Co-op City Times 04/05/1980

48 pages

Vol. 13 No. 17

By Peter Grad presidential contenders continue their campaign swing across the country, the "other" election campaign of interest. to residents here got underway this week as candidates for the Riverbay Board of Directors picked up their application forms, and began circulating petitions to acquire the necessary 150 cooperator signatures.

Five seats on the 15 member Board will be up for grabs on election day, Wednesday, May 28. Winners will serve on .the governing body for a three year term.

The community, as in past years, will have a chance to meet the candidates at three forums to be held in each of the community centers. Statements by contenders will be run in the Co-op Qty Times in the three issues prior to election day.

Nomination forms are still available for those who wish to run. To be eligible, candidates must be resident shareholders who have lived in the community at least six months and must be paid up in rent or under a As

corporation-approved backpayment schedule. Petition forms and regulations are available in the Bartow Center Administration Office. Completed petitions are due Monday, April 14 at 5 p.m¡ Forum dates have been set for Thursday, May 8; Tuesday, May 13 and Thursday, May 15.

The Board of Directors last week approved election· rules forwarded by the Joint BoardCouncilelections committee. The one major change from last year's rules is the elimination of provisions requiring the disclosure of the sources of ñnancíng for candidates' literature. First Vice President Sol Friedman said such provisions "can't be enforced" and that they "don't belong in the rules and regulations." Stu Berman charged that such rules "almost disqualified everyone in last year's elections," explaining that he, as well as other candidates, can not always know which groups or individuals are supporting. them or how·much they spend. Berman said""he also objected to the im(Contm.ued on page 16)

Riverbay Board of Directors Election Official Candidate's Statements and Petitions now available at Bartow Administration Office Petition Deadline is Monday, April 14, 1980 at 5 p.m.

Candidate's Forums will be held Thursday, May 8, Tuesday, May 13 and Thursday, May 15.

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Israel seeks rsurvival .

By Madelon Joyce Rosen Young Israel of Co-op 'City (Y!CC), this community's largest synagogue, may have to cease operations Jn May if it cannot raise money to meet approximately $50-60,000 in debts.

According to Synagogue Rabbi Solomon Berl and secretary Edith Levine, Young Israel's fiscal situation worsened considerably as a result of the construction of a new wing two years ago.

The new wing was built to "give a shot in the arm to this community," notes Rabbi Berl.

But the construction, slated to be completed in three, months, took over a year and a half to finish. During that time, Young Israel paid Riverbay Corporation rent on the property while it was

unable to rent the rooms in order to raise funds.

Now the synagogue owes $15,000 in construction fees and contractors have levied liens against YoungIsrael which must be paid within thirty days.

"We've been stalling," admits Berl. The synagogue is deeply in debt to several vendors in addition to the construction contractors.

The synagogue issued letters two weeks ago to both YICC members and non-members who use· the facility on an irregular basis, asking for money.

Members were asked to give a · $200 assessment per family and $100 per single person.

According to Berl, during its (ümtinoed OD page 16)

April 5, 1!181)

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by Peter G

The lines were long at the Dreiser loop bus stop during the moming rush hours but Co-op City residents were happy to at least have bus. service to Manhattan during the. first week of the transit

strike. New York Bus Service provided ~xtra coaches to handle the large numbers of residents, and others from as for as Connecticut, who took advantage of the ~:xpress service.

Consumer Society and Riverøay oner alternative to mass transit individual to visit the Co-op Su- should pull down the notice as permarket and make whatever soon as the car is filled. arrangements are necessary He added that the Message based upon the information post- Centers have always been used to ed at the Message Center. communicate a variety of needs According to Baychester Con- of cooperators, such as babysitsumers Society Executive ting.

Two years ago, the Co-op MarDirector Alan Thurgood, "we are kets served as valuable informabasically giving a telphone as"Operation: Cooperation" bation centers during the New York sically serves as a clearing-house sist." While the supermarkets Bus strike. serve as a vehicle for communifor cooperators who wish to either obtain or offer rides during cation, it is still up to cooperators to coordinate their the ongoing transit strike.

Board meets The program was originally rides. Thurgood pointed out that at8 started by the Baychester Con- since the express buses to Mansumers Society. Ríverbay Presi- hattan are still running, the bulk dent Charles Parness offered to of the pouplatíon affected by the I · .Beca.use of the transit strike, the regular meeting of put Riverbay staff at the Soci- strike are those people traveling the Riverbay &ard of ety's disposal to assist in the to either Brooklyn or Queens.

Thurgood stressed thatitísespeDi.reclol'S scheduled for massive effort. cíally important that the centers Wednesday, April 9 in Bartow Cooperators may· go to any of are more for those with rides to Room :n will begin at 8 p.m. the Co-op Supermarkets in the offer than those seeking rides. He three shopping centers and fill also suggested that individuals out a 3 by 5 card which they will then post on the Message Center located in the supermarket.

Those unable to go to the supermarkets may call Riverbay at AH residents should have received their monthly com671-2000, ext. 'l77 and leave their puter carrying charge bills for April this week. name, phone number and other These bills reflect the new carrying charges established requirements with the staff under the Settlement Agreement. The increase comes to an (Please indicate whether you are additional charge of $:UU7 per room, per month. seeking a ride or offering one).

Riverbay staff will then place Please pay the exact amount shown on your bill. the information on a card and Because of the delayed mailing, the deadline for paying deliver the cards to the nearest April carrying charges has been extended to Tuesday, April Co-op Market for posting. How~~ ~ ever, it is the responsibility of the

By Madelon Joyce Rosen

The impact of the New York Transit Strike upon cooperators was lessened this past week with the institution of "Operation: Cooperation," a program set up by the Baychester Consumers Society and Ríverbay Corporation.

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from sponsors. Can you run?

The Second Annual Jog-a-thon will begin on Saturday, May 3 at 12 noon. It will go on for 24 hours, ending at noon on Sunday, May 4.

Hundreds of students and dozens of faculty members will run.

Many more will be there to cheer on, to watch, to be part of the excitement.

Gifts awarded You can win an award. The top runners will receive trophies.

Everyone who raises $24 or more will get a special fund-raiser tshirt, free. Top fund-raisers will

good exercise hut to sorely needed money for varied student activities.

Last year, runners sponsored by various community merchants and individuals raised over $20,000. This money went towards the creation of a school football team.

How does the Jog-a-thon work?

Anyone can run student, teacher, parent or community resident. Each runner registers and then receives a sponsors card. Friends and relatives are

Handicapped drive

By Gloria Morganoff Our annual drive is on! Funds are needed to maintain and operate our special vehicle for the transportation needs of Co-op City's physically · handicapped and elderly citizens.

No government funds are available to operate the vehicle· on a full-time basis. We look to you, our neighbors, for help.

Our volunteers will soon be distributing envelopes in au the buildings. Please use them. They can be mailed or left in Room 10 of the Dreiser Community Center or in the Nutrition Center Office in the Bartow Community Center.

To cheer us on. action. · Be part of Truman.

According to Nels Grumer, a Truman instructor and participant in last year's Jog-a-thon, proceeds this year will be divided among an school departments, academic as "well as -athletíc.

Among programs under consideration for funding are the school's law library and computer center.

In addition to an anticipated large turnout from the community, local officials are also expected to attend.

tance and forms from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Saturdays of April 5, and April 12, and on the Federal tax deadline, Tuesday, April 15, from 8:30 AM to 9 PM. Internal Revenue Service fices are located as follows:

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Co-op City Office Einstein Community Center Room49

AH CómmMity Centers will be closed this Sunday, April 6, for Easter Sooda.y.

and A ERICA

is celebrating Anniversary with a luncheon.

Our guest speaker will be Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker of the Canaan Baptist Church of Christ, and other black community .leaders.

The luncheon will be held on Saturday, May 3 at 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Donation i:s $17.50 per person.

For ticket information call 6716292, 671-2187, or 379-3168.

BIOFEEDBACK TECHNIQUES

IRS tax assistance offered In view of the impending transit strike and to accomodate last minute filers, Charles H. Brennan, IRS Director for Manhattan, Bronx, Staten Island and the Counties of Westchester and Rockland, today announced that IBS offices will be open for assis-

at have been asked to consider reporting to school one hour. early during the strike period.

Allstudents and staff must report to their regularly assigned schools or offices. AH schools will end their day at the normal time.

School buses will be in regular operation. All after-school and

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Editor,·· play equipment is auoweu more than 6,000 families who voted to increase their rent ,teriorate any more, come too hazardous and will be did not do so happily, of course.

Co-op City does not contain resi- taken down, just like an of the dents so flushed with money tha:'I; previously built playgrounds that have been built over the past they would eagerly step forward to pay more. There were two eight years. None of them have main reasons I believe. for the ever received proper maintepact's acceptance: On the one nance and all of the equipment became too broken clown to rehand, there was tremendous pressure for its approval; on the pair and they all had to be eventually removed. other hand, there was no credible Security around the playalternative on the scene in which grounds also must be increased. the residents could believe.

Outsiders should not be allowed The demand to "renegotiate" did not ring true. How do you to congregate and hang out in our playgrounds. These play areas compel the State to renegotiate should be regularly checked, day by simply asking for it? The State and night. During school hours, it is a powerful machine, and only power could move it. To get the is easy to determine whether we cider out of apples a certain have outsiders or Co-op residents at our playgrounds. Outsiders amount of pressure is required.

The cider will not flow by it- should be asked to leave, and if they don't, they can be legally self.

Worthwhile victories do not arrested for trespassing if they hang from trees like ripened fruit don't have a legitimate excuse waiting to be plucked. They havè for being there.

Let's get going on our playto be fought for, or they cannot be ground problem, before we don't realized. This is something that the· people must know - must have them anymore and will once always be told, even if at a once again have wasted $250,000 particular time they are not in for a dream that once was for our youth. the mood for strenuous contests Aian Lisitz The matter was amply publicized, discussed, and a vote was Reception taken. Now it is to be hoped the community will settle back and To the Editor, see to it that the agreement, in i ts In the March 15, 1980 issue of favorable features, is strictly the Co-op City Times, I read the carried out. This will, first of all, account of Mrs. Lorna Gould be the responsibility of the Board regarding the warm and of Directors. The Council, with neighborly reception extended to its broad community representaher by two black .families when tion, should continue to play a she recently moved into Section needed role in the community.

5.

But let every Issue be considered It is unfortunate that in this carefully. The community will supposedly civilized age such support only proposals they can acts of neighborliness (whether get a grip on, feel comfortable from blacks or whites) are with, are practical, and present a worthy of note, simply because dear and convincing alternathey seem to be the exception tive. rather than the rule.

We are entering a new phase. I It is hoped that more newcomwish the community fruitful ers, both blacks and whites, will peace and progress! have the pleasant experience of -Abraham Schenck being welcomed by those who have been around for a while.

Save playgrounds -L. M. South

Stand together To the Editor, A letter written by Mark Betancourt that appeared last week To the Editor, in this paper was exactly correct The people of Co-op City have concerning the playgrounds, and been coerced into accepting an it seems that nothing will be done infamous pact. Parness said it's to correct the problem. Muen o{ hard to vote one's self a rent hike. this damage is being done by However, everyone opposing this outsiders who don't live in our agreement understood that a 12 community but who congregate percent increase was necessary. in these play areas. While on Parness now chooses to ignore Block Security, I have observed his massive campaign of fear and many outsiders loitering in our intimidation. Tfie people of Co-op playgrounds late at night and City will not soon forget the even during the day whën they cooperation of our Board with are supposed to be in school. local politicíäns and the oppresMost of the time, you cannot sive State bureaucracy. see if these youths are vandalizWe've been mugged! Although ing the play equipment because it we'll have given them our money is too dark, but in the morning, and barely escaped with our the playground . is littered with lives, cooperators will resent this bottles, papers, broken wood, and crime. Parness held us down; the sometimes parts of broken play State picked our pockets. equipment.

The Board promised protection Last fall, I read in .thís paper from excessive rent increases. If that the Board-was considering a the Legislature fails to act, and maintenance contract that would there are no subsidies or money keep the play equipment in re- for continuing reconstruction of pair and maintain all of ouf Co-op City, do we then ha ve the playgrounds. It might have been same · options available to us?

:t.ich us. Some It's time for to evaluate the settlement and decide what pressure we can bring to make sure Carey, Steves and Parness are forced to keep their promises.

AH of the organizations who opposed the agreement; the Board of Directors, and even the State negotiators expected that hundreds, if not thousands, of Co-op City farmhes will be unable to afford these rent increases.

Cooperators for Fair Rent recognizes that the people of Co-op City are faced with increasing financial pressures from many directions. The only way for the middle class working person to preserve his standard of living is to struggle against such injustices as the horrendous rent hike agreement. We campaigned hard against approval of this agreement. We now want to join with our neighbors to make sure the State keeps its side of the "bargain." As the provisions of the· settlement adversely affect more and more cooperators, there will be a growing need for us to stand together. We're having an open meeting in two weeks ._:_ watch the newspaper - come tothe meetíng and help us plan for our future.

For the Cooperators For Fair Rent Mitch Berkowitz, Berme Cylich &niet Gonion, Nat· Kosdan Røn Meyers, Mel Small, Bob Verassano. Tony Vento,

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Renegotñate

Editor PeterG:rad Associate Editor and Focus

Madelon Joyœ Rôsen

Mari.on Cohan Administrative Assistant

Tina Nydick Clerical Assistant·

Assistant Editor and MetroViews

Contríbatíng Edito:rs Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

Editería] Board Seymour Engel, Chairman Ed Scharfenberg, Secretary Sid Gell~rt am Gordon Ad?lph Heisler Ma.muy Singer Nat Kosdan Max Tolen Address all correspondence to Co-op City Times

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

the halls, stairs and elevators at all hours, and a lobby which has become a hangout for all sorts of people, many of whom aré not tenants.

I would hope that with nêw money coming into Ríverbay because of the rent raise that management would accomplish, at the very least, the following: l. Immediate cleanup and painting of the halls and stairs ; 2. The removal of anti-social elements from the community according to the present rules of Riverbay; - 3. A more thorough and careful screening of prospective tenants.

This not much to ask for. It is the minimum which should be expected from the management of any "middle income" project.

Unless something is done soon to improve the quality · of life at Co-op City an awful lot of present tenants will be forced to leave.

Patrick O'Grady

To the Editor, The special efforts expended by the various community groups in opposing the extravagant, shameful and indiscriminate rent increases imposed on the people of Co-op City is to be commended.

In a period of just a couple of months they were able to unify Ambulance Corps the people who were opposed to this unbelievable increase and To the Editor, Altruism and compassion are bring a message to the people that no one else would bring to two remarkable virtues that very them - that we were in for few people possess.

However, Co-op City produced ahorrendous increase in our one faction or group of people rents, not the 12 percent in three namely the Riverbay Ambulance years that we discussed.

Corps which possesses these two Visualize if you will, a prospective tenant coming intoone of remarkable virtues plus. Due to the lack of manpower as well as our graffiti plastered and poorly maintained tower buildings and money, they do not function 24 hours daily, but the hours and being told that a 6lh room apartment will require an .equíty pay- . days that they are on duty, they demonstrate their abilities their ment of $6,500 and a monthly rent know-hows above reproach. charge of upwards of $450.

On Saturday morning, March Unbelievable, ridiculous and shameful for the Board of 15, I had the occasion of using Directors and the State of New their services. I must religiously York to enter into such a pact. confess that if our bureaucratic government and city medical Renegotiation is still a must. services were to function as inDan Sumvan stantaneously and efficiently and as compassionately as the RiverClean up bay Ambulance Corps, there would be many more lives and To the Editor, money saved.

I am now paying more . than· I owe my personal thanks in four hundred dollars a month saving my life especially to the rent to live in a Building 17 group of volunteers representing which has all of the earmarks of a Riverbay Ambulance . Corps true slum dwelling: .graffiti évenamely crew chief, Rita' Feldrywhere, filthy halls and stairberg; attendant, Bob Paderman: wells, booze and dope partiesin driver, Tom Dorjs; opserver, the stairwells, recurrent vandalDrew Fried; who displ~yecl tbeir ism, bands of teenagers foaming medical and warmhearted care .

.

Thanks to these lovely people. I

want ro express my sincerest gratitude and appreciation.

Remember anytime they have a fund raising function if is of extreme importance that we all cooperate.

To illustrate their compassion further, their crew chief, Rita Feldberg, who happens to live in the same building as myself, stopped off the same evening to check if I was feeling any better and if I need any additional medical care.

Jack Meyers

Artsgrant Dear Assemblyman Engel: On behalf of the Baychester Visual Arts Association, Inc., I'd like to thank you for your assistance with our grant application to the Bronx Council on the Arts.

We have just received funds from the Council which will help support our program for Co-op City and the Bronx community.

This is the third year that we received a grant from the Bronx Council. With their help and your continued support, Baychester Visual Arts Association. hopes to further the appreciation of art in our community. .Agaín, thank you for your cooperation and support.

WdanaLemer Funding Cháirman &ychester Visual Arts· Assoc.

legion

Bingo

Co-op City Post 1871 American 'Legion will have kitch~n bingo on Wednesday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in Einstein Room 41.

Coffee arid cake is always served. Donation is $1.25 and you are an welcome to join us.

Be. a neighbor If you notice that your neighbor's copy of the co:op City Tïmes is still sitting outside his door way past the time when it would ordinarily have been · picked up, be a good• neighbor.

Slip that paper, and any other material that may have accumulated, under his door. You will be doing him and us a favor; he will do the same for you.

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i General Rules ami Regulations

~ für the Riverlbay Corporation's ~ Resident Board of Directors ~ election - Wednesday, May 28, 1!!80. ~ l. There are five (5) directors · whoseterms of office shall' expire ~ in May 1980. The election being ~ held Wednesday, May 28, 1980 E-mi shall be for five (5) directors, The Committee will recommend that ~ the five candidates receiving the Q highest total votes be seated for a of three years.

2. AH candidates for the ~ Board of Directors must be resídent shareholders of the Corporation, and should be members of the community in· good standing. The term "good standing" means that, - "all candidates for the Board of Directors shall have been paid up on an monies due the Ríverbay Corporation, at the time of petitíon submittal; such paid up status shall be certified by the General Manager of the Corporatíon to the Committee." AH monies due shall be paid to the Corporation within,48 hours after notification of such monies due.

Candidacy for the Board of Directors shall be limited to one per apartment.

3. All candidates must be residents of the development for a period of at least six (6) months prior to the election date. AU candidates names, appearing on Official Petition Forms and Ballots, must correspond to the names as they appear on thé lease and/or signature cards or as they are commonly known.

4. The method of elections shall be by direct election.

5 .Membersi of the Board of Directors shall be elected by the resident shareholders on the basis of one ballot per apartment.

To be eligible to vote, a shareholder must be a resident on the last day on nominations.

6. Nominations for all candidates shall be submitted in the form of a petition to the Joint Election Committee, c/o General Manager of Ríverbay Corporatíon, containing at least one hundred and fifty (150) signa= tures of resident shareholders, one per apartment, prior to the date as set forth in the attached "Board of Election Campaign Rules." Official Petition Forms will be supplied by the Roverbay Corporation. You may sign more than one petition but only one signature per apartment per candidate.

7. The winning candidate(s) must receive the highest number of votes cast. A complete list of the candidates and their individual total votes will be maintained as the "Official" list.

8. The five (5) candidates receívíng the highest number of votes shall be declared elected members of the Board of Directors for three years.

9. The election will take on a date and at times designated by the Board of Directors: namethe last Wednesday in the month of May, between the hours of 4:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M 10. All wishing to must submit Official Petition uu,cu.ua.,,m:: from the Cornoffice of ''~~~~, Manager) containing a

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shareholders, one per apartment, to the General Manager at the Riverbay Corporation office.

These petitions will be turned over to the Joint Election Committee and a receipt win be given by the General Manager. At an open meeting of the Joint Electíon Committee, an impartial drawing will be made of all candídates' names which will determine their position on the ballot, which position shall rotate.

11. AU candidates must acknowledge in writing receipt of the General Rules and Campaign Rules and agree to abide by same. In the name of the candídates, the Joint Election Commíttee of the Board of Directors and the Co-op City Council will inform community newspapers of the rules by which candidates pledge to abide.

12. All candidates will be invited to a briefing on campaign rules, by the Joint Election Commíttee on Thursday, April 17, 1980.

13. Voting' shall be by secret ballot during the designated times at the designated locatíons,

14. Each candidate will be allowed to have two observers at the counting of the ballots. Candídates wishing representation at the counting must submit a list of names to the Committee, at the same time of submission of -the Official Petition.

15. No sound equipment may be used by candidates or campaígners for candidates for the Board of Directors. There is to be no electioneering at polling places.

16. There will be not less than three official candidate forums, with at least one such forum in each of the three commumty' centers.

17. The CO-OP CITY TIMES, under the gùídance of the Editorial Committee, together with a representative of the Joínt Electíon Committee, will provide space equal to all candidates for their statements during the campaígn, None of the candidates printed remarks shall contain libelous statements or personal attacks against other candidates.

18. The Committee, recognízing the wishes of the entire communíty relative to ecological cleanliness, prohibits the posting of any and all electioneering matter (í.e.: signs, campaign literature, posters, gummed stickers, etc.) by candidates or by any organization in support of candidates in and around Co-op City, the buildings and/or en: virons. Under the door literature and handouts are permitted.

19. Campaign literature should relate to facts and issues. No libelous statements and/or attacks will be allowed.

Committee appeals to each integrity and móral obligation to run a fair and a boveboard campaign.

20. No candidate may use the facilities of Riverbay Corporatíon with regard to his or her campaign except as expressly provided in the rules and tíons pertaining to the election; unless Riverbay rates have been the use of said facilities in

Committee suggests that building associations sponsor meetings for the candidates. At these building meetings, to be held in Building Organization and/or Community Center meeting rooms, an candidates must be invited to attend and participate.

If all candidates are not invited, community rates will be charged for the use of the meeting rooms.

No candidate shall appear at any building meetíng without prior notification to the Joint Election Committee in writing. Community groups are also invited to hold meetings with all the candidates. · 22. a) Any candidate running

I

for the Board of Directors who violates the Rules and Regulations may be denied a seat on the Board of bin-!ctors of Riverbay Corporation. b) Charges of violations of the above election Alles must be presented to the Joint Election Committee for analysis not later than two business days after the dosing of the polls and hearings shall be held by the Join Election Committee within three business days after the dosing of the polls. This does not prevent the bringing of charges prior to the election. e) All hearings shall be in executive session, and attended by the party or parties bringing the charges and the

party or parties against whom the charges were brought. d) At the conclusion of such hearings, the Joint Election Committee shall then recommend to the Board of Directors either to drop the charges and request the seating of the candidate or to declare the candidate disqualified and request that the candidate not be seated.

