Co-op City Times 04/19/1980 by Co-op City Times

Our rescue quickly and in spite of the boy's fracture and massive tissue damage, they bandaged and controlled the bleeding. An ambulance then took the child to Jacobi Hospital. The Security officers prompt and competent action probably saved the youth's

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Sixteen residents have submitted petitions as candidates for the upcoming Board electíons. Of an the sets of petitions picked up by prospective candidates, three were for non-residents. If they had filed petitions (none did) with the correct of signatures, they would have been legally candidates, and could possibly have been elected to the Board. I believe most residents agree with the basic principle that only residents should be elected to the Board of Directors. We could not any non-resident from running because our election laws must with the current That is why the new By-Laws specifically state that residents may be elected to the Board. These new Corporation By-Laws can become official when the residents vote upon them. That is one reason the Board of Directors is proposing the new By-Laws· to be voted on in a general referendum to be held on May 28. On your

Adivities ,..__

be providing assistance at each, of the

ty Centers. The' schedule is as follows: Tuesday, April 22 DREISER CENTER - Aud. "A" - 9 a.m.-12 noon, 2 p.m.-5 p.m., 7 p.m.-9 p.m. BARTOW CENTER - Room 31 -· 9 a.rr:.-12 noon, 2 p.m.-5 p.m., 1 p.rn:-9 p.m. EINSTEIN CENTER - Room 49 - 9 a.rn.-12 noon, 2 p.m.-5 p.m., 7 p.rn.-9 p.m.

DREISER CENTER noon, 2 p.m.-5 p.m., BARTOW CENTER , noon, 2 p.m.-5 p.m., EINSTEIN CENTER noon, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. p.m. In

April 24 Aud. "A;, - 9 a.rn.-12 7 p.w.-9 p.m. Room 31 - 9 a.rr:.-12 7 p.rn.-9 p.m. Room 49 - 9 a.m.-12 - Room 38 -- 7

edtæatíona; system we are away our future. Every resident of Co-op City and all of New York City should oppose these budget cuts. The Mayor's Office number is 566-5700. Make. a Can for Kids arid ten the Mayor of New York how you feel about his fiscal plan.

* * * * Resident involvement is important if any community plan is to succeed. Based upon a cooperator's can about graffiti vandals this week, our Security force apprehended two perpetrators in Building 17.

* * * * One of the biggest obstacles to effective security in our buildings is a no-lock lobby door. Since we moved the locks have broken. Every effort to repair and keep the locks in service has with frustrating failure year after y~ar. What was needed was a lock to withstand the pushing force of adults and teens, to open an intercom What was certain was that a of lock was Thanks to the Directors Building and Grounds Cornmany months of work, three models of a new lock ha ve been installed in 20. If one or more of these locks prove successful, we will select the best for installation in every lobby in Co-op ,.u,YUJ.,H

au•utHlLVH,

a.m.-4 p.m.

* * * * Thursday after the Candidates' I attended the Protest at Truman

lil'_io11~•- • .1!51.

these days, you may register for and all courses regardless of "'"'"'m,nm, that the courses are The Youth Activities Commit- please call Eugene Kitt at 671given on. branch regtee (YAC) is pleased to announce 2881 between the hours Of 10 ånd 4 istration must be made at Coor come to the nearest that its summer day camp prolumbus Adult Center, 925 Astor Lounge in your area bewill be in operation again Bronx; Evander courses year for the youth in Co-op tween the hours of 7 p.m. to 10 ties. at the Evander · Adult p.m. on the following days: City. 800 Gun Hill Road; Bartow Room 25 Monday Because summer is and Truman courses at S. Wednesday 7 to 10 ; Einhere, we urge you to contact the 750 Baychester Tuesday In - April Truman Youth Activities Committee of- stein Lounge Room Avenue, Bronx. 14 through fiœ for an application form. and Thursday, 7'to 10 p.m. Courses of special interest: For those who wish to register Spaces are limited and appliThis is for the month of may do so from nurses' aide training, creative cants will be admitted on a first and Níag only.... We look for- Monday, through April 25 · writing, yoga, basic computer come, first served basis. programmmg, real estate for the from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, On any of If you have any questions, ward to seeing you soon. how to run a small business, business English, cardio resuscitation, gourmet parapsychology, school equivalency preparation, English for the foreign born, e <li

announces

Dr. James J., Nieto, Principal of the North Bronx Adult Education System, announces the opening of registration for the Spring 1980 term for youth and adult courses and recreational activi-

Bronx

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other vendors which may prevent of Co-op City ing its doors on May l. The

vendor, who wishes to remain anonymous, has assisted other worthwhile causes in the community "from time to time", he modestly acknowledged. Witha little over $24,000 raised as of Friday, YICC religious leader Rabbi Solomon I. Berl noted that the Synagogue has about half the funds it needs to continue operations. Cooperators have actually only contributed about $14,000 but with the $10,000 in matching funds promised two weeks ago by Ferlin Maintenance Services President Cary Fields, the total was brought up to $24,000. In addition to St. Michael's Parish, which contributed $100 to Young Israel, several Jewish houses of worship are attempting to raise funds though their con-

nity

JWV Post 500 Officers (left to right) Bert Derrnonsky .ond Mike Levinson present $500 check to Rabbi Solomon· Berl and Young Israel President Milton Kunzman.

gregations. Victor Alhadeff, president of Sephardic Shaare Rahamim, the only Sephardic Temple in Co-op City, has sent letters to members of his congregation asking for-donations to assist the financially-torn Young Israel. In his letter Alhadeff notes, "We feel obligated to make every effort to come to the aid of this congregation which in the eyes of our Rabbi Abraham BenHaim is the symbol of the Jewish pre-

sence in Co-op City, therefore, essential to its survival." Both Rabbi BenHaim and Alhadeff made verbal appeals to the Sephardic Temple's members at recent services. "If we can't help the people in our community, we're not worth anything. The survival of one organization reflects upon others," Alhadeff firmly stated in a recent interview. Young Israel of Baychester,

Following Gaines. and .Lífflander's visit, Mike's was sent a five-day default notice by Riverbay on April 10. The letter claimed that the business was in default of its lease, which in addition to stating that Mike's would sell radios and records, also notes that no illegal actíví(Contmood on page 8)

tion.

A system of proportional representation was created by the legislation to ensure that au segments of the community are represented on Communíty School Boards. It also included the enfranchisement of all parents of children in public schools in order to enhance the fullest communítv involvement possible

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I n UmDerS S tin ions told to cease o rations by River By Madelon Joyce Resen Mike's TV has fixed its last set, or ordered its last number, as Rívesoay Corporation has ordered it to leave the premises following the discovery of a numbers racket in the storefront's !J"'º"''""'"· Closed to passing Einstein Center shoppers from the front, the back door at Mike's was found open and the store doing brisk business as a numbers betting parlor when Riverbay Commercial Liaison Renee Gaines and Corporate Counsel Matthew Lifflander went to the premises last Wednesday afternoon. Gains had ordered Co-op City Security to conduct surveillance of Mike's TV in late February. According to Chief of Security Phil Sussman, by late March Security had enough information to bring the numbers parlor to the attention of the 45th Police Precinct and the Public Morals Divisionof the Bronx, which handles gambling and other vice crimes. However, due to the transit strike then taking place, the police were too low on manpower to act at the time. They did promise to pursue the matter once the strike was over. Riverbay sent its first letter to Mike's TV on March 28 warning the business toclean up its shop and start operating in conformance with its lease. The inference in the letter was that Riverbay knew there was something wrong going on.

Th.e first Candidates Night has been scheduled for JHS 142, at 8 p.m. on April 23. The school is located at 3750 Baychester A venue. The second meeting will be held at JHS 135, 2441 Wallace Avenue, on April 29, at 8 p.m. Eleven candidates are running for the nine seats on the Community School Board. The Elections will be 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

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

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Dear Friends and Neighbors, Since the community has responded so favorably to the concept of food festivals (thanks to the Baychester Library Pot Luck Supper and the Co-op City Townhouse Association's international dinner), we feel it would be a wonderful idea to continue this successful kind of event for the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center's fundraísing drive. We have planned to have our Food Festival on Friday, May 16 in Lerner Auditorium A at 7 p.m. This date will conclude the Bronx Week festivities and also will be the culmination of our spring series. In order to guarantee future funding for the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center.It is our responsibility to raise additional matching funds for the followingseason. We want to continue bringing grand programs to our community and know you want to help in continuing them. too. Therefore, we hope you will join us in this fun-filledeating event. Your tax-deductible donation of $4 for adults and $2 for children under 14 is your admission. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ! ! ! 1- Planning 2 -Hosting 3 - Culinary Delights 671-7777 Please join us, and let us hear from you. Sincerely, The Northeast Brom:: Cultural Center

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I was quite the Boord is crackdown on the who have been making our community look disgusting. However, it was started too late! The ¡;;i.i graffiti problem has gotten out of C hand. These vandals have been Q striking early int he morning ~ when . everyone is asleep and Ô when our security forée has the Q least amount of manpower. A setback also has arisen when the State housing commissioner refused to evict these anti-social families. How are we going to enforce rules and regulations when the State wouldn't help us enforce them? The same goes for the graffiti artists. They all must be laughing about the enforcement since they know that the State is saying we can't do anything to them, We an must unite and send the State a message that we won't put up with this decision. Now that we are paying higher rent, we should not have to put up with graffiti, vandalism, and a gener: al refusal to rules and regulations. We all must unite to keep our community a stable one, and we must remove an of those íamïlíes who are posing a threat to the of our community. Let's start '""''""'"" up before rate anymore, and we must monitor their condition once they are fixed. We must undercover patrolmen to the artists, and make sure are prosecuted. Tris: hangout problem in our buildings is widespread and affects almost every building in our' -eommuníty, the solution is not an easy one, but chasing the kids from one part of the uu.uu.m" another will not remedy it. ever, we; cannot allow the hangouts in the lobbies and the front of the buildings continue. It makes our buildings look unpresentable and ereates.a bad image to visitors and cooperators alike. Vigorous enforcement of our community rules and regulations plus an education campaign on cooperative living must begin in order to make our community better one! Alan I;,isitz

companies operate at a cost per mile than the Transit Authority buses. This was rdisclosed by Comptroller Harrison Goldin. This company does not provide bus stop shelters. Even the Transit Authority provides shelters at various points throughout the city. Its bus drivers assiduously avoid the toll bridge as often as possible and thereby avoid paying the tons. Let us bear in mind that its ridership has greatly increased in the last two years, so their business has increased; · not decreased. · To add insult to injury, this company has threatened to discontinue service unless it is granted an increase. Surely, the granting of a bus franchise does not include such a prerogative. This is simply a scare tactic designed to intimidate the riding public into subrmssíon and inaction. The Board of Estimate hearing on this increase will take place on April 24. Wouldn't it be worthwhile to send a post card to N.Y.e. Council President Carol Bellamy and N.Y.e. Comptroller Harrison J. Goldin, urging them to vote against this increase? There is so 'little time. Please write to them today! Please note: Carol Bellamy, President of City Hall, N.Y.e. Harrison J. Goldin, Comptroller, 530 Municipal Building, N.Y.C.10007. Gertrude Freeman

Greedy To the Editor, No one can dispute the fact that the latest rent settlement has been uppermost in the minds of Co-op City's residents -· for it involves our very future. However, while we have been preoccupied with this, the issue of a fare increase on the express bus line has gone by virtually unnoticed by us. If it is granted, we will have to pay an additional $250 a year per person to ride the express buses. Despite New York Bus Service's protestations about increased costs, the fact remains that, in 1979 alone, this company received $315,400 in subsidies. In addition, the Federal government paid 80 percent of the .co~t

The following is ~ statement originally read at the April 9 Riverbay Board meeting. To the Editor, The recent "Rent Referendum," while wounding the community, didn't · inflict a mortal blow. However, I am distressed by allegations and/or charges -· be they valid or not -· of censorship and suppression of free speech and free press that is being bruited about in this community. This matter is of greater importance to me than the rent referendum. It strikes at the very roots of our existence. I fervently plead with all who are within earshot of my voice to immediately take all the precautions necessary which will in the future preclude the possibility of such charges having the remotest validity. I suggest: Yes! I would urge, in the strongest language at my command, that a joint committee consisting of members of the Board, the Council and representatives from the grass roats be formed. to promulgate rules and regulations which will make it impossible for such ugly allegations and/or charges to be raised within this community. The following plea is addressed to both Charlie· and - I would sleep better if you would rise at this time to make suèh a commitment to the people of this community. Furthermore,

permission, I will address a few remarks to the State's representative, Mr. Hopkins I complíment you for pursuing your master's fiduciary interests so assiduously. However, as a servant of the State you are also charged with preserving the Constitution of the United States. I am certain you vowed that. Therefore, I arp confident that you will take all necessary actions to make sure the constitutional rights of anyone in this community are not violated. (By this l mean, by the constituted

'Peter Grad Associate- Editor and Focus Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

TiIDJ, ~ydick Clerical Assistant

Contributing Editors Allen Timrgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

authoríties.) No! I run not asking you to be a constitutional lawyer; an I expect of you is to react with the same diligence, if and when it is obvious that people's constitutional rights are in jeopardy even as you did when you thought the mortgage payments were in peril. This is your sworn duty. Mike Bernstein

Shocked at Engel To the Editor, The attached letter was sent to Assemblyman Elliot Engel. Your support of the rent increase agreement between Riverbay Corp. and the State of New York was sadly noted by Cooperators for Fair Rent. We were 'appalled that an elected official, whose roots were in principled and issue-oriented politics; could becalled upon by the powers of the Democratic machine to abandon the needs of his constituency. The bill which. you sponsored last year, and its underlying principle of affordable rent for the residents of MitchelLama housing developments, has been ruthlessly undermined this agreement. Cooperators for Fair Rent has been struggling for the very same principles upon which your bill was based. We were shocked and dismayed that you were unable and/or unwilling to fight for these principles. In Co-op City, there has always been a principled, idealistic and organized voting constituency who have been proud to support you in the past. Your abandonment of us at this critical time makes such support doubtful in the future. For the Cooperators for Fair

Rent Harriet Gordon, R.on Meyers , Mitch Berlrowitz, Mel Small N~rman Bookman, Dan Sumvan Bernie Cylich, Tony Vento Nat Kosdæn, Bob Verassano

Seeks direction To the Editor, We should be proud of our garages. The attendants are courteous and helpful, and the first floor of each garage is splattered with directional arrows, indicating positively which way a car should go. The first floor is extra-pay space and should look attractive for the money. Seymour Stein, garage chief, has almost done himself proud.

Editorial Board Seymour Engel, Chairman Ed Scharfenberg, Secretary Sid GeU~rt Bm Gordon Adolph Heisler Manny Singer Nat Kosdan Max Tolen Address all correspondence to Co-op City Times

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

excellent staff in the restoration, There are dear directional move-in and arrows at the tops and bottoms of maintenance, transfer departments. A very the ramps that separate the floors, but these turns are at special thank you must go to Mrs. Margulies. She handled all the aisles A and C. , This letter is about the neglectdetails of the transfer for me and her warmth and kindness were ed aisles "B" and "D". What about the poor visitor who parks beautiful. Mr. Vito, whose last name I do not know, also was in "B" or "D"? When he returns outstanding. Thank you all. to his car after the visit, in which MiRdred Eisènberg direction should he turn? There is no arrow· to .help him. Will he meet another car head on? He is on luck, our worst Section 5 guarantor. Let us be kind to ourselves and To the Editor, AU our friends and neighbors our visitors, and up red arrows toward the ceilings of would like to acknowledge the "B" and ''.D" and some down good times our Senior Nutrition Anne below. A painted arrow wears Program site manager, Melillo, us. out, but it would be better than Our anniversary party was what we have now. Our cooperators would be very well attended in spite of the adverse weather. grateful because their · visitors Our Borough President, Stanare taken care of at last. ley Simon, and his entourage also .. -Ray ne1,ancoau had the pleasure of meeting with us and seeing our participation in Thanks Sozio the dancing, door prizes, picture taking and the mementos of the good times spent with good To the Editor, · I an my family would like to friends. So thanks again to Anne and thank Carol Sozio for the wonderher beautiful volunteers. You are ful job she has done as building president. She really puts her keeping Section Five Alive. Amy Rango whole heart into her job. She saw to it that an the writing on the walls and the light bulbs' breaking on our floor was stopped. She Hershkowitz talked to both the kids who were running up and down the halls To the Editor, I would like to take this opporlate at night and their. parents. tunity to give some credit to She put a stop to the running someone who rightly, deserves across the roof late at night. She even takes the time from it. As a neighbor of Sylvia her own personal life to come all the way. up on the 23rd floor to Hershkowitz of Building 20, I make sure that everything is know for a fact that it was she fine. And if you .have any com- who did most of the work for the plaints, she is never too busy to Ted Kennedy campaign in Co-op Qty. It was from her home that stop and listen to them. I personally am glad that we all petitioning was done - for two Sundays in a row this woman had have such a good buíldlng'president. I hope that she continues to twenty people working out of the house doing the petitioning. be the building president. The one and only stuffing of Mrs. Corrie Strong literature that was done in Co-op · Qty was done at her direction. .. If credit is to be given and to Rmverbay names of Kennedy supporters in Co-op City, are to be listed, I To the Editor, would like to list Sylvia I have just moved from a 6lfz Hershkowitz as the name right . room apartment to 3lfz rooms. I under Assemblyman Eliot • wish to thank everyone with Engel. whom I had contact at Riverbay Shi.dey Shàpiro and to compliment you on your

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made -on Place in the third floor stairwell by Ptl. Twomey and PU. Paciullo. Teamwork and communication was an important factor in the arrest. While responding to a report of a disorderly man harassing passersby in the Bartow Mall, Officers Pacíullo and Timlin were repeatedly kicked and púnched when the man suddenly went beserk. The arrest was effected by the officers who suffered minor injuries in both cases. While on patrol, Ptl. Joseph Pizzano observed a robbery in progress and gave chase being · joined by Ptl, Irizarry. Two of three perpetrators were arrested. It was reported that the third perpetrator had a gun. Subsequently, both persons arrested

memory. Co-op been on the streets and in the buildings doing the kind of job it takes to make Co-op City one of the safest neighborhoods in the city. As of April 16, 1980, the department has handled 6,741 calls for service, running the gamut from aiding a cardiac case in the street, searching and finding lost children and confused senior citizens to making a goodly number of various types of arrests. We've issued 302 community complaints for various administrative offenses, including graffiti offenses. In this past week, there were three arrests which show the sometime ferocity of street conditions even in the best of neighborhoods. Recently, a rob-

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Mike'sTVH® (Continued from page 3) ties may occur on the premises. Then, this past Wednesday the business was served with a three-day 'notice, warning them to vacate the premises. Although Riverbay was going to wait and let the police handle the matter, thus putting the culprits into legal 'nands, the local newspaper City News broke the story in its last week's issue. This alerted the people behind the numbers parlor as to exactly what Riverbay knew and had up its sleeves. By then, the only alternative was for Riverbay to step in and proceed to close down the premises. "Its regrettable that something like thís has to occur in this

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community. We try to be careful, but its important that people come forward to Riverbay when they see something Uke this happening, "Gaines noted. In the meantime, Mike's TV has apparently closed its doors at both ends.

Services for Youth, for $40 and mail to:

SERVICES FOR YOUTH 177 Dreiser Loop Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Harry Hertzberg, Director

Board Meetings WED. April 23 WED.May7 WED. May2l WED. Jime4 RA>om 31 - Bartow Center Meetings are regularly schedwed to begin at 7: OO P.M. If in the event it becomes necessary to change the starting time to 8:00 P.M., notices to that effect will be posted in the Bartow Center advising cooperators of the delay.

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Those cooperators who did not elect to purchase a Service Agreement last year (1979) can do so now for a small inspection fee of $5.40, tax included, by calling White-Westinghouse extension 17. We can arrange for inspection. All inspections must be made between May 12, 1900 and no later than June 4, 1900. Those under the agreement last. year wm not need an inspection and wm be receiving ·their renewal in the maiß with a return envelope within the next ten days.

The service and replacement provisions of this Agreement do not include porcelain enamel. exterior and interior finishes, ali plastic, shelves, glass, light bulbs and' door gaskets. AVAIL.ABILITY OF SERVICE - Services due under this Agreement shall be available and rendered during our regular hours, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., including Saturdays. Six days per week service will be available on holiday weeks. Ali service will be rendered within 48 hours after the. call is received in this office. EMERGENCY CALLS will be rendered within 24 hours. All service calls will be made on an ~piqintment basis.

The following are the termå of our agreement:

EXTENDED SERVICE AGREEMENT ON REFRIGERA TORS AND RANGES

EXCLUSIONS - This Agreement does not cover service or replacements made necessary by any cause beyond our control, including fire, theft, acts of God, negligence, misuse, unauthorized repairs by others, or any other cause originating outside of the appliance.

PRODUCTS COVERED - Products covered by this Agreement shalt essentially be White-Westinghouse refrigerators and Welbilt ranges. Exceptions may be made. however, in providing Service Agreements on other brand refrigerators and ranges, but solely at the discretion of Wllite-Westinghousé Consumer Service Company.

Non-functioning items (i.e. gaskets, sneíyes, plastic parts, handles, ice trays, etc.) will be available for additional $5.00 service charge and a 20% discount If you desire, the parts will be . mailed for 20% discount plus postage.

AGIRIEEMEÑTS-The cost as outlined below is for (1) re.frigerators and ranges combined; or (2) refrigerators alone.

Refrigerator & Range Price: $42.20 Tax: 3.38 $45.58

Refrigerator Only Price: $33. 70 Tax: 2.70 Total: $36.40

DURATION OF .AGREEMENTS -Agreements June 15, 1980 to June 14, 1981.

run from

LABOR, PARTS AND ACCESSIBILITY - We will provide, without charge, the service calls and labor required to repàir and maintain the specified applianceís) in normal working order as necessitated by normal usage. Such labor includes lubrication, adjustment. repair or replacement of functional parts i.e. on refrigerators - defrost timers, evaporators, compressors, thermostats, fan motors, switches, heaters, all sealed systems, defrosting mechanisms, relays, condensers and coils, etc. On ranges - tubes, pipes, springs, etc., except in "Exclusions" below. Replacement of parts will be made free of charge.

DELAYS - CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES - We endeavor to give prompt service at all times, but we cannot be liable for damages due to delays or failure in furnishing parts or services caused by strikes, acts of God, failure of transportation or any reasons beyond our control. if a refrigerator fails completely, it is the responsibility of the tenant to salvage the food inside the refrigerator. However, if we do not restore the refrigerator back order and there is a food spoilage (which must be shown to the technician) a rebate for the food will be refunded as follows: Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) for a refrigerator under 14 cubic feet and Thirty-Five Dollars ($35.00) for any refrigerator over 14 cubic feet.

