Co-op City Times 04/26/1980 by Co-op City Times

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Vot 13

No. 20

56 pages

Saturday, April 26, 1980

roaa co,nmunit raises ooe for roun By Madelon Joyce Rosen Prospects for Young Israel of Co-op City continue to get brighter as a committee formed to help the financially ailing religious institution get back on its feet held its first meeting last Wednesday afternoon. In fact, the Synagogue has received several additional donations since last week to bring the new total of money collected up to $29,000. The largest sum of money has come from Steering Committee Ill, which has pledged $1,000 to Young Israel. Other groups donating funds are: B'nai B'rith Redemption Co-op Cíty Lodge-$100; Rebekah Mizrachi Wornen-$300; Community Protestant Church-$166; Traditional Synagogue-$272; Wendell WiUkie Lodge of Knights of Pythias-$200; and a group of people from Building 32-$320. Ferlin Maintenance Services President Cary Fields, speaking at last Wednesday's meeting, in-

sisted that "this effort shouldn't die" and stressed the importance of having the committee's efforts eventually go beyond Young Israel. Natalie Lange, representing Steering Committee III, noted that if Co-op City and its institutions are not stabilized, all will lose. "We all have a stake here, including the people," she pointed out. Father Vincent Taglientl, of St. Michael's Parish, was optimistic that the committee will show everyone in Co-op City that "the faiths are important and are together. What Co-op City residents don't know is that they need religion." Taglienti noted the importance of a community having places of worship. · Baychester Consumer Society Executive Director Allen Thurgood noted that many other Co-op City organizations are faced with financial problems (Continued on page 3)

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nse Israel Candidates announced The Joint Election Committee has posted the official list of 16 candidates who qualified to run in the May 28 Riverbay Board of Directors election. The candidates are: Howard Beckerman Irving Berkowitz &mie Cyiich Joe Freiman AJ Gordon Milford Graves Fran Irizarry Nathalia Lange Irving Nusynowitz Cha.des K. Parness Richard Petty Daniel Sandier Ed Scharfenberg Morris Schweiger Esther L. Smith Frank Toiopko

rage lease terminations allow The Board of Directors this week modified rules under which cooperators may terminate their garage leases. The action was taken in response to a cooperator's request that rules be eased in consideration of those who no longer can afford both garage space fees and recent rent increases.

Truman gets elevator operator The Co-op City Times learned at press time that the Board of Education has been ordered to reinstate at least one elevator operator at Truman High School. Elevator operators throughout the city had been dismissed due to sweeping budget cuts, but protests by handicapped students at Truman, along with faculty and School Board 11 members, brought attention to the particular hardships faced by pupils here who were forced to climb up to seven flights of stairs to attend classes. According to Special Education Committee Chairwoman Ruth Weiss, a city hearing officer has determined that "the hardships faced by students due to the elevator problem must be corrected immediately."

The issue culminated in a rare split between Board members who otherwise over the last year enjoyed a near consensus on virtually-all major issues. The discussion offered a classic example of Board members wrestling over the concept of doing what may be fair, popular and in the interest of at least some cooperators or doing what may appear harsh but in the interests of the corporation, and ultimately, all cooperators as a whole. Gerry Friedman offered a resolution allowing cooperators to

immediately terminate their garage leases without any penalties. Current regulations require those who wish to break their leases prematurely to continue paying their monthly fee until the end of their lease date. Leases are renewed once a year. The issue was raised by cooperator Nat Kosdan during the gallery session. The Council member said he no longer could easily afford the monthly fee of $22 for a garage space in addition to the just imposed rent hikes, and noted that the additional 20 · (Continued on page 2)

Five arrests madein anfi . . graffiti drive Ríverbay President Charles Parness reported that five more youths were arrested this week for defacing community property, bringing the total of graffiti related arrests in the last two weeks to 7. Parness announced early this month the initiation of an aggressive anti-graffiti campaign in an attempt to stem the rising tide of such acts in recent months. Stiffer fines against perpetrators and offers of rewards leading to the capture of such vandals are among new measures instituted by Riverbay in the new "war" against vandalism.

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Parness has warned parents of youths who deface Riverbay property that they will be held responsible for the costs of all necessary reparations. "We have found that when a family has to pay a fine, the vandalism stops. '' Parness said. He acknowledged, though, that security believes many graffiti artists do not live in the community. Of those arrested last week, none were residents.

P£:11AC President Audrey fordon accepts plaque from Security Chief Phil Sussman and Riverboy President Charles Porness. fordon was cited for "outstcmding service" to the ccrnmunlry.

RCVAC s Audrey Fordon honored for service 11

The president of the Riverbay Community Volunteer Ambulance Corps (RCVAC) received an award for distinguished community service at a special presentation during last week's Board meeting. RCVAC President Audrey Fordon, who has been an active organization participant since the inception of the Ambulance Corps ten years ago, was given a plaque by Security Chief Phil Sussman for her "efforts and contributions towards making Co-op City the best of all places to live." Fordon is licensed by the State of New York as a Senior Instructor in Emergency Medical Technology, one of the few individuals to achieve that distinction. Also trained in emergency medical services are RCV AC Vice President Thomas Doris and Safety Officer Joseph Boiko, both of whom Fordon credited with helping to make RCV AC as successful as it is. Currently, Fordon is training

security officers in Cardío-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and first aid procedures. Patrolmen Rudy DiDornenico and Jeff Bowman, students of Fordon, just last week helped to save the leg of a youth pinned under the wheel of a bus. The current progran, between RCVAC and Security is being undertaken so that Security can fill in for the Corps . when am(Cootmued OO page 2)

Board meeting Wednesday There wm be a meeting of the Riverbay Beard of Directors this Wednesday, May 30 at 7:30 p.m, in Bartow Room· :u. The meeting has been ealled to discuss the janitøriaJ service contra.ct. Cooperaærs are welcome. However, there wm be no gallery sessioo.

Inside Meyers elected Council president Construction begins on Little League fields SchoolBoard candidates' statements Al Abrams addresses Board President's Report .•...•. page Letters •..••......•.•...... page Omsmners Comer ....••. page Foous •..••..•••.•••.••..... page ~trnviews •••• ; .••.•.•• ·.• page Senior News •..•.••.•••••• page

Parness called upon cooperators. to continue their vigilance and remain on the lookout for suspicious individuals.

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&netin Board ..••........ Happemngs ....•.......... 'This Week ..•..•........•. Religion •..•............... Sports .••.••............•.• Oassifieds ••........•.•.••

page 3 page 3 page 20 page 38 page page page page page page

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bulance Corps. The plaque Department was a small token of appreciation to Ms. Fordon and the Abulance Corps for their

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unselfish humanity and.ongoíng service to the community. As we recently reported on our new Emergency Rescue crew, many of our security guards are now receiving life saving training . Ms. Fordon provided training in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. Each security guard received 20 hours of training in this specific area.

* * * *

This past week the Board of Directors unanimously voted to reaffirm its support for the Youth Activity Committee on behalf of the youth of Co-op City. In addition, we will assist the youth group in obtaining and renewing grants for the . continuation of its programs.

On Tuesday evening, First Vice-President Jerry Friedman, Treasurer Sol Friedman, Director and Chairman of the Board Audit Committee Stewart Berman, General Manager George Steiner, Controller Joe Catania, General Counsel Matt Lifflander and I met with the HF A and DHCR to discuss auditing and financial

In reference to our anti-graffiti campaign, Chief of Security Sussman reports that 18 comrnunity complaints have been issued to persons apprehended. Five people arrested did not live in · Co-op City. I would like to thank Lamston 's in Bartow Center for restricting the sale of spray

* * * *

rage lease terminations . (Qætimred from page 1)

percent garage fee hike scheduled for next fall will impose an ever greater hardship. Board member Stewart Berman charged that sorne cooperators would take advantage of eased lease termination procedures to pull out of garages during the wann spring and summer months and then return by next winter. Such a practice, if employed by large numbers of car owners, would result in huge financial losses to the corporation, Berman said. Instead, he would impose a "disincentive" upon those who withdraw from garages.

Offkes dose 12-1 Wverba.y offices, including Co-op City Times, are closed for lmich from 12 noon to 1 p.m, Please bear this in mind when you phone or come in person.

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"If a cooperator wishes to break his garage lease ahead of time, fine, but we should tell that person that you can't get a new garage contract until one year~ . passes," Berman said. "That way, cooperators can't take advantage of pulling out only during warm weather." Berman offered his proposal as an amendment to the resolution, but his idea was narrowly defeat-

just because one person (a referenceto Kosdam complains about

a rule."

see light of day. The fields will be located àpproxirnately 850 feet north of North Bellamy Loop, on the land adjacent to the river. The contract for the construction of the fields has been awarded by the City of New York, Department of Parks and Recreation. The bid price is about $320,000. and will be paid by the city. Bulldozers are already on site to clear and level the ground. Dealing with the city or state always requires a lot of persistence and patience, but the results were certainly worth the effort. * * * * This Wednesday, the Board will meet to discuss the janitorial contract. This will be an open meeting for the sole purpose of discussing this contract award, and no gallery session will be held.

for many reasons," Friedman Ron Meyers backed the easing of added. "There are many advan- termínatíon rules, stating the tages to keeping a car in the measure "is a fair one in garage what with bad weather or response to the hardhips created the lack of spaces late at night. I by recent carrying charge indon't think there'll be a rash of creases." The resolution passed 6-5. Ricancellations." verbay President Charles Par"I believe many people will ness, who backed the defeated pull out," Berman replied. amendment to deny renewals for "Passing this resolution is con- a one year period, nevertheless trary to the responsibilities of backed the resolution stipulating this corporation and contrary to easing of restrictions, giving the good fiscal policy." measure the one vote margin it Co-op City Council member needed to pass.

Miller suggested that a large · number of residents may take .advantage of lenient rules. "That's the nature .of some people," he said. "If they want to be cute, it (the one year delay penalty) should be stuck to them." Friedman said it was his opinion that "only a small percentage ed 6-5. of car owners would pull out of Gerry Friedman said the mea- garages if this resolution (Continued from page I) bulance service is not available. sure to allow early lease termipasses." RCV AC does not operate during nations was being offered "for a "I believe those who keep their good purpose." cars in the garages are satisfied the day Mondays through Fridays. "I'm not concerned with those Also under Fordon's direction, who may take advantage," he the youth squad of the ambulance said. "We are a resident Board Reminder corps placed first in two Stateand we do what we feel is best for It's time for Daylight Savwide competitions in recent the people. As a resident Board, ings Time; so, before you go ro years. we must have compassion for bed Satl:irday night, April 26, According to Fordon, she bethose facing hardships." mm yow- clocks an hour came interested in helping the But Joe Miller countered "This ahead The how-'s sleep you Ambulance Corps when she decorporation is a business and it lose oow, you·wm be able ro cided she did not wish to spend should be run like a business. We make up in the fall. her life, like others, "standing by shouldn't go and change our rules

Fordon honored for service in a crowd unable to do anything in the event of an emergency." "I just have a basic interest in helping the 'other guy'," Fordon said. . Riverbay President Charles Parness said Fordon "has been instrumental in providing essential assistance to cooperators" and that she has done "a fantastic job." Cooperators interested in contributing to the volunteer corps may call the RCVAC Hotline at 671-4220.

Election volunteers needed

DICK

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DILLAC U.S.

To All Co-opCity Cooperators: As a Co-opCity resident, it would be appreciated if you would advise the Joint Election Committee of the role that you would like to play on May 28, 1980 for any part of the hours from 4-9 p.m. in the Board election process: A. Be a primary election inspector (36 are needed). B. Volunteerto aid a primary election inspector (a minimum of 72 are required).· As a primary or secondary election inspector, you would be required to attend one of two meetings for the purpose of obtaining instructions relative to the smooth, successful operation which we envisage. The meetings will be held on May 20 and May'Z'l. 'The Joint Election Committee has undertaken this responsibility and it is up to every resident to help make this election effort a successful one. Cooperatively yours, The Joint Election Committee P.S. Please fill out the form below and return to the Joint Election Committee cio Chairperson Terri Gabrielli, 2049 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, 10475.

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volunteer to act as a primary/secondary election inspector to oversee the smooth operation of the Riverbay Board of Directors election on May 28, 1980 between the hours of 4 and 9 p.m. Dated

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cooperator Monday as Fran down from her post. Elected president in 1978, Irizarry announced last week that she would follow a Council tradition of not remaining in a leadership posí-'

tion more than two years. Meyers is known by fellow Council members as a meticulous worker. His commitment to

Community fair coming June 22 Martha Howell, director of the Riverbay Office of Community Development, announced this week that the annual Co-op City Community Fair will be held on Sunday, June 22 on the Section 1 Greenway. The rain date will be Sunday,June 29. Applications for space should be submitted to the Office of Community Development in Dreiser Room 8, weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m, Watch future issues of the Co-op Times for additional Fair information.

Co-op City millions in fuel costs -· to various legislative activities on behalf of rent stabilization in Co-opCity. Having been a member of the Council for four years, Meyers said he is most proud of "the growing inter-relationship between the Counciland the Board" which began, he said, when then President Larry Dolníck "came to realize the importance of having the active participation of the Council in community affairs." Meyers observed that the Council has taken increasingly active roles in community activities, participating in legislative lobbying, security matters, financial affairs and other areas. But he also recognizes the somewhat strained relations which currently exist between the Board and the Council. "Before anything else," Meyers said, "our first priority must be to turn around the atmosphere of mistrust and hostility on the part of some individuals towards the Council." Active

supported. Meyers said Council goals and leadership roles will be clearly

City starts on little

League fi~Ed

It's just vacant swamp now but by next fall it'll house a Little League baseball field. The Parks Department began VI rk this week on the marshy land running between the Hutchinson River· and Co-op City Boulevard by the Benchley Place towers and by next September, the area will boast a regulation sized ball field. Legal complications over land delayed the long awaited ball park but thanks to the efforts of Riverbay Attorney Matt Lifflander, a settlement was reached last fall. Riverbay turned the land site over to the city and the city in turn agreed to build the field. Construction is being undertaken by Gabriel Inc.: the city will pick up the $3 !J,896 tab.

Wali\et (Building24). Corresporn:fulg )Secretary: regulations .t Dolores Dannenberg (Building· for the National Cooperative ~Bank Bill recently adopted by Rerordmg Secretary: Marie Congress and was a chairman of Barbie (Building 19). 9 the now defunct Co-opCity Peace FmMcial Secretary: Carl o Committee, Trost (Building 8). "O Parliamentarian: Hal Satinoff Q Meyers' wife Judith has been (Building26, and .-3 an active member of the Parents Associations of I.S. 180 and 153 Sergeant-at-Arms: Robert ~ and was a president of the Al- Dean (Building 1).

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presents their

1980 SUMMER DAY CAMP Who says there is nothing for the youth of Co-op City to do this summer? ·.~ How about this: rr . 'f.!'

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The Community School Board of District 11 will sponsor a meeting for all of the candidates that are. seeking election to the local board. The League of Women Voters will serve as moderators for both sessions. AH candidates have been invited to attend these public meetings and will be expected to speak on the issues pertaining to the community school board elections. The Candidates Night will be held at JHS 135 at 2441 Wallace Avenue on April 29 at 8 p.m. Eleven candidates are running for the nine seats on the Commu-

ndidate night Tuesday nity School Board. The Elections held on May 6. This will mark the fifth such election in the New York City public school system since the State Legislature passed the Decentralization Law in 1969. The first electron was held in 1970. The intent of the Law was to encourage community involvement in the education system by creating 32 Community SchoolDistrict. .rhe Community School Boards are responsible for the education of some 650,000 students enrolled in over 700 public elementary, intermediate and junior high will be

schoolscitywide. All high schools and Special Education programs are under the direct jurisdiction of the central Board of Education.

A system of proportional representation was created by the legislation to ensure that all segments of the community are represented on Community School Boards. It also included the enfranchisement of all parents of children in public schools in order to enhanœ the fullest community involvement possible, regardless of citizenship or regular voter registration status.

Young Israel's ho (O>ntmood from page 1)

Co-op City Day Camp and the Riverbay Ambulance Corps' lack of funds, The committee will meet again May 8. The current members of the committee are: YICC Rabbi Solomon Berl; sen members Frank Tolopko and Natalie Lange; Reverend Robert Gendreau of St. Joseph's Church; Father Talienti of St. Michael's Parish; Riverbay President Charles Parness; Riverbay First Viœ President Jerry Friedman: Rabbi David Winter of Traditional Synagogue; Rabbi Abraham BenHaim of Sephardic Shaare Rahamim; Reverend Calvin Owens of Community Protestant Church; City News Publisher Christopher Hagadorn; Councilman StephenKaufman: Assemblyman Eliot Engel; Nick Ado of Amalgamated Bank; Baychester Consumer Society Executive Director Allen Thurgood; Ferlin Maintenance Services President Cary Fields and Vice President Sal Cortese; Riverbay Commercial Llaison Rene Gaines; FlynnHill Elevators, Inc. President Jack Amoff and Ama Mitchell of atibank.

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Rabbi SolomonBerl remarked, "the optimism and a dedication of those present at the committee

meeting has greatly· impressed me. The survival of Young Israel willdirectly affect the survival of this community. I'm glad to see that I am not the only one to realize that. The help that has

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They can do this at the Youth Activities Committee Summer Day Camp Program. $100 for the entire 7 week program. This priœ includes: Transportation, Insurance, Day Camp Shirt, Cap and Tote-bag.

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Pre-registration with a minimum deposit of $10. For further information contact: Riverbay Youth Activities Committee, 135 Einstein Loop, Bronx, New York 10475 or call 671-2881 between the hours of 10 am. and 4 p.m.

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

HOW TO PREVENT BURGLARY

come forth from people has really renewed my faith." At the Synagogue this past Saturday, Berl publicly thanked the local newspaper City News for their coverage of the story, which first brought the Synagogue's financial troubles to this community's attention.

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Election Schedule May 8, 13 and 15, 1980 Official candidate forums will be held at 8 p.m. on each of the three dates listed above. The candidates have been divided into three groups. Each of the groups will appear at each of the three community centers as indicated in the schedule on page 8 of this week's Co-op Times. May 6, .9 and 16, 1980 Candidates articles for printing in the May 10, 17 and 24 editions of the Co-opCity Times must be submitted to the Times office no later than 5 p.m. on the dates listed above (Monday, May 5 for the May 10 edition; Friday, May 9 for May 17; Friday, May 16 for May 24). Each candidate will be allowed to submit an article of no more than 350 words and may submit a photograph of themself if they wish. The Co-op City Council Editorial Committee, with the cooperation of the assigned member or members of the Joint Election Committee will be the sole body in determining the propriety of any article submitted. AH articles must be submitted to the Editorial Committee of the Co-op City Council c/o The Co-op city Times, 2049 Bartow Avenue,The Bronx, N.Y. 10475.

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invitation to rally to SAVE feel it necessary to enclose my statement, which was addressed

tionger ask or beg for fair treatment in order to give our children a quality education-WE to you. As President of the I.S. 180 DEMANDIT! Sincerely, Parents Association in the NorthVirginia E. King ;.,. east Bronx Education Park, I am President ~ appalled at the treatment which r.s, 18@ P.A. Ö you have given the Board of

~ Tenth Anniversary Black Cau<:us tb:: stiU availab~e

Text of King Statement Good Evening, my name is Virginia King. I am President of

the Parents Association of I.S. 180, here in the Northeast Bronx Education Park. It's budget time again! That time of year when City Hall gets a chance to inflict pain on New York's least powerful political group - CHILDREN! Talk about Fair Play ... they cannot fight back -· they can't even vote! Trus is one constituent who cannot stand by and watch, our

Tickets are still available for the Tenth Anniversary at the Chateau Pelham on May 3, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The price is $17 .50 per person. The guest speaker will be Dr.

Wyatt Tee Walker of Canaan Baptist Church of Christ along with other Black community leaders. For more information, call 6716292, 379-3214 or 379-6496.

Sponsored hy

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or that have little or no or our Children! • We no longer meekly ask.

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San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, the California Coastline, Yosemite and the Grand Canyon. Two Weeks for • • • • • • • $599. PLUS 15% FOR TAXES & SERVICES

PRICE INC[UDES AIRFARE, HOTELSt, AND ESCORTED TOURING BY AIRCONDITIONED MOTORCOACH To see everything we show you on this tour you could pay over $1500 on other tours' No other two-week tour at anywhere near this pnce takes you to the Grand Canyon for an ovemight stay so you can expenence the two breathtaking sights that people come there from all over the world to see - a sunrise and a sunset. And no other tour at even close to this price takes you to and through the spectacular .tuqhways and byways of Arizona, so you can see places like Sedona, the charming and scenic art-colony town around which many a Hollywood eprc has been filmed. And Flagstaff. And the gorgeous Oak Creek Canyon, with its pine-covered slopes and towering red and grey cliffs shooting 1500 feet up into the blue sky above. And a 700-year old cliff dwelling built by pre-Columbian Indians. And cowboys, with their hats and spurs on. walking down the streets of Phoemx with skyscrapers for a backdrop. Of course, we also show you all the things that all the other tours do: Las Vegas, Los Angeles. Santa Barbara, Solvang, the Hearst Castle ($5.80 admission fee is extra), Big Sur Country, 17-Mile Drive. Carmel. Cannery Row, San Joaquin Valley. San Francisco. and Yosemite National Park. Tour begins when you fly from New York to Las Vegas: it ends when you fly home from San Francisco to New York- or vice versa. (NOTE: Please don't specify which you prefer. Tour Operator f!1USt determine where you start and end your tour.) You'll have an escort throughout the included touring portions ol the trip. You get hotel accommodations as follows: 2 nights Las Vegas, 1 night Grand Canyon, 1 night Phoenix, 3 nights Los Angeles, 1 night Santa Mana, 1 night Monterey Peninsula, 1 night Yosemite. 3 nights San Francisco. included in the tour price are entrance lees lo Grand Canyon National Park, Yosemite National Park, Montezuma National Monument, 17-Mile Drive, and the Mission at Santa Barbara. ÅBOUî THE HOTUS: For $599º you get 13 nights of Tourist Class hotels with private bath or shower For about $7 a day more ($679.) you can have our First Class hotel package. And, for $729. theres a Special Hotel Treat featunng Deluxe hotels 1n San Francisco and Las Vegas-with the First Class hotels elsewhere. All hotel packages use Curry Village Cabins with private bath or shower in Yosemite All prices are per person, double occupancy. Hotel accommodations are limited m each category. Tourist (lass Hotels-$599* LAS VEGAS: Granada Inn. GRAND CANYON Motor Lodge Cabins PHOENIX: Quality Inn. LOS ANGELES: Cloud Motel. SANTA MARIA: Turtle Inn. MONTEREY PENINSULA:Sandcastle Motel in Seaside YOSEMITE: Curry Village. SAN FRANCISCO: Oasis Motel. first (lass Hotcds-$619* LAS VEGAS: Hacienda. or Treasury. GRAND CANYON: Onginal Yavapai Lodge, New Yavapai Lodge, Motor Lodge High Rise. or Motor Lodge New Units. PHOENIX: Ramada Inn. LOS ANGELES Los Angeles Hilton. HEARST CASTLE AREA: Nite Kap Motel or Howard Johnson in Santa Maria: Black Oak Motor Lodge in Paso Robles: Lion Molor Inn in Lompoc. MONTEREY: Slumber Inn. YOSEMITE Curry Village. SAN FRANCISCO: Hotel Stewart Specialîreat-$7t9· LAS VEGAS: Aladdin, or Tropicana. SAN FRANCISCO: San Francisco Hilton (Main Building). At all other overnight stops, hotels used are the same as in First Class category.

IR.Y REGUl.ÄRlY SCHEDULED IR.BGHlS OF TWÅ AND UMrfED AJRl.BMES

(All flights depart from and return to JFK Airport in New. York)

Just WHOdo you think you are ....:. to take nearly 3 minion dollars from this District? Trus would mean more than 40

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TOUi/UST CLASS l'OUR DATES-$599* Depart from New York on a Tuesday and return from the West on a Mondaytt two weeks later. Departure dates are: July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 August 5, 12, 19, 26,

FIRST (LASS TOUR DÅTES-$619*Depart

from New York on Monday (return from the West on a Sundaytt two weeks later) or depart from NY on a Friday (return from the West on a Thursdayt-;two weeks later). Departure dates are: June 27. 30 July 4, 7, 11, 14, 18. 21. 25, 28 August 1, 4, 8. 11, i 5, 18, 22, 25,

SIPE(R.Al TREAT

TOUR li:. ~n:S-$7i9* Depart from New York on Monday, Tuesday, or Friday (return from West on Sundaytt, Mondaytt, or Thursday+t. respectively, two weeks later.) Departure dates are: June 27, 30 July 1, 4. 7, 8, 11, 14, 15, 18, 21, 22, 25, 28, 29 August 1, 4, 5, 8. 11, 12. 15, 18, 19.22,25,26

A.U Classes Held in the Dreiser Fommunity' Center To register, please enclose check or money order, payable Services for Youth, for $40 and mail to: SERVICES FOR YOUTH 177 Dreiser Loop Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Harry Hertzberg, Director

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'Prices shown are per person double occupancy. All prices plus 15% tor taxes and services. t+People who are assigned to start their tour in Las Vegas will have a full last day in San Francisco because return flights from San Francisco leave that city at night with arrival time early the next morning at JFK. New York

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8 NO GAS WORRIES

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

8 LOWEST RATES IN TOWN

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Castle Hill has thé lowest rates of any club of its kind in the Greater New York area. Only $i 55 per person for the entire season, which is as much as $60 less than what other clubs charge. Children, ages 5-10, will) at least

one parent a m,ernber,only $95. Tots, not 5 by May 31, only $25. All ràtes go up $10 on May i.

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SUPER SPECIAL FEATURES Just look at what you get at castle Hj\\'.S 17 great, tunfilled acres. over 40 paddl~ball,.racqoetball, handball, tennis and basketball courts (never a charge for .court time). Two sottball fields. Not one, but two huge pools, each 200 x 75, or a city-block long, one 4 feet deep and one 8 feet deep. A 2/3-acre Kiddie Lake. All pools and lake filled with crystal-clear salt water. A jogging trail, 6 shuffleboard courts. Cool, shady loungi~g areas, treefüled picnic area, large cafeteria, 2 snacKbars. Acres of free parking, and the #13 bus ends its run right at our

York area.

e EXTRA LONG SEASON

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 for people just wishing to look us over. lt will be open full-time from May 3 through October 5.

eTHEOA~SOFTHEBRONX

castle Hill, a favorite recreational center for over a half century, has corne to be recognized as The Oasis Of The Bronx, with a reputation for quality of service and facilities and exceptional values for every member of the family. So, let castle Hill help you beat inflation. Join The Great Outdoors, for a whole summer vacation at the

door.

8 EXCITING EVENTS

castle Hill has more special events tha,n any club of its kind in the Greater New York area. This year's schedule includes: Castle Hill Annual Open Invitational 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 Jong·g Tournament, Saturday Evening Dancing plus dance contests, castle Hill Shuffleboard Tournament, regular paddleball and handball sweeps tor men and women, and a full, summer-long program of sports competition tor boys and girls and men and women. ,\\ "~

lowest price and best value!

for free v-1or ørocllllre ca11 s23-&10° ~

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----------

.....=;

Bronx, New York 10473

355 castle HiUAvenue,

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GREAT TIRE & AUTO CENTERS

SllfJW Tiil CHANGEIJVlll

MONDAY thru FRIDAY We voll remove your Snow fifes and install your used regular lire.~ no matter where you bought the.M : Pfi lfllllll.

AS ONE OF AMERICA'S l.ARGEST TIRE DISCOUNTERS, OUR -GREAT TIRE & AUTO CENTERS OFFER THE HUGE PURCHASING COMMITMENTS WITH AMERICA'S "BIG 5" TIRE MANUFACTURERS ENABLE IJS TO SEI LOW PRICES, WE URGE YOU TO COMPARE PRICES, QUALITY AND GUARANTEES. THEN, LIKE MILLIONS BE CONVINCED THAT "IF SAVING MONEY IS IMPORTANT, IT IS WISE TO BUY AT KORVETTE~ GREAT Tl

e Your Tvae and Size •••Buy Where the Price!

21U8 -28.82

29.80 C78-13 :U.39 C78-14

I ... I

42,99 GR78-15 G78-15 42.23 HR78-15 H18-15 44.96 UH8-15 l 18-15 45.64 Acid 1,76 to I 155R-12 3,l3Fed,tox

GRUT TIRE & ,\IJTO CENTERS Is one of the few operations

'lSSR-lJ

wlio àcljust tires damaged Ily read llazarlis. Written "Roall Hazard" warranty given with every tire,

165R-13 42,68 115R-14 50.31 165R-15 48.98 185R-15 55.98

ORIGINAL EQtllPMENT REPLACEl4ENT MOST U.S. CARS MANY FOREIGN CARS

'!l!I EACH

w11h "Champ1G11" Spark Plues

lcHA£P1011'3.l1jll c;L. 117 a Al/Ill

CYL. "TU Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars

4 CYL.

1-Electronicaliy analyze system. ·2-lnstall Ne111 "Champion" plugs. New points and New condenser. 3-Set carburetor,liming and dwell. 4-Check & adjust exhaust emission. 5-Ch.!ck battery & charging system. 6-Chec:k cylinder balance. 7-Road test automobile. Air conditioned cars add $2.00

ls4.00

LBS for can Rllh Elte. lgn.¡

CHARGE IT

Restore NE'I// CAR riding comfort. Ideal replacement for original equipmentshocks.

Installation

55.n 59.98 P195/75R-14 56.34 P 205/15R -14 58.21 P 215/15R-14 60.85 P 225/75R-14 64.65 P 205/75R-15 P 215/151-15 U.69 P 2.25/15R -15 42.98 P 235/751 -15

wsilable

Add 1.55 to 3.24 Fed. tax

For

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INSTALLED

OPEN

FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-15 lR78-15

Korven-es

PLEDGE TO SUPPLY

Add 3.52 3.94 Fed.

Should any of our locations sell out of an advertised size. we will honor xour order at the advertised price.

. r!IF

IJ/l CHAN/IE &LUBE

Install e.entour ground brake .sêees or disc pads. Repack outer hont wheel bearings. F tush & bleed brake system. add fluid. Inspect rotors, calipe,s, drums. Road test automobile. Adjusl brakes for life of car.

Mac/lHERSON STRUTS F of Most Foreign cars and Most U. S. Compacts

HR78-14

GRUT TIRIE & A.lJTO CENTIER§

Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars

2 3 4 5 6

GR78-14

Add 1.59 to 3, 11 Fed. tax

2 WHEELS DRUM or DISC 1

ER78-14 fR78-14

Bli •

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lcastr11t

Most U.S. & Many Fort11gnCars

1- Up to 5 Ots. 'Castro!' 10'1'1-40. 2-Chassis lubrication. t Ava,lable

dt locat,ons shown 111t1tb • J

BAll Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars

1- Install 2 upper or 2 10 .. e, ball joi111s. 2 -Repack outer _front wheel bear i n.gs.

Set camber, casier and toe-in lo manufacturers specifications.

PAIR

Certain compects , torsion, bar and disc brake cars additional.

BRAKE & FRONT - END SERVICE AVAILABLE DA.Il Y & ! lllllllllll~lr.T" ..'l'<ID,"-'."11111\v.llm

l-: .. ',~

Elevator Repair Report

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Elev. 4 4 4 6 6 4 4 4

No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Down

No. of

Time Hours 334

4% 13 2% 5 51%

:V23 ¡.1ooding & Maintenance - all cars

7 6 8% 6

20 21

6 4 4 4

22 23 24

P<,1 work, 3/24 Clean & Lube

•' 26

71h 5%

4 4

13 19

34 35

4 4

16 17 18

4 4 4

Ric-WUUnderground Zooe I

MH.l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 & 9 MH.1&2 'MH 1-2, 4-5 MH.3&4

28 29

6 6

% 601h

;¡¡12 thru 3/14 Major repairs

8% 141h 16% 9 4%

MH.7, 9& 10 Zone Il

MH.2&7 MH.3&4 MH.3, 6& 7 MH.4, 5, 6& 7

:tj:

Daniel Sandler Bernie Cylich Richard Petty Frank Tolopko Esther L. Smith

l Dreiser 2 Center 3 Auditorium 4 A-B-C

4 Bartow 5 Center 1 Room 31 2 3

2 Einstein 3 Center 4 Room 45 5 1

Irving Berkowitz Howard Beckerman Morris Schweiger Ed Scharfenberg

1 Einstein 2 Center 3 Room 45 4 5

4 Dreiser 5 Center 1 Auditorium 2 A-B-C 3

2 Bartow 3 Center 4 Room 31 5 1

1 Bartow 2 Center 3 Room 31 4 5

4 Einstein 5 Center s·Roorn 45 1 2 3

2 3 4 5

Nathalia Lange Al Gordon Irving Nusynowitz Milford Graves Charles Parness Frank Irizarry

Dreiser Center Auditorium A-B-C

#= Numbers shown indicate speaking order of candidates

Forum Moderators wm be members of the Joint Election Committee of Riverbay Corporation; or, an impartial committee appointee. Each candidate wm be introduced and allowed a three minute opening speech. Cooperators then be asked to line up at floor microphones and direct specific questions to the eandldates. A one minute time limit wm be in force ' each reply.