23. The decision of the Joint Election Committee may be ap. pealed to the Board of Directors following the seating of the duly elected candidates certified by the Joint Election Committee leaving vacant the seat of any disqualified candidate pending the determination of the appeal.

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FOR USE OF CANOioATES, "'10 THEIR SUPPOI<îERB• SEEKIN<" ELECTION AS ,S ssIOENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF RlVERBAY coBPORATION £

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Purchases a~ Baychester Co-op To receive a FREE GIFT or $UPER $AVER COUPON,*

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Good for Purchases at any Baycfü:~·ster Co-op Supermarket when properly validated at Citibank in Co-op City.

Authorized Signature Non-Neg<rtiable Expires 6/30/80 Voíd Where Probited

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President Carter's extensive ~ program of inflation controls ang:: ' nounced in mid-March has run ..,. into considerable opposition from é,.. consumer leaders mostly beÖ cause of the heavy burdens being Q.. planned on consumer credit. ~

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The target of most criticism

a request by major retailers for permission to raise minimum payments and finance rates without having to notify customers in advance. The Truth-inLending Law requires that a 15day notice be given in such cases.

Representatives of retailers met recently with Federal Reserve Board (FRB) officials, who said they would consider whether to set aside the law in such cases and whether they have the authority to do so. was

"Outrageous" was the response from Kathleen O'Reilly, acting director of the Consumer · Federation of America. "Misguided", said Sandra Willett, executive director of the National Consumers League." Both contended that the FRB has no au-

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falls under this clause.

Another impediment for the FRB and big retailers is the But Maureen English of the maze of state usury laws setting FRB said that the law has a limits on finance charge rates. To clause citing "emergency" situ- pre-empt them would require ations where notification may be Congressional legislation, which "impracticable."

She said could take more time and cause agency officials are studying more opposition,than proponents whether the present situation would like. thoríty to grant such an exemp-

pon from the law.

ludget cuts said to be misplaœd' President Caner's budgetary changes drew criticism from oonsomer leaders as well as leaders of groups directly affected by proposed cuts. Fa.ilme to melede the military in the cuts was called especially offensive. There is at least 30 percent waste and fat in the Pentagon budget, according to Ernest :Fitzgerald, the Pentagon cost analyst who was fired for exposing $2 billion in cost overmns für the l.ockheed C-5A cargo plane. His charges are in an article in the April issue of "Reason" Magazine. Of eearse, the real reason for not cutting the Pentagon is the strong feeling against it in Congress.

JUoo bothering consumer groups ås the heavy burden being on oonsmners in comparison to business and the absence of serious oonsmtation with consumer leaders. Willett senses a degree of "hysteria" in the Administration resulting m senseless budget cuts Md other measures. The restraints on credit card users, she said, show "misplaced priorities." fu response to these complaints, the Federal Reserve Board (FED) scheduled a meeting for consumer and other citizen groups to discuss credit restraints. · ·

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of Co- operative economy is desirable?

Yes, I think it is desirable.

The consumer movement is the Anybody who could do a better cooperative movement, and the job should do it. cooperative movement is the consumer movement. But co-ops Bot is a total cooperative econare not where it starts. It starts omy really possible? with developing a consumer perYes, the time is ripe. More and spective that is very rigorous in a more co-ops will be beneficiaries most theoretical and empirical of people's growing awareness of sense. the inability of the giant corporaThe consumer movement is the tions to deliver adequate employfoundation - it helps people get ment, restrain inflation, alleviate more information, more legal poverty. These aré all failures, rights, more representation in economic failures. government. It is followed up by It is time for a dramatic resa much more command-oriented consumer power system, namely tructuring of the consumer econhousing co-ops, food co-ops, auto omy so consumers can begin to repair co-ops, insurance co-ops, dísconneet from big business and baking co-ops, and other co-ops develop an economy based on all over the country controlled by CO-ops, which will provide for the people who pay all the bills in their needs. this country - the consumers.

What are the steps to making a Co-ops are a very important cooperative sooiety a reality? alternative form of private enCo-opshave to develop a way to terprise that is much more con- spread the word about what they sistent with American democrat- can be and how they can increase ic values of community power, of the happiness and pleasure of so information, of responsibilities many people. Then we have to for present and future genera- spread the word. This means we tions. need organizers that understand We have been taught again and both the micro and macro diagain to look at things through a mensions of the consumer econcorporate perspective. The con- omy. Now we may have to develsumer perspective is the begin- op a school to do that. The co-op ning of critical thinking and it movement has to grasp the bigmoves us a step further toward ger issues; otherwise it's not creating a consumer co-op econ- going to attract talented people. omy.

Explain the micro and macro Do you view the consumer movement as a stage rather than approaches to cooperatives.

The mirco approach is making an end in working toward social sure co-ops are properly manchange?

Everything is a stage toward aged and making sure members developing what humans want are properly involved. This and need. The co-op movement is should · never be dismissed as as dose. to an end as you can trivial. It means efficiency, ~~ponsiveness, and the cop~t~11t get. extension of co-op networks into Do you think a completely co- the community.

What is the relationship ops to Consumerism?

sit i n

Veteràns Administration knew of Agent Orange dangers An internal memorandum of exposure to the defoliants during the Veterans. Administration the war in Vietnam. The General (VA) released by two Congress- Accounting Office issued .' two men, indicates that the agency reports last year urging the VA has known since 1977, despite and other government agencies frequent denials, that 'Agent to investigate the allegations. But Orange' and 'Agent Blue', defo- nothing has been done.

Last November, a federal liants used widely in the Vietnam War, cause birth defects and , judge ruled that a group of Vietnam veterans and their deformed other serio~ health ailments. children could bring suit against The memorandum, dated the manuïacturers. The group October 12, 1977, says the two wants to set up a $44 billion trust agents "intercept the genetic fund for the estimated 46,000 vetDNA message process to an erans and their children who are unborn fetus, thereby resulting in counted as victims of the heerbídeformed children being born. cides.

For veterans who think they Therefore, the veteran would appear to have no m effects from may have been exposed, there is expS uurebut he would produce a central clearinghouse: The Nadeformed children · due to this tional Veterans' Task Force on breakage in his enetíc chaín."

Agent Orange, P.O. Box 3324, Vietnam veteran groups have Country Fair Station, Chaminsisted for several years that a paign, Illinois, 61820. Another is strange collection of ailments Citizen Soldier, 175 Fifth Ave., suffered by them and their off- Room 1010, New York, N.Y. spring have been due to their 10010.

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st The macro approach is to say, look, what is the ultimate purpose of an economic system?

The purposes should be: health, safety, the economic well-being of consumers, and the development of economic activity in a way that doesn't jeopardize future generations' rights to enjoy

How can Co-ops attract young people?

"

Co-op&nk?

If it's the Democrats, they will. keep it doing what it is doing now.

Ií ít's the Republicans, they could do any of several things: not support its authorization. and appropriations; appoint the wrong people; not entertain anything but main-line co-op applicants; not give it a minority presence Md ñasaee such a school? for minority groups; perhaps Go to the people with lots of even abandon it. money who like co-ops and have grown up with co-ops. Also con- How cu we protect the Co-op tact business schools and'ask why Bank from being severely weathey don't provide at least one kened or even abandoned? course on co-ops. The National Co-ops need to work in coaliConsumer Cooperative Bank tion, in coalition with labor and needs to find a way to train farm movements, with progresorganizers to go out into areas sive Senators and Representaand lay the base for community tives, to block any legislation that interest in co-ops through the could hurt the Co-op Bank. Bad Technical Assistance Program. appointments could still hurt it.

Thé Co-op Organizing Project We need to let the President (a Nader-funded group) is now know that there is a strong exploring this need, to see what farm/labor coalition supporting the best way to go is. That is what it.

Phil Kreitner (a cooperative researcher and author, and a ProjThis interview with Ralph ect employee) is doing, soaking Nader originally appeared in in the currents and trends and Co-op Magazine, a major forum debates and disputes around the oí cooperative theory and opin-

There has to be a broader design and a broader vision. It is the co-op philosophy that motivates people to go into co-ops.

The movement has been defensive in the past, overly sensitive.

They haven't been proselytizing.

Take inflation, for example. They haven't come forward saying coops are a solution to inflation.

There has never been a co-op. spokesperson on Meet the Press. u.s.

If you get co-op organizers out Co-ops need to enter into major there, .you will see the respçnse, political arenas.

There are millions of homes Co-opswill never be a dynamic ready to join home repair service force unless they can attract the co-ops. There are no co-op organyoung. Co-ops have to show how izers. No organizers) no co-ops! they can deal with the Prpp1eP1s · What about the. C~p,~a1mlí's of retired people living. on fixed &am of bi:rectors? incomes, show how they can deThey are not the best ones, but

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velop new communications sys- they are far better than the usual tems, show how they can reason- run of the mill appointments to a new institution. Several of them ably solve energy problems. are very committed to co-ops, Yoo have mentioned before, from ACTION and USDA. (Sam that the Co-op movement needs Brown & Carol Tucker Foreo:rganizers and that we might man). have to develop a school to train How could a new administrathem. How would you organize tion elected in 1980 effect the

Co-ops are a very important alternative form of private enterprise that is much more consistent · with American democratic values of community power, of information, of :responsibility for present and future generations. our natural resow-ces.

The consumer co-op movement must be much broader and more intense and with a more diverse vision than it has exhibited so far.

We need to attract young people and we don't attract young people with cheap prices.

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•

ion. Subscriptions are $10.50 per year or $20 for tivo years and are available by writing North American Students oí Cooperation, 4312 Michigan Union Bldg., 530 S. State St. Ann Arbor, Mich.

48100.

The cancludi~ 'f'RT:i~rt. of the Nader interview will appear in 2

next week's Consumers' Corner.

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projects, expressed mixed feel'íngs about the residents of Co-op City ín, the aftermath of last week's referendum on rent hikes.

He had high praise for the affirmative vote given the rent ~ settlement package,. calling the Ö action "a hell of a step in the ~ right direction" and one which o "shows residents are serious about contributing to a solution to Co-op City's financial problems."

But the senator also had harsh words for the community which has consistently given lopsided victories to Democratic candidates over Republican opponents by percentages of 90 percent and more every time an election comes around.

Declining to respond to queries about possible new Republican support for Mitchell-Lama legíslatíon in view of the rent hike vote, Calandra instead asked "Why should Republicans go crazy about helping Co-op City when residents there go 85, 90 and 93 percent for Democratic candidates?"

He said "Maybe you'll get some consideration from the Republican party when you learn to stop being a one-party community."

Becoming increasingly bitter as he discussed the issue in an interview with the Co-op City 'firnes last Thursday, Calandra · finally blurted "As far as I'm concerned, I'm fed up with Co-op City."

Calandra was one of a handful of Republican legislators who voted for the Engel-Bernstein 12 percent for three years rent hike bill which, while passing the Assembly by a comfortable margin, failed in the Republican controlled Senate.

8

the governor -if he thing, he can wheel he can get what he wants." · 'The senator acknowledged that he "couldn't see anyone objecting to providing funds for construction in view of the rent hike vote" but he stopped short of suggesting Republicans would run to support such a move. _ Calandra-noted that in the past he had called for a State Investiga-

$~ for We have 110 members to date and are seeking more. Join us for a socially good time.

líeves the State such repairs rent increases on the part of cooperators."

luHdlng 14rememberskhlouberg We are grateful to many of our esteem hy an our

The legislature has until late spring or early summer - the end of this year's legislative session - to come up with appropriations for Co-op City's construction defects. If they fail to do so, the entire rent settlement package endorsed by the community last week will be rendered void.

neighbors for their donations given in memory of our late beloved president, Jack Schlossberg. One hundred and five dollars was collected.

Jack was our president for eight years and was held in high

cooperators.

The amount received was . given to the Riverbay Ambulance Corps in his memory.

Thanks to the donors for your kindness and understanding.

-Gla.dys Gold

I• April 5 - H, 1980

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the letters, members are not coming with the assessments in . large numbers. Accord-~, ing to synagogue secretary Edith Levine, those people who attend the synagogue irregularly have given all the money requested while YICC regulars have less than therequested amount and, in many cases; have not yet given anything.

While most synagogue members continue to treat the survival of Young Israel UghUy, Ferlin Service Industries Presídent Cary Fields has pledged to match up to $10,000 in funds for the beleaguered synagogue, "ReIígíon is part and parcel of having a viable community," Fields notes.

Other community leaders who have offered assistance are Riverbay President Charles Parness, Ríverbay First Vice Presídent Jerry Friedman, Baychester Consumers Society Executive Director Afan Thurgood and City News publish- er and editor Christopher Hagedorn.

"Everyone should pitch in and

that his official does not allow him to _ in assisting the synagogue except on a very personal level. Friedman, who is not a member of Young Israel, had his son Stuart bar mitzvahed there.

For synagogue secretary Edith Levine, who has not taken a paycheck home in the past three weeks, the synagogue is depending upon those who use it to help out during this financial crisis.

"We can't go on much longer like this," she sadly notes. In addition to Levine, both Rabbi Berl and Hebrew School Principal Rabbi Sylvan Lent have not taken paychecks for the past five weeks.

During its time of troubles, Young Israel has been told by its National Council that it could refrain from sending in the perœntage of membership fees which normally go to national headquarters. Approximately $12 out of the current dues of $40 per family and $20 per .individual go to Young Israel's national movement. The synagogue's, dues, by the way, are the lowest in Co-op City. Only one other synagogue in Co-op City, Traditional Young

WNYC 'Senior Edition' aids $eniors "Senior Edition," a radio program for and about older-adults will debut on Monday, March 24 on WYNC-AM 830. This program will be of vital interest to older adults and their families.

"Senior Edition" will be aired weekdays from 10 - 11 a.m. The host will be veteran announcer, Marty Wayne, whose "Traveler's Timetable" has been heard on WNYC-AM for the past ten years.

"Senior Edition" will include profiles of interesting people, news, public service announcements, poetry, documentaries, stimulating interviews and featurestones on topics of concern· to older adults and their families.

Topics to be covered include consumer affairs, money and legal matters, health, history, physical

fitness, nutrition, sexuality, housing, safety, øntertaínment and education.

The program is being planned in cooperation with the Department for the Aging and the Human Resources Administration, private and social service agencies, educational institutions and senior citizen organizations.

It will reflect the cíversíty and variety of lifestyles throughout the city.

"Senior Edition" is made possible in part by grants from the New )'"ork Foundation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Spread the word to others and listen to "Senior Edition" beingning Monday, March 24 at 10 a.m. on WNYC-AM 830 on your dial.

wing. fi,..,.,,,,,.,,,. ment gogue almost But Berl defends his actions and maintains that the primary responsibility for the continued viability orthe synagogue must rest with its membèrs. "There is money in Co-op City, but no one's getting it," Berl points out. The Rabbi notes that there are at least 7,000 Jewish· families in Co-op City, "so there should be some base cif support." Edith Levine adds, "we are looking to our members for help and support, then we will be able to get back on our feet."

So far, Young Israel has raised a little over $5,000 in funds. But unless an amount closer to the $00,000 is collected, Young Israel of Co-op City will have to close its doors permanently in one month and Co-op City, an area which has one of the largest Jewish populations in the Bronx, will be without its oldest and largest synagogue.

Elections • º

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(CS ll!tmued from page O plícations that Board members would be influenced by groups providing large sums of money for campaign literature, declaring "this is a false issue raised to divert the community from the real issues in a campaign." Terri Gabriell! added that the provision was inserted last year "for political, reasons" and that it "would serve no purpose."

Ron Meyers, Vice-Chairman of the Co-op City Council, supported the inclusion of a financial disclosure prevision, citing· "evidence of massive amounts of money used in the last election to finance Board campaigns."

"The Board spends mimons of dollars on contractors in the course of its business," Meyers said, "and · so the community should have the right to know from whom the money is coming and how much money is being spent to get those individuals elected to office.

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Easter is a miraculous time, a holy time, 'a time of rebirth and the coming of spring. It's a season of hope and bright promises. We hope that the joy and glory of this day will inspire you with lasting peace and harmony. Happy Easter to all.

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

Hours: Mon. to _Fri.- 12 Sat.&Sun.-JOa Call or stop in for more

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U.S. Goms Foreign Coins ·~·1$1.0'.) $315&uµ .Krugerrand $650&up $2.50 • $205 & up Mexico 50 pesos $700 & up -.:::-=~ $3 OO $1 000 & up Mexico 20 pesos $250 & up - .;¡,;155 oo 5205 s up Eng Sovereigns $1 OO & up --~ 1$10 oo 5315 s up France 20 Francs ·$80 & UP.·.· $20 OO $670 & up Austria 1 OO Cr $500 & up · .\~· $50 OO 55.600 & up Austria 4 Ducats S 1 70 & up·

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Tickets for this Benefit are still City, were named by its members to receive its Annual available and can be . . secured from any of the following Awards. members: Eleanor Donnelly, The Awards will be presented 379-1297, Dolores Rodriguez, 671at the Branch's Seventh Annual 1329, Dorothy Toppin, 671-0817, or Benefit Dance and Smorgasbord from the NAACP Day Care to be held on Friday evening, Center, 671-8519.

April 18 at the fabulous Marina Next meeting of the NAACP del Rey Caterers (foot of East has been rescheduled to Sunday, Tremont A venue).

April 13 because of Easter falling ŒMO and its Black Heritage on the first Sunday. · Committee are being recognized for its outstanding presentation of Co-op City's Black Heritage .Festíval, two days last Sep"Census forms will begin artember. The Festival brought to Co-op City an educational, · stim u- riving in the mail starting March lating and 'memorable event; it 28th", Councilman Kaufman's emphasized the contributions office announced this week. The made by blacks in the fields of Bronx Councilman urged all his constituents to swiftly respond to Art, Science, Medicine, Politics, Music, Education, 'etc. Velma the forms they receive. "It is Garner will accept the award for imperative that an citizens cooperate with the census process so COMO. Johnson,who operates her own as to insure our community equi~ Beautician's Shop in Section V, is table legislative representation being recognized as a civic lead- and to avail our area of all

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Councilman Kaufman's district office located at 628 Lydig Avenue is open to anyone who needs assistance in completing the census forms. His aides, Sophie and Henrietta, are there between the hours of 10 a.m, and 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Friday.

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The l,ânk that works for the working person, 11-15 Union Square 255-6200 Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y 671-1800 54th St. and Broadway 245-3200 Foumkd in 1923

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UG'IT) was to protest the oneBy Hanly Green party state's economic policies. ~ OnDec.12, 1978 Pedro Quevedo According to AI, the majority of ... y Quevedo, a leader of the GuaE,.. æmala Bottling Plant Union, was :, people were arrested for the nonviolent exercise of the legal ~ shot twelve times and killed rights of freedom of expression while making deliveries in his O and association. Many of the ars¡,. Coca Cola truck. Israel Marquez rested have since stated that O Pívaral, another Bottling Plant torture was employed to get them unionist, fled to Costa Rica folto confess to "conspiracy against lowing a kidnap and a murder the security of the state." Arrestattempt in January. Marquez' ed administrators and executive successor, Lopez Balan, was council members of the UGTT found i.n April with his throat slit. were imprisoned for six to eight These and others who worked at months before being brought to the Coca-Cola franchise Embotrial. The prosecution originally telladora Guatemalteca in Guaasked that all officers be given temala City had fought since 1975 the death penalty, and the trial to have the company negotiate resulted in most being given stiff with their union. But.during the prison sentences. AI found that last two years, the company and the court proceedings "fell short the government have adopted a of internationally recognized new and frightening approach to standards of impartiality." labor relations. The union was "The scale and intensity of identified as one of the particirepression in Uruguay," AI has pants in massive protests over reported, "is probably the highfraudulent national. elections in est in Latin America." The mili1978, and thereafter a paramilitary takeover of 1973 has led to a tary death squad, the Ejercito situation i.n which one out of Secreto Antícomínísta (Secret every 1,000 persons is i.n jail, or in Anti-Communist Army) issued death lists, which included the a concentration camp, while a quarter of the population has fled union's officers. As evidence that the country. The military set out the group intends to carry out its to eradicate a, socialist guerilla threats continue to mount movement, and then proceeded along with evidence that they are to attack all opposition elements. operating with government apThe main trade union organizaproval. - union leaders have fled tion, the National Convention of the country, resigned their union Workers (or CNT) was banned, posts, or come to expect to be and since the takeover, hundreds killed. of unionists have been kept in Across the world, torture, perprolonged detention, íncommunísecution, and murder of trade union activists is common, Trade Union forum according to Amnesty Internatíonal, a worldwide organization, "independent of any government, ideology, economic interest, or religious creed," which

By Susan Joseph works to free prisoners of conIn the South Bronx today there science. In addition to Guatemaare over five hundred la, Al reports official persecution sweatshops, where, according to of unionists in Tunisia, Uruguay, the polítícal education director of Syria, Singapore, Malaysia, the Sportswear Joi.nt Board, InChile, Peru, Pakistan, South ternational Ladies Garment Africa, South Korea, Argentina, Workers Union (ILGWU), some the Soviet Union, and El Salof the women bending over sewvador. ing machines or ironing boards Evidence of the Guatemalan for long hours each day are lucky repression 'is widespread. Beto take home twenty or thirty tween May 1978 and May 1979, dollars a week. human rights violations directed How can the sweatshop bosses against trade unionists include get away with such flagrant viomore than 360 arrests, 11 lation of the minimum-wage murders and 12 kidnappings. laws? The answer is that 50 perThis takes place within a larger cent of the garment workers in pattern of official and unofficial the New York area are undo-. right-wing terror, which has recumented -, that is, they were' sulted in the politically-motivatforced by wretched conditions! ed murder of more than 2,000 íom their own country to enter people - unionists, students, the United States without the journalists, and peasants _, over official sanction of immigration the last 18 months. According to authorities.

AI, the only apparent crime of Exploitable and Expendabfile these people has been "their · Once in the United States, opposition to the government or undocumented workers have no their attempts to assert their legal rights whatsoever. Legally right to organize in the face of unprotected, largely unskilled.' governmental development uneducated, and unable to speak schemes." the language, undocumented workers are the most. exploited group of workers in the country.

In Tunisia, a one-day general And because it costs to strike called in January, 1978, resulted in the arrest of over a unionists across hundreds of or wounded. called by the General of Tunisian Worker (or

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cado and without trial. There are also reports of torture. Fortyseven unionists were added to the total last spring, officially charged with being "communísts."