PLEASE NOTE! NEW WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE REFIR&GERATOR O~NIERS:

If you purchased a White-Westinghouse refrigerator in the past 12 months, you are eligible to be covered at a special low price of $19.95 plus $1.60 tax. An inspection will not be necessary. Please send your check to: White-Westinghouse Consumer Service 63-18 Queens Blvd., Woodside, N.Y. 11377 Att: Mr. t Ornstein

:::~

how to aid? Knowing what to do until medí;.,. cal help comes can save a life. The Department of Labor's bookQ let, First.Aid, will help you know @; how to deal with an emergency 6 until help arrives. Q When a person is injured or ill, somebody has to take charge, send for a doctor, apply first aid, and try to determine the nature · of the injuries. If you're the one in charge, don't move the victim until you have a clear idea of the injury and have applied first aid, unless the person would be exposed to further danger at the accident site. Avoid any unnecessary movement or rough becau8se it aggravate undetected fractures or ries. Whr-n somebody .ís cover the wound with the cleanest doth immediately available.

li.ll.Jl.'-

Jl..ILU.Jl.U,

it's just

t., For the foot; it's at the

way. If a limb is bleeding, elevate the arm or leg as you apply pressure, providing no bones are broken. If the bleeding is from an artery (that is, bright, red blood spurts from the wound) apply your fingers to the pressure point

outside of the ankle. Hold the pressure point tightly for about 5 minutes or until the bleeding stops. Shock may accompany any serious injury and it alone can kill -so it needs to.be treated as soon as possible. Symptoms of shock include shallow breathing, rapid and weak pulse, nausea, vomiting, mental confusion, and drooping eyelids. treat shock by making sure the victim's nose and throat are cleared, control bleeding, and keep the victim down, wrapped with blankets. Elevate the feet unless the would be aggravated. Give by mouth, especially or alcoholic bever-

The supplies of most major processed fruits and vegetables are larger than a year ago. For many items, the stocks may be large enough to dampen the upward price pressures from energy, transportation, credit and bubbling sugar prices. The U.S. Department of Agriculture expects that the general price level of both canned and frozen vegetables will be steady until the new packing season begins this summer. The fruit situation is not quite as dear. While the stocks of several processed fruits are up substantially, others are down and still others are uncertain. Two major frozen strawberries and citrus products, are still being packed. Despite a generally favorable

your copy of First Aid, send $1.70 to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 130H, Colorado 81009.

li (Ül1ntiJnUE:~d from page I) ed audience members to can various daily newspaper editors and network officials on a staggered schedule urging them to give editorial support to their cause. "I understand the mayor has already received a couple thousand letters," Irushalmi said, "Let's send him another 2000 to make sure he hears our

message." Ginny King, president of I.S. 180, recited a letter from one of District ll's pupils and then read the text of her own letter which she will send to the mayor. "Might· I remind you, Mr. Koch, that we are the tax base of this city. We didn't ask for a convention center costing hundreds of millions of dollars that benefit the central business district - or other massive expenditures that have little or no impact on us or our children. We no tonger meekly ask but demand a decent quality education for all our children." A plea on behalf of handicapped students was also raised by Truman High School Parents As~ sociation President Anita Singleton. Handicapped students at have been seriously inconvenienced by the elimination of elevator operators throughout the city, making it difficult, if not impossible, to get about the school's seven floors. Community Board 11 Handicapped Committee Chairwoman Ruth Weiss recently held a meeting between city officials and students to resolve the problem and has urged parents of handicapped children to participate in letter writing campaigns.

Petrella: 'We're mad as hen' I.S. 181 Principal Joe Petrella reeled off a list of functions that school admínístrator.s have been forced to assume in wake of cutbacks in recent years.

supply picture, there are a number of factors which could raise prices. Among them, en~ ergy, credit .and labor costs affect every link in the food marketing chain; sugar affects most processed foods to some degree, and the threat of price controls acts as a powerful agent to keep prices at least as high as they are. While politicians talk of controls, producers offer "specials" and "coupons" rather than let list prices drop. Economic uncertainty in general, and the expectation of further inflation in particular, have some of the same effects as the threat of price controls. At the supermarket, the prices may reflect a charge for a particular food, while the regular price is over-inflated.

• ••

the Council "does not believe the "Koch says dump on our city budget must be balanced a schools and students and maybe year ahead of schedule" as Koch they won't notice what's really is attempting to do. He said he wrong in this " Petrella said. also doesn't believe the figures "It's time for us to echo the put forth by the mayor's aids and refrain from the movie 'Network' said projected income into city and tell the mayor 'We're mad hell and were not going to take it coffers should be higher than estimated, rendering threatened anymore'." The popular principal added cuts unnecessary. Kaufman also criticized school "The parents and administrators formulas which allow more funds of District 11 want to generate excellence in our schools and we know how to do it, but we can't if these cuts go through." Koch and Peking Duck The Vice-president of the Committee of Supervisors and Administrators was less restrained in her assessment of the mayor. "Mr., Mayor." Blanche Schwartz said, looking at an empty chair reserved for Koch on the auditorium By Madelon Joyce Rosen floor, "You say you hope to The increasingly difficult mayor of this great city for three plight of physically handicapped terms. But if you don't educate · students at Truman High School our children today, you won't came under closer scrutiny this have them as taxpayers ten yea;s past Thursday evening as Deputy from now when, God forbîd, Chancellor Richard Halverson you're still mayor." and Assistant to the Chancellor Knocking the mayor's recent John Weston met with Truman trip to Asia, Schwartz commentPrincipal Perlman, Trued "Koch said the schools in man Special SuperChina were wonderful. Maybe if visor Steve Hall and Education he spent more time in the city Park Special Ed Supervisor Anthat elected him he'd see how bad drew Galdi at a meeting arthings are over here." ranged and attended by Council"Our mayor is more interested man Stephen Kaufman. in Peking Duck than he is in our Halverson listened as Perlman children" she said. explained the problems of the In reference to Koch's at- handicapped students who are tempts to strengthen New unable to get around the school York's standing in the bond maron a regular basis due to the lack ket, Schwartz said "What good of elevator service. The elevator are bonds if there is no city service stopped in January as a left?" result oí a Board of Education directive. Since then, handicapSimon, Engel, Kaufman attend ped students use the teachers' Also attending the rally were elevator which is small and Bronx Borough President Stanoffers sporadic service at best. ley Simon, Assemblyman Eliot The Deputy Chancellor also Engel and Councilman Stephen quizzed two handicapped stuKaufman. dents, Carlos Moreno and Paul Kaufman, who is also the DiLorenzo, on their experiences. chairman of the City Council Councilman Kaufman pointed Committee on Edueatíon, stated

for suburban areas than for the city. "It's time that such formulas are equalízed.t' Kaufman said. He also called for more federal and state .•aid for education and urged parents to "unite in our common battle for education." Engel declared "It's time to tell the mayor these budget cuts are absolutely unacceptable." Rather than increasing class

size, a former schoolteacher, suggested "We should be moving in the other direction, to decrease class size and provide sounder educational environments." Simon offered his full support to the rally and stated "Our city's top priority must be education. I believe it's as important as our police a nd fire services."

puty Chancellor hears Truman handicapped students problems at Kaufnl4

out to Halverson that Truman High School was designed to have a large amount of special education students and stressed that Truman's rolls in this area include students from an over the borough. Perlman called the children in the program "wonderful kids" and noted that those people with asthma and heart conditions were also being adversely affected by the lack of elevator service. "They are all entitled to some consideration," Perlman emphasized. Galdi questioned the wisdom of the Board of Education in issuing "a blanket decree" on the elevators, pointing out that each school has unique conditions. After the meeting, Halverson · noted that "the problem is a simple one" when the budget cuts came the elevator operators had to go. The Deputy Chancellor claimed that all of the other city high schools have since worked out the lack of elevator service, with only Truman still having problems. Halverson claimed that he would see if he could resolve the problem and said that

he would go to the various divisions and the" Board, which makes financial allocations to the Ed Park, and see if any money could be found. Halverson said he would get back to Kaufman and Perlman next week. ''We will look around", he promised. But Halverson firmly noted that that other high schools have resolved this issue satisfactorily. Councilman Kaufman, reached later, noted that the case was "ably presented" to Halverson concerning the need for those operators. "This school was built with no architectural barriers . . . it was built so handicapped kids could get around," Kaufman said. Kaufman thought it was beneficial for the Deputy Chancellor to view the conditions himself first-hand, and said he hoped that the response from the Board of Ed would be a positive one. The name of one of the students acting as Truman High School lawyers in the recent Mock Trial Tournament was Don Scheman, not Don Serville as originally reported.

.-3

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of yo used r express bus se ce se f over-e ing, you d ce I we a ro . yo , ce agai , der trying our regular co i ns. Give s a try ... we ly su ised . •

Maintenance and Construction Committee, Bruce Irushalmí and Arthur Thomas, members of the committee, have held a series of meetings with ;;.,. Anthony Smith, Executive E>-t Director, Division of School Ö Buildings and his staff and Jo~ seph Conway, Assistant Director ~ Mayor's Office of Management and Budget and his staff. At the conclusion of the series of meetings, Schneider was given a firm commitment by Smith and Conway that the resolution of the heating and ventilation problems will finally be forthcoming. In order to achieve this goal, the I)ivisioo of School Buildings is currently preparing a detailed contract for an Engineering Consultant which will involve the scope of the work and the resolution of the many complex problems which have plagued the Park complex since its inception. The Maintenance and Construction Committee has endeavored to resolve a number of long-standing problems in the Northeast Bronx Education Park. The missing ceiling tiles in each of the Park schools have been replaced, the Storage and Sanitary Facility for the Mildred Seheíntaub Athletic Field is almost completed and the Interior Telephone System which connects the schools in fue Park, will be repaired within the next week, In addition, the water problems in classrooms and gym areas due to leakage from the plaza areas are currently being repaired. Additionally, State Comptroller Edward Regan's staff is in the process of completing the audit of the Construction Fund for the Northeast Bronx Education Park. This audit was initially requested in 1974 by Schneider who continued and culminated in the commencement of the audit i.n December, 1979. There has been a considerable increase i!1 graffiti on school buildings which has been unresolved due to constraints on the Board of Education's Maintenance Budget. In order to allevíate this situation, the Maintenance and Construction Committee has submitted a grant to "Self-Help Neighborhood Awards Program" sponsored by the Citizen's Committee for New York City, Inc. which, if awarded, this will enable Community School Board 11 to purchase a GRD machine which would be used to remove graffiti on an the schools in District 11.

Black Caucus anniversary

May 3

Only three weeks to go to celebrate our Tenth Anniversary at the Chateau Pelham on May 3 from 1 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 ticket information call 6716292, 379-3214 or 379-6496.

through APRIL 25, 7..9pzn .. CLASSES BEGIN MONDA Y, APRIL 28 MONDAY SPRING 1980

$20.00 fH - Unless otherwise noted Course No.

COURSE nTlE

Room

MTl Astrology · Beginners 322 , MT2 Auto Repair for Men and Women · Beg. (fee ·$25)B08 MT3 Ballet · Beginner (7 ·8:30 PM) 335 MT4 ***Basketball & Swimming Gym/Pool MT5 •Cardio Pulmonarv Resucitation (Heart Saver Coursel MTG *+Court Reporting (7:30 · 9:30 PM) 6 sessions 340 MT7 xDance A-Ballroom I BDisco 3SO MTS English as a Second language 338 MT9 Gourmet Cooking (7·9 PM) 6 sessions (Fee· $25)B22 MTlO Italian 366 Mîll Macrame' (S:30· 10 PM) 335 MT12 Physical Fitness through Modern Dance Gym SA MT13 Pre-Ret1rement · (How to En¡oy the 225 Best Years of Your Life) MT14 Sketching & Dra~íng 106 MT15 x+Steno-Gregg (Fee $40) Mon., Thurs. A-Beg, B-lnt.334 MT16 Steno · Pitman Refresher 342 MT! 7 Swimming Instruction · Beg. (8:30-10) Pool MTlS Tennis· Beginner (Fee · $25) Gym 2A MT19 +Typing· Beginner 341 MT20 Yoga for Health and Happiness B32 MT21 Speed Reading (J.8:30 PM) 336

TRUMAN SATURDAY PROGRAM

Teacher

Ms. R.· Trentman Mr. T. Fernandez Ms. S. Ruskin Staff Mr. l. Strassberg

COURSE HES: Remedial Classes $22.00 I Parent Chile!: $22.00 I All Others $17.00 Make checks payable to TRUMAN Y & A CENTER

Mrs. L. Klein Ms. M. Gioia Mrs. B. Smuckler Mr. F. Uzzo Mrs. H. Minerbo Ms. S. Ruskin Mrs. M. Green Mr. F. Altomare

Cl.ASSES Will MHT APRIL 26, MAY 3,10,24,31, JUNE 1, 14,21 TSl TS2 TS3 TS4 TSS TS6 TS7 TS8 TS9 TSlO

Mr. D. Becker Mrs. H. Martakis Mrs. E. Greenblum Staff Mr. N. Altabet Ms. H. Buchbinder Mrs. G. Zamora Mr. M. Silverstein

TSH

TS12 TS13 TS14

xGroup A meets 7 -8:30 PM, Group B meets 8:30-10 PM *Students must own or make own arrangements for rental of machine • Textbook required •••Meets Mon., Tues. & Thurs.: Tuesday. Family night 7:30-9:30 pool: Mon., Thurs 7 -8:30 PM. pool Mon., Thurs. 7:30-9:30 Gym IC: Thurs. 7-8:30 PM, Gym IC •Met!! 3 hr. re_g_u1rement for certificate ·

TSl5 TS16 TS17 TS18 TS19 TS20

TUESDAY

Auto Maintenance

TT2

TT3 Tî4 TT5 TT6 TT7

TT8

rrs

nu Tîl2

Tîl3

TT16 TT17

COURSE TITLE

Room

Teacher

xGroup *IBM System Ill, RPG 11 + Textbook required @Equipment Fee

TS41 TS42 TS43 TS44 TS45 îS46 . TS47 TS48 TS49 TS50 TS5l TS52 TS53 TS54 TS55 TS56 TS57 TS5S TS59 TS60 TS61

THURSDAY $20.00 F EE - Unless otherwise noted Hîl HT2 HT3 HT 4 HTS HT6 HH HTS HT9 HHO HT12 HT13 HT13 HT14 HT15 HT16 Hîl 7 HTlS

Room

COlJllSE TITLE

Adult Youth/Adult Adult Adult Youth/Adult Youth/Adult Youth Youth/Adult Youth Youth/ Adult Gr. 7-S Gr. 2·6 Youth Adult Youth Youth Youth Adult Adult Adult

B08 B30

108 362 350 12S Gym lA Gym 5A Gym 2A 129

225 227

334 340 Pool Pool Gym lC Gym IC

341 B32

10 · U A.M. TS21 Auto Tune-up TS22 Ballet • Beginner TS23 Ballroom Dancing · Beginner TS24 Calligraphy · Beginner TS25 Ceramics · Beginner TS26 Creative Activities Playroom TS27 Gymnastics · Adv. Beginner TS2S Karate · Adv. Beg. TS29 Modern Dance · Beginner TS30 Piano · Beginner TS31Remedial Math TS32 Remedial Reading TS33 +Spanish · Beginner TSs34 Steno · Gregg · Beginner TS35 Swimming · Beginner lnstr-uction TS36 Swimming • Special Instruction (age l·S) TS37 Tennis · Beginner TS3S Tennis · Beginner TS39 +Typing · Adv. Beginner TS40 Yoga for Health · Adv. Beg.

Auto Repair for Men and Women · Int. (Fee· $2S)BO~ Mr. J. Fernandez Basic Electronics, Transistor (8:30- lOPM) B38 Mr. A. Goodman x+Bookkeeping · A.Beg, B.·lnt. 338 Mr. J. Kutner xCalligraphy • A .e Beg., B.·lnt. 362 Mrs. R. Rubin *Computer Programming· Beg. (7-10 PM) 551 Mr. H. Pottok (Fee· $50) High Schéol Equivalency (7-10 PM) Staff 326 Improvement Skills · Reading, Writing, 334 Mr. D. Langer Vocabulary (7 ·8:30 PM) @Karate for Self Defense Gym SA Mr. R. Warner xPhotography · A.·Beg., B.-lnt. (fee · $25) Mr. S. Lieb 540 Piano for Fun Mr. A. Rose 129 Psychology · Coping with Stress Mr. D. Cogan 335 Radio & TV Servicing (7 -S:30 PM) Mr. A. Goodman B3S Remedial Math 340 Ms. N. Francemane Sewing · Beg. Mrs. B. Babb S28 Slimnastics Gym 4B Ms. C. Kutzin +Typing · Adv. Beg. Ms. H. Buchbinder 641 j04 Unisex Haircutting Mr. J. Caggiano A meets 7-8:30, Group B meets 8:30 · 10 PM

Course No.

9 - 10:00 A.M.

Ballet · Adv. Beg. Ceramics Copperplate Script Disco · Beginner Guitar · Beginner Gymnastics · Beginner Karate · Beginner Modem Dance · Beginner Piano · Adv. Beg. Remedial Math· Adv. Beg. Remedial Reading +Spanísh · Beginner Speedwriting · Adv. Beg. Swimming · Beg. Instruction Swimming · Int. Instruction Tennis · Adv. Beginner Tennis • Beginner +Typing· Beginner Yoga for Hea Ith

$20.00 HE - Unless otherwise noted Course No.

Phone 320-2087

JOSEPH STAIANO, Teh. in Chg.

Teacher

Mr. J. Fernandez BOB Auto Repair for Men and Women · Beg. Foreign Cars (Fee · $25) Mr. M. Silbiger xCeramics A.-Beg., B.·lnt., Pottery wheel (Fee-$25)108 Ms. A. Saracino xDance · A.·Social, B.·Disco 350 Golf · Group Instruction Gym 5A Mr. D. Ziebel Mrs. S. Butler Improvement in Basic Reading 342 Mr. l. Kainen Jewelry Making-Creation of Individual Designs B3S (fee· $25) Bonita 322 Needlepoint Mr. L. Anzelowitz 106 Oil Painting Dr. P. Zalasin 117 xParapsychology · A-Beg., B.·Adv. Beg. Mrs. B. Babb 52S Sewing · Intermediate Mr. R. Kassover 340 Sign language · A.-Beg. eB. · Int. (Signing Exact English) Mrs. B. Smuckler 335 +xSpanish · A. Beg., B. Int. Ms. H. Buchbinder 33S + xSpeedwritmg : A. Beg. · B. I n L Staff Pool Swimming Instruction Int. (8:30 · ro PM) Gym 2A Mr. N. Altabet Tennis · Beg. (7·S:30 PM) (F-ee $25) Gym lC Mr. N. Altabet Tennis Int. (S:30·10 PM) (Fee $25) Ms. l. Klein 341 Transcription · Gregg, Pitman, Speedwriting 6 sessions 7:30 · 9:30 PM Ms. B. Hicks 641 Typing · Int.

Adult Youth Youth/ Adult Adult Youth Age 3·S Youth Youth Adult Youth Grade 2·6 Grade 7-9 Adult Youth/Adult Adult Parent/Child Youth Adult Youth/Adult Adult

BOS B30 350 362 108

Gym 4B

Gym lA Gvm 5A Gym 2A 129 225

227

334 340 Pool Pool

Gym ic Gym lC

341 B32

12 Noon

Aufo Body Repair Ballroom Dancing · lntermédiate Calligraphy · Intermediate Ceramics · Intermediate (pottery wheel) Creative Activities Playroom Gymnastic:. · Intermediate Karate • Intermediate Piano for Fun · Beginner Remedial Algebra & Geometry Remedial Math Remedial Reading Slimnastics +Spanish · Advanced Beginner Speedwriting · Beginner Swimming for Fun · No instruction Swimming· Special Instruction (age l ·S)

Tap

Tennis · Be.ginner Tennis • Intermediate +Typing· Intermediate .(Electric) Yoga • Meditation & Philosophy

Adult Adult Adult Youth/ Adult Age 3·8 Youth/Adult Adult Adult . Youth/ Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult Youth/Adult Parent/Child Youth/Adult Adult Adult Adult Adult

B08 350 362 108 Gym 4B Gym lA Gym SA 129 223

225 227

Gym SA

334 340 Pool Pool Gym 2A Gym lC Gym lC

641 B32

SPECIAL COURSES TS62 Exam Prep -PSAT,SAT ($25) 9· 11 a.m. TS63 Cooking· Adv.Chinese ($34) 10-12 noon TS64 Darkroom Technique · No instruction ($25) 9· 12 noon TS65 High School Equivalency ($25) 9· 12 noon TS66 Photography· Beginner ($25) 9·10:30 a.m. TS67 Photography • Int. ($2S) 10:30-12 noon

Youth Adult Adult

223

Youth/Adult Youth/Adult Youth/Adult

221

xGroup A meets 7-8:30, Group B meets 8:30·10 PM +Iextbook required •Group Choral Signing

Call or Write for a free Brochure

for Information and Registration:

TRUMAN YOUTH AND ADULT CENTER, CO-OP CITY 750 BAYCHESTER AVENUE, 320-2087 after1 p.m. CALL FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS AT COLUMBUS H.S. MEETING ROOMSAVAILABLE AT NOMINAL COST TO COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

B22 S40 540 S40

This Double Value Coupon offer is vâlid thm Sat., Nite, April 26 and subject to conditions posted in store.

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Price Freeze Extended On Hund reds Of Shopwell Products

America's

Roasting Chickens lb 59¢ Roasting Chickens G~:r~eueA lb 59¢ Riegel Smoked (non wate, added) Ham Portions Butt$13 lb. 9 Shank.$129 Turkey Parts Ric~~ 01~~t, lb 6 9¢ Fresh Ground Tufkey lb $119 Pork Spareribs c~~e~~t lb $129 Pork Chop Combo lb. 99¢ Shoulder Pork Chops º~º7~p lb. 9 9 Pork Chops Center Cut lb $179 Pork Loin Roast lb $189 Beef Skirt Steaks lb $269 Shopwell Bacon º' ~k g $109 Plymouth Rock Salami. Bologna Your Choice e O Id C U t S or BolMeatogna lb$129 Cold Cuts º'59¢ Link Sausage Serve p~~ $1 i 9 Yankee Franks or Sluggers ~kg 99 A

Take Your choke, delicious U.S.D.A. Grade A Sugarplum Chickens...juicy, tender and plump, delivered fresh every~ day from the famous Del Marva Peninsula, or Perdue. h The Right Meat

takes a special supermarket to feature America's greatest chickens - Another reasori why now more than ever, it pays to ShopweH.

1..1 Quartered or Split

lb.ss~

·oo

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

California

sparagus

Large Size lb.

- Fully Cleaned Broiling or Frying

U.S.D.A. Grade A Whole Up To 3 lbs.

California Dry basket

Cherry Tomatoes

Pint6 Emperor GrapeS1mportedlb 98¢ Loose

•3

• 3 leg Qtrs. Breast

Sugarplum

Qtrs.

W/Back W/Back

• •

lb.

3 Wings 3 Giblet Packs

Potatoes Yellow

Breast Qtrs.

leg Qtrs. W/Back Portion lb.

Portion

No. 5 ~~9..98¢ No.1 3 b~g 59¢ 5 for 89¢ 61or 79¢ •tFlonda Large 4 Grapefrm Indian River lor 8 g Juice Oranges 1 O~~º 98~ California Carrots 21~kg~e11049¢ Fre,sh Eggplant Purpleßeauties lb 49¢ Fresh Seamons bunch 2 for 49¢ U.S.

U.S.

California Sunkist

fresh City Cut Bone-111 lb.

:l)The Right Groceries IRlllBmlllallllallllallllallllallllalBm•

Veryfine Applesauce Red Rose Tea Bags Shopwell Mayo·nnaise Seneca Apple Juice Tide Laundry Detergent Red Cross Salt Iodized Plain or

slbia~ºz. box of 100

'hib.

Roast Beef ~~~e;~~f¿ '/,lb $129 Natural Shenandoah $1 Turkey Breast All White Meat h 6 9 1

qt. 9~ qt.59~

84oz.S259 box

4 26oz.s¡oo

G reen 8 eans He inz Potatoes i

Crinkle

• Fish sales start Wednesday

conts.

S FrH~~e!~~eedy, lb.