Installing insulation Final painting and touch-up Restoration of walkways and paving Repair of leaks where Ric-Wil passes through manhole wall Repairs to manhole proper Schreen backfill material to excavated areas Install sump pump and associate piping Installing brackets for high level alarm Installing insulation Repairs to manhole proper Repair to Riverbay Corp. underground utility · Excavate trench íór sump pump discharge piping

EledrkatRepairsfor

That's What Everyone's Saying About

L. G of Patterson Pelham Manor 738-0717

If you've been putting off drawing up a will or need legal assistance ín any matter, you need not delay any longer .. The Legal Centers are available to serve you in all Westchester and Rockland Korveites Stores, with personalized legal service, sensible fees and convenient hours-Should you choose to engage The Legal Centers after a consultation, the consulting fee will be credited toward the service. ·

SOME Of OUR "AFFORDABLE"

t t t

Individual Confidential PSYCHOANALYTIC AND COUNSEUNG SER_VICES

, '

Daytime, Evening & Saturday by appointment

tI I

3725 Henry Hudson Pkwy. W

•

for informatic::mplease call

882-S 100

623-8731

937-5Q.02

Independent Consultation Center

941 Burke Avenue

Annex)

723-0250 Na nuet

¡----·-----------. t t

Scarsdale (Korvettee

Port Chester

-----------------=::-.:=-=

Hours

& Yudeñfriend, P.C.

Four Convenient Locations ln Kervettes Stores

Manhole Sump Pumps

Installation of electrical conduits for sump pump motors and high level alarms at: Zone I MH 4, 10 & 12 Zone n MH 9 Zone III MH 6 Surveyed manholes for location of & size of high level alarm brackets Zone I MH:l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 & 13 Zone U MH 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 14 & 15 Zone III MH 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 & 10

Tuesday May 13 :tj:

Joe Frieman

Repair Status Report

8 p.ru, Thursday May 15

~ p.m,

:tj:

3n6, 3/2í Major repairs & Maint.

Final painting and touch-up Screen backfill material to excavated area Install sump pump and associated piping Excavate trenches for sump pump discharge piping. Drill manhole wall for same Repairs to manhole proper

MH.4

MHS

34%

Restoration of walkways and paving Painting manhole ventilation stacks

MH.1, 5& 6

MH.4, 7 & 12 MH.6-7 MH.9 1.ooem MHl,3, 4, 5, 6&7 MH.1&3 MH.3, 4& 8 MH 6, 10

201h

Nuisance & Vandalism calls

78%

3/10 thru 3/12 Maint. Pct work, 3/13 Maint.

)

8 p.m, Thursday May8

CANDIDATES

3/24 & 3/25 Maint. Pct work

3 191h 6% 2

;

31\4 thru 3/lî Maint. Pct work, 3/21 Maint.,

4 6 6 4 4 4

~ ~ O ~

Board Candidate Eledion forum Dates and Locations

383'4

9 10 li 12 13 14

E,,;

lt t & W

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~-----------~--4.

FEES

Consultation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 20 Simple Will. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 45 Uncontested Divorce , . . . . . . . . . . . $250 Simple Will tnusoand & wife) : $ 75 Home, Condominium of Co-op Purchase , $250 Home, Condominium or Co-op Sale $300 Separation Agreement (no dispute) $150 Adoption ····················································· $250 Name Change························································· $125 Bankruptcy (wage earner) $300. Incorporation $150 Criminal (per appearance) $250 Fee for other services will be quoted without obligat'ion at the initial interview. Required court fees additional

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-friday 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M.· 6:30 P.M. "· Sunday 11 A.M. • 5 P.M. not owned, operated or controlled by Korvettes

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size A78-13 tubeless whitewall plus $1.76 Fed. Ex. Tax

C78-14 078-14 E78-14 F78-14

95 plus $2.03 $2.37 F.E.T.

G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15

FENTON DOUBLE WIRE WHEELS

951J7L78-15 a-15 $AI: 95 plus $2.54$2.84 F.E.T.

Íffi I

4 for$285

with purchase of tires:

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NLasterchorge, Diners Club, Viso

- -

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(212)

• Master Charge • Diners Club • VISA

OOd terms

& Valves.

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We also honor.

q,...,,>,.. ?'.Q¡A..,r,o t ~·\~

Mounting, Static &lancing

Includes lugs mountings and balancing

plus $3.07- $3.13 F.E.T.

,.,..,

---------------·

• ston Road) BRONX, N.Y.

7OO -

(Opp. Shopwell Plaza)

Mon-fri 8:30 ... 5, Sat 8:30 ... 12

----------------

.....

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Although you'll never find this warning on a label, many scientists believe certain health problems -· heart and blood vessel diseases, obesity and tooth decay -· can be traced to diet. There is also some evidence linking nutrition to sorne other diseases, including certain forms of cancer. "Diet is not the only factor contributing to human health, but it's a major one," said Elizabeth Murphy, nutritionist for U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA's) Food Safety and Quality Service FSQS). "Better nutrition at any age can be a positive step toward disease prevention." Given the enormous variety of foods available in American supermarkets, what should you eat to stay healthy? And, hoe can you

find these foods when you shop? "Although there is no 'ideal' diet for everyone, USDA and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) recently announced seven guidelines recommend eating a variety of foods in moderation -· LESS sugar, fat, cholesterol, sodium, (including salt, baking soda. baking powder and MSG) and alcoholic beverages. Also, USDA and HEW scientists suggest people eat more foods that are high in starch and fiber, such as fruits, vegetables and whole grain products, and that they maintain their ideal weight." But how many calories does a particular food have? How much sugar, sodium, or fat? "Sorne of these questions are

answered on the product label," Murphy said. "While only certain foods are required to carry nutrition information, several brands, including Co-op, display it voluntarily. Nutrition labels supply such information as the number of calories perserving and the grams of protein, fat, and carbohydrates per serving. Sometimes sodíum content,· the amount jof poly-unsaturated and saturated fat, and the amount of cholesterol is also included, as well as the content of certain vitamins and minerals. "A label's list of ingredients provides other valuable information. Through cartefu! reading, you can get a good idea of how much sugar, salt or other ingredients are present in a product, "Murphy said. By law, ingre-

dients must be listed in ing order according to their weight in the product recipe. The first ingredient listed is the most abundant; the last ingredient is the least abundant. Although some manufacturers explain the order of ingredients on the product label, most do not. A plan recently announced by the federal government would provide even more important and useful information on product labels. The three federal agencies responsible for food labeling - FSQS, HEW's Food and Drug Adnùnistration and the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consurner Protection -- developed this plan in response to the thousands of consumers and industry representatives who expressed their views on labeling to the agencies at a series of public

meetings recently held throughout the country. One labeling change suggested by the agencies would require all labels to carry a statement explaining that ingredients are listed in decreasing order of predominance. Another proposal would require labels to list amounts of sodium, potassium and total sugars as part of nutrition labeling. Nutrition labeling itself would be ímporved and more foods would provide nutrition information. "The foods you eat can be an asset to your health," Murphy said. "Product labels now provide much of the information you need to make positive dietary changes. If the government's food labeling plan is implemented, even more product information will be -available.

r ti

t Part 2

(The first half of this article appeared in the Co-op City Tir nes' April 5th edition.) Are you directly involved with the Co-op Rank in any way?

No.

your organization along with Cooperative League of the USA (CLUSA) and other groups did a fot of work to get the Co-op bank bíll passed, didn't it? Yes. What kind of job is the Co-op League doing for Co-ops as their national organization? CLUSA is a sincere but self-restrained clearinghouse with heavy allegiances to the farm co-ops. It needs to develop an autonomous wing or division to relate to the new wave co-ops. Birt

There has been a lot of discussion recently about what kind of national organization co-ops need. What is yom- opi.mon on this? Co-ops need specialized national organizations, organizations that can take different and broader steps. Organizations that have to speak for their lowest common denominator can't do much. They also need an organization for consumer co-ops, because the needs of consumers and producers are different. Wouldn't we dilute our strength having so many· national organizations? No, they would all work together, like business and the labor unions do. Speaking of national organizati.0111.S, what about The National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA) and its pro-nuclear stand? I told them that their stand on nuclear power was the most disastrous mistake they ever made. But NRECA is composed of many electric co-ops and it represents the co-op movement in the area of en-

ergy.

If it hadn't been for the Department of Agriculture giving loan insurance, NRECA probably would not have gotten into nuclear energy. But this is an example of what happens when management in co-ops doesn't inform its members adequately and when the members are not actively involved. Again, this is why it is important to have a broader vision. To change their stand on nuclear power, we need weekly discussion groups with rural electric members, inviting speakers on both sides of the issue. We need to get other kinds of co-ops involved, for example solar energy co-ops. And credit unions will soon realize that the banks are not supporting nuclear as much either. Could you elaborate on your recent criticism of credit ooicms. Credit unions are suffering from success. One of the greatest obstacles to a continued pattern of innovative success is the first success that any institution achieves. Credit unions are booming. They have 38

Do you see the real small co-ops as having an important roîe? Yes, they are a preliminary to the large ones. They make people think about alternatives. What about big co-ops? Om they be. more responsive tb.lm big ~mess? Yes.. they basically different even if thev are rnanagement-run and the members are not involved. They are not-for-profit; if they weren't, they wouldn't be co-ops. million members. They are the fastest growing financial institution in America. On the other hand, they have not used this enonnous cash flow or their lobbying power to help other co-ops and to expand the ancillary co-ops that can develop, such as group legal co-ops. Instead, they are focusing in on the extent to which they can imitate the stock-owned financial institutions. They are engaged in credit collection, for example, and hire collection agencies that are sornetirnes pretty unsavory in terms of their harassing practices. But there are some people in the credit union movement that see a new opportunity and maybe with the new wave co-ops and the National Consumer Co-op Bank, they will get into the swing of things.

are

What about worker co-ops? I am skeptical. I think there should be worker control over the organization of work and health and safety aspects. But if workers run enterprises they will have a management perspective instead of a consumer perspective almost all the time. The United Auto Workers (UAW) proved it. They will never put anything dealing with consumers as part of their bargaining posture in negotiations for a new contract. If the UAW had said to General Motors, we want a commitment to an air-bag technology, it would have saved a million casualties in the next 10 years. But they didn't even consider it. Workers are not sensitive to the end objective of the economic system the way consumers are. And workers are always workers first and consumers last. That is understandable in areas of health and safety, but workers should realize that in real purchasing power left after taxes, they are receiving less today than 10 years ago. And they better realize if they don't pay attention to the marketplace aspect of the economy and to prices and consumer power, they are going to be running on a treadmill. Should Chrysler solve its problems by becoming a cooperative? Co-ops would be the answer to Chrysler if you had auto consumer co-ops that looked at the Chrysler scene and said, look you want an infusion of capítat in sales, here is the kind of car we want to see you produce in the next two years. Then they would deliver.

In Sweden they have developed something called "the basic wardrobe", where people who want just good clothes that last a long time without styling changes, buy this basic wardrobe. One of the mature dimensions of consumer cooperative thinking is to reduce the significant and overwhelming dominance of buying and selling in our country so we can pay attention to non-mercantile values and activities whether it's developing art, or compassion, or developing self-help and neighborly activities. Tell me what your vision is for society and how oo-ops fit into that? . We need home-based institutions with sensitive membranes for the full panorama of human values, not just the mercantile standard that could devour us all. The consumer co-op movement can shield important value systems. Co-ops can improve the quality of life, counteracting the political power of corporate institutions. More is possible through co-ops. The ideal would be, instead of shopping centers, a circular. building with co-ops on the bottom floor. In the middle is a civic auditorium. The second floor would have day care co-ops, adult education co-ops, travel, and so on - all non-retail co-ops. There would be a tremendous cash flow which becomes a real power in the community. Members of congress would be summoned to speak in the auditorium -· to talk to real people. Co-op economic power translates into political power. Co-ops have got to be aggressive. They are too tímíd. They can measure their success by measuring the amount of sales they take away from corporations. Every time co-ops open the door to let others shop, they lessen their power. A strong argument can be made for . the kind of co-op in Nanaimo, British Columbia -· the only people who can shop there are members of the co-op. There should be a record of absenteeism for members beyond which they can no longer be considered members of the co-op. There has to be a desire by members of the co-op that transcends the desire to get a better bargain. There has to be a desire to create a new kind of cooperative economy, one that has ramifications toward political and economic change in this country, and one that wants to dramatically change the quality of life, quality of health, quality of products, quality of decision making, quality of investment, quality of innovation. Because human beings will never be motivated by bread alone. They have to be motivated by a larger vision, by a cooperative philosophy that keeps them striving towards greater and greater goals. Otherwise when they meet their original goal of setting up the little food co-op on the comer, they will not just curb their demands, they will begin to stagnate. They will begin to look more and more like a little version of a Safeway or an A&P .

~ ~

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THOUSAN DS OF BIKES REDUCED TO OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER. THOUSANCJSOF BIKES MUST BE sow. HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ... 16'' &20" TRAINERS. 24" ,26",27" 5 $PEED, 10 $PEED, 15 sPEEDALL IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SELECT FROM sucH FAMOUS NAM ESAS coLUMBIAft4LEIGH,SELECT sra.BERT,ROLLfASf,PLUS MANYOTHERST00 NUMEROUSTO MENTION.BUYNOW, TH/SOFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED. WE= RESERVE THE RtGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. L/Mff ED (ll)ANTJTIES. ON SOM£ ITEMS

BERWARE

CAN OPENER

8ª'

.....~

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ŒA$Y.C:ØlllEIDIV TR RMi AllllU-t:Q

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ANO

se:1111v.te11£ IUO'llllA ON SØMIE&f@Efl8S

FREE PARKING!

3119 WEBSTER AVE •. CORNER 204TH STREET

OPEN Sl.IN. 111AM-6PM

MON.·fl:U.

9AM·9:30PM SA t ..·tAM-1~M

;;.. ~

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youth and WHEREAS, the YAC has es- ~tablished 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 Co-op City; and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Riverbay Corporation assist the YAC in its efforts to renew its grants for the continuation of its programs. Second Reading-4/23/80 Unanimously carried. (Absent: Abrams, Gabrielli, Hopkins, Scoll) Joe Miller was in attendance at the meeting, but absent for the vote. Emergency Resolution 80-14 submitted ày Gerald M. Friedman. Seconded by Esther L. Smith.

WHEREAS, it is the policy of the Riverbay Corporation to

¡nay tiñes the on or before

20-48 Richman Plaza

compliance with procedures." MOTION CARRIED: 6 Yes, 5 No YES: Bell, G. Friedman, Lerner, Parness, Pellman, Smith NO: Berman, Blair, S. Friedman, Grumer, Miller (Absent: Abrams, Gabrielli, Hopkins, Scoll)

'"BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Directors direct the General Manager to prepare plans and specifications for reroofing as documented by Perkins & Will for each of the alternative roofing systerns." CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY Absent: Abrams, Gabrielli, Hopkins, Scoll

EMERGENCY RESOLUTION 80-19, submitted ày Gerald M. Friedman. Seconded ày Stewart

Berman. WHEREAS, Resolution 80-6 was carried at the Board of Directors meeting of February 20, 1980, for Riverbay Corporation to enter into an agreement with Perkins & Will for the design and specifications for an alternate single-ply roofing system; and WHEREAS, Riverbay Corporation has already reroofed Buildings 23 and 19 under the existing conventional type system; and Shopping Center II; and WHEREAS, it is the goal of

H~ME CARE Meeting the Health Needs of your

family ~ Nursing Care e lnfont Care

·ang THE IØOST EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF FUU GOWNS; COCUllll. DllESSES AND BETTEi! SPORTSWEAR PERSONAL SERVICE & EXPERT llLTEllll~IONS

· RN'S & lPN's o AIDES

SLEEP-RN COMPANIONS HOMfMAl(ERS

I ~ /

Our Specialty

Mother of the Bride

(212) 798-8000

(914) 632-3311

·1 · 1 .,,,

è '

730 Al..lERîON AVE. o 881-0382

EARL Y 8/RIJ SPECIAi. !

GET YOUR aus TOKEN

øs -)-: /

•••

\ Øl

•

One bus token FREE With every $7.0() lnCOming dry cleaning and/or laundry order. Every morning mø 9 A.M. You pay a lot of money for your fan,ily's clothes. That's why you're intent on wanting them to look their best longest. And

~ ~~

EARLY BIRD Special FREE Bus loken

• ISS

they look their best when they're regularly dry-cleaned.

Trust our modern process to

remove stains and 9irt

restore freshness

and newness to clothes

plus press them

to perfection. One day service available on request.

INSURANCE ADOIJBONAl

Shopping Centers 1 and 2, Dreiser Loop and Bartow Ave. OW AT 2 LOCATIONS

No needto store your bulky winter woolens ~t .home. Pack in as much as you wish in this spacious box. It's ideal for Dresses. Suits, Sweaters, Skirts, etc Anything except Cloth Coats, Furs, Fur Trimmed or Leather items. Everything will be freshly pressedwhen you cáll for them in the fall.

MOTHS, FIR~,

1-3 =====We've

got Total Freshness

in our Produce Dept.!111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111m

tzl

California- Red Ripe I HighinVitaminC cgni.

oft~RafA

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FloriclalnclianRiver Jumbo27 size-Rich in Vitamin e

Shank Portion

0Yellow Squash ~,..n lb 39c 0FreshSpinach ,."~~~~ 69c Doranges Flo,óda 40!~99c DCarrots ·.~b. 3 ,8~ ØRed Grapes Empe,o, lb. 99c t!J VillageG~~h:?.,!:!:r'er Shoppe!® p BakingU.S.#1 5º!~ 99c ~ r;;¡liranspøanG, ª""' 6.... :~~:.:~nsg m,,.p,. D eØdaL,....,. nu otatœs 89.C 0Broccoli Rabe Local lb. 39c 0Cactus ~:~·~~g~~~~tóes •• Si99 Ø Spaghetti Sguash lb. 59c 0Dieffenbachia s399 ceutcmta

0ShankHaff

· ~

O Cream

0Fresh Ham ~·~~1. 891~ 0 Pork Butts ~~~·.~:.~··Ide, 99~ ns· FullyCooked. B:!.J mUl'\ed Ham :~~~~ 89 M19 D ,;;,a~ B!\!1!451ge Pathma,kLoiH010, n Combination $4I 39 DP. ork Ch ops a O Roast.Pork Loin~~;;::~· Si~ M69 ºpork CL.-~•:,•~~~Nh~ular æ: N~ I l':?l~""'UO'!!!l!lge 8,own& 99c 1%,J,;;;,a ~

~,!

Pr\

Chickens

E~::~~·:

= We've g9t 1)~tal Freshness= in ourDauylDeli Dept.!

2·1121bs.

lb.

...,.l.,

Pathmark

O Mall"if'll§n"ne Pothma,kComOil, Hb. 39c ØSour Cream Axel<od '!~~: 79c DB.ei.af Franks o,Skinless 2-lb. M99 I 1".'71C'!!:linned Ham~.::~;~~··, s699 ØChicken Franks ~~~h~:;· 99c fAl ~

Quartørs

'4w'V

pkg.

Pathmark

pkg. -

Cudahy

S~lb.

Items avaîlable in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Oepts. and at free standing Pathmark Drug Stores. ·

ÇÇ'~

x-snerp •

112·1b. ~

Baby

btc

btL -

(Baked Fresh in-Store Daily-where

available}

btl.

Johnson

Prescription

of200

Sweet Italian Pork& Spices

Cutsslightlyhigher

lb.

We've got Total Savings0111 Frozen Foods!

Ølce 29 ml M iilllkugh1n· LJ!Ch-6!!!>A pm"!ll' 51'"31 La l·lb.4-o, s-4!45 C!.J I ØJfffy Entrees Beef Sandwich ~;: s-m 39 ØSnow KingSteaks·~~~i,219 l/2·gal. cont

lively

lildlí.&..U

'w'Ç~

Jv.,,..1\980,n

l¡: ¡~s~b<lP•~:: ;:~:~~;gher ' "49 IU f DA U, ;,,.,m¡ (probonecld) $829 ºBenemBU DDonnatal Tabs 'ºº'' s21s s919 O l:'R-.~æ¡S mg.<am11r1p1v11no~ ....,,;.,,.,m¡¡UrmR (hydroch10,ot11,.,1dol $579 ºHydilUUm ggc ºLanox;n.2smg. Caps

Completer Pieces On sale at all limes.

•1·114Qt Dee:pLoaf Pan with SyntheticBasket •10'' Flavor Sawer Pie Pla1e with Synthetic Basket

~9 each

2s Tabs

100's.

Prescription Prices!

Season Pan

ssoff

and any prescription · refill prices!

Regularly $37 .75

• Special Price $32.75

Only at Pathmark

(dlgoxin)

Tøba

Freezes

whe-røyou're part of the fun

100's

Pathmark

1 OO's

&Lomg. Tabs

pkg.

Now

100 s ~

Tabs

~Wiii

P1zzena

Tl:m.1 June 1st

0uheom~ll'l~S1han

RegÙ!ar '23" Value Only '1599without tapes

8-o,. pkg.

Pricing!

Thn,;optl!'Scnp1<onproc(',;1,,00Ucc1,,<1S"""l"•l2!1h,..,Sa1

2 Ot. Round casserole with Cover & Synthetic Basket o 1 Ct. Oval Casserole with Cover & Synthetic Basket 02-1/2.0t Rectangular Utility OH.h & SyntheticBasket

1b.

lb.

Swift Serve,AllVarieties

~~i~~~:~~entercut ~

P&1hmarkS\!pt1rm11,kct1< w,th Pha,macy 01!'p!•; M>d !r,ie ',l~<ld«ig On,g Sto,e~

lb. C

~""'S

FirstCutslightlyhigher

edío rd

WholeMílk

Added.

$Ø'tl49

~lb.

0ButtHaff

~lb

Dch;.-11..,ens Whole F,ying f'n49clb. æ:,,., au.,,a,ed 55c . . · llll Deut Up/sp 0Perdue Legs Chicken 69c iib Rft~..d, BeafJ"Cut,OvenReady va.:t>I ~ib. ºR = W~'ve got Total Freshness==== ØRib Steaks :~~:.:...d s2s.~ m our Appy Shoppe! ØChefMark'.w;::.:··;1,blc:...19 0Club Steaks ::r~~~· s3~9 O Beef Liver ~:~::~.iced 69~ ØCod Fillet~::!~ lb. Si79 DChuck Cubes :':i,.w Si~9 ØTurkey Breast ~.~~~i~;~:•. 1.69c Health Aids & General Merchandise! ØAmer. Cheese~.~);., >12-lb 99c ØJohnson's m..-mfióll'M'll¡ 11-o,. Dch-~,,a L""".~f Me,, . .oO:.Fa,ms s-4!49 I S fla, ~ _We've got Total Bakers_ •-o,.M29 ØJohnson's •••,0;1 g Oven Fredanessf 9-o,.8479 19 ØFrench Bread ••;::; 69c ØBaby Lotion Johnson·s P•o.99c ø Swabs ØLemon Pie Me,;ngue each Si59 veçetebte

...::1-3

We've got Total Quallty & FrHhne111111 ln our Meat Dept.!~-

100's

-I... ~

¡0

can

~I·

Solid Chicken of the Sea

1-lb. box

øves Detergent Laund,y ;~~~ Si39 ØDog Food Vets 2;~~ 51.,9sc ØRaisins ~;,"~G,ant ·~~~ 79c ØSweet Peas g~=~~ ";~~ 3,.,99c . ~ º 1 ' 2 ØDash Detergent ,·lb t~~·, Si49 0Cat Utter ~~~~t .. n Si'9 ØApple Juice ~~1t~'~' i~: Si19 ØCoca-Cola ~:."' 120, ~:n's Si49 • ØClorox Bleach . ga174c DCakA Mix Bel1y c,ocke, 1·1b 2 5-o, 59c Ç!Mi•o!!Tlcªe 1 qt H19 ø Pepsi-Cola "•3 n~t~ 55c :.:: l:!.J I Whip Salad I 16 112, ~ ~ 1 2 ØDial Soap '112·~:, 3,.,8~ O Frostings ~::1~;~~~~;.. d 99c ØKraft Sauce o lb ~t~ 69c ØSweet Peas ¡~~d:,': n ~~~ 4~,1 i ne ome t 3 8'7C r-71Ch" Ah º' Coconut l'"?IKra ft D ressangg~~u~oe.'t.: oF<ench 1'000 Island º'99 r?IRu ffles ~~'.~~º 69c I ~ 1 ~ ~~ I ~ ~s oy ~~~~(oh,ps 99c ~ fl Ç!Clean~Ar rox Bonus Sunshme 1·1b.,,o,99c ÇIU'.e"'"""hupPalhma,, Breadspl,t • ~ ~ Pathma,. k l·lb.S·o,4s1 can to, Ç!Hy' ~ pkg ~llr'\I '"°' Tomalo .2·bl1bi . 59c Ç!Whñte ~ TooPathllb4o, mo<k loat49c M " 1 ns~~; n ~, :.:: ØBrillo Soap Pads º~~~ 39c ØVienna Fingers ggc ØMacaroni 4~~·; 28c ØEnglish Muffins~·,~~~¡ 69c ~ 1 pt·~~~~ Si19 ØZesta Crackers o,unsa~~ &se ØSpam Meat Luooheon 81~8 ØToast-R-Cakes ØMr. Clean Eti!q 79c ¥ ¡ ØTopJob 1·pl i,-o,s-4!19 çinop-T.a........ 11·oz.59c Ç!Rag· u C!> .... y,..,a 32·0l H19 OP.aa""".111...Afl!!' 59c m I l!!Jr" Bi B.:!.J . . ~ '-""I '-"I lç~ ShcedNoF . t·•b f¡j ØSpic & Span 3·1b 6·o, H59 OT.e,11,B,,ay T.ea Ban~ bo, S...58 ÇIT.oma"fta.s ;~~~';~~~ Hb 3 99c DApple Juice No 112q<I 99c I i •• IØç -~ ~ I ~ &• lvç 8389 1 ~t. 99~ fli i ØGlad BaQ!.~~~~ Re9ula,·bo,~m-~9c ØSavarin Coff~11~stan 1°~:, ØTomato Pureè"m"~~·~;;i~º49c O Mayonnaise ØPathmark Wrap 310,99c ØPathmark Soup lui-7;~;~~ 25c ØRice-A-Roni ,.., W"dR,m 0~~49c DTea Bags~~"' º' ~g~ 99c ! 1 ~ ~~2 ¡ ØD~ Food"."•· ""2;~'n4~.1 ØPeachesg~~~~:::"'"' .•. 88c øGreenoiåñf~~;~~ns,;:;:310,99cDKetchup~~'" "iii 33c 1 I ØDanner Rounds ~i?:~~~ s399 ØApplesauce ~;t'~,~I lb··~;, 2~.1 ØN1blets Corn g::~; ";~~ 24c O Beef Stew Nof . I lb·;~'.. 81°9 ¡ E 1:11111CF.SEtilfÆF.HOIJa:EPMCF.SEWAEHOU8EEIPRICESE "ilfÆF.HOCISEEPRICm:SEWAEHOUSF.EPRICESE ,,_ø1;1:E Prices effective Sun., Apr. 27 thru Sat., May 3, 1980 in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassau and 15·"

liquid

'4iiø'

cont

Supermo1st

box

1111 U

.till l'è,

iel

""."

~.~~'°. . , "

7~~~

C ~

tor

12;~~

Jar

14c~~

Cleanser

Dressing

cont.

fl ~

KeHogg·s

box

box ~

Spaqhelh

of100 -

Who!ePeeJed

¡ar -

for

can

YeHowChnq

·.

11,

tn!ls

13.,~, can

bf!

,..,,

iil8

~.~11,

11,

Suffolk Counties and Westchester County Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks So l'hat we may.serve all our cust?mers, we reserve the ri~ht to li~it sales to thrett package$ of a'.nyitem.ltems ottered for sàle not available in ease lots. Certain items not available where prohibited ~Y law. Not responsible for typographical errors. Items and prices vahd only at Pathmark Supermarkets, •some N. Y .. Conn .. and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close m1dm9hl Saturday and open Sunday at midnight. Cheelil your local Pathmark for exact Store Hours. During the late hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise available 1n Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depts. and at Pathmark tree standmg Drug S1ores

!\ (

¡;.,..

...

§,,,

¡;;,;¡

ew trom Road master 26" Mens 10 Speed Quick Shift "Decathlon';

.. .. .. .. ..

111111

Heavy duty tubular steel w/cbrorne handlebars. (Battery included) No. 2100

Chips ~ Motorcycle ·

11.99 Fun & action for every youngster. Made of strong. durable plastic. No. 1133

Quick shift single lever shifter Shimano Positron li Derailleur Center pull brakes w/extension levers Gum Wall Tires Maes Bend Handlebars No. 1670

HUFFY 20" Pro Thunder BMX Bike

99.99

V-line handlebars & pad. Single speed, coaster brake. Rear cali per brake. 20x2.125" stagger hl,...rl.-

t;r.oc-

l\.lr.

Special Purchase Mens 27" Deh..ixe 12 Speed Bike

HUFFY 24" Boys or Girls Santa Fe 1 O-Speed Bike

99.99

Sculptured lugged frame. Stem mounted shifters, racing saddle. Rat trap pedals with reflectors. 119271.

')'lR/1()

HUFFY ·Pro Thunder BMX or 24" Boys or Girls 10 Speed Your Choice

1 O-speedeasy shifting.

'!W' .¡¡¡¡¡Jf li

Pro Thunder 2 BMX Padded v-line handlebars. Knobby tires. #23820.

Shimano position, derailleur system. #24889, 24890.

*'~Ø44"x42"

Square Genuine Redwood Table with 4 Benches Compact ecnomical with custom crafted styling redwood. Can fit into a small area. #4845.

Gabriel

a,m . nnnnv 4-leg Gym

36 Position lounge

28"x70H Gabriel

avm·nnnnv

4leg Gym With Trapeze

•

2 dura-koot swings. Twoseat sky skoeter. 6'3" overall colorclad slide. No. 5528

Genuine Redwood Picnic Set , 6' genuine California redwood table. 2 benches. Sturdy and durable. No. 3870

li End Benches to Match No. 2518

11111

22"x72" multi position lounge chair Heat sealed PVC large size. No. 9572

Matching Aluminum Chair High strength 11111

17.99Pair

tu bing, sturdy arms & durable construction.

No. 9523

=I 8

6 "tl

SAVE

~ ~

40¢

Child Size Railroad

Train Ride

!m3

Paper Plates

t'l!.l

ANY DAY! ANY HOURw

Large-scaled detailed train rugged polyethylene. Battery and recharger included. Easy to assemble track configuration. Size: Locomotive & tender 18"x32"x18W'. Ages 2 to 7.

-æ

9" 1 OO Count

OO 11111 Limit

2 per Customer

SAVE 20tt 50 Count 6.4.o:z. Styrofoam Cups • 50 count • 6.4 oz.

Ill

Extra Cars! • little Tikës Gondola Car • Caboose Car

SAVE 1.10 leach Racquetballs;

2 in a Can

1 19

Ill

ill

111/,'' fashion doll with washable& stylable hair. Can change hair color many times.

lakeside Zany Zappers

Reg.2.89

No.

•

Super durabiity • High 5 performance

20 lb. Kingsford Hardwood Charcoal lllll Reg. 4.99 ffOOH Only one coupon per customer. Purchase good with coupon only Coup~n good thru Sat. 5-3~80 only.

lill

Safety Car Seat

The most comfortable & easy collapsible ' stroller. Hard backrest & seat. Reclining backrest in three positions.

111111

7 position reclining seat. Offers protection & comfort for infants & toddlers.

Delta Round Walker Heavy duty spring shock absorbers. Swivel wheels. Chrome plated steel.

Ill Molded plastic tray. Adjustable seat.

Portable. durable Footrest & adjustable tray Folds compactly for storag

Newborn Pampers 2.39 Overnight Pampers

1.54

Toddier Pampers .. 1.19

60 Count Extra Absorbent Pampers .....

Baby Carrier Rocker 7 .1 6

12.