In Malaysia, sweeping powers of arbitrary arrest and detention allow the government to hold as many as a thousand prisoners without trial or any legal protection. The majority of prisoners at the Batu Gajah camp - which AI has described as "particularly harsh" - were arrested for opposítíon political. party or trade union activities. In the Soviet Union, unofficial workers' groups have arisen, distinct from the official. unions which function as part of the state apparatus. The state has responded to this development with repression. In May 1978, a secret court ordered Vladimir Klebanov, the principal spokesman of the Association of Free Trade Unions of Workers i.n the Soviet Union, compulsorily confined for an indefinite period in a psychiatric hospital, Leaders o{ · a second independent labor organization, the Free Interprofessional Association of Workers, have also been tried and sentenced to imprisonment or exile.

Soviet officials have consistently responded that complaints about such treatment were "fabrications of Amnesty Internatíonal."

Throu,gh direct pressure, in the form of letter-writing campaigns

men,ill,

to appropriate go~rn~ents, focusing media attention· on specific cases or on certain patterns of violations, and visits to official representatives an offending government's embassy, the 38 national branches, of. Amnesty International. seek fo curb, or at least reduce, abuses such as these. For this work AI received the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize.

But the abuses are widespread and often supported by great powers. Though military aid has now been withdrawn the United States originally aided the offending Central American gov-

"'lbe oormpüoo of labor 1mions is one of the main reasons oorpon.ticms lm.ve se much more power · in tlûs country than worldng people. If more 1mion leaders were like Walter Renther, David Dubinsky or A. Philip Randolph, the la.bor movement woold be a. mora.I force recmiting new members. But too ma.ny union leaders oow lm.ve the same selfish materialism as the worst oorpon.te pinte." ,Jack Newfield, WCBS radio commentator, Village Voice columnist

P ..S .. 96 Reunion

Did you know ....

P.S. 96, Bronx, as part of its 50th Amûversary, is inviting all alumni and former staff members to take a walk down memory lane at its Alumni Open House on Thursday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m.

For more information call 212652-4959 or write to Anniversary Committee, P.S. 96, 650 Waring Avenue, Bronx, New York,

-There is childbirth leave for fathers - in Sweden. When a baby is born in Sweden, the mother or the father gets nine months childbirth leave _, at ninety percent of normal pay.

And if the mother and the father split the leave, it goes up to twelve months. In 1974 only two percent of fathers took childbirth leave. By 1977 the number had increased tó ten percent . . .

10467.

al aliens in the work

have been hired as machine operators ~ the lowest paid positions in the industry _, those who have no choice but to accept indecent wages and appalling working conditions: the undocumented.

If the TB rate among undocumented garment workers is 35 percent higher than among the generalwork force, if their workplaces are sweatshops that lack sanitary COf!ditions and

.

emments, training Guatemalan army officers and funding "model police programs." And is AI's Dir. for Labor Unions, Robert Maurer, notes, "in every political spectrum, trade union pressure is responded to with persecution. There are countries where it doesn't happen - it doesn't happen often in the U.S., Costa Rica, or Tanzania, ·for example - but a great number where it does. Each of these countries has a very different history, many have very different political. systems.ibut they have common patterns of violations of human rights. ''

adequate ventilation, if the sweatshops are litter-strewn tinderboxes that could at any time explode into fiery deathtraps -,it is because undocumented workers are not only eKploitable: they are expendable, too.

The picture is not all bleak, though. Through the . efforts of staff members like Mimi Rosenberg, the political education director of the Sportswear Joint Board, the ILGWU is atjempting to unprotected and

rce unorganized. Organized labor is, in fact, .one of the few vehicles that the workers-mostly women -have through which to fight. In opening a second-floor storefront in the South Bronx, the ILGWU is hoping to reach these women in their own neighborhood, even in their own homes.

Stmgies-Yestrday and Today Miss Rosenberg spoke at the March 7 meeting of the Trade Union Forum, in observation Of International Women's Day. March 8 is celebrated all over the world as the day to honor women, and working women in particular. The commemoration originated in the struggles of garment workers in New York City in the early 1900s to form a union. What emerged most clearly from Rosenberg's forceful, moving talk was simply that undocumented garment workers, like undocumented fann workers, are being forced to fight many of the battles that workers in this couíntry waged in the early decades of the century. At a time when the United States government is attempting to undercut the gains made by the organized and to dismantle one social program after another -, while increasing the military budget -, the undocumented face a particularly difficult struggle. We can only hope that voices like that of Mimi Rosenberg will beJi.stened to and tht the ideals for. which she is working will

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Victory Singers coming to Co-op

The Winged Victpry Singers will offer an afternoon of entertainment on Sunday, April 27, at 2:30 p.rn, in Lerner Auditorium, Dreiser loop. The Winged Victory Singers have performed in Florida, las Vegas and the Catskills and have been hailed for and wide for their !!Xceilent theatrical and vocal harmonic arrangements. Variety has hailed the troupe as "seasoned vets of the theatre. The Winged Victory Singers with Joe Baris conducting is a complete evening of pleasure." Tickets for the group's Co-op City engagement are $4 in advance and $5 at the door.

For information and reservations call 671-3697 or 671-2000, ext. 293, 294, 295 or 296. This event is sponsored by the 'Office of Community Development.

Benjamin Luxon at Truman next Saturday Opera singer Benjamin Luxon will be perf orming along with f o'lksinger Bill Grofut at Truman High School on Saturday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center's subscription series. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children.

NeBCC members will only pay $'1.50. For· ,further information

call 671-7777.

British baritone Benjamin I:uxonis one of the leading international singers for opera, concerts and lieder, appearíngwith the major· orchestras, and at m1J1Sic festivals and in recital throughout Europe and the United States.

Benjamin Luxon is in great demand for appearances as orchestral soloist, performing

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under such eminent conductors as Barenboïm, Haítínk, Leinsdorf, Mehta, Ormandy, Ozawa, Richter and Solti.

One of the most successful, versatile artists in the vocal field today, Benjamin Luxon is as renowned for his television ap- ·· pearañees and recordings as he is for his stage performances.

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By AIM Lisitz Section One Cooperative Volunteer Gardens, Co-op City's largest gardens, officially started our 1980 gardeningseason last week. Now that. the wa:rm weather is here to stay, we hope we can get started with the digging, cultívatíng, fertilizing and. other worknecessary for us to do in preparation for planting which generally begins at the end of April.

'This spring looks like an early one. Many of our spring flowering bulbsare up early, along with buds on our rose bushes that are almost open; and many other shrubs look like their ready to

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week and get started in the gardens..

Once the collections are finJ.shed, I will be working in the "'gardensfrom 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. nightly,and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sundays.During the week, I will be doing small jobs that don't need a great deal of light to do, since it. is dark during those hours. Such work as . raking, spraying, and turning over the soil can be done without trouble.

The major work will be done on Sundays,however.

If you know that you won't be home during collection hours, please see me in the gardens duringthe hours that I am there. ~

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HBO Schedule Saturday

April 5

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open.If this continues, pur roses will be i.n bloom.early this year, maybe by the ena of April if we are lucky. .

Due to the poor response during our donationcollection, I will be coming a:roll!ld door to door collecting starting on Wednesday," April 9. I will begin in Buildingl and then go to Building 5 next week. Please watch the bulletinboard for the days that I will be collecting.

Please donategenerously when I come to your door and help me get started early. I will be trying to reach as many doors as possíble each night, so I can finish this collectionby the end of next

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3:00 OLHIER'S STORY Engrossmg (PG-1:29) 4:30 TAKE OOWN S~rts comedy (PG-1:47) 6.30 MU INTER-CITY BOXING ~cago vs. ~ Francis~ 8.00 TOl!lgllts Wgllligllt.

THEY WENT mAT-A·WAY Tim Conway and Chuck .

McCann as two zany tu1der· cover cops (PG-1:36) lll:OODAVIDBRENNER 11:00 "BEAUTIFUL, BABY, BEAUTIFUL!" 12:00 OIJVER'S STORY Candiœ Bergen (PG-1:29)

7:3UIOLLYWOOO Premieres, parties and personalities 8:00 TOl!lgllt'sIDpllgllt: OONOOMINIUM Part 2. A dream may turn Ïntv a nightmare (1:38) .

10:00 ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN Dustin Hoffman (PG-2: 18) l2:30 BUCKSTONE COUNTY PRISON 'R ,,,.., Brutal dra rna \ -1. "'• ) •

Tuesday, April 8

Sunda.y April 6 '

2:30 THE œEAP DETECTIVE Side-splittmg comedy with Ann-Margret (PG-1:32) 4:00TllE PROMISE ~em love story (PG-1:38) 6.00 OONVOY .• Ernest Borgnîne, a tough ...

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OONOOMINUJ~ Part 1. From the bestseller an · · . 9' HBO World P rerruere 11.3 ) 10:00 THE œEAP DETECTIVE Kindly spoof of Bogart rnelodramas (PG-1:32) U:30 ANIMAL HOUSE Frat house Jun (R-1:49) •

Monday, April 7 6:00 DAYS OF THRILIS . AND LAUGHTER Fairbanks, Chaplin

5:00 OLIVER'S STORY Ray Milland (PG-l:29) 6:30 "BEAUTIFUL, BABY, BEAUTIFUL!" 7·30 T 'gilt' Higllllgbt: • om s RACE FOR THE PENNANT PREVIEW A look at baseball 1980 8:30 BUGS BUNNY/ROAD RUNNER MOVIE Cartoon cavalcade (G-1:23) 10:00 ANIMAL HOUSE John Belushi (R-1:49) 12:09 DAVID BRENNER Laugh-filled look at his growing¡ up years and college days.

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"' ~"' li" 5:00 CIRCUS Behind-the-sœnes look.· 6:00 CALIFORNIA SUITE Four stories, three Oscar nominations (PG-1:44) !MIO THEY WENT · THAT-A-WAY Conway in the midst of chaos (PG-1:36) 11):00 TOl!lgllt'sHigllligllt:

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MU INTER-CITY BOXING Final match of a great tournament.

U:llll OONVOY Burt Young (PG-1:50)

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'ßmrsday, April 10 • 6.30 DAYS OF THRILIS . AND LAUGHTER Cinema comedy classics from the silent era .

8:00 Tonigllt's Hlgllligllt: F.I.S.T. . . .

A man, his ~orna~, his umon, hi~ country \PG-2.25) lUll RACE FOR THE PENNANT ~EVIEW L<>~k at the _upcornmg season, spnng trammg and more. u ·30 PLAGUE . .

Lab-created bact~na n_ienaces the whole world (PG-1.28)

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9:30 OONl>pMINlJM Parts 1 & 2. From John D. MacDonald's novel (3:14) 12:45 ANIMAL HOUSE Off-the-wall antics during "Pledge Week" (R-1:49)

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2881 WHITE PlAINS ROAD (off Allerton Ave.) 652-9303 Kl 7-3686

, Come in and celebrate Ralph's 20th anniversary at the same location.

You haven't tasted the finest Italian cooking until you'v~: eaten at Ralph's!

Come in and try one of our delicious specialties such as - Fettuccíni Alfredo - Our Famous Breaded Broccoli - or any of our countless mouthwaterinq dishes.

Businessman's Lunch Mon. thru Fr i., 12 - 2:30 p.rn.

Mon. thru Fri. evenings (after 4) All Day Sunday

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$5 95

Manicotti.

Stuffed Shells.

Eggplant Rollantini

Veal Cutlet Milanese

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Veal Scallopine with mushrooms Veal Parmigiana inc. ~iilacl,soup, coffee except Holidays

$6.45

Wine and liquor served.

Ralph's, 2801 White Plains Road, Bronx 212-KI 7-3686or TU ~-9782 Lunch and dinner seven days week ly A !a carte and dinners and special American Express and Diners Card Reservations advised FOOD

SHOPWEU. PLAZA

851 CENTRAI. AVENUE SCARSDALE, N.Y.

141 MO. BIEDfORD RD. ROUTE 117, BEDFORD, N.Y. 914- 666-9222

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from: WestchesterWeekeml

Lasagna. Boneless Chicken w/ Mushrooms. Chicken Parmigiana and homemade Cannelloni.

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630 POST RD. EAST

WESTPORT, CONN. 203 • 226-8561

320-1950 «I SO. RIVERSIDE AVE. CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y. 914 - 271-660$

FEATURING LUNCH, DINNER AND WEEKEND SPECIALS Open 1 Days a Week

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lshon to The next open monthly meeting of the Artists Guild of Co-op City will be held on Tuesday, April 15, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 6.

Our special .guest artist on that evening will be Bernard Olshan.

Mr. Olshan has shown his works at the Dallas Museum of American Art, ACA Gallery, Syracuse University, Whitney Museum, University of Miami, Hofstra College, Art U.S.A., National Society of Painters in Casein, Ward Eggelston Gallery, March Gallery, National Academy of Design, University House, Hudson River Museum, Mosholu-Monteñore Community Center, Audubon Artists, etc.

He has had 18 one-man shows and was the recipient of the Emily Lowe Award in 1950. He is also listed in Who's Who in American Art and has been reviewed in most of the major newspapers and art publications

co-op city culture ~

guest at Artists in the country and on national tv.

He is included in "The New Humanísm, Art in a Time of Change", edited

by Barry, Schwartz and published by Praeger Press. ·

~ Mr. Olshan's works grace the private. collections of such personalities as Carrol Baker, Ralph Meeker, Salome Jens, Shelly Winters, and many others both here and abroad.

He studied at New York University, The Academie de la Grand Chaumiere in Paris, The Ozenfant School of Art and the American Artists School in New York, and with Joseph Solman, Moses Soyer and Nahum Tschacbasov.

Mr. Olshan was formerly the director of the Art Department at the Mosholu-Monteñore Communíty Center YM-YMHA and has lectured at the New York City Community College.

uildmeet

Following Mr. Olshan's presentation, he. will give critiques on paintings brought in by members, and coffee and cake will be served.

As always, this meeting will be open to the general public. We are certain that· those who are interested in art will not miss this wonderful opportunity to enjoy .our stimulating program that evening, featuring the talented and prominent artist Bernard Olshan.

This event is made possible with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts under the :aegis: of .the Decentralization . Pilot Program. In Bronx County, the Decentralization Pilot Program is administered by the Bronx Council on the Arts.

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iföl~Baychester libra CooS ri of Hispanic music To honor the culture of Hispanic America, . the Baychester Branch, N.Y. ~blic Library will present a very special program of South American and Puert~ Rican classical music on Saturday, April 5, ~t 2:30 p.m.

The concert will be given by the Epoca Brass Quintet, whose members are an professional musicians, trained at the Manhattan School of Music, Juíllíard and the Mannes School of Music.

They have performed with the Alvin , Ailey· Ballet, Harlem Dance Theatre and many symphonies and bands.

The music they will play will be the classical music of the Spanish speaking countries. An outstanding example of the music is the

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Danza, an original creation of the "'=' Puerto Rican people, which is a mixture of European modes and Puerto Rican rhythms and uses classical technique with authentic popular rhythm.

We are very fortunate to be able to bring this special concert group to Co-op City. This event is sponsored by, and comes to you through the courtesy of the Baychester Library Association, your library support group. AH are welcome.

Free tickets are available at the Library.

Fílms of European ari An afternoon of films portraying places of particular artítñc interest and beauty will be shown at the Baychester Library (continued onpa.ge 25)

Grossman to perform next Sunday at Co-op City

I OUR MASTER CHEF'S SPECIAL- $10 . 50 Filet Mignon & Hibachi Chicken Combination The ultimate in tender filet and boneless breast of chicken.

Your complete dinner is served with hibachi shrimp appetizer, onion soup a la Japanese, Gasho salad bowl, hibachi vegetables, rice, tea, ice cream or sher~et The Master Chefs Special is available Sunday through Friday for $10.50 ,(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 914/592-5900.

1 V2 miles south of Hawthorne Circle on Route 9A.

Reservationssuggested. All major credit cards honored. }¿;~or special group rates. please contact Mrs. Kay at 914/928-2277.

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Conductor Julius Grossman will return to Co-op City with the Municipal Concerts Orchestra at Lemer Auditorium in Dreiser loop on Sunday, April 13, at 2:30 p.m, The program will include Rossini's Overture to The Silleen ladder, Elgar's Serenade for Strings, op. 20 and works by Bruch, Holst, Poe.hon and Tchaikovsky. Cellist Erich Kory will be guest artist. The concert is mode possible in part with· public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts in cooperation with Riverbay Corporation.

Open 7 days, lunch and dinner.

NOW-

PLAYING TATUM O'NEAL KRISTY McNICHOL

Glee Club to' dig for gold' at concert May 24

By David Laza.ar A "Solid Gold" evening is being planned for Co-op City when the Community Glee Club presents a concert of songs from the 50's, 60's, and 70's. The show will be presented on Saturday, May 24, at 8 p.m. ínAudíteríum A in the Dreiser Center.

Be prepared to rock, roll and stroll down the memory lane of

pop music. Tickets can be bought from Club members or in their meeting room, which is Dreiser Room 6. The club meets on Wednesdays from' 8 to 10 p.m.

In addition, the Riverbay Seniors, who meet in Dreiser Room 7, will also have tickets available.

See PhiFWasser or Charles Himmelfa:rb. Ticket price is $2 each.

The ¡:>rice if you wait until concert night is $2.50.

DON'T LET THE TITLE FOOL \IOU little Darlings: Penitentiary: Sat. & Sun. - 1:15, 3, 4:45, 6:30, 8:15, 10 Sat. & Sun. - 1, '.MS, 4:30, 6:15, 8, Mon.-Thurs.-'- 7:30, 9,15 Mon.-Thurs. - 7:15, 9 FREE INDOOR PARKING Çarage tt5

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Hudson Valley Winery to hold Easter Egg Hunt today ,

~ Recipes to make your Passover delectable !

The fol lowing Passover recipes

% cup of milk

~• regrettably reached the Co-op 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ~ City Times too laie for publica- .1A cup grated American cheese

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ingredients available tion in Iast week's issue. Never- · AH we hope you can enjoy kosher for Passover.

El! using them for the remainder of ~ Cook potatoes in boiling salted i Passover and for next year's hol- water until tender. Drain and put oo "-'[i¡;¡ ,uuy. into buttered shallow 2 quart casserole.

Combine cottage ~ SWEET MATZOH BJRIE · -cheese, onion, salt, pepper, milk Ems 12 eggs and parsley. Pour over potatoes. ~ 8 pieces whole wheat matzoh ô 1 cup cottage cheese 1 tsp. grated lemon peel 1 tsp. cinnamon ~ % cup skim milk Lightly beat eggs with milk.

Add matzoh, which has been broken into pieces, to egg mixture.

Let-stand 5 minutes. Add cottage cheese, lemon peel and cinnamon.

Saute egg mixture in. buttered skillet until mixture is firm.

Serve hot with honey, syrup or je Uy. Serves 10.

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Sprinkle grated cheese over top. · On Saturday, April "5, the Bake at 400 for 15 minutes, then Hudson Valley Wirier:;i in Highput under broiler for a few minland, New York will host their utes to brown.

Fifth Annual Easter 'Egg and Serves 6 to 8.

Champagne Hunt. This year's hunt will nave a special signifiRecipes oomiesy of Friendship· cance as children 'Wi.H be able to Food Company's Home economist, Helen Schwartz, and the participate in the Champagne Jemsh Vegetarian Society of Hunt, searching fue vineyards for bottles of the Winery's new nonAmerica. alcoholic sparkling apple juice.

At 12 noon the whistle will blow and visitors ofall ages will set out in search of hundreds of bottles of sparkling wine for the adults and bottles of apple champagne and thousands of chocolate Easter eggs for the children.

After the hunt, Open House guests will have the opportunity to · tour the winery and taste Hudson V alley premium wines along with bread, fruít and

cheese. Visitors will also receive a souveníer wine glass and a horse drawn hay-ride through the \J\änery estate.

As on every weekend and holidays, Hudson Valley Winery offers the complete. Open House tour for an all inclusi ve admission charge of $4 per adult and $1 per person under 18. Hudsön Valley Winery is the only estate winery in the northeast open every day for tours and wine tastings. Weekends and holidays from; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Weekdaysfrom: 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Highland, New York is an easy one and one half hour drive from the New York City area, North on the N.Y. State Thruway to Exit 18, then East on Rte. 299 to Rte. 9-W South to Highland.

FRUIT COMPOTE SOUP

1h lb. dried pitted prunes 114 lb. dried apples

% lb. raisins 5 2 1 1 1

quarts water lbs. fresh apples lb. strawberries lb. pears cinnamon stick, broken into pieces 1h cup lemon juice Honey Combine dried fruits and water in large saucepan and bring to a boil. Add cinnamon stick, reduce heat and simmer until tender { about 1h hour).

Add apples and pears and cook five minutes longer. Add strawberries and cook another five minutes. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice and honey to taste.

Serve hot with sour cream or plain yogurt.

Serves 10 people.

MATZOH-SPINACH PUDDING 8 pieces matzon 2 lbs. fresh spinach 6 eggs 1 lb. cottage cheese 1h cup shredded American cheese 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon nutmeg Ys teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter AH ingredients available kosher for Passover.

Cook spinach: drain well and chop. Grease 9 x 12" pan generously with butter.

Soften matzon by wetting with warm water under faucet. Drain and let stand. Mix cottage cheese, American cheese, 4 eggs, salt, nutmeg and pepper together.

Remove 1/3 cup and sa ve for topping. Mix the rest of the cheese mixture with spinach. Alternate layers of matzoh (2 at a time) with spinach mixture, be. ginning and ending with matzoh, Mix remaining cheese with 2 eggs. Spread over the top evenly.

Dot with butter. Bake at 350º for 45 minutes.

Serves 12 POTATO CBE~E CASSEROLE 6 medium potatoes, peeled and diced 1 cup cottage cheese % cup finely minced onion 2 teaspoons salt Ys teaspoon pepper

CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE b.onchoon • Dinner e Supper

Open 1 Days a Week

Some of the foods shown above are an exemple of the different style of cooking during Passover

free Delivery 011 Outgoing Orders to (o-op City on Weekends Only fRIEE PARKING All Major (redit (ards Accepted 994-7700-1

'Ranger Rick' is good for kids I've just discovered a treasure, and I want to share the secret with you. H's called Ranger Rick Magazine, and ít's a nature magazine for kids. The photographs of living creatures in Ranger Rick are so big and juicy, you almost believe that the animal in the picture can feel you rubbing its fur as you run your finger over the page.

And what Ranger Rick tells (about the animals, reptiles, insects and other living things) is mind boggling (as wen as true l),

I like their "Hands-On" activities, and they said I could pass this one on to you: On a windy day have fun with a butterfly finger kite.