4,g

Bathroorn Tissues

Assorted opwe lceCream Flavors s e attestIce Milk. AssortedFlavors L1ghtN'L1vely li

1 lb.45¢ D a1"te he om o·11 M arqanne . pkg. NorwegianlmportedWedgeCut JarlsbergCheese ~~~$296 1i~~b$118 Light N' UvelycottageCheese

rolls

'hgal$149 cont 'hgal$149 cont

Bakery

sales sr arr

A.,ds

!DThe Right Dairy

SunGoldOrangeJuice

'hib.

end Satllrday.e

l~~g~z.S

• Available in stores·with Garden Departments •

• Top Soil • Rose Bushes Betttcrocker • Peat Moss • Marble Chips • Limestone • Cow Manure Brownie Supreme Mix 2~º~'$,139 • Punch & Grow • Northrup Seeds ProgressOsreadCrumbsFlavored c~~i~~~r 79¢ 2~1f' .:!) The Right Seafood11m1 Log Cabin Syrup $129 Heinzßeans Vegetariano, w,th Pork 31602$1 cans OO Flounder Fillets Green 8eanScut~~~,~~~~~y1e 3~ª~~ 89¢ Cut from Fresh s2ßß large Skinless 77 Whole Kernel or Cream Style Yellowtails Boneless lb. Dei Monte Corn 3~a~~ 89¢ Sea Scallops Frest, $599 Del Monte Peas 3ªº'·89¢ . New Bedford l b cans e o df'IS h s teask SlFreshiced lb.,¡,e1 '"'"" CottonelleAsstColors4Pack44oOsheet$109 Bes-PakTallKitchenB~gsª o~~Xs$129 Fresh Sea Trout R:~dy lb. $199 Conn. Plus Deposit 6 Pack . F Wh, . Pan $ Pepsi Cola ~gli~~~t ß 1c~~~ $159 resh 1tmg Ready lb. 149 Mello Vello Soda cg~~:sws 2~;1"'99¢ CherrystoneClamSLo:~~~~nddoz $199 :D Cocktail Shrimp ueenf~t~eücean~~~$ß99 Drake's Family Pack 2 Pack • R. h o,~<I ••• Creme FingerSsave29¢ 21~x~~$209 11g t Wonder Bread Bu~~t:ºP 2~k~z7 31; R e I y. T am pons Regularor Super ofbox30 $179 ,S ~M.:~R2~~~~:.E~~R,;~~l~·z'. Crest ToothpasteReg~;1~roriu~~$129 11t~'$199 ~'Number F;';n~~7u~erJi: Johnson'ssabyShampoo Club MembersOnl · ·· ·' Comtrex Cold Capsules I'~One ofbtl36 $269. ·•.<.• .m ~ Th Rº h General

Sl aWMadeWithHellmann"sMayo' Freshly Made lb. 55 Swiss Cheeselmpo~:~e%~\º~a~~nish $145 Cooked While You Shop Ho1!Ready To Eat Perdue B-B-0 Chickens lb $129

Cake

FrenchStyle 20oz. 8 9¢ Shopwell pkg. Cut 2402.93¢ pkg.

Shopwell Pancake Flour ~~~ 5 9 ¢ boxesoz $1 OO Com M uff.líl M.IX Shopwell 5 7'!,

1 btl.

:?)The Right Frozen Foods

Sara

1 jar

!DThe Right DeH

Virginia Style · Ham sRound $199 e oeI e orne d B ee f Mosey' Slicedîo.Order

te orls Food. LemonYellow, 18boxoz.55¢ Cake M ixShopwellWhiDevi

SJ69

~0~~~·99~ •. •

L e Sh a k 8Liquid Yogurt All Flavors 802.35 cup ¢

.;Ê':.,.