48 Count Toddler Pampers 1·. 'I 6 Proctor & Gamble luvs .2...616

Used as rocker or locked in stationary position. Adjustable "T" type safety strap.

smatt. medium. large ea

two purposes -- the first being to stop people who exit from buses and walk across our lawn, thereby killing the grass. The second purpose it to beautify "our home." It is now every resident's responsíbility to see to it we achieve our goals. The volunteers for the Garden Com-

~;lt seems that recently our Lobby Patrol is straining at the edges. There have been several people who, after being notified of the night they are to sit, instead of calling the number given to cancel, they just do not show up on the evening they are

vice to their neighbors people giving their personal time to keep the building organization running smoothly. Remember -· Everyone must do his or her

working person. She has been in the forefront of he battle to defend New Yorkers from the cuts in services demanded by financial institutions. Such cuts would deeply affect aid to education, to the disabled, housing and other human services.

share to make the Lobby Patrol succeed -· it cannot work with the efforts of a fE;W _

and services be cut? Are the disabled to be forced out of the mainstream of American life? ':Phese and other questions will be examined on May 2 and possíbe solutions will be discussed. Please join us. Refreshments will be served.

Bronx Psych Inst offers Engel award The Parents and Relatives Association of Bronx Psychiatric Center, under the chairmanship of Pauline Magnetti and Cochairman Florence Portnoy, are sponsoring a wine and cheese party on Sunday, May 4, from 1-5 p.m. in the Rehabilitation Building at 1500 Waters Place. All local legislators have been invited and are expected to attend as well as community residents of the Bronx. A special award will be presented to Assemblyman Eliot L. Engel of the 81st Assembly District for his commitment and .. dedication to the mentally ha'ndi.L: capped of our community. He hru(' been a leader in the movement for public awareness of the needs of the mentally ill population. The proceeds of this affair will benefit and enhance summer recreation projects for the in-patients at Bronx Psychiatric Center.

Saie April 26 - May 3, 1980

TERRY TODDLE SHORT ALLS

H(If

TODDLER BOYS' & GIRLS' SHORT SETS~

reg.

tJ.,.,

r(~ \

'.A.

j.J.l\..:c

reg. 2.69

41;-

'Æ;-

-ø

3.69

. halter top. smocked trims . . piped trim leg . . easy care, machine washable polyester and cotton . . yellow. blue. pink . . sizes 2-4.

INFANTS GIRLS' TENNIS DRESSES & BOYS' JACKET SUNSUIT SETS

\-{-;

2 piece halter tops short sets. . 2 piece tank topl···~ short sets . . . multi-applique trims ... print fronts . . : athletic short styles .. boxer short styles . . multi-copíor panel lops . piped trims . . polyester and cotton . . 100% polyester ... red. blue. green. yellow . 2-4.

\ :

Ú/

reg. 3.99 2 piece girls' tennis dresses.

. with matching panties . . 2 kpiece boys' sunsuits & jacket sets . solids. checks & prints . . . machine washable polyester & cotton . . pink. blue. white. yellow .. ,. sizes 9-24 months.

Donations will be $5 per person or $10 to be listed as a sponsor. All donations are welcome and may be sent to: Parents and Relatives Association, c/o S. Hershkowitz, 140-8 Asch Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475.

Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE? Where beauty begins We oo oll types of beauty work. Name it ond we OO rt. with this ad - o free condition Beauty Coge is located at 1322 East Gunhill Rood (between Fish 8, Young Ave)

Telephone: 652-9921 Ask for Edna Gumbs

wo of our best selling mobiles . animal shower and Disney.

Cl-HX Q.-0 BY DUNDEE WATERPROOF PANTS

reg. 3/1.69

boilable plastic will not crack ... & 3/1.89 pullens . . . white/ prints ... sizes S. M. L. XL~

FAMOUS MAKIER TRAINING PANTS

double thick soft knit cotton ... cotton white/pastels 2-4T

The Complete Legal Service Divorces (uncontested). Bankruptcy (personal) .. Incorporation.: Name Change Wiiis

$150.00 $150.00 $150.00 $125.00 $ 45.00

Debra Nussbaum-M,n,q,nq A11 Evening & Sat. Hours by aopt. mobile unit on call Master Charge - VISA

100% sizes

for

59~ & 89~

reg. 6.99

INFANT BOOl<TIE SOCKS

2 $1

soft and cuddly in assorted trims . . terry . . solids and stripes.

for

reg. 8~ each

INFANT & TODDLER BIBS coverall feeder. . drooler styles. . some Disney, Snoopy and novelty sayings. . . plastic/ terry. . . all terry .. assorted colors.

5 9 ~ • 1 59 ,O

reg. 79$·2.59

499 . also

CHIX @ BY DUNDIEE SHEETS stretch end filled in standard sizes land carriage/ bassinet . . pastels and prints. reg. 2.99-4.29

. white .

. 100% cotton .

reg. 6.99

199 299

699

SUPER ABSORBENT DIAPERS pre-fold.

.-.g. l!.911 pkg. ol 12

CHIX@ BY DUNDIEE WASH CLOTHS 100% cotton . sizes 9 x 9

gowns. kimonos. sacques, undershirts . all machine washable .. 100% cotton while, pastels & prints. . sizes newborn to 36 months.

reg. 911111 - 2.611

INFANT BOXED OOOTiE & SWEATER SETS consists of sweater. bonnet and booreg. ties . . . hand embroidenës ... machine washable . . . acrylic. 4.119-5.111111

INFANT BOXED GIFT SETS diaper set with shoes ... screens and embroideries . . . novelty trims . . . polyester/ cotton pink. blue. mini, maize ... oewborn-12 months.

399

4,99 399 &. A99

<$li,

5.49-6.111111

"'t

FAMOUS MAKER RECEIVING BLANKETS

ŒIX@ BY 'DUNDEE

îUBBYc,-0 H\lfl.ATABll BABY BATHS first really sale baby baths . serves as outdoor pool.

3 $1

reg. 7~ - 1.39

449

·everything you need . . size 8 oz; two 4 oz. bottles with nipples. collars. strainer. funnel brush and tongs.

reg. 7.9941 10.911

. assorted prints .

220-4510

2 89~ lor

slight imperfections will not effect wear . . sanitized . 100% acrylic . 80% cotton. 20% polyester . . assorted solids & prints & sizes.

INFANT SEAP9 SAISY CARRIER deep contour foam pad liner . . 4 position support stand plastic jungle print ... yellow. white.

2 P!!· $2

reg. li pøm,c:l 4.411

749 reg. 9.111111

Chops (Loin) lb. Shopwell Bacon T~f~~l~~íc :d ~k 99¢ Boneless Shoulder Smoked Pork Butts ~~i~~r) lb. $149 FreshTheCiLegty CutOnlyFrom Pork ! lb . $229 Smal l Lean CíCutlets ty Cut Fresh Pork Spareribs lb. $129 Jones Farms Assorted · · Minute Link Sausages~~~$109 ce . lb. $1 7 9 Ch U Ck . Roast USDA BonelessChoíBeef Beef SkirtSteaks lb. $279 Corned Beefrongues rF~eTrfc~ed lb. $239 Beef Bologna Natha£1~c~âmous ~ko~ $119 Shonwell FranksB::!1~1~~te~r~~~$159 Isaac Geins Kosher Beef Franks or Knockwurst 1;k~z $199 Chtckenst Comish Hens $139 8 -8-Q Batter Dipped or Dutch Frye Empire Kosher2;k~zlb. Chicken Breast Weaver $299 Young Turkey Wings Bulk lb. 49¢ Oscar Mayer Wieners ~k~ $159 0

Cotonial

Whole Regular Style

lb.

Genuine

Fresh American Grown Lamb 8239 8289 Shoulder Lamb Rib Lamb Chops & S 89 $ 4!lD 89 Lamb t.:ombination 1 Loin Lamb Chops chops

Shoulder Ch~

1b.

Stew

lb.

Save On Family Pack! American Grown

Includes:

S J9 9

Wh.ole

Half oc Untrimmed

• Rib Lamb Chops • Loin Lamb Chops • Breast of Lamb (For Stew)

Backs Of Lamb

lb.

Also Available - Oven Ready Genuine Spring New Zealand Lamb!

Legs of L~~~~·-:=~~-1)!.

Cut From Young Pork$ .

. ,

-~-~;

·~

Shank Portion

Fresh Ham-Salä:ft~:. 99.e <: . (: Pork Chop Combination :O The Right Groceties111-1111111111111111 _ 1~~~ 2~ª~ Progresso Tomatoes 59tC Super Mott's Prune Juice itï. ·83tC Sbopwell Iced Tea Mix ~~~~ ~~~r '119 1_qt.SJ29 Ragu Spaghetti Sauce Rib End & Center Chops

(23 Size)

Andy Boy

roccoli California Large Plump

Strawberries

2·

Not For Conn. 6 Pack

or Fresca

Milwaukee Florida Punch. Orange or Grape

Conn. Plus Deposit

PremiumRed or Whí Beer te

Hi-C Fruit Drinks Heart's Delight ~~~~;r Chili W/Beans HotHo~r~~~lar La Choy Bean Sprouts Shcpwell Salad Olives 1

SJ 09

2 liter btl,

Progresso Clam Sauce 1º¿;nºz 85¢ 1~t1º' 69¢ La Choy Soy Sauce . Fruits . Mont Del e 17canoz. 65¢ Ch un k Mixed Chunky Peaches M~~;e 1~a~z 65¢ Buitoni Sauce ~~~~~r~d 1~ª~z 55e

'hb~ª 89¢ ~ª~z 95¢ 1~a~z 79¢ ~~~- 4 5 1~ª~z 79¢ 1

¢ •

:f>The Right Dairy••••••••••••••

Zaussner

. (6

1;k~z $125 oz. 79¢ pkg. 1;k~z 75¢ 6

eOO k e d Ham R oas t Bee f

Fl~~rs

Lean Domestic

& Gretel"

(Water Added)

Rare&JuicyHomestyle

cp~~d~eºB~B~ÔReêhi~kens lb. $129 LOUIS Rich's $1 6 9 Turkey Breast All Whíte Meat lb. s Romanian Style 'hib. $149 • P as trami. Alpert'SlicedToOrder ~ 'WJI The Right Frozen Foods li,

M . orton ' s Donuts 1gk~z

Mixed Vegetables ~~~; 37¢ Baby Lima Beansshopwell 1gk~z49¢ Ore-Ida Dinner Fries 2:k~z 98¢

802.

cups

Parkay Margarine Imported Wedge-Cut Jarlsberg Ch eeSe Norwegi.an Orange Juice Tropicana

:DThe Right.Den•••••••••••••• "Hansel

U.S.D.A.ChoiceTopRound

Yí lb. Y4 lb.

SJOO

barlb. 59¢ pkg.lb. $2116 1

~º~; 64¢ SJ 39

s J29

To (3) Saw Unit,

"Mdå~~~~nï"5sä°Ïad 49¢ • Crea~y Fresh lb. . Chicken Rol: Al~:~~ee~;at lb. $139 L1'verwurst Chunk Hansel&Gretel or Sliced lb. 99¢ I

11,

•Jelly '.11 oz.) Glazed (9-1/8 oz.) each

.""', _

Macaroni & CheeseJ~~:s~i-s 1gk~z 69¢ Deviled Crab Mrs. Paul's 6k $109 Ice Cream DollyAssorted Madison Flavors All Natural,;;contggal$1. 99 0Z

•Balwn¡

Sale,

.dlll\Th e R" VIIii/ • lg h t -··J

end Saturday. 2

~Th Rºmg ht 'WJI e

o Fish sales start Wednesday.

end Saturday. o

fresh Cut, Skinless & Boneless

New Bedford Cod FiHet

S".129 lb .

Spríng Fashíon Colors Ladies Terry Slippers ---·-. -··¡-,---·- ep~~~$299 "" !l) The Right Bakery 1~o~ Hostess Twinkies ~~~~ $119 p T . I Aunt Fanny's 8'!1 oz. 4 9 e~an Wir s 6 Pack 20pkg. ¢ White Breads plltTopTaystee . oz. 77¢ pkg. T oas t - R - a k es Thomas' 6 Pack 7pkgoz 8

:?) The Right Seafood

General Merchandise

•Bakery sales start Monday.

Prices Effective Sun., April 27 to Sat., May 3 We RPSerw Right To Limit Quanötie,,

The .Right Groceries

Light N' Lively Yogurt lndívídually Wrapped Yellow or Whíte Daitch American Cheese Dorel.le Cheese Spread Portion) Spiced Cottage Cheese

:1)

Conn. Plus Deposít A & W Root Beèr Soda btlgal $1 09 2 Ply Reach ln. White or Assorted Kleenex Facial Tissue o1b~oo 79¢ Shopwell Toddler Disposable Diapers p~1r2big$229 "Aluminum Foil s~~q~~ 2;01i 45¢ Lestoil Heavy Duty Cleaner 4~t~z $199 rnshd 12btioz.53¢ Palm· O l .IV e D etergent Uqui Snowy Liquid Bleach '1~t1ª $14.9 Dermassage Dish Detergent ;t~z 9 9 Palmolive Detergent L¿~~~d 1;t~z 63¢ Dynamo DetergentL~:d~y 1b~'$159 Fabric Softener Shopwell 1;t¡ª 59¢ Purina Cat Foodva~i~~i~s3 ~~n~ 89¢ 11,

1~1~~·

CherryTomatoes ~'.is~~1t69¢ Fresh Spinach ldealf~rSalads(Loose) lb. 3 9 JuiceOranges (\~~rTct~e) 1 Od;º98¢ Indian River Seedless WhiteGrapefruit (40StZe) 41or89¢ Indian River White or Pink SeedlessGrapefruit (32Síze) 31or$1 Mcintosh Apples g~o~fze1) lb 59¢ GreenSquash t(~~~~~l~:r lb49¢ Haitian Mangoes (;rg~1i~~~ each69¢ YellowOnions ~ºs1 3~~º59¢ ldahoPotatoes ~ºs1 5~~º98¢ Fresh Scallions 2 bunches49¢ CaliforniaCarrots 2c~i'1~s49i.

Jar

Ola Tab

Dry Pint basket

Meatless, Meat, Mushrooms or Marinara

oca

bunch

lb.

each

· • · -,

...

Cantaloupe

(18 Size)

lb.

:·Porti~n lb.

As a response to President Carter's request to help fight inflation, we're extending our price freeze on hundreds of Shopwøll products through May 12, 1980. :?)Fruits & Vegetables Peak of The Season

lb.sl s9

Whole

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Fresh Skinless & Boneless North Atlantic lb. $299 Tile Fish Fillet Cod Fish Steaks ~:i~~~ lb. $189 51/60 Ct. .shell On . Medium Shnmp Bu~~\~od~ee lb. $489 Fresh Flounders R~~~v lb. $179 Pan Ready ' ' Fresh Fl onda Blue Fish lb $169

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said for a was informed there would be a long wait before his case is considered. asked what renA•~~,~•m·~ have in such Parness said there was no specific process established yet but that cooperators with special financial problems will be given consideration.

article doesn't but editorial are made solely the editor and the editorial Board of members of the Council. He advised Bernstein to approach the editorial board with his queries.

are elected by members of the Board. Parness stated that Board defeated a resolution on the matter two ago and noted that such a would require a referendum. Mike Bernstein

asked

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* * * Council member Irving Kotler questioned the use of corporation money by the Board in its campaign in support of the recent rent increase settlement. Riverbay Attorney Matt Lifflander said "it is absolutely legal for the Board to spend funds to carry out the purposes of Board resolutions." . The Board had overwhelmingly supported the rent increase package and sent mailings and took out ads in community newspapers urging the community to endorse the package in last month's referendum. Nat Kosdan questioned whether there were any limits on the amount of money a Board could spend to support a cause. President Parness stated that the "Board has the responsibility to advise the community as to what the issues are" and said a full of Board øxpendîtures

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net '~ Oued' Steak . f ~~Chickens $2.691b. ¿,. FREE '. s1. lb.

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Thin Sliced Priced Higher Slicedfrom the ßreast. Skinless Boneless Chicken

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cont 85e 8 3 co~~ 1.15 .

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grant tenure, dismiss p@O! ibstructors, decide on negotiations. curricular matters and run after-school programs, the· Board contract (b) Presently serving as a also works in dose consultation with parents associations and member of the Search Committhe chaaeeñer's omce. tee tor a Director of School SafeYou don't have to have a eaíld in the public schools tn.order ty after serving as chairman of a Consultative Council Committee to vote - any registered voter or parent may participate. Co-op City residents may vote at the same polling places they that was mandated to present to the Chancellor and Board of Eduse during general governmental elections. ucation recommendations for the More information may be obtained from the Board of re-organization of the Office of School Safety. , · Elections at 596-8031. (e) Presently serving as a Following are the texts of statements by eandidates for member of the Circular 30R School Board n, a nine member organi.zati.on serving 31 Committee which is in the schools including Co-op City's P.S. 153, :mo and 178, l.S. 180 and process of recommending 181 and Truman High School, AD candidates were invited changes in the selection process the Co-op City Times to submit statements of approximately for supervisors. (d) Presently serving as a 350 words descr-~bi.ngtheir goals and quaHfications.

Annf"tte

ßt"llf"(lict

It is through universal public education that democratic communities attempt to control their future. The concepts underlying public education are so familiar that we often forget their exact meaning, and we may trivialize their impact. Today, public education involves two basic concepts, individuality and community. Individuality The governing units of our country, federal, state, and city, have accepted the responsibility of assisting each individual in developing the particular potential strengths and skills he/she possesses. Linked to this is the responsibility of helping each individual overcome the unique problems he/she brings to the learning situation. Comrmmity Learning centers must serve not only the young, but all members of the community. Adults are involved in schools in many capacities: developmental opportunities should be provided for citizens of all ages. Parents are partners with teachers in seeing that pupils are ready to learn, receptive to instruction and conscientious in fulfilling assignments. The community needs the schools both for their particular functions and as symbols of its long-range goals. With the linked concepts of individuality and community, the schools in Community School District 11 face a future in which aggressive policies will be needed. On the one hand, the mandated programs to aid individual students need financial support. In budget-conscious times, this support is often provided by specific grants. On the other hand, we may have to defend the schools themselves. With declining pupil populations, we have to maintain and create options for keeping our schools by finding alternative uses for the buildings that we now have. Many community services can be housed in school buildings that are underused. One possibility is preventive health services. Others include centers for teacher training, for occupational training, for dramatic and musical presentations, and senior-citizens centers. This last possibility would have many positive side effects. Centers could be closer to the old people who often must travel far to get to centers, and the centers might provide oppor-

member of the executive Board tuníties for constructive mixing of the New York City School of age groups within the commuBoard Association. Was one of nity, with good emotional and five school board members inviteducational effects for particied to meet with Chancellor Frank pants. Macehiarola on the Promotion Within the schools, the team Policy Program in its formative approach to instruction should be stages. And also was involved in continued and extended. Super- the policy discussions relative to visors, teachers, paraprofessionSpecial Education. als, security personnel, and those . Within the District the involvewho maintain the buildings are ments include; serving as Comthe adults with whom children munity School Board Personnel interact in an organized and chairman, member of the Comdisciplined center. They extend rñun,ity Relations Committee, the child's ability to identify with member of the Zoning Commitsignificant adults. As we expect tee, the Consultative Council, and the children to move up in their as Collective Bargaining Represkills and abilities, adults sentative. These involvements involved in the schools must be are geared to the most important motivated by intrinsically intereducational element; Our stuesting work and the chante of dents. There is still much work to advancement. do. As a long-time resident of the Bronx (17 years in District 11), AUr(l'dCald~ron whose daughter attended Bronx As a former member of Compublic schools, I would bring the munity School Board 11, first following qualifications to the elected in 1973 and re-elected in school board: 1975, I know the working of the Educational: Ph.D. in Psycholboard and its function. I believe I ogy; M .. S. in Education (School have the experience and-underPsychology) standing needed to serve on the Experience: Presently, AssoCommunity School Board. ciate Professor of Psychology, As a parent with two children Ramapo College of New Jersey in the Education Park, I know the Evaluation Consultant, Comm. problems that our schools are School District 23 (Ocean Hill facing and the work that has to be Brownsville) done to maintain and improve Licenses Held: Licensed them. We all cherish the quality Psychologist, New York State: schools of District 11 and now is Certified School Psychologist, the time to join together and fight New York State: Substitute for the needs of our children. teaching license, day elementary We can start by voting on May schools, New York City. 6, and showing Mayor Koch that children have parents and they Kt>tUH-"th E. do vote! ! . The budget cuts in Bt•rnhardt education, proposed by Mayor Koch will cut the heart of our A resident of Co-op City, past schools. We cannot let this happresident of Harry S. Truman pen. So lets show the Mayor that High School Parents Association and served on the Board of our children do have political clout and we are not going to Directors of the North Bronx abandon our schools. Adult Education system. As to my personal feelings, I This has been three challenging years. It has been a period of believe in a dose relationship between the school board and the time when the economic crunch parents, primarily through their has affected everyone but no elected representatives from the segment more than the educaPA's. A trusting relationship betional community. There has tween the parents and the profesbeen a yearly battle for the ressionals whose children they teach toration of education funds. And also helps us overcome our probthis year all elements of the total lems because it gives us a firm community must once again join foundation to build on. I favor forces to minimize the educaconsultation on potentially tional slaughter of our students. controversial situation to prevent When one thinks of the damage polarization so that our children of a $150,000,000 cut in funds then can learn and our schools do not one must question whether edubecome arenas for conflict. cation will cease as a viable I firmly believe in stressing the element of our society. Recognizing that the battle is links that bind us to the entire district rather than the difcity-wide, becoming involved

Jot> (:ordasco Dear Voter, Tuesday, May 6, is a very important day for the school children of our community. It represents an opportunity for concerned citizens like yourself to elect members to our community school board. As a resident, you know that the condition of our schools is critical to the future of a neighborhood. As a parent, you 'ill/ant only the best qualified people on the school board. Joe Cordasco can understand that because he's a parent also. Like you, Joe also is concerned about making our schools a more attractive place for our children to learn and grow. As an educator, Joe Cordasco has an intimate knowledge of the problems our schools face in the decade ahead. He has broad experience as a college instructor, a reading task force member, an adult education instructor as well as an intermediate school teacher. A former captain in the United States Air Force, Joe has had sufficient experience in personnel administration and budgetary matters. These qualifications we feel make him the ideal candidate for the District 11 School Board.

Joe Cordasco vows to fight the mayor's destructive budget cuts. -· To keep class size down, especially in the lower grades -· To reduce further the number of students who are below level in reading and math. -· To expand the district's gifted and talented program. -· To reduce the placement time for special education students. -· To improve student writing skills. -· To push for more title IV funds for "exemplary programs". -· To keep our after-school center programs a top priority. If any of these things and more are to be accomplished, we need your help on Tuesday, May 6. On that day make Joseph P. Cordasco your first choice by writing "1" next to his name. Under the proportional voting formula, it's the first vote of your nine votes that seems to be the most critical of all. We hope that we can count on your support on election day. Our community needs a person of the experience and caliber of Joe cordaseo. Regardless who you vote for on that day, you owe it to your child's future to corne out and vote. In the interim, Joe Cordasco is looking forward to meeting you in person on Candidates' Night.

Bruce lrushalrni Background Information: Married, two children, resident Co-op City 10 years, lifelong

Teacher, Author of Curriculum Guides and Education Articles. When I ran for the Community School Board in 1977, I was elected. (I assume) on the basis of what I promised to do: Now, three years later I am proud of the record I stand on for re-election. Although we receive no salary for what we do, each member of the board has worked hard to ensure the quality of public education in the schools of District 11. I have served on three school board committees throughout these past three years and ha ve served as Treasurer as well. I have worked on the Maintenance and Construction committee under the boundlessly energetic leadership of Marcia Schneider and have helped make tremendous inroads in correcting some of the serious problems we faced in this area. I have served on the Personnel committee chaired by Kenneth Bernhardt and am very proud of the supervisory appointments we have made. I promised in 1977 (in this newspaper) to "place only the most creative and outstanding educators in positions of educational leadership in this community" and feel that I have fulfilled that promise. I have also chaired the School Board Budget and Finance committee and· have worked to guarantee that we have adequate funding for our public schools and that once funds are received to further guarantee that they are used prudently and effectively. Our District stands out, in that, our record of fiscal responsibility is known throughout the city. We are at a critical juncture in public education today. We face and have faced tremendous challenges both from within and without. If District 11 has been successful in meeting these challenges, it is in large measure the result of parents who care, dedicated teachers and hard-working supervisors and staff. · I have worked hard to maintain quality education in District 11 and look forward to the opportunity to do so again in the next three years if you choose to Vote for Bruce A. lrnshalmi #1 in the Community School Board elections on May 6.

Loretta

Y. Jones

I am a candidate because I feel that I have a contribution to make, I care about children and the community in which I live. I envision schools where children and education will come first. I realize that education today is extremely complex and that simplistic approaches won't meet todays challenges. Therefore I feel that the school board must initiate new programs that recognize the close link between the home, the neighborhood and our children' ability to read and learn. I attended Spelman College in Atlanta Ga. and in May of 1978 received an Associate Degree in Para Legal Studies from Elizabeth Seton College and am presently enrolled in the Pre-Law

for four I years, a member of the Executive Board of Williamsbridge Taxpayerss Vice-President in charge of Community Affairs for Emanuel Baptist Church Community Association and a member of the Mothers Guild. I am employed as a Para-legal Aide for the city of New York department of Housing Preservation and development. I am not an educator - I am a parent and as a parent I know my responsibilities. It is going to take the parents, the school and the community together to ,m,nn,uø our schools. Communiis the key the school board must be conscious of its own needs to acquire new skills in education, organization and communication.

I believe in the concept of an enlightened lace. All my I have '""'"'"'''" and committed my towards this end. For example after my finishing High School, I attended various educational institutions for additional courses and training in related fields of my employment. After years of working and studying in the engineering fields, I returned to college and received a degree in business administration in 1978. And · yet, my education is not over. Upon the completion of my present studies for a Real Estate Broker's . License, I intend to work for MBA Certification. The above material illustrates my strong belief that education is a life-time process. Further, I would appreciate your giving me the opportunity to bring my expertise and knowledge to the community encompassed within the boundaries of Community School District eleven. This includes the operation and maintenance of buildings, heating, and ventilating, and mechanical equipment. Each of us, on occasions, has had to throw up our hands in frustration over some needed repair, equipment breakdown, or difficulties with temperature conditions. I make no claim to be able to correct all of these conditions, but I do believe my knowledge and · experiences in these fields will enable me to expedite needed services and/or devise alternative plans. As previously stated, my commitment to education is a total one. I believe we have built in checks and balances for selecting properly qualified persons to teach our children. Only through our courageous effort and commitment, will we be enabled to use these checks and balances effectively, to achieve the educational excellence we desire for our children. As a Community School Board . member, the establishment of

. I am one of the six incumbents running for re-election for another term of three years on the Community School Board of District 11. I am Louis C. Longarzo, a resident of the Pelham Parkway area; a product of the Public Educational System of New York City; a lifelong resident of New York City, who loves the Big Apple and wants it to taste good for our children; a Doctor of Jurisprudence, and, a semi-retired senior citizen, who continues to represent an international non-governmental organization at the United Nations, having worked there for the past twenty-five years. the past three years, I have served on the Community School Board, with dedication and competence, performing the duties prescribed for a member of the Community School Board. In addition, I have functioned as Chairman of the Relations member of the anee Committee tive Committee; as a representative of the Community School Board to the Consultative Council of the New York City Board of Education, and, as a representative of the Community School Board to the New York . City School Board Association. The Community School Board in District 11 will be faced with many pressing problems during the next three years; such as: l. Obtaining adequate budgetary and financial support for the safe and secure maintenance of schools and securing the essential instructional and supportive services to insure quality education for all children in District 11, the normal and gifted, the disadvantaged and handicapped. 2. Preventing the closing of schools in our neighborhoods. 3. Striving to improve standards of pupil and teacher competency. 4. Strengthening school, family and community relationships. Why am I running? The next three years will be very difficult years for public education, with the present mood of economic conservatism sweeping the country, the mounting inflationary pressures, and the deteriorating economic, social and political conditions that prevail. I believe that by virtue of my background, knowledge of educational issues, trends and problems, and, my experience on the Community School Board of Dístríet 11, that I am in a position to serve with effectiveness and make a distinctive contribution to a School Board that will be increasingly vigilant, sensitive, responsive to the needs and concerns of children and parents, accountable, imaginative and resourceful in coping with present and future problems in our schools. The children are the future of America, They deserve the very best.

served

I;.- Thonaas

Board. U as Chairperson

of the Maintenance -and Construction Committee, as Secretary of the Community School Board and as a member of the Budget and Finance Committee. Under my leadership and with members of the committee, Bruce Irushalmí. and Arthur Thomas, the Maintenance. Committee has made several changes in the area of maintenance of school buildings. We initiated monthly meetings with the Board of Education's Bronx Maintenance Office, at which time we prioritize necessary repairs and follow-up on maintenance problems. We have endeavored successfully to bring to the attention of the Chancellor and the Central Board of Education the importance of maintaining school buildings. As Chairperson of the Maintenance and Construction Committee, along with the Parents' Associations and Principals we lobbied successfully before the Board of Estimate and City Council to have $1 million ~ placed in the capital budget to complete the heating and ventilating system in the Northeast Bronx Education Park. Regarding the Northeast Bronx Education Park, as Chairperson of the Maintenance and Construction Committee, we were instrumental in having security líghtíng installed on the schools. We were instrumental in having missing ceiling replaced. We were instrumental in insuring that the asbestos in P.S. 153, P.S. 178, I.S. 180 and I.S. 181 was encapsulated and was not creating a health hazard. We were instrumental in seeking energy conservation funds. We .were instrumental in having a scoreboard erected in the Mildred Seheíntaub Athletic Field. We were instrumental in ha ve the State Comptroller audit the Northeast Bronx Education Park Construction Fund. Numerous long-standing. maintenance and repair problems have been solved during the last three years. District 11, as well as other school districts in New York City have suffered serverely in the budget crises. One of the priorities set by Community School Board 11 was that class sizes must be kept as small as possible. When I moved to Co-op City ten years ago, I organized the 1st P.A. and served as 1st President. Thereafter, I served as President of P.A. of LS. 180 from 1973-1975 and President of P.A. of P.S. 153 from 1975-1977. I served for two years from 1975-1977 as Co-President of District 11 President's Council. I also served as editor of P.A. newspaper; parent advisor to the student council; speaker representing PA's in the Northeast Bronx Education Park; speaker representing District 11 President's Council at Stavisky hearings. I have been involved in every facet of the school community from selling candyt to meet-

Age: 52

Married: 31 years Children: Three; Product of New York City Public Schools Employment: Joylín Food Equipment, 28 years (Formerly U.S. Slicing Machine Company) Member of Community School During the five years I have been on the Board, I served for the past three years as Vice President; Chairman of Zoning, Special Education, Curriculum and Funding Committees and also served as a member of the Maintenance & Construction, Budget & Finance and Public Relations tee. The math and reading was revised while I was man of the Curriculum Committee. Scope and Seguence is being used in math. The reading program was strengthened when the district put into the program reading goals, resources and strategies for the of reading. The Zoning Committee resolved the problem with Truman High School. As Chairman of the Funding Committee, I was very much involved in getting the funded program for the Education Park.' There must be an understanding and a working agreement between supervisors, teachers and parents if our children are to receive an education that will prepare them for tomorrow's complex society. I have been involved in education as a lay person fot the past 21 years. I was president of the Parents' Teacher Association at P.S. 169 and J.H.S. 143 in Manhattan. I was a member of the Executive Boards of Music and Art and Hunter College High Schools P. T .A. ; Président of P.T.A. of P.S. 111 in our district; Member President's Council in District 6 and District 11. I have authored three pamphlets -· The first was printed in 1976 "High School ChoicesPreparations for Vocations and Specializations. "The other two were printed this year "PreSchool Education Reading Is Caught and Taught" and "Reading is Learning-It is Caught and Taught.'' Parents have the key to good education when children are between the ages of 2 and 5. It is the most important part of their development. When the child begins school, the child will be a better student if the parents ha ve been providing good pre school learning experiences. Reading is Caught and Taught. Board 11 for five years.