You'll need: two drinking straws, ,a sheet of paper; some tape or white glue; scissors, two feet of string; paints, and felt-tip markers or crayons.

Using the pattern in the picture, draw the butterfly kite onto paper (it should be about 7 inches tall). Then cut it out. Decorate it to look like your favorite butterfly.

Next, lay the string across the middle of the kite as shown. Let about 4 inches hang over on one side, and the rest of the string on the other side. Do not glue the string to the kite. Then tape or glue two straws onto the kite to make an X When the flue is dry, knot the string around the spot where the straws cross. This will

2244 Tillotson Ave., . Bronx, N.Y.

attach the string to the kite.

Hold on to the long end of the string and run with your kite. It will look like a beautiful fluttering butterfly.

For information about Ranger Rick, write to National Wildlife Federation, 14l2 16th St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036.

Today's BRAIN TWISTER: He Himself He Himself H Himself What does this mean?

Answer: He's beside himself!

(Mail to Shari should be addressed to Kids-Only Club, c/o of this paper, P. O. Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif. 90053.)

I

adjacent to Co-~p City

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(e) 1979, Los Angeles Times syndicate -¡

WOllOWICK

Bring the family for an Easter dinner you'll be talking about for years to come1 Our special holiday menu offers selections for your fussiest eaters .. everything s prepared for your liking' proud to serve you,

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By Abraham Schenck Robert Charles Benchley (1889-1945); Olli' street name Beoohley Place.

I believe in tough words, but I also believe in humor. Struggle would be impossible without humor. A person who can laugh can also fight. A march for justice, if it explodes in mirthful song, can also thunder. Remember the World War II chortle-producing admonition, "Praise the Lord and pass the

rt Bench ley .. a great humorist Uv'9S ~n

ammunition!"?

In this world that shudders and stumbles, that lurches and creaks, that is a maddening tTower of Babel with millions o( tongues babbling in confusion, this planet would have long ended in a universal lunatic derange~ment if hadn't been pervaded, like the day with rays of the smiling sun, with a sense of humor. Jews would have long been extinct. And so would ha ve others. Whole hordes of ensia ved

Spri g Festival starts Babar the Elephant King has landed his yellow balloon at the Bronx Zoo to join Paddington Bear and Peter Rabbit for a week-long Spring Festival from Monday, April 7 through Sunday, April 13. Each day of the Festival, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., there are special activities for the entire family.

Caryl Green's Happy Times Children's Theatre will perform a different play every day at 1 and 2 p.m. and Sweet Rose Revue, offer guided walking tours on alongs at 12:30, 1:30, and 2:30 p.m. On the weekend, the

onday

Muskrat Banjo Band will offer old-time tunes from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

For craft enthusiasts, there are free demonstrations every afternoon. The week starts off on Monday and Tuesday with a kitemaker who will explain how to make a simple kite and, winds prevailing, attempt to fly it over the Zoo. Wednesday and Thursday, it's the master art of Japanese ñower-ärrangíng. On Friday, everyone can make pine cone animals. And on Saturday and Sunday, the ancient art of calligraphy will be demonstrated.

Easter Bunny to greet children at Bronx Zoo Children who hop over to the Children's Zoo at the Bronx Zoo on Saturday, April 5, and Easter Sunday, April 6, will be greeted by none other than the Easter Bunny himself. The famous rab· bit plans to finish his Easter-basket chores early this year so he can enjoy the weekend at the Zoo, patting the heads of his young fans and posing for photo· graphs.

Chicks, pigmy goats, baby rabbits, ducks, and all the regular Children's Zoo favorites will also be there to delight visitors.

and oppressed people would not have survived to continue bat, tiing for a more reasonable day, without the ability to laugh.

Robert Benchley, tn his own neatly-portioned mirthful segments, added to mankind's humor.

Robert Charles Benchley Wai? born in Worcester, Mass. on September 15, 1889. In 1912 he graduated from Harvard. He started out with a variety of minor jobs and then, in 1920, joined the staff

Bronx Zoo The Friends of the Zoo will offer guided walking rours on Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, and Sunday. As a special treat, there will be an animal and artifacts demonstration by the Friends on Saturday, April 12, and minitalks in the World of Birds on Sunday, April 13.

All Festival activities are free.

Look for the yellow balloon on Baird Court near the Sea Lion Pool. If it should ram, activities, where possible, will be held in the World of Birds. For more information, call the Bronx Zoo at (212) 220-5100.

,

The Children's Zoo is open on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission to the Chíldren's Zoo is 50¢. For more infermatíon, eau the Bronx Zoo at (212) 220-5100.

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of the then existing Li,fe magazine as a drama critic.

In 1922 he delivered a skit, "The Treasurer's Report," in an amateur revue, which was later made into one of. the . first alltalking motion pictures. This brought him recognition' 'as a humorist and stage personality, and eventually led to his writing and acting in motion picture short subjects. One of these, the zanily funny "Hl}w to Sleep," won him an award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, in 1935.

Robert Benchley made about 46 ''shorts" and appeared in roles in about 50 feature pictures. Although motion pictures browht him his widest public accl Benchley's writing was e dered his best work.

From 1920 to 1940, Benchley was drama critic on the New Yorker for which he also wrote, under the pseudonim of Guy Fawkes, a column titled "The· \\ayward Press." His humorous essays were collected into 15 books, among which were My Ten Ye~rs in a Quandary and H6w They Grew, first published in 1936, and Benchley Beside Himself, which saw print in

1934.

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Benchley's writing was characterized by its warmth and the often delightfully nonsensical qtiå.lity of its humor, which playfully capitalized on what he coni sidered his own inadequacies.

His satire, although sharp, was never cruel.

Benchley should keep the resídents on his street well entertain~!,Robert Charles Benchley died in New York City on November 21, 1945.

The next sketch wm he of

Oareooe Seward Darrow - our street name, Darrow Place.

Boyehester Branch library ... (contmllled from page 23) on Saturday, April 12 at 2:30 p.m.

Om.rires Cathedral, a beautifully photographed study of the architecture, sculpture and stained glass windows of this magnificent Gothic cathedral, and Venice: Theme and Variations, a look at the grandeur and pageantry of Venice as portrayed by generations of artists, are the films which will be shown.

Free tickets will be available at the Library starting Saturday, April 5.

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N.Y. Botanical Garden artists series Folk tales from South and Central America will be spun at The New York Botanical Garden, Sunday, April, 6, at 1 and 3 p.m., as part of NYBG's Artists in the Garden series.

Storyteller Laurie Winston will weave tales about manioc and a magic orange tree when she entertains at the Grocery Store Botany Exhibit of the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory.

The Artists in the Garden sertes, which continues on the first and third Sundày of each month through June 15, explores the relationship between various art forms and the plant world.

The series was developed in cooperation with the Cultural Council Foundation Artists Project of New York City with support from the Bronx Council on the Arts.

There is no charge for participation in the program. However, there is an admission fee to the Conservatory ($1.50 for adults; 75¢ for children). Fee for parking on the grounds is $2.50.

For further information concerning the Artists in ehe Garden series; contact the Department of Interpretive Programming, The New York Botanical Garden (212) 220-8960.

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book reviews/horoscope

look at some new titles with promise w.·.----

By Cha.des Steir V <:···-----,- : : ·:· ·

and the United States, but in Holland, Norway and • Finland, the latter invad~d QY the RusBritish World War H historian _ sians in 1940. The'book is carefulCollier has written an engaging ly written and researched (with account of the year in which the long bibliography and compre"phony war," also called the hensive index), and has a section sitzkreig, turned· into the of photos. One wishes, on reading ' . blitzkrieg. The value of the book lies not only in the portraits of the political leaders and the important events, but .the events as soon through the eyes of participants in the affecteq,.,countries.

We get an intimate view of unfolding events not only in England, France, Germany, Russia

The Bureau: My Thirty Years

; !ivan with Bill Brown. Norton, ~ $12.95.

Sullivan was number three in at the FBI when t 00 command ~ Hoover forced him to resign in 1971. Over his many years of FBI E,.. work, he had given good service ~ to the bureau and to the country."

- and it is surprising that Hoover O did not force him out earlier. We @s see how Hover was an unbelievÅ able egomaniac, who used the Ö press and the FBI itself to further his own ambitions and reputation.

Î

.

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The Mighty Atom: The. Life and Times of Joseph L. Greenstein, by Ed Spielman, Viking Press, $10.95.

This biography of strongman and wrestler Greenstein makes for light and entertaining reading. We follow the career on the birth of Greenstein in Poland in 1893 to his recent death. We see how he began to train himself before he came to America early

The book covers the over-played mob-fighting of the 30's and under-played fighting of national crime, to the scandals on the Nixon Plumbers and wire-tapping, and how the latter - came about and what the FBI role was.

This book will make clear to the reader the potential abuse a powerful official can perpetrate.

STELLA WILDER

Personal relationships may suffer from misunderstandings early in the week. n would behoove those interested in maintaining a friendship, therefore, to take the time and make the effort to explain decisions and actions - before ill feelings become firmly entrenched. Offenses are easily forgiven - if forgiveness is asked.

In short, this is a week for making one's own advantages maybe.

in the century, and how he resumed his strength training and wrestling. He was very successful as a wrestler, but when he could not make it to the very top, he concentrated on his strongman routine.

We see the wild stunt he performed in his early years, and how he came to specialize in a routine focusing on breaking and bending metal bars. In some of the most fasçínating .reading in the book, we see how he had to become adept at handling roughneck kibbitzers at his performances, and how his adeptness at brawling stood him in good stead when he took on Nazi thugs on væ:ious occasions, including the memorable and enjoyable account of how he demolished a whole meeting hall full of American nazis in the 1930s.

We also see the spiritual and religious sides of Greenstein, and we are introduced to his philosophies of Jiving and eating; his ideas on diet, such as avoiding junk foods, were way ahead of his times. We rejoice with Greenstein as he continues his strongman feats into his eighties, nd are much saddened at his demise.

Author Spielman has produced a most readable book, one with many photos interspersed throughout illustrating the various phases of the career of "The Mighty Atom". This is a worthwhile biography of lasting value.

Author Sulfivan was killed in a hunting accident as he was put.tíng the final touches on the book, .and co-author Brown completed the book skillfully. There are many pictures of Hoover and criminals.

The coming week promises much gain to the industrious, much frustration to any who wait for others to do their work for them. It is essential that individuals work independently this week if they are to reach even minor goals. Group projects meet with considerable difficulty early irt the week. The wise will therefore forego the pleasures of joint enterprise and stick strictly to those endeavors which require one to work alone.

e

1940: The Avalanche, by Richard Comer. Dial Press, $10.95

...;r in Hoover's FBI, by William Sul-

Tms book is an amazing account of FBI blunders and misdeeds aided and abetted by Hoover. There is hardly' a page on which we are not startled by some revelation, whether concerning bungling of spy cases, or how Hoover used confidential ínïormatíon to influence the Presidents - Harry Truman was a refreshing exception in that he did not knuckle under to Hoover's tactics, and made clear that he had little use for Hoover, though Hoover was apparently too ensconced in his post for Trumen to dismiss.

e·•

s This is a good week for buying and-or selling - if you are willing to take a loss either way. Decide early. (April 7 - April 19) -Take the advice of old-timers when it comes to investments other than money. Be guided by history.

Walked

cett, $2.25.

This is the final book in the Rabbi David Small series that began with Friday the Rabbi Slept Late. As usual, Kemelman brings us along briskly spinning his tale apace, yet at the same time giving us insights. into the life of the Jewish and surrounding community. No words are wasted as the mystery occurs, and moves towards a satisfying conclusion. In the course of the detective work, we too become mystified, until we finally, with the aid of Rabbi Small, discover the perpetrator .. This is also good reading for the youngsters.

LES

353-6010

As shown in Co-op City's Model Apartments

FREE Shop at Home Service

Vanities ~ace

Sav~

(tub Enclosures) Rangehoods AH Colors Co-op City Kitchen Cabinets

Rock Bottom Prices Great Service

Bathroom light Fixtures

!Free lnstallatioQJs NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!

E OF ERS"

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

ELECTROLYSIS

By ROSANNA

LMA

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL KREE GRADUATE

cretre & Max J~cobs :Loch Sneidrake, N.Y. 12159'(914) 2.92·5234 The Superior Small Hôtel OPEN APFliL thru OCT. v HOLIDAY SPECIAL

J!i)'"f'

Thw-s~y the Rabbi

Out, by Harry Kemelman. Faw-

P CITY IS ISFIEDC'UST

TAURUS: (April 29- May 5) -· A stimulating week for those who are creative and industrious by nature. Don't expect gain by mid-week. (May 6 - May 20) With a modicum of effort and a (Cootmood on page 28)

.

19!0: The Avalanche that Collier will oblige us with further volumes, beginning with 1941. Such an approach in the hands of Collier would surely yield out,;tandirig results.

MEMBER OF ElECTROl YSIS SOCIETY OF AMERICA

Here's a wonderful

~ !_¡; Memorial Day weekend

IJ-

FREE CONSULTATION

May 23-May 26 at the Delmar Hotel Direct Bus Transportation to the Hotel from CO-OP CITY 'Ask about our special low low group and fundraiser rates

SITUATED AT COIFFURE DANTE 165 DREISER LOOP

BY APPOINTMENT - CALL 379...3552

Dietary laws-

ARIES (M!M"ch 21 • April 6) -·

"

'

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

........---~--~~~~~--~~------~~at

home~ ~ ~ ~ ~

The seating 'well' instead of the sunken pit For many years the sunken, seating "pit" was extremely' popular. It created a feeling of cozy intimacy in a room, centralized the seating-conversation area and saved space in other areas of the room. But the seating pit had to be built before the furniture could be positioned, and many people found it too expensive to be practical.

However, there are many who still like the idea of a cozy, centralized seating arrangement, and it is possible to create such a grouping through the use of the latest modular pieces.

They can be clverly arranged to simulate the once-popular sunken "pit" - postíoned in such a way to form a seating "well."

Congenial party talk or family relaxation?

Both are easily staged in a conversation "well" composed of modular upholstery units. Here, in a casual but sophistícated multipurpose living

room, a brightly patterned sectional grouping by Drexel forms a comfortable seating arrangement that is handsome, too: The versatility of such pieces is demonstrated by the fact that they can divide into comer love seats, a pair of armless chairs flanking a window or even as a banquette along one wall.

This U-shape grouping was placed in front of the window, and it is roomy, airy, yet at the same time intimate. The seating is serviced by a coffee table in the middle and backed up by sofa tables used for books and plants.

By concentrating the modulars together, a great deal of floor space is saved for other pieces of furniture.

A series of storage-display cabinets and cupboards, with drawers as well, runs the length of the back wall and makes a warm, light-wood backdrop for the seating "well" arrangement.

A desk and a dining table with chairs make their appearance in other areas of the room but cannot be seen in this photograph.

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Acooversation "well," styled after the once-popular sunken "pit," is created here through the use of modwarseatmgpieœs: The U-shape group is cozy and intimate and makes the most use oHhe space in a small room. '

T

, e¡ 1980, Los Angeles Times Simdicate

You don't need sour cream for creamy BeefStrogan9ff ';j'

The beauty of bamboo This is the third article I have mme on bamboo and you might ask Vi/hy. Mainly because since J9'lO when I first started writing about bamboo as an ideal houseplant it now has become (in seven years) that ideal houseplant and people are . buying bamboo as they did philodendrons in the 1960s. Almost every house-and-garden-type magazine shows bamboo for interiors. ' The beauty of the bamboo indoors is not so much its ability to grow even in subdued light but, rather its appearance. With Iíttle leaves it has a delicate character and yet offers nice bright green color and good patterns in a room. Further it grows so quickly that a 36-inch plant can, in a few months, reach ceiling height.

sure, the other in a northeast, and both do exceedingly well.

If you are looking for foolproof and gloriously growing indoor plants, bamboo is the answer.

Buy bamboo at local nurseríés in the outdoor section and don't pay attention to what the seller tells you - bamboo does grow and proñt indoors.

Suggestions If you like orchids try some of the new miniature species now available from mail order suppliers. These are exceedingly good plants once adjusted to · indoor environments -that takes about three months; then they flourish.

Trim· and groom your fems now. If they are like mine they need some tending. Remove excess aerialroots and cut off faded leaf fronds. Remember to keep fronds from touching glass or I water my bamboo plants , other objects. This does bruise them heavily during the warm weather My African violets are bloom-literally buckets of water. Both ing their heads off now and I are in 30-inch tubs; on ein my think the secret to success with office, the other in the kitchen. I these plants, if there is one, is not do not feed these plants because I to give them too much plant food. feel they don't need it. They have I only feed them twice a year fresh soil with good nutrients so during summer .. Too much plant excess feeding can only cause food can sacrifice flowers for foharm. liage.

Plants are sprayed with water Don't mist the fine new frequently and twice a year they Streptocarpus hybrids available are taken outdoors (rolled out on ·- such pretty flowers. Indoors wheels) and I shake them all they need is intermediate vigorously to loosen falling temperatures and a little light. leaves. At the same time I cut out Avoid getting water on leaves some of the center branches however. down to the soil line. This enQuestions and answers courages more growth and Q - What causes the leaves of branching. my African violets to look mottled, rotting?

In the many years I have had bamboo in the orne I have never A -My first explanation would had it attacked by any insect and be that you are getting water on this puzzles me. In general, many the foliage. Violets object to this of my other plants are food for and leaves do rot from it. That is aphids and. mealybugs but why many gardeners water viobamboo seems immune and what lets from the bottom, that is, put a pleasure that is for me. One of my plants is in a southwest expo(oontmued on page 28)

-: Beef Stroganoff is a deliciousbut-fattening classic: tender slices of steak in a tangy sour cream sauce. But you don't need sour cream - or sour cream-y calories - to create a Stroganoff with creamy richness. You can get the same sour cream-y tang and texture by substituting yogurt ät only a fraction of the calories. (Sour cream has nearly 500 calories a cupful while plain low-fat yogurt has less than 150!) .

Today I'm going to tell you how to make a low-fat Stroganoff with lean tenderloin. Then you might like to try some variations on the Stroganoff theme - a Chicken Stroganoff, for example, or a quick-and-easy budget version made with tenderized, less expensive beef. You can even turn hamburger or leftovers into a sort-of-Stroganoff.

Slim Beef Strogaooff

·¥.! pound fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon butter (or margarine) l;4 cup dry white wine, divided % pound lean beef tenderloin ¥.! cup chopped onion l;4 cup tomato juice 11;4 cups fat-skimmed beef broth 2 teaspoons cornstarch 34 cup plain low-fat yogurt l;4 teaspoon dry mustard salt (or garlic salt), pepper 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley Combine mushrooms, butter and 1 tablespoon wine in a large non-stick skillet or electric frypan, which has been sprayed with cooking spray. Cook and stir over high heat until mushrooms are browned. Remove them from skillet and set aside.

Slice beef against the grain into Utin strips; spread in a shallow layer in the skillet. Add 1 tablespoon wine. Cook over high heat, turning once, just until browned. Remove meat from

.

skillet and set aside.

Combine onion and remaining wine into the skillet. Cook and stir l minute. Add tomato juice and beef broth to skillet. Simmer uncovered 5 to 6 minutes. Add steak strips to skillet cook and stir until just heated through.

Add mushrooms to skillet; stir until heated thro~gh. , Combine cornstarch, mustard and yogurt; stir until smooth and lump-tree. Stir yogurt mixture into skillet over low heat. Cook and stir until mixture· simmers and bubbles. Season to taste.

Sprinkle with parsley. (Serve with noodles, rice or toast points, if desired. ) Makes four servings, approximately 2ffi calories each (Stroganoff only).

Stroganoff With Brown Sauce -Just before serving, stir several drops of brown gravy seasoning into the sauce, to desired color.

Stroganoff Sayoœra - With leftover roast beef or steak: Slice rare lean beef into thin strips, trimming and discarding any fat.

Omit brown step. Stir into the simmering sauce just before serving, until heated through.

Buttermilk Stroganoff +-Use l cup buttermilk in place of the yogurt. Reduce beef broth to 1 cup. Calories per serving: 185.

Beef Romanoff - Omit beef broth. Increase tomato juice to l cup, and add half-cup water.

Sprinkle with 4 teaspoons sharp .grated Romano cheese just before serving. Calories per serving: 210.

Hamburger Strogaooff Shape three-quarters pound lean fat-trimmed ground beef round into tiny meatballs, using a melon baller or by hand. Substitute for steak. Calories per serving: 200. , Chicken or Turkey Stroganoff - Substitute chicken or turkey cutlets (boneless skinless breast of chicken orturkey white meat)

for the beef. Subtract 20 calories per serving.

Cheater's Stroganoff

% pound lean beef round or flank steak meat tenderizer, optional 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms, drained l teaspoon butter (or margarine) 2 tablespoons white wine (or water) 10 and ¥.! ounce can onion soup, undiluted 1 tablespoon catsup ¥.! cup plain low-fat yogurt 2 tablespoons instant-blending flour Cut beef against grain into thin strips. Sprinkle with meat tenderizer, if desired. Stir meat with lemon juice and mustard. Allow to marinate, stirring occasionally, 30 minutes or more. Spray a non-stick skillet with cooking spray. Drain mushrooms; brown them in skillet with butter and wine. Remove mushrooms and set aside.

Spread meat strips in a single layer and brown over high heat.

Remove and set aside. Combine onion soup and catsup in skillet; heat to boiling. Simmer 1 minute.

Add meat and mushrooms to skillet; simmer until heated through. Blend yogurt and flour smooth, then add to the skillet.

Cook and stir until sauce simmers and thickens. Makes four servings, approximately 190 calories each with beef round; 10 calories more per serving with flank steak.

Beef Bargundy, Swiss Steak, Chili - for these and more from lean cuts of meat, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to• SUM GOURMET BEEF DISHES, P.O. Box 624, Sparta, N.J. 078'i'l.

Copyright, 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc .

words

~ metroviews

Co-op Ci

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Abraham Schenck Soowfiakes (Written during a recent snow storm)

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Petals that went up the skies Coming back-white butterflies?

Sighs of lovers unrequited Changed to lamentations sighted?

Souls that went to heaven, and Found that they prefer earth's land?

Surplus bloom from some sky grove A too ambitious weaver wove?

Swirling, stinging silver bees Forming lace for battered trees? :Varied forms these snowflakes seem, Half reality, half dream; Thought suggests so many things-· Raindrops that have grown white wings?

A.S. Celestial Laundryman Dense clouds are soiled wash in the mammoth laundry of the sky, and when the Celestial Laundryman runs them through the old-fashioned mangle, it rains.