TempteewhipCreamCheese MazolaunsaltedMargarine .

~~~89¢ pkg.89 ¢

Prices EffectiveSun.,April 20 to Sat., April 26

]

With Coupon and Club Caed

Chrome Sponge

!~~ M?,!' :ç;ir,~.~~r s¡99 sa~Pt . . ,m'.::.:: .. :~1:,::.::::::mhle,o.lon•.::.·h·w ..... il ~ . . ~~··::~ :;:::;:·;:·=~~,:·1=~~···~ ·.••.·•.·.··.·•.!

· e

ng \t MerchH<llse

!mm

Gen~.ra1Electric30·70·100or50.1~0:1SOWattsYour ~or~~Y.o~a~!~~acht ,.Plastre Br~:~ce 99 Chrome Sponge Mop c~~~e each$279 ¢

We Reserve Rjqht To limit Quantities To (3) Sale UnitseBakerv Saw.s Start Mon.@Deli.Fish,lieallh & &autv Aids Available Only ln Stores With These Depts.Cllfish Sales Start Wed. End Sa1.eNot Responsible for Typographical Errors.

Availablè in all Stores except Yorktown Heights; Croton-on-Hudson, Briardiff Manor;Bedford Hills, Peekskm, Thomwood, Mahopac.& Connecticut.

-::: ô

~ ~ ~

t'.S!J

required to Forms. The Affidavit forms

were mailed out to cooperators this past Monday and most residents should be in receipt of these g:: forms by now. Those cooperators Ö who might not have received ~ their Occupants' Añadavít of Ino come Forms are urged to come O by the Ríverbay Corporation Q management's offices in Bartow Center and pick them up. The Income Affidavits must be returned to Riverbay Corporation by May 1, 1980. Those cooperators whofail to complete and return the form to Ríverbay will

the filed. For example, who is two months' late in filing their forms will be assessed for 5-0 percent of their carrying charges for a two month period. Catania explained that by signing the Affidavit Forms, cooperators are authorizing the New · York Statee Department of Taxation and ·Finance to verify that the total. income, personal exemptíons.:and medical and dental expenses reflected on their New York State income tax returns are identical to those amounts listed in the Income Affidavits. The only way that verification

Company rity number will be required to obtain and submit a certified copy of their 1979 New York State tax return. In order to provide a certified copy of their tax returns, cooperators will have to write to the New York State _Department of Taxation and Finance in Albany and request the certified copy of their tax return. This will involveda $3 service charge. The final decision of whether to list their social security number on: the Affidavit must remain up to cooperators, Catania noted.

Bartow Avenue - Shopping Center No. 2

Now in Co-op City, from Madison Avenue one of the finest electrologists in New York.

PERMANENT HAIR RENIOV Al

YOU

KREE

UWUil!,l!.lllJIA

MEMBER Of UECTROL YSIS SOCIETY

LOCATION GLADLY OBLIGATION.

SITUATED AT COIFFURE DANTE 165 DREISER LOOP IBY APPOINTMENT csu, 379-3552

NOT RA BSE Ol TR PRICES.

call ;3 79-507 6

For

ANY TOP GRADE

NT YOU CHOOSE.

.u-.

V B

SPECIAL!

GEî '{OUR BUS 10KEN

œl

one t,us token FREE >Nitti èvet'Y $7 .00 .. \ncom\ng dt'Y c\eaninQ andfor 1aundt'Y order. Evlli!lt'Y mornirMg t\11 9

-----

Store your regular trimmed & doth protected moths,

No need to store your bulky winter woolens at 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 pressed when you call for them in the fall. Fully protected against MOTHS,

AMICl'U'< .. l'I

HEAT AND THEFT.

Ill

"'Cl

Offer expires Sat., Night, April 26th.

Double Your Coopoo Mooey at Waldbaum's

..... i;.¡-.

Bring your manufacturer's cents-off coupons to usano we'H take off double the value of the coupon from the price you pay. ln other words. if you give us a 30< off coupon. we will take so~ off when you buy the item. If a coupon item is ternoorarüy unavailable, p!ease request a "warobeums Rain Check" This entitles you to double savings on the manufacturer's coupon item when purchased within the expiration date on the "Rain Check" Offer is good only in stores ~hose addresses are listed below

Please note the following exceptions; º ~t~=~ªJ,~~~~eed • Co~ coupons are limited to one couponper family(additionalcoffeecoupons will be redeemed , at facevalue). • No subst1M1ons

• ~~C:.appiyto"Free" º Does not apply to other retailer'scoupons. • Doesnotapplyto couponsin excess of 80<" • Doesnol applyto cigarettes. milk. tax, beer or items prohibitedby law. U.S.D.A.

~ ~

..... .....

I T This Otter Good For the Conditions U "Stated Except Where The "Double I

v Value"

Exceeds the,.Va!ue of the lt Item .and Does not Apply to Free or R Retailer's Coupons. .,,

<,t::)

iô

L---~---=-..J·

Boneless, Skinless Sliced From The Breast

Choice Beef Round

I I Ma~t1.mw's I "CENTS OFF" COUPON I

Boneless Chicken London Broil Cutlets

U.S.D.A.

9 e

Choice

"e ô

Boneless Roast Beef

~ ~

-::: .-3

Frozen Foods ...

Fresh Pork Hot orSweet

lb1

BtaHanStyle Sau$age Fresh Lean Beef, Any Size Pkg. Pork Shoulder. Water Added Rostock

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Round or Shoulder

Boneless Brascíote 100% Froze~ Concentrate

•

Snow Kist Orange Jrnce Cheese

La Pizzeria Pizza

Thin Sliced

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Shoulder 6_02

3 cans 95e 1ºP~ 99e

Boneless London Broil

Sara lee Cakes

lt.1.39 lb.2.79 lb¡.2.29

Batter Dipped or Dutch Frye

it.1.39 lb. 79e

Whole Fresh Pícnics U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. Not Avail. m Yonkers

BoneBessEye Round Roast

2.49 1-lb 119 pkg •

Boneless Steak Sale

ø~~ 99e

Sliced Sliced

Gallo Satame

Provolone

lb. ~u.S.D.A.Ci 101ce

Pork Chop Combo

Top Round Roast

Beef Boneless

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Round Boneless

"'1lli!!:.... dllllllllllllll

5-oz. tube

15-oz. cont. 1-pt.14-oz.

6 Ounces Free, Save 20•

Normal, Dry, Oily or Henna, Save 50•

1.39 1 • 09

~~g 1-lb

pkg

Semi·Bonemess Ham Halves

Pork loin 9 to 11 Rib End& Center Chops

Crest ~1~ve Head& Toothpaste ShouBders

Scope Mouthwash

s1;cèd White's

Three Kings Bacon

Shampoo Lotion Save50'

Riegel Non-Water Smoked

~39

15' Off Label Regular or Mint

Sliced

Gallo Pepperoni

Pork Shoulder for Roastin9

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Cut From the Round Bottom Round, Cubed, Beef Cutlets or Top Round

Waldbaum's Cold Cuts

ª.;~~ 89¢

1-lb

Weaver's Chicken Breasts ~k~z 2.

Cotonial's Bacon

Fresh Spare Ribs

Chocolate Swirl 11-oz. or Raisin Pound 12-oz.

Health & Beauty Aids Available Only in Stores with this Dept

Sliced Meat or Beef Bologna. Cooked Salami. Olive or Luncheon loaf Pork

Prices effective to Sat., April in Stores Listed in this Ad

lb.i.79

Boneless Smoked Butts

,::§]

in Stores Open Sunday 39

Ground Chuck

t'!fJ

Sale Starts Sun., April 20

1. 79

btL

ta~t 79¢

V0-5 Shampoo Plastic Strips Save 60,

70 Band-Aid Brand

pkg.1.19

Sham.peo Concentrate Save 3()<

lb1

Hickr'y Tree Hickory Roasted Fresh Cryovac

Head&Shoulders

139

¡~

Fumm., Cooked Chickens

lb. Please request ..,'. a comparable item or rain check good for 60 days at any Waldbau m's if an advertised item is temporarily out of stock

Speas Farms

HalfGaHon Apple Juice

More Savings ...

I Del Monte

Pineapple Juice

Dairy Delights ...

le¥ Point FanSY

Low Fat Milk Not Avail. in Kingston& Rockland County

Elmhurst Skinny

Regular, Wood Scent or Lemon Furniture Polish

Johnson's Pledge Waldbau m's

1-quart con ts.

Non-Fat Dry Milk Dill

Breakstene Sour Cream® Asst. Flavors

light 'N' Lively Yogurt

Friendship

Cottage Cheese@

1-lb.83

cont.

8-0Z.$1 3 conts. 1-lb. 79e cont.

100% Pure Florida

1\"opicana Orange Juice

85¢ 3 3V,-oz. pkgs. 1~n47e

Fruit Cocktail

B an G Pickles Niblets, Cream Corn, Peas. Mexicorn or Green Beans ·

14-oz.

can 1.49

2og~g.s.09 t-ot. 1-pt.1 19 ¡ar • Waldbaum's Large

Green Giant Grade A Vegetable Same White Eggs

s ......º ~~º

HaH Gae. A&. W

Half Gam. Nehi Soda

ft ... O

noret. btl.

1.39

73/4-~ri

Asst. Cooking Varieties Waldbaum's

Asst. Flavors Not Avail. in.Kingston

89¢

Cninook Salmon My-T-Fine Puddings

Deli clous

t-qt. 14-~ri

Reg. or Sugar Free Root Beer

Sugar Free or

• quart ~-...!! no ret. _ ..:i,vua btl. Sunshine Bonus Pack Cookies 1_1b

Chocolate Hydrox

65t pkg. 55e pkg.

Deeetone or Designer

14U Viva Napkins French Style or Kitchen Sliced

Green Giant Green Beans

3 ~~i89e

FFV Mallows Refreshiryg, ,

Schmidts Beer

1 •. 7 oz Ïiox 73e

3-oz. pkg:

Chocolate Covered

Soap Filled

18 Brillo Soap Pads

12_02 6noret bt1s:

1.29

Asst. Flavors

Sealtest Ice Cream

halfgal159 cont.

Vegetarian

Reg. Diet or Light

Bakery Sale Starts Mon. April 21st

Heinz Beans

2Uter Pepsi Cola

* Not avail in Kingston & Upper Westchester.

Waldbaum's

Chall ah

1-lb.65¢

pkg.

*Waldbaum's Com, Bran or

Blueberry Muffins 6 pk;.1.19

7-oz. cans

*Multi Pack

quart cont.

Hostess Twinkies All coupons limít 1 per family. No substitutions. Plus Tax where applicable .

15-oz. pkg.

99t

two years and was a for nitne years. said it was time for . °?uncH members were take the reins of · · with what also an- the Board ~ for the month . íJ:: said she 1:1endat10ns for o as Imes. The Council ¡;., if such "'~'"'"·""'º" :( has the word over test. which rules be used. Council * * * member :Milton Rothman sugO that rather than out of the election process a "be sent Council to the

elections are

chaired the

:,mn

Board

its

* * * .,· ,,,uu,"',,cu ·'""'''"''',""' Carl Trost is ask50 cent over the current has not the receipt of .over in state subsidies nor fact that the Federal government pays 80 percent of the cost for new buses." She criticized the company for threatening to discontinue express service to Manhattan for Co-op City residents if the increases don't. go through and urged cooperators to write to City CouncilPresident Carol Bellamy and Comptroller Harrison Goldin requesting they vote against the hike when the proposal comes to the floor April 24.

next advised against :re-

month. to Council Committee Chairman bylaws, if now give the to change at will and overrule the

The Council

that current bylaws "are suitable for a of

may be limited ex- with the consent of a of resident shareholders. new laws, however, would allow the Board to with a 15 """"""'''"

for a to $878 to be sent to the firm of Louis Nízer, is the Council's out case against the The bill is for duplicating expenses.

OFFICE HOURS ~ND WEEKEND HOURS

* * *

Nat Kosdan requested the disclosure of monies literature distributed Board calling upon resídents to support the recent rent settlement. Council Vice-Chairman

I 1 St.

Handicapped meet By Gloria Mo:rgruwff After their general ship meeting on Sunday afternoon, April 'Zl, members of the Handicapped Adults Association will enjoy a musical presentation entitled "Love Songs From Famous Musicals." The performanœ wíll be given by the Elbee Audio Players who have performed here in Co-op City several times in the past. Everyone in the community is invited to attend this show which will be held in Dreiser Room l. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Members who will need transportation to the meeting should call Jack, Mary or Ann. _Envelopes containing donations for the fundraisíng drive may be mailed or delivered in person to Dreiser Room 10 or to the Nutrition Program offices. Please be generous so that we may expand our transportation service to the community.

OURS: MON. thru SA 1 O o.m, to 6 p.m.

INVITE YOU TO SHOP AROUND FOR YOUR BEST PRICE ... ... WE WILL MEET OR ANY BONAFIDE HIGHEST PRICES PAID *

ON PREMISES

Claire & Max J~cobs ·.LochSneidrake, N,Y, 12759,(914)2.92-5234

îhe Superior Small·Holel OPEN APRIL tlm1 OCT. "v HOUDAY SPECIAL £'(¡-flt Hère·s a wonderful ~ !,ii · Memorial Day weekend May 23·May 26 Delmar Hotel Direct Bus Transportation to the Hotel from CO-OP CITY Ask about our spectaí low low group and-tundralser rates

Wewiilpay TOPDOllAA For your DIAMONDS DIAMOND Buyer on Premises

<§,

Dietary Jaws

r....

"'tl

-f ~

t""

.<.e

rers'

<.e

This oller good Sun., April 20 thru Sat., April 26, 1980 in all Pathmark Supermarkets excluding York and Harrisburg, Pa. Check store tor exact qualifications and details.

6 "'tl

~ ~ ~

Spaghetti Sauce

T-oz: bOX"!IÍ

can

25-11.

2-lb. jar

Tomato

r71CottoneHe 4·pk. 99c ~ 5g s29s ØTrash Bags~~,~ º~~8 99c sr ØDog Food Recipe Dog 6·112-oz. 3 ØYes Detergentl,und,1;~¿~;8239 l".'?IMmghh, t!:J 'J1 bo, 1't!.J."7111!"' !1-.pe o;m gal. s349 FU s-119 99c ØMr.'o...øœ1C:a1 mpermoï""41, CakeMi ; l · l b . 2 . 5 -oz: ØTop OS !®~I """"æng Bet 99c ØComet Cleanse, O Fro.:f#IW _ ty S-159 r71Log Cabmn 1-pt.8-o,.S-t_ I 19 ØSpic&Span "I 11.:!:J 12~~~ r71Mo .. on 5au Pl a i n . 1· 1 b . io-o,. 5· s 1 0 Lysol Spray 8139 B:!J II Dl ~:;i•• 55c ~Fantastik ~r;:~e, •·P·~~~; 99c ØCrackers pkg.59c nchiips' ~' h ~~~f. ~ ~t ,i-o,.99c ØViva Napkins C!J ØClorox Bleach ØDash Dete,genl

Bathroom

Liquid

rtssue

!fi

Food

can

3-!b. 6·0Z. box -

Decaffeinated)

Distntectant

btL -

or unsatteo

111

box

Oressma

¡ar -

pkg.

for

··~~;

Chips. Nabisco

can

ØGulden's Mustard~:r:,59c 2-,b_.59c ØKetchup ¡~~d:.~~ btl t4-o,.59c ØMacaroni ~,;~·~:,~,. ØPork & Beans Campbell.'~~b~ 2sc Çi!Hemnz Beans Ve9e1a,iano,1·1b. 2sc l:!:.J ØSpaghett1Saucé"'h~~é'.49c

cu, •.

for

Salad __1-qt.1-pt.S.i469

box

or Iodized

can

cont

16 z s-oz. can

Syrup. Regular

box

¡ar~

cctteetêxc

for

Betty Crocker

Crocker Readyto Spread

140

1,.,1¡~¡;:,'5111.ll'•!!llil"Elll'I

1lb.8-oz.99c ØPopeP¡:iste Tomato 6~~~4,o88C 1-lb S"llæ 69 ØPope Tomatoes ~~~i~~~n2t1 Hb.SØ'!129 llll-tU:l\ldl"IU Sauce Spaghetti 8119 Hb.s·245 can 112-gal. S"lli 19 ror;_~~~ 6 95c s-cz.

Hb."6.5-oz. box

I Y

a-oz.

~Coffee

Kellogg's

DeÏuKePillsbury

t-pt. tz-or. cont.

~.,~~es ..mate

rcu

can

Will eteoeeo

of 10

t-pt. 12·oz_. cont -

aoo-ct.ce-

l1ll

pkg.

Pork N Beans

can

Øle Sueur P~:i::m~ t7-o,.45c ØSunkist Soda º"n"º 6-~.t99c ØPepsi-Cola~~~~o,Diel IS·oz~ii: 8169 ØPotatoChips Rull es 0~~59c r71Mn mffmns English 1-lb.8-0,.p,9. 59c C!..J ØWhole Wheat ',¿e; 85c can

Pathmark

12-couot

Bread - Arnold 100%

E l~IK~l:S E air,1:t1:1ø,1,s1æE 1ij1K~l:SE IVAll:lll:INNJSl:;\iE l~IK~l:SE l¡i[fjlll:IØMJSI:E l~ll(=:l:SE ,r,~~l:H(MJ...~I:E l~IK~l:SE 11r,1:t1: ======We've

got 1'.<>tal Freshness in our Produce Dept.!====== Fio.rída IndianRiver

=!25lWe've

Switt's Premium Deep Basted Frozen Turkeys 10-141bs.

Rich in Vitamine Jumbo27size imported 10 size each

ØArtichokes ;~~!:. 31o,99c DStrawberries ~:~~'t";ª "'"~¡ 59c O Red Grapes~~:::~~ lb 99c DFloridaOranges 4º~~99c ØBrocS li Rabe lb. 39c O Idaho Potatoês"' 5b~~39c

1·lb 3torUfl 0'7(; DCalif. Carrots ØTexas Onions CT~s~#l1oose, lb 19c DGranny Smith ~~r~?.:my~s~~- 59c []Southern Yams~~;3:~:8-r

Loeal

We've got Total Freshness in_ our DairylDeli Dept.! -

ØPathmark~~~~::;~ Margarine nM;nª ..il,e Ma;,..¡¡ 0,ang• S-tœ l.:!:J U BU I l".' ? IK.....,.&1 ~ .. Ch. . , s e Sl i c ed Hb. $Ø'll59 i.!!J am ¿ o/o Low pl·~~~ s1 sg Pas1.-Prnc.12-o,.81""'"'"' DA mer. S•mngleihooseFood. r:;¡F~nksª·••o,s,;niess ,-,b. S-t111 l.:!J I ØMohawk Ham~':.:·~~· ,~~·~s599 1·1b. $4(19 ØColonial Bacon ~,_I Hb.pkg.

112-gal. Juico pa'1itrcarton ~

ñ-.,,,. lii;;JWIBONaturaf,

111

•

I U

pkg:

Pathmark pkg.

Pathmark

pkg. -

p111g.

[2]--:--

got Total Quality& FrE:shness in our Meat Dept.!

BeefTop Round

S"l~ lœ1l9_b l!!J ~~ ØRound Steaks~~~:,~~~ s2~~ 1".'71$afßQAftA S=\1179 O Chuck Roast :~~~~Beel 81?.9 D Pork Roast ~f~ns?g;.,°" -s $1'1119_ ·op ..11.,c·. œ-~ ~~~.~:;~~~~~~in S-169 O London Broil ~~~~Ide, £,. 01 æ\. If Np&, I •. 49(: 69,~ Dch:-.m...aft~WholeF,y;ng O Beef -~ Village Green Flower Shoppe!~~·· Ølamb s2~~ OcUl• ,,.¡¡.Up/Sl!l"døi o,Oua,ternd ,· 55c ~Bl se,i1;9_ ~ Chickenwith, i bcage M19_ ·Fert;•;'lll'er ~~:;:~~w~~". . s5'99 Ølamb lb D 1111~ ""'lb D Brea~I Pa!hmark Hotor SweelltalianPork&Spices

bag

{where

avaifab!Ei)

27·3·3Analysis

.....

lb.

Cu1sS!ight!yHigher

t\øl'\çim

Chickens

•.

. . We've got Total Savmgs 01111 Frozen !Foodsf 2·1b

Baked ..,,....

• 88

Chopped

o,ug Storcn OuMli~•i&I l<'!U th&rihnMd

pkg.

for-

~:~",~:y~::~~~n8ç0 mi,y b~ p,1c&drw:,h..,,

lb.

Catenng1/4,lb.

FreshNewBedford

ªª

2sm9.(amitriptyline).

!b. -

(8akedFresninStore0aily·wnereavauab!e)

,25mQ.

100,.;,

··

~ m

USGov~.lnspected

,whe,ea,ailable¡ ØChicken Banquet 511, ØGC~~aHrk s-119 r.71CoHards:~::ma,k 10-o: k 49 S'4 IGZCU' am I ll:!::J em m jF, e shSeafocda, a ilableMon . ~ ; ~ ~al . I Prescription Pricing! ml s219 t'athm11::~~~~~~:~~!~0:.~~·~~t:~(!ll~~t~;n~1~f;;,;~ ;~ll>mall! L:!.J FR~ound er DAI, "ds . 5î49 º' S"'19 ØHotHa-m ChefMack . 112·1b 81211 oo'romøta• J!~';bb,ate) ØTurkevBreastWholeMeat 59c DEgßlll&,'e_Ø¡l onna w s 100s s9a9 "' ncodfmsh Ste, k s S"lllS9 N2!iww~ Tabs 1oo·s ~ œ Œ DM epro bama,e~~~:'"1oo·s. . $489 6 =We'vegotTotalBakers= nven Freshness! · DResernœne ogc 8· 3 99c "li"" Tabs ºBread "ª~~~ª/ ,~:; 'º' DTetracycline 250mg. . s299 DDonuts,cake&Filled) 6,J39c Caps ,oos Fresh F i!let {CutfromYellow Ta!IFlounders)

2·112·1b.

,bag

We've got Total Freshness i1111 our Appy Shoppe!

======

ØOrange Juice Pathma,k t6-oz. 79c r.71Appne Pñe g~;~;x~~~:~~~;i:5.::n99c ~ . I I

pkg.

Pathmark-.

=Health

Aids & General-==::: Me re ha n dis e! with rharmacy Itemsavailablein PathmarkSupermarkets Oepts.andatfreestandingPathmark.DrugStores.

¡ØAim Fluoride Toothp,ste ª;::;:~51º9 ·oBßœffen·n btl.015169 ~· Mouthwash r.71Smgna6 24· oz._ S"lli37 C!:J æ W I 1'~ .71G • EL" l,J,B ªb3·Way·30!100.99c • IQæ H. Um S 'º~!~~ r.71Mo"o•o111ePathma,kAll i:!.! 111l.c11male10W30 1·qL 59c. ØBIC Lighter 2-packsgc 100tablets

&Gargle

btl

III

li,

Now thru June 1st

Freezes •2 Qt Round casserole with Co\ier ~ Synthetic Baske! • 1 Qt Oval Casserole wilh Cover & Syn;hetic Basket "'2·112 Qt. Rectangular Utrhty D!sh & Synth~tic Basket

Regular '23" Value Only 'i 5"wi1houl tapes al Pathmark CompleterPieces On saie at ail limes.

where you' re part of the fun

Regularly $37.75

Special Price s32.15 Only at Pathmark

~ 1 '1/4 Ot. Deep Loaf Pan with Synthetic Basket

Ask for detaîls at our Courtesy Counter.

•1 O" Flavor sa..,er Pie Plate

99 each

wi!h Syn~het4c.ßasket

Prices effective Sun., Apr. 20 füru Sat, Apr. 26, 1980 in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx. Nassau and Suffolk Counties and Weslchesler County Pathmarks only. Prices nol elfeclive in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks So !hat we may serve a!J our customers. we reserve the nght to limit sates lo three packages of any item. Items offered lor sa.le not available in case lo!s. Certain dems not avililable where prohibite,; by law. Not responsible tor typographical errors. Items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. •some !',LY .. Conn .. 1md N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close midnight Saturday and open Sunday almtdnight.Check your local Pathmark for exact Store Hours. Duríng the late hoUrs some departments may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise avallab!e m Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depts. and at Pathmark.tree standing Drug Stores

:,;.,,.,,

Prices!

of verge upon the lonely steps of the Main Branch of the New York Public Library on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street. Right, lonely steps Ieading past the two shrouded lions (symbolizing the ;;.,; death of the Library) to a firmly locked door. 'This day was chosen ¡;,;i -Thursday - for the Library to ~ be closed each week because of . the City's decision to "cut back": O O access to the hundreds of learn- i ing youngsters, college students, and seniors to this and hundreds of other library branches. What was once an unheard of possibility is now a reality -· the world of learning is gradually being shut off to the same people whose taxes are supposedly used for such services! Hundreds of passersby and demonstrators joined in to hear the angry calls and protestations from local State and Federanyelected officials, local branch organizers, and members of the academic world to demand additional funding to restore the Library System to its minimum State standards (i.e., $12 million is needed! ) . Among the many speakers attending were Herman Senator Jacob Javits, Senator Roy Goodman, Councilpersons Ruth Messinger and Stern, as well as · from Manhattan, historian Arthur North, Jr. And from our own

èornmunity on behalf of fice of Community Development the Baychester Library, fy1ary Boyer of the Handicapped Adults Association, and Marion Porro, President of the library union local, District Council 37. The upshot of the rally showed an intense need for the constituendes in every community N w

If you don't, let us know your thoughts and feelings at an open meeting of Cooperators for Fair Rent on Wednesday, April 23, 8 p.m. in Building 11, Sect. B meeting room.

Federal· officials as wen as to Mayor Koch. Children's letters are most effective and should be sent to Mr. Koch at City Hall, New York, NY 10007 or to Carol Bellamy, President of the City Council, at the same address. . ti

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was Park, the root systems of plants and the extremeties of the universe, as wen as a host of nature's wonders in between. And now, five students from

~ Education Park's I.S. 180 have it:: been selected as winners in the Q Bronx Wide Science Fair con~ test. First place winner Nadine ö Kowalskí captured her award for ii!- comprehensive study on the effect of auxins on the root structure of plants. Thirteen year-old Nadine demonstrated how water mixed with the plant nutrient auxin vastly alters the normal growth of plant roots, creating Nadine Kowalski, first place winner thicker and sturdier branches Photos by Peter Grod and promoting fine hair growth. "What this means," Nadine with science, chemistry and courses. The fair is sponsored by the explains, "is that plants treated photography kits which his American Institute of Science with auxins are better for trans- parents bought him. His project depicts the and Technologyand the Board of planting. This can be put to good Education Science Division. Six use if auxins,are used with food transformation of substances crops. It can have many com- when they encounter a "black first place prizes were awarded . hole," hypothetical construct throughout the Bronx, along with mercial applications too." Nadine backed up her conten- which purportedly cari consume two second place awards and tions with rows of flasks contain- anything in its path, regardless of thirteen third place mentions. Five I.S. 180 students captured ing geranium cuttings in various its density, and in which there is nutrient solutions. Charts and ex- no concept of time as we know it. awards. They are: First Place: planations accompanied her ex- Utilizingan electric motor lights Nadine Kowalskyand David Zyland styrofoam ball, Kenneth bèrger: Second Place: David hibit. traces ·the- course of an object as Malachowskyand Third Place: a Smilies black holes Kenneth Malachowsky took a it encounters a black hole. Lights group project by Shítal Parikh shot at what black holes in outer grow brighter as the object is and Andrew Toplítskí. David Zylberger received an space might look like. The sev- drawn within the black hole's enth grader, who aims to be an "gravity" until all energy is award for his study of effects of astropysicist when he gets out of absorbed and "white heat" level light on solar cells. Leaming by doing college, placed second in the is reached. According to Arthur Kunofsky, Ken hopes to attend the Bronx borough competition. Kenneth said he always had High School .of Science and is Assístant Principal for the an interest in science, and he currently enrolled in advanced Sciences at Educatíon Park, the could always be found dabbling math and language . arts children's success must be. in part credited to Ed Park's philosophyof "learning by doing." "We want to. get our children involved in an aspects of science," Kunotsky stated. "Emphasis is placed on the scientific Brian Heaslip said, "It was a By .Jay Goldschmidt The Truman High School Deca thrilling experience. We got to Club attended the twentieth an- meet students from other schools nual Distributive Education all over the state; play tennis, L.C. 321 at N.B.E.P. 160 preClubsof America Career Confer- ping-pong, and swim." · Jay sented a program of slides as an ence, lVJarch 19-21, at the Concord Goldschmidt added, "I wish I assembly program. The theme of Hotel in Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. to could go again. I enjoyed the the showwas physical fitness and compete in the state-wide sales- recreational facilities and the starred the children in the unit, manship competition, after díseo-pízza-swím-party." showingthat various feats which As the dub enters the rehabili- they have accomplished. U was clinching first and third at the tation stage, Marvin Soffer, who city competition last January. now has one year of experience Truman Hígh's Deca advisor, as a Deca advisor, sits down with Marvin Soffer, accompanied Jay his former members to try and A love of reading and the acGoldschmidt and Brian Heaslip create a new team for next year quisition of basic reading skills to the Concord Hotel, and upon - a winning team. are primary aims of the reading arrival attended a brief orientaprogram at all school levels. . tion session explaining the NIJEP 153pupll In one active and positive way, DECNYCode of Conduct and the we see these goals being implewrites fo Koch schedule of events. The Staffs and Children of an of Despite their immense efforts, Jay and Brian failed to defend the Education Park schools have their titles in the competition, as been writing to Mayor Koch proOn March 4, a group of 40 6th Long Beach High School walked testing the proposed cuts in the grade students from Pablo budget of the Board ofEducation. away with most of the awards. Casals I.S. 181 competed in the After the event, Soffer ex- For example, Charlíse Berkel, N. Y. Mathematics League Staplained what went wrong for NBEP 153, wrote the following: tewide Contest. This Math conTruman. test challenged the most capable Please don't have a mulget cut students in our 6th grade. They "Many students me down. Causethat is all we need were required to solve 40 probOut of fourteen only two showed To start getting America's lems and the 5 best scores were children up for the City Competition, and then sent to Albany. We are we really didn't have enough ln low learning speed, pleased to announce thatour "top time to prepare." Soffer added, 1 mean this Mayor Koch, 5" scored a total of 152 points. "Brian and Jay both won at the 1 really, really do. This allowed Pablo Casals to city level and came up with Don't make a budget cut place third in the Bronx. First determination, Next year I'm I am begging you. and second place 'went to two hoping that our dub will be big- If yoo really knew me exclusive private schools. Yau'd positively see ger and greater, and that they'll Our top scorers were Kenny be winners. I also hopewe have That a good education Bergenthai with 33 points. Brian Means everything to me. more people and more spirit."

Truman Dem team competes

at umtate Career Conference

Notable mention Other participants in the I.S. 180 science fair with exceptional projects include: -Shrada Choksi, 13, for her study of the life stages of a chicken -David Seidman, 12, for a project citing the advantages of home-made onion skin paper over other household materials. -Miho Kawaníshí, 12, for her depiction of a solar furnace and its environmental applications. -Stephanie Miller, 11. Lisa Sohn, 11 and Sandy Yoo, 11, for their study of the eye and its Kenneth Malachowsky second place winner structures. -Wendy Hurwitz, 11, for her method - you first define · the problem, then you offer a construction of a miniature solar hypothesis and finally you follow system. -Krisi Readding, 12, for her a systematic, step by step procedure until you arrríve at your explanation of eye functions and diseases. conclusion." Kunofskyalso credited LS. 180 He noted that heavy emphasis principal Pat O'Rourke for her is placed on "hands-oé laboraencouragement of the sciences in tory work in all grades. The school is also fortunate to school programs. have a solid science staff, according to Kunofsky. This staff includes: Mr. Levine, a pharma- P..S. 160 students cist and photographer; Mr. Shark, an engineer; Mr. Koenig, win safety award a former NASA employee and The children of Class LC 100 at Mr. Russo, a mícrobíologíst. Levine emphasized the role N.B.E.P. 160 were awarded a of courses tailored to indi- trophy for the best dass project depicting fire safety. vidual students; needs. "We offer learning activities in On March 20, all eleven chilsuch a way as to enable students dren, their teacher, Cathy Mitto participate in a variety of chell, health aide Mary Freeman áetívítíes covering the - same and several parents attended the topic," Levine explained. "Both award ceremonies at the High fast and slower students may · School of Fashion Industries in accomplish the same class work Manhattan. The Fire Commisat their own speed with the dif- sioner himself presented them ferent materials." with a trophy; a statuette of a The concept of varying actívifire-fighter.

160class offers fitness program

After the ceremonies, an the children had lunch at a narrated by Shawn Jarvis and neighborhood restaurant, where Douglas Hill; the slides were they were vety warmly greeted accompanied by-a musical score. and served. The children reported that The teacher of the group is Robert Dickstein and the paraproíes- March 20 would always be a precious memory for them. síonal is Joan Grace.

ach out and teach someone mary and intermediate pupils to

IS 181 laces

mented at the Northeast Bronx Education Park. A special group of Truman High Schools seniors, the Reading Assistants, spend part of their English course working with pri-

improve their reading. They receive credit for this service. Each day for the terms, the Trumanite goes to his/her assigned school and youngster. The classroom teacher confers with the tutor about the special needs of the student, distributes materials and makes assignments. Chavez 31 points, Shamai Cylieh Tutor and pupil may be found 30 points, Mike Bourdony 29 workingquietly in a section of the points, Sharon Rosenberg 29 classroom or in an adjacent sern·pointsand Nírav Mehta also with inar room. 29 points. Under the direction of Mrs. All of us at I.S. 181 are proud of James Tierney, Assistant Princithis achievement. Congratula- pal, Supervision, Department of tions are extended to an the English, Truman High School, participants and their teachers. this unique program has been functioning successfully for a PA meeting nwnber of years. It is another example of the General membership meetings of Parents Association have been team approach so characteristic scheduled for 8 p.m. as follows: of the Northeast Bronx EducaTruman High School - April 21 tion Park. Ami M. Magner I.S. 180 - April 22 Executive Di:rector LS. 181 - April 22

din meet

Baychester Visual Arts ssociation at Bartow Gallery • • • e:

if ul Abraham Schenck an appropriate time to open an art exhibit Nature opens her art exhibiting her new and manifold shapes she stored up during the winter months, It is a beautiful time to for a stroll out-ofdoors! It also a pleasurable experience in this case to go indoors and view the works created nature's children, the artists the brush. A roomful of colors and delineated shapes! Outside, still get cold and downstairs in the building at 2049 Bartow Avenue you can find· gentle soothing warmth for as long as you stay there among the fine and captivating pieces, the creations of Co-op City's own artists. The exhibit was put on by the Baychester Visual Arts Association, Inc. of which Rose Gotzeit is is the charming and talented president. I shall down the notes I have made as I viewed the exhibit, from left to right: "Grandma, '!Nitb " oil, by Shirley Jim.ay. This grandma reminds me of my mother, she looks so fierce! But there is much love in her bosom, too, as was indeed the case with my mother. "Joy," watercolor, by Ethel Smger. It is a skillfully done work of mother and but I had to work hard to discover them. Joy should be more spontaneous,

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don't you think? oil, another by Rose Schwartz. "Snow Scene," by Birch trees are my favorites. .Jeanette Cøriese. resemSince everything around them is blance between the stoney peaks green, what happened to their and me pines is and the leaves? I love birch tree leaves! pool would be a But I wouldn't mind "Rodeo Clowns, there once the sunset Emilio Espana. sunrise. downs represent "Untitled," Wiiana to fiU a continent. at Lerner. A friendly, outgoing person Uke you, WHana, picks least one of them have smiled! (But they do· make their ) such loneliness? Or do you have "Comes the Dawn," by someone in the lighthouse waiting for you! The monster formed Patricia Friedman. Good study of light and shadow. But where by part of he ground below, its did the artist up that' jaws apart, looks threatening. hairdo! was in the "Untitled, oil, by Norma performing brush, it seems to Steiner. An effective feeling for me. (But the mouth is as wann as "calm, Peace, it's wonderful! the weather south! "The Park," watercolor, "Desert Sunrise," another by 'INiBana Lerner. Deliamther by. Emilio Esparza. On cately, delightfully done. But still no people. Still loneliness! such a desert I wouldn't mind "Early Breakfast," acrylic, by getting lost - soft, colorful and inviting. With this. kind . of a Anoo BookstAme. Very warm and sunrise, my eyes are completely endearingly charming -- carved at home. out from the sun itself. I like it. "End of \\'inter," oil, by Rose "TerrnS View," acrylic, Schwartz. The trees are green amther by Rose Gootzeit. Ambiand still so much snow. A true tious, impressive work. Showing ambivalence! Is nature that inside and outside. Young man fickle? reading poetry - what else! "Untitled," acrylic, another Young woman relaxing and lisJeanette Cøriese. What shall tening to the poet. Another young say? I view it, pleased. I Uke it. man and young woman "Passage," oH, aoother by Pa- engrossed with one another. One bicia Friedman. In lifetime I young woman sitting in a chair, have known all kinds passages, dozing. A child ranges beyond the but where in hen does this pasdoor to see · the world. ' And sage lead to? Brooding and omithrough it an a cat fatly snores, nous -· a teaser of the ""·"'l""""- and dreams of mice, or a bowl of tíon! cream! "Smllset wt the " "Leal Design," acrylic, stm

suai Arts Association opens Bartow Show for Bronx Month Baychester Visual Arts Association Inc. is once again joining Bronx County in the annual celebration of Bronx Month with an exhibition of its members' paintings at the Bartow Satellite Gallery of the Bronx Museum of the Arts in Co-op City. The opening reception was held on Sunday, April 13. The exhibit will be open to the publicthrough May 31. The 1979-1980 year has proven -fruitful in many ways for our association. We have íncorporated and are once more the recipients of a grant from the Bronx Council on the Arts. We have also enlarged and solidified our Adult and Children's Workshops, which have been running almost since the inception of the Association of Visual Arts in Co-op City.

. The Association came into existence in November, 1974 in recognition of the need for communication of all people interested in the arts. Creative individuals in isolation may find themselves succumbing to inertia -· they need the stimulation engendered by the interchange of ideas and experimentation with new techniques and new approaches, whatever the media.' Baychester Visual Arts Association Inc. offers this to all artists, any age, any level, whether professional, semi-professional. or student. We cordially invite you to join us at our monthly meetings where demonstrations and lectures take place. You are also invited to join our Workshops, both adult and children's. Our

meetings are held once a month in Bartow Center and are open to the public. For further íntormatíon, please contact Ms. Arlene Tolopko, special events coordinator of Bartow Community Gallery, at 671-2000, ext. 294; or Carmen Vega Rivera of the Bronx Museum of the Arts, at 681--6000. This event has been made possible in part by the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Department of Cultural Affairs, Chemical Bank, the Avon Foundation, the New York State Council of the Arts, the Bronx Council on the Arts under the aegis of the Decentralization Pilot Program in Bronx County, and private donations.

;:.....,~,

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aoother by Rose Gootzeit. Looks like a sparkling, lush willow tree caught in a frame. Pretty! "Autoom," oil, another by Shirley Janay. Nice, but I would like more color in it! "Street Scene," acrylic, stiH amther by Rose Gootzeit. Title suggests more people. But the stríngbean of a fellow watching the substantial young woman, maybe that is what's implied generations still in the dream stage. "Smllset," oil, another by Amie Bookst.one. Looks like -a vast orange spill across the earth and sky - a carpet of gold. Nice! "Little Jooy," oil, by Harriet Haja. What , !S he seeing that makes his eyes want to jump out of his head? Dramatic! "B'a.rvesting," oil, another by Ha.niet Pla.ja. Solid activi~. in fields of golden grain! Rich! ! "Purple Moumtam Majesty," oil, by Norma Steiner. The purple spilled more on the ground than on the mountains, but the overall effect is pleasing. "Still Life," acrylic, by Beth Steme:r. Good composition. But I would have liked brighter colors in it! The show in its entirety has wanning beauty in it, and the Bayehester Visual Arts Association has good reason to be proud of its work.

Watercolorist to lecture ot Visual Arts Assoc. meeting Aoríl 29 Baychester Visual Arts Association Inc. proudly presents Joe Hinter-steiner, a watercolorist of long experience and distinction, in a demonstration to be given on April 29 in Bartow Room 31D at 8 p.m, Mr. Hinter-steiner has a long record of awards and one-man shows behind him. He shows annually at the prestigious Allied Arts, Salmagundi Club and the Knickerbocker Artist Annual shows. Híntersteíner is a past president of Allied Arts. His watercolors have been displayed and sold as far west as Texas and Minnesota. His membership amanees include Louisiana; Midwest, Philadelphia. Water Color Societies and he is a Life Member of the Art Students League. His work can presently be seen at Gallery 12, Arts Interaction Inc. at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.·· As usual, the demonstration will be open to the public and we cordially . invite an residents of

Co-op City "and the immediate area to join us in enjoying Mr.

Híntersteíner's demonstration, and for coffee and cake afterwards. Once again, Bayehester Visual Arts Assoeíatíon Inc. is joining Bronx County in its annual celebration of Bronx Month. Our annual exhibit will run for an of May and may be enjoyed at the Bartow Satellite Gallery of the Bronx Museum of the Arts. Please refer to our boxed announeernent for the opening session (spring, 1980) of bdth the adult and children's workshop, which will run through June, 1980. This event has been made possible in part by the Bronx Mœeum of the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Department of Cultural Affairs, Chemical Bank, The Avon Foundation, the New York State Council of the Arts, the Bronx Council on the Arts under the aegis of the Decentralization Pilot Program in Bronx County, and private do-

nations.

By Lany Glick On May 24 at 8 p.m. the always popular Community Glee Club, directed by Ms. Bille David, will

CATERING TO ALI. AFF AIRS '71-1*-'71-15®1

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present Co-op City with an evening of nostalgia. The concert will feature "Solid Gold" hits of the 50's, 60'& and 70's. Tickets-are $2 in advance and $2.50 at the door. You can pur-

door. Tíckets · can also be reserved by phone and picked up chase tickets from Glee Club the night cif the disco by calling members or stop by Dreiser either 379-8823 or 671-1485. Tickets for Pippi¡¡ will be on Room 6 any Wednesday between sale at the Theatre Is Us booth at Sand 10 p.m. Take a stroll down memory the Harry S. Truman Jog-A-Thon lane and support your Glee Club. on May 3 and 4. Tickets are $4 That's May 24 at 8 p.m. in Dreiser and $3.50 for students and senior Loop Auditorium A. For infor- citizens. So come and enjoy a disco in mation call 379-8785 (days) and Co-op City. en.aiœ (nights).

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OF THE DAMNED Massr,,urder(R-1:22¡ U:OO GYMNASTICS Part I. Men's competition 12:00 HEAVEN CAN WAIT James Mason \PG-1:41¡

22 A decade of disarray. 6:00 THAY WENT THAT-A-WAY Chuck Mccann \PG-1:36¡ 8:00 Tooight's Highlight: MOMENT BY MOMENT Love affair betwt£n older wor11an, younger man ,R-1:45¡ 11):00 A MAN, A WOMAN • . A_ND A BANK . Soph1st1cate'.Jromantic r:omedy \P(,-1:41¡ H:45 THEY WENT .. !HAT-A·W~Y , Tm, Conway <f'(,-1:36¡

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U Because of the grant we have received from the Bronx Council on the Arts, the Artists Guild. of Co-op City is now in a position to offer free art lessons to those people who would like to learn to paint but can't afford to pay for instruction. The free lessons aré offered from now until the end of June and will be given on Tuesday afternoons between 1-3 p.m .. in Dreiser Room 9A. · Materials will be partially supplied. Ms. Aurora -Caponegro, a professional artist and instructor, will teach. The only requirement is membership in the Atists Guildof Co-op city, which is only $10 a year. Those members who join now win not

be required to pay again for 1980-1981. Their rnernbership period will be extended to cover the following season. Your benefits as a member of the Artists Guild of Co-op City will include many other interesting activities in addition to the painting instruction. You will have an opportunity to attend monthly meetings and enjoy the presentations of prominent artists who give lectures and demonstrations. You can go on outdoor painting trips, visit lenes in a group and visit studios of well-known painters. For Information on membership, please call President Muriel Cohèn at 671-5451, or Art Director Seymour Weintraub after 5 p.m.

Baychester Branch Library · During the transit strike, library hours were reduced so that all branches dose at 5 p.m. and open at the usual time. We regret the inconvenience this may have caused you. We also found that some of our program plans were going awry, due to failure of delivery services and performers not being able-to keep their appointments. We are ínforming you of our plans and will give out tickets as usual; but since we cannot tell at this time whether the transit strike will resume, please can or in to find out if the. program take place should the strike take place again. "Mania.ge Md Other Matters" A series of sketches, commentaries and anecdotes by a wise variety of authors will be performed by members of the Actors Alliance on Saturday, April 26, at 2:30 p.m. at the Baychester N. Y. Public Library. 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 are being used are: Thornton Wilder, Jarnes Thurber, Oscar flammerstein, Jr., Honore de Balzac and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The actors who will perform are: Donald Pace, Carter Jahncke, Joel Parson, K. T. Baumann and Jeanne Schlegel, who also adapted and directed this dramatic presentation. · Free tickets for this program will be available starting Saturday, April 19. We are hopeful that this delightful program can.take place. Cbilldren's programs Picture Book Time will take place on Tuesday, April 22, at

Ceramic

at 379-6624. n is our intention that all residents of this community benefit from any grants we, may receive now or in the future. We would like to extend our sincere appreciation to those in Co-op City who have endorsed us for the grant we have just received: the Co-op City Council, Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman, Assemblyman Eliot N. Engel, and Ms. Fay Poznanskí of the Aldrich Nursery School. These programs are made possible with public funds trom the · N.Y. State Council on the Arts under the aegis of the Decentralization Pi.lot Program. In Bronx County, the Decentralization Pilot Program is adrninístered by the Bronx Council on the Arts.

seeks members;

19. •

membership deal . ....

Most everyone is into crafts of one kind or another. Why not add pottery to your- other skills? It's most rewarding and the list of uæful and beautiful things you rall make are endless. At the Ceramic Workshop, right here in Co-op City, we're offering the best value jof · pottery studios in New York City. This year we've decided to offer an initial three-month membership at $30 for the mooths of May, June and July. You will get a key to the shop and may corne whenever and as often as you wish.

Our studio is fully equipped with three potter's wheels, a large kiln, ample shelves, drawers, tables, glazes, sink and W.C. The tools you wiH need are minimal. Clay may be purchased from the show at cost. •

Mignon & Hibachi Chicken Combination The ultimate in tender filet and boneless breast of chicken. Your complete dinner is served with hibachi shrimp appetizer, onion soup a la Japanese, Gasho salad bowl, hibachi vegetables, rice, tea, ice cream or sherbet The Master Chefs Special is available Sunday through Frida y for $ l 0.50 (Regularly $12.50) throughout April only, and is not valid with any other specials. Come to Gasho, a 16th century samurai farmhouse where the flavor of Japan doesn't end with dessert 2 Saw Mill River Road, Hawthorne, New York 9 J 4/592.-5900. miles south of Hawthorne Circle on Route 9A. Reservations suggested. All major _credit cards honored. For special group rates, please contact Mrs. Kay at 9 I 4/928·2277. Open 7 days, lum:h and dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Club 2

TATUM O'NEAL KRISTY McNICHOL

NOW Pt.AYING upfUZE PERFORMINCEPIClURE" Gene Shalit, NBC- îV

of Co-op City œ Inc.

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PRESENTS Children's Workshop Co-9p Ci.ty Nursery, Ages S-li April 16, 198@ Wednesdays, 3:45-5:45 p.æ, --- ------¡;.- -1:15,,3,

Our monthly meetings oominue to offer interesting demoømtioos, open to the oommwüty. CaH: Jeanette Cori.ese, 671..m4.

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4:45, 6:30, 8:15, 10 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8, 9:45

FREE INDOOR PARKING Garage u5

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Çome to our open house at the ~ Workshop,).20 Asch Loop (Bldg. ¡:::: 20B behind the lobby), Friday, May 2, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Have a look at our shop and get acquainted with our members. Refreshments will be served. You may also visit us on May 5, 6 and ?from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Baychester Visual Ar,t's Auodation

Adult Painting Classes Spring Session April M, 198@ Mondays, Ba.now Cent.er .. Room 29, 7-1@ p.m,

·!::!

For those of you who are going with us to see South Paeíñe on Saturday evening, 26, at the Coachllght Theater in Nanuet, please be sure to get to the theater before 6 p.m., as the dinner service begins at 6: 15 p.m. Because¡ of Mother's Day, the. next meeting of the M:r. and Mrs. Club of Section 2 will be held on Sunday, May 17, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 4. Dues will be collected for next season at $20 per couple.

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pff~rs 3 three-month

3:30 p.m. This is for children from kindergarten through second grade. This will take place regardless of strike. For children from grade up, Story · Hour takes place on Friday, April 25, at 4 p.m. Corne and hear stories, old and new, told by a special guest storyteller. Free tickets are available in the Children's Room. If the strike should resume, this program will be cancelled. Puppet show A special treat for children from kindergarten up will be presented on Saturday, April 26, at 11.:30 a.rn, Mara Alper who an exciting and puppet show, "Slide " to Bayehester Branch last year, is the puppeteer and will present two stories, "The Dancing Kettle" and "The Myth of Persephone" with shadow puppets. This specjal and beautiful program for children comes to our library funded by the Bayehester Library Association, our Library support group, Free tickets for this delightful event will be given out at the Library starting Saturday, April

acLittle that although there was serious damage, the foot "can be repaired" and said amputation did not appear necessary.

Gave youth assurances

Rudy DiDomenico, who reeently completed a New York State Emergency Medical Tech-

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and 'Can they sew it back on?' and we kept assuring him it was okay." ~· The boy's mother, a registered nurse, was brought by Security to the hospital and was said to be handling the situation "very well." She told officers that her son usually rode on the school bus

was crushed stopping the meecmg to keep Edwin as possible."

·•workedBike oombai team' Patrolman Artie Címilucca, who has assisted on many emergency situations, said he has been both critical and compli-

Lett ers of encouragement sent to Young Israel ..• To the Editor, The gratitude and thanks of the officers and directors of Young Israel of Co-op City are hereby conveyed to the many friends and neighbors who have generously come to our aid in our hour of need. Most welcome was the encouragement, comfort and support received from our Christian neighbors. Father Taglíerití, a prince of a man, a good friend and distinguished colleague was one of the first to "visit me and helped strengthen my courage. His assistance by word and deed brought forth generous and inspiring responses by St. Michael's parishioners such as the following note which I am sending as a letter to the editor with the kind permission of the writers. You may also feel free to print the enclosed letter of appreciation to Father Taglienti for his kindness.

Gratefully,

Rabbi Solomon l. Berl P.S. Acknowledgment of other generous efforts and contributions on the part of community organizations will be published in future editions. Dear Father Taglienti: In behalf of the congregants and worshippers of Young Israel of Co-op City, may I convey to you and to the parishioners of Saint Michael's, our sincerest gratitude for your encouragement and generosity in our hour of need. I would like to say "thank you"

- but must express something more. Unfortunately, the English language does not possess a word that can adequately express the feelings of my heart and the appreciation of your kindness. Owing to our financial plight, we have been so disturbed by the things we do oot have, that we forget the blessings we still have. A story is told of a woman who came to her clergyman and asked for his blessings. Upon finding out, however, that she had health, prosperity and a happy life, the clergyman said: "What can I bless you with; you have everything." But the woman said, "Please, bless me that my blessings shall not be taken away from me." Neither Young Israel nor its Rabbi are as fortunate as this woman who was fully blessed, but certainly we can be thankful for the blessing of true friendsh1p thatwehavefromSaintMichael's and pray that we may be privileged to retain this beautiful blessing for many years to come. To you, Father Taglienti, and to the entire Saint Michael's family, my best wishes for good health and a most joyous holiday - and above all for making the prophetic words of Isaiah 41.6 so meaningful to us - They helped everyone his neighbor; And everyone said to his brother, 'Be of good courage'. May G-d bless you all.

Gratefully yours, Rabbi Solomon l. Bed

Dear Rabbi Berl: We read the story about your financial difficulties and have decided to send a donation to help aid you and your Synagogue. My husband and I are members of St. Michael's Church. I pray you will be helped by other people who have heard about your troubles. What better time than this week to show each other that we are all concerned about one another. I believe the L-rd's blessings are our greatest wealth. "May the L-rd bless thee, and keep thee; May the L-rd make His face to shine upon thee, and be gracious lunto thee; "May the L-rd lift up His countenance upon thee, and give thee peace."

Love ami peace, Helen and Tony Mennona

was like they've been kind of thing for years, that smoothly." Címilucca, who held Little's leg as the other officers wrapped bandages around the gaping wound, acknowledged the anxiety one feels when performing such a delicate task. "We all just reacted reflexively," he said. "It was a case of 'react first, think about it later'. But I think everyone did a fantastic job." . Cimilueca recalled that at one point, as the officers were checking for sensation in the leg, Little, who remained conscious throughout the ordeal, insisted that his foot was cut off. "We couldn't convince him that Ins foot was still attached to his leg," Cimilucca said. "But as we began testing to see if there was any nerve damage, we took a badge pin and poked his big toe. He reacted instantly to it and we said 'You see, we told you you're foot's still there' ". life Servfoes truck · Bowman noted that "It was a good thing we had emergency equipment available." He and Katz referred to the Life Support Emergency Services truck recently acquired byRiverbay. The vehicle houses basicemergency equipment including oxygen

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new helper who prepared a salad Although we, did~'t specmcaHy By Peter Grad dish without the proper align- request lean portions, the. meats As one of the last of perhaps a handful of Bronxites who never ment of vegetables. ''I turned it were almost fat-free. This was had the opportunity to eat at upside down," explained Scott, true on our unann~u?ced as well . Schweller's, I had only the repu- using hand gestures for empha- as our sche~uled visits. . sis "It's got to be done perfectly . Schweller s offers a ñne varitation of the decades old estab' ely of desserts from chilled fruits lishment to go by prior to my first so told him to do it again." Se 'alti ta d t to an adequate strawberry short visit there recently. vera 1 speer _es s . n Ou cake and a very good apple struSchweller's underwent a among the rest. First of_ all, no del. AH baking is done' on prechange in management two sum- dish should be ordered without a . mers ago, but its new owners side orde~ of traditional st~fed m~;:tt says he was practically have succeeded in preserving the derm_a. It s_ made on premises, born with a meat cutter's knife in outstanding reputation it earned and is tastier than most other hía h d and we're tempted to t 'ed· it' lS an over the years. In fact, owner d ermas w~ ' n ' l s not believe him. He puts in over a Scott Dragoon, at 23, one of the greasy ~or 18 lt too dry. . twelve hour day supervising not city's youngest deli managers, Theres also chop~ hver only the food operations but the seems quite intent on improving garne, ~!most buttery m texture, redecoration of the establishan already highly popular enter- which is good enough to make ment's interior. Newly installed prise. ~our mother or grandmother stained glass tiffany lamps have For one; Schweller's is no Jealous. given SchweHer's a bright new longer just a deli - unless you Exceptional dishes are Beef look. Along with his father Ben, know of delis which offer nearly Rolantino, tender broiled choice brother-in-law Peter and wai50 main entrees, 33 appetizers, cut slices of beef wrapped around tresses such as Bernadette, Scott soups and salads, 13 varieties of breast of chicken. Scott's special is intent on keeping the meat (and a countless number of Wellington, an unusual combina- SchweHer's name among the top meat combination ~ffering~), 21 tion of turkey breast, chopped in the city. So far, he's suœeedspecial kosher delicacy d1sh~s liver and chopped meat envel- ing. and 16 ?esserts. To sa~ ther~ is oped in puff pastry -is juicy, hot Schweller's is located at 3411 somethmg for everyone is puttmg and delicious. Also, there's the Je rom e A venue and is open Monit mildly. exceptionally lean Roast Duck days through Fridays 11 a.m. to 9 Scott says he follows a policy of platter which, though served with p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays keeping his customers happy. a bitter fruit sauce, is bette_r 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Diner's Club, Unhappy with a dish you've or- eaten alone; Chicken Scampi, Carte Blanche and American Exdered? Scott will exchange it. plump pieces afloat in. a mildly press cards are accepted. Want your corned beef extra seasoned tomato garlic sauce Schwellers also caters parties of lean? No problem at an. and a chunky Hungarian Beef all sizes (among its standard deli And not only are ample-sized Goulash. fare, Schweller's also offers portions prepared to your speciWe were, particularly ir_n- heros with "everything includfications, but Scott insists that an pressed with the fine cut of bris- ed" from three to 60 feet long). dishes be aesthetically pleasing ket of beef and roast beef served For further information, call as wen. He told us a story about a. on a hefty sized rye sandwich. Scott at OL 5-8649. © Reprinted from The Co-op City Times· Saturday, March 22, 1980

CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

who ing for Principal Hilkowitz that day. . "The officers were all kind and compassionate," Koch said, "Anything they could do they did. They calmed Edwin down, took his pulse, bandaged his leg and were extremely comforting to him." She added "Mr. Katz also was extremely helpful waiting to be sure Edwin's mother was notified and arranging for a teacher to be taken to the hospital and driven home. They were all super. One woman at the scene commended the officers and said they were "so good I could kiss them." Patro man c·1m1.1 ucca re1 plied "Yea, so could I."

Newlyweds and those decorate ing for · the first time are faced with a real problem when it'~· comes to delivery of furniture. Very often the pieces selected can take as long as 12 weeks to arrive =-whích invariably necessitates "camping out" in some kind of fashion. But tis problem can now be overcome, thanks to the various brands of furniture available, which the consu8mer can assemble easily. This furniture generally comes prepacked in cartons, simple to transport, complete with instruction sfor piecing togeher. And as often as not the prices are ed This living room area shown was ly furnished in this individually and James David a look that is at once contemporary and classic. These consumer-assembled are available in a range of styles, colors and textures designed for casual living. in the living area is an arrangement com-

Some different plants In my collection of indoor plants - begonias, orchids, bromeliads - there are some plants one hardly hears about such as ruellia and Costus and Dioon. Schízocentron is another overlooked plant and there are more. So today I thought I would give you some information on these different plants you don't see every day. First off, they are not difficult to find - some mailorder suppliers offer them. They are not costly. They add variety to your indoor garden. And what we can the rare and different plants of today often become tomorrow's Iacorrtes, Let's look at Ruellia first: There are two species: R.

chrome-and-glass coffee end tables and etagere, all easy to put together yourself. Even the kite-lite lamps and the easel in the dining area are assembleyourself items. The seating arrangement in the living room is anchored by the area rug, and the room is rounded out with plants, wll mirror and handsome accessories on the etagere. The step-up area has been carpeted for a change of pattern and texture underfoot, and this .man-made fiber carpet is hard-wearing and sponge cleanable. The dining table of chrome and and the stered chairs with cantilevered chrome frames put together in exactly the same way, with convenience and All of these· pieces are priced. Suggested retail prices are: sofa, $358: love seat, $272: chair, $HJO: coffee $72: bunch tables, set of three, and etagere, $126, easel, $48: kite-lite lamps table model, $34, floor model, $44. , e, JUi,O, Los Angeles Tunes Syndicate

mayoyana and R. macrantha, R. mayoyana is perhaps the prettiest of th two, with silver-veined dark green leaves and. lovely small carmine flowers in fall - a real beauty. R. macrantha also has rose blooms but is a somewhat large plant, up to 40 inches. These are really amenable plants that need sun and even watering; too much watering may rot them. In the costus group are several overlooked beauties. To grow these gems you must provide good· warmth - at least 65 degrees at night. These plants from Centa! and South America have succulent stems and banan-like leaves and wonderful, colorful paper-thin open flowers in summer or fall. Most grow large to 40 inches and make fine house(oontinued 01111 page 28)

What quicker way to decorate than with furniture you ccm carry home from the store in cartons and assemble yourself? Certainly it takes the backache out of decorating and cuts down on long waits for delivery. This entire living room and dining orea is furnished with put-together pieces.

Orange

concentrate

Not all convenience foods are Frozen orange concentrate is a case in It's easy to buy, store and serve. The undiluted, defrosted is à 1¥tndy source of real orange flavor, better than bottled flavorings. I like to keep the defrosted concentrate on hand in my refrigerator, to add orange flavor to cooked vegetables or rice, or as a healthy sweet topping for yogurt, cottage cheese or ice milk. The defrosted u11diluted juice also adds flavor and sweetness to my favorite fruítbread loaf. This recipe. is made without added shortening or sugar. (Note: check the label. Be sure you're buying REAL unsweetened juice concentrate, not an imitation made with sugar and pulp.) ORANGE QUICKBREAD 6 2 2 2 2 1 4