Ruth \"\ eiss Ruth Weiss is a member of -Communíty School Board 11 and is seeking reelection. A life long resident of the Bronx· she has devoted her entire professional career fighting for

· As a teacher and teachertrainer of a remedial reading and math program for handicapped children, Ruth Weiss has created and implemented many new and innovative programs. Included in some of these program is a teacher intern program in conjunction with the Early Childhood Department of Hostos Community College and a program which trained senior citizens in a foster-grandparent program for hospitalized children. Ruth Weiss has also participated in the educational implementa-Hon of a school problems screening clinic. As a Community School Board 11 member since 1977 Ruth Weiss is presently serving as chairperson of the Curriculum Committee. She is also chairperson of the Special Education Committee. In addition she also serves as a member of the Funding and Legislative Committee. As chairperson of the Curriculum Committee, Ruth Weiss has initiated a policy of Di.strict 11 programs in with program administrators as guest speakers. During Miss Weiss's tenure as chairperson of the Curriculum Committee the following district programs were broadened or initiated: 1. Talented gram (TAG)

and Gifted Pro-

2. Early Childhood Prevention Program (ECPC) 3. Esthetic Education (Lincoln Center Institute)

4. Transitional classes 5. P.O.W.E.R. . Program

6. Writing skills 6. T.R.I.C.A. (Teaching Reading in the Content Area) 7 .. Iowa Test of Basie Skills implemented in District 11 to evaluate children's reading and math abilities and knowledge of specific subject areas. Scores are evaluated individually and programs are designed based on children's needs. 8. Study of the Holocaust story of genocide)

As chairperson of the Special Education Committee, Ruth Weiss has initiated a policy of aggressive action for the rights of handicapped children with special educational needs. The goals and aims of the committee under Miss Weiss's chairmanship has been to open the line of communication with parents and the inclusion of children housed in District 11 schools in District 11 programs and activities. The committee advises parents as to the many complicated procedures and policy changes· and assists parents in meeting the special needs of their children. This action policy under the guidance of Ruth Weiss has been faithfully maintained. •

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ity culture

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Baychester Branch , · Library News

Poets and Writers awards grant to Boyehester library The Baychester Branch N. Y. Public Library is proud to announce that this community's interest in poetry and literature has been recognized with a grant from Poets and Writers, an organization funded by the N. Y. State Council on the Arts. This organization is so delighted with the large audiences who come to hear the poets read their work here, that they have given us a $300 grant which is to be paid to two of their roster of "poets and writers" with some additional funds from our community. This additional money comes from funds this community contributed to the Baychester Library Association, which makes possible bringing programs of quality to the Baychester Library in Co-op City. The two writers, poet Philip Schultz and author Nahíd Rachlin, will be at the Library on Saturday, May 3 and Saturday, May 10 respectively. Philip Schultz, whose book Like Wings was published by Viking Press, will read and discuss his poetry; and Nahid Rachlin, author of the

novel The Foreinqer, published by Norton, will read from her work and answer questions about her native land, Iran. For more information about these writers and the program, see the Baychester Library News column which reports about their activities.

Mania.ge and other matters A series of sketches, commentaries and anecdotes by a wide variety of authors will be performed by members of the Actors Alliance on Saturday, April 26, at 2:30 p.m. at the Baychester Branch, N. Y. Public Library.

May Calendar Of library Events May 3 May 10 May 16 -

May 23 May 24 May 26 May 31 -

Sat. 2:00- Phllip Schultz, poet Sat. 2:00 - Nahid Rachim, author Fri. 4 - Last Story Hom - children third grade and up Fri. 4 - Puppet Show .....:. Kipling's Just So Stories Sat. 2:00 - Senior Citizen Poets Moo-Library Closed for Holiday Sat. 2:00- Films - Artists' works

Book and Craft Sale at Library Books and crafts will be sold for the benefit of the Baychester Library from Thursday, May 1 through Saturday.. May 10 in the area outside the Library from 12 noon to 4 p.m. (when the weather is good.).

This activity is sponsored by Mr. Si\l Osser, a member of the Baychester Library Association. Stop at his table when you visit the Library. It will be worth your while and help finance programs and campaigns for the Library.

~ Winged Victory Singers perform

The subjects dramatized are. courtship, the nervous bride and groom, the "other woman," the 50th wedding anniversary and other such doings. Among the authors whose works åre being used are: Thornton Wilder, James Thurber, Oscar Hammerstein, Jr., Honore de Balzac and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The actors who will perform are Donald Pace, Carter Jahncke, Joel Parsons, K.T. Baumann and Jeanne Schlegel, who also adapted and directed this dramatic presentation. Free tickets for this program are now available. 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 an exciting and colorful puppet show 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 library funded by the Baychester Library Association, our Library Support Group. · Free tickets for this delightful event are now available at the Library. Poot Philip Schultz Mr. Schultz will read and discuss his work on Saturday, May 3, at 2:30 p.m. at the Baychester Library. His creative work has been recognized and widely published. He has won innumerable prizes and grants for his poetry, among them, the Discovery - Nation Poetry Award, The American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters Award (John Cheevey, chairman), and his recently published work, Like Wings, (Viking 1978), was nominated for the prestigious National Book Award in 1979. Mr. Schultz has taught poetry and fiction writing workshops in Kalamazoo College, the University of Mass., and at present is on the faculty of New York University. He has had several stories published in magazines: the Iowa Review and Transatlantic Review, and is presently working on anvel, This program is an outstanding event in our Library and you.are cordially invited to be present. This program is funded by a grant from Poets and Writers, with additional funds from the Baychester Library Association from money raised in this community .

tomorrow at Lerner Aud. The Winged Victory Singers will offer an afternoon of entertainment on Sunday, April 27, at 2: 30 p.m. in Lerner" Auditorium. Dreiser Loop. The~Winged Victory Singers have jperformed in Florida, Las Vegas and the Catskills and have been hailed fat and wide for their excellent theatrical and vocal harmonic arrangements. Variety has hailed the troupe as "seasoned vets of the theatre. The jWinged Victory Singers with Joe Baris conducting is a complete evening of pleasure." Tickets for the group's Co-op City engaernentt are $4 in advance and $5 at the door. For information and reservations call 671-3697 or 671-2000, Pxt. 293, 294, 295 or 296. This event is sponsored by the Office of Community Development. Tickets are also available at the Multi-8ervice Center, Einstein Room 36.

Free tickets will be available at the Library· starting Saturday, April 26. , Author Nahid Rachlin Nahíd Rachlin, author of The Foreigner, will read from and discuss her work on Saturday, May 10, at the Baychester Branch at 2:30 p.m. Ms. Rachlin was born and grew up in Iran. She came to the United States, studied at Colùmbia University and for the last eight years has been writing, editing and teaching, at present at New York University. Her husband, Howard Rachlin, was born and brought up in the Bronx.

In June, 1978 Norton published her novel The Foreigner, a compelling story of an Iranian-born woman who leaves her suburban American home and husband to return after 14 years to Iran. Ms. Rachlin triumphantly captures the atmosphere of Iran as well as dealing with more universal themes as the bond between mother and child and the pull of one's roots. She has also published many stories in various literary magazines and is the recipient of sev-

(oontmood on page 32)

Donations of bric-a-brac, toys, household items, sporting goods, small appliances, antiques or anything that is saleable except clothing will be appreciated. Donations may be left at the schoolhouse on Tuesdays through Thursdays and on Saturday. Anyone interested in applying for table space may call (212) 994-4682 or (212) 994-4682 for details.

at Our workshop is fully equipped with three potter's wheels, a large kiln, shelves, drawers, tables, glazes, sink and W.C. There will be an initial 3-month mernbershíp fee of $30 for the months of May, June and July. You will get a key which will give you access to the shop 24 hours a day. The tools you will

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5:00 HEAVEN CAN WAU James Mason (PG-1:41) 7:®0 GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES 7:311 Tonight's Highlight: GYMNASTICS Part li. Superb gymnasts from both sides of Iron Curtain 8:30 <X)NDOMIMUM Parts I & Il. Adventure and excitement (3: 14) H:45 MA.Y HBO SNEAK PREVIEW Upcoming May programs. 12: 15 LEGENDS: mJMPHREY. BOGART

Au.1'/D A BANK Crime caper (PG-1:41) 1.2:4.5 mE EVICTOJR..', Flaunted house (PG-1:28)

Sundày, .April 27 2:30 F.SCAPE ro ATHENA Telly Savalas (PG-1:42) 4:30 PLAGUE Nation in panic (PG-1:28) 6:00 PRISONER OF ZENDA Comic caper (PG-1:49) 8:00 Tonight's Highlight: SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR Alan Alda (PG-1:59) 10:00 Candid CANDID CAMERA 10:30 MAY HOO SNEAK PREVIEW 11:00 GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES U:30 TIME WAS 12:30 PLAGUE (PG-1:28)

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6:@0 GYMNAS'nCS 7:00 PRESTO CHA!\!00, IT'S MAGIC! International illusionists. 8:00 Tonight's Highlight: AN ALMOST PERFECT AFFAIR Film school grad finds there's more to life than moviemaking (PG-1:28) 9:30 LH"S'TICK Violent theme (R-1:29) 11:00 Candid CANDID CAMERA No-hold~-barred fun. Only play date this month. U::IO THE EViC'l'ORS (PG-1:28) Only play date.

5:00 A MAJll, A WOMAN ANDA BANK $4 million computerized bank robbery for fun (PG-1:41) 7:00LOURAWIS 8:00 TIME WAS .•• The 70s Disco decade. 9:00 Tonight's Highlight: OOUPU:NG A look at today·s changing morality. 10:00 ESCAPE ro ATHENA

6:30 mE EViCTORS Haunted house claims its occupants' lives (PG-1:28)

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Friday, May 2

Wednesday, April 30

Monday, AprU 28

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7:0@ GYMNASTICS 8:00 SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR Alan Alda (PG-1:59) 10:00 Tonight's H.iglllight: COLLEGIATE BOXING Final round action for national title. U::l® GUYANA-CULT OF THE DAMNED Mass murder (R-1:22)

Lily Tomlin (R-1:45)

U:OO A MAN, A WOMAN

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(( orner ol Bronsdale Ave .• Next to Motor VE>hidf' Rur,·,rn) Senior Citizen Discoom Op<Pn E IA.Ml. to 9P.M. Sun. thna Thun .• I IA.M -, to 9:30P.M. Fri. & Sa•.• PARKING AVAll'LAllH .. E • 892-5200

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metroviews

co-op city culture ~ ~

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rtists Guild opens exhibit In recognition of Bronx Month, the Artists Guild of Co-op City will be exhibiting for the entire month of May at the Baychester Branch Library. Included in the exhibit will be the paintings ol professional Guild members, the paintings of its daytime and evening students, and the work of the art class at the Aldrich Nursery' School which is instructed by Artists Guild Director Seymour Weintraub. The Artists Guild of Co-opCity was orgaized in July, 1979 by SeymourWeintraub, Muriel Cohen and other individuals who had worked together since 1974, attempting to provide the residents of Co-op City with a comprehensive art program. It was Seymour Weintraub who conceived the idea of a community organization consisting of professional, intermediate and beginning artists who would not only benefit themselves by the interchange of ideas, but would also involve the community in

interesting cultural activities. Since its beginning, which is less than a year ago, the Artists Guild has formed daytime and 'evening painting classes for adults and has brought very prominent artists to Co-op City. Community residents would not have an opportunity to enjoy this were it not for the efforts of our dedicated people. We have also initiated the idea of instructing very young children in easel painting. Many members have experienced the enjoyment of outdoor paíntíng for the first time and others have learned that grass doesn't have to be green. Most of our members have already learned that a pretty picture doesn't necessarily make a good painting, and a good painting doesn't have to depict a recognizable subject. Our students have learned not to be afraid of color, and they have accomplished remarkable things because of their own determination and the

efforts of our two devoted instructors. The Artists Guild has been awarded a grant by the Bronx Council on the Arts and due to this award, members are receiving free instruction in painting. We will continue to offer exciting programs which we expect to enlarge as we go on. We are sure you will enjoy our exhibition at the Bayehester Library. Paintings will go on display from the last week of April until the end of May. ""'lûs event is made possible wun public funds from the N. Y. 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.

Building 25 Garden Committee to

spçn~or cake sale today

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The Garden Committee of between 12 noon to 3 p.m. ~ Building 25'is sponsöríng a cake ,; sale which wíll- be held in the Come out and support the Garlobby of Building 25 on Saturday den Committee. gg and Sunday, April 26 and 27, -Eddie Levine

St. Lucy'sto present 'Godspell' this weekend

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which is located on the comer of ~ Bronxwood and Mace Avenues. ~ General admission tickets are ~ OO $2; student and senior citizen discount tickets for the Saturday matinee are $1. For tickets or information, please contact Father Jim (882-0710); after 7 p.m, contact Jim (547-4467) or Margo

St. Lucy's Adult Group will be presenting the musical, Goospell on April 27, May 2 and 3. AH of the above performances will begin at 8 p.m. In addition, there will be a special matinee performance for children and senior citizens on Saturday, April 26 at 3 p.m. All performances will be held in St. Lucy's School Auditorium,

(231-4425).

Building 25 Garden Club resigns; turns over funds By Jack Gress The tulips are coming up in the two flower beds that were planted last November by the former Building 25 Garden Club Committee. Trus Committee did not have a very long life. Most of the people on it were working people. One retired person, Mr. Owen Fox, did indeed work many hours taking care of the flowers, which he loved doing. Though the Committee was told in the beginning that we would have many helping hands, Mr ... Fox was the only retiree who kept his word. As months went by, complaints were heard that he was the only person

working on the garden. The summers, weekends and the many evening hours spent by the former jCornmittee went unnoticed, evidently. During this period, we often had help from Mr. and Mrs. Milton Furst, too. As a result, the committee decided to resign en mass. As of April 1, there was a sum of $310.38 in the Garden Club account towards the 1980 garden. Since we do not know if a new Committee has been formed, at his request, we have turned over this money to Mr. Eddie Levine, president of the Building 25 Association, as of 4/17/80.

Wave Hill Events On Saturday, April 26, (raindate: Sunday, April 27), there will be two nature events in V an Cortlandt Park given by Urban Park Rangers in cooperation with Wave Hill. Admission is free to both events. From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Rangers George Profous and Scott Turner will lead an orienteering map and compass workshop. Close-up on Macrophotog:raphy Wave Hill will be the setting for a workshop series in photography on Sundays April 27, May 4 and May 18 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m, Ad-

Nick Nolte ·sissy Spacek

MARTIN MULL TUESDAY WELD

John Heard

[!!] Serial: Sat. & Sun. - 1, 2,45, 4,30, 6:15, 8, 9,45

Mon.-Thurs. -

7,30, 9:20

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Mon.-Thurs. -

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fREEINDOOR PARKING Garage #5

mission is $25 for the three (3)

sessions, Wild Food Forages Helen Ross Russell, noted author and educator, will lead a botanical walk and forage on Saturdays, April 26 and June 21, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Admission is

$6. For further information please call (212) 549-2(65. Wave Hill is located at West 249th Street and Independence Avenue in the Riverdale section of the Bronx. Parking is free on the premises.

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~-------~--~----------~--~~--~---entertainment

'Steps ln Time' revival salutes talents of Black tap dancers

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By Madelon Joyce Rosen Fred Astaire lightly tapping on the floor dapperly with top hat,~ white tie and tails ... Bill "Bojangle" Robinson stomping out a beat in unbelieveable time . . . , Ann Miller tossing those curls '' around ... Gene Kelly tapping as if his life depended upon it . . . and hundreds of those nameless extras tapping their way to stardom in all those glorious old MGM movies in the 1930's and 40's ... Tap dancing has been a popular dance form in America for as long as anyone would care to remember. While many tap dancers were accomplished professionals who mastered other forms such as jazz and modern movement, still others were masters of only one dance form-tap. But they knew that dance form better than anyone else ever could. These dancers often didn't learn their craft in school, but were taught on a one-on-one basis by other great dancers. danced on street corners for nickels when they were young and when they were older, they danced in vaudeville and theaters throughout this country including the Apollo Theatre in Harlem. These dancers, all of them Black, were the forerunners of the Astaires, Millers and Kellys. Their tradition dates back to slavery, when dancing replaced the drums as a vehicle of communícation. Bill Robinson is perhaps the most famous of the early Black tap dancers. More because of his color than anything else, Robinson was relegated to small cameo or supporting roles in films. His most famous roles were in the 1930's when he made films at Twentieth Century Fox with Shirley Temple. Some of their numbers, often tricky and involving the use of stairs or other props, still stand out as the best thing in the entire picture. In fact, Robinson's talent was so great, that he was among only a few other Blacks that managed to break the color barrier in the early days of talkies. The only other Blacks to be featured in films were singer Lena Horne, Cab Calloway, actor Paul Robeson and The Nicholas Brothers, the famous dancing team. Brooklyn Academy of Music offered a salute to those old tap dancers with Steps in Time: A Tup Dance Festival, Held 10 through April 13, the event grew out of an evening that BAM had organized back in December. People clamored for more, so the additional evenings were set up. If enough letters are received, maybe the Academy will reschedule the event; it certainly deserves a longer rin. Leading off the evening was saxophonist Harold with an unbelieveably rendition of the old classic, Can't Get Started With You". Singer over those scales like lickbutter off a spoon and his sassy sax took all the beating it could to gloriously beautiful tones. was Joe

like Singer, played the Apollo during its heyday. Taking such tunes as "I Could Have Danced All Night" and "I'm In the Mood for Love," Carroll gave them an upbeat and harmonic touch. The highlight of the evening was definitely the next attractíon. The Copasetics are a "fraterni ty" of tap dancers that came together several years ago and are "dedicated to Bill 'Bojarigles' Robinson." The group's members are all former solo dancers that tapped their way through vaudeville houses and Black showcases throughout this country.

Honi Coles, the most important dancer in the group and generally acknowledged to be one of the great tap dancers of all times, proved his reputation with steps that sent the audience to heaven. Agile and light on his feet despite the fact that he is in his sixties, Coles glided on his feet beating out terrific rhythms all the way in a seemingly effortless way. His grace and elegance prove he could probably easily extend beyond tap. Buster Brown has a more lively style but proved he is no slouch while knocking out taps to Count Basies' music. Bubba Gaines captured everyone's attention doing wings, a difficult tap movement for young people, and got a standing ovation for tapping while jumping rope. Perhaps the most amazing part of the evening was watching well-known tap dancer Chuck Green do the "shim sham shimmy" with the Copaseties. While Green's exact age is unknown, a safe guess would put him in his 70's. If that leaves any doubt, Honi Coles referred to him as his idol. Nevertheless, Green's taps, time steps and waltz clogs would put any youngster to shame. However, when he took his turns one got the feeling that they should run up on stage and give • this man a hand. Another old timer, Bunny Briggs, proved to be king of the riffs. Generally, a riff is when a dancer moves his heel and toe in alternating movements to tap out varying beats. If you think of the parts of the foot as different drums with the leg being the drumstick, you've understood the

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idea behind the riff. Riffs look easy but they are notoriously difficult. Briggs took these Uke a pro, but one wished that he put more movement into the other parts of his body . Howard "Sandman" Sims is generally acknowledged as the world's greatest sand dancer. Despite performing at the Apollo for 17 years, Sims' waltz clog and ballet tap prove he is still the greatest of - the old time "hooters". Sims drove the crowd wild with his lightning-fast footwork and shuffling that beat out time like non-stop tom-toms. His unique style and incredible talent made him one of the stand-outs of the evening. The evening ended with the only Black dancing act to achieve commercial success. The Nicholas Brothers stood out like a sore thumb. After witnessing some clips from their early films such as stormy Weather (they were young kids when they started in the 193ú's), the Nicholas Brothers appeared complete in tuxedoes (contrast this to the only slightly fancy suits worn by the other dancers). They performed more Vegas style than Apollo and, frankly, seemed a bit to gratuitous to this reviewer. While the younger brother, Harold, proved to. be able to tap

(O:mtmood on

page M)

The Coposetics . . . talented

pros with their own unique styles.

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Dining Out

ood name at Schwellers By Peter Grad As one of the last of perhaps a handful of Bromåtes who never had the opportunity to eat at Schweller's, I had only the reputatíon of the decades old estabIíshment to go by prior to my first . . visit there recently. , Schw~ller s underwent a change m management two summers ago, but its new owners · · th have succeeded m preserving e · · · ed outstanding reputation lt earn over the years. In fact, owner Scott D ragoon, a t 23 , one o,• the . · city's youngest deb managers, · · t · · seems qmte mten on 1mprovmg · an already highly popular enter. prise. For one, SchweHer's is no longer just a deli - unless you know of delis which offer nearly 50 main entrees, 33 appetizers, soups and salads, 13 varieties of meat (and a countless number of meat combination ~ffering~), 21 special kosher dehcacy d1sh~s and 16 ~esserts. To sa)'. ther~ is somethmg for everyone is puttmg it mildly. Scott says he follows a policy of keeping his customers happy. Unhappy with a dish you've ordered? Scott wiH exchange it. Want your corned beef extra lean? No problem at all. And not. only are ample-sized portions prepared to your fications, but Scott insists that dishes be aesthetiçaHy pleasing as well. He told us a story about a (Ç)

new helper who prepared a salad dish without the proper alignment of vegetables. "I turned it upside down," explained Scott, using hand gestures for emphasis. "It's got to be done perfectly, so I told him to do it again." . . · Several specialties stand out . a~ong the rest. First of_ all, no dish should be ordered without a side order of traditional stuffed · · derma. It's made on premises, . . h and is tas. tier than most ot er . . derrnas we've tried: it's not . 1t . too d ry. greasy nor is . There's also chopped hver . garne, a 1 most buttery m texture, . . which 1s good enough to make ~our mother or grandmother Jealous. Exceptional dishes are Beef Rolantino, tender broiled choice cut slices of beef wrapped around breast of chicken. Scott's special WeHington, an unusual combination of turkey breast, chopped liver and chopped meat enveloped in puff pastry-is juicy, hot and delicious. Also, there's the exceptionally lean Roast Duck platter which, though served with a bitter fruit sauce, is better eaten alone; Chicken Scampi, plump pieces afloat in a seasoned tomato garlic sauce and a chunky Hungarian Beef Goulash. We were particularly impressed with the fine cut of brisket of beef and roast beef served on a hefty sized rye sandwich.

Although we didn't specifically request lean portions, the. meats were almost fat-free. This was true on our unann~u~ced as well as our sche~uled vísíts. . . Schwellers offers a. ñne v~1ety of desserts from chilled fruits to an adequate strawberry short · l e s tru ca k e an d a very goo d app del. All baking is done on pre. msl.Sest.t h ·t. all co says e was prac 1c y bo 'th t tt , kníf · rn w1 a mea cu er s 1 e m h. h d d. , t ted t 1s an an we re emp o bel. hi H ts ín O er a 1eve h 1m.d e pu 1 · · v t twe 1 ve our ay superv1smg no th • d ti. b t th on 1 y e ,oo opera ons u e d · t' f th • bl. h re ecora 1on o e es,a 1s t' . t . N . st lied men s m enor. ew 1y m a stained glass tiffany lamps have given Schweller's a bright new look. Along with his father Ben, brother-in-law Peter and waitresses such as Bernadette, Scott is intent on keeping the SchweBer's name among the top in the city. So far, he's succeeding. SchweUer's is located at 3411 Jerome Avenue and is open Mondays through Fridays 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Diner's Club, Carte Blanche and American Express cards are accepted. Schwellers also caters parties of an sizes (among its standard deli fare, SchweHer's also offers heros with "everything induded" from three to 60 feet long). For further míormati.on, caH Scott at OL 5-8649.

PULLOUT

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:xplanation of the proposed new 3

By-laws for Riverhay Corporation

This is the proposed revised by-laws for Ri verba y Corporation; The current by-laws were adopted by the incorporators of Riverbay before Co-op City was constructed. Over the years it has become increasingly evident that changes in certain provisions were desirable to permit greater efficiency in managing the complex affairs of Co-op City. In addition, other changes in the by-laws should be made to take advantage of amendments to the governing statutes over the past fifteen years. This memorandum. describes the proposed revisions.

Amendment of By-Laws Riverbay's current by-laws provide that by-laws adopted by the shareholders or by the original incorporators may be amended only by the shareholders. This process is cumbersome. Because there are so many Riverbay shareholders, we have included a provision in these proposed by-laws permitting future amendments by a two-thirds vote of the entire board. The shareholders may amend or repeal any of the by-laws, including by-laws adopted by the Board. (See Article VIII.)

Shareholder Meetings

and Elections l. One topic of major concern cov-

ered by the by-laws is the quorum required at shareholder meetings. The applicable statute requires that the mínimum quorum be not less than one-third of the shares entitled to vote. We have therefore, retained the current provision setting the quorum at one-third. (See Article U, Section 4.) Riverbay has customarily counted shareholders who vote on matters in their building polling places, to be part of a quorum for meetings of shareholders. We considered providing for a more complicated systern, but concluded that the current practice was best. We have provided in the by-laws (Article n, Section 4) that voting on business transacted at a shareholders meeting shall be , considered attendance at such meeting. 2. In Article II, Section2 the date of annual meetings (including elections of directors) has been changed from October to May. Holding the election in better weather will be more convenient for shareholders. 3.. Notices of meetings will be sent

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Prepared hy Matthew Lifflander

General Counsel

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Apm26,1980 Background

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out to the same names as appear on the stock certificates. Thus, if tire stock certificate is in joint names, one notice will be mailed to "Mr. and Mrs." Since there will be only one stock certificate issued per apartment, there will be only one notice sent to each apartment. 4. The statute requires that notices of meetings be delivered by mail or personally. The proposed by-laws permit delivery of notice by publication in the Co-op City T imes if the Co-op City Times is actuallydelívered at the door of each. apartment and notices of meetings are printed prominently and conspicuously. We have added a requirement that if notices are sent by mail, they be sent by first class mail. -· : 5. The following changes were made in election procedure: (a) Voting for directors is now by a plurality rather than a majority vote. (b) Provision is made by voting by either machine or printed ballot. ( e) Provision is made for an election committee and for the adoption of regulations by the board of directors to · govern election campaigns and voting. (d) The by-laws specify that for all purposes only one shareholder shall be recognized per apartment. 6. In Article III, Section 2, provisions have been added reflecting the division of the board into three classes and requiring that all directors be resident shareholders and fully current in charges to the Corporation (or be current and have always been current on an arrearage program agreement executed prior to the adoption of the new by-laws). The board of directors is required to suspend any director who is more than two months in arrears. In addition, the board is set at 15 (the old by-laws permitted a range between 3 and 15). In each case, an additional director may be designated by the Commissioner of Housing and Comm uni ty Renewal. Only one resident of an apartment may serve as director at one time. 7. New Section 3 of Article III states that if vacancies reduce the board below 10 a special meeting of shareholders shall be held within sixty days to fill those vacancies. The old bylaws required such a meeting if the number of directors in office were less than a quorum. In addition, a provision has been added stating that directors appointed by the board to fill vacancies shall run for election at the

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next annual meeting. This provision · wàs not necessary before the board · was divided into three classes with staggered three-year terms. Finally, we have provided that in filling vacancies, the first runner-up for a full term will be elected to fill the longest unexpired vacant term, and so forth.

(:on1n1i tte e s In these proposed by-laws, we have provided for expanded use of committees to assist the board of directors in managing the affairs of Co-op City. One of the most common committees in corporations in general is an audit committee, which · consists of directors who are not officers of the corporation, and who can therefore review the financial affairs of the corporation from an independent point of view. In these proposed bylaws we have suggested requiring the board of directors to establish an audit committee. (See Article HI, Section 8). We have also authorized but not required establishment of an election committee to which the board of directors may delegate its supervision of elections, No candidate for election or reelection may serve on the election committee. (See Article II Section 5.) These by-laws require that any committee to which are delegated actual powers or authority of the board of directors shall be created only by resolution adopted by a majority of the entire board, and shall consist of three or more members, all of whom are directors, These requirements are imposed by statute. Other committees, which may be appointed to advise the board of directors on specific matters and recommend possible action to the 'board, do not have these torrdal requirements. All committees will serve at the pleasure of the board of directors and will be subject to rules, regulations and resolutions adopted at · any time by the board of directors.

Professional Managemf"nt In furtherence of the concept of professional management, we have provided for establishing the status of the position of General Manager, by declaring in the by-laws that the General Manager shall be the chief

operating officer of the Corporation. . This is one customary corporate practice. Under the terms of the proposed by-laws, the President continues to be the chief executive officer with full power and authority to carry out board policy .and make corporate decisions. The proposal of creating a chief operating officer merely recognizes the proper situation which now exists -· namely that the General. Manager should carry out the day-today operations of the housing .cornpany and such other specific duties as the President shall delegate to him from time to time and under such circumstances as the board or President may determine, It is also provided that the General Manager may not be a director and that no director shall be entitled to receive a salary. (See Article IV, Section 8.)

Co-op (:ity Council by-laws have never provided for a Co-op City Council, although drafts of such provisions were prepared. Such provisions are no longer appropriate. Pursuant to Private Housing Finance Law Sec. 32-a and Sec. 1727-6.3 of the applicable regulations a residents' advisory council (which is what the Co-op City Council is) shall not be recognized after the resident shareholders have elected a board of directors. The obvious reason for these provisions in the statute and regulations is that there should be· only one officially recognized governing body or legal representative of the corporation, To include any provisions concerning the Co-op City Council would be contrary to the law and we have also been advised by the general counsel to the N.Y. State Division of Housing and Community Renewal that they will not approve any By-laws which provide for recognition of the Co-op City Council. It is important to note, however, that failure to include the Co-op City Council in the by-laws in no way detracts from the importance or independence of the Council nor does it impede its integrity or otherwise reject current practices of the board in dealing with the Council. The board of directors handles the legal corporate matters of the corporation. The Co-op City Council has a different function. Ríverbay's

Minor changes in language were made throughout the By-laws.

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Organized Pursuant to the Limited-Profit Housing Companies Law

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ARTH~LE I DECLARATIONOF PURPOSES Sf"ction l. Organization This Corporation is organized under and pursuant to the Limited-Profit Housing Companies Law of the State of New York and with the approval of the Cornmissioner of Housing and Community Renewal of the State of New York. The object of the Corporation is to construct and operate adequate, safe and sanitary housing accommodations in accordance with cooperative principles, subject to the provisions and limitations of the Limited-Profit Housing Companies Law and the Rules. and Regulations promulgated by the Commissioner of Housing and Community Renewal.

ARTH:LE li SHAREHOLDERSME~TING See tio n l. Annual Meetings The annual meeting of the share-' holders offhe Corporation, for the election of directors and for such other business as may properly come before such meeting, shall be held in the Borough of The Bronx, City of New York, at such time and place as may be designated by the Board of Directors; in the month of May on a date to be set by the Board of Directors.

Sf"ction 2. Special Meetings Special meetings of the shareholders for any purpose or purposes may be called at any time by the President. In addition, the President and Secretary or any Assistant Secretary shall cause notice of a special meeting to be sent within ten days after receipt of a request for a special meeting from a majority of the Board of Directors or 25% of the shareholders. Such request shall be in writing and shall specify the purpose or purposes of the meeting.

Sf"ction 3. Notice of Meetings (a) Notice of any meeting of shareholders, whether annual or special, shall be in writing and signed by the President and the Secretary or any Assistant Secretary. Such notice shall state the time when and the place where-the meeting is to be held (and in 'the case of a special meeting, the

purpose of the meeting), and the Secretary shall cause a copy thereof to be delivered personally or mailed to each shareholder of record of the Corporation entitled to vote at such meeting not less than ten (10) days nor more than forty ( 40) days before the meeting. If mailed, it shall be directed in a sealed envelope to each shareholder at his or her address as it appears in the records of· the Corporation, unless he or she shall have filed with the Secretary of the Corporation a written request that notices intended for him or her be mailed to sorne other address, in which case it shall 'be mailed to the address designated in such request. Personal delivery of a notice of meeting may be accomplished by publication of such notice in the Co-op City Times (or successor official newspaper of the Corporation) if such notice is printed prominently and conspicuously and the newspaper is delivered to each apartment in Co-op City. (b) The attendance of. any shareholderat a meeting wíthout protesting prior to the conclusion of the meeting the lack of notice of such meeting, shall constitute a waiver of notice by him. (e) The Commissioner of Housing and Community Renewal or his duly authorized representative shall be notified in writing of and shall have the right to attend all meetings of the shareholders of the Corporation.

St'ction 4. Quorum (a) Attendance by one-third of the shareholders entitled to vote shall constitute a quorum, and if a quorum shall not attend, the Secretary shall notify the shareholders of the time and place of an adjourned meeting which shall be held within 20 days from the date of the meeting at which a quorum did not attend, by sending a notice as required by Section 3 of this Article H. At such adjourned meeting at which a quorum shall be present or represented any business may be transacted which might have been transacted at the meeting as originally notified. (b) Voting on business transacted as part of a shareholders' meeting in accordance with the provisions of Section 5 of this Article II shall constitute attendance at such meeting.