Leonard Opa.lov

going well.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23 - Sept. 7) -· Unless you are able to keep your temper under control, you may forfeit by week's endgaíns made earlier. (Sept. 8 - Sept. 22) - You would do well to impress a man or woman of influence - even if you have to go out of your way to do it.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 - Oct. 7) - All creative efforts are favored this week - so long as commercialis not part, of the picture.

(Oct. 8 - Oct. 22) - Your remuneration and your effort advance side by side. Don't hesitate to invest more time for more gain.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 - Nov. 7) -· Solutions to problems on the home front may not come easily. are, however, certain!

(Nov. 8 - Nov. 21) -· Whatever decisions you make this week, be sure to include your mate. Otherwise, you court serious trouble.

{Ol~ntil1mfl:~frompage 26) maximum of ínterest.. you can place yourself in a position to be recognized. · · GEMINI: (May 21- Jame 6) The profits you thought certain may not be. Take your time deciding when and where to spend your money. (June 7 - June 20) -Partners and partnerships: both are vulnerable at this time.

Make yourself at home in someone else's home.

CANCER: (June 21-.Juiy 7) -· Entertainment plays an ímportant part in your; success this week. Old ambitions can be fulfilled now. (July 8 - July 22) -· An exciting event early in the week puts you in the mood to enjoy whatever occurs later on.

Friends prove a boon.

LEO: :July 23 - Aug. 7) -' Special talents deserve special treatment. ·Baby yourself this aeek. Self-fulfillment is in progress. (Aug. 8 - Aug. 22) -· Your personal life presents problems this week. In career matters, however, you should find all

ism

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 - Dec. 7) - With high energy and a low

possibility for error, you should do wen this week in whatever you

undertake. (Dec. 8 - Dec. 22) -· Yoi.rr garrulous nature should enable you to get along with the shy.

You can talk for both of you!

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 - Jan. 6) - An exciting week for the Capricorn with brand new fish to fry. Old projects may not pay off -but new ones will! (Jan 7. Jan. 19). - Receive good news with genuine pleasure. A dog-in-the manger attitude will gain you nothing but enemies.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 2@ • Feb. 3) - So long as your. approach to problems is slow and easy, your solutions will be too. (Feb. 4 Feb. 18) .,- An original idea is essential if you are to begin a project well.

PISCES: (Feb. 19- March 5) -· Take your time early in the week.

If you rush a project you may in the end find that you have ruined it. (March 6 - March 20) -· Though you may not have a knack for politicking, you may find it necessary to play the game. Seek out old friends.

Copyright. 1980.

United Feature Syndicate.

Inc.

Eiisal¡eth your freckles tell me the sun has been painting tiny dots on your face mistaking you for a fresh strawberry hiding you from me in a pint basket. on a market shelf I spy you smiling at me and expecting to be rescued from sugar and sweet cream you remind me that next week strawberries are out of season.

Seth Laster Departed Dad Many lonely nights I spend Thinking of my Dad; When lights are out and all is still, That is when I am most sad.

Though in the day the sun shines through, There's pain of sorrow bom; When night-time comes and people sleep, Much chance have I to mourn; To reminisce and think about The days I spent with him=Why hadn't I known his worth until He fell before the Reaper Grim?

Brenda Glickman When this column will appear it will be April, and although the first poem is about snowflakes they shall by then hopefully be melted and we shall begin looking for swelling buds and opening flowers! Snow-freeze out! Flowers in! It should be a pleasanter time in Co-op City!

f,m¡w:

Inside Plants

(Continued from page 27) water in a deep dish and let the plants soak it up.

Q - I am keeping my plant area cooler now because of high energy costs and find that some of my plants are wilting from the cold. Any remedies?

A - .Several new ones that have popped up since the energy shortage. For,irlstan.ce, there is availal:)leonthe market a cloche type umbrella enclosure you can set over a group of plants. Comes

By Jack Kromer

~t,,t,,,,;

in three sizes and conserves heat within 1;,he "greenhouse," An oldfashiooed way of coping with cold is to water plants less and just let them rest. But the best idea is to buy cool growin plants such as those described in a past article.

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

Write to INSIDE PLANTS in care of this newspaper.) ·

A THOUSAND VENDERS MILLIONS OF ITEMS

-ouTDOORS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ADMISSION:$f50

PER CARlQAD,WAlK-INS:$1.00

PLAIN & FANCY SHOWS, INC. OPERATORS OF ROOSEVELT RACEWAY'S FLEA MARKET EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY

VENDOR INFO. 19141968!399.8

ie¡ 1980. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

.

~ ~~

Fresh Grade A Maine Whole, 21/2 to 3 lb. Avg. 11111

FREE"'

Nl

~

linen Tweed

Purse & Personal Accessories

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Whole,Any SizePkg.

Perduè Fresh Chicken Legs 1b.

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9 o ~

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U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Shoulder

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100% Pure Florida

White Meat, Pan ReadA

Swift's Turkey oast 2 P~~ Fresh Grade A Maine Whole 3 to 3Y2·lb. Avg. Lipman Roasters ·

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Juice

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Swift's Turkey Roast Pork Loin-Center Cut

Boneless Pork Chops

11-oz.39e pkg.

Ih

Freirich Water Added. Pork Shoulder White's Beef Bol~na or

liverwurst

Apple or DutchApple 1-lb. 10-0z. or CoconutCustard1 ·lb. s-oz,

hubs

FreshGradeA Maine Legswith Backor Breastswith Wing

Mrs. Smith's Pies

59 e

Chicken Quarters

Waidbaum's Bacon

1-lb pkg: 119 •

Waldbaum's Dinner or

1-lb pkg: 1 • 39

Regular or Thick Sliced

2 p~~: 2.19 ,-lb 1 • 79 pkg

Rib Portion

1:139

Thin Sliced Priced Higher

9to11 Rib End& Center Chops

Center Cut Pork Chops

Portion

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Available Only in Stores w,th this Dept

Antacid Save 40<

25' off label

Colgate Myi anta Toothpaste Liquid

1'2!

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Save 26• Hard, Medium or Soft Pepsodent

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Good.News Razor 6pk~n99e Toothbrushes

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Prices effective to Sat.. April 12 in Stores Listed in this Ad.

lb.

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck

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Sale Starts Sun., Apri/'6 in Stores Open Sunday

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

Waldbaum's

Fancy

Grapefruit Juice

Lesueur Peas

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Kleenex facial Tissue

Waldbaum's

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Ma-Unq Chinese Del Monte

Chunky Pears Asst. Varieties

Beech-èlut Baby Cereal

Waldbaum's Asst. Flavors

All Natural Yogurt Cream Cheese

Whipped TempTee Friendship

Sour Cream 100% PureFloridaOrangeJuice

HalfGaHon Tlropicana

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Stuffed Olives

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Truman High School announces Regents Scholarship winners

~ Section One's Alan Usitz observes tenth annlveirary

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By Karen Bloom For the last decade, Co-op City residents have reaped the benefits of Alan Lísitz's favorite pastime. March 18, 1970 was the day that Alan, then nine years old, began work on the Section One Gardens.

In the ten years since that first seed took root, Alan watched his efforts blossom into an award winning garden. The Section One Gardens won the Mollie Parnis Dress Up Your Neighborhood Contest in 1975, 1977, and 1~79, aPark's Department Preservation Award in 1976 and was written about in an article in· the New York Post as well as community newspapers.

Alan's interest in gardening came from his father, who spent part of his childhood living on a farm in upstate New York. The elder Lisitz gave Alan tips on planting as the two began digging and weeding side by side in Co-op City. What Alan didn't learn from his father he picked up in books and by "just learning, from mistakes".

The Section One Gardens is the fruit of ten years practice and

rowws int e

learning. Alan's earliest· efforts, created by "just digging and plántíng", have been refined into carefully measured flower displays, Alan has also grown tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, turnips and eggplants behind Building 1 and in~front of Building 5, giving away most of what he produced. When he was asked by Building 5 residents to . replace the vegetable garden in front of their building with a flower display, Alan goodnaturedly obliged.

Alan Lisitz's days are spent as a gardener, working for Ferlin and taking care of Co-op City's grounds. During the growing season; Alan leaves his job at 5 p.m. and begins cultivating the Section One Gardens, often until ten at night. Sundays too, are devoted exclusively to garden work.

DRmu LOUIS PODIATRIST

elNGROWN îOENAllS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAl UNION ACCEPTED! lOCAl 1199 ACCEPTED! - . MANY OTHERS ...

Disturbed by the inability of the Board of Education to appropriate funds for this comprehensivE? security system, the Maintenance and Construction Committee has sought alterna· tive sources of funding. Mrs. Schneider contacted State Senator Abraham Bernstein and State Assemblyman Eliot Engel and requested that they endeavor to have the funds. appropriated from the State Supplemental Budget. The State Supplemental Budget is a source. of funding from which elected state officials may apportion funds for projects in their districts.

Marcia Schneider has written to all Parents' Associations Presidents, all Principals and all UFT Chapter Chairpersons in P.S. 153, P.S.160, P.S. 178, I.S. 180, r.s, 181 and Harry S Truman High School, urging that they write to Senator Bernstein and Assemblyman Engel to underscore the

Ed Park gets

$40,000 for energy conservation grant A recommendation by the New York State Energy Office that the Northeast Bronx.Education Park (P.S. 153, P.S. 160, P.S. 178, J.$ ..

180, LS. 181 and Harry S. Truman High School) be allotted a $40,000 energy conservation grant from the Federal Government is reported by Marcia Schneider, Chairperson, Community School Board 11 Maintenance & Construction Committee.

This grant, a warded for technical assistance studies and energy conservation measures, was subnutted to the State Energy Office by the Board of Education's Division of School Buildings.

The Maintenance and Construction Committee, Marcia Schneider, Chairperson, Bruce Irushalmí and Arthur Thomas members, expressed their sincere thanks to Congressman Jonathan Bingham, Senator Abraham Bernstein and Assemblyman Eliot Engel for their assistance and cooperation in obtaining this grant.

4240

Truman official elected to National Sodal Studies Board Lew Smith, Assistant Principal Supervision Social Studies at Truman High School has been elected to the Executive Board of the National Social Studies Supervisors Association.

v«, JACOBS

.... FOOT

IN OFFICIE SURGICAL CORRECTION OF eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES ePAINfUl CORNS & CAllUSIES

With talent and imagination, Alan has plotted Co-op City's largest gardens. And where do his ideas come from? "I go to the Botanical Gardens in the Bronx and in Queens and look at their flower displays. I pay a lot of

importance of this comprehensive security system. for the Northeast Bronx Education Park.

Mrs. Schneider urges all interested residents to join in this effort to obtain funds for this" comprehensive security system by also writing to Senator Bernstein and Assemblyman Engel. A concerted letter. writing campaign will only reinforce to Senator Bernstein and Assemblyman Engel the community's interest in the schools in the Northeast Bronx Education Park, which is an integral part of Co-op City.

Wald, Jeffrey, Wrobel, Helen.

Nursing Scholarship: Small, Judyanne -· Winner, Butts, Karen Alternate, Pastrana, Gerri Alternate, Roth, Gail Alternate, White, Sharon Alternat~ Not only the students, but also their parents and the entire staff of Truman High School are to be congratulated for the effort and achievements of these scholarship recipients.

New York State Scholarships: Archer, George, Barnett, Robert, Behar, Adam, Binder, Caryn, Galucci, Joseph, Graber, Bruce, Grinnard, Lewis, Halmos, Melissa, Hemmings, Colin, Hill, Terry, Hillian, . Joyce, Hom, Henry, Lazar, Larry, Leahy, Joseph, LeBlanc, Stewart, Lefkowitz, Phyliss, Lewis, Stacey, Lowery, Bernadine, Markbrett, Lee, McEwen, Regis, Merensteín, Alan Lísuz Robert, Mitchel, Gina, Pagan, Photo by Grad John, Pescow, Carol, Rossler, attention to what their gardeners Annemarie, Silber, Michelle, Sido-· and I try to make mine bet- senwein, Caryn, Sperling, .Joan, Teto, Gerard, Veron, Andrea, ter."

Security system sought for Northeast Bronx Education Park Marcia Schneider, Chairperson of Community School Boárd 11 Maintenance and Construction Committee, Bruce Irushalmí and Arthur Thomas, members of the Committee, have stated unequivocally that "security in · school buildings is a number one priority" and they are endeavoring to have a security system installed · in the Northeast Bronx Education Park. This system, developed by Leonard Sabatino, Director, School Buildings Security of the Division of School Buildings, would provide protection for the school's students and personnel during the daytime and for the premises and property at night.

Mrs. Schneider indicated that during the past several months there have been a noticeable increase in unlawful entries, thefts, fires and vandalism.

Julius A. Perlman, principal of Harry S Truman Higp School. is proud to announce that thé following students are r~cip>ients of the New York State Regents Scholarships, State Regents Nursing scholarships and alter· nate nursing scholarships:

SPECIALIST

All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED eMEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) e,WORKMA.NS CIRCLE eMEDICAID ACCEPTED

AfflUATIONS •American law Enforcement Assoc. · Police Surgeon •Police Benevolent Assoc. - Police Surgeon •Fellow American College of Ambulatory foot Surgeons " eAmerica11 Podiatry Assoc.

CO-OP CITY HUTCHBNSON RIVER PARKWA

.BLDG. 29C - SECT. 5

.6.71-2233

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FREE ORTHODON'îlC CONSULTA.TION FOR AGE~ 8 & UP ORTHODONTICS , from $995 FULL MOUTH X-RA YS AND EXAMINATION . . . . . . . . $20 CONSULTATION 01'1 . LY . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . $1 O FILLINGS: SILVER AMALGAM 1Per Surface) $ 9 TOOTH COLORED F•LUNGS (PefSurfoce). $12 CtlEANING (Simplé) $12 CLEANING & FLUORIDE TREATMENT fOR CHILDREN $17 EXTRACTIONS (Uncomplicated) INCLUDING X-RAY $15 CROWNS (Caps) VENEER, PIER UNIT $149 CROWNS (Ca.ps) PORCELAIN & PRECIOUS METAL, PIER UNIT $189 ROOT CANAL $75, $125, $170 COMPLIETIE CHARACTIERIZED FULL DEN.TURES (Including Adjustments) . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. $199 REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURES $J 69-$209 CAVITRON, GUM TREATMENT {Per Visit) $15

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.MINIMQMDEPOSIT $10.000 DOE TO. NEW GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS. THERE'S A GOOD CHANCE DOLLAR IS NOW OFFERING A BETTER RATE THAN THE NO.r:i-INSORED MONEY MARKET FONDS. COMPARE BEFORE YOO INVEST. This rate is effective April 3 through April 9, 1980.

The annual yield is based on reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity for the same rate which cannot be guaranteed beyond 26 weeks' maturity. At that time the account may be renewed at the then-current rate or withdrawn without penalty. FDIC regulations require that premature withdrawal of deposit may be made only withthe consent of the Bank, and a substantial penalty of up to three months' interest be forfeited on the amount wlthdrewn except on the depositor's death or declared incompetency. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on these accounts.

.MINIMUMDEPOS-IT $300 INTEREST COMPOONDED DAILY, CREDITED QUARTERLY. THIS RATE IS JA:% MORE THAN COMMERCIAL BANKS CAN OFFER. This rate is available through A12ril 30. FDIC regulations require that premature withdrawal of deposit may be made only with the consent of the Bank, and a subst.antial penalty of up to six months' interest be forfeited on the amount withdrawn except in !he case of the depositor's death or declared incompetency.

.

NEW! F.D.l.C. insurance coveraqé has been raised from $40,000 to $100,000.

In the past, savers didn't have much choice. Th get high interest, you had to have a large minimum deposit. Or you had to leave your money on deposit for a much longer time.

N ow savers have a choice. Because Dollar Savings Bank offers high-interest term accounts to the big saver and small saver alike.

If you have $10,000, it will take only six months for your money to earn this outstanding rate.

But even if you have as little as $300, you can still qualify for high interest. All you have to do is leave it on deposit for the relatively short time of 2% years. Either way, you can't lose. · More information about both of these accounts is available at any Dollar office.

The account you choose will depend on the amount of money you can deposit. But isn't it nice fo have a choice? ·

Our 90th Thar

The. Better Way.

Member F'DlC>

at For.dharn Rd .. Bronx. N Y 10458 BRONX OFFICES:· 361 East 149th. St near Third Ave., Bronx. N Y 10455 • St cor. Walton Ave .. Bronx. N Y 10452" 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop. Bronx, N Y 104 75 • J Grant Circle at Cross Bx Expwy., Bronx, N.Y 10472" 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave .. Bx_.· N.Y 10459. All N.Y Offices call (212). 584-6000 OFFICE: 2530

.

alleviating the situcommenced Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman announced this week.

The drainage improvements are one part of a three-pronged sewer, highway and water main ~ project that began construction ..., on March 5.

O The $5 million undertaking is ê:; expected tö take 2.5 to 3 years to complete, O O Councilman Kaufman, long in

li

he decried deplorable state of the present drainage system· along Erskine Place, the focal point of the project, calling it "an obstacle to expeditious movement in the event of a police, fire or medical emergency."

The scope of the work includes the construction of a new section of Erskine Place, the addition of

The bill provides $6,698,000 to the Housing Finance Agency that will restore the indebtedness of Co-op City, Jamie Towers, and Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Housing Center.

"The arrearages in mortgage payments by the three projects," the Bronx Legislator said, "forced the HFA to withdraw

Parkway will greatly aid those residents of Section Five and the Historic Village· of Baychester.'

Along with Erskine-Place, the other streets principally affected by the construction include Palmer Ave., Basset Ave., Boller Ave., Dereímer A¡ve., and Stillwell Ave.

li

-op$

rannounces

State Senator Joseph L. Galiber announced today the passage of legislation by the Senate that will restore three Bronx housing projects to solvency.

confusion for senior

approximately $6. 7 million from the Agency's debt service fund. If the Legislature did not act now the residents of these projects would have been living under a cloud of bankrupcy, possibly jeopardizing their homes. '' For 1979-80, Co-op City defaulted on its mortgage loan in the amount of $6,099,000; Jamie Towers by $350,000 and BronxLebanon Housing by $265,000.

The three developments have been plagues, according to Senator Ga.liber, by a series of circumstances . that involved

has

faulty construction and inadequate financing. "If we did not take this action," Senator Gasaid, "the default action could have thrown the developments into economic chaos for years."

Senator Galiber said the residents of the housing have been attempting to adjust their rents to responsible levels that would maintain their homes. "They have been acting responsibly and I'm happy to say that we in the State have also taken a very · responsible action. "

cruzeus who must apply for ser-

vices. intended to Assemblyman Engel said, community services for the "The restoration of this money to derly, The Community Services Act promotes easier access for the budget was an absolute neolder persons to an services and cessity. It took many weeks of provides for improved deli very of negotiation to have the money community-based services to the restored, but it was a necessity. elderly. The act also gives finan- To have funded the program at a cial incentives to create new ser- lesser level would have meant . vices which can help to keep the that it would have been impossielderly from becoming depen- ble to run any kind of meaningful dent, neglected or requiring in- program. I am very glad that we were able to prevent that from stitutional care. happening and have restored In many areas, senior citizens money to run an effective and requiring services or financial much needed program." aid are confronted with a confus-

DR. DAVID HOR DR. ED STEINF

OflFICIE HOURS

to assure that these impacted people will receive aid if the State does not provide any?

2 ~ The 20 percent increase will force some cooperators to move. Riverbay has stopped making public vacancy rate reports. We (SCHI) are sure that the people of Co-op City will be interested in findinging out whether the pact they approved, raising new cooperator equity to $1000 per room, will attract new cooperators to replace the inevitable move-outs. wm these vacancy rate reports now be made public?

3 -The State has agreed to pay

for construction defect repairs.

Who will guarantee the quality of the repairs? If we are to use the roof work done on two buildings as an example, isn't it true that the roofs were not repaired to original specification, and that the State would only agree" to a cheaper reapir? If the cheap repairs· done by the State become defective again, say after five years, who will then have to pay for additional repairs - the cooperators or the State?

There are other questions which must be asked and answered. We will ask - Parness must answer.

Nu.rsing Core o lnfont Care RN'S & lPN's e AIDES

SR l:P-INCOMPANIONS

No Additional Payment Necessary with U.F.T., D.C.-37, N.Y.C.P.B.A., Local 371 lnsurance Pians. Other Insurance Plans Accepted Towards Full Payment Sweet Air Gas (Nitrous Oxide) AvaiBable

,················~· I

Conveni,nt Payments Arranged

••~••• . ••,1

utility territory so that consumers may be able to intervene in the pending Phase n proceeding, which is limited to rate design issues, including marginal cost-based rates.

The Senator explained that the Consumer Protection Board has received a $183,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to aid consumer groups

.ERS· (212) • • 798-SÓOO (9'14} 632-3311

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I I I I DENTAL EMERGENCIES WELCOMED I I SENIOR CITIZENS I 10% DISCOUNT ON AU. DENTURES I I $199 Fun Dentures from I $169 I Partia& Dentures from I Staffed by New York State Licensed Dentists I . ...tóC!· ÍllllÍillllllØ I ~·",:.'ï:lf'!'"' . • llTSA". .

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Treatment for all foot Conditions Sports Podiatry 3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare. 1199, Workmen's Circle. etc.

House calls Bldg. 5C - 140 Darrow

379-7100

Korvettes, Pelham "Manor 914-738-2060

I

Orm David lm Steinman or. Walter Green

Co-op City - seetíon 1

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Co-op City, Building 12 379-0400

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Meeting the Health Needs of your family

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CO-OP CITY

BUILDING 17, SECTION 3 BRONX, N.Y. 10475

All Phases of General Dentistry 120 Casals Place

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

H~ME CARE

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Dr.

Sen.Bernstein announces grants for energy conservation projeds Senator Abraham Bernstein, Chairman of the State Senate Finance . Committee Minority, announced that consumer groups ípterested in energy utilization and conservation may be eligible to receive a New York State Consumer Protection Board Grant. These grants are avail: able to consumer groups in the Consolidated Edison Company

120 AL.COTI Pl.ACE

By APPOINTMENT MNING AND WEEKEND HOURS

SClll raises questions on pact

By Ed Scharienberg The people have spoken. By a vote of 57.. percent to 43 percent, Co-op City residents have locked themselves into an agreement with the State that will last for many years.

Since it takes two to tango, and the cooperators will be living up to their part of the agreement by immediately paying an increase of $10.27 per room, it seems to be seen if the State, with its poor record of honoring commitments to Co-op City, will keep its part of the bargain.