(No fat, no sugar) ounces orange juice concentrate large very ripe bananas eggs cups self-rising flour and one-half teaspoons pumpkin pie spice teaspoon baking soda tablespoons white raisins

Thaw orange but don't dilute. Combine with peeled bananas and eggs in an electric mixer bowl. Beat until Stir and soda together add to mixing bowl. Beat 1 minute. Stir in raisins. Spoon into a non-stick loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 30 to 35 minutes, until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Makes 20 slices, approximately 85 calories each. DEEP-DISH ORANGE SPICED FRUIT PIE

board. Flatten Cut it into Arrange the filling in a criss-cross pattern. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven 35 minutes, until filling is bubbling and crust is golden. Cool before serving. Makes 10 servings, approximately 170 calories each. (Honey adds 15 calories per servíng.) Here's a low-calorie way to tum high-fiber bread and oranges into delicious muffins:

8 -inch single pie shell, thawed 20 -ounce can pie-sliced apples 16 -ounce can juice-packed pineapple tidbits 6 ounces thawed orange juice concentrate 3 tablespoons white raisins 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 and one-half teaspoons allspice or pumpkin pie spice dash of salt optional: 1 teaspoon grated orange peel optional: 2 tablespoons honey Thaw pie shell to room temperature and set aside. Combine remaining ingredients and mix well. Spoon into a large 9- or 10-inch deep-dish pie pan. Gently remove pastry from its foil pan by inverting the pan

ORANGE MUFFIN§ l orange 3 slices fresh high-fiber bread (white or wheat) . 1 cup instant non-fat dry milk powder (or three-quarters cup non-instant) 2 eggs (or half-cup defrosted. no-cholesterol substitute) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract half-teaspoon cinnamon or apple pie spice pinch of salt half-teaspoon baking powder half-teaspoon baking soda Peel orange and cut into chunks, retaining juice. Puree in the blender or food processor, using steel blade. Add remaining ingredients, except baking (continued.on page 28)

FIBER BREAD

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these trees of time I comprehend their somber mood their silent prayer of despair ~· to resurrect the branch, the twig that's fallen down in disrepair. · But deep within the bowel's roots there is a cry of happy tears, íor'never has the spring forgot to er nula te the other years! And dark green fingertips of buds will soon be seen and blossoms' scents will soon prevail and mists of leaves will crown thé domé with symphonies of home! Joan Schoenfeld Retiring Postman Working inside, working outside, 33 of it!

in wild snow storms, sack carne· he toiled in Co-op Klein is his name !

le-like growth. Easy to grow, only a bright. place and moisture at the roots. , Schízocentron is a small-leaved lítle plant that bears fine violet flowers throughout the year. It is touchy about water - never let it get soaked but keep the soil barely moist. Give bright light. And Dipladenía with large funel-shap rose flowers and Rivina humihs, rouge with white flowers and red berries, are also in collection. Surely these are plants but ones which afford much joy. Do give a try. Most of these can be had Logee's Greenhouse at 55 North St., Danilson, Conn. 16239. There is a charge for the refundable with an order. Do consider plemental artificial indoor garden.

aerial soots are brown and repet if possíble, This is a good time. You can clip and trim ferns somewhat. n will not harm them and they will grow better. The Madagascar palm (Pachypodíum lamerei) is being offered by suppliers. n is an unusual plant with a spiny column topped with an umbrella of leaves. Good conversation piece. Grow somewhat Tillandsia one of my

Sli (0011.tmood powder and smooth. Blend in and soda last. Fm 16 non-stick muffin cups nearly to the top. Bake in a preheated oven about 20 minutes, until Make 16 muffins, 40 calories each.

on the _ advertised now; true, they are handsome plants but not that easily grown indoors. Several varieties are available now. Streptocarpus hybrids are stelindoor plants that bloom on and off throughout the year. Lovely and easy to cultivate. Dorrt allow water on leaves; give bright light and keep soil evenly moist. (CJ

1980, LQs Angeles Times Syndicate

. .... Calling all cake lovers! Here'!> how to choose -wisely from pack-

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and bills as well, Good news, and sometimes badHad it been up to him, for sure He'd have always brought things glad! Knots of would await him, Here the inan cornes! They sent up datterings of sound As if from drums ! Now he casts off his heavy load For well-earned easeFriend for you and yours we wish Rich years of happy peace!

A.S. The Smiden Storm Together, as if the world was coming to an end, Thunder and lightning battled. The clouds, accomplices to the conflict, joined And darkened the sky like smoke of burning firewood. Down on earth, the galè winds blew, Battered the trees - debris flew. Torrential rain fell in cascadesAll living things fought in self-defense. The dreadful storm was in a state of violent rage. And then as quickly as it .carne, • The entire turbulence became tarne: The rain stopped: the wind subsided: The sun peered the clouds, And as it spread its rays above, , Calm was restored . . . we thanked the Lord. "'"""'""·'"'"'' Felícíane Promises of Spring Diamond-studded rippling waters, How they sparkle in the sun! Glorious work ·of apt creation, Apring's promises so well begun! New warm balmy winds a-blowing, Birds' sweet songs at early dawn, Leafy branches spreading, sprouting Now that frost's been overthrown! Buttercups and daisies peeping, Wínter now completely past, No bright spul today is sleeping, Pledges of new life at last! Georgiana Moses

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CitY-·--,--------~·-----State·--···--------·-Zip ~ __ Sendcheck or money order If you send cash. use registered mali.

I YOUR ACCOUNT MAY BE OPENED AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DOLLAR OFFICES.

This transfer form allows you to present bank to Dollar. Just fill it out. return your bankbook after the transfer

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us.

(Bank or institution from which funds will be transferred)

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Account

Pay to the order of the Dollar Bank of New York ---------·-------·--·--------------··· ·------·-·-- Dollars (Write in amount or write "Balance of my/our accounC

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Bring-a-Friend Program Pleasesend gifL---------·-----·--------------------Gift

No·------·--------

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Sponsor'sSignature

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No .... Zip

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C25 Tote tJag with urntm:!la

Our 90th Year

ter Way.

Member FDIC .

.are

The nominating committee of t íble for the the P.A. has nominated the fol- for the next three years. lowing slate: Anita Singleton, Truman High School is the only president; Sandra Rosen, first public high school in the City of vice president; Gwen Johnson,· New York which is under the Registration forms be ;;... second vice president; Jim Hess, control of a local community available and interested parents ~ financial secretary; Ann Ches- School Board. Do attend the April are asked to come at 7:45 p.m. for O ter, recording secretary; Glenda 21 meeting so that you will be coffee, forms and informal conCohen, correspon~ng secretary; able to ask questio?S about the versa ti<>?. A movie,. ~owul3:tions and Eleen Smolowitz, treasurer. School Board elections and re- of Reading and Wntmg, will be O Additional nominations can be œive information on the proper presented and discussed. o made from the floor except for procedure for registering your The sweepstakes raffle winthe office of president, according vote. ners will be drawn that evening to the constitution of the organization. Elections will be held at the May 12 general •DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION meeting. <>SWIMMING.INCL INSHIUC.TION " EDUCATIONAL TRIPS AND ACTIVITIES <.

Special Committee

. PRE-SEASON AS SEEN •

meet

rv ..;::::,,;.'C!!!J1.,,ií,.....,;-.., ON

BOYS

and

28th BANNER

day

per week (8 week Program)

camp

We are happy to announce that we have acquired a 35 acre campsite wttn 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 - i2 ., Daily Swimming Instruction (ARC) - Full sports program. Arts·& Crafts. Music. Dramatics. Dance. Nature. Trips e TRADEWINDS TEEN CAMP FOR AGES 12 • 14 ROWING. CANOEIN4, WATER SKIING. SAILING ON OUR OWN LAKE AND BA Y - ALL SPORTS -EVENING THEATER PARTIES -OPTIONAL _____ _ DUDE llllll:lllD RANCH TRIPS. .

FOR INHJRMJHION eau

(212) 427-5000

DIR[CTORS: MICHAEL LOFFREDO & JOSE PK NOBILE

"A Day Camp in a Religious Setting"

June 30 - August .8

TENNIS INSTRUCTION FOR ALL CAMPERS OVER 8 -VISITS & INSTRUCTION BY FAMOUS SPORTS STARS -'OPTIONAL TUTORING IN READING & l\í'IATH FOR GRADES 1.- 6 -EXPRESS BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM CO-OP CITY - AN ON

8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Monday - Friday $35 per wk. (6 wk. program) family Plan: 2 children - $55 per wk.; 3 children - $15 per wk.

GROUNDS PROGRAM AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD.. REGISTRATION

IS LIMITED. CALL TODAY.

357-4965

B1.1s Trips - IB\U>le St1,.1dy - Sports l.1.mch & Snacks...:... Swimming Alis & Crafts - Music :.... Movies

SHIRLEY

s HAROl:.D

LEIDS - DIRECTORS

for information call: Mrs. Ellison - 671-7299 after 6 p.m., Sat. after 10 a.m, Ms. Henry- 829-8536 from 10 a.m, - 2 p.m, Cluarch - 379-1393 from 2:30 • 5:30 p.m.

GIRLS TO AGE

fUN AND ADVENTURE - JUST MINUTIES A.WA.Y

RATE·

t ocatee in Nearlllf Weslcllesler 2. 4 & 6 WHI\ PROGRAMS AVAl.lA!llE

Education Commeet .Monday, April at the District office, 1250 Avenue, Bronx, New York, Room 224. Guests will be Steve Bernardo, Director, Resource Room ProDivision of Special EducaBoard of Education and Joan Harrington, Parent Advocate, Advocates for Children .. The topic be the Resource Room. Program - An in-depth review of the Resource Room Program which the court has mandated to be in every school Some of the items included will be: The new definition of Resource Room; How Children Will Be Referred to· · the Resource Room; How the Children's Time will be divided in the Resource Room and-Regular School Program; and what you, the parent, should be aware of. All items discussed will be from a professional and parent point of view. A question and answer period will follow. The public is invited to attend. -Ruth Weiss Chàirperoon Special Education Committee

There will be daytime registration available on Monday, April 21, and Monday, April 28. The fees are as follows: . . Monday morning, Tuesday, Wed., Thurs. 9-12 $48 (3 year olds); 3-day afternoon, Tuesday, Wed., Thurs. 1-4 $48 (4 year olds); 5-day afternoon 1-4 $70 (4

At registration a non-refundable fee of $25, a refundable, non-interest-bearing bond of $25, and an. insurance fee of $3 are all due. Tuition is due on the first day the child attends school. Surruner sessions are: Full-day 9-4 $13.5 a month; AH-day 7:30-6 $165 a month. Further information may be obtained by calling Director Janet Klein at 671-2702.

Supervised by Trained ,SocialWorkers & Educæton Licensed by N .Y. C. Dept. of Health

Creative Program Mature Counselors lnqrounä Heated Pool Transportation

Country Setting> Swimming Pools Cook-Outs= Nature Lore • Sports Crafts= Cultural Arts> Trips Pre-School thru High School Separate Camps for Each Group Full or Half Season • Bus Pick-Ups Arranged

3391 Eous:itr:y Oub Moad

m·Pelham Pkway. So.

Bronx, New \'ork 10%5 ·

<2 m s22-0633

. Bronx. N.Y.10461 • 792-1800

CHILDREN'S CENTER DAY CAMP •Campers 3 t.o 5 years. •Indoor & Outdoor Facilties & Equipment. •Swimming Pool and Water Play on Premises

PEARi,. RIVER DA Y CAMP •Campèrs Kindergarten thru 6th Grade •Emphasizes Creative Use of Out of Doors. •Swimming, Boating. Fishing.

.--~a··!~ .· J

ULY and AUGU;;~,_

. /

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What a Way to Grow!

TEEN·V.ARIETIES ln cooperation

•Free Swimming Instruction •sportseGameseDrama •Arts & Crafts eLunch & Snacks

with Riverdale YM-YWHA

Campers 7th through 1 Oth grades Travel trips, Overnights, Theatre

A beneficiary of the UJA/Federation

Joint Campaign

SUN BEA

GriUmaster

Mod# 9330 319 Square Inch • Independently cootroueo twin s tarhte s s steel burners. rateoat 27.000 BTUs • .. lite AMat1c l1ght1ng

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HUNDREDSOFUNADVERTISED SPECIALS ALWAYS O

-WHITES TON 7-16 i49 Street (212) 767-4550 Tues Wed

Sat 10-5 Thurs

& Fri 10-8 Sun -11-5

STORES OPEN 7 DAYS f\ WEEK

ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11-5

-NEW ROCHELLE-

-FlUSHING·-36-58 Main Street Mon

Tues

Wed

(Corner ol '.J7 Ave i (212 Fr; ln-6 Thurs 1

592 Màin Street (914) 636-8118 Mon

HUN OF UNADVERTI SPECIALS ALWAYS ON SALE1

Tues . Wed

Fri & Sal 10-6. Thurs

10-8. Sun 11 5

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS SOMç PICTURES ARE USED FOR ILL'USTRATION ONLY

;.... ~

the April 9 Board Director's meeting, Charles Parness, Riverbay president, gave a explanation of why some rent strike was the cooperators were paying more ~· cooperators to elect own trum a 20 percent increase, and Board of Directors, composed of sorne less. didn't he take their fellow cooperators. The time to to the senior Board also changed the Election citizens other coo- Rules to reflect the perators just how they are ' amendment. Where is the Board Council requested both and CERL to appear before the Council to

By Paul Weintraub This is the time of year for all cooperators to become involved in and informed of the activities and of our giant sized What better place can occur, other than the old fashioned town hall type of meet~"""'"""' 30 meeting can so be as a Town Hall meeting. to take place Tuesday, 22 at 8 p. m. in Einstein Room In the last of the Co-op City Times, we invited all can-

It is with .regret that we announce the passing of Scott of Building 35. an candidate for bay Board in 1977. He sorely · him as an and a good friend.

MHford, Conn.

We will try our best to be of service to our whole community, and that you will be able to our efforts in this column. I am with the hope that will our thoughts more just interesting.

AT SPRING VALLEY, N.Y.

50 Acre Woodland Site<@ 2 filtered Pernis * Tennis I nstruetien Transportation door-to-door, Hot Lunches, Sports Clinics, Swim Instruction,

Three and six week sessions at a very reasonable fee. Ages 7 to 14, and a special camper-worker program for 15 year olds. program in a relaxed atmosphere, featuring all athletics and a wide range of cultural as well as music and dance activities. Private lake swimming, sailing, boating and fishing. Laws Observed Cali 992-7240For Further Information

HORSEBACK RIDING

NOW ENROL NG for Summer Program (Ages 3-12) for September 1980 Early Childhood Center (Nursery-3rd Grade) Selecting a summer program for your child is one of the most important decisions you will make as a parent There is a difference.

Session

Bowling

ROUER-SKATING

New Rochelle 10805 (914) 235-4846

One-Hr. Classes

'by

Se ices For Youth 1 '1·1 Dreiser Loop

Bronx, N.Y. 10475

Harry Hertzberg Director

Door to Door Tronsportction & Hot lunch øre Provided

for information & brochure call: 914 - 636-8130

48 Mt. Tom Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y.

775

hhn)

Classesheld on Saturdays beginning May 3 Program conducted

F>ines

.,. Dreiser Community

EW ROC ELLE ACADEMY

Center

$20 or money order pt·r (payable to Services Youth) and mail to: Services For Youth, l Loop, N.Y. 10475. Pi-ivatr- tutoring at $6.50 hour.

CAMP Boys & Girls, 3 -13

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

Subjects All Grades Elementary High School, including Foreign Languages and all Regents Subjects $20 Fee Includes Materials Sponsored

FOR DISCERNING PARENTS .. Visit and compare programs. facilities and staff. Mount Tom has been providing the best possible program for Co-op City and Bronx children over the past twenty-nine years.

DAY

OVERNIGHTS

One of the Best - Less Costly Than Most

G/Jay Sc~oof

ur.n.mer

TA 3-3896 769 Pelham-

~=========================;

3Ylo

Another of oùr hopes is to ideas that will generate and save money for City. We also will create method.'> that will. the of life for all. It be our policy to speak out on important issues directly and

A member of Associated YM-YWHA's

didates for the Directors to attend the Board of . • as guest speakers. The as by the election rules, still stands. Your Building Association Officers and Co-op Qty Council members would like to see every apartment in the building represented at the.meeting, by at least one family 'member, This will be your opportunity to learn each attending candidate's views on the subjects closest to your minds. You will be permitted to ask questions of any candidate. If you are unable to at. tend the meeting, submit your questions to Hy Roseman, (Building Chairman), 30A/22E, or Paul Weintraub (Co-op City Council Member, 30A-19D, at any time prior to the meeting. The election is scheduled to take place between the hours of 4-9 p.m. on May 28. Volunteers will be needed to man the ballot boxes on that day. Come to the meeting early, as there are many other pertinent matters of importance to the building which we will attempt to clarify; such as: l. Monies for the Garden Club, as wen as volunteers to aid the few womenof the club: 2. Exterior building graffiti; 3. Building officers for the corning year; 4. Co-op City Council report relative to election rules, the last minute changes of the rules, the cornternplated vote for the acceptance or rejection of a complete new set of corporate By-Laws (bring your copy of February Building OO Newsletter) and-other community activities of the Council. It is impossible to stress the importance of having active cooperators participating in community matters, Not only do we live here, but we own "a part oí the rock". The ratio of one to 15,372 may seem small: but 414 cooperators acting as a unit rnake the odds more realistic for us to obtain action. Corne on down -· April 22 at 8 p.m. in Room 45 øf Einstein.

are on the horizon, as well.as the pitfalls from present difficulties.

will to honor those served silently, but to encourage others to join their ranks.

Teacher Specialist Staff Music/Guitar/Drama Horseback Riding Hot lunches

NAME OF NAME OF PAJŒNT--------

Inclusive Cost: 8 weèks - $630.00 4 & 6 week programs available Reading

& Main improvement

Courses thru Grade 8 optional

TEL .............................__ .........__ ~~

Call for brochure or visit

(914) 632-9197 SO Mount Tom Road, New Rochelle

SUBJECT.

GRADE..........--.--

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Invest as little as $500 or more. Interest on USAVE® is compounded annually for certificates mamnng m more than one year. And Amalgamated Bank redeems your certificate at maturity at full face value interest. It's most opportumty yet America's only labor bank! Buy yours now for safety and solid at any Amalgamated Bank office or in this coupon.

Participation Certificates representing your ownership interest · United States Treasury Notes

Amalgamated U SAVE® Department 1 Square, New Please mail to

York U SAVE® Certificates.

cates is limited. This be terminated in whole or in or the on vour

Name~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

at am· without 110· tice, Your ap-

Address~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ City

bank that works the working person. Union Square 255-6200 Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y 6 7154th St. and Broadway 245-3200 NJ'J4i1'Uf,j~a

in 1923 " Assets wer $950,000,000

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the agreement moved in reached with the state; we have of Directors. This was not Cracks in through with our end of the person. We tragic memories. an easy decision to make. But in grounds. And the rent kept going agreement. We have bitten the ~. goal in mind - convincing the up and up. So a lot of us; you On October 18, 1977 I lost my light of the negative, political bullet .... but we're not off the State Legislature that the coo- know -· plain people like salesson David who was 14 years old at climate being created by .alleged hook yet. perators voted for thís settlement the time. How he passed away is community leaders who purport men, computer experts, printers, After spending thousands of in good faith and that now they unimportant. He was afflicted to be committed to the salvation cutters from the garment center, dollars to convince cooperators must bite the bullet just as we just about everybody with Cerebral Palsy. During his of this development but who in started to approve the referendum, we did. reality seek to divide and conan organization. We even had a lifetime my family and I did must now spend more money to There has been disagreement quer, I believe by taking one step rent strike. Depending on who everything, spoke to / anyone, campaign actively in Albany so over the settlement with the you believe, ~ won: I forgot to went to every agency to help him. backwards at this time I will that the State Legislature passes State; the close referendum vote mention that during tms rent During part of the period of his force them to face the issues of the rent agreement. reflected this. Nevertheless, as strike we all made a lot of friends short life we were involved in the the uocomina campaign instead We can't afford to wait and see we go to bat against the Legislaof trying to defame someone's rent strike. I had, in the past, had and we all lived happily ever what the State will do, there are ture we cannot afford to show after. Sounds like a fairy tale? difficulty making rent payments integrity. too many questions that need to disunity. As in an families, we Some of it is. I tried to write the by the first of the month. And I I do not feel I am an important be answered and too much is at can have our disagreements but above as a young child would, to found it increasingly difficult as issue in a campaign but it should stake to sit back and take it easy we must show a united front to make a point. Don't turn the time went on. With all the agenbe obvious to everyone that had I now. those outside of our group. cies, with all the advice, the decided to run, I would have page. Read on. The next part If legislation is not forthcomWe must urge the legislature to might be interesting to you. bottom line was simple; if you sought the endorsement of ing, what will happen to the rent act quickly. Every day that they meet the State's income level C.E.R.L. I would not place that The definition of the word increases that we are currently fail to act is a day with less peace "friend" is quite specific:" a (which is very low) you can get organization in a position where paying and what will happen to of mind in this community. We · person attached to another by all the help you need. they would have to defend me. I our construction defects schedcannot stand on the brink of respect". Everyone should have Sorry to say, but I was fiot on need no defense. But I can see ule? Exactly what is our "game disaster never knowing from one friends. Unfortunately, there are that level. And so I had a conwhere that could have weakened plan" from now until 1986? minute to the next exactly what scious decision to make. Pay rent their position. various types of friends. Some The Board of Directors has a will befall our construction de- friends are true. They will or help my son live. I chose to I believe I have accomplished responsibility to answer these teets plans, our rental or our support you; advise you if you help him. I cannot ask what much in this community in the questions, organize this commuequity increases. past ten years. To list these acask for advice and generally be a others might have done under the níty and to use all the powers at We swallowed a bitter pill and good friend. And then there. are same circumstances. I can only complishments now would take its disposal to seek the approval are learning to live with it . say if you are parents, look into up more space than this. And I the others. The other friends use of the rent settlement by the now its the State's turn. your hearts and tell me that you belíevê it does not talk to the you, . chastise you behind your wouldn't have done the same heart of the matter either. I know back, and are friends as long as thing. And yes, I am presently the upcoming campaign will be you support their views. If you View from the Coundl under a contract to repay rent one of name calling and persondisagree with them you are no arrear ages. ality issues. In the next few longer a friend, but an enemy. This story is nothing new. I said weeks I will attempt to inform Now enemies are easy to underthe same thing two and one-half you, not of individuals or gossip, stand. They have a mission. That years ago on advice from my but of the true issues as they mission is to seek and destroy. so-called friends. That they now relate to you the people, who Thankfully, in most cases they choose to bring it up as a camhave a vested interest in this fail. those in this community that do By Fran Irizarry paign issue. in an upcoming Board development; and to you. the peoThere have been rumblings in not understand that this is what It has been a great privilege to election only goes to prove how ple whom I love and have worked the Co-op City Council is all the community about Al Abrams. be a part of the Co-op City CounHe doesn't pay his rent. He is a small minded they really are. -It for for many years. about. They are trying their best cil for the past nine years. I carne would be a good tactic if they Stay with me, the best is yet to to undermine the Council and its on the then Advisory Council as a were desperate. corne . dedicated membership. They will representative from Building 17 not succeed because of the people to help in fulfilling a dream. The of Co-op City. The Council dream that brought my family members, the people whom we hère (parents, sisters, other relahave worked with over the years tives too) was to live in a real and those who respect our dedicooperative, one in which people i5 i5 cation to fair play and honesty really like living together and one will not permit this community to where people truly care about be run by politicians, politicians their neighbors. that only understand about votes, On the· Council, I have been Meeting the not people. privileged to work with many, Health Needs Monday night I hand over my many others who share that Treatment for all foot Conditions gavel. This ends the second year dream and who were willing to of your Sports Podiatry I've chaired the Co-op City Counput in the time and effort for its FamHy cil and my third year as an 3rd Party Insurance Accepted fulfillment. Today, as then, Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle, etc. executive officer. These past Council members work towards Nursing Care• Infant Care House calls RN'S & lPN's e AIDES three years have been filled with that goal by welcoming SLEEP-IN COMPANIONS hard work for the community, neighbors, supporting and Co-op City - Section 1 2488 Grand Concourse & HOMEMAKERS frustration that more wasn't ac-' endorsing building associations, Bldg. 5C 140 Darrow Pl. Fordham Rd. eornplíshed and most of all the providing grievance procedures, (212) 798-8000 379-7100 Suite 210 exhilaration of knowing that what stimulating security patrols, (914) 632-3311 733-1531 I was doing was right and necesaiding community organizations, sary. providing a forum for cooperThe wonderful support and coators to express their opinions operation that I have received and have an effect on vital decifrom many of the Co-op City sions. PODIATRIST .... FOOT SPECIALIST Council members, and especially The Council has also main.its officers, has been a sustaining tained contact with other C(; ops IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION Of All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED force during times of difficulty and cooperative organizations, eMEDICARE ACCEPTED both public and private.' Ron eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES worked with legislators, Meyers, the present first vice (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) ePAINfUl CORNS & CALLUSES · sponsored and supervised rallies chairman; has shared with me for a multitude of purposes - all elNGROWN TOENAILS eWORKMANS CIRCLE many, many hours of toil for this for the betterment of the lives of MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE community that I love. He has eMEDICAID ACCEPTED the cooperators. always been ready to take on & UNION PlANS ACCEPTED The Co-op City Council and the whatever job has to be done at a AFFIUATIONS POSTAL UNION ACCEPTED! community are filled with beaumoment's notice and do it supe@American law Entorcem~mt Assoc. · Polite Surgeon tiful people to whom the concept LOCAL 1199 ACCEPTED! rbly. 111floiice Benevolent Assoc.· Polite Surgeon of a cooperative caring commuIt will be my great pleasure to MANY OTHERS ... 111Fellow American College of Ambulatory foot Surgeons nity is not merely rhetoric to be turn over the leadership of the @Ameritan Podiatry Assoc. dragged out at meetings or durCo-op City Council to Ron ing election campaigns, but one CO-OPCBTV Meyers, an able councilman, worth working, and if need be, caring cooperator, and friend. 4240 HUTCHmNSON RIVER PA.RKWA V EAST fighting for. Co-op City is lucky to have such a BLDG. 29C SECT. 5 671-2233 By appointment It is unfortunate that there are dedicated leader.

Ste

• ,n

owrn

ictrists - Foot Specialists

r David I Steinman· Dr . Walter l:ireen

H~ME CARE

DR. LOUIS

ve. JACOBS

lllESCRIPÃ®lON

Member FDIC

Dancing with. Manny Rubin 10:00-12:00

Wednesday April 23

Anita At Piano Vickie's Workshop Papercraft-Arnita

Dancing-Manny Rubin 10:00-12:OO Bingo, Room 37-1 p.m.

Thursday April 24

Bargello-Needlepoint Arr Class-10-12 Arnita Discussion 10-12 Choral Group-10:30 Craft Class-Josie Dance Movements-Myra 1:30

Knit & CrochetPauline

Art Class, Health Service Lending Library

Bingo, Free Lending Library, Coupon Exchange

.....

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Knit & CrochetPauline Social Dancing

Friday

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

Bingo, FreeLending Library, Coupon Exchange

trip is $147 for members and $150 for nonmembers. Transportation, deluxe rooms in the Kennedy wing, the best to be had, three meals daily, cocktail party, dancing, entertainment every evening, and gratuities are included as well. · A $25 deposit will hold your