Sf"ction 5. Voting (a) At all meetings of shareholders,

all questions which are not specíñc. ally regulated by statute or by these By-Laws shall be determined by a vote of a majority of shareholders present and voting at the meeting, except that voting for directors shall be by plurality of those voting. All voting by shareholders for the election of directors, amendments to the Certificate of Incorporation or these By-Laws, or on questions where more than a majority vote is required by law or on questions determined by the Board of Directors in their discretion to be important issues shall be by voting machine or printed ballots. All voting on other matters shall be viva voce. Each shareholder shall be entitled to one vote on all matters on which shareholders may be entitled to vote, regardless of the number of shares of stock held by such shareholder. For all purposes of these By-Laws, there shall be only one shareholder recognized per apartment. (b) All voting at shareholders' meetings shall be organized, supervised and conducted by the Board of Directors or by an election committee appointed by the President and approved by the Board of Directors. Included in the duties of the election committee (or of the Board of Directors if nu electíon committee has been appointed) shall be the supervision of election campaigns, the preparation, printing 'and distribution. of the ballots and notices: the posting of notice: and the supervision of orderly voting. No candidate for election or reelection shall serve on the election committee. The Board of Directors may by resolution adopt regulations governing election campaigns and voting in order to assure fairness with respect thereto.

See tio n 6. Order of Business At an meetings of the shareholders the following order of business shall be observed so far as consistent with the purposes of the rneetíng: l. Proof of notice of meeting. 2. Minutes of prior meeting. 3. Reports of President, Treasurer, Secretary and Executive Manager. 4. Reports of committees, if any. 5. Transaction of such other business as may properly corne before the meeting. After an of the business of the meeting has been transacted other than the election of Directors or any other business which requires a vote

of the shareholders by paper ballot or voting machine, the meeting shall be laid over and continued for a period of not more than eight days for the sole purpose of conducting, counting and reporting such vote.

ARTl(:LE IH DIRECI'ORS Section J.. 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 Board of Directors may delegate to the officers of the Corporation such powers and authority and assign to them such duties as the Board may deem necessary, proper or appropriate to the effective prosecution of the Corporation's business not inconsistent with law or these By-Laws.

Secfion 2. Number and Qualifications (a) The number of Directors elected by the shareholders shall be fif-teen. One additional Director may be designated by the Commissioner of Housing and Community Renewal of the State of New York. All Directors elected by the shareholders must be resident shareholders. Only one resident of any one apartment may serve as a 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. For purposes of this paragraph, 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 at the annual meeting of shareholders each year, to serve three year terms. (e) The Directors elected in 1977 were divided into three classes. The first five candidates receiving the

highest number of voteswere 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 receivíng the highest number of votes were deemed Directors of the third class and elect• ed for a term of one year. At the expiration of their respective terms, their successors shall be elected for terms of three years. (d) At each election, the five eligible candidates rece iving the highest number of votes shall be elected to full three-year terms. If at such election there are unexpired terms resulting from vacancies as provided in Section 3 of this Article III, the eligible candidate receiving the .slxth highest number of votes shall be elected to fill the longest unexpired term, the eligible candidate receiving the seventh highest number of votes shall be elected to fill the next longest unexpired term, and so forth.

Section 3. Vacancies (a) Any vacancy occurring in the Board of Directors by reason of death, resignation, removal or otherwise of any Director elected by the shareholders shall be filled until the next annual meeting by a majority vote of the remaining Directors unless the remaíníng Directors elected by the Shareholders are less than ten, in which case s special meeting of shareholders shall be held within sixty days and such number of Directors shall be elected as may be necessary to consttítute a full membership of the Board. At the next annual meeting of shareholders, successors shall be elected for the unexpired term created. by any vacancy as provided herein. (b) Any such vacancy of the Director designated by the Commissioner of Housing and Community Renewal of the State of New York shall be filled by the Commissioner's designation. •

Section 4 Meetings Meetings of the Board of Directors may be held at any time upon can of the President or any two members of the Board. Such meetings shall be held at the office of the Corporation · except as otherwise determined and fixed from time to time by the Board of Directors.

Section 5. Notiœ of Meetings and Waiver of No~iœ Notice of each meeting, stating the time, place and objects thereof shall be given by mailing a copy of such notice addressed to each Director at his last known post office address at least forty-eight hours before such meeting, or by personal delivery of or telegram of such notice at least twenty-four hours before such meeting. Notice may be waived in writing by any Director. The presence of any Director at a meeting without protesting prior to the conclusion of the

meeting the lack of notice of such meeting, shall constitute a waiver of notice by him. Any meeting at which every Director is present, or of which those Directors who are absent have waived notice, may be validly held without notice. The Commissioner of the Division of Housing and Community Renewal of the State of New York or his duly authorized deputy shall be notified in writing of and shall have the right to attend all meetings of the Board of Directors, but notice to -the Director designated by the Commissioner of Housing and Community Renewal shall constitute notice to the Commissioner.

Section 6. Quorum A majority of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum and a majority of the members in attendance at any meeting of the Board shall, in the presence of a quorum, decide its action: a minority of the Board present at any meeting may, in the absence of a quorum, adjourn 'to a later date but may not transact any other business.

Section 7. Committees The Board of Directors may, by resolution, from time to time appoint such committees as it~ deems desirable, with each· committee to have such duties as may be specified in the resolution establishing such committees. Such duties may be amended or - abolished by the Board of Directors at any time. At least one member of the Board of Directors shall be appointed to each committee. The Chairman of each committee shall be appointed by the President with the consent of the Board of Directors. Committees shall serve at the pleasure of the Board and their functions and existence shall be subject to any and all rules, regulations and resolutions adopted at any time by the Board of Directors. Any committee to which powers or authority of the Board of Directors are delegated shall be created only by resolution adopted by a majority of the entire Board, and shall consist of three or more members, all of whom are members of the Board of Directors.

Section 8. Audit Committee The Board of Directors shall establish an Audit Committee. The Audit Committee shall consist of at least three members of the Board of Directors, none of whom shall be officers of the Corporation. The Audit Committee shall, in conjunction with the independent certified public accounting firm designated by the Board of Directors, monitor the financial condition of the corporation. The Audit Committee shall report to the Board of Directors at least quarterly.

Section 9. Action by the Board or Committees (a) Any action required or permitted to be taken by the Board or any

committee thereof may be taken without a meeting if all members of the Board or the committee consent in writing to the adoption of a resolution authorizing the action. The resolution and the written consents thereto by the members of the Board orfor1;uníttee shall be filed with the míhutes of the proceedings of the Board or eornmíttee. (b) Any one or more members of the Board or any commítteë thereof may participate in a meeting of such Board or committee by means of a conference telephone or similar communications equipment allowing all persons participating in the meeting to hear each other at the same time. Participation by such means shall · constitute presence in person at a meeting.

Section l O. Reimbursement of Directors No Director shall be entitled to 'receíve a salary, but Directors shall, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors, be entitled to be reimbursed for expenses incurred on behalf of the Corporation and they may be reimbursed for lost salary from their regular place of employment, not to exceed a reasonable number of days per annum and in accordance with policies established by resolution of the Board of Directors.

ARTl(:LE IV OFFICERS Section l. Election The Board of Directors at its first meeting after the election of Directors in each year shall elect from its number a President. At such meeting the Board of Directors shall also elect a Secretary, a Treasurer, one or more Vice-Presidents, one or more Assistant Secretaries, one or more Assistant Treasurers, a General Manager, and such other officers as in its discretion the needs of the Corporation rnay from time to time require.

Section 2. Term of Office AU officers of the Corporation shall hold their respective offices during the pleasure of the Board of Directors, and any vacancy occurring in any such office shall be filled by the Board of Directors.

Section 3. President The President shall preside at all meetings of the Board of Directors, and shall act as chairman at and call to order all meetings of the shareholders. Subject to the supervision and direction of the Board of Directors, the President shall be the chief executive officer of the Corporation and shall have responsibility and authority for the general management of the affairs of the Corporation and perform all the duties incidental to that office.

Section 4. Vice-Presidents The Vice-President if there shall be

one, or if there shall be more than one, '"e····. the vice-presidents in the order deter- IL ~ mined by the Board of Directors, shall, in the absence, disability or incapacity of the President, ha ve the ~ powers and perform the duties of the ,:, President, and shall have such other i_::: duties and powers as the Board of ~ Directors may from tírne to time :.. prescñbe or, subject to the supervi- ~ síon of the Board of Directors, as the President may delegate. ~

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The. Secretary shall keep the min- ~ utes of the meetings of the Directors and shareholders· shall attend to the l:.!!J OO serving of notices of the meetings of the Directors and shareholders: shall affix the seal of the Corporation to such certificates, documents and papers as may require it, except that from time time the Board of Directors may direct such seal to be affixed by any other officer or officers: shall have charge of the stock certificate book and of such other books and papers as the Board of Directors may direct· shall attend to such correspondence as may be assigned to him, and shall perform all the other duties incidental to his office and those which the Board of Directors may from time to time designate.

Sf"<"tion 6. Treasurer The Treasurer shall be the chief financial officer of the Corporation and shall have the care and custody of all the funds and securities of the Corporation and shall deposit the same in the name of the Corporation in such bank or banks as the Board of Directors may designate. He may be required by the Board of Directors to give such bonds as it shall determine for the faithful performance of his duties. The Treasurer may at , the same time hold the office of Assistant Secretary but no other office in the Corporation.

Sf"ction 7. Assistant Secretaries and Assistant Treasurers The Assistant Secretary and the Assistant Treasurer if there shall be any, or if there shall be more than one Assistant Secretary or more than one Assistant Treasurer, in the order determined by the Board of Directors shall, respectively, in the absence, disability or incapacity of the officer to whom they are an assistant, have the powers and perform the duties of such officer, and shall perform such other duties as may be assigned to them from time to time by the Board of Directors, Assistant Treasurers may be required by the Board of Directors to give such bonds as if it shall determine, for the faithful performance of their duties.

Section 8. General Manager There shall be a General Manager who shall be appointed by the Board

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the chief operating officer of the Corporation. Within specific limitations established by the President or the Board of Directors, he shall have charge of the day to day operations of the Corporation and such other speciñe duties ås may be assigned to him by the President or the Board of Directors. The General Manager may at the same time hold the office of Assistant Secretary but no other, office in füe Corporation, and way not at the same time be a member of the Board of Directors.

St>-rtion 9. Other Officers Other Officers shall perform such duties and have such powers as may be assigned to them from time to time by the Board of Directors.

. ARTl(:LE V OPERATION OF THE PRQJECI' AS A COOPERATIVE Subject to the provisions of statute, the Corporation will operate the housing project known as Co-op City in the Borough of The Bronx, City and State of New York, as a cooperative and, in accordance therewith, may pay, or allow, as and when determined by the Board of Directors, with the approval of the Commissioner of the Division of Housing and Community Renewal of the State of New York, after the payment of obligations, expenses, taxes and assessments, or after making suitable provision therefore, a rebate of carrying charges to each tenant-cooperator in proportion to the carrying charges payments made by him during the period in respect of which such rent rebate or rebates are allowed or paid. The monthly carrying charges paid by the tenant-cooperators shall be deemed to be payment on account of their annual carrying charges obligation, which shall be finally determined by the Board of Directors.

ARTICLE VI SIGNATUREOF INSTRUMENTS Checks, notes, drafts and orders for the payment of money and obligations of the Corporation, and all contracts, mortgages, deeds and other instruments, except as otherwise in these By-Laws provided, shall be signed by the President or by such officer, officers, individual or individuals as the Board of Directors may from time to time otherwise designate.

ARTl(:LE

SIGNATURE OF CAPITAL STOCK Sectioh 1. Certificates Certificatesof Stock shall be numbeed and issued in consecutive order, shall be signed by the president or a Vice-President and by the Secretary or Treasurer or an Assistant Secretary or an Assistant Treasurer, and sealed with the seal of the Corporation: and in appropriate books of record shall be entered the name of the pep~q11 ownil'.lg

such event he must again notify the person, otherthan a surviving spouse, parent or adult child, acqumng Corporation of his intent to transfer his shares and he shall again be bound through will or descent, or by conby the provisions of Paragraphs A, B, veyance to take effect at death, any C and D of this Article VII, Section share or shares of the capital stock of the Corporation shall be bound to 3. ~ E. If in any case the retiring share- : offer the same for sale and transfer to the Corporation upon the terms holder, after becoming bound to sell, convey or transfer his shares to the hereínabovê set forth in this Article Corporation or such other .person 'as VII, Section 3 of the By-Laws. I. The certificates of stock shall may be designated by the Corporation . bear a legend to the effect that the defaults in transferring said shares, right to pledge, encumber, sell, alienthe Corporation or such other person ate or otherwise dispose of the share as may be designated by the Corporaor shares represented by such certifition shall hold, after notice to and cate is restricted as provided in this approval by the Commissioner of Article VII, Sections 2 and 3. Housing and Community Renewal, the purchase money in trust for the Section 3. Section 4. retiring shareholder, or his executors, Restrictions on Transfers Becord Ownership Conclusive A. No shareholder shall have the · administrators or assigns and shall The Corporation shall be entitled to right or power to sell, alienate or substitute the name of the purchaser treat the holder of record of any share otherwise dispose of any share or upon the books of the Corporation in or shares of capital stock of the place of the name of the retiring shares of the capital stock of the Corporation as the holder in fact shareholder. After the name of the Corporation without first offering said thereof, and shall not be bound to purchaser has been entered on the share or shares of stock for sale to the recognize any equitable or other books of the Corporation in the exer- daim to or interest in such share on Corporation or its designee for the cise of the aforesaid powers, the aggregate sum which such shareholdthe part of any other person whether validity of the proceedings shall not er paid for said stock. or not it shall have express or other be questioned by any person and the notice thereof, except as expressly B. Such offer shall be made in Corporation or such other person as writing, signed by such shareholder, provided by the laws of the State of and sent by mail to the Corporation in may be designated by the Corporation New York.· . shall be deemed and taken to be the a postpaid wrapper to the post office Section 5. owner of such shares. address of the Corporation, at its Lien of the Corporation F. In the event that any shareholder principal place of business, and such The Corporation shall have a lien shall have defaulted in the payment of offer shall remain good for accepupon the shares of stock of any shareany obligation arising under his lease tance by the Corporation or a person holder and upon all moneys due and with the Corporation or shall, apart designated by the Corporation for a owing by the Corporation to any period of ninety days from the date of from said lease, become indebted to shareholder for any debts owed to the the Corporation, or in the event of the malling such notice. Such offer shall Corporation by such shareholder. The termination of the lease or the recovconstitute the Corporation an agent Board of Directors may refuse to ery of possession of the apartment by for the sale of the shares of stock to approve a transfer of any shares upon the lessor under any of the provisions the Corporation or, to such person as which the Corporation has such a of the lease, or in the event of violation may be designated by the Corporaby the shareholder of any provisions lien. tion. St"<'tion 6. of Article VII, Section 3 of these C. If the Corporation, or person Definitions designated by it, within the said nine- , By-Laws, the shareholder shall forthwith surrender to the Corporation the As used in this Article the words ty day period shall indicate that it, or certificate representing the shares of "stock", "shares of stock" and "eerthe person designated by it, desires to capital stock of the Corporation . tíñcates of stock" shall include any purchase said shares of stock and owned by the shareholder and upon interest in the Corporation, and the shall give notice thereof in writing to the failure or refusal of the shareword "shareholders" shall include the the retiring shareholder, the latter holder so to surrender said shares of owner or holder of .any such interest .. shall be bound, within thirty days stock, the same shall be, after notice thereafter to transfer such shares and ARTl(:LE VIII to and approval by the Commissioner surrender his lease to the Corporation AMENDMENTS of Housing and Community Renewal, or . the person designated by the These By-Laws may be amended, automatically cancelled and rendered Corporation, upon payment and rerepealed or altered, in whole or in null and void and the Corporation may ceipt of the price herein provided. issue a new certificate or certificates part, a) by vote of a majority of the D. In the event that the Corporation in their place and stead and such new shareholders of the Corporation at or the person designated by the certificate or certificates shall repre- any duly called annual or special Corporation shall not purchase said sent the same shares as were repre- meeting of the shareholders, provided share or shares of capital stock of the sented by the original certificate or the proposed amendment is set forth Corporation within said ninety day certificates. The stock represented by in the notice of the meeting, or b) by period then and in such event only, the the certificate or certificates so sur- vote of two-thirds of the entire Board retiring shareholder shall have the rendered or by such new certificate or of Directors at any regular or special right or power to sell, alienate or certificates may be sold by the meeting of the Board of Directors. otherwise dispose of said share or Corporation at public or private sale, By-Laws adopted by the Board of shares of the capital stock of the without notice, and the proceeds ap- Directors may be amended or reCorporation to any person acceptable plied toward all indebtedness of the pealed by the shareholders as providto the Corporation, and to the Comshareholder, and the Corporation ed in this Article VIII. Any and an missioner of Housing and Community shall remit any balance after pay- amendments or changes of these ByRenewal, provided such person shall ment of the expenses of sale to the Laws. shall not take effect until apenter, upon the transfer of said shareholder, who shall remain liable proval thereof by the Commissioner shares, into a non-proprietary lease of Housing and Community Renewal. for any deficiency. with the Corporation for the premises G. No shareholder shall have the formerly occupied by the retiring ARTl(:LE IX right or power to pledge or otherwise shareholder: however, the CorporaSEAL encumber any share or shares of the tion will not unreasonably withhold its The seal of the Corporation shall be Corporation which may have been acceptance of any person · to whom circular in form and shall bear the issued by the Corporation. retiring shareholder proposes to sell name of the Corporation, the words H. The provisions of this Article such shares as aforesaid. "Corporate Seal", the year of vn' shall be binding upon any execuIn the event that the retiring shareIncorporaüon and the words '' New tor, administrator or other legal repholder does not sell his stock to any York". resentative and successors and asperson within six months after his May 1980 signs of every shareholder. Any right to do so has accrued, then and in

sented by each certificate, the number of shares and the date of issue. All certificates exchanged and returned to the Corporation shall be marked "Cancelled", with the date of cancellation by the President, a VicePresident, the Secretary, the Treassurer, an Assistant Secretary or' an Assistant Treasurer and shall be filed among the corporate records of the Corporation. Shares represented by any certificate shall be transferable only as an entirety on the books of the Corporation by the holder in person or by an attorney, upon surrender of the certificates for such shares.

óf Directors upon the recornmendation of the President, and who shall be

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numbers lacked a little more life than they should have with the e~ption of "There's Nothing more in the tradition of Enzio -Like a Dame". The zombie-like, and man's intolerance of difPinza (the Broadway lead). With." pseu<i?""acting of Stan Page as ferent cultures created quite a more lively, popular songs, i Captain George Brackett is stir back when South Pa.eme first La.Rosa faired much better. His another problem. Page's lack of opened. Today, the references to voiœ and style naturally lend acting ability an~stiff dernenaor bigotry seem too subtle and manhim more to that form of singmake him stand out like a sore age to hit everywhere but the ing. • thumb against a first-rate, proexact spot it should. Nonetheless, Laura McDuffie is a perfect· . fessíonal cast. thanks to an excellent score and a match to LaRosa as Nellie ForSmith Pacific still provides an fine plot, South Pacific holds up remarkably well. bush, the "cockeyed optimist". ev~ning of entertainment, deManaging to tread that thin line spite these minor drawbacks. LaRosa is convincing as the between being naive and intuíThe message of tolerance the mild-mannered, gentlemanly de tively smart, McDuffie's Nellie is play subscribes to deserves to be Becque. His acting is quite good, a survivor who finally comes to repea~ed over and over again. but his voice seems Hl-suited to terms with her prejudices and With its lovely score, South Pathe demands of this type of doubts. A well versed singer, ~ifi~ will probably be conveying music. "Some Enchanted Eveits important message long after ning" was sung adequately. McDuffie hands us fine rendítíons. of "I'm Gonna Wash That more open and serious plays enough, but somehow one still have ceased being revived. longed to hear a good tenor voice · Man Right Outta My Hair" and "Iam In Love With a Wonderful Guy", two of the show's more famous numbers. Andy McAvin has a truly Laurence Olivier have been magnificent voice as Lieutenant products of that theatre system. Cable and his "Younger than Now, BAM has established a Springtime" infuses the right repertory company in Brooklyn amount of inspiration into that under Artistic Director David song. Excellent support comes Jones and Associate Director Ar- from Ben Kapen as the hilarious thur Penn. One can only hope conniver Luther Billis who can that future productions · will convince anyone to buy anything. employ the same talent and bring Ruth Brisbane proves herself a similarly unknown works to the true song stylist with her rendistage in an adrnirable fashion. tion of "Bali Hai". Brisbane's Next on the production schedBloody Mary is bawdy and lusty ule is Gorky's Barbarians. with a mystical quality. Johnny on a Spot will continue its In fact, the only drawback to run, in-between showings of Bart~e show is the slow direction by barians, through May 8. Bishop. Even the musical Julius laRosa

uth Pacific' lesson on bigotry still timely

y Madelon Joyce Rosen

1th Pacific is definitely one ogers and Hammerstein's collaborative efforts. The based upon a novel by s . Michener, has a centro3.1 theme underlying its r innocuous plot. The lyrics nusíc are lilting and enter1g but are not given to the arine-like, cloying quality vould later mark the team's in such musicals as Sowid sic and The King and l.

the Coaehlíght Dinner tre of Nanuet has mounted mirable production of South ic with famous singer/disc

jockey Julius LaRosa in the starring role of the French planter Emile de Becque. Directed by · Stuart Bishop, South Pa.cille gets off to a slow start. But before long, we are swept into the islands during World War II and caught up in the love affairs of Ensign Neme Forbush and Lieutenant Joseph Cable. ,, Forbush is involved in a romanœ with de Becque, a Frenchman who has a debatable past and two children by an Oriental woman. For Cable, the problem is his love for an Oriental girl. The themes of racial prejudice

'Johnny on a Spot' keeps screwboll comedy alive

y Madelon Joyce Rosen lter Charles MacArthur is ips best known. for his

us play, The Front Page, en with Ben Hecht. lrthur wrote several plays Hecht (but Johnny is his solo), all in the same screwcomedic vein. Macarthur most successful with his wball comedies".

~kin the 1930's and 40's, the ap outrageous comedies "in" and both Broadway 'ollywood took off with some ~ best and wittiest farces. notable plays as The Front and Private Lives were ~ as screwball comedies Hollywood produced The tieth Century (written by rthur and Hecht) and es' Bringing Up Baby.

ewball comedies are usual·etty easy to spot, besides ~ by the year they were iced. The pace is usually le what is normally dramat' acceptable, the plots are and the characters are like caricatures. There are twists and turns to the plots the most difficult maze and eroes manage to extricate selves from the most inane erous situations. oklyn Academy of Music 1) has rediscovered srthur's play, Johnny on a and produced it as the 1d play in the BAM Theater iany Repertory season. The Shakespeare's Winter's

Tale, has already ended its run. In the BAM production, director Edward Cornell has perfectly captured the hare-like pace and inane situations whithout falling victim to a keystone cops mentality. The characters are an perfectly cast. Gary is the shrewd, manipulating campaign manager Nicky Allen who has hit his toughest assignment when he is forced to promote a dead man for election to the Senate. Roxanne Hart is the Roselind Russen of the day as she portrays Nicky's love interest, secretary Julie Glynn. Steady on her feet and always cynical while Nicky's up in the air, worldwide, Julie is just the right partner to Nicky. Jerome Dempsey is the slightly dizzy Doc Blossom and Avril Gentles is positively hilarious as prostitute Pearl LaMonte who manages to twist her amplyendowed figure into a nurse uniform that has police and press agag. Anna Kluger Levine is perfect as the typical southern belle who will faint at a moment's notice, The spoiled judge's niece wants "Nicky" and will get him at anypriœ. An excellent supporting cast all add to the insanity of Macártnur's comedy and one can easily assume that BAM's idea for a repertory group has more merit than meets the eye. For years, Britain has had repertory companies where young actors and actresses learn and grow in their craft. Such fine actors as John Guilgud, Ralph Richardson, Laurence Harvey and even

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way of success. Strength of

acter and an increase in moral fiber will issue from efforts made There is a chance for those who to surmount difficulties this ~. are both clever and quick to gain week. Those who are· wise will power within the framework of ¡¡... welcome the opportunity to their present positions, whether

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eral prizes and grants from organizations, such as the National Endowmentfor the Arts. For one year, she was at Stanford University on a Wallace Stegner Fellowship, during which she took part in the graduate seminars. Her second novel, The Bystander, will be published by Norton within the year. This program is jointly sponsored by Poets and Writers and the Baychester Branch Library, with a grant from Poets and Writers and additional funds supplied by the Baychester Library Association from money raised in this community. Free tickets will be available at the Library starting Saturday, May 3. Bromr Month art exhibit

The Artists Guild of Co-op City

will be exhibiting in celebration of Bronx month at the Baychester Branch Library during the entire month of May. Paintings in the exhibit will include the work of professional members and of students from both the daytime and evening weekly classes as well as the work of the children in their art class at the Aldrich Nursery School.

early inthe week; they will settle back into routine behavior by week's end, however. T¡'\.URUS: (April 20-May.5) -

Accept assistance when it is offered by one with greater experience than your own. Don't be too proud for gain. (May6-May 20)ExS ptionally satisfying results make your efforts this week entirely worthwhile. Changes of mind may confuse. GEMINI: (May 21.Jume 6) Be conscientious early in the

week; otherwise, you may not be able to gain the rewards the week offers. (June 7-June 20) - The early days of the week are exhilarating; it is the latter days however, that are more materially gainful. CANCER: (Jume 21-July 7) -

Yourowninstincts should tell you whether or not you are on the right track. Follow your inborn nose for news! (July 8-July 22) Take care not to overdo spending should you decide home or office The Artists' Guild of Co-opCity redecorating is in order this was organized in July, 1979 by · week. Be frugal. Seymour Weintraub, Muriel LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) - Keep Cohen and several other individ- present affairs separated in your uals who have been active in art related activities in this commu-

vmGO: You may mantíc tum of events at midweek. Don't push your luck; push friendshipsinstead. (Sept. B-Sept, 22) - Take whatever time is necessary for good grooming. You make great strides in your career. · LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) - A blooming career may indicate a diminishing social life. Take steps to reverse the situation; seek friends. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) Feelings of being needed keep you happy early in the week. Lend your moral support to one who is in need of courage. SOlRPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) If you would have financial matters work in your favor, take the time needed to understand them - now! (Nov. S-Nov, 21) - You can secure recent 'headway simply by avoiding mistakes of the past. Refuse to take on more than you can handle. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) - The possibility of gain late in the week keeps your courage up during difficult times early on. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) - Pleasure seekers are in for disappointment

time with productive inquisitive; try to learn tne secrets of their success. But don't be a pest! -

AQUA:RWS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) If you remain calm. in an

emergency situation, you can both save the day and set an important example. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) - Introduce friends to new ways and means of personal improvement. Social events prove highly productive this week. - PISCES: (Feb. 19-Mareh 5) -

Unprecedentedaction on the part of an old friend may leave you in the dark as to what to do next. Seekhelp. (March 6-March 20) Local talent comes to your rescue this week. You can improve your position on the employment scene now. ARIES: (Marcil 21-April 4) -

Knowledgeablepeople put themselves at your disposal this week. Take advantage of the exceptional opportunity. (April ö-Apríl 19) - Relatives - especially in-laws - may try to dissuade you from present course of action. Stand your ground. Co¡yyright. 1980 United Feature Syndicale. Inc.

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Come and see the fine art work done by your neighbors. This exhibit is free, of course.

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Cotton, linen, wool and other materials that "breathe" are burgeoning in popularity, taking over from many of the man-made fibers that simulate them. And out ahead of many contenders for 'favored fabric" are the variety of leathers, which in spite of elevated prices are adorning more pieces of furniture than ever. "The skyrocketing costs of leathers are simply not deterring consumers who appreciate their special qualítíes," explains Donna Kaiser, coordinator and fabric stylist for Drexel 'Furnishings. "A growing number of people are apparently deciding that the comfort, durability and luxurious look and feel of leather make it an affordable choice for their homes." In fact, in response to an increasing consumer interest in leather upholstery, many other manufacturers are featuring it in their new lines. Drexel and Heritage both have added 20 new glazed, hand-antiqued, áníline-

Plant societies to join li you are interested

in plants

and do not belong to one of the

plant societies in your town, you are missing a good chance to find out information about your favorite plant and to meet new people. There is a lot of horticultural action out there, and as people look for energy-efficient pursuits and money saving ones, a plant society can fill the bill. They cost little to join and there are great rewards. Whether you adore begonias or orchids, bromeliads or cacti and succulents, there is a group you can join. Here is some information to get you started: - African Violet/ Society of America, Ine., P-.-0. Box 1326, Knoxville, Tenn; 37901. ($6 a year; 30,000 members.) Organízed to stimulate interest in propagation and culture of African violets. Publishes the African Violet Magazine five times a year. Brochure on African violet culture and. fact sheet on the society free on request. -American Begonia Society, Kathy Brown, Membership Secretary, 10692 Bolsa St., No. 14, Garden Grove, Calif. 92643. ($6 a year.) Organized to stimulate and promote interest in begonias and other shade-loving plants. Publishes a monthly magazine, The Begonian. , -:- The Brornelíad Society, Ine., P.O. Box4126J Los Angeles, Calif. 90041. ($10 1 year; 3500 mernbers.) Organize dto promote and maintain public and scientific interest and research in bromeliads, Publishes the Journal of

These new pieces have been consciously designed so that the leather really looks like leather. This has been achieved through careful detailing, the way the leather is shirred, tufted or welted, the way corners are turned, the way cushions and pillows are tailored. In this handsome living room shown, the look is traditionally classic with updated contemporary overtones. The comfortable sofa, from Drexel's Traditional Classics, is upholstered in suede, while the companion chair with ottoman is in glazed leather. The two .blend beautifully together to set the tone of the room. The leathers are balanced by the rich wood tones of the tables from Drexel's Woodbriar Collection. Four of these are used as end tables and coffee tables, and they complete the intimate conversation grouping. Note how the suede and leather

re is no fabric more handsome and rich than leather. Here suede and glazed leothers are used on the sofa and chair with ottoman. The materials are beautifully set off by the mirrored wall and the metal-lined alcove, which also offerteirtural contrast. Becauseof its luxury and durability leather is becoming popular again for uphol~tery despite its rather high price.

are set off most effectively through the use of mirror and metal. The two help to expand the feeling of space visually, while introducing textural contrast in the area. Mirror on the end wan behind the chair offers an infinite number of reflections, bounces light back into the room. The alcove lined with metal also reflects light and makes a gleaming little focal point behind the sofa. Ie; i980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

the Brome liad Society six times a promote and expand interest in year. the horticultural sciences. Pub- Cactus and Succulent Soci- lishes. à: bimonthly magazine, ety of America, Inc., P.O. Box American Horticulturist, and a 3010, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105. bimonthly newsletter, News & ($15ayear). Publishes the Cactus Views. - Indoor Light Gardening and Succulent Journal six times a year; publication is now in its Society of America, Inc., Mern52ndyear. Send 15-cent stamp for bershíp Secretary, c/o New York a , catalogue of cactus and suc- Horticultural Society, 128 W. 58 culent books and information St., New York, N.Y. 10019. ($8 a about the society. year.) Organized to disseminate information on all aspects of - American Fern Society, Ine., Dr. Judith E. Skog, Mern- growing plants under artificial bershíp Secretary, Dept. of Biol- light. Publishes a bimonthly 9gy, George Mason University, magazine, Light Garden, and Fairfax, Va. 22030. (Membership various cultural guides. fee of $5 a year includes newslet- American Orchid Society, ter; $8 a year includes newletter Inc., Botanical Museum of Harand journal.) Organized to foster vard University, Cambridge, a scholarly interest in ferns and Mass. 02138. ($15 a year.) Dedifem allies. Publishes the sciencated to the furtherance of hortitific quarterly American Fern cultural, botanical and scientific Journal and the bimonthly Fiddinterest in orchids (more than 400 lehead Forum for amateur botaaffiliated orchid societies in over nists and horticulturists. 70countries). Publishes a monthly, 96-page American Orchid So- American Gloxinia and Gesneriad Society, P.O. Box 312, ciety Bulletin and an A wards Ayer, Mass. 01432. ($7 a year.) Quarterly, a record of all AOSOrganized to stimualte interest in awarded orchids. Free brochure on request. and publish reliable information about the identification, nomen- Saintpaulia International, clature, culture and propagation P.O. Box 549, Knoxville, Tenn. of gloxinias and other ges- 37901. ($6 a year.) Organized to neríads, Publishes a bimonthly bring together people interested magazine, The Gloxínian, and a in growing and showing African manual, Howto Know and Grow violets. Gesneriad Saintpaulia Gesneriads. Send SASE for illus- News, published six times a year, is the official publication of this trated brochure. - Hobby Greenhouse Assn., and an affiliated group, the Gesneriad Society International. Mrs. Joyce Smith, Membership Chairman, 1607 N. 49th, Omaha, Brochure on care and culture of Neb. 68104. ($5 a year.) OrganAfrican violets free on request. ized to bring greenhouse and (Jack Kramer cannot answer plant buffs together to exchange mail individually but will respond information, publishes a ní- in this column to question sof monthly, The Planter. general interest. Write to -American Horticultural So- INSIDE, PLANTS in care of this ciety, Mount Vernon, Va. 22121. newspaper.) ($15 a. year.) Organized to Ie, 1980. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Low-cal winning recipes curry favor (ondflcvcr) Curry powder can add golden color and spicy zest to many dishes. This month our Reader Recipe Contest prizes go to two cooks who use curry in inventive ways.. thereby adding a touch of the exotic to low-calorie chicken and fish. Myra Glatt of Thousand Oaks, Calíf., wins a copy of my International Slim Gourmet Cookbook for her golden-hued chickenbreast recipe. The amounts given serve two; double or . triple the ingredients for additional servin gs. MYRA'S

ORANGE-CUR.RI.ED CHICKEN FOR TWO 1 chicken breast, split 1 teaspoon curry poweer 2/3s cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon honey half-teaspoon dry mustard (or 1 teaspoon prepared mustard) 1 tablespoon grated orange or lemon peel salt, pepper, to taste Rub chicken pieces all over with curry powder and arrange them skin-side down in a halting pan. Combine remaining ingredients and simmer 5 minutes. Poor over chicken. Bake uncovered, in a preheated 375-degree oven 30 minutes, basting occasionally. Turn chicken skin-side up. Bake, basting occasionally, an additional 20 minutes, or until chicken is tender and browned. (Garnish with chopped parsley and orange slices, 1f desired. ) Makes two servings, 200 calories each. Lauretta Grabowski of Hamden, Conn., adds golden color and spicy flavor to a creamy custard topping for baked fish filets.