There are some questions which must be asked regarding the conditions of the agreement, its' effect on Co-op City and what the cooperators have a right, to expect for paying a rent increase.

1 - - As a condition of the agreement, families and senior citizens who win become impacted because of the 20 percent increase, will receive State aid.

Inasmuch as this is a non-binding clause (violation by the State will not nullify the agreement), and gives no guarantees, what steps have the Riverbay Board taken

D

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(Denlo! H~lth Center u:e family deritol<:entor of Si'.County.Dentol ond':i~ riot c~~lled, :0Wf\ed or opero!e(l.by Korvette\.)

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EINSTEIN No Program Happy Easter Passover

DREISER No Program Happy Easter Passover

Tuesday April 8

No Program Passover

No Program Passover

No Program Passover

Wednesday April 9

Anita at Piano-.

Vickie's Workshop

Dancing with Manny Rubin -· 10:30 Bingo-Room 37 at 1

Kitchen Bingo Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange

Art Class 10 to 12 Discussion Group

Knit & Crochet With Pauline

Knit & Crochet With Pauline AU Table Games Rummy-O Class Free Lending Library

General Bingo Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library

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plans now in full swing

BARTOW No Program Happy Easter Passover

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Goose Island Seniors Raleigh trip ~

Monday April 7

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& Recreation Center

Thursday April 10

Friday A.prit n

Bargello & Needlepoint-Arnita Choral Group-10:30 Craft Class-Josie Dance MovementMyra-10:30 Art Class Health Service Lending Library

at

Riverbav Seniors to resume bingo

,en lt

By Dorothy A. Singer The trip to Glen Island Casino by the Adult Friendship Club is going pretty fast. It is on June 4 and the price is $18 for transportation, dinner, show and dancing.

The Raleigh Hotel trip is almost all filled up, and a $25 deposit will hold a reservation for you. We are having the best deluxe rooms of the Hotel - the Kennedy rooms. The trip includes transportation, gratuities and three meals daily, cocktail party, show every evening and much more entertainment. The cost is $147 for members and $150 for non-members.

rtrip

have space le The trip is from May 12 to May 16. Balance to start to be coming in as of April 14 -, See Ann Rein or Ann Socolik in the clubroom from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Please do not call anyone personally at home. We have· a telephone in our clubroom and the number is 379-9631. For information, kindly call this number.

On April 15 we are ha ving a Board meeting in our clubroom at 10 a.m. We are having our dance dass also on April 15 in room 31D at 1:30 p.m. April 30 will be our general meeting.

Thursday, April 10 at 1 p.m. is bingo and also on Saturday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m,

Many thinks to all the merchants who were kind in gi ving their donations to our Riverbay Ambulance Card Party.

Happy Passover to all.

Sorry, there are no more reservations open for our mini-vacation to the Pines Hotel in June.

However, you can put your name

(free Home Estimate)

le Specials

Ort Twin

Full

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Recruitment, as well as CPR and First Aid demonstrations.

Thèse services will be available on Saturday, April 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Jacobi Hospital. Exhibits will be in the lobby.

The Health Screening will be held in the third floor Clinic area.

Services are being provided by BMHC employees, emmbers of the Student National Medical Association, Riverbay Volunteer Ambulance Corps and the Bronx Nu Voices. For further information, call BMHC Office of Public Relations - 430-8874.

& Recreation

Board of Directors will meet on Tuesday, Aporíl 15, in room l.

We manufodure any size convertible innerspring mattress for your sofo sleeper.

RETA.il VALUE $175.95

Bunk

Beds

Hollvwoed Bed Twin Size all 4 pieces only

$0095

slæ

eekly Special

complete with mattress

Senior Citizens luncheon

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 the Senior Citizen Club Room.

There will be bingo Saturday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. Our kitchen bingo will continue as usual.

Jacobi to offer health tests as part of 8Health fair '80' AørH 12 On Saturday, April 12, in cooperation with the tri-state "Health Fair 80" campaign, Bronx Municipal Hospital Center will offer free testing for Glaucoma, Vision, Hypertension, Anemia, Pulmonary (Lungs) Function and Oral Cáncer .. ' ,, Medical staff will also administer Pap Smears and measurè height and weight.

Offered also will be exhibits on Poison Prevention, Nutrition, Alcoholism, Breast Feeding, Nursing, Mental Health, Laryngeetomy, Safety, Blood Donor

on the waiting list. We will can you as soon as there is a vacancy.

By Abe Siegel No activities on Saturday night, April 5. Happy Passover to an Riverbay Seniors members and friends.

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bríng ymn:r mah-jongg ami caros, pl.ay and have lmach with us For fm:the:r iimfo:rmation call 320-2006

dult

~rperson.

Dancing every Sunday at l p.m. with Fred and Charles.

Bingo every Wednesday at 1 p.m, Because of the Passover holiday, we did not have bingo or the discussion group the week of March 31 to April 4. We will have a bingo game on April 9. Discussion group will be on Thursday, April 10 and Friday, Aprí! 11.

We will have Sing-along Thursday, April 3, at 1 p.m. Club Officers and Board of Directors wish you all a happy holiday.

By Fred Schiesmger The Raleigh trip is now in full swing, staning May 12 to May 16.

Deposits for the -tríp are being taken now. Don't be left out.

Come and enjoy a week in the mountains with the Goose Island Seniors. See Fred or Joe for further information.

The Ríverbay Ambulance Corps' annual dance will be held Saturday, May 31, 8 p.m. in room 38-39. We are having George Martin and his Band. We an enjoyed his music New Year's Eve. Tickets are on sale now at $5

$15995

Complete With Milttres ses

FOlDINGt99ss COTS

Menu

Monday, April 7 - CLOSED, Happy and Healthy Passover and Easter

FULL SIZE

Tuesday, April 8 - CLOSED, Happy and Healthy Passover and Easter Wednesday, April 9 - Roast Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans Thursday, April 10 - Salisbury Steak, Health.Salad,

Cut Free set-ue ana Removal Of Old Bedding

Cauliflower

Friday, April n - Baked Breaded Flounder, Chopped Spinach, Corn Niblets Jmce, bread, margarine, tea and dessert served with aH meals, % pmt of milk is given when leaving the dimng :room.

SUBJECI' TO CHANGE

We manufocture our own bedding and sell directly to the public ~

IEHGl.ANDER SLEEP-Ail>

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863-6653

OPEN SUN.

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~':,i".'.;tl;' WIEO.. SAT.

.Jllu':i~.": ~10 am - s pm

Visit Our Showroom ln Qu1111n1111--FlUSHINGSllÉEP PIFIODl.ICTS.136-14 38tll Ave .• Fl1111hln<1. Fl 3-0327

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The next meeting of Emma per.

Lamrus Club 1 will be held on ~ But you must make reservaMooday, April 1, in Dreiser Room 9 at 12:30 p.m.

Sam Hendel, an active member , of the Jewish CUiture Club, will · · give us a talk on "Social Motives in Jewish Literature", which should prove a special treat to our members and their fritfods.

All of our Florida vacationers are welcomed back to our midst.

Our thanks to Oítel and Irving Jacobs for chairing our March meeting and making it such a pleasurable occasion.

Shirley Zipem

Sabra ARMDI The next Sabra ARMDI dance party will take place on April 19

in Einstein Room 49 at 8 p.m. Lou Krisher will provide his fantastic music, coffee and cake will be served; an .for a low donation of $2 per person for non-members.

Our June 20, 21, 22 Brown's Hotel weekend is fast approaching. Call Sylvia at 320-1466 for information or reservations. We have chartered a bus. Roundtrip per person it is only $18 and rooms start at $72.50 per person for the entire weekend.

Call Sandra at 320-1757 for cards for all your needs.

Sylvia Berman

Guys & DoHs There will be a meeting of the Guys and Dons on Saturday evening, April 12, at 8 p.m. in room 4.

This will be a social meeting and we are having bingo, cards and mah jongg. .

First nominations for officers for the following year will be held. There will be a charge of $1 per person. Refreshments will also be served. All members must show their membership cards to the collectors at the door.

Our Entertainment Committee has information about our June party. A reminder- you must pay in full for your trip to Atlantic City at this meeting. If you cannot attend, please mail your balance due to Freda Friedman at 140-25 Asch Loop.

Bartow ORT Forearmed with buying tips (thanks to Baychester Consumer Co-op's Allen Thurgood) Bartow ORT will soon be off to the fabulous flea market at Englishtown, on the Jersey shore. At 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 19, our Shopper's Special Bus leaves from in front of the Asch Loop library, There are ample racks to store your bargain purchases on the homeward trip. And there are still a few reservations available, strange as it may seem, at the . low $8.50 roundtrip price. Call Nancy at 671-7533 to reserve your opportunity for a buying adventure.

And for that special treat you've been promising yourself, and perhaps your family, too, there are still openings for our nner-tneatre tour to South Paeíâe, The Theatre in Nanuet supplies a full dinner,

The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah wishes everyone a tíons at 379-1161 through Selma. glorious and happy Passover.

The date is Sunday, April 20. See Please note the change of day for you there! ! ! our .next meeting, which takes place this month on Thursday, Kad ima Pioneers April 10, in the Einstein Room 42 at 12 noon. We have planned a The next meeting of Kadírna very pleasant afternoon for you Pioneer Women will be neid on with entertainment and refreshTuesday, April 8, at Einstein ments. Please attend and invite Room 37 at 8 p.m. your neighbors· and friends.

Events being planned for the Malka Shapiro· will entertain us spring season include a white with sons and stories. Don't miss elephant sale and a bingo party. it.

Dates for these affairs will be To all the people who are going announced shortly. All proceeds with us to the Eastsíde Playhouse from these functions will go on Wednesday, April 30, please towards the support of social be in front of the Einstein Center services for women and children no later than 12:30 to meet the in Israel. bus. We cannot wait for anyone.

For cards for all occasions call The balance of the money for this Terry at 379-0365. For boutiques Naughty Marietta, must be can Minka at 379-5612 or Ann. at show, paid right now.

671-003.

We are also accepting deposits A happy Passover to all! now for a trip to the Coachlíght SyMaMeadow Theatre in Nanuet, N.Y. for June 25 (matinee), Co -ep City ARMDn Wednesday, to see that fabulous show, Man of La Mancha. including a sumptuBy Harriet Weinberger ous buffet luncheon, roundtríp The Co-op City Chapter of the bus transportation, an gratuities, American Red Magen David for etc. for the nominal sum of $20.

Israel will hold its next membership meeting on Thursday, April 10, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 1. We plan an exciting evening with Lou Kleinman, "The Plant Maven".

With the help of the Office of We will have a plant workshop · Community Development of where we will learn to repet, an Co-op City and Bronx House, overgrown plant and also, we will Anna Weintrub is president and take cuttings from plants and founder 9f the Parkinson's Group leiml tö pot them up. Everyone of Co-op City. Operating since 'will go.home with a cutting.

December 1978, this is the first Lou will answer iiny plant and only group of its kind in New questions you -may have. If you York City. have a problem plant. bring it in Co-op City is indeed fortunate for consultation; we're having a to have this unique group serving plant clinic aswell. those· in need.

Once again, 'Wt!! are planning In memory of her beloved husour fall weekend ~ November band, Charles, she remains dedi7-9 at the Homowack.-For more cated to this group and gives information please contaet Molly at 671-4328 or Edith at 671-7&05.

We. want to wish an our members, friends and neighbors a happy and healthy Pesach, The observance of Purim at our March 4 meeting was an outstanding success.

Miriam Hedera Club Silver spoke on the definition of Purim and also gave a brief Hederá Club Pioneer Women review on International Women's wish to give thanks to friends and Day. members that came to our lunOur sincerest . thanks to Rocheon. Everyone had an enjoy- ehele Raim and Hyman Silver for '.1ble afternoon. Our next meeting entertaining us with their beautiis Wednesday, April 9, in Dreiser ful singing, to Eva and Sarah for Room 9, at 1 p.m. Home-baked the home-baked delicious Hacake and coffee will he served. mentashín, and to everyone who Membe~s, we would like to helped make this meeting so enhave a paid-up membership this joyable. year. U you forgot to pay your The commemoration of the dues, please see Pauline 37th anniversary of the Warsaw Krasnow at this meeting.

Ghetto Uprising will be the theme New York Council Pioneer of our next meeting scheduled to Women is celebrating Israel's take place on Wednesday, April 32nd Anniversary Luncheon at 9, at 1 p.m. in Einstein Room the ~splanade Hotel. You can go 37. to this luncheon by selling a raffle An appropriate cultural probook and a passport. The proc~ds _go for Na'amat Social Ser- gram is planned which will invices in Israel. Gussie is selling clude a talk on the subject of the raffles and passports. The Ghetto songs, and the lighting of dat~ for this luncheon is Monday, six candles in honor of the six Apnl 28. See Gussie at the next mi.Uion of our brothers and sisters murdered by the Nazis. . .

At the conclusion, to add a Regina is back from Florida note to this solemn and is b~sy pantyhose at Eva Grossberg ( chairall meetings. The profits of her our social committee) sales goes to Israel. a party with an kinds of -Gussie Watton

rkinson's

-Ruth Horwitz

Judean HUis:ARMDI Happy Passover. The Judean Hills Chapter of ARMDI is looking forward to our social tonight, April 5, in Dreiser Room 4 at 8:30 p.m. We are honored to have as our guest speaker Mrs. Pearl Stahl, associate national director of ARMDI. She has just recently returned from Israel and will bring us up-to-date on events there. She is knowledgeable, informative and charming, and you will enjoy every minute.

In addition, we will have social, folk, and line dancing, with kosher for Passover refreshments served an evening. All this for a donation of $2.50 per person.

Spring is here! Call Mike, 3793862, to reserve for the spring weekend at Tamarack May 9-H. Rates are $130 and $150 per couple. Everyone will enjoy three gourmet kosher meals a day, all

roup

Rebeka Mêzrachi Rebeka Mízrachi's meeting on Tuesday, March 18, was most Q interesting. We had a wonderful ~ response to our Maos Chitim (Passover appeal). We had a ~ good speaker who spoke about a:: the Holocaust, Eva Palley. ~ A Life Membership Pin was presented to Regina Schneider.

Mother-In-Israel Pins were presented to the following: Sarah Essig, Bella Weller, Ruth Weinstein, Regina Oppenheimer, Berta Krausz and Esther Regen.

Jennie Schwartz received a Sister-In-Israel Plaque.

We would like our friends to make arrangements for our trip to the Concord June· 2-June 5.

Early reservations are suggested. Call Fay Salovey, 671"0416; Ann Drucker, 379-6026; or Fay, 611-1548. No Friday evening or Saturday calls, please.

Our next meeting will be after the holidays, on April 15. This will be dedicated to Israel Independence Day.

esident honor

hope and encouragement to those in need. Always an active volunteer in community organizations, Anna Weintrub has been a delegate tofhhe United Parents Association and was chairperson of the Extra Curriculum Activities .Committee of P.S. 8 located in Moshulu Parkway.

She also served as a Girl Scout assistant, chairman of the March on Polio for the March of Dimes, chairman of Jewish Affairs Committee for the American Jewish Congress and was active in Shule

21 on Bainbridge Avenue.

Anna Weíntrub was the recipient of an award from U.J.A. Federation Joint Appeal on March 15. A few of our members were present and were very happy for her. Thanks to Marc Farron for his helping hand.

We wish to thank the members who helped us at the Health Fair.

Our next general meeting will be Wednesday, April 9, Dreiser Room 2 at 12:30.

Happy holiday to an.

zarus Club 5 enjoys Purim .

"

goodies on the occasion of her granddaughter's marriage.

We invite our mein bers,. husbands an<;! prospèctive members to share this simcha.

Mae Weiner is back from her vacation and is ready to receive dues and money for sold raffles.

A happy Passover to all.

Miriam Silver

Mr. and Mrs.Club S announces new officers

By Time Schneider On March 15 the Mr. and Mrs. Oub of Section 5 held their annual nominations and elections. The new slate of officers elected are: President, Tillie Schneider; Vice-President, Murray Kerner; Secretary, Terry Biskin; Treasurer, Harold Peck; Trustees, George Biskin and Ann Shapiro.

After the elections, Lou Shaener showed us beautiful slides that he took in Israel. His commentary made it so interesting that we could have watched and listened to more, but as all good things must come to an end, so we had to say "Goodbye to Israel.'' Refreshments brought another enjoyable meeting to a dose. Oh yes, the door prize was won by Ruth and Lou Shaener.

Our next meeting is "auction nite" on April 20. This be an open meeting and everyone is

welcome. The price of admission is a saleable item to be auctioned off. Do not wrap it.

Any couple who would like to join a very lively and sociable organization, come and see us in action. Our membership 1s now open to an sections of Co-op City.

Our meetings are held on the third Sunday of the month in Einstein Room 49. See you there.

There are still some rooms available for our weekend at the Pines on October 3 to 5. For further information or reservations call Terry at 379:0365 or Tillie at 379-1342. A $30 deposit will reserve the room of your choice. Come and enjoy.

Sorry to report that our deal for a trip to Atlantic City fell through. Keep watching this column, as we are working on another deal.

~ O

9

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from her parents, Phil, sister Dara, aunt Irene arid grandma Helen.

Happy birthday to Randy o( Building 22B_, from his family and ' friends. They all love you.

Congratuatíons to Charlie Davis, Fordham Prep Freshmaa, for most valuable player award in basketball from his family.

The Adult Friendship Club wishes a mazel-tov and congratulations to our Vice-President Lou Weitz, and Rae Weitz one of their members on having a new great-grand daughter. May they have much nachas and happiness. The Friendship Club also sends get well wishes to Rose PMteH who is in the hospital.

May she have a speedy recovery.

Heidi HimeHelt will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah on April 13, at

-·

are sent from her grandparents Mr. Md Mrs. Hy Roseman, brother Howaro and parents Fran and Irwin, friends and relatives.

Mona and Jerry Toplitsky are proud to congratulate their son Andrew, and his friend Shitan Parikh, on winning third prize in the Bronx Borough Science Fair for their project - The Effect of Smoke Extract on Brine Shrimp.

Andrew's brother Jeffrey, and his grandparents also want Andrew to know how proud they are of him and wish him much success in all nis endeavors.

Sadie Hill'SChleld of 100 Dreiser Loop would like to thank her' family in Florida, Connecticut and her children in Jersey, for their visits, get well cards, and phone calls. Also, to the cooperators of Building 9 and the Rehoboth B'nai B'rith #65,

Thi BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Board of Directors, Wed., April 9, 8 p.m. Bartow 31

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL

Co-op City Council Exec., Comm., Mon., April 7, 8 p.m.

Bartow 28 Building & Grounds Comm., Thurs., April 10, 8 p.m.

Bartow 28 Editorial Comm., Tues., April 8, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Finance Comm., Tues., April 8, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Grievance Comm., Wed., April 9, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

CULTURE AND ARTS

Artist Guild of Co-op City Mon., April 7, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K; Tues., April 8, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B Baychester Visual Arts Assoe., Mon., April 7, 7 p.m.

Bartow 29 Ceramic Workshop of Ríverbay Community, Permanent Building 20B Community Glee Club Wed., April 9, 7.:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Co-op Square Dance Workshop Fri., April 11, 7:30 p.m.

Einstein 49 Dance Club Slimnastíes & Exercise Tues., April 8, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4; Thurs., April 10, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., April 9, 7 p.m, Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., April 10, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6; Sat., April 12, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., April 7, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Tues., April 8, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Wed., April 9, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 Emma Lazarus Club of Section 5 Wed., April 9, 12 Noon, Einstein 37 Emma Lazarus Jewish Women's Club-Section l Mon., April 7, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A , International Folk Dance Club Frí., April 11, 8 p.m.

Dreiser Aud. C .

Jewish Cultural Club Frí., April 11, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 Riverbay Corporation, Julius Grossman Chamber Music, Sun., April 13, 2:30 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B

EDUCATION

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

FRATERNAL

An1erican Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 B'nai B'rith Women Co-op City Chapter #1395 Wed., April 9, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4A

HOBBIES

.

Chess Club Thurs., April 10, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 :Duplicate Bridge Club Wed., April 9, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 59 ·

Happy anniversary to Mark Md &l'bara Eckstein of 920 Co-op City Boulevard on their. first anniversary, from their mother.

Demooratic District Leaders Alan Davidson and Sandra ParJOOSS would. like to wish an their friends and neighbors a very happy Easter.

Murray Rubmsky of· 900 Co-op Blvd., commends Dr. George L. Gelber for helping a member of his family in a medical emergency.

His kind response, remarkable medical skills and conscientiousness led to the patient's speedy recovery and prevented permanent damage. The availability of such fine medical professionals contributes to the quality of life in Co-op City.

Qty

eek øt

named to academic exeeílence during the 1978- 79 academic year.

Twenty year old Jeffrey Josef is a biology major and plans to become a doctor. He has taken a large amount of science courses, including chemistry, physics, biology and organic chemistry in conjunction with English literature. Through his years of study, Jeffrey has maintained a 4.0 academic average.

Jeffrey has worked many summers at the Einstein Hospital "Lab and plans to go to the Montíñore Medical School.

Nineteen year old Joseph Rozenbaum is a biology major and has taken sciences and psychology at the University to achieve a 3.8 academic average.

Joseph has worked at Einstein Hospital and has indicated that he might pursue a medical ca-

ARMDI, Co-op City Chapter Thurs., April 10, 8 p.m.

Dreiser 1 Hadassah, Albett Einstein Group Executive Meeting, Tues., April 8, 12: 30 p.m. Einstein 42; Thurs., April 10, 12 Noon, Einstein 42 Helping Hand of Riverbay Commíníty, Inc. Wed., April 9, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29; Social Sat., April 12, 8 p.m.

Bartow 31 National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Hederá Club Wed., April 9, 12:30 p.m., Dreiser 9 Pioneer Women, Kadima Tues., April 8, 8 p.m. Einstein 37 Women's American ORT, C.C. Chapter, Wéd., April 9, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9 · Women's American ORT, Hunter Chapter, Executive Meeting, 11:30 a.m. Einstein 42

POLITICAL

Co-op City Democratic Einstein 38

Club Thurs., April 10, 7 p.m.

RELIGIOUS

Eckankar Bronx Satsang, Sun., April 13, 10 a.m. Einstein

46 Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist, April 13, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

Sun.,

SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 550 Thurs., April 10, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., April 9, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Boy Scout Troop 552, Fri., April 11, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., April 11, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-56, Fri., April 11, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 551, Sun., April 13, 7 p.m. Einstein 49 Cub Scout Pack 553-Webelos Den Frí., April 11, 7:30 p.m.