Discussion Group Table Games, Cards, Scrabble, checkers, etc.

Riverbay Seniors hold Sing-along

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATINffCOUNCIL Bring your friends and play mah-jongg, cards, have lunch with us For further information call 320-2006

By Fred Schlesinger The reservations for the Raare going fast. If you want to come along with us, and get your reservation in a good time with your friends at Goose Island Seniors Club. This is from May 12 to 16. See or Mitchel for all details. is Saturday, 26 at 8 your friends and On 28, nurse Todd speak on arthritis in Room 27 at 2 p.m. Come, listen and then ask questions.

We will not have a bingo on Wednesday, 16. We are having a general instead. Dancing every at 1 p.m. with Charley. The group will hold a commemorative Saturday, 19 at 7:30 reflect and remember Anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto David Bordowitz has invited the prominent artist Max Schneiderman to recite his wonderful poems and well-known guest singers will All are invited to

attend and pay tributé to the martyers in room 39.

By Abe Siegel Sing-along Saturday night, April 19, with your genial host, Sol Levine. A reminder - our Ríverbay Seniors birthday party is scheduled for Sunday, April 20, at 2 p.m. Please do not come too early. The doors will be open at 2 p.m. sharp. Reservations for your mini vacation at Pines Hotel is completely sold out. We are sorry. However you can put your name on the waiting list. You will be

Twin

size ~ueen

esday, April 22 - Roast Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Sliced Carrots

ursday, April 24 Vegetables

On May 24 at 8 p.m. the Community Glee Club will present an evening of nostalgia. The concert will feature solid gold hits of the 50's, 60's and 70's. Tickets are $2 each and are available in senior citizens room 7.

(free Home htimatel

Ort o edle Specials

Menu Wt'Pk of April 21 to April 25 Monday, April 21- Swedish Meat Balls, Cut Green Beans, Niblet Corn

ednesday, April 23 Barley

promptly notified if there is a vacancy. There will be a membership meeting on Tuesday, April .22. Nominations and elections of Board members for 1980-1981 will take place.

We monufocture any size convertible innerspring mattress for your sefo sleeper.

& u.c,rr,ia.n

Senior Citizens

call _ as we have a in our clubroom. The number is 379-9631 for any information you may want to know. A general meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 30, in our club-room at 1 p.m. There will be bingo on Satur-day, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. and also on Thursday, April 24, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

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Baked Chicken, Steamed Rice, Mixed ·

.Friday, April 25 - Boiled Genilte Fish, Chopped Spinach, Roast Potatoes ,JuicE', bread, margarine, tea & dessert S('rvNI with all meals, 112 pint of milk is given when leaving the dining room

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We monufocture our own bedding and seil

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

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at this yearly and fun-filled affair. The in Dreiser Room l. The evening raffle will also take place at this will feature a night at the races, time. First prize is a color t.v. To 50/50, with the proceeds going to the sunshine committee, and ~· all those who purchased raffle tickets-we wish you luck in the Joan Belmonte's delicious cake drawings. All winners will be to go with the coffee. announced in next week's Co-op At the March· meeting, the City Times. membership ratified the new To all those who have not parClub constitution and by laws. ticipated, there is still time. For The date for the regular May further information can 671-5402 meeting has been moved up to or 671-4669. the 10th of the month to accommodate those members who Sabra ARMDI will go to the Bel Fior Hotel on the weekend of May 16, 17 and Tonight, April- 19, the Sabra 18. Chapter will have their famous The date for the Club outing to ª dance party with Lou Krisher Holiday Hills in Pawling, N.Y., providing the music and coffee has been changed from July 12 to and cake served to an for a low Sunday, July 20. Those wishing to donation of $2 for non-members. have hot or cold buffet must This will be held in Einstein make reservations and a $4.50 Room 49 at 8 p.m. payment in advance. Admission Join us for a fabulous weekend fee is $3 - bus charge is extra. at Brown's Hotel on June 20, 21, Ed Scha.:rienberg 22. The price starts at $72.50 per person, and roundtríp transportation from Co-op City is available for only $18 per person, Call NCNW Sylvia at 320-1466 for reservaPlans for the Lou Rawls contions. All monies for the bus cert were finalized at the regular going to Brown's must be in by meeting of the National Council April 19. Call Sylvia for mailing of Negro Women. Buses will be instructions. leaving promptly at 6 p.m o:J:I: Call Sandra at 320-1757 for April 27 in front of Amalgamated cards and all your needs. Plans Bank on Dreiser Loop. are being made for our Spring The Nova Scotia trip in July is Luncheon, so hurry and turn in all sold out! You may telephone if your coin boxes with at least you wish to be put on a waiting "Chai" to be eligible to attend list in case of cancellations. free. Call Ann at 320-1744 for your The Recognition Luncheon for Sylvia Berman the tri-state area will be held on coin box. • • Saturday, May 17, at the N.Y. Hilton. Tickets are available for Golana Mizrachi $35 per person, The committee The Golana Chapter of Ameriwill be in Dreiser Room 14 from 8 p.m, • 9 p.m, to distribute and can Mízrachí Women is sponsoring a weekend at glamorous collect raffles on the following dates: April 21, April 28, May 5, Gressinger Hotel Friday, May 30 to Sunday, June l. Come along May 9 and May 14. Remember, by selling your raffles you and enjoy the best weekend you ever had! All the rooms have a support our section. Kathy Gaynor private bath and tv, three gourmet meals every day, great entertaïnment every night, fabulous cocktail party and roundtríp BuUdi~g 20 Men bus transportation from Co-op The Men's Club of Building 20 City (and no truc). Everyone is invites all their members and welcome to come along. wives to a card party to be held The price for this weekend is on Saturday, April 19, at B p.m. in $105 per prson, double occuBartow Room 28. Delicious repancy. Make early reservations, freshments will be served. as this trip is filling up very fast and you would not like to be left Support Group out. For information and reservations, call Evelyn Metzger at Post-Mastectomy 671-2584 or Lillian Director at Do you have the need to share 671-7025, except Friday night or your anxieties? Participants Saturday. Evelyn Metzger often gain self-confidence by associating with women who have Judeain HUis ARMDI had a similar experience. We are starting a group in the Judean Hills Chapter of offices of the Jewish Board of ARMDI reminds everyone about Family and Children's Services, our special on Saturday night, 140 · Carver Loop (Bldg. 11, May 3, in Dreiser Room 4 at 9 ground floor), April 24 at 6:30 p.m. Our special treat this evep.m, A trained social worker will ning is"Joy," the beautiful belly be present at this Open House. If dancer we have enjoyed several you are interested, please call times. We will also have social, 671-6140 or 671-4227, evenings folk and line dancing with refrom 6 to 10 p.m, freshments served all evening. AH for a donation of $3. The spring weekend May 9-11 St. Joseph 's to the Tamarack Lodge is almost Tomorrow, April 20, the big here. Call Mike at 379-3862 to day!! The Annual Chinese Auc- reserve a wonderful weekend. tion and Boutiquepwill take place Rates are $130 and $150 per coupAugusta Russen following the 11 a.m. service at le.

who came to our récent meeting and helped make it a very enjoyable and constructive afternoon. those people who have registered for our mini-week outing to the Fallsview Hotel and Country Club, scheduled for May 27, please arrange to pay the balance due as soon as possible so that we can complete our arrangements.with the hotel? This trip isfully booked. We are taking naines for a waiting list -, please can Blanche Frank at 671-3684. Buses will leave for the Fallsvíew Hotel on Tuesday, May 27, from in front of the Amalgamated Bank on Dreiser Loop at 9 a.m. The Golda Meir Club will celebrate Mother's Day and Israel Independence Day with a festive party on Wednesday, May 7. We are planning a very enjoyable afternoon with entertainment and refreshments. Mary Gordon

Einstein Hadassah The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah has scheduled their n~xt monthly luncheon for Tuesday.April 22. The time is 12 noon at Einstein Room 38 and the donation is $2.50. You are an invited to come and spend a full-filled afternoon with us and bring your neighbors and friends. If you are one of the people who are going with us to see Naughty Marietta on Wednesday, April 30, please make sure you are in front of the Einstein Center, Section 5 not later than.12:30 to meet the bus. You must be prompt. The bus will not wait for anyone. We are accepting deposits for a trip to Coachlíght Theatre in Nanuet, N.Y. on Wednesday, June 25, (matinee) to see that fabulous show, Mm of L Macha.. Included are sumptuous buffet luncheoh, roundtrip bus transportation, all gratuities, etc. all for the nominal sum of $20. For a wonderful day, plan to join us. Call Syd at 671-1326, Eva at 379-1251, or Ruth at 320-2484. Please do not wait! Our lists fill up very quickly; do it now! Shalom!

Hadassah HighHghts Co-op City Hadassah's 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 gratuities. Contact Phyllis Stein at 379-4281, Ann Krull at 379- 7372 or Your Travel at 379-8800 for reservations. Please get your reservations for the June 2-5 mini-week at Grossinger's in by May 1 to assure us of choice accommodations. The $145 cost (double occupancy) includes transportation, excellent accommodations, tv., entertainment, cocktail party and all gratuities. Contact Phyllis, Ann, or Your Travel. You may also reserve your tickets for An Evening in

Phy His Call Rose Gade-at 671-4124 or Fay Paísner at 671-3328 for trees and certificates and Eva Lamport at 671-3530 for Israeli Bonds.

HederaCmub Hederá Club Pioneer Women welcomes home all members and friends that are back from Flori· da. We hope to see you at the special luncheon and card party on Wednesday, April 23, in Dreiser jRoom 9 at 12 noon. This is the Empire Luncheon. We are sure you will enjoy, so come one, come all. Also, play the games you enjoy. The big raffle prize at luncheon is an Empire turkey. Donation is $2.50. All proceeds will go towards social service for women and children in Israel. Thanks to Abe Tsukroff for a very interesting talk. Everyone enjoyed it at the last meeting. The next Executive Board meeting will be on Wednesday, May 7, in the kitchen in Dreiser Loop at 1 p.m. Don't forget to bring in your money and raffle stubs at the April 23 luncheon. See Gussie jfor more raffle books and passports. This is for the jApril 28 Yom Ha'Atzmaut Luncheon at the Esplanade Hotel. Gussie Watton

feature a fundraising Centennial Auction. The proceeds will go to help support the ORT Bramson Technical School in Manhattan. Each member is bringing a sample jof her own work, knit, sewn, cooked, baked, or otherwise, as her donation to the auetíon, Come and marvel, bid, and join in the celebration and refreshmen ts.

Kadima P§oneers The next exeuctíve meeting of Kadima Pioneer Women will be held on Tuesday, April 22, in Einstein Room 38 at 8 p.m. Kadima Pioneers is ha ving a White jElephant . Sale and Flea Market 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, beautiful plants and boutiques will be on sale at reasonable prices. All Kadíma 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 all winners. Coffee and homemade cake will be served, Donation will be $1.50. Sylvia Meadow

Co-op B'nai B'rith Women plan paid-up supper for members By Glenda Cohen The paid-up supper for gold card members for the 1980-81 year will be held on Wednesday evening, May 28. A letter will be in the mail soon explaining the details for that evening. Gold card members are those members who paid their 1980-81 dues by March 31, 1980. Please follow the instructions in the flyer being sent. No more rooms are available for the Raleigh Hotel Weekend, April 25-27. Many thanks to Sylvia Newman for her work on the weekend fundraíser. If you missed out on the weekend, don't do the same for the Atantic City

trip Tuesday, May 13. For the low, low price of $21 per person you will travel on a chartered bus with a bathroom, have lunch, see a fantastic show, be given $2 garl'.:,bling money to start your fun with, and a box of taffy to bring home. First come, first served, so call Rose at 671-5429, or Carol at 671-4751, to reserve a place on the bus. All checks should be sent to Rose Richter, 179-3 Dreiser Loop, as soon as possible., As soon as your check is received, your are guaranteed a place on the bus. Bring your friends, neighbors and relatives for a day to remember.

Workman's arele Branch 1072 wiH honor Holomust heroes By Joseph Rothkirch Branch 1072 of Workmen's Circle always holds its meetings on the third Saturday of the month. We offer our members a varied program which includes films, talks, day-to-day problems, social evenings, etc. This Saturday, April 19, we are having Irma Feldstein leading us with square dancing and other forms of the tepischorian arts. We know from previous occasions that all who will attend can look forward to a delightful evening. Prior to these festivities, we will remember the Warsaw Ghetto heroes and the six million Jews who were murdered by the

Nazis. The Workmen's Circle hs much to offer its membership. It is a fraternal, benefit organization. Benefits run the gamut from medical, dental, podiatry, cemetary, funeral, low cost insurance, drug plan, and many others. Our medical department specialist panel is second to none. Fees are tremendously reduced. We have very fine local practicioners right here in Co-op City, also with reduced fees. Full information about membership in the Workmen's Circle can be obtained by a simple phone call to Joe Rothkirch at 671-2039. Act now.

~ ~ i-3

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19,

19, Teddy Gartner, Dereæäs, April 22, ~mm..'iliton, April 22, David April 24, Teshido ~ Grand, April 24, Sam Luther, Ö April 29, Bernardine Shapiro, Q.. April 30, Harry Wachsman_, April o 30, Anthony J. Verde, April 30.

,J.,

birthday wishes are sent Ha!mah Nadler. and affection are sent Michele and Mark. birthday is on April 19. 31st anniversary to Ruth Goid of Building 12, 23. Best wishes are sent their son, Steven and Susan. Senior Citizens their First Vice-

for them. Meron Austin of the Riverbay Staff announces the marriage of her daughter Debra Ruth to Edwin Joseph üwiek on April 12. The wedding took place at the Reedemer Lutheran Church in the Bronx. Ted AHweH of Building 30A proudly announces the arrival of his nephew Jason Michael Saeeet born April 3, 7 lb. 2 ox. The grandparents are Herb and Ruth AHweH of Building 30A also and the proud parents are Dr. and Mrs. Larry Soooof. Ra.e Haber woilld like to express her sincere thanks to an members of the Committee of the Over Singles for an their effort preparation that went into an

Regina Rothkirch, would like to thank her friends for their kindness thoughtfulness in 'sending her cards, phone calls and visits during her stay in the hospital. A special thanks to all those who came to see her at home and those who called. The friends and neighbors of Building U extend its sincere congratulatíons and best wishes to Stanley Birscbom who became president of B'nai B'rith Gun Bill-Conoomse Co-op City Townhouses Association extends belated condolences to Adele of 3B Adler Place on the loss of her father and to Mr. Edelstein of 6A BroU11 Place on the loss of his wife. May they both know of no more sorrows.

booth, books, magazines, records, and many Community, Inc. and Boy other things. Come on down and Troop àrid Cub Scout Pack two worthwhile organizaThese two organizations have programs that need funds to . tiens. Help those who need help. The leadership of tomorrow is the help carry them forward. : The Mentally Handicapped As- child ç¡f today. sociation has a program three times a week in the evening in room 19, .and a special program is held on Saturday nights. We hope an our Rebeka Mízraprogram also includes trips to chi members and friends had an various places as well as speakenjoyable Passover. and are ers, entertainment, and a little ready to get down to business. refreshments. The weekly proWe still have some openings for gram is arts and crafts under the our Concord trip on June 2- June 5 supervision of an adult in- and we would appreciate hearing structor. from you. Fay is anxious to wind The Scouts have camping this up, so she can concensummer camps, and advance- trate on new projects. For reserment for the Boy Scouts. The Cub vations can Fay Salovey at 671Scouts have trips every month 006, Ann Drucker at 379-6026, or from September to June as well Fay at 671-1548. No Friday eveor Saturday calls, please. as weekly den ""''"'"""'"·

Rebeka

Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Einstèin.59

Board of Directors, Wed.,

G & AR

30 Meeting, Tues., April 22, 8 p.m. Einstein 45 ( Council Exec., Comm., Mon., 21, 8 p.m. 28 & Grounds Comm., Thurs., 23, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Editoriál Cornm., Tues., April 22, 7 p.m, Bartow 28 Grievance Comm., Wed., April 23, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

(:l L l

Arts Council Mon., 21, 7:30 p.m. Dreisér 1 Artist Guild of Co-op City, Mon., 21, 7:30 Dreiser K; Tues., April 22, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B v,-.,,,,..,t.,r Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., 21, 7 p.m. 29; Tues., April 22, 8 p.m. Bartow 31D Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20 B • Community Glee Club, Wed., 23, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Square Dance Workshop Fri., April 25, 7:30 p.m. '-',!U"1lC J,H 49 Dance Club, Slimnastics & Exercise, Tues., April 22", 7: 45 Dreiser 4; Thurs., April 24, 7:45 p.m. Einstein Dance Club, Tap Adults.Wed.,

Dance Tap & Ballet Thurs., April 24, 1 Dreiser 6; Sat., April 26, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., April 21, l Bartow 28; Tues., April 22, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; April 23, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club, Fri., April 25, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C Jewish Cultural Club Mon., April 21, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9A Riverbay Corporation, Concert, Sun., April 27, 2:30 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A,B,C

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

Fri., Einstein 38; Tues., & Thurs. Einstein 48 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., April 21, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition' Program Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Mon., Wed., Fri., Bartow 31; Tues. & Thurs., Bartow 29; Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Drej~r 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; General Mebership Meeting, Tues., April 22, 1 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B; 10 a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri.", & Thurs. Dreiser 4; Tues., 'Dreiser 6; Sat. & Sun: Dreiser 9

Co-op City Chapter Executive Meeting, Thurs., April 24, 8 p.m. Dreiser~B · Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group, Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., April 22, 12 Noori, Einstein 38 National Council of Negro Women, C.C: Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Golda Meir Executive Meeting, April 24, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9B Women, Hederá Club, Luncheon & Card Party, CE & (~I Wed., April 23, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Pioneer Women, Kadina Executive Meeting, Tues., Community, Permanent Dreiser 19; Pinner-Dance 22, 7 p.m. Einstein 38 Sat. Àpril 26, 8:30 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A Women's American ORT, Bartow Chapter Tues., April 22, Handicapped Adults Assoc., Sun., April 27, 1 p.m. Dreiser 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29 1 Jewish Community Council, Permenent Dreiser 18 · Riverbay Corporation, Income Affidavid Seminar, Tues., L April 22, 9 a.m.-12 Noon; 2 p.m.-5 p.m.; 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; Co-op City Democratic Club Executive Meeting, Thurs., Dreiser Aud. A; Thurs., April 24, Aud. A; Tues., April April 24, 8 p.m. Dreiser K 22, Bartow 31; Thurs., April 24, bartow 31; Tues., April 22, Eim,iein 49; Thurs., 24, .9 a.m.-12 noon, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Einstein 49; 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Einstein 38 Eckankar Bronx Satsang Society Meeting, Sun., April 27, Steering Committee m. Mon., April 28, 8 p.m. Dreiser 10 a.m. Einstein 46 4A Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., April 27, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

SO(~IAL

23, 7 p.m. Dreiser

FHATERNAL

Permanent

Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., April 24, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., April 23, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Boy Scout Troop 552, Fri., April 25, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9B Brownie Troop 1-56, Fri.T April 25, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., April 25, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-254, Fri., April 25, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B Cub Scout Pack 551, Fri., April 25, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 552, Fri., April 25, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 553-Webelos Den Fri., April 25, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Fri., April 25, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164, Wed., April 23, 7 p.m. Bartown 29 Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228, Fri., 25, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-341, Mon., April 21, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6 Girl Scout Troop 1-380, Fri., April 25, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Married Club of C.C. Jewish Center Sun., April 27, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 Overeaters Anonymous .Plus Wed., April 23, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4B Sephardic Group of Riverbay Community Sun., April 27, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9; Testimonial Dinner, Sat., April 26, 7 p.m. Einstein 45 Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Tues., April 22, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Pèrmanent Bartow 21, Mon.-Fri., 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH

American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Area Three Children's Service, Permanent,Einstein 43 Bucówiner Boys Benevolent Society, Sun., April 27, 1 p.m. Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., April 23, 3:30 Einstein 37 p.m. Dreiser 6 Workmen's Circle C.C. Branch 602, Sun., April 27, 12 SENIORS Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., April 23, 4 p.m. Dreiser Nœn, Dreiser 6 Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 1; Fri., April 25, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Casáls Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., April 25, 8 p.m. Dreiser Permanent Building 14 6 . Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; 10 -Youth Activities Committee, YoÚth Lounge Permanent Chess Club Thurs., April 24, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 a.m. Mon., Tues., Einstein 37; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Duplicate Bridge Club Wed., April 23, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Bartow 25

_was The Traditional Synagogue _ on Sunday, April 20 at 10 a.m. is sponsoring the annual United Jewish Appeal Breakfast honoring Esther and Jack Weiss. Please can the office for reservations. It's an important cause in which we an must pate. Monday, May 5, at Traditional Sisters' monthly meeting we are ~ving a Mother's Day event honoring two of our active members, Thursday, May 8 is

The Women's Day Committee of Community Protestant Church will be sponsoring its annual Women's Day Dinner Dance at the beautiful Chateau Pelham on 25.

our weekènd.at October Goldstein,

7'for.

tííons,

Our Chartrlady Sara Moore wants your orders for Jewish National Fund Certificates, especially since we win celebrate Yom Hazmut, Israel .Independence Day this month. We know you want to keep Israel "green" and flourishing. Call her at 3798687. There is always an occasion to honor one with a Jewish National Fund Certificate.

We are forward to have you enjoy the evening with us. Donation of $25 includes cocktails and dinner rib of beef). For tickets Mrs. M. J.:.1.u;:,,Ju, 671-7299.

a11H~ oor traditional service is at hand

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Open Sundays

YOUNG ISRAEL Of BA YCHESTER 115 Einstein loop Rabbi David M. Winter

louis Siegel, President

Announces

32nd A IVERSARY ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION Sunday, April 20 8 p.rn, sharp Guest Speaker:

Rabbi David Winter Award-Winning Film Strip:

.. Travel Through Israel .. All invited to attend

[Fred Ackerman, spiritual leader of the Center, started the solemn occasion by reading the horrible happenings Jewish martyrs suffered at Dachau, which was but one of 36 concentration camps where six million of our brethrerrpérished. Six candles, representing the six minion Jews who perished in the Holocaust, were lit. Martin

Adult Forum

Jewish Community Council and former president of CCJC, lit the sixth. Joe Lítrnasn, ritual chairman and veteran of World War II, lit a special seventh candle in memory of our Allied jA.rmed Forces men who died fighting the Nazis. After the Rabbi read the 23d Psalm, Mr. Sigmund Engel read

Young Israel Men's Club will be holding their monthly breakfast meeting this Sunday, April 20, at 9:30 a.m. in the Hebrew Institute Hall of Young Israel. This is a special meeting for the election of officers to head our organization for the coming year. Isaac Blumenstein

The Adult Forum will have a special Holocaust Memorial Proon Wednesday, 23, at aw,uvuru Synogogue in Section 5 at 1:30 p.m, Members of the Adult Forum its Chairand David Barowítz, Eugene Krevoy and Michael Hamik, will conduct the first part of the program with readings in both English and The second part of the program will be the presentation of an excellent and moving film entitled, The Warsaw Getto: The Holoom:ist and the Jewish Freedom Fighters. Admission is free and all are welcome.

Jewish Center celebrates 13th year at Leonard's A great moment in the life of every Jewish boy is when he reaches his 13th birthday. The celebration, the excitement, the joy that surrounds the ceremony of his Bar Mítzvah lives on forever in the boy's memory, So it is for the Co-op City Jewish Center who will celebrate its Bat Mitzvah on May 31. The Co-op City Jewish Center invites all their members and friends to join us in celebrating this joyous and momentous event to be held at Leonard's of Great Neck on Saturday at 9 p.m. The cost .is $65 per couple, including transportation for those that may need it. Hurry and make your reservations today.

McCALL'S .!/LI1'.JO....,, FUNERAL HOME. INC. A Black OWNED and Operated Funeral Home the Northeast Section of the Bronx

ChapelsAvailable in all localities Ample' on Premises Parking · Casket Showroom on Premises Spaciousand Gracious Air ConditionedFacilities Worldwide Shipping Service Cremations available "We make a difficult time easier by handling th!! entire funeral arrangement." PHONE-Day or Night-231-7647 403.5 BRONXWOODAVENUE BRONX, NEW YORK 10466 HERBERT T. McCALL, General Manager WILLIE R. PURSLEY, Lic. Manager

MARCUS JACKSO u neral Home I c.

Corred ion In last week's issue, an article appea.red concerning the possible closing of the Young Israel of Co-op City. In the article a reference was made to other synagogues in Co-op City existing in rented rooms. We regret the error and wish to indicate that all synagogues in Co-op City rent space. Every synagogue in this community is a bonafide house of worship, complete and existing ín permanent headquarters. We regret the<!fncor.rect wording of the story and hope that no one was offended.

3362 Boston Post Road

234.. 6600 MARCUSJACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3362 BOSTON POST RD. (NEAR 212th STREET) BRONX. NY 10469

CONVENllENT HARLEM

LOCATION NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO CHURCH

2461 Sth AVENUE (AT 132nd STREET) NEW YORI<.NY 10027

SERVING FAMIUES IN HARLEM AND THIE BRONX

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the assistance of Cantonal Soloist Mildredt Brager. It was embellished bv Elsie Leibowitz and Satellites· Arlene Serisky, Bernice Presser, Ro-~· chelle Serisky, Etta Barsky and Irving Leibowitz in a dual role. It was "tov rnaod" (better than good). people wanted to reserve for next year. . Sorry that the Prayer Book Hebrew Class was rained out on April 9. The next class will start

ne1<1 on sharp. Sunday morning, April 27, at 10 am. the Hebrew School will have an open house. Cori-:e in and look us over. Harold Leids, principal, will answer your questions. If possible, those who can should attend the Soviet Solidarity ceremonies in Manhattan 5th Ave. and 56th Street). Services start promptly at 8:ø0 p.m, "L'Hitraot", (see you soon).

Church of New Vision

Jewish

Denied and Crucified By Gertrude Hayes Peter denied Christ three times. Christ forewarned Peter of his evil deed. Peter didn't comprehend what Christ was saying to him, just as many so-called Christians will not take heed to God's word. We ae always being forewarned from the good book. Peter couldn't filter the evil thoughts from his mind; even though he thought he loved Christ better than life, itself. Peter wanted to be with the crowd. He wanted to be where there was some action. V/hen the evildoers scorned Christ, he didn't want to be left out so he said, · I know Him not". Denied and betrayed. The devil knows how to sift through your mind. Devils throw away the good and keep the bad thoughts. You can see this in our society today. Can you imagine being crucified? There are many ways we, as human beings, can be crucified by our fellow man. The hate that spews from a person's

mouth; the lies, the jealousness and many other evil things. But remember Christ said to Peter and all those who him, "Father, för they know not what they do". We must do likewise. Go with God. April 28 at 4 p.m. we will have a program in Einstein Room 33. Everyone is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.