1 4 2

FLOUNDER IN CURRY CUSTARD pound flounder fillets, fresh, or frozen and thawed tablespoons white wine eggs half-cup non-fat dry milk half-cup water sale to taste teaspoon curry powder

Arrange fillets in lightly greased 9 by 9-inch baking dish. Sprinkle wine on top and set aside. In small bowl, beat the· eggs at low speed until foamy. Beat in remaining ingredients. Pour mixture over fillets. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven for 25 minutes, or until fish flakes with fork. Makes four servings, 190 calories each. Mrs. Grabowski also shares a rice pilaf recipe that spies gold!:!n hue from ground turmeric. Turmeric is the spice that gives curry its yellow color. If you'd like a curry-spiced rice, substitute curry powder for . · the turmeric. RICE PULAO half-cup brown rice 1 teaspoon turmeric 1 envelope (or a teaspoon) instant vegetable broth 1 and % cups water salt to taste % cup cooked green peas 1:4 cup golden raisins · 2 tablespoons slivered almonds W.ash rice and soak in water to cover 15 minutes. Drain. In pot, add rice, turmeric, broth, water, salt. Cover and cook until rice is tender, about 25 minutes. Add peas and raisins. Spoon mixture into serving dish; garnish with almonds. Makes four servings, 155 calories each. You can be a winner, too! U you've figured om a way to "decalorize" a fattening favorite, or bave developed a ta.sty dish that makes the most of lean low-calorie foods, share your recipe with other readers. Once a month we publish the most -interesting suggestions, and every reader whose recipe appears is awarded a $13.95 hardcover copy of my new "international Slim Gourmet Cookbook" as á prize. Print or type your favorite low-calorie recipes (oo need to figure calories) and send them to SUM GOURMET READER RECIPE CONTEST, P.O. &x 624, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Copyright, 1980 United Featur~,Syr¡dicate, Inc.

eí

S. Truman School Auditorium. They be. holdinga disco to raise money for the show (which is a benefit for the Heart Association) today, Saturday, April 26, at 7 p.m. in the lobby. room of Building 3A. The disco will last 5 hours, until 12 midnight, and monies received will help to produce the show

can also be reand picked up the disco by calling either 379-8823 or 671-148.5. Tickets for Pippin will be on sale at the Theatre Is Us booth at theHarry S. Truman Jog-A-Thon on May 3 and 4. Tickets are $4 and $3.50 for students and senior cltízens. So come and enjoy a disco in Co-op City.

Section One Gardens to co-sponsor Book Sale and Raffle tomorrow ground .. By Alan Lisitz Lawn mowing hkas begun at Section One Cooperative Volour ga5fens. On Thursdays, I will unteer . Gardens, Co-op City's mow Building 5 and Friday, largest gardens, is co-sponsoring Buildíng 1. This is done weekly a Book Sale and Raffle which will . starting at 5 p.m. be held tomorrow at our Building Planting will begin in May and 5 Garden, 120 Darrow Place, our gardens should begin to from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. There will bloom by the end of June. be books on practically every Another season, our tenth, has subject, including fiction and begun and with everyone's coopnon-fiction, puzzles and activity eration we will once again have books for children, romance, the largest gardens in Co-op City mystery, etc. in bloom for all to see in approxiAll books are brand new and mately two months, I also look supply is limited on some titles. So come down early for the best forward to seeing you at our Book Sale and Raffle tomorrow! selection. We will also be selling raffle tickets, where you can win a set of books. In case of rain, it · Claire & Max J-:lc:OllS will'be held in our Garden Center, :Loch Sllèldrake, N.Y. 12759(9141 :1;92·52:14 The Superior Small Hôt.el rear lobby of Building 5B. OPØ& APRii. thru OCT. Our gardening season has long '.'o.fHOllDAY SPECIAi. started, and you will be seeing a ~i)~ Here's a wonderful lot of activity in the gardens in (i; Memorial Day weekend the upcoming weeks ahead. I will May 23-May 26 be concentrating on planting in at the Delmar Hotel our gardens and I won't have the Direct Bus Transportation to the Hotel from CO-OP CITY time needed to constantly clean Ask about our special low low group the grounds around the gardens. I and lundraiser rates appeal to all cooperators to keep Dietary laws our gardens clean. Don't be careless and drop papers on the

Ballet Hispanico's repertoire ranges from classical flamenco to the folk dances of Latin American and the Caribbean to modem dance and jazz works by leading contemporary choreographers. Among the choreographers cooperating with the company are: Geoffrey Holder, Louis Johnson, Alvin Ailey, Anna Sokolow and Paco Fernandez. The works are set to lively jazz, captivating rhythms of the Caribbean, excting Latin beats, symphonic works and popular blues. The dance kd music of Ballet Híspanico is eclectic and the performances electrifying. Admission to the concert is $5 for adults and $3 for children. For further information call 671-

rrn.

like the crowd went wild when the younger Nicholas brother did -a high split after jumping over several of the dancers - when you've got it, you've got it. Steps in Time had more talent on BAM's stage at one time than had been gathered anywhere anytímé. The special treat was in watching the old-style Black hoofers do their thing. Especially amazing were the Copasetícs and Sandman Sims. When you consider the ages of these men, the youngest being in his fifties, its enough to keep you amazed long after you leave the theatre. The Nicholas Brothers, more White than Black in their style and clearly the only commercial success on the stage, were still worth catching also. But Honi Coles ånd the Copasetics proved

The New York Zoolo~çal Society, which . operates the Bronx Zoo, announced today that the general admission fee for adults will be raised to $2, effective Friday, April 4. The fee of 75¢ for children (2-12) will remain the same. General admission to the Bronx Zoo is charged on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, admission is free. Adults 65 years and older and children under 2 are admitted free at an times. School groups also are admitted free of charge during the week. For additional information, call the Group Sales Office at (212) 220-5198.

ELMA

JJ.

i.OCH SHEl.DRAl<E, N.Y. 12759

Helen Breindel SM-0530

Join us for Decoration Day Weekend! Call now for Special Early Bird Prices. Arrive for lunch Friday, May 23; Stay until after lunch Monday, May 26. Enjoy top entertainment, dancing and Sunday night cocktail party and smorgasbord.

Shcvuoth and Decoration Day Package Deal Come for lunch Tuesday, May 20; Sflly until after lunch Tuesday, May 27 Free transportation included. Group rates are still available for May and June.

Make Early Reservations for the Summer

Free Transportation Free cocktail party and smorgasbord every Saturday night during the summer Broadway Entertainment

Special Rates for Senior Citizens . /

For more detailed information, call Helen Breindei personnally at 564-0530 at the cost of a local call. You can also write directly to Shady Nook Country Club, loch Sheldrake, N.Y. 12759.

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t~~~;r hfl.ye.~~n·· ··appalled/~tl someoftl:iereS ntactions of tl:ie·

ago wasi49--3,1ridicat<:ouncil, I'still feel that it plays an ing that the rri.aximum size of important role in Co-op City and the Courïcíl at that time was no that it deserves the eontínueds more than 100 and probably quite a bit less. Since this overwhelmsupport of Riverbay. Council members serve on ing vote was not echoed by the community as a whole in the most committees of the Board, giving of their time, effort and following referendum, one might very wen conclude that the comexpertise in many areas of need. munity, by its failure to fully Council forms a vital communications link between the 15 member Board and the 15,000 families living here. The Coun- View from the Board cil's own committees are engaged in much useful work. However, I was dismayed when I read that Council elections had been cancelled due to By Terri Gabriem the fact that there were no conI was saddened and angered at tested seats. Indeed, not only was the announcement by Al Abrams there no instance of a building in which he decided not to run for having more than four candire-election. My sadness goes dates for its rightful four Council beyond a personal friendship for seats, but a number of buildings Al. I am saddened that he has felt had less than four candidates. In the need to leave us (even temfact, seven of our thirty-five porarily) at a time when I think buildings, 20 percent, had no canhis expertise is sorely needed. I didates and therefore will have hope he will continue to remain no representatives on the Council active in affairs. this year. Al's work in this This means that the Council, everyone. As which should have about 150 should be known examples, VVho opened building members, will have less than 100. rooms for Associations? Who Fewer than 50 persons would be started communíty involvement needed to constitute a quorum. in the Council? Who established Recently, the Council voted 36 to the first community [organiza1 against the preposed Riverbay tion to deal with the problem of Corporation By-Laws. If this was

you

wait

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vandalism? Who constantly fought for community jparticipatíon on the Editorial Committee? Who helped improve the ComFairs to the point where they are huge successes every year? He had a lot of good help. But they were jAI Abrams' ideas. Who organized the very first Dinner/Dance for the youth of Co-op City?

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~lip-on Mirror framev

Al Abrams.

A. personal message. Al, you can hold your head high. Don't pay attention to the few people whose thinking is different. You are one of the truly fine human beings in Co-op City.

wJ111~

Council corne to pass. Only tícípatíon can make larger and more representative. I urge more more people to join the Council so that it again can justify its claim to be representative of an of Co-op City.

NO/SO/DY SELLS FOR LESS!

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12112 oz. 15 oz. 13 oz. 14 oz. 15112 oz. 12 oz. 12 oz.

Tender Vittles Whisker Iiekins Purina Cat Chow Purina Cat Chow Purina Cat Chow Meow Mix Meow Mix Good Mews Special Dinners Martins Cat Chow Science Diet

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Tu celebrate our 90th birthday, we're giving the gifts instead of receiving them.Just open a savings account or add to an existing one and you've got yourself a fabulous gift. Plus terrifically high interest.

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NEW! F.DJ.C. insurance coverage has been raised from $40,000 to $100,000.

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pen

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in Qty community since here in March of 1971. I have been privileged to work in many areas of Community life and have ac- ~· tively participated with many of you present here tonight, in working for the betterment of Co-op City. Over the years, I have developed a deep and abiding sense of loyalty - not to one organization or individual - but a loyalty to the people of this community and a commitment to fight for the needs and welfare of the people of this community. After much deliberation and soul searching I have decided not, to stand for re-election to the Board of Directors. This decision was not reached lightly. However, sometimes it is more productive to take one step back so that the ideal you represent can move forward. Al Abrams should not be an issue in the upcoming election, and I cannot the real issues to be overshadowed by my personal problems which are not alien to many families living in Co-op Qty today. But they are personal problems and not a subject for discussion here tonight. However, I am not naive enough to believe that they will not again be brought up during this election period and in the future. What a sad commentary on some of our alleged community leaders"! It is comforting to me to know that I have given my best in the past, as chairman of the Advisory Council for two years. The formation of the Steering Committee and its work during the rent strike is a matter of history. My active participation in all of our community fairs, which have always been so successful and so close to my heart, will continue. I take pride in my work with the Health Committee and my efforts to establish a medical facility in Co-op City, even though at this point in time we have been unsuccessful. I look back on the establishment of our own First Aid Center, equipped with wheelchairs and oxygen. My crusade to establish building organizations

Cooperator presented with awardbySBU Hughlene A. Wright, senior life insurance consultant of The Bowery Savings Bank aud a resident of The Bronx, was named to the Savings Bank Life Insurance (SBLI) "President's Two Million Dollar Club." This honor is reserved for those persons who sold $2 million or more in life insurance during 1979 and had more than a $20,000 annual premium income. At award ceremonies during aluncheon of the SBLI Manager's Forum on February 13 at New York's Copacabana Club, Ms. Wright was presented a gold certificate and medallion by Dolores O. Sparacio, chairperson of the SBLI Awards Committee. Ms. who works at the 42nd Street office of the Bank, is a member of the Community Protestant Church of Co-op

munlty, nor am I retiring from community service. Much remains to be done. This Board of Directors has worked diligently and agonized long hours over the issue of the rent settlement, and could not afford the time necessary to be involved in other issues. The Co-op City Day Camp has faltered. Vandalism has increased in direct ratio to the youth of this community having nothing to do -- a structured youth program is vital and the Board must come to grips with this in the immediate future., Although I am leaving the Board, I intend to continue making suggestions to the President of the Corporation regarding youth programs, and hopefully he will agree. The youth of Co-op City has been short We have

and new available soon. Additional new stoves will be forthcoming. The committee is investigating the possibility of vending machines throughout the community, as well as the possible sale of dishwashers. My love for this community transcends seif-glorification. I am very proud of my · accomplishments, but the credit is not mine alone. Over the years I have worked with community organizations, community leaders, Riverbay personnel and board members, who have given of themselves freely and wholeheartedly. Without their nothing would have been possible. The work is not finished. This Board and those coming after it

time this strides toward improving the quality of life in Co-op City and I am proud to have been a part of it. We are well on the way to the stablízed rents we have fought for so long and hard. It is my fervent prayer that the upcoming Board elections will be conducted with integrity and dignity . . . addressing the issues and avoiding personal confrontation. The right to dissent is G-d given - but dissension should be based upon the facts before you and not on the rumors behind you. To all of the candidates, I wish you well. I caution you to remember that sitting on this Board requires a total commitment and the unselfish contribution of hours and hours of time, night after night. Only with such

It is my intention to remain active in community life and I stand ready to assist and participate whe:reever I am needed, at the behest of the President and/or any other organization or individual cooperator who wishes to work toward the fulfillment of a long awaited dream which began in 1969. My service on the Board has often been a source of frustration to me -- other times it has been enjoyable -- but always it has been extremely rewarding to know that in some small way I have served the community I love so much. To the members of the Board, to the candidates for election, and to the people of Co-op City ... we will meet again.

"A Day Camp in a Religious Setting"

June 30 - August 8 8:30 a.m, - tk30 p.m, Monday - friday

6-Wk.Session

One-Hr. Classes Subjects All Grades Elementary High School, Foreign Languages Regents Subjects

$10 Registration Fee

$35 per wk. (6 wk. program) Family Plan: 2 children - $55 per 3 childten - $15 per wk. Half Day - $20 per wk. & per child Bus Trips - Bible Study :;-· Sports lunch & Snacks - Swimming Arts & Crafts - Music - Movies Walking Trips Registration Dates: May10, May June7-1-3 p.m. May 23 - 5:30-7:30 p.m.

fee Includes Sponsored

For information. call: Mrs. Ellison - 671-7299 att, 6 p.m., Sat. afl. 10 a.m._ Ms. Harriet Henry - 829-6536 -10 a.m. - 2 p.rn, Church - 379-1393 - 2:30-5 p.m.

by Ill

2053 Asch loop North

Bronx, N. Y. 104'15

11·1 Dreiser Loop

(under the library)

Hertzberg Director

FUN AND ADVENTURE - JUST MINUTES AWAY

OUR 28th BANNER YEAR! ~

~ day

GREAT NEWS! NEW FOR 1980! 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, FILTERED WADING POOL AND JUNIOR POOL e DAY CAMP PROGRAM FOR AGES 5 - 12 - Daily Swimming Instruction (ARC) - Full sports program, Arts & Crafts, Music, Dramatics, Dance, Nature, Trips e TRADEWINDS TEEN CAMP FOR AGES 12 - 14 ROWING, CANÖEING, WATER SKIING, SAILING ON OUR OWN LAKE AND BAY -ALL SPORTS -EVENING THEATER PARTIES -OPTIONAL DUDE RANCH TRIPS.

-----------------------TENNIS INSTRUCTION FOR ALL CAMPERS OVER 8-VISITS & INSTRUCTION BY FAMOUS SPORTS STARS -OPTIONAL TUTORING IN READING s MATH FOR GRADES 1 - 6 -EXPRESS BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM CO-OP CITY - AN ON GROUNDS PROGRAM AT A PRICE YOU CAN

775

Classes held on Saturdays beginning May 3 Program conducted in Dreiser Community

IS LIMITED. CALL TODAY.

357-4965 SHIRLEY & HAROLD LEIDS - DIRECTORS

-·-···~

Center

Please endose $20 eheck or money order pt•r subject (payable to Services For Youth) and mail to: Services For Youth, l 77 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. Private tutoring available at $6.50 per hour. NAME OF STUDENT NAME OF PARENT--------

AFFORDREGISTRATION

(24~)

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camp

Materials

SALE STARTS

APRll 26.

ll<'n!l"i1r,nn

lot

SALE ENDS MAY3

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hot issue right now. We all know that will be used during the campaign. I notice the other groups are preaching unity. Unity for everyone except the Board, that is. I'm even hearing talk about a bus caravan to Albany. I wonder who is. going to pay for the buses? And how about Senator Bernstein's doubt about legislation. Come on, Abe, how can you face

settlement continue to do so. Other so-called community leaders should remember. The price of leadership comes high. Someone has to make decisions. The Board did just that, and I'm part of that Board. I believe then as I do now, it was the right thing to do. Maybe the above is dull reading, but you should think about

Cooperators to Preserve Co-opCity review traffic patrol priorities By Ben Frey We the people of Co-op City are being abused from every direction. Now the traffic department has joined the police department in a persistent drive to ticket Co-op City residents autos. Day and night they prowl in an effort to find their prey, that end up paying. Wouldn't it be nice if these law enforcement agencies showed the same diligence in providing more protection from crime and preventing victims? If you recall the original reason that parking Iímítatíons were put into effect was to "give everyone a fair shake in obtaining a parking space." That objective has been replaced long ago with the present purpose, raising money for the city's treasury. It should be obvious that it is even more difficult today to find a parking space with the present parking regulations, than when they were originally put into effect. The Cooperators to Preserve Co-op City do not fault the Police or Traffic Departments. It is the city fathers who dictate priorities in the use of Police and Traffic Departments manpower. We believe that the goals of these agencies must have top priority, for the protection of people from mugging, car thief, sexual assault and the whole spectrum of violenterime. Unfortunately, it is the Cooperators to Preserve Co-op City belief that Mayor

Elbee Players

present • love Songs• for Høndieøpped By Gloria MorgaooU Members of the Handicapped Adults Association cordially invite all residents of the community to a musical presentation entitled "Love Songs from Famous Musicals" which will take place in Dreiser Room 1 this Sunday afternoon, April 27. The performers will be the Elbee Audio Players whose presentations here in the past have always been well received. The musical performance will follow a general membership meeting which will begin at 1:30 p.m, At the meeting one member of the board of directors will be elected. There will also be a raffle and refreshments.

Koch does not share our priorities.

Co-op City, but George is by far the best. Does he commit errors? Delegate positions. To be Sure he does. But that's a human until 12 noon. The actual eauconsidered for these positiona one frailty we all have. Under the cuses will begin at 12:30 p.m, should send in a declaration of direction of the pr~sident, he ~as Eligible voters may enter either candidacy to the Democratic done wonders in this community, . the Carter or Kennedy caucus. State Committee 60 E. 42 Street, His Management Repoz:ts we~e Four Kennedy delegates and two New York, N.Y. 10017 within the concise and to the pomt. His Carter delegates will be selectproposals were well thought out ed. next month. The Democratic State Committee will choose and showed a lot.lot of-research In his statement Goldstein these positions. and homework. said, "It is important that all By the way, did you know that when we hired Mr. Steiner, the entire Board was forced tç resign at Clearview Gardens, his former place of employment? AT SPRING VALLEY, N.Y. Talk to you next week. Same 50 Acre Woodland Site® 2 filtered Pools® Tennis Instruction time. Different page. Look for Transportation door-to-door, Hot Lunches, Sports Clinics, Swim Instruction, Bowling me,

HORSEBACK RIDING • OVERNIGHTS e ROUER SKATING One of the Best - Less Costly Than Most

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KIN NERET DAY SCHOOL OF RIVERDALE

June 30 .. August 22 Located at 150 Dreiser loop Bldg. 3A - lobby Entrance A QlU\LITY PROGRAM "We Gare for Your Children" AGES 6-14

annc:nmces registration for the 1 ~

Registration Hours: Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:30p.m. Saturdays: 12:30-3:30p.m. ~8 Week Program

7169 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle 10805 (914) 235-4846

school year

Nursery - 3 and 4 year old groups - fuH day Kinder1arten - fuH day Gradin 1 thll'ough I·

Telephone: 320-0844

eA non-religious, non-sectarian, summer fun camp e$40.00 per week, per child - special family rates e5 day bus trips each week (every day) eFree bus pickup Sections 3, 4 & 5 •Free snacks GDfree swimming instruction eWide range of activities: Trips to parks, rollerskating, arts & crafts. dance, sports. bowling, movies. Circle Une @S2onsored by St. Joseph's Episcopal Church

for f@srther information,

piene aH or vilåt

KIN NERET DAY SCHOOL :11600 Netherland Avenue liverûle, N.Y. 1Mi3 548-MOO

Supervised by Trained Social Workers & Educ:ator11 Licensed by N.Y.e. Dept. of Health

Country Setting,.. Swimming Pools Cook-Outs s Nature t.ore- Sports Crafts e Cultural Arts> Trips ~

Pre-School thru High School Separate Camps for Each Group Full or Half seesen- Bus Pick-Ups Arranged

A unique Jewish lea.ming environment for children whose parents seek the highest educational preparation in a mddern, liberal context, integrating the besfof American and Jewish cultures. Kinneret graduates are prepared to qualify for the most demanding secondary schools. Strong emphasis is placed on math and reading skills. Enrichment classes consist of. music and physical education. Modem Hebrew as a living language is taught as a regular part of the school program. Over 90 percent of Kinneret graduates have been accepted into special accelerated high school programs. (Bronx High School of Science, High School of Performing Arts, High School of Music and Art, etc.IOur facilities include a gymnasium, swimming pool and outdoor playground. TRANSPORTATIONAVAILABU:

990 Pelham Pkway. So. Bronx. N.Y.10461 •792-1800 CHILDREN'S CENTER DAY CAMP

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PEARi,. RIVER DAY CAMP

=Campers Kindergarten thru 6th Grade -Emphasizes Creative Use of Out of Doors. •Swimming. Boating, Fishing.

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A beneficiaryof the UJA/FederationJoint Campaign

IS OFFER INCLUDES UR SIX MON SAVINGS CERTIFICATE HICH PAYS THE 'HIGHEST RATE ALLOWED

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You have the Chase behind you ll'CÎllll CHASE • White Plains Road at 220th St. " 35 Westchester Square " 11 Hugh J. Grand Circle " 4200 Baychester Avenue " 3528 East Tremont Avenue "5560 Broadway near 231st St. " 3217 Westchester Avenue

.. .. ., •. ., ..

725 East 233rd Street 1650 Gun Hill Road 1130 Zerega Avenue 789 Lydig Avenue 5700 Mosholu Avenue 583 West 235th Street

Member FDIC

;;,,.

·~

=lö

Program Chairman our guest speaker, Denis J. O'Grady, project director of the Bronx Older Arneri can Problem Drinker Project. 'This is a group basically concerned with the alcoholic problems of senior citizens. Mr. O'Grady indicated the somewhat surprising fact that the 55 and over age group have a considerable problem with regard to excess drinking. He indicated that with longer life and better health we have an ever larger percentage of the population who become senior citizens leading to illness as a

with action in thé body centering specifically in the liver and the brain. He indicated that the liver can handle about one ounce of alcohol per hour, and that drinking in excess of this amount leads to what is commonly known as a high or intoxication when done to excess. Since older people have less tolerance to alcohol than do younger ones, it becomes more of a problem to senior citizens. · He further indicated that alcohol is the third largest killer, surpassed only by heart disease and cancer and that alcohol is a treatable, but not a curable dis-

ease.

announced that the Club was supporting Charles Parness, Riverbay President and Irving Nusynowítz as candidates for the upcoming election to the Riverbay Board of Directors and also supporting Marcia Schneider and Bruce Irushalmi for the Community School Board. Future speakers have not been finalized as yet., We thoroughly enjoyed our speaker this evening on alcoholism arid look forward to future programs. We thank Ira Pers, our Program Chairman, for his efforts. The next meeting will be held in Dreiser Room 4 on May 1, at 8 p.m.

tern, with City officials in which results of a city-wide street light survey were unveiled. Ther study was aimed at pinpointing the areas in most need of service. In recent months, Kaufman has denounced Welsbach Corporation, the holder of the contract to service the City's

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also the Sanitation De'partment to investigate the problem of high-piled accumulations of garbage along the walkway that joins Section 5 with the rest of Co-op City. · Calling the litter-strewn walkway unsightly and dangerous, Kaufman assured his fellow cooperators that he will pursue the problem.

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CDV, said, "We have come full FOR INFORMATION CAU $17.50 a ticket, "The Bronx is circle from the days when we changing, but we have a valued were a small group trying to t (212JIR~~rR·S5ººº treasure right now in this attract a vote here and a vote ____ ..._.,.... llllllllll m . MICHAEL LoFFRrno s. iosEPH Nos1LE borough and that's our political there. We're on our way to a lot of acumen. We have much more wins, and we are still committed influence than we have numbers, to the causes we initiated in the and as I look around this room I 1950's." see so many new faces, which It. has not yet been decided demonstrate that we're alive and specifically what the money we're kicking and we're well and raised by the dinner will be used NEW ROCHELLE ACADEMY it's a sign that we're on our way for, but it is likely that at least to even more victories in the some of it will go to aid indepen'80's." dent and Reform candidates for Each honoree, in accepting a public office this year. The æv award, stressed his strong CAMP DAY amount of money raised is not yet affiliation with the organization. determined as contributions are Boys & Girls, 3-13 Assemblyman Eliot Engel, parstill corning in. ticularly, noted, "I have been 2 Crystal Clear Pools Teacher Specialist Staff affiliated with Bronx CDV since All Sports/Indoor Gym Music/Guitar/Drama the moment I first entered poliIS180PA Arts & Crafts/Ceramics Horseback Riding tics." Woodshop Hot lunches meets Tuesday Assemblyman Oliver Koppell recalled ten years back when he By Judy Meyers Door to Door Transportation waged a battle for the Assembly seat he still occupies during a There will be a General MemAll Inclusive Cost: 8 weeks - $630.00 · 'special election that nobody bership Meeting of the LS. 180 said we could win." 4 & 6 week programs available Parents Association on Tuesday, The assemblyman said victory April 29 at 8 p.m. in the school could be had when "people get Reading & Math Improvement Courses thru Grade 8 optional lunchroom. together, and it doesn't have to be The agenda will include nominCall for brochure or visit all that "many people." ations for next year's officers and Also honored were Assembly(914) 632-9797 a discussion of security on the men Jose Serrano and Charles SO Mount Tom Road, New Rochelle paths around the school. Johnson. Sylvia Hershkowitz, the dinner ..---------.....------------------------~chairperson and a delegate to BOYS and GIRLS TO AGE I

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By Silvia Hershkowitz Officials of the Bronx Committee for Democratic Voters termed its 22nd anniversary dinner "a tremendous success," following reports that the attendance broke all previous records. CDV, an umbrella organization comprised of all Bronx-based Independent and Reform Democratic Clubs and their members, held the event on April 12 at the Eastwood Restaurant on Eastchester Rd. The organization heard brief speeches from five of the six honorees, who reconfirmed their commitment to independent Democratic causés and to the revitalization of CDV. Conspiciously absent was Assemblyman Vincent Marchiselli, who was reportedly ill. CDV Chairman Ernie Odierna, one of the honorees, told the 130 celebrants who paid at least

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3 due to his move Florida. The Club presented him with a piece of luggage and the Club's best wishes for a jcb welldone. Vic Schenck was elected to the office of president for the coming year together with a new slate of officers. The following members were elected: Vic Schenck, president; Arthur Zufalt, vice president; Charlotte Gilbert, second vice president; Vivian Werner, treasurer; Marsha Sílbergleid, recording secretary; Judy Wexler, corresponding secretary; Gladys Zufalt, sunshine lady; and Max Tolen, publicity. A new entertainment committee was formed and they will meet to elect their own chairperson. Good luck, Lou, Godspeed and may you and yours enjoy all that you may desire in the sunshine state.

Cancer Care It's Atlantic City time and we'd like you to join our group, Cancer Care, on Sunday, May 18. $18 covers transportation, a delicious buffet lunch and a box of salt water taffy. In addition, you'll have the gratification of helping a very worthwhile cause. On Monday, June 9, we're off to the races at Yonkers Raceway. Our fee for that evneing is $16 and entitles you to admission to the Clubhouse, a fine full-course dinner and gratuities. The Atlantic City trip will start from in front of the Amalgamated Bank on Dreiser Loop. For additional information about the above two events, call Rose at 671-4881. Rose Heitlinger

Guys and DoHs A special message to those of you who are going to Atlantic City Resorts International with the Guys and Dolls. The bus will be stationed in front of the Library on Asch Loop. It will leave exactly 8:30 a.m. There are no reserved seats on the bus. A first come, first served basis will be in effect. The Guys and Dolls June party has already been consummated. It will be held on Saturday evening, June 14, in room 4. The price is $6 per person. There will be a dairy meal and music by Lon Krisher for your dancing pleas-

ure. A first come, first served for reservations. Our capacity is limited so make your reservations as soon as possible by calling F. Friedman, 379-2102, or Ted Tischler, 379-3047. This affair is for members only. There will be a meeting of the Guys and Dolls on Saturday evening, May 10. Second nominations and elections will be held. There will be a $1 fee per member. Please show your membership card to the Committee at the door.

Golda Meør Club The Golda Meir Club will celebrate Mother's Day and Israel Independence Day with a festive party-on Wednesday, May 7. We

closing celebration at the light Dinner Theatre in Nanuet. A delicious lunch will be served and the show will be the outstanding musical, Man of La Mancha. This will take place on Wednesday afternoon, June 18, and the cost including transportation and gratuities will be $20. We have a few more openings left for this function, so call Mary Morrison at 6714085 for reservations. wm those people who have registered with the Golda Meir Club for the mini-week to the Fallsview Hotel and Country Club, May 27, please arrange to pay the balance of the money due as soon as possible so that we can complete our arrangements with the hotel? Buses will leave on Tuesday, May 27, from in front of the Amalgamated Bank on Dreiser Loop at 9 a.m. Mary Gordon

We look forward to seeing all our members and friends at this annual event. The proceeds from the sale of these items go to help Social Services in Israel. We wish to announce at this time that Kamma is having an open membership drive. Anyone who joins our fine Club during the month of April will be entitled to three full months of free membership. We would be pleased to have you join us at our next scheduled meeting. All Kadima Pioneer Club members and friends are invited to our next bingo party to be held on Tuesday, May 13, in Einstein Room 37 at 8 p.m. Valuable prizes will be awarded to an winners. Coffee and homemade cake will be served. Donation will be $1.50. Sylvia Meadow

Hunter ORT We are happy to announce the planning of another day at Atlantic City for Hunter ORT. Transportation and a buffet lunch will be provided for this outing. The date is Wednesday, April 14, at 8: 14 a.m. leaving from Einstein Loop. The price will be $15 per person. · Please contact the following for further information: Rose 671-7941; Mollie - 671-3868; Ann 671-0015; or Nanette - 671-6848. Hope you and your friends will join us for a wonderful day. Mollie B. Nathanson

Cancer Society The Co-op City Branch of the American Cancer Society held its monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 15. Guest lecturer for the evening was Dr. Steven Silverman, a new associate with Dr. Stanley Sonn and Dr. Slate. Dr. Silverman discussed chiropractic and health which was . .followed by a question and answer period. Any group or organization that would like to have a chiropractic lay lecture, please contact Dr. Sonn's office at 379-1052.