Bartow 28 Cub Scout Pack 555, Sun., April 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser l Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Fri., April 11, 7:30p.m.

Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228 Fri., April 11, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-30, Fri., April 11, 7 p.m. Einstein 38

SENIORS

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; 10 a.m., Mon., Tues., Einstein 37; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Einstein 38; Thurs., Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., April 7, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutn"tion Program Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. Dreiser

.

Co-op City Hauit~ssah Co-op City Hadassah is pleased' to announce that our next trip is to The Boardwalk Regency Hotel in Atlantic City on May 8. Included will be transportation, cocktail, smorgasbord lunch, lavish show, Susan B. Anthony Silver Dollar and a box of salt water taffy - an for $21.

All gratuities are included.

Please contact Phyllis Stein at 379-4281, Ann Krull at 379- 7372, or Your Travel at 379-8800.

We are taking reservations for our mini-week at Grossinger's June 2-5. The cóst is $145, double occupancy, and includes transportation, entertainment, cock" tail party, and an gratuities.

it

O•O

PHILANTHROPIC

zenbaum says, "Just set your mind to it." Jeffrey Josef says; "Make time to study."

Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Ríverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m.

Tues., Dreiser 1; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Dreiser 4; Tues., Dreiser 6; Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 District 9, Pensioner Painters of C.C. Sat., April 12, 11 a.m. Bartow 28 Food Stamp Program Mon., April 7, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Internal Revnue Service, Sat. April 12, 10 a.m. Einstein 46; Tues., April 8, 9 a.m. Einstein 49 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 U.S. Census Bureau, Tues., April 8, 10 a.m. Dreiser K; Thurs., April 10, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Dreiser K; Fri. April 11, 10 a.m. Dreiser K

SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 40 and Over Single Club Sun., April 13, 5 p.m. Bartow 28 Guys & Dolls Social Club Sat., April 12, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4 Italian-American Social Club Executive Meeting, Tues., April 8, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 2, Sun., April 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 3 Executive Meeting, Tues., April 8, 8 p.m. Bartow 29; Sun .. , April 13, 7:30 p.m Bartow 31 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., April 9, 7:30 p.m Dreiser 4B Spanish American Community Club, Permanent DreiseI 16, Installation of Officer!'!,, Sat., April 12, 9 p.m Dreiser Aud. A United Through Understanding Sun., April 13, 7 p.m Einstein 37

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Tues.~ April 8, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent BartoVI 21, Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH.

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., April 9, 3:30 p.m.

Dreiser 6; Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., April 9, 4 p.m. Dreiser l; Fri., April 11, 4 p.m., Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., April 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., April 12, 9 a.m. Dreiser l Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

i :j

Community Protestant celebrates Ordination Deacons

By Ruby Johnson 'This past Palm Sunday at Community Protestant Church was an especially happy one for our congregation as we celebrated the Ordination of Deacons.

Brothers William Wyatt and William Scott were presented with the Hymn Book and Bible and charged with their duties to the Church and the Pastor.

The Sunday evening Ordination

Protestanflftl,nn~An 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 April 25.

We are looking forward to have you enjoy the evening with us.

Donation is $25 and included are cocktails and dinner (prime rib of beef). For tickets call Mrs. M. Ellison at 671-7299.

Service was wen attended by members, friends and several Pastors and Deacons of other churches.

Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, Sunrise Service will be held at 6 a.m. and will be followed by breakfast in the Church. Please bring your reservation slip with you. The Sunday School will show an Easter film at 9:15 a.rn. and morning worship will begin as usual at 10:45 a.nr, Next Saturday, April 12, between 12 p.m. and 6 p.m. the Youth Council will sponsor it's Carnival in the courtyard adjacent to the Church.

Tickets are available for the Women's Day Dinner Sance to be held on Friday, April 25, at Chateau Pelham. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased from any member of the Women's Day Committee or/ by calling 6717299.

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Young Israel service t,0~onor Holocaust~

By Rabbi Slomon l. Berl The Holocaust Memorial observance dedicated to 'the· six million martyrs who perished at. the hands of the Nazis will be held on April 13, at 4:30 p.m. in Young Israel of Co-op City.

The greatest tragedy in the history of the Jewish people, the mass slaughter of six million Jews in Europe by the Nazis and their cohorts, is memorialized throughout the world on the anníversary of the destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto.

Jewry came out · of· the war orphaned. Six millions of its people - over a third of the pre-war total -· had perished.

Utterly extinguished were the hundreds of Jewish communities which had represented the centers of national consciousness and creativity, its cultural and spiritual resources.

No people in history has un-

dergone an experiepce j of such violence and depth. Although great tragedies such as this mass destruction of human life. may seem so unreal that they make slight írnpressiíons J)p those who have not been personally touched by them, the legacy of the agonies and traumatic memories of the Holocaust will dominate Jewish history and consciousness for many generations to come.

Human conscience requires that the memory of the Hitler

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Young Israel announces Passover

flinmå

services schedule

Betovoo Wife

Memorials

Mother Grandmother:

Services for the concluding days of Passover will be conducted at Young Israel of Co-op City on Sunday, April 6, at 6:15 p.m.' and on. Monday and Tuesday, April'? and 8, at 6:45 and 9 a.m, Yizkor' Memorial Services will be held on Tuesday, April 8, at 7:45 a.m, and at 10:30 a.m. in the Young Israel Sanctuary. Also at 10, 10:30 and 11 a.rn. in the Hebrew Institute Wing of Young Israel, Rabbi Solomon I. Berl will officiate and dèlíver the holiday and Yizkor sermons.

Traditional

Holocaust be kept fresh and that our generation, as well as future generations, be made aware of the~ruelty of which man's inhumanity to man under the Germans was the most ghastly manííestatíon, Our sainted dead and their martyrdom requires this much of us, our cíldren and of our children's children.

To forget the grim lessons of the Holocaust is to leave the door o~n for a repetition of past atrocities.

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On Monday evening, March 31,

corner. of the world ushered in and began to celebrate the joyous festive holiday of Passover.

The Passover holiday has an ever-recurring special significance to all our Jewish people because of its historic background and the transition of our people from slaves to a free and holy nation.

On behalf of Traditional Synagogue, Young Israel of Baychester, its officers and the Board of Directors, my wife and I wish to extend to you and yours, a joyous kosher and healthy Passover holiday and a lasting "Peace in Israel."

Chag Someach, Loms -Siegel, President

Cl 2-2975

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Protestant Youth Coundl plans

3362 Boston Post Road

Carnival

2 .5

The YoÙth Council of Community Protestant Church, 2053 Asch Loop North, presents their second annual Carnival on Saturday, April 12, from 12 noon to 6 p.m.

The community is invited to , come participate in the fun, games, and good food. There will also be a bargain table with many good buys.

See you at the Carnival.

MARCUS

JACKSON

FUNEf1AL DIRECTOR 3362 BOSTON POST RO. (NEAR 212th STREET) BRONX.

NY 10469

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Temple

i By Beulah Friedman ~ = Last week at Temple Beth El ~ (Co-opCity's only Reform Temp-

ews

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~ ond Vice President Mildred ~ Brager; Treasurer Murray ;: Gerner; Financial Secretarles ;..i Harry Levitt and Sylvia zuckert: man; According Secretary Etta O Barsky; and Corresponding Sec~ retary Naomi Federbush. ~ Newly elected trustees are: o Joe Adler and Irving Leibowitz, Annette Gerner (re-elected), in addition to: Saul Federbush, Fred Geller, Larry Presser, Lillian Raisin and Norman Serisky.

Sisterhood elections will be held next month.

Tonight, April 5, the annual Dessert Seder will be held.

Please can 379-6596 to find out if there are any cancellations. The nominal donation is $5 for members, $6 for non-members and $1.50 for students. Building 9 has their own table.

Wednésday,April 9, the Prayer Book Hebrew Class will resume

nru~~y evening, April 18, in observance of Yom Ha-Atzma'ut, third and fourth grade students will participate in the Israel Independence Day Festival Service conducted by Rabbi DavidL. Dunn and Cantor Dennis Tobin: The parents will sponsor the Oneg Shabbat.

Please bring the specified nosherei earlier; so the hostesses can also enjoy the service, which starts promptly at 8:30 p.m.

"L'Hitraot" (see you soon).

Toras Chaim Sisters to meet

By RebeS ssBammer I hope all of you are enjoying the Passover holidays with your loved ones and will do so· for many, many, years to come.

You are all cordially invited to Toras Chaim Sisters' next meeting on Monday, April 14, at l p.m.

This is our election meeting please come out and vote for your leaders and also spend a very pleasant afternoon.

At this meeting you will be able to get your tickets for our next

card party to be held on Monday,

April 21, at l p.m. Lovely refresh:ments, games of your choice and some very nice prizes.

If you can help us with prizes for our raffles, we will be very grateful to you.

Our next Executive Board meeting will be held on Monday, April 28, at 1 p.m. Important matters to be discussed - please don't forget the date.

May G-d bless you an with a healthy and sweet Passover.

ST. JOSEPH'S ep;scOPAL CHURCH i 71 Dreiser loop

(next to Post Office)

Rev. Robert A. Gendreau Tel: 320-0840 Sunday 8 o.m. - Senriceof Holy Com1r111mion 11 o.m. - Senriceof Holy Com11111.mion & Sermon

Children ore invited to atteoo'I one of the two ser-vices.

CULTOS en ESPANOL DOMINGOS· l O A.M.

ESCUELA DOMINICAi.. NINOS. l O. A.M. ESCUELA DOMINICAi.. ADULTOS ll:lS A.M. YOUTH WORSHIP SERVICE in ENGLISH Sundays l l: l 5 A.M.

IGLESIA EVANGELICA DE CO-OP CITY Bartow (:ommamitv Center. Room 28 Juan W Sosa Pastor

members and friends to make your reservations as soon as possible by calling the Synagogue office. ~ April 12 we1ar~ sponsoring a card and mah jongg party at 8 p.m. for the low price of $2.50,., chaired l:>y Dotty Frieman. There" wíll be appetizing refreshments, prizes and an evening of fun.

Hurry and order your tickets by calling the Synagogue office at 379-6920.

May is another important month of activities: Mother's Day meeting and our spring luncheon. Monday, May 5, is when we honor two members as mothers and grandmothers of the

By Eve Katz at 7:30 p.m, sharp. It will be At our monthly meeting on followed by a Sisterhood meet- Monday, April 14, Traditional ing. The Sisterhood is pleased to Sisters will celebrate Israel Indewelcome Mrs. Bella Hochberg, pendence Day (or Yom Hazmut), coordinator of "Chavurah" by showing the film Jerusalem, groups for Federation Services in narrated by the well-known writCo-op City. The ..topie will ~~ er, lecturer and scholar Eli Wei' 'Chavurah - what it means zel, We are sure an members and There will be a question and friends will not want to miss it. answer period. A ehometz collaTraditional Synagogue 'is also tíon will be appreciated. Bring a holding its annual United Jewish friend. ' Appeal Breakfast on Sunday In observance of Yom Ha- morning at 10 a.m. with Esther Shoah - Holocaust Memorial and Jack Weiss as the honorees.

Day, Post 500 Jewish War Veter- Esther has been a charter ans will sponsor the Oneg Shab- member of our Sisterhood, past bat. That same evenin~ Lauren president, and is currently vice Beth, daughter of Manl~n and president of fundraísíng, We urge Andrew Pressman, will be , · ·

~ le), 920 Bayehester Ave. (Bldg. ~ lA), Temple elections were held - for the 198(}.81 season.

The officers are: President ~ Beulah Friedman; First Vtce I President Harold Brager; Sec-

•

671-8161

CO-OP CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 171 !Einstein Loop Section 5 Room 50 REV. JULIUS SASPORTAS, Pastor 611-2078 Sunday School .•••.........••••..•......

9:30 a.m.

Worship Service •..•....•••••.......•••.

11:00 a.m.

Prayer Service and Bible Class \Everyfriday~ 7:45 p.m.

Communion Service

!Every

first Sunday

Al.I. AH WEI.COME TO WORSHIP WITH US

Iss'

Traditional S. ters to honor

year, for their contributions to Sisterhood.It will be a surprise to these two nice ladies, so don't miss i.t! · Thursday, May 8, is when our spring luncheon will be held, chaired by Rosé Goldberg and Anita Abel=delícíous food and a most pleasant afternoon guaranteed, so be sure to keep that date open and ten your friends about it!

Weneed raffle prizes, so please bring them to our Synagogue and also relay this message to your friends; to do your share for our Sisterhood so that we can continue in our successful efforts. A very happy Passover to an!

tnesses to hear elder talk

Jehovah's

ish? The statement quoted above them. However, desire is not enough. Where can you turn for is from the Bible (1 Corinthians 13:4-7).It is the only Book makhelp? .It has been proven that ing clear .that God, in his love, real love always helps. mankind's Love can overcome selfish- will soon solve problems by means of his kingness, which is at. the root of many problems, íncludíng family prob- dom. He will "bring to ruin those ruining the earth;" ushering in lems. Well, it has been said; earthwide peace (Revelation "Love is long-suffering and kind.

11:18; 21:4,5).

Love is not jealous, it does not The Bible has mueh.ñne counbrag, does not get puffed up, does not behave indecently, does not sel for everyday living too, espelook for its own. interests, does cially concerning human relanot become provoked. It does not tions and family life.

This special talk will be Sunkeep account of the injury. It does not rejoice over unrígh- . day, April 6, 3:30 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witteousness." yars, nesses, 1068 East Gun Hill Road, Don't you agree that i#" family . The talk will be based around solving life's problems. No doubt members practiced this"~kind of Bronx. All interested persons are you, like all people, ha ve prob- love, most problems would van- welcome. lems and desire a solution to

The month of April is a special month for Jehovah's Witnesses.

Why? Because in the month of April there will be a special talk to be given in an the congregations. of Jehovah's Witnesses in the United States. The name of the talk is "Coping With Life's Anxieties."

The Bartow Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses is inviting everyone in Co-op City to attend this special talk. The speaker will be C. Williams, an elder in the Bartow Congregation who has been a. witness for twenty-five

Jewish Cultural Club to attend Memorial

YOUNG ISRAEL OF BA YCHESTER

DITIONAt SYNAGOGU - OF CO-OP CITY

By 'l'a.oohum Engel

You are cordially invited to attend. an important meeting of the Jewish Cultural Club on Friday, April 11 in-Dreiser Room 9.

At this meeting we will discuss how best we can mobilize our members to attend the greatmemoríal meeting commemorate the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising which will take place Sunday, April 13, at 1 p.m. at the High School of Fashion, 24th Street (between 7th and 8th Avenues).

At our Club meeting, the participants will be: Vice President Irving Jacobs, Recording Secretary Morris Field, and Cultural Director Tanchum Engel. They will give information, poetry, prose and read the manifesto.

Come and bring your friends along. Remember, to build our Club bring a new member.

Despite the cold and windy weather on the last well-attended meeting of the Jewish Cultural Club on March 14, our guest speaker was Miriam Silver. She spoke on a very interesting subject, "The status of American women and the women of other countries."

St.. Mkhael's Women

By Ann Griffith The Women's Club of St. Mi-

chael's Parish wiU hold its next kitchen bi.ngo oh Thursday, April 10, at 8 p.m. in the Catholic Center, 127 DFeiser Loop. Refreshments will be served and an are welcome.

A reminder to all our Women's Club . members that our next monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 9, at 8 p.m.

Refreshments will be served after the close of business.

I

.

'115 Einstein loop Rabbi David M. Winter

louis Siegel, President

Mon .• April 7 Morning Services Mincha light Candles Maar iv

9 a.rn.

6:15 p.m.

7:14 p.m.

7:16 p.m.

Tues., April 8 Early Yizkor Morning Services Yizkor Mincha Maariv & conclusion

7 a.m.

9 a.m.

10:45 a.m.

6:15 p.m.

7:17 p.m.

Rabbi Winter, the officers & congregants wish the community a healthy, happy & kosher Passover.

COMMUNITY PROTESTANT CHURCH Of co .. oP CITY , 2053 Asch loop, Shopping (tr. 2, lower level 319-5482 (home)

CAL VIN E. O.WENS, Pastor 319-5205 (Pastor's office)

379-139l (c:h1.11rd1)

Ah inter-denominational church consisting of people of many faiths, races and cultural backgrounds who are seeking to live the spirit of Christ with relevance.

Weekly: Worship Service - 11 A.M. Sunday Church School - 9:15 A.IM. Sundayi, Bible Class & Prayer Servi.ce 8 P.M. Wednesday Monthly: Every 1st Sun. at 11 A.M. - Communion Every 3rd Sa.m. at 6 P.M. - Communion Every 4th Sun. -Youth Day Supt. Sun School, Mrs. M. Ellison, 671-7299 Pres. Trusti&e Bd., Mrs. Evan G. Mitchell, 611-3181 Pres. Lay Leaders, Mr. f. Emsen, 671 ~ 7299

A CHURCH Of I.OVE AND UNDERSTANDING

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Choose from thèse free gifts:

$10,000 you earn 15.576% effective annual yield on 804% annual rate with a

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1. General Electric can opener 2. Proctor-Silex 4 slice toaster 3. Quaker buff et server 4. Regal 10-20 cup coffee pot

-week money market c:ernfü:ate. This certificate

5. Black and Decker grass trimmer 6. Director's chair 7. Springfield Weather Station

allows you to write checks of $100 or more on up to 90% of your principal, at a low net charge of 1% ¡:>er year. (Your loan is cfiorqed at 10~% ond your interest is reduced to 9 y;%.) Rates available April 3 through 9.

With a minimum deposit of

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Choose from these free gifts:

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the difference between your deposit ond the $10,000 minimum at o low net charge of 1% per y. ear. (Your loon is charged at )072% ond your interest is reduced to 9Y2%). Rates available April 3 through 9.

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Choose from these free gifts:

$1,000 you earn 12.94% effective annual yield on

15. Farberware 3-piece mixing bowl 16. Tote bag 17. Luggage carrier 18. Sunbeam tilt alarmdock 19. St. Mary's blanket 20. Totes umbrella-men/women 21. 11- piece crystal salad set

~n?:!l97:ith a 2Y

2year money market certificate. Our free gift offer also applies to NOW (interest bearing checking) and SY2% passbook savings accounts. Set up your own retirement pion with on IRA or Keogh account, ond we'll give you o free gift too.

Rotes ovoíloble through April 30.

Our free gift oHer also applies to current Eastern ac:c:ountholders making additional deposits of the amounts shown above.

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Eastern Savings Bank. Dept. M-13 1075 een.tral Park Avenue. Scarsdale. '.\:Y 10583

Please rrunsfc-r tunds trom mv ucc-ount with name nt bank and branch.

1 Funds ruav not lx- transkrrcd trom existing Eastern accounts. I

Please issue:

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26-week monev market cc-rtificutc{SlO ..OOOrnínimumdepos.it}.

Zó-weck morn..·v market certificate SS()()() n. . . .: ,( ... , urumurn ~kpo~lt.)

2',,-war mom·y market certificat,·

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Your passbook should he enclosed. lt will lx· protnptlv n-t urned.

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(If your gift is for an additional deposit. and not a new account, please pick it up at your nearest branch.)

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AJdress

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account ÚCcording to your instructions. ()nly öm: gift ix:r cllston1er, while supp~y:'ªSt:Y·:}::asternreserves the right to withdr:~v; offer at any time.

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The bunk stops here: with the inji,rmed andfriendl-y employees of &stern Savings Bank.

Tbe.vw'!lcome your questions.

Bronx: Tremont & Park Avenue• 12 Wêsfchester Square• Pelham Parkway & White Plains Roa<l • University Ave. &Tremont Ave.• 888 Grand Concourse at 16lstStreet Scarsdale: !075 Central Park Avenue• Thornwood: Rose Hill Shonping Center• Plainview: 525 O!<l Country Roa<l • West Babylon: !000 W. Montauk Highway

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success

By Sam Schwanz The Redemption Co-op City+ Lodge of B'nai B'ríth, chaired by Harry Lutwin, met Tuesday evening, March 25, in Dreiser Room 9. A number of items were dis-> cussed. One of these was the Project H.O.P.E., which concerns the distribution of· Passover holiday packages to the less fortunate in our community.

Interesting was the fact that not only B'nai B'ríth members, but 15 volunteers who are nonmembers pitched in to help with this worthy cause, giving a little of their time to the poor. They all

llkie

met in front of Garage 2 on Sunday morning, March 23, after first collecting, packing, then distributing a total of 812 Passover packages.

A funny thing happened on the way to distribute the items. A lady recipient of the Passover package said: "To show my appreciation I, too, want to make a contribution to this worthy cause." Then she gave a kiss to the man who had given her the package.

Nomination and election of officers for 1980-1981 were held.

The new slate of officers for the corning year are: Harry Schain,

Qty. If you.did not purchase your tickets in advance, I have some good news for you. Tickets will definitely be available at the door on the evneing of the game. The price is only $2 per person to witness a truly outstanding

sporting event.

AH monies derived from this game over and above operating expenses (i.e, rental of the gym anet referee fees) will be turned over to charity. We, the committee, would be ecstatic if we had a turn-away crowd for this game, for we know how the players feel about playing to a good crowd. , Doors, located at the south entrance to Truman High School on Baychester Avenue will open at 7 p.m. Game time is scheduled for 8 p.m.

Gil Tabakin, our membership

to give

By Diane Tolen Gertrude Schneider, president of the Ladies Auxiliar.y of Bronx David Gelman Post 64 Jewish War Veterans, announces that a party for the mentally handicapped will be tendered by this Post on Sunday, April 6, at 2 p.m. in Dreiser Room 19.

Strictly Passover refreshments will be served and an enjoyable entertainment program will be presented for this occasion.

The Young Israel Synogogue is in financial straits and our Ladies Auxiliary is trying to help. Will an the members and friends send

Cl

a contribution earmarked for young Israel to our Treasurer ~hirley Gelman at 120-12 De Kruif Place, Bronx, . New York

10475.

'

Many members are busy making afghans to be given to the House of Calvary in April.

Members are requested !º bring an appropriate gift such as tissues, toothpaste, stationery, etc. for hospitalized veterans when they come to our April 13 meeting. This is for our Adopt a Hospital Program.

Happy Passover and happy Easter to all.

ES S5~65.

Tax Included

chairman, is still waiting to hear from any one of our neighbors in Co-op City who are desirous in joining the Pythian Order through Wenden Willkíe Lodge.

His number is 671-2986. Don't forget, the initiation fee for all prospective 'members has been waived until June, 1981.