Traditional and Mrs. to meet.May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Club of Traditional Synagogue extends an invitation to everyone to attend our night at the Races to be held on Saturday, May 17, at 9 p.m. Free admission. · Our last meeting in June will be a íreebee for all members who are paid up by June I, 1980. If you are interested in paying your dues, contact Karla Klaus at 3796074 after 6 p.m. Please note, there will be no meeting in

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hardies to honor lisa Ben Haim The Sephardic Shaare Rahamim Congregation is very pleased to announce that Mrs. Lisa BenHaim, wife of our revered Rabbi Abraham BenHaim, has been chosen to be honored in our Synagogue as Mother of the

en t

n ter

Included in the package for $18 per person are a $5 coupon towards food, salt water taffy and attendance at the 8 p.m.

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morning services. on May 10 at 9 a.m, We wish to ínvíte vyou, your family and friends to join us in worship and tribute to Lisa and to all mothers on this festive day. Viet.or Alliadèff

le City t

performance of he show, Bravo Boarowaik Bravo. Reserve by calling Manny (671-3193) or Max (671-4561). Reserve early since we would like, to accommodate everyone who wants to attend. Outsiders are invited and encouraged to attend. Our annual Matzobreí Breakfast was held on Sunday, April 6, and was well attended. To all who were unable to make it, you are hereby invited to the same event next year. Many thanks to the

By Isidore Zucker Arrangements have been finalized by · the Jewish Center Men's Club for a bus to Resorts International in Atlantic City, N.J. on Sunday, June 8, · leaving from outside the Synagogue at 12 noon and returning at 12 midnight.

•

chairman, Sid Waxenberg, and members of his committee who worked .so diligently to make the Brekafast so successful. Last, but not least, a vote of thanks to the cooks who served up an excellent matzobreí. Our Thursday evning b bingo game resumed operations in the Synagogue sanctuary during the evening of April 10 and will continue to run every Thursday evening beginning á.18:30 p.m,

~1100

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Day. A (foe program arranged. You are an cordially invited to our last regular meeting of the season on Monday,

According dar, we commemorate. Israel Independence Day this month. How much courage we can gain from admiring _the accomplishments of that little country! How hard the Israelis ~ight and how much they sacrifice for ideals! Don't forget that I Monday, April 21, at 1 p.m. is our next card party. Garnes -of -your choice, refreshments, prizes, ·and good company. Join us for a lovely afternoon. Our next Executive

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Saturday, May 10, at 9:30 Nowthat Passover has passed, the Traditional Men's will I hope that every member and sponsor a card, mah jongg and their family had-a very healthy bingo party. Bring your friends and happy holiday. and neighbors and have an enJust a reminder to mark your with them. Price for the next general ~ admission is only $2 · membership meeting which will person. Bagels and . . . take place Monday, April 28 at 8 served. p.m. Our guest speaker will be Nowthat the baseball season is Charles Parness, president of Ri- starting, please help us make this verbay Corporation. fund raiser a huge success by By AI Abel

la Evangellca hears guest speaker you believe that we are living in a time of crisis? Do you feel overwhelmed by the problems that we are facing as a nation and as individuals? Isn't it time you got "right with God"? Comeand hear about Goa's gift of salvation to mankind as Miss Sarvia Sanchez, our guest speaker, talks about the "good news" the free gift of salvation God offers you in these troubled times. · Miss Sanchez is a lawyer in her 'native country of Mexico. But more important is her surrenDo

dered life to Christ and her dedication to doing God's will. It has pleased Him to use His servant to

expound His Word with power. We invite you to come to· our Church, La Iglesia Evangelica de Co-op City, tomorrow, Sunday, April 20, and the following Sunday, April 27, to hear her speak, as we begin our evangelistic crusade. Our Church is located in Bartow Room 28 and our services start at 10 a.m.

Sephardic Sisters extend cookbook The Sisterhood of the Sephardic Shaare Rahamim 'synagogue is pleased to announce that, by popular demand once again, it has the famous cookbookCooking the Sephardic Way, which contains many of the favorite recipes of our families. The treasured books make lovely, thoughtful and everlasting gifts to your children, friends, neighbors and people who enjoy good food. The books can be purchased from our office, 100 Co-op City Blvd, for $6.50 'per copy or by calling 671-1769. If you prefer, we can mail them for you for an addítonal $.50 cents per copy for postage and handling, within the continental U.S.A. Come or call today for your copy and you will soon find yourself experiencing the exclusive culinary art and tradition of the Sephardic gourmet.

Jewish Cultural Club plansforum

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Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City is having its next membership . -meetíng on Wednesday,April 23, at 8 p.m. At this meeting we will celebrate Israel Independence Day and also have second nominations of officèrs. We would also like to finalize plans for our closing meeting in June, so make it your business to

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By Ta.chum Engel The next forum of the Jewish Cultural Club will take place Monday,April 21, at 1:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. The guest speaker will be Jerry Trauber, a member of the General Coordination Committee of the Jewish Cultural Clubs and Societies. The theme will be "Current Events," At the last forum of the Jewish Cultural Club on Monday, March 17, our speaker was Morris Field, our recording secretary and a member of the cultural committee. He spoke on a very interesting and timely subject, "How did Hitler come to power?" The question and answer period was interesting. Mr. Field · answered questions. He quoted excerpts from many books on how anti-Semitism grows in many countries; from the east to the west. President Rubin Budan chaired the forum.

purchasing a season ticket for $2)(). We will also be selling $1 baseball tickets. Youcan see Lou Bush every day in the senior citizen's room and he will be glad to sell you a baseball ticket. The baseball committee is in the Synagogue every Sunday from 10 a.m, till 12 noon.

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in wheelchairs. , There were "oo's" and "ah's" as the players rolled up and down .... Truman High School's gym. The O crowd applauded each and every Q.,¡ basket and play made by the '.¡ players on both teams, What amazed many viewers was how these men handled themselves, especially when the wheelchairs collided and turned over and the players fell out. None were hurt, but it was amazing how they each hèlp one another get back into the chair and continue with the game , as if happened. Once I renewed old acquaintances with several of the players with whom I had attended high school many years ago. I believe that many of us who left that gym were saying to our-

to thank those Lodge · Brothers who took the time and went out and sold tickets for this game. Thanks, Al Sohn, Jack Gross, Irving Liebowitz, and Frank Greenberg; also Past Chancellor Ted Kail, who gave of his time one afternoon and gave out flyers in the Bartow Shopping Center. Ted is nöt even a Co-op Cityite but he carné down from Mt. Vernon and gave of his time. Thanks also to our Inner Guard Saul Goldberg for great donation. Thanks also go to Wendell Willkie 714 and also my good and fellow Pythian Past Chancellor Joe Horowitz for a well done. and uBenevolence - how sweet it is.

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So bring someone you love to the Resort International! Tickets are $23 person. Departure date is June 7. Buses depart from section 5, · 135 Einstein Loop. For tickets, contact Harley Mosley- 379.5810,Vons Meachum - 379-9039, Anthony Quiame Jackson - 781-9624 or Bob Hauryluck - 379·8612. Deadline for date of purchase is May 18. Bus leaves 8 a.m, sharp.

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sponsor our teams. These esses provide the League monetary so that we may youngsters with the necessary Q.,

o ,.l.,

The way to would be to visit these establishments, stop in and say hello, and let them know their efforts. efforts of John patches have been sewn on the back of the uniforma to signify the team sponsor. In reporting the results of games played, we will try to identify the sponsor of that team.

Lamston's Stores.

Allied Maintenance, Allerton Floor Covering, Aamco Transmission, Arthur Treachers, Baychester Diner, Blue Ribbon Mkt, Bartow Travel, Capri Piazza, ary, Casser Tours, Chalgo Paints, Co-op Democratic Club, Dragon's Gate Ferlin Maintenance, vator, Free Sons of Guiding Star, Hub Chevrolet, Marine Midland Bank, Miss Penny Cleaners, Pathmark Supermarket, Pizza & Brew, Baychester Consumer Society, Marg Printing, Spanish American Club,

SFY The most exciting program that has ever hosted became this week as Services For Youth (SFY) announced the formation of the Co-op Karate Institute. As its name the Co-op City Karate will be a complete school the Korean martial arts of Taekwondo and Hapkido. With licensed international sabumnim (instructor) Mark Weinstock, a second degree black belt, the school will be able to promote its students to the level of black belt. Students at the Co-op City Karate Institute will study the basic techniques of the art which Include kicks, punches, and blocks. Self-defense, correct falling, as well as throwing techniques will be taught. Promotion examinations will be held four times each year. The school will be located at the SFY headquarters, Dreiser Room 11. Classes will be held, to begin with, at the Dreiser Center.

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The Parade held last week in our was successful. The weather and band provided our youngsters with enough enthusiasm to march in the Parade. We· would like to thank all the. Board members who contributed their time and effort in this a successful affair. The season is starting today, April 19. It is up to you youngsters to perform up to expectation by putting out 100% effort, on and off the field. Also, let's keep our championship trophy in Co-op City. Good luck to all.

The initial offering of the school The classes are ideal for learnwill be an program, ing effective self-defense and are with classes twice weekalso great for physical fitness ly, on Tuesdays from programming. 7:30 - 9 p.m, The cost for the entire eightThere will be a free demonweek course will be $40, - stration lesson on Friday, April which the Institute Rotes is a 25, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 6. tuition figure much 'lower than Everyone is invited down to see can be obtained in any · other first-hand what the program is rank-granting course in the en- about. tire region. To enroll for the eight-week Weinstock, who will supervise session, please endose your the Institute, has organized civilname, address, telephone ian self-defense programs number, and age, along with a $40 throughout New York City, and check or money order made payhas been honored by the New able to Services For Youth, and York Taekwondo Association. send to: Services For Youth, 177 Currently, Mr. Weinstock has Dreiser Loop, Bronx, New York, over lOQ students who study with 10475. him at his school in Flushing, Queens. Classes will be run in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere, but also with the discipline that is an essential part of the martial arts training. All ages, both male and female, are welcome. The Instítùte notes that no one is too young or too old to learn these arts.

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The crowd was smaller then we exoeeted or that these to have witness their but H was" till better then year's sparse · crowd. The committee wants to thank Tom, the custodian, and his assistant for the preparation of the gym and the courtesies that they extended the committee and the players, in addition to their financial contribution to 43rd District Youth Program. Last at University of

an· nouncing the Wheelchªir Game. I'm sure that this coverage played a large part in making this garne the success it was. A reminder that on Tuesday, 7, Wendell Willkie an open meeting where we will present all our Brothers who have sperrt 25 years in the Pythían Order with an appropriate and certificate. In addition, we will have professional entertainment followed by a collation. This meeting is open to all our friends and neighbors in Co-op City. Wendell WiHkie Lodge meets atWyoming Temple, 2626 East Tremont Avenue,

SU MERIZE YOU -~:-_TRANSMISSIO ! ~ t.,,,,. '-\c.,),,, 2l,> ß),,

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that it was an that I am my co-chairman, PC Larry Hochfeld of University Co-op City Lodge 720, wrote it would be - a fast, precise, well-played ·

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TENANT IEOOCATION ASST. Part time. evenings. Responsible for workshops and seminars devoted to educational aspects of the programs. Part time. evenings. Responsible for implementation of security components of program.

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TEACHER/DIRECTOR. N.Y.S. Certification - Early Childhood. .Experienced. References. Write Co-op City Times Box 354, 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10415. (oommued on ooxt page)

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VICE

Work Fully Guaranteed 3531 n .. 1.,,,..,.,.,m,.

3509 De Reimer Ave.

Brome, N. Y. 10466 Established Over 15 ·Years

TRANSMISS

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994~7716

(1 btocksoutnot Conner St. iust off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler)

or 652-8141

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

labor Oil & Parts Band Adjustments Road Test

$23.

900ay Gvora11tee

World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists

SERVHCl

PEii

etc.

firm with great

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 RSVPto Betty Lyon, RN. Nurse Recruiter, at 1212) 430-8356. tlf you cannot attend, please call her or send resume.) Out of town calls may be made COLLECT.

TENANT SKIJRIT'f ASST.

lt 50 fRIEIE

levels. Call YOUTH, 671-9775

Anytime, 1 AM to 4 PM ln Nurses Residence Penthouse

DIRECTOR:

***

MlllES

3 Positions

and Come FRIDA Y, MA Y 2

elderly WQlî\al'I. Knowledge kosher cooking. CaU Fi 1~5427. After 6:30 p.rn., call 884-

Goose Bay Nursery and Kindergarten has begun its registration for the 1980-1981 school year. The following programs will be offered: 3-day morning ( $45month); 5-day morning; or afternoon ($65-month); all day program 7:45-6 ($185 month); all all day program 9-4 ( $135 month); all day program 7: 45-6 ( $147 month); accredited kindergarten ($65 month); kindergarten holding ($90 month); after school program ($55 month). The accredited kindergarten is for children who will be 5 years of age by January 31, 1981. Any . child who attends our school must be three years jof age by December 31, 1980. Registration is taking place at the School, which is located at 4120 Hutchinson River Parkway East (Building 30A). For more information you can contact the School at 320-0()!¿1.

Mount Vernon -

Mark the Date i11

HCIMl:M,Øi.l<ll:R. part or foll time,

Goose Bay begins registration for 1980-81year

includes

scrféce sanding machine of ond l of seotev. coots fine oven l year guorontee 7,000 colors to choose frorn

$1 SPRiNG SPECIAL

$2 5 OO

WRITTIEN FREIE ESîlMAîlES

•

lnsurcnce

.,,

6 ~ ~

,-3

SCHOOL Must be N.Y.S. cer- :::: t"l tified. Cali 671-851 9 or 655- Gil 1646 after 6 pm.

PROJECT DIRECTOR We remind all Jewish teens in ~--, ..... ~ .. ,.] that we have our on Sunto It place in Einstein 34, there's something for everyone. We have games, the and all the muchies and soda that you could want. Best of we've got a together group of people, and we're for you to add to our numbers. Also, we're planning our trips for May and June, and anyone with suggestions would be appreciated. Suggestions submitted so far have been: baseball games, Rye Playland, disco roller-skatand movies. We'll let the majority decide what will planned - so come on down and represent your interests. Remember - keep Sunday, May 18 on your calendar, as that's the day of the UJA Federation Walk-A-Thon.

r:,

SPRING.SPECIAL

Coast-To-Coast Warranty & Service Free Towing & Road Test

Double Pin Striping with any full paint job

Located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon

Personal

We fill every »eeë from collision ond minor scrotches to co.nplete point jobs.

914 - 667-1577

: l!I-

(Back of Korvette Shopping CeRter)

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

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WAITER/WAITRESS Kosher delicatessen. Experience preferred. Call 655-8649.

SURCHARGE FORMS

Situations Wanted

(Income Affidavits) Prepared

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,,.,

MATURE

·,::;;·:·:

EXPERIENCED

FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You can hove your wood floors w9xed & polished for eight dollars ($8.00) per room. Cali Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks.

& Completed ln Your Home

~ WOMAN AVAILABLE to assist

elderly or sick person. Cooking, shopping & light housework. Part time. 671-2176.

ARTHUR TAUB ~ n 379-5139 ~~

For Sale

BLUE VANITY; coffee ductless range hood; dip-on mirror frame; shag carpet, rust brown, 13 ft. by 11 ft.; Buris vinyl . recliner; custom made slip cover !::AA.AAA.4 for twin size. bed with matching drapes ond Kirsch wooden rods; INCOME AFFIDAVITS filled out two new Firestone 721 14 in. and explained. Also income radial tires and compact spare; Taxes. Call Mr. Gerald Corbin: . 379-8246 . men's size 42 brown suede jacket, three piece navy pin stripe suit, gray tweed suit, black double breasted ruxedo. Call after 6 p.m. - 379-4558

~ NOTAR. Y PU~.L!~. .à...A.~

BRANDNEW HUTCH, 42 inches long, glass doors. 17" RCA color T. V. Call 379-5926 1974 BUICK REGAL, 2 dr. HT. Full power. Tape Deck. FM Radio. $1,500. Call 379-5447 CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALIE Sat. & Sun., April 19 & 20. Hours 10-5. Bedroom, living Room, Dinette. Tables, lamps, Mirrors, Bric-a-brac. 2750 Tenbroeck Ave. (off Allerton Ave.) CONTENTS Of APARTMENT living Room, Bedroom, Dinette. Tools, Area Rugs, lamps, Movie Cameras, Housewares, Gifts, Records, Typewriter, Record Players, Frames, Clothing. 379-0162 LIVING ROOM SH, Breakfront, lamps, Pictures & Odds and Ends for living room. Call Oscar, 671-9713 DISCOUNT NEEDLECRAFT Needlepoint Tapestries, latch Hook Rugs & Wall Hangings, Embroidery, Crewel. Call 654-2285 or 547-4708 CONTENTS Of APARTMENT Bedroom, living room, dinette, dishes. 884-1715. CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALIE Sot. & Sun., April 12 & 13. Hours 10-5. Bedroom, living Room, Dinette. Tables, lamps, Mirrors, Bric-e-broc. 2750 Tenbroeck Ave. (off Allerton Ave.)

Summer Rental SPIRO BUNGALOW COLONY, Sylvan lake Rd.. Hopewell Junction, N.Y. (914) CA 6-7151. 60 Miles NYC. Modem 2, 3, & 4 rm. bungalows. Reasonable. 65 forn. Filtered pool, supervised day camp, all sports, entertainment, casino, restaurant, shopping on pre m. City tel. TW 7 -: 3314. If no answer, call HO 8-4321 ...

BUDGET CARPET CLEANING $9.95 We will professionally steam dean cr.shompoo any carpet in your home for only $9. 95 when you have your first carpet deaned at our regular low price of $19. 95. Call Steve at 3793653. Ask about our soil retarding & deodorizing.

Carpet & Floor Cleaning u.~.x'« ······ww;,~:ù¡.:;.,)&<,~=;;;~=:::::áú<.".·:.··:··=·ú·L:'útbú.i= ß

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

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

Wall to Woll * Area Rugs Upholstery * Dropes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Your Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465 Floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-20Hl ofter 6 PM

UTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service locks, cylinders, plates. lowe~t prices. Coll & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600

Health Servic'es

SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening lnstollatio~

COOKE'S

Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-00~0 or 6719402

.. , .. : .. ,.·.·.·.·.'.·.:-:··-:,:.;,:::;:;:-:::-;,;.;-:-::;.;-:;:««·:·:·

WHY . BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy all used furniture and antiques. Top Dollars paid for Bedroom Sets, Dining Room Sets, Bric-a-Broc, Rugs, Bronzes and oll Household Items. Call for Free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES,INC. "pays the highest cash prices" We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak; also sterling silver - baby grand .pionos oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal. Coll our store 7 dovs a week

*I t* ************** TOP CASH ¡

! ** * ! it !

NOVV!

We are' buying all fumiiC ture - modern to antique ilt - silver - oriental rugs paintings - pianos. -+e J.E. ALAN FURNITURE i{

866-4889

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

JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chandeliers - locks - Range Hoods. All work guaranteed. 731-9686

Repairs MARKET 3818 IE. Tremont Ave. Expert Repairs on lamps ond Chandeliers

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

la und

212-877-0130

Call 379-0333 licensed, bonded & insure-:l. R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders in stalled at rea so noble prices. Cali 654-8168

Try our Co-op Classified

* DEPENDABLE *

BEN'S INSTALLATION

furniture Wanted

INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelvi;,g Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable. 671-3240, 379-7470

Quality Work; Reasonable light fixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * IR.ange Hoods Shelving * Pla.nt Hangers Call 671-9373

FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces Expert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sell Antiques. Cail: 933-2964 Estimates Given

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

PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICIE,. licensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069

INSTALLATIONS

furniture Service

·::::,.;,.,

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

HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, fixtures, Plastering, Tiles, floors. Professional work done. Cali Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., weekends 1 O a.m.-6 pm.

NURSING CARE in your home. Hourly or daily basis by Registered Nurse, experienced in Hospital and . Public Health Nursing. 320-1375 +r:gIJfü%Wi,I{/@ffä,i,ü,(, IH,g,m;,,,,ft,fäfö,,,,fö,fö,jfäf,föd

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Carpentry

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

3318 Delaval! Ave. Nr. Wold· bourn's Supermarket. Painting, Welding, Chassis Work. "Knoitches & Zetses" our specialty. With this ad, $10 free body work. 32~-0954.

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Drapenes

RICKY'S Auto Body Repair

CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholsrery, making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc." Call 379-1276 arroro DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 after 6 o.m.

..•.• +°.{.&<• ..:-:-·-·.

SPRING SPECIAL $17.95, Apr; & May ônly, a.ny size room carpet steam ·deaned, deodorized, plus free gift. Call today. 591-6044.

· Auto Service

7:b:

Brorx's largest Dealer GRANMA'S FURNITURE Pays ~$ for your Ùsed fumi.ture, orientai rugs, bric-a-broc, pi anos, sterling & antiques. Cal 824-9812 Mon.-Sat., 1 O a.m.

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

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Same day service. No extro Also dry deaning. 792-7990

WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE 'Wash, dry & fold. Pick up deliver·. Evening service. kle-free Shirts & Trousers Hangers. 212-324-0486, 91 776-2421.

Moving ... ··.·,·-·-:-:-·-:.:-:-::::::::::;:::::::4~~~:~:~::::::::::::::::;:

24 Hour Movers.

Across the street or across the notion - 1 piece or q whole household. T.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720 BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. free estimate. Household & coirlmercial. licensed. Insured. Cail 88~0011 or 882-1010. CALLAGYMOVERS ·-- Reaso~able. Call 792-7791, ask for Kenny. DOT #1823 - 1580. Edison CALVIN FORD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Aisa Dealer in Used, furniture. Tels. - Ol 2-· 6795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!"lx, N.Y. 1_0467. MOVING TO FLORIDA! Call Artie. Direct moving. Also local. flat rates. 779-3636. 24-hr. number, 651-6902

Music MARK DACHINGER

&, v

Entertaining Orchestra

ONIE MAN BAND & UP also

USIC

Instruction 671-3211 CERTIFIEDPIANO TEACHER will give popular & classical piano lessons to children & adults. Your home or studio. Call 655-8385.

(cootmoodon next page~

Wm. Youngstein Printing LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING Specializing in Wedding & Bar ,SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, . Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & .Foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, English). Engagement & Birth Painting & Stenciling. 671 Announcements, Raffle Books. 3240; if 379-7470. See my new catalogues in your . home at your convenience. Lib!ZZY THE PAINTER eral Discounts. 320-1343 3790_ne of the first pai_nters in ~<.:-op 5798. Your Co-op City neighbor C1-ty. for personolized service 8. from Section 5. free estimate--. Call 547-0 l 06 PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for ali occasions. WedWllliAM C. ding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & EnPAINTING gagement announcements. Raf& PAPERHANGING fle books, dance tickets & oll work - Quality Paint printing. Wide seEstimates. lection - 9 catalogs to choose Paperhanging - $8 to from. Comparison Shop - Then $12/Roll; Painting - $60/1 come to us for the lowest prices rm. Stenciling . ;" Co-op City CO-OP CITY SPECIAL:· Bone White Ben¡. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms .. $139; rrs 4 - $189 Office & hr. ans. serv, ,.,t·r,,-,,.,r,n,t<,r or freezer not 430-6413; for house coli. - 914 762-6470 Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m, Ask for Steve .. EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING

EXPERIENCED MATH TUTOR with Master's Degree & NYS & NYC licenses. Reason-· abl.!:l rates. Cali Ron - 671-4928. fL.L . .,..L ... : .. ;'::º'::;(''''<".:':'W,''•' ;·;·;;r~·.:·.·.... ·.-. .·.;,: _. ,w·.·········-.w.-..;,;,;,-, .-..

T.V. Service : .... ::···:·<--·:::·:··x ... { ... ù\: .. ·:··:·······::.:·.:-~:-···:·· ~-~ ~~ ·-: -----~·-·:···s\;:.w

A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Marty Houser, Co-op 'City 671-2493 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur home.

Rented & Sold. m'àºnuols & electrics. low rates. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189 50 New Olympic "Seif-correcting" Electric Portable $239 .OO ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhill Rd., left block to Tiemann, to Cali 231-8128

PAPERHANGING specialist. Finest workmanship. Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635 ** PROfESSIONAl PAINTER** Full time. Have your paint last twice as long. Removal & Plastering.

ences,

Cc;,il Stan, 671-0725

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 'free. e st., written guarantee. Bank Americard, Charge. Also a.;ailable new kooi soft slipcovers. We ticipate in arbitration for GEORGE, PAINTER Moore Paint. Clean, ness and customer thru the SPECIAL ter Business Bureau. Cali 2) 796-7675 free estimates. References. Call George, 721-5988, 24-hours, 7 days. Tai n PAINT CRAFT. plastering, stenciling. Professional work. rm. --· $55, 2 rms ·-· $95, etc. lowest prices anywhere. Beniamin Moore Paint. 671-0051

WllllAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mih:vahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be in an album for ·$169.

Piano

n1t19

JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resi671-0774 eves. ;

HARRY KYRIAKIS . TAllÓRING AND Al TERATIONS for ladies and Gentlemen. We will pick up and deliver from yo1:1r home. Coll 568-4386 or 923-9032

CO-OP

dependable service .. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo 1346 East Gunhill 653-0010. lirense 7308 3

Will TYPE all types of term papers, theses and reports. Cassette machine available. of medica!

Up hoi sofas, convertireupholstered, rewebbed, reccmed. dra-

for RCA T.V. owners

t< :

FRU MED PERSONAL STATIONERY. Order raised nouncements. TEN (DISCOUNTED 30%). makes home visits! E&B Thermo(Van Cortlandt Vil548-5636

ontiques

SHOP A r HOME.

Authorized

grades. ln Reas. 91

EXP~RT TUTORING in Regents: Lh.,.m,1<:ton, & by N.Y. State & licensed 379-0334;

Venetian Blinds

Repairs on ali Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. Lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 Fenton Ave. off E. Gunhil] Rd.

3366 White Plains Road. Venetian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retaped professionally. Free pickup and delivery. Same service. Call Call DAl PAINT s; HDWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds retoped, recorded and washed. New blinds sold & instoiled Free Guoronprices.

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254

re-

HOHMANN DECORATORS 1527 Uroionport Rd. 892-0880

WINDOWS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. rain check. Dial 538-7335, days o week. E. C. Williams. Auto. onsw. phone serv.

rewebbed, repaired, reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work guaranteed. free phone estimate. Call evenings 792-1392.

SPRING CLEANING TIME is here again! Cail PHIL s NEIL WINDOW 3201093 from 7:30 to 9

CHAIR BOTTOMS REB.UllT $15; Sofo - $30. foam Rubber Cushions $1 5 ea. Custom Upholstery. All work guaranteed. 671-2411

WINDOW WASHER Reasonable rotes now reduced to $1.25 per window. Call 798-4381 eves & weekends. Ask for Ronald. ·

Bronx,• RATES ~ for the first 20 words (min.) me each additional word , Sl.50 per line for large ty¡>e C:l words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ads

s:¡

$4 for Reverse Type

} ÍNFORM,\TIO:'\ Payahle in advance. Checks to Hiv¡•rbay Corp. mu~t accompany ad. Deadlint' Tues .. :¡ PM Classifieds advertising thP sale of land, lw1m's or apartments; or ad"ertïsing b11sinesst>s within homes in C<Hlp City, cannot he aeeepted. Use