Masada Club

The Masada Club has specifically selected a Sunday, May 4, for Our next meeting will be on its trip to Atlantic City so that Sunday, April 'n, at the Co-op working people, couples, and Jewish Center, Building 2A, at those who cannot get away dur7 :30 p.m. We will discuss the ~ .ing the week can have the opporfunctions planned for the month tunity to spend the day in Atlantic of May and June for Co-op Sin- City. gles. Included will be mundtrip Our group consists of mature buses with pickups and stops in women and men who meet twice all three Centers, luncheon-show, a month, once in the Co-op Jewish $2 in quarters, free taffy and Center and once at the Bartow admittance to the Casino at Community Center. Resorts International Hotel for We have outside functions such only $22.50 per person. as picnics, theatre parties, trips, Reservations for this fun day etc. Come to our meetings and are coming in rapidly. Anyone see for yourself the fun you are who would like to come along missing. should call Irene at 671-3450 (evenings) or Gussie at 671-6134 or 320-1266 (evenings). Sabra ARMDI Our Jewish National Fund Chairman, Joan, can be called at May 17 is the next Sabra Dance 671-4849 or 671-4851 to order trees. Party with music by Lou Krisher. Alice Limmer has pantyhose and Donation is only $2 per person. knee-bi's at 671-4620 and Loretta, June 20, 21, 22 is our fabulous has all occasion cards at 379-7 450. weekend at Brown's Hotel. Final payment must be in by May 17. Call Sylvia at 320-1466 for information. American Red Magen David for Israel is having their Super National Convention and Tour to Israel and Egypt from June 16 to July 4. This is a special customdesigned tour with new and fascinating vistas of Israel unavailable to the ordinary tourist. You will meet with Prime Minister Menachem Begin; Deputy Prime Minister Yigael Yadin; Former Foreign Minister Abba Eban and other Israeli leaders. Receptions and meetings with friends of Magen David Adorn from 10 different countries will I also be held. I . Call 757-1627 for information and reservations. Price on Israel only: $1,868; Israel with Egypt extension: additional $460. I

Co-op Singles

Baychester ORT A new ORT group, consisting primarily of young Jewish mothers, has just been chartered in Co-op City. On May 1 at 8 p.m. we are having an ORT Tea. AU members and prospective members are invited. Please call Arlene at 671-7989 or Sharon at 379-5070 for additional information.

soMay 3, in Dreiser Room 4 at 9 p.m. Our special feature will be a repeat performance of our belly dancer, Joy. Those who have seen here are looking forward to seeing her again. She is truly a delight and a joy to watch. To enjoy a spring weekend at the Tamarack Lodge May 9-11, call Mike at 379-3862. Accommodations are $130 and $150 per couple. You get three kosher gourmet meals a day' cocktail party, all sports, entertainment and dancing every night, and more. Augusta Russell

Hadassah Highlights Co-op Hadassah's next luncheon and card party will be held at Dreiser Room 4 on Tuesday, April 29, at 12 noon. A delectable lunch has been planned. Come, bring your friends and enjoy the game of your choice. Donation is $2.50. Our next trip is to the Broadwalk Regency Hotel in Atlantic City on May 8. Included in the $21 price will be transportation, cocktail, smorgasbord lunch, lavish show, Susan B. Anthony silver dollar, a box of salt water taffy and gratutíes, Contact Phyllis Stein 379-4281; Ann Krull, 379-7372; or Your Travel, 379-8800 for reservations. All money for the trip to Grossinger's June 2-5 must be in by May 1 to assure choice accommodations. The $145 cost, double occupancy, includes trans- · portatíon, excellent accommodations, tv, entertainment, cocktail party and alf gratuities. Contact Phyllis, Ann, or Your Travel.

•

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Kadima Pñoneers Kamma Pioneers is having a White Elephant Sale and Flea .Marke on Sunday, April 27, to be held from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Flyers will be conveniently posted throughout the area designating the exact location of this very special event. A variety of merchandise including items for the home,

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Wednesday April OO

Anita at Piano Vickie's Workshop Papercraft-Arníta

Dancing-Manny RubinTime 10:00-12:00 Bingo Rm. 371?00 p.m.

AB Table Games, Chess, Cards, Rummy-O, etc.

Thursday

Bargello & Needlepoint Arnita Choral Group 10:30 Crafts Class 10:30 Dance Class-Myra-1:00

Art Class-10-12M. Feldman Discussion Group-10-12

Knit & CrochetPauline

Art Class-Mr. Feldman Health Service Lending Library

Free Lending Library Rummy-O, All Table Games, Knit & CrochetPauline

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Friday

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every Sunday afternoon in our Club with Charley. This is held at 1 p.m.· Come and enjoy a Sunday afternoon instead of fooking at four walls.

The Riverbay Ambulance party is taking shape. It's Saturday, May 31, at 8 p.m. in Rooms 38 and 39. Pick up your tickets; there is that old saying -· first come, first served. We are having a live band, George Martin, for your entertainment and dancing. All proceeds to go to the Ambulance Corps. Admission is $5 per person. Raffles are being sold for this cause; please come. Bingo on Saturday, April 26, in room 39 at 8 p.m. Come and enjoy a night of fun. We also ha ve bingo every Wednesday afternoon. The next one will be April 23 at 1 p.m. in room 38.

Bingo, Free Lending Library, Coupon Exchange

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bræg ym.u mah-jongg and card friends, play and have lunch with us. For further information call 320-2066

Deborah Hospital The next luncheon and card party of the Westchester Friends

Co-op City Chapter of the Deborah Hospital, sponsored by Anna Kessler, will be held at Dreiser Room 9A Tuesday, April 29 at 12 noon. Please come and bring your friends. Prizes are needed. For any information contact Shirley Katz (822-6384). -Shirley Katz

Adult friends set Glen Island date class with Frances Reininger will be on Tuesday, April 29, at 1: 15 p.m. in room 29. We will have bingo Saturday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, April 24, from 1 p.m. to 3: 30 p.m.; and again on Saturday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. Kindly do not call anyone at their homes as we have a phone in our clubroom. The number ts 379-9631. If you want any informatíon, can Ann Rein or Ann Socolik from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. We are planning a Mother's Day Party. Qatch the papers for further information, as to the date and when we will give out the tickets. It is for members only. First come, first served.

By Dorothy Singer The trip to Raleigh Hotel is from May 12 to May 16. The price is $147 for Adult Friendship Club members and $150 for nonmembers. Transportation, gratuities, three meals daily, cocktail party, and entertainment every evening. We have the best rooms iof the Hotel, The Kennedy rooms. They are deluxe. Kindly bring in . your balance now, as arrangements must be made. There is a trip to Glen Island on June 4 with dinner, show, dancing, and transportation included. The priée is $18 per person. We will have a general meeting on Wednesday, April 30, in our clubroom at l p.m. The dance

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very happy occasions happen to her. The first · is to wish her grandson Steven Dwñel Eckstein a very happy birthday on May 16. The second his Bar Mitzvah on May 17, that will be held at Temple B'nai Israel. A reception will be held at the Grande Lounge, the clubs of Inverrary in Lauderhill, Florida. Steven is the son of Joan and Phil Eckstein of Coral Springs, Florida. Congratulations and best wishes on the engagement of Debra na Perry, daughter of Leonore and Jerry Perry of Building 22, to Allan Scott Kauf. mim, son of .Lli.lian and Dave ,Kaufman of Building 7. Both family and friends wish them joy. The Riverbay staff wishes our very own. Brenda and Tyrone Brown love and hkappíness in their newly wedded bliss. Abe and Fay Paísner of 920 Baychester Avenue are proud to announce the arrival of their first grandchild, Melanie Ann Chapell. Melanie Ann was born on

wishes to Ni.cole Dana from her friends on Alcott Place. They wish her mazel on her forthcoming sirncha and new endeavors. The Emma Lazarus Club of Sectioo 5 extends heartiest congratulations and best wishes to its esteemed member Ann Roseman and her husband, on the Bas Mítzvah of her granddaughter. The Co,op Ci.ty Chapter of the American Red Magen for Israel wants to wish their members Charlie and Judy Boeus a hearty mazel-tov on the Bar Mítzvah of their son, Gary Micha.et May joy and happiness be his in the future. Betty Schwartz of Building 30B, would like to thank all her friends, neighbors, the Hadassah Organization, Goose Island Senior Citizens for their kind thoughts when she was recently hospitalized. Also, a special thanks is sent to the Riverbay Ambulance Corp. They are a wonderful organization in this community and everyone should

•

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Board of Directors, Wed., April 30, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 31

(J)-OP (:ITY COUNCIL Co-op City Council Exec., Comm., Mon., April 28, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Editorial Comm., Tues., April 28, 7 p.m, Bartow 28 Inter Community Comm., Thurs., May I, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Legal, Tues., April 29, 8 p.m, Bartow 32 Security Comm., Tues., April 28, 8 p.m, Bartow 29 Youth Comm., Mon., April 28, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

(:ULTURE AND ARTS Artist Guild of Co-op City, Mon., April 28, 7:30 p.m, Dreiser K; Exec. Mtg., Tues., April 29, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K; Tues., April 29, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., April 28, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Carnera Club, Thurs., May l, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20B . Dance Club, Slímnastics & Exercise Tues., April 29, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4; Thurs., May 1, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., April 30, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., May 1, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6; Sat., May 3, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., April 28, 1 p.m. Bartow 28; Tues., April 29, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Wed., April 30, 10 a. m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club Frí., May 2, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud.C

EDUCATION

College of New Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs., 6: 30 p.m. Einstein 37; 42; 46; 38

FRATERNAL

A.F. & A. Masons, Lodge No. 82, Dance Sat., May 3, 11 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A, B; Exec. Mtg., Mon., April 28, 8 p.m. Einstein 38 American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Hancock Rebekah Lodge 666 I.0.0.F., Executive Mtg., Sat. May 3, 12 Noon, Dreiser 4B Hispanic Society U.S. Postal Service Sun., May 4, 11 a.m. Einstein 42 Hispanic Transit Society, Sat., May 3, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Redemption C.C. Lodge 1358 B'naí B'rith, Tues., April 29, 8 p.m, Dreiser 9

support them, Barbara Rooenoorg of Building 13, would like to thank an her friends and neighbors for their kind thoughts when she was recently m. Also, special thanks are sent to her co-workers at the R.iverœy office for their cards, gifts, and visits. It will always be remembered. Condolences are sent to the family of the late Rayond Scott from all the cooperators of Section 5. His passing was a complete shock and he will be very greatly missed. Harry Bell, Riverbay Board of Director, would like to send his personal sympathy to Mrs. Scott and family on her great loss. Ray was a lovely person and may his family only have much joy in the future. The family of the late Rayond M. Scott, .who passed away on April 7, acknowledges with great appreciation the thoughtíullness and condolences extended to them. Many thanks to the Board of Directors, Co-op Council and staff members, and their dear friends and neighbors for their comfort.

the retention of community. The program wi)l provide . a trained Home Attendant for persons who are in need of personal services such as assistance in bathing, eating, dressing, personal grooming, getting in and out of bed, cleaning, shopping and meal pre?aration. R.A.I.N. Home Attendant Services, Inc. will have 400 new positions available for Home Attendants who will be paid while being trained. The applicants

until 4 p.m. program is made through agreement with the Department of Social Services of the Human Resources Administration of New York. · For Co-op City residents, R.A.I.N. will be interviewing applicants for the Home Attendant positions on Wednesday, April 30 and Thursday, May 1 from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. at Dreiser Room 18, Co-op City Jewish Community Council Office.

SUNYfaculty coming to Co-op The State University jof New York, College at Purchase, Division of Educational Opportunity is still accepting applications for Fall 1980. Interested students and parents may meet with. the Division Director, Major E. Thomas, Jr., Jean Springer, Counselor (Co-op City resident). and Dorothy Reese, Financial Aid Advisor on Thursday, May 8 at 7 p.m., the Dreiser Room 15.

They will be available to discuss the college's educational programs, admissions' requirements, and varied financial aid benefits. Do not miss this opportunity. For further information, you may call (914) 253-5185; ask for Lois Saunders. This service is sponsored for you by the Co-op City Black Caucus.

ek at University C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias Fri., May 2, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4

HOBBIES

Chess Club, Thurs., May 1, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., April 30, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Woodwork Shop of Ríverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 59

PHILANTHRO Pl C

ARMDI, Judean Hills Chapter, Sat., May 3, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4 Hadassah, Co-op City Group Exec. Mtg., Mon., April 28, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6; Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., April 29, 12 Noon, Dreiser 4 National Council of Negro Women, Inc. C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation-Luncheon & Card Party Tues., April 29, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A

POLITICAL

Co-op Democratic Club, Thurs., May 1, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4

Dance Instruction, Tues. April 29, l p.m. Bartow 29 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent· Einstein 39; 10 a.m. Mon., Tues., Einstein 37; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38; Tues., Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., April 28, 9 a.In. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Rètirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m, Tues. Dreiser 1; Mon., Thurs., Fri., Dreiser 4; Tues., Dreiser 6; Wed., Sat., Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVI(~

Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 Steering Cornmittee HI, Mon., April 28, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4A Trade Union Formn Fri., May 2, 8 p.m. Bartow 28

RELIGIOUS

Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., May 4, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

SCOUTS

Boy Scout Troop, 550 Thurs., May 1, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-56 Fri., May 2, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90, Fri., May 2, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-254, Fri., May 2, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B Cub Scout Pack 551, Fri., May 2, 7 p.m. Einstein 37; Sun., May 4, 7 p.m. Einstein 49 Cub Scout Pack 552-Webelos Den, Sun., May 4, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6 Cub Scout Pack 553-Webelos Den, Fri., May 2, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Fri., May 2, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Explorer Post 500, Thurs., May 1, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-30, Fri., May 2, 7 p.m. Einstein

38 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164, Wed., April 30, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228, Fri., May 2, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-341, Mon., April 28, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6 Girl Scout Troop 1-380, Fri., May 2, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

SENIORS

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent

Bartow 26;

SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Overeaters Anonymous Plus, Wed., April 30, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4B Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16 Unity Through Understanding, Dance. Sat., May 3, 9 p.m. Einstein 45

SPORTS

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

YOUTH

Bartow

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., April 30, 3:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., April 30, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1; Fri., May 2, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., May 2, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., May 3, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

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The UJA-Federation Walk-AThon, the first to take place ' solely in Co-op City, will be held on Sunday, May 18. It will eer-. tainly be a major event in this ' community. Every Co-op City Rabbi, Borough President Stanley . Simon, Walk-A-Thon Chairman" Councilman Stephen Kaufman, and disc jockey Jim Kerr of WPLJ are among those who plan to be walking to raise funds for the UJA-Federation Joint Campaign.

Prizes include: a 40-day trip to Israel for one teen in the metropolitan area; a ten-speed bicycle, ·donated by Eastern Savings Bank, for the teen who raises the most money in Co-op City; a desk lamp, donated by Washington Federal Savings and Loan, for the elementary school age child who raises the most money, tee shirts, posters and more. Do you want to participate in this joyful, unifying event and raise funds for this most worthy philanthropic cause? Pick up a

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rt;o-op Thon Sponsor Card at the Jewish jCornmunity Council in Dreiser Room 18, Jewish jFederatioin Services in Einstein Room 47, or any of Co-op City's synogogues. You can also call 671-1876 or 671-1876 or 320-1234 and Walk ~rds will be mailed to you. Then get your family, friends and neighbors to sponsor you, pledging to contribute a certain amount of money if you walk in the Co-op City Walk-A-Thon. Pledges can either be donated in advance and turned in on the day jof the Walk-A-Thon or· collected after the Walk. The Walk will begin at 12 noon at Young Israel of Co-op City in Dreiser Loop and finish at Tradi. tíonal Synogogue in Section 5. There will be buses transporting residents to Dreiser Loop to begin the Walk and returning walkers back to each section at the end of the Walk. There will also be a shorter walk for seniors, tots, and others. Remember, UJA-Federation helps four million people a year in Israel and around the world. Two million of these people re".: side in our metropolitan area. So get some exercise, have fun and do good. Walk!.

Traditional Sisters to honor mother!! and grandmøthers at May 5 meeting By Eve Katz Recognition of our parents' and grandparents' devotion should be practiced 365 days of the year. However, since many of us fail to observe this "commandment", a day is set aside for this honor during the month of May in which our Sisterhood participates.

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a specially prepared yearly reminder in memory of a deceased ... the Yahrzeit Calendar, will be created for you with the compliments of Garlick Funeral Homes.

Write: Garlick, 1700 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230. Be sure to include the name and date of death of your dear departed.

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Monday evening, May 5, two Traditional Sisterhood members will be honored -· a mother and a grandmother. These women have brought honor to our Sisterhood for their faithful and devoted services during the past seven years, and deserve this recognition. That evening, we are also showing a ñlm, Jernsa.lem, narrated by the well-known lecturer and scholar, Eli Weizel. This film was to have been shown at our Monday, April 14, meeting but due to the inclement weather, it was necessary to cancel that meeting. We have a most interesting program planned for you on Monday, May 5. Be sure to mark your calendar so that you don't miss this meeting. We have a · special treat in store for you Wednesday, May 7; it is our annual Spring Luncheon chaired by Rose Goldberg and Ani ta Able. The most delicious food, all kinds of games, bingo, mah jongg, and cards will pe part of the afternoon fun. There will also be raffle and door prizes, and we always give beautiful gifts and pleasantly surprise the lucky people. Anyone who has merchandise they want to contribute for raffle prizes would be appreciated.

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..women are literally taking over. By Beulah Friédmaau This morning, . Saturday, April Cantorial Soloist Mildred Brager 26, at 10~30 sharp Rabbi David L. will act as Cantor for this service. Dunn and Cantor. Tobin will start Join us and you will see what we the service. Alan Barsky, son of mean when we say, "In Reform devoted members Etta, Ken and Judaism the women are equal to brother Michael, will be bar the men". Wednesday, May 14r Lillian mítzvahed. Mazel tov to the Raisin will conduct the Prayer mishpochu. Tomorrow at 10 a.m. the He- Book Hebrew Class at 7:30 p.m. brew School will hold an Open At 8 p.m. there will be an Adult House. Parents, this is the time to Scout Committee meeting. At 8:30 p.m. the Sisterhood will look around and see our "new meet. Edith E. Kace, president of look". More important, Principal Sisterhood, has a very interesting Harold Leids will explain the surprise program. Everybody curriculum and answer your bring a friend. A collation will questions. For those who can attend, remember Sunday is Sol- follow. One of these days we will have to stretch the walls. idarity Day. Don't forget Mother's Day. The Next Friday evening, May 2, the seventh grade will partici- Judaica Shop and Parents Club pate in the service. When you Boutique can supply your needs. Order your cookbooks and pick hear these students you will realup a shriek alarm for your proize that Mr. Liss is doing everything right. Lag B'Omer will be tecton, An important date to mark on observed, also called the Scholyour calendar - the Shavuot ar's Holiday. Apropos, we will Installation Party. It will be prehave Teacher Recognition. The éeded by a beautiful Ha vdalah parents will sponsor the Oneg Service. There will be live enterShabbat in honor of the occatainment and refreshments sion. served in the Beth El manner. Friday, May 9, Sisterhood, the Services start at 8:30 p.m. right arm of Temple, will par"L'Hítraot", (see you soon). ticipate in the service. The

Traditional Men to hear Rlverbay President Parness speak Next membership meeting of the Men's Club of Traditional Synagogue will take place Monday, April 28, at8 p.m. sharp. Our guest speaker will be Charles Parness, jpresídent of Riverbay Corporation and also a member of our Men's Club. An enjoyable evening is promised, so make it your business to be there and bring your friends who would like to join our Club. Remember: Our card, mah jongg and bingo party on Saturday, May 10, at 9:30 p.m, Bring your friends and neighbors and have an enjoyable evening with

them. Admission is $2 per person. Bagels, coffee and. . . will be served. Chairman for this party is Don Coel: Remember our baseball season has started. Please purchase your tickets from Lou Bush or from the baseball committee every Sunday morning between 10 a.rn. and 12 p.m. at the Traditional Synagogue. It is an honor for the Men's Club to have our past president, Joseph Frieman, run for Riverbay Board of [Directors. We hope our membership will give him their full support.

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of our Sisterhood seven years ago t and held the office of president for all that time. She was 'very capable and was involved in every project that was planned." All were successful and showed all the effort and superior quality of her office. We can't thank her enough, but want to thank her beloved Joe for helping us and allowing her to be so involved. She is now our Honorary President and we pray that with her wise counsel and help we will follow in her footsteps. Now, for the new slate of officers: President Rae Weitz; First Vice-President Ceil Horowitz; Second Vice-President Betty Kahan; Treasurer Rebbitzen Mary Barishansky; Recording Secretary Bessie Smith; Publicity Rebecca Banner; CoChairman of Publicity Dorothy Singer; Sunshine Gal Betty Kahan; Welfare Committee Gertrude Rogoff and Jean Zalkin. Our Executive Board

Hostesses. To all our newly elected ofñeers my sincerest maze! tov! May your work be one of love, charity and faith and may it be crowned with success. Our next Executive Board meeting will be held on Monday, April 28, at 1 p.m. Important matters will be discussed. Please make every effort to attend.

Jewish Center to hear Leonia Nowitz speak at Oneg Shabbot

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By Sam Schwartz The Bowling Club of the Co-op Qty Jewish Center conducted the religious service and sponsored the Oneg Snabbat in the well-at-

Sanchez to speak af Iglesia Evangelica Last Sunday at the Iglesia Evangelica de Co-op City we held the first of our evangelistic services with Ms. Sarva Sanchez, a young lawyer from Mexico, as our guest speaker. Ms. Sanchez shall speak again at our last special service this Sunday, April 'l7, at 10 a.m. We invite everyone to join us in Bartow Room 28.

emptionL By Nathan Eisner At the regular meeting of B'nai B'rith Redemption Lodge of Co-op City to be held on Tuesday, April 29, at 8 p.m. at Dreiser Room 9, the following slate of new officers will be installed: Harry Schain - president; Harry Lutwin - first vice president; Fred Shaplow - second vice president; Nat Eisner - third vice president; Al Gross - treasurer and financial secretary; Nat Rosenbaum - recording secretary; Dave Rothbaum - corresponding secretary; Morris Levin - chaplain; Irving Balch - parliamentarian; Art Reiling - delegate to Bronx Council; Al Stern - delegate to Bronx Council; Dave Rothbaum - delegate to Bronx Council; and Nat Eisner - alternate delegate to Bronx Council. The installing officer will be Jarnes Weinberg, a member of the Board of Governors of B'nai B'rith District One and Chairman of Project H.0.P.E. for the Bronx. This will be a gala occasion and refreshments will be

us. Plans are being made for a very special closing party of the season at Cafe Baba on May 28. You will get all the details at the May meeting. In the meantime, please contact Rae Weitz and make your reservations. Her phone number is 671-9659. Don't phone Friday evening or Saturday. Stay well, Shaloml

The Co-op City Jewish Center, located at 900 Co-op City Blvd., Building 2A, cordially invites all their members and friends to attend our Oneg Snabbat on Friday, May 2, at 8 p.m. in our Sanctuary. We will have as our guest speaker Miss Leonia Nowitz,

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tended Sanctuary at 900 Co-op City Boulevard in Building 2A last Friday evening. Each member of the Bowling Oub was called to come .. forward to the podium to read from the prayer book-e-some members were even called twice. Rabbi Fred Ackerman, spiritual leader of the Jewish Center and a member of the Bowling Club, Club, also took his turn. The Rabbi gave an inspiring talk on "reaching out" to neighbors. He said an example of this was the "Tree of Life" mentioned in the Torah and donated by the Bowling Club to the Temple's benefit.

again.

The matzobreí was made by our members Manny Scheinberg and Arthur Shack. They did a very nice job. The chairman of the breakfast committee thanks the members who helped set up the breakfast and Sidney King for doing an the shopping.

ab Nine-year old Mara Wald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wald, then sang the hymn "Yígdal" to the delight of everyone. The evening ended with refreshments served to all. Synagogue announcements: On May 2 Ms. Nowitz will speak on "aging." On May 31 the Jewish Center will celebrate its bar mitzvah year at Leonard's on Long Island. Cost is $65 per couple, transportation included where needed. On June 20-22, our CCJC will have a weekend at Tamarack Lodge. Call Estelle Shack at 379--2054 for more details.

The B.B. Redemption contingent of the Solidarity Day Parade

joyed. We then had a round table of discussions on the talk and breakfast. Before he left, the people an went over to Mr. Lewi~ shook hands and asked him and his family to come back

M.S.W. The topic for discussion will be, "The needs of the aging and how younger people can cope with the problems of the aged." After her talk, a question and answer period will follow. We are sure that everyone attending will find it to be a very informative as well as interesting evening. ·

'Snewo ,,cers served. The public is invited to attend. This is an unusual opportunity to become acquainted with the work of B'nai B'rith and the status of Jews all over the world.

was marzoorei Our esteemed Rabbi Fred Ackerman started the Breakfast with a beautiful prayer for the release of the hostages, that the turmoil throughout the world should end, and that there· should be peace and good will among the nations for the good of humanity. He then welcomed the speaker, his wife and son. Mr. Lewis, the speaker, is an acquaintance of .Sidney Waxenberg. His talk was a very nice one on the subject of how the Jews were slaves in Egypt and the Black people slaves in our

of Sunday, April 27, will meet at 9:30 am. in front of Garage 2 in Section l. For up-to-the-minute information, call Dave Rothbaum at 671-3751 or Al Stern at 379-7408. Come and show your support of Israel and the persecuted Jews in Russia and an over the world.

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JWV Post 500 Auxiliary gives trophy to Past President Schlenger By Natalie Blank The J.W.V.A. Ladies 500's Past President Florence Schlenger proudly accepted the winning trophy for the most membership gains of 1979-80. Also presented with princess pins for signing up three members were P .A.P. Renie Isaac and Sister Sophie Slater. Not many Sisters won this pin. We are proud of them. We also won certificates for participation. These honors can come only with our members' help. On Sunday, April 20, the Auxil-

íary, their families and friends went to Atlantic City and had a wonderful time. Everyone received a nice luncheon, show, and a box of taffy and of course $2 in quarters. Most everyone gambled with their quarters, and some won a few dollars. A wonderful day was had and to top it off we had beautiful weather. We are in need of white elephants for our annual fair which is coming very soon. The fair is June 8 in Shopping Center 2. For further information, call Wilma Dubrow at 671-0428.

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was passed to donate $500 to the YoungIsrael of Co-opCity. When our Post was in deep financial trouble nine years ago, we could not even afford rent for a meeting room. Y.LC.e. came to our aid and offered us the full use of their facilities . for our meetings. We have been having our meetings and most of our functions there ever since. On Sunday, March 30, Commander Mike Levinson- accompanied by P.P.C. Jack Green and Comrade Sol Merkin made our Passover wine distributions to the Beth Abraham Home and the Daughters of Jacob Home. As new Commander, I wish to welcome to the Post our newest member, Leslie Irwin. On Sunday, April 13, Com-

veterans and all Veterans of the Jewish faith to join M.H. Feldman Post 500,

JWV Post 454 plans activities, spaœ left for Gibber weekend By Jules Winter Listed below is a message from

our newest Post commander, Ben Blatt. "As I noted in my acceptance speech, Brotherhood Memorial JWV Post 454 would help veterans in and out of hospital, those in economic need, and to further the cause of Israeli progress. To perform effectively, money is needed. At this time we are considering several fundraísing activities including jaunts to Atlantic City, Bridgeport for Jai

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

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House calls Co-op City - Section 1 140 Darrow Pl. 379-7100

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on Friday rS mmbers and had a wonderful time.

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Alai and other.activitíes. In order

to succeed, we need the support of the membership. We intend to work in close proximity with the wonderfulwomen of our Auxiliary tö achieve these aims. '' Our annual weekend at Hotel Gibber is approaching rapidly. Send in the balance due to Past Commanders Morris Tugander or Sol Naptaly. Our next muster takes place on April Tl at 10 a.m. in the Traditional Synagogue.

CunninghamPark, which is interesting ampli- Union Turnpike in Queens: We fled rank of knight. will be playing Pítóga Lodge We in University Co-op City from Brooklyn. If you want to go Lodge want to take this opportuand cheer your Lodge's team on, níty to say "thank you" to them then meet us at 8 a.m. Our record for the tremendous job they did. so far is one win and one loss. It is a pleasure to work together Our next Lodhe meeting will be with them no matter what the on Friday night, May 2, in endeavor is. Dreiser Room 4 starting. at 8:30 Congratulations to our three p.m. It will be your last chance to newly created knights: Ira ( make reservations for the London,Gary Goldstein and Ro- i "roast" to our Chancellor Combert Pezzullo. The evening' ended/ mander Jerry Riback. with a superb collation by Andr¢ This year's function will be at Grun and his terrific commit- The Hawaii Seas Chinese Restee. tauram located on WilliamsTonight we are going by bus to bridge Road. The cost of $12 per Bridgeport, Connecticut to watch man covers two drinks and your the Jaí-Alaí games. We will meet choice of one of 13 combination in front of the City Cinema on dinners. It will be held on ThursBartow Avenueat 6 p.m. Don't be day, May 8, at 7:30 p.m.

DR. LOUIS PODIATRIST

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By Dorothy Uzla Tbe Handicapped Adults Association of Co-op City plans to apply for funds under Public Law 95-602, the Rehabilitation, Comprehensive Services and Developmental Disabilities Amendments of 1978, which was signed by President Carter on November 6, 1978. This law authorizes a grant program for independent living services. The purpose of these services is to enable handicapped persons to continue living in their community and thus avoid institutionalization. Services provided under such a grant can include such things as physical therapy, occupational therapy, counseling, attendant care and reeratíon. The Handicapped Adults Association will apply for one of these grants on behalf of all physically disabled residents of Co-op City and nearby areas of the northeast Bronx. In order to formulate the grant proposal it is necessary to know how many people would take advantage of such services. It is requested that anyone who would like to be included in this proposal for services complete the following application immediately: those who do so well will be given first consideration if any funds are made available. The application should be mailed or delivered to: The Handicapped Adults Association, Room 10, 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, New York

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the plays, the umpires were their decisions and the weatherman cooperated by providing us with plenty of sunshine. Now that opening day is behind us and an the jitters are gone, we

can settle down and have a wonderful season..The few games I

witnessed were competitive and well-played.Our gratitude to our equipment manager, John Ferraiolo, in having the colorful uniforms ready and to the field coordinators, Irwin Trencher and Howie Gould, for having the fields in tip-top shape. Before I relate the scores, there is an important announcement for publication. The Senior Division Co-opCity AU Stars will· play the Parkenester Senior DivisionAU Stars on May 24 or 25 ( if rain) I p.m. at St. Joseph Field, Zerega Ave, near Westchester Ave. We, would appreciate if many of our cooperators could attend to cheer our lads to victory. These are the results of games played over the weekend.

of Mike Terrízzí and Siciliano with Steven Viscarranto handling the catching. Terrizzi was the batting star with 2 hits. The Expos nipped the Braves by the score of 6-5. The winning pitcher was Alan Dorsey Jr. with Jeff ~cGee behind the plate. Alan recorded 14 strikeouts. Batting stars were David Canton with 3 hits, Cinnamon Harris and Gary Lochansky with round trippers.

Minor Division The Colts nipped the Camaros 5-3 behind the pitching of Gerald Solomonand the catching of Jay Bayale, Kevin Sherman. Thè victory came with a team effort. The Royals trounced the Mets by the score of 13- 7 behind the pitching of Trent. Glen Cohen went 3-3 and Derrick Mayo had a hr. and 3 rbi. The White Sox squeezed by the Giants by the score of 6-5 behind the hurling of Zachary Hasser and the catching of Gerard Bello.Gerard also had a 3 run homer to win the game,. Major Division The Reds nipped the Angels Behind the pitching of Vince behind the pitching of Kirk A,rldrews, the Indians defeated Gordon arid catcher Jim the Mustangs by the score of 7-5.

by the score winning pitcher was Malcolm Payne with Richard Reif behind the plate. Hitting stars were Eric·Maldonado and Argin Rich with 3 hits each. Twins made a valiant effort after being far behind but could never catch up. The Cubs beat the Cards by the score of ll-6 behind the-pitching of Richie Field and relief by Scott Joubert. Jason Libñeld, who did the catching, had a booming triple. The entire team played wen. The Phillies beat the Cards by the score of 16-4. Frum Division The San Pans beat the Marinors 7-2. The stars were AndrewMcCarthy with a hr. and 3 rbí and John Erskine, who came up with a double play. The Chargerrs nipped the Pintos by the score of 6-5. John Amato was the batting star with 3-3, 3 rbi, while Michele Steuber was the outstanding fielder in the game. The Panthers wallopped the Bears 13-2. Howard Donheiser went 2-3, Reuben Santiago had 3-3 along with Larry Besen who also had 3 hits in 3 attempts, Winning managers calling in the. results. sh9uld mention the sponsors of their team.

,,~·t1 SUMMERIZE YOUR =[(~·-~_TRANSMISSION! -11,

--;,.z,_\, ~

'I,~ \~i• t'.M, ~

.,./)' 1(y..._:..., ~

\ ., ,'ü~ -Ó;

40:,~ ~

> e ~\,,- "-'>)Jr ll> ß),, .

~ ~ ~

~ (Most Americen Cars)

Service includes:

New transmission fluid · 111 New pan gasket III Adjustment of bands and linkage•• 111 Road and D1agnost1c Tests· ill Cleaning of sump and screen= ill Check engine vacuum ill Inspection of motor and trensrrusston mounts ••Where eoouceore 111

(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot pertorrn ttus service on malfunct1ornn9 transmissions Offer good for hm,ted time and only at part1c1pat1ngdealers )

Call tooev. Or drive right in.

3037 Boston Rd., Brome 2 blocks south of Gun Hill Rd.

231-4400

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

IBLE! To help celebrate, our gift to/you is a new

1980 Ford at $ !»4 above dealer tissue~ ~6

(We will show you copy of invoice)

-·~-~=~~

le ends April 30 Allen Jensen, eneral Manager . License plates and tax extra

Call Ray Dee at 2.20-9550 for appointment to test drive any 1980 Ford Free

Fordham 545 E.Fordham r

Rd. Bronx, V'flE

SEflVICE

S inc. N. Y. 10458

Sales-220·9550 Service-220·9567

FORD• 11NC01N• MERCURY·-------------

W. ~

from Rudy Georgetti proved to be the winning factor.

Melcot Auto off to fast start once again easily taking both ~ ends of .a doubleheader. Julius l Boone pitched a no-hit shutout. Ö. Polo Santana supplied most of the offense with a grand slam home run to win a 9-0 decision. Garne two was a 6-1 victory pitched by Edward Gonzalez. Q

Santo's Heros exploded offensely against Altman's Astros with lopsided score of 25-1 and 17-1. Mark Skropsky pitched a 3 hitter in garne one and Brian Calvary pitched a fine second game. Nickel Deli took both games from the Royals by scores of 9-2

Melcott Auto Nickel Deli Santo's Heros Spanish American Caballeros Sammy's Restaurant Spanish American Community Club Altman's Astros Royals Wheels Pepsi Cola Wizards

L. 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-2

Pct. Behind 1000 1000 1000 1000 500 1 500 1 ooo2 000 2 000 2 000 2 000 2

from DuPont The finest acrylic enamel in the world

One Paint

Our Standard is Perfection 10,000 Colors

Foreign & Domestic

April 27, 1980 Schedule

9a.m.

Field :jj: l Wheels vs. Royals 2 Spanish American C.C. vs. Nickel Deli 3 Melcot vs. Caballeros 4 Astros vs. Sammy's Lp.m, F'ield:jj: 4 Wizards vs. Pepsi Cola Santo's Heros has the bye.

Traditional Teens to learn sell-defense By Nadine Goldberg Everything you've always wanted to know about about selfdefense, but haven't had the opportunity to find out about, can now be learned at the lounge program sponsored by the Traditional Synagogue of Co-op Ci ty in Section 5. A special once-amonth course on self-defense, taught by second-degree black belt Mark Weinstock, is available to all members of our program as part of our continùing effort to make the Traditional Teen lounge the greatest teen program that Co-op City has ever had!

Our lounge program is really something else! We offer pool, ping-pong, bumper .pool, games, the latest stereo discs, munchies, soda, and now we even offer a self-defense program. And, this is in addition to our monthly trips as well. 'Need . more incentive? Well, we're starting our softball season off very shortly. That's right, it's a co-ed softball team, with the games to be played on Sunday mornings in oür home field in Section 5. We'U be playing with other youth groups and we'll have a chance to really get out on

the baseball diamond and show off! Our weekly lounge program is held on Sundays from 7: 30-9:30 p.m. ',ïn Einsteín Room 34. If you're a Jewish teen living in the Co-op City community, then we extend a special invitation to you to join our program this week. Okay - we'll even offer you more! Once a month, we schedule the use of the Bronx House Pool and-Gymnasium at Bronx House on Pelham Parkway. We. swim, play basketball, work out, and really enjoy jourselves over there. That's also part of our program.ming.

Aldrich Nursery School begins registration for summer program An Aldrich Nursery School experience is one that enhances your child's growth. The main objective is the healthy development of your child's self-concept ankd his environment with a concetitration on independance and socialization. Our program includes free play as well as structured activities. Our jcompetent staff works to · help the children develop" their fine and gross motor skills and · readiness skills. We extend an invitation to anyone in the community who has a child within the ages of 2 years, 9 months (by September 1980) through kindergarten age, to come and observe some of the "magic" of Aldrich Nursery School. We are presently registering children for the summer, 1980 program and the 1980-81 school year. We are located at 100 Aldrich Street, Building 15A. For any further information, please call Faye Poznanski at 671-9669. The tuition rates are as follows: Summer 198@ July 7 • August 22 July and August 7: 30 - 6-$340 9-4-$290 9-6-$310 July 7 - July 31 7:30-6-$180 9-4-$150 9-6-$160

August 1- August 22 7:30-6-$160 9-4-$140 9-6-$150 A $25 deposit is required at registration for the summer program. 1980-81 School Year Our three day programs take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. 7:30-6 (5 days) $190 7:30-6 (3 days) $115 7:30-4 (5 days) $170 7:30-4 (3 days) $105 9-6 (5 days) $180 9-6 (3 days) $110

~ t\tl\'!,Î ~

~º

Hrs: M-F -

8-6

Sat. 8-2

WE HAVE PAINTED OVER 15,000 CARS MA Y WE PAINT YOURS?

IN AUTO

Mor,

"\~

41~.

It's

YCHE Serving Motorists

"". """

TO REPAI for 30 years

2951 EdsonAve., Bronx, N.Y. 379-0800 379-9814 Complete General Auto Repairs Auton;1atic Transmissions

fu U Diagnostic Center Complete front EndService

We Employ NAISE Certified

Mechanics

9-4 (5 days) $140 9-4 (3 days) $85 one half day (5 days) $60 one half day (3 days) $40 Kindergarten holding 11-4 (5 days) $100 11-6 (5 days) $14$ All registration fees are due at the time of registien: Registration fee -· $25 Bond (refundable) -· $25 Insurance -- $10

Food Fee -· $15 June 1981 tuition in advance.

',$

No Gimmicks- No Give-aways Just Plain Honest Guaranteed Repairs

inMov3

~~~,s

ASSoc1.

·4r

By Harry Hertzberg

'o..,,

* T.A.A.C. *

SFY tutorial classes, set to begin May 3, are scheduled for six consecutive weeks, with ~· classes meeting weekly for a 4r; ~(,. 411<1. ST C IU Nii'- ,i,; period of one-hour each. AH subjects on an grade levels, 1-12, are HELP WANTED offered, including an Regents PRO.ÆCT DIRECTOR subjects and an foreign lanFull time. Must have two years comguages. The cost for the entire munity organization experience; must six-week session is only $20 per be able .to oversee and supervise subject. tenant mobilization activities. audioAnd, the reason behind SFY's visual materials, classes and orientation sessions; must have college degreat success is the fact that SFY gree or possess college education. classes are small in size, with no ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: dass having more than six stuFull time. Flexibility and the ability to dents. In this way, each student assist the elderly and the young are can receive individualized attenkey requirements. tion, and each student's individuTENANT EOOCIŒON ASST. al problems can be handled. Part time. evenings. Responsible for Also, all SFY instructors are workshops and seminars devoted to educational aspects of the programs. college or graduate school students, so they know the day-toTENANT SECl.lRITI' ASST. Part time. evenings. Responsible for day hassles that your child is implementation of security compoexperiencing in the school sysnents of program. tem, and can relate to your child BOOKIR EPER on a peer-to-peer basis. Part time. one day a weêk Now is the time to enroll your SECRETARY student, before it's too late! All Full time. Experienced. SFYclasses are conducted at the CU:RK/TI'PIST Dreiser Center. To enroll your Full time. Experienced. student, please enclose a check Send resurr.es by April 29 to: or money order for $20 per subTENANTS ASSOCIATION ject, with the necessary informaAGAINST CRIME, INC. tion, made payable to Services 4100-9 Hutchinson River Parkway East For Youth. Bronx. New York 10475 Send all completed payments to: Services For Youth, 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, New York 10475. Sorry, but no enrollment may be accepted without the PARTTIME - Piece work. Webster, America's foremost dieproper payment enclosed. tionc11y company needs home SFY also offers private tutorworkers to update local mailing ing, a service wherein our inlists. All ages. _Experience unstructor comes to your home, necessary. Send name, address, withinCo-opCity, and gives your phone number to Webster, 175 student a completely private Fifth Ave., Suite 1101-1738-A, one-hourlesson. The cost for pri- New York, N.Y. 10010 vate tutoring is $6.50 per hour, with a minimum enrollment . of five lessons. For more information êóncerning dass or private tutoring, please call our 24-hour "Tutorial Hotline" at 671-9775.

USE

BRONX MUNIC&PAl

HOSPITAl CENTER

COMPANION AID, Manhattcm - Weekend sleep in $80; plus bonus for whole weekend, Sat. 9 o.m. to Mon. 9a.m. Time conne+ be changed. Must speak English. _Experience & checkable refs. Coil Roz - 532-11 OO.

(Jacobi and Van Etten Hospitals)

What Better Way to Explore Career Opportunities.in

NURSING

• RN's. eSR. NURSING STUDENTS

HOUSEKEEPER- Companion, Monhatton, 4 cloys $140, plus bonus. Experience & checkable refs. Schedule: SLEEP IN Sat. & Sun. SLEEP OUT Mon. & fri. Off Tues., Wed., Thurs. Must speak !English. DRIVER PREFERRED. Cail Roz - 532-11 OO

Marl< thë Date in Red ••• and Come FRIDA Y, MA Y 2 Anytime. 11 AM to 4 PM ln Nurses Residence Penthouse Tour our facilities Talk with our people Ask questions about what concerns YOU most BE OUR GUEST FOR LUNCH INTERESTED? Our Open House will be.a pleasant. time-saving, satisfying way to learn all the advantages of joining us, To let us know you will come. please RSVP to Betty Lyon. RN, Nurse Recruiter, at (212) 430-8356. (If you cannot attend, please call her or send resume.) Out ui town calls may be made COLLECT.

offered

Tues, Thurs

Ji '* ** ** * ·** : it

*** '*JJt*

SO FREE

MII.ES DAii.Y!

Principal Teaching Hospital of Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Member of NYC Health & Hospitals Corp. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H.

(1 block south ol Conner St. iust off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler)

Bronx, N. Y. H)466 Over 15 Years

Established

ti. Ill

{ffi

SERVIC

TRANSM~SSION TUNE-UP SPRING SPECRAL labor Oil & Parts Band Adjustments R~ad Test ·

"11,."<'.s1-: ~

4.ir,,+. ,,q"é~4"¡,.Ç.;

,¡,.""''?

I'(

$23.95·

994-7716

World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists Coast-To-Coast Warranty & Service Free Towing & Road Test

(corner Gunhill Rd.)

BroH,

tu. 10467 Ol.4-7200

No prices lower Hywhere i, z "'<r:øM~~EH0Bøoi'ii 'sHøe ''\ ,~, 914·636-6340 • 212-994.a.433

3509 De Reimer Ave.

~ +. oRI

3510 WEBSTH AVE.

********~****~***

or 652•1141

ARGO BUICK

lt lt-

TEACHER/DIRECTOR. N.Y.S. Certification - !Early Childhood. ..Experienced. References. Write Co-op City Times IB?x 354, 2049 Bortow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475. .

SOUNDVIE

Mil.I-

"""''°re :>1. ron-. ""'"""":u.o:

Co-op Classified

Special Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive you home ond pick you up when your cor is ready. 3531 Delc:m:alle Ave.

CALL FOR fUIHHER INFO

12;;,

Try our

(cootmood on œxt pagi>)

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

Pick from o complete inventory 30 Doy

HOME CARE l.P.N.'s -- Brooklyn & Queens, all shifts. NURSES' AIDES -sleep-in needed. Cail KWIK-CARE, LTD. 268-6900.

BRONX MUNICIPAL HOSPIT Al CENTER Pelham Parkway South ·ànd Eastchester Road Bronx, New York 10462

, ' ,,

8LSERMIC£ EAfülililES ' for Ôny inalie' af car . , .' , No Nlattl!r Where 'You Bought;lt "

SOUNDVØEW (HEVROlH 291 Main St. New Rochelle

Located at 115 Edison A.ve., Mt. Vernon

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

914 - NE 2-6400

~ im, ~

im,

TUTORS - Immediate openings ~ available. All subjects on all grade levels. College students only. Call SERVICES FOR YOUTH, 671-9775

Subway- Bus

AH Work Fully Guaranteed

Truman High Schoolhas begun a Program in Prescription Learning for pupils who wish to pass the Basic Competencies exam in reading and math. The computer is used. This program is given on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in conjunction with the Adult Education Center. It is free of charge. -Ann M. Magner, Executive Director

BABYSITIER WANTED to care for two young children foil time. Some light housekeeping. References required. Cali 657-3900

WAITER!WAITRESS Kosher delicatessên. _Experience preferred. Call 655-8649.

Car (Free Parking)

AIR CONDITIONER

in bask sklHs

HOMEMAKER,part or foll time, for elderly woman, Co-op City resident. Knowledge kosher cooking. Cail fl 7-5427. After 6:30 p.m., call 884-0332.

'NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED. Boys & GMs, ages 12 to 16. Early morning delivery of N.Y. Times in Co-op City. Cal! 516 665-2965 Mon. rhru Sat.

EA.Sil. Y ACCl:SSllB!f BY:

uto ANDadiator

Truman program

RESPONSIBl..IE, ClEANING WOMAN needed for 41/2 rm .. apartment, Section once a week. Salary - $20. Cali 671 -1907

CLASSIFIED ~

·::::::::::;~;¡;~:j;~:(·····.··w·:··;~'

~ (cootim:aed from preceding page) ,,¿ <N

for Sale

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BABY CRIB, MATTRESS, Cat Seat, Carriage. Coll 379-0304

Cabinet

1968 BUICKLE SABRE A/C. Good condition. $235. Coll 379-2139.

.:.:.:.~N.,:!\::,; e•_•••:•,•:::;:-····:

BLUE VANITY; coffee ductless ronge hood; dip-on mirror frame; shag carpet, rust brown, 13 ft. by 11 ft.; Buris vinyl recliner; custom mode slip cover for twin size bed with matching dropes ond Kirsch wooden rods; two new Firestone 721 14 in. radial tires ond compact spore; men'ssize 42 brown suede jacket, three piece navy pin stripe suit, gray tweed suit, block double breasted tuxedo. Coll ofter 6 p.m. - 379~4558

CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair ond reupholstery;making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276

1974 BUICK REGAL,2 dr. HT. Full power. lope Dede. FM Rodio. $1,500. Coll 379-5447

*'"!llW¥~100f$~m~*:mNt:!a~JJ;.3f$;@.Jm

/.:~::,.J..<::·_

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Accounting Services ..... &.}:/ ... :. ,.K.fü~)ii2':.1f:$.:::;ié.:;J~·:·:!;::iÚ:hx~·:¿\:•::ú::Ml:t·:~.

SURCHARGE FORMS

,+, .A,...A.

é,

é: +,

CHARLIE OF A & B is bock in Co-op City. We installed original dishwosne~ fn 1_969. for service,soles or installations on dishwashers, stoves, refrigerators, coil 933-4171 or 914-9494437.

4:, ,+,

INCOMEAFFIDAVITSfilled out ond explolned, Also Income Taxes.Coll Mr. Gerold: 379-8246

Furniture

.w*~-.~z.-::~i.:<~":::i-::~;~;x::xú~::x:~.::::=::~wx1ù:~

Health

licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, licensed & Bonded l9cksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace KeysMade. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 LITCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service Locks, cylinders, plates. lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600

Services

WHY BOTl-IER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANKwill buy oli used furniture and antiques. Top Dollars paid for BedroomSets, Dining Room Sets, Bric-o-Broc, Rugs,Bronzesond oll Household Items.Coil for Free Estimate.24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Rochelle.914-235-1819. SELLINGYOURFURNITURE? 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

SPRING SPECIAL $17.95, Apr. & Moy only, any size room carpet steam deaned, deodorized, plus free gift. Coll today. 591-6044.

212-877-0130

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

it : iC it :

TOP CASH NOW!

We ore buying oll furni- ~ ture - modern to antique - silver - oriento! rugs paintings - pianos. : -tt J.E. ALAN FURNITURE

BEN'S INSTALLA TION

Wanted

Bro!"lx'slargest Dealer GRANMA'SFURNITURE Pays$$ for your used furniture, oriental rugs, bric-o-broc, pianos, sterling & antiques. Coll 824-9812 Mon.-Sot., 10 o.m.-6i p.m.

FLOOR WAXING SERVICE.You con hove your wood floors wç¡xed& polished for eight dollars ($8.00) per room. Coll Mr. Brown,671-7653. No checks.

BUDGETCARPETCLEANING $9.95 We will professionally steam dean or shampoo any carpet in your home for only $9.95 when INEXPENSIVE & EFFECTIVE you hove your first carpet ALARM PROTECTIONfor your- deaned ot our regular low price self ond your home. For more of $19. 95. Coll Steve ot 379information, coll 379"9164 3653. Ask about our soil retarding & deodorizing. after 7 p.m.

P. AND D. CORP., Co-op City. 294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs & Insurance Pions given for $25 yr. Apt./Hollwoy Pointing. Windows - $1. Bi-fold doors fixed. lamps hung. Maintenance repairs.

• *

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

Wall to Woll * Area Rugs Upholstery * Dropes Our Mobile STEAM,Cleaning Plant Comesto Your Home or Office EstimatesGiven· (212) 792-1465

HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, fi.¡ctures,Plastering, Tiles, Floors. Professional work done. Coli Mike, 823:7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., weekends 1 O o.m.-6 pm.

SUPERIOR LOCKSMITHCO. ~'-**?\:;1:ëM.J:?:fü?tE¥i>Jr:;:.r~:::*AJ<YJK>•ë<tkJt£.: . Doy or Eveninglnstallotio~ Drapenes NURSINGCARE in your home. Call 379-0333 Hourly or doily basis by Regislicensed, bonded & insured. tered Nurse, ~xperienced in DRAPERIES CUSTOMMADE free Shop ot Home Service. Hospital and Public Health R.&N. LOCKSMITHSERVICE.liDraperies deaned, rehung, al- Nursing. censed& Bonded locksmith, 24 320-1375 tered. Rods installed. hr. emergency service. locks & PARISIANDRAPERIES Cylinders installed at reason549-8965 Anytime. able prices. .....,::r···•,·.w·,w··::y·:·::···:: . . . ··;;-· .·.)q..:·:·:·.:xr::s Coll 654-8168 LÈÖ'S INSTALLATION.Chande- WÆ...fo, ... om .... ,5 =::.:~~....... ~:'iU.:i::::::%":~:::::f:::::·:~~:;:~:··.· .•·.._,:J·.(_'····.: furniture Service liers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Moving · ·.w.•,•H.·.·.·i: ,,,w:-:W;.:w ..;: :: ::::::::;••;:;.;: :: •• : ... ·:.·:: •••. :.:.~:.:,: :: : :c...:·:·:·w' Ronge Hoods - Tiles - Sheivi1>g · ••••. •.·.•<·> .• ·.·., •. • .• , •• m ... ,.. \ . .:.. mL· . . · ·=·.·:.·.·:·){ ·:::::::::::::::·,--=::~::*:::: Vanities Tub End. ReasonCOOKE'S able. FURNITUREREFINISHING 24 Hour Movers. Across the 671-3240, 379-7470 & DECORATOR CO. street or across the notion - 1 ·Homes- Stores- Offices piece or a whole household. DEPENDABLE I T.J.S. MOVERS279-3720 Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining INSTALLATIONS BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. Quality Work; Reasonable Room Sets - Odd Pieces (MOREMEN).Owner operated & light fixtures* Traverse Rods supervised. 6 days. Free estiExpert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sell Antiques. Mirrors * Ronge Hoods mate. Household& commercial. Coll: 933-2964 Shelving * Plant Hangers Licensed. Insured. Coll 882EstimatesGiven Coll 671-9373 0011 or 882-1010.

SPRING SPECIAL: Any living Room, foyer, Holl Carpets, deaned in Co-op City - $45. Call Bartel, 671-2216

NOTARY PUBUC A

SIDAN CARPETCLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpetsshampooed ond relaid. Moderate rotes. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner,884-0100.

Clean in

ARTHUR TAUB ~~ Call 379-5139 ~~ è

Carpet & Floor Cleaning

Carpet & Floor

& Completed ln Your Home

dÎh

fä:::~~JJ:::::E:::ii::t:::=Tu:ili::'~;.::=:::::\~-:.f.:::il'::W:.~k&.~~*'.;;:~::=::t:B

floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 ofter 6PM

(Income Affidavits) Prepared

~ A:

BIFOLDDOORSREPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 after 6 p.m.

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

SERVICES

CUSTOM-MADEDRAPERIES& Matching Bedspreads, Slipcovers, TraverseRods;Chandeliers, Mirrors, etc. _Expertlyinstalled. Roomspointed. Coll evenings - Henry, 671-2165.

Varnishing

GIVEYOURKITCHENCABINETS A SHINYGLOSSAPPEARANCE. FINALDAYS- TAG SALE.Eve- Have them varnished by spray. rything must go! Full bedroom, Water & grease stains removed. livingroom, dining, kitchen, Very reeseneble. Edwin- 379-0833. bric-o-broc. Sot. & Sun., Apr. 26 . ··:::·>: : : :>::: .: :.: :}>··,·:.·.·.;,·,;.:,.:·::··.;.;-:-;.;,:;:··'•;,;;::-;,;.;\.•;-;<;,:-;,i;;:·:;;~:·;;:·::::::: & 27. 2750 Tenbroeck Ave. (off Carpentry Allerton Ave.)

DISCOUNT NEEDLECRAFT Needlepoint Tapestries, latch Hook Rugs & Woll Hangings, Embroidery,Crewel. Coll 654-2285 or 547-4708

locksmith

;-:·:·;;:,:,;-;-·,·····-·.·.·

RICKY'S Auto Body Repair

3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Waldbaum's Supermarket. Pointing, .Welding, Chassis Work. BEDS, CHESTS, DINING ROOM "Knoitches & Zetses" our speSEî. Odds & ends. ladies' cloth- cialty. With this ad, $10 free work. 324-0954. ing - size 8. Coll 379-2886 before 12 noon, ofter 6 p.m.

Decorating

Auto Service .·:·:·:':<::::~;:

::;::fk::

866-4889

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

CALLAGYMOVERS·-- Reasonable. Call 792-7791, ask for Kenny. DOT :/f 1 823 ·- 1 580 free Estimates. Electric fixtures Edison hung, including swag styles. Sconces& heavy mir.rorshung. ·Shelvinghung & installed. Rea- CALVIN FORD MOVING & sonable. 379-00::lO· or 671- TRUCKINGINC. Also Dealer in Used furniture. Tels. - Ol 2-· 9402 6795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave.r:,Br<>!"Xi N.Y. 10467. JOE'SINSTALLATION Traverse Rods- Mirrors - Chan- MOVING TO FLORIDA! Coll Artie. Direct moving. Also local. deliers - locks - Ronge Hoods. Flot rotes. 779-3636. 24-hr. All work guaranteed. 731-9686 number, 651-6902 ,.·:·········:···::=··p;···'{::>.::::.-· .. :.::-:i:· ::::Y>L<:::::.-.:::::.::...:.L. A:~;~:i::ltfü~ttl~t::t~~~@?:~1tlfüitM~t*.f.t@~ï@i¡~~f:tf:l:~fifü~fä~ii

lamp Repairs

Music

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LAMP MARKET 3818 E. Tremont Ave. Expert Repairson lamps and Chandeliers

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. .931-8685 671-0277 after 7 . 4\.:.:i.:-:-:.:A':-. ... &: .:...,...}~h<'.:in~-v::;::...:=::::8.s::~~ ::··::.:».=·· .:=~~=:::•:'::::·•.

La und STARLINGLAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. fold. A.M./P .M. pickup ond deliver. Some doy service. No ~xtro charge. Also dry deaning. 792-7990

WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE

MARK DACHINGER

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Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 671-3211 CERTIFIEDPIANO TEACHERwill give popular & dossicol piano lessons to children & adults. Your home or studio. Coll 655-8385.

EXPERT PAPERHANGING .SERVICE. Specializing in Murols, Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & foils, Flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, deliVer. Evening servie.e. Wrin- Pointing & Stenciling. 671kle-free Shirts & Trou"sers on 3240; if busy, 379-7470. Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914(continued on next page) 776-2421 .

ASSIFIED

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Wll.UAM C. PAINTING PAPERHANGING

Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimates. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Rol!; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling . CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben]. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv, 430-6413; Residence - 914 762-6470 EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stencilling. Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation Fightin.g Specials. Room $50$55. Quality paint. 379-0833

DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. PAPERHANGING specialist. Finest workmanship. Reasonoble rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635

** PROFESSIONALPAINTER ** full time. Have your paint job last twice as long. Wallpaper Removal & Plastering. References. Call Stan, 671-0725 PAINT CRAFT. Painting, plastering, stenciling. Professional work. 1 rm. ·-· $55, 2 rms ·-· $95, etc. lowest prices anywhere. Benjamin Moore Point. 671-0051

GEORGE, THE PAINTER Benjamin Moore Paint. Clean, reliable. Stenciling. SPECIAL CO-OP CITY RATE. free estimates. References. Call George, 721-5988, 24-hours, 1 days.

BAD PAINTING does not pay. supreme service, call lONOON BRIDGE CUSTOM PAINTING, 426-5111 after 4

for

Printing

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Piano Tuning JOSEPHCOHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resident. 671-0774 eves. . . .. . . • . . FREE GOLDEN MONOGRAMMED PERSONAL STATIONERY. Order raised Invitations, Announcements. TEN catalogues (DISCOUNTED 30%). Eddie makes home visits! E&B Thermographing {Van Cortlandt Village) BELLA: 548-5636

J Repairs ..

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Wm. Youngstein Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. liberal Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets & all commercial printing. Wide selection - 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then come to us for the lowest prices ;,... Co-op City :/((;{" .. ;:~:~fü ... ~::;~:;,......... ·u:·:·:·:·:....- ·uv:;;;:«,:.:.:• ..:..... ;.;;.:: ......

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Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $11 for house call. Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask for Steve.

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

ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhill Rd., left block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Cali 231-8128

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T.V. Service

653-2226

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SUPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofo or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 free est., written guarantee. Bank Americard, Master Charge. Also availab!e new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Call (212) 796-7675 :··,,···· .......w.·:·· ·:·:·:•···•··:.:: ··:::::-:: :ù\i£.i.;~.;:»:S..:,;,;J.j.).

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING AND Al TERATi ONS for ladies and Gentlemen. We will pick up and deliver fram your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032 ~~t:;Ø~si~iW®-

Tutoring

Vacuum Cleaner Service HXŒ!Jll®li..ö.ULW.Xfülii!llfä}@L.œím.i .. &i A & A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx All Makes Repaired, Picked Up & Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364-5900. VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT REPAIRSon oll makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's,584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

Venetian

EXPERT TUTORING in Regents: Chemistry & Regents Biology by N.Y. State certified chemistry & licensed biology teacher. Call 379-0334; 379-8531 .

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Blinds

CO-OP T.V. Prompt, dependable service .. B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. 1346 East Gunhill Rd. 653-0010. Lirense 730813 Exclusively for RCA T.V. owners --: Prompt reliable service from Trip charge-$12. 95 plus labor & parts. 882-1000. 321 l Boston Rd. lic. 750778. Authorized

Repairs on all Maior Brands of Color & B&W T.V,, Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

Services

PROFESSIONALTYPING Rhoda Auerbach - 379-0563 Cassettes, Manuscripts, Term Papers, All kinds of typing. IBM Selectric. $1.25 per page.

Upholstery SALE-Chairs, sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette choirs recovered. Foam rubber headquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, repaired, reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work guaranteed. free phone estimate. Call evenings 792-1392. CHAIR BOTTOMS REBUILT $15; Sofa Bottoms - $30. foam Rubber Cushions $1 5 ea: Custom Upholstery. All work guaranteed. 671-2411

A-1 BUND SERVICE White Plains Rood. VeneBlinds Recorded, Washed, Retoped professionally. Free pickup and delivery. Same day service. Call Mike, 823-4343 Coll DAL PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. _Blinds, retoped, recorded ond washed. New blinds sold & installed. Free pickup and delivery. Guaranteed lowest prices.

Try our Co-op Classified Window

Cleaning

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Coll from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDOWS CLEANE.O with Windex & alcohol. Free rain check. Dial 538-7335,. 7 days o week. E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv.

is here PHIL & NEIL CLEANERS, ·320093 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

SPRING CLEANING TIME

Call

''Mail-lt-ln'' Classified Form Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave.. , Bronx, N. Y . 10475 RATES ~ 671-2000, • ÍNFORMAT.ION s:i for the first 20 words (min.) lOc each additional word $1.50 per line for large type < 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·display ads $4 for Reverse Type

Paya ole in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp~· ·must accompany ad. Deadline · Tues., a PM ('lassifieds advertising the saie of land, homes or apartments; or aduertising businesses within homes in Co-o¡> C_ity, cannot be accepted.

Print Y our Ad Here Clearly CATEGORY-------,,.-

Use Pen or Typewi"iter

-For ¡1dditional words, attach sep_arate sheet.

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%0!.r.~WM.Th&'t¥.filt1'filï®Wllil@ SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you' re. paying more than $6.50 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects. All grades, 671-9775. A-MARK TUTORING s; COUNSELING CENTER. Certified specialists, all sub¡ects & ·grades. ln your home. Exp'd. Reas. 914-77.9-7777

;,::::::*:hli:::@W~:®a~~~tj¡,~%tà'îil MELUON TV SERVICE-All Color, B&W sets fixed in horr,e. Guaranteed. Color our specialty. Lic. 730657. TU. 1-4600

All

MAKES EXPERTLY REPAIRED Free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225:

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RCA SERVICECO. SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRSon all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle 914 NE 26859

TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. late model~; m;;.nuals & electrics. low rates. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Olympic "Seif-correcting" Electric Portable $239 .OO

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Refrigerator Repairs <~ ,...•·.<·•·:<·:.;,;,..;.,.,

EXPERIENCED. MATH TUTOR with Master's Degree & NYS & NYC teaching .licenses. Reason• able rates. Call Ron - 671-4928.

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Tutoring

Ja i lori .····.·¡·.·u:··:/&o WILLIAM 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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Painting & Paperhanging t iZZY THÉ PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op City. For personalized servicé' & free estimate--, Call,547-0106

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Up •n I quarts 10 30 01ajor brand oil Helps protect moving parts @ Chassis lcbricetion and 0¡1 change El Check +luid levels 411 Includes ligh1 trucks Oil Filter

$588

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!• Computerized !I~----- c............ * vu~-"-----,~ I Wheel !1 1\1 'W°KJCDUJYu I1 1 service $øecials I Balancing w,,,, !$450 I I 11 ENGINE TUN. E-UP QUALITY A I I¡ for heavy duty loac:ss.11 · 1 I i I I I MUFFLERS I ! I made ! I s329s 53695 $4295 wheel I ø I . I I I I I I I I 1895 I I I 9 EACH 9 I ¡

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Install newooints. plugs & condenser . Most Dornesticê some Foreign & hghl trucks. Add $2 for Air Conditioning

lnstallaliO.n available Never buy another muffler .. never pay another service charge 11 mstalled by us. Most US cars .

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I 11 DISC BRAKE SPECIAL ~I 11I I s29. 95 I·----------------J I I . 1 1 s12.so J I CO-OP CITY TIRE SUPPL Y -------------------------"" Mon. Tues, Wed. lmtallatêo• Hlllliicab&e

Official New York State Inspection Station

994·9&00 3525 comter st.1ren1

Not Re•ponsible for Typographical Errors

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Cut Rotors Extra

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Fri. Sam 6pm Thurs Sam 8pm Sat. Sam 4:30 pm