On behalf of all the officers and members c;¡f Wendell Willkie Lodge 714 Knights of Pythias, I want to wish all my friends and neighbots in Co-op City a happy and healthy Passover and Easter.

WHY TRAllEl TO MANHATTAN? WE PAV

distributes wine to elderly

Sunday, March 30, newly-elected Commander of the M.H. Feldman Co-op City Post 500 of the Jewish War Veterans Mike Levenson, accompanied by Past Commander Jacob Green and Action Committee Chairman Sol Merkin, made ths biannual distribution of wine to the Daughters of Jacob Geniatric Center and to the Beth Abraham Hospital.

This is but one of our commit-

ments, for there are many pro ects that we are involved with.

Members are reminded to support by attending the Oneg Shabbat on April 11 at 8 p.m, at the Temple Beth El Co-op City, situated in Building IA. This will be the Post's third sponsorship of a Oneg Shabbat.

Members and their guests are invited to attend.

All veterans should be mindful

JWVPost 454 to meet A H6

By Jules Winter these men of dedication reach Our newly-elected administra- their maturity in acquiring tíon headed by Post Commander knowledgeability ..

Ben Blatt will swing into action.

To hold an office in the BrothKick-off is April 6 at 10 a.m. at erhood Memorial Post 454 is truly the Traditional Synagogue. _ an honor and a privilege. We wish The membership, as usual, will you luck and trust you will make lend its support and the past every effort to follow in the gifted commanders will guide until path of your predecessors.

5

;

AU POPULAR BRANDS. 100's me EXTRA PELHAMDAU: PHARMACY 4660 Boston Rd . . PELHAM MANOR

thians await Tourney

By Joo Horowitz This coming Friday, April 11, the long-awaited Wheelchair Basketball Game, co-sponsored

by University Co-op city Lodge 720 and Wendell Wlllkte Lodge 714, will take place at Truman High School right here in Co-op

ist5

president; Harry Lutwin, first vice president; Fred Sehaplow, second vice president; Nat Eisner, third vice president; David Rothbaum, corresponding secretary; Nat Rosenbaum, recording secretary; Al Gross, treasurer; Irwin Balch, chaplain-parliamentarian; David Rothbaum, Al Stern and Arthur Reílínger, delegates to Bronx Council; Sam Schwartz, publicity. ' Installation: of the new officers will take place at the next meeting on April 29 in the Dreiser Room 9. The public is invited and welcome to attend.

)

Auxi lia

By Natalie Blank The J.W.V.A. 500 has only a few seats left for its Atlantic City trip: Our one-day trip to the Resorts International Hotel and Casino, . which includes a pleasant bus ride, a sit-down luncheon, a box of salt water taffy and $2 in quarters.

Also, our trip is tax-deductible.

Cost is only $21 per person. For further information call Renie Isaac at 671-5978, Natalie Blank at 671-4629, or Your Travel Center at 379-8800, 81.

Our Past-President Florence Sehlenger's testimonial luncheon will be held at Schwellers Deli on Jerome A venue on April 13 at 12:30 p.m. Donation is $6.95 per person. Please come and help

has space le make this enjoyable for a nice and wonderful lady. For further information call Renie Isaac at 671-5978 or Natalie Blank at 671-

4629.

Calling all White Elephants for

of the attempts being made by Congress and the present administration to belittle our acts of patriotism and our support of · veteran rights. It is about time for every veteran of any war or national conflict to assert his right of recognition as a eítízen of this great country.

Every faction presses for proper recognition and certainly the U.S.A. veteran should not falter. This can be accomplished by strengthening our count of membership.

Don't let the other guy do the job for you. Don't think the other guy will do the job for· you! Get off your recliners and join · JWV 500. Be proud you are a Jewish veteran. Become a member and feel the satístactíon gotten from knowing you are helping your comrades. and hospitalized veter-

One Stop

Plaza Hair Des Ulne rs

ans.

for trip our June 1980 fair. For further information call Wilma Dubrow at 671-5562.

We would like to wish all our sisters and their families a happy and healthy Passover .

Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 to meet Aøril 13,to discuss plans for affair Louis Baker, president of Mr. and Mrs. Club 3, announces that an executive meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Bartow Room 27. He invites an members to attend, as the input of all is required in order to assure the continuing success of future activities.

Plans for our closing affair will be high on the agenda of our next

regular meeting in Bartow Room 31 on April 13 at 8 p.m. Attendance is a must as many other matters of vital import to our Club will be discussed.

Be there - promptness is important. So come at 8 and do not be late. Happy Passover and a happy Easter.

Max Tolen l;o 10øf1HtlU!

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Jewish

By SyMa Paradise A frelích and kosher Passover (Pesach) to an.

A very nice day awaits you on Tuesday, April 15, when Jewish Center sisters, regular luncheoncard party at 11:30 a.m. will be sponsored by my loved one.

Meyer, in honor of his birthday.

Good food, many prizes and lots of fun for all, so please come on down with your friends.

Jewish Center celebrates Great Saturday

par

We an wish the State of Israel Sanctuary, 900 Co-op City BouleBy Sam Schwartz brother David had suffered in the happiness but most of an, peace, vard. Join us, get all of the The congregation of the Co-op passing away of their father, on her Independence Day, April information you may need and Qty Jewish Center last Saturday Olav Hasholom.

21. This date is also our regular then partake of our refresh- celebrated Shabbos Hagodol (the Nathan Danzig read the blessmeeting and so we extend happy rnents, Great Satur~) ih the Sanctuary íngs, Max Horowitz conducted anniversary greetings to an.

Please do not forget Sis- of the Synagogue at 900 Co-op the preliminary Shaehriss SerWith the nice weather ap- · terhood's Oneg Shabat on Friday, Qty Boulevard, Building 2A. : vice, while Morris Gottlieb preaching, it is fitting to have April 25, at 8 p.m. Let's have a This is the Saturday before the chanted the Haftorah and did the Lou Kleinman of the Co-op City -great turnout as all are invited to Passover holiday. But there was honors for Musaf.

Garden Club speak to us about attend, members and· friends as something missing - the sermon plants and flowers. well.

by Rabbi Fred Ackerman, spiriAnnouncement was made that The meeting is at 8 p.m. at the Plant a tree in honor of Israel's tual leader of the Jewish Center: Seventh Day Passover Service •. ~ .

• Independence day, or for any The Rabbi was still in the shlo- will start at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, occasion, by calling 671-3628 <not shim mourning period. The con- April 8. Same time orï the Eighth o ..

Friday evenings nor Saturday). gregation regretted the terrible Day, Wednesday, April 9. Yiskor Sylvia will be glad to take care of loss Rabbi Ackerman and his will be at 10:45 a.m. this for you.

Chabivi of the conditions of sovíet Jews. He had spent some time there. The Soviet Jews may not Sèpha,rdic.Group liv-e as Jews; they are not given honors member access to Jewish religious literature; they have difficulty in re- . Have you made your reservaceiving permission to leave Rus- tions for Allegra Gordon's Honor sia; anti-Semitism is rampant.

Night yet? If not, there is still time to do so. The Sephardic Comments and questions were Group is honoring Allegra on received and answered. While he Saturday evening, April 26. The LOCA TED IN CO-OP CITY was a substitute for Rabbi affair will be held at Einstein 173 EINSTEIN LOOP Shlomo Balter of the Conference Room 45. on Soviet Jewry, Chabívi was Specializing in A glatt kosher dinner of chickfully prepared and gave a splen- en or fish will be served. Price of COMB PRESSING STY UNG did talk. this affair is $12.50 per person.

CU RUNG RELAXERS. Don't miss this opportunity to honor Allegra Gordon and at the Hoir Weaving Now Done on the Premises. same time have a joyous eveFor appointment call 379-9725 ning.

Robbie Johnson, ~rop.

For reservations call Moe hath righteousness with unrighteousness? and what communion Halfon at 671-2330. hath light with darkness?" 2 Corinthians 6: 14.

We must fellowshipwith others in order to have a spiritual meáning to ourselves and our family. To be saved we must believe in the Lord Jesus Christ.

Man alone cannot save himself.'

Man is forever saying, . ."What STAY WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US can I do to stop the problems of today?" When man changes his lifestyle many of the problems of today will be solved by the Lord.

We have so many unbelievers today. This is the time of year to OUR FOREMAN/ ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY reflect on many things about QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID ourselves. These are our holy NOT RAISE Ol'.R PRICES. · days in our country.

For Paintinµ; Ap.poi11t11wnt,;. call 379-5076 In our Church we reflect on the Corning of Christ. Seek, ask, ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE. knockand you will find the way to be saved. May your holiday be blessed with all that's good in Ouist.

Our Easter program will start Cl at 3:30 p.m. in Einstein Center.

Every Wednesday we have prayer meeting. The doors are open.

Trad,t,onal..Sronx House Adult I/E h h rrorum ears Rut . Ra,n s,ng 111

0

By Meyer Hack On Wednesday, March 26, the Adult Forum of the Traditional Synagogue of Co-opCity together with Bronx House was held. We were entertained with the magnificent voice of Ruth Rain.

She has a fine selection of songs in English, Yiddish and Hebrew.

Rain's singing was further enhanced by Sylvia Malamud who aèeompaníed her on the mandolin. It is worthwhile to note that both are long-time residents of Co-op City.

Then, we were informed by Eli

Wi«y T'UWel?

B.EAUTY

by ROBBIE

Church of New Yisïon

What Must I do to be Saved?

By Gerimde Hayes I'm sure you have asked yourself that question. What must I do to save myself in these times of peril? Did you think about your soul or are you willing to sacrifice your soul for material wealth? Some say they can stay åt home and be saved by God. Many people feel they can fellowship with a television.

The Bible says "Ba ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship

CHALGO PAINT CO.

DO 'T

AKEA

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PAINT• DECORATE• WALLPAPÈR YOUR APT.

Sephardic Mr.and Mrs. The Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Sephardic Shaare Rahamín has planned a fabulous, fun-filled day at Atlantic Qty. The date is Sunday, April 20, at the Resorts International Hotel. It is a complete package deal with a bonus of a $2 cash gift. The price for all this is $20 per person.

There are still a few seats available. For further details and reservations can Sarah Altman at 671-7880or Sally Genee at 6712006.

SP

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COOPCllY

863~ 1707 LaGuardia Kennedy -

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The Internal Revenue Service has issued a ruling recognizing the tax-exempt status of a private school in Co-op City that has announced a racially nondiscríminatory policy in admission of students to all. activities of the school, Charles H. Brennan, Manhattan District Director, said today.

The school is the Goose Bay Nursery & Kindergarten, located at 4120 Hutchinson River Parkway East.

The ruling has been issued under the statement of position announced by the IRS on November 21, 1975, concerning the tax-exempt status of private schools. In that statement, the IRS concluded that it could no longer legally justify recognizing exempt status to private schools that practice racial discrimination. Nor can it allow gifts to such schools to be treated as charitable deductions for income tax purposes. The IRS position is applicable to all private schools throughout the United States.

The above school has publicly

SFY begins programs next weekend

Trad Teens to /oin in Swim-A~Thon

-op City school.

announced a racially nondiscriminatory policy in local newspapers.

Where a school has publicly announced a _racially nondíscríminatory policy, Brennan explained that for purposes of.Issuing a ruling, the IRS will assume that such a policy has been

adopted and will be maintained in good faith. This is in accord with normal IRS procedures in processing requests for rulings based on future activities.

Brennan stressed that the IRS rñàíntaíns a rigorous program of auditing of tax-exempt organizations.

-~ose Bay Nursery beains registratio.n week of April 14 Goose Bay Nursery. and Kin- December 31, 1980.

A non-refundable registration dergarten will be holding its regfee of $35 must accompany your istration for the 1980-1981 school application. A birth . certificate year the week of April 14 between the hours of 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. The must also be presented at time of following programs will be of- . registration.

Registration will take place at fered.

The accredited kindergarten is the school which is located at 4120 for children who will be 5 years of Hutchinson River Parkway E¡¡ist age by January 31, 1981. Any (Building 30A). For more inforchild wno attends our school mation you can contact the must be three years of age by school at 320-0991.

3 day morning- Monday - Wednesday - Friday - 9-12 · $45 month 5 day morning - Monday thru Friday - 9-12 $65 month 5 day afternoon - Monday thru Friday -1-4 $65 month all day program - Monday thru Friday - 7:45-6 $185 month all day program - Monday ihru Friday - 9-4 $135 month all day program - Monday thru Friday - 7:45-:4 $147 month accredited kindergarten - Monday thru Friday -1-4 $65 month kindergarten holding (from P.S. 160) - Monday thru Friday -· 11:10-4 $90 month 11:10-6. $114 month after school program - Monday thru Friday - 3-6 $55 month

By Nadine Goldberg Because the Co-op City community centers are .,closed this Sunday, April 6, there will'be no lounge program this\ves'k for the Traditional Teens, the teen group of the Traditional Synagogue of Co-op City, located in Section 5.

The lounge program will continue next week.

For those of you wondering what's coming up during the coming month, we ,can assure you that oíur plans are bigger and better than ever. Our group will participate in the UJA - Federarion Swim-A-Thon which is to be.

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DIRECTORS: M,ICHAEL LOFFREDO & JOSEPH NOBILE

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DAY Boys & Girls, 3 -13

Teacher Specialist Staff 2 Crystal Clear Pools Music/Guitar/Drama All Sports/Indoor Gym Horsebock Riding Arts & Crafts/Ceramics Hot Lunches Woodshop ' Door to Door Transporta ti;;~ J

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All Inclusive Cost: 8 weeks - $630.00 4 & 6 week programs available Reading & Math Improvement Courses tilru Grade 8 optional Call for brochure or visit

(914) 632-9797

80 Mount Tom Road, New Rochelle FUN Al\SD ADVENTURE" JUST MINUTIES AWA.Y·

OUR 28th BANNER YEAR! ~ day

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GREAî NEWS! NEW FOR 1980!

We are happy to announce that we have acquired a 35 acre campsite with three swimming pools, dining halls and private bulldings. FEATURING ..... e EARL Y CHILDHOOD PROGRAM - LICENSED TEACHERS· SMALL GROUPS, PLAYGROUND, FIL TER ED WADING POOL AND JUNIOR POOL e DAY CAMP PROGRAM FOR AGES 5 - 12 --- Daily Swimming Instruction (ARC) - Full sports program.

Arts & Crafts, Music, Dramatics, Dance, Nature, Trips e TRADEWINDS TEEN CAMP FOR AGES 12 - 14 ROWING, CANOEING. WATER SKIING, SAILING ON.OUR OWN LAKE AND BAY -ALL SPORTS -EVENING THEATERPARTIES ~OPTIOÑAL DUDE RANCH TRIPS. .

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By Harry Hertzberg SFY's well-known and very successful guitar lessons will once again be conducted for a special spring session.

Both adults and children are accepted into this program, which is perfect for beginners, intermediate, and advanced students. The SFY AT SPRING VALLEY, N.Y. guitar 'lessons supply all the 50 Acre Woodland Site e 2 filtered Pools II Tennis lnstructien needed materials for the course, Transportation door-to-door, Hot Lunches, Sports Clinics, Swim Instruction; Bowling except that all students must provide their own guitar.

HORSEBACK RIDING e OVERNIGHTS e ROHER Si<Aîll'llG SFY's guitar lessons are conOne of the Best - Less Costlv Than Most ducted for a period of eight (212) TA 3-3896 769 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle 10805 (914) 235-4846 weeks, with classes meeting weekly for one hour each. Children's classes are held on Fridays from 4 to 5 p.m. Adult classes are held on Wednesdays New Milford, Conn. from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

A member of Associated YM-YWHA's The cost for the entire eightweek program is only $20, and Three and six week sessions at a very reasonable there's no further cost. fee. Ages 7 to 14, and a special camper-worker The guitar lessons are set to program for 15 year olds. A program in a relaxed begin the week of April 14. atmosphere, featuring all athletics and a wide range of Private guitar lessons, given in cultural as well as art, music and dance activities. your own home (within Co-op Private lake offers swimming, sailing, boating and City), are available on request. fishing.

The cost for private lessons is Dietary Laws Observed only $8 per hour, with a minimum enrollment of five. lessons. · Call (212) 992-7240for Further Information Unique, imaginative, innovative, and exciting are the only ways to describe SFY's arts and crafts program, Children between the ages 5-12 are encouraged to join this progran: wherein they'll work with exciting materials to create the type of projects that they want to create.

The SFY arts and crafts pro: ·MONDAY - FRI DAY , 8:30 - i;.¡:30 PiC:K UPS IN S~C.TIONS 3,•!,!; gram is conducted for eight consecutive weeks, with classes hekl O Do.Ily Bus Ttøps Sr.o.eks weekly on Wednesdays from 3:30 ROLLERSKATING o &OWLING. to 5 p.m. The cost for the entire eight-week program is only $15, S'WIMMING IN5TP.\JC.TIOW which includes all materials necAMUSEMENT PAR.KS ., DISCOS essary for the successful competíon of every project. The $15 cost C:lrotC.l.E 1.IHE <> ~Pl'C\,41,.\.. TEEM !'AITE is less than $2 per week for this OLYMPICS• El>AR·B'E·QUE t MUCH' MO'IU richly rewarding leisure-time DANCE •ARTS fCRAFTS .. SPORTS program.

The arts and crafts program 4P-1 O. OO Per We ek will begin on Wednesday, April ~5 ~IE<i»ISTRATIO'i - FEE., NON·RHUNl:>A6\..E. 16. ¡ All SFY programs . are conR£G&STRAT\ON 8EG.1~s-APRaL q,T1-1 ducted at the Dreiser Center.

ST.JOSEPH'S CHURCH CE NTÊR For further informatiÓn conSFY program, ISO DRE~SERLOOP - BLDG 3A "Spring

5

held at Bronx House on Sunday, April 20.

Of course, we'll also be participating in the UJA - Federation Walk-A-Thon scheduled for Sunday, May 18. '«e also need your help and participation in planning our group trips for April and May. We have a lot of ideas that have been suggested, but it's up to you to decide what you want your group to do. And, you can best participate by coming down to our weekly lounge program on Sundays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Einstein Room 34.

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

GROUNDS PROGRAM.AT A PRICE YOU AFFORDREGISTRATlôN

LEIDS - DIRECTORS

310-001.44

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CLOSED THIS SUNDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAYS

SALE ENDS WED., 4/9 NO RAiNCHECKS- WHILE SUPPLIES LAST'

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PL; fourth prize-am and fm digital clock radio won by DiSanto, 100-13 Debs PL

By Karen BlooJD The number six holds a special meaning for Tina Edwards.

Competing at the Colgate , Women's Games (C.W.G. 's) for ;.,,.. the sixth time, the Truman High

intended purposes, it was a successful affair. We were a bit disappointed that some of the honored guests never arrived but Baseball Gloves: Nathaniel I am certain they had other comMiller, 120-7 Asch Loop; Gregg mitments. The people who spoke 5.: School junior placed sixth out of a were brief and informative, and Szabo, 120-17 Elgar Pl.; Derek O couple of hundred young women 120-15 Asch Loop; the youngsters attending this Cancer, ~ athletes at Madison Square GarRaymond Barnett, 120-21 Erskine meeting were calm. den on Monday, February 25.

The principal speakers .íor the PL; Elliot Hobbs, 920-13 Co-op o Tina Edwards began running in meeting were President Joe City Blvd. the sixth grade - ironically tbe Cocco, Equipment Manager John ' By publication time, all manColgate Women's Games started agers should have received their Ferraiolo, Field Coordinator that year- when a friend suggestequipment bags for their teams.

Howie Gould, Sponsorship Chaired that she stop by the gym and We expect ail managers to get man Norman Serisky and Supertry out. Since that time, Tina has the youngsters involved in pracvisor of District 22 for Little run in various competitions and tise sessions. Please try to avoid League Al Navarro. won her biggest prize, a $250 getting op the diamond areas that Besides the raffle drawing, the College Scholarship, the year she are roped off. Extensive work League donated five baseball placed second at the C.W.G.'s. gloves as door prizes. The follow- has already been done getting these fields ready for opening Tina is coached at a track club ing names were the lucky recipiday. in the Bronx, and training is ents of the prizes that were In closing, we wish to extend disciplined and vigorous. Before drawn; first prizebattery Tina Edwards working out ... keeping in shape is important our best wishes for a very joyous the C.W.G.'s, she spent Mondays operated t.v. set won by H. Weiss, and a very happy and Thursdays at a track at the competed," Tina explains. "I ran 120-5 Erskine PL ; second prize- Easter compete in Syracuse, New York.

Passover.

142nd Street Armory, in Manhatblack and white t.v. set won by faster at practice than at the She returned with a second place tan,' Tuesdays jogging for fortyFinals.'' showing and an injured heel. ñve minutes on her own, Tina plans to enter the Colgate After resting her foot for three Wednesdays running in Staten Women's Games next year, hopweeks, Tina began running again Island and four Fridays in Jantoo soon. "That", she says, "Just ing to run off with the $500 first uary at the Colgate Women's hurt it more and I had to wait prize scholarship. The money Games Preliminaries at the another three weeks before 1 will be put to good use- Tina plans Pratt Institute Field House in could run again. I did try to train to study Computer Science at an Brooklyn. by lifting weights and riding my out-of-town school when she graduates from Truman High Tina had to place in the top six, bicycle." Tina was not ready to School. run again until the middle of at both the four week preliminWith a choice of athletic scholaries and at the February 2 November, just about a month arships to look forward to, Tina before the Colgate Women's 90Doy ·~'.¡ri.;-,t, , semi-finals, in order to be eligible Guarontee E(ONOFINISH will continue running in college.

Games. for the Madison Square Garden .. Hund ~~~ But she realizes the strain that Although both her father and .. Exterior Fi11lsh Only ONEDA'f Finals.

• 2 Co<11s of Point OVEN BAKE''¡ her coach advised against it, will put on her.

SERVNCE Says Tina, "If and Tina;s training suffered a set- Tina ran in the Colgate Women's going to school is tough now, I thorough surf'oce sanding mccbine back when the young athlete hurt Games anyway. The accelerated DIAMOND HARD FINISH includes sondinq of most nicks and scratches, 1· coot of know that it will be harder to do her foot this past summer. Placpace of the last minute training sealer, 3 coots of fine enamel, oven baked, l in College. But even when I conyear guarantee 7,000colors to choose from 95 left Tina feeling "burnt out". ing second in the 400 Meter Em"I felt more energetic a week tinue running- academics alpire State Games in August, Tina WRITTEN '""""" I was one of three finalists sent to before the meet than when I ways, always corne first."

SPRING SPECIAL FREIE ESTIMATES SPRIN~ SPECIAL

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$6995

$139

$2500

Truman track star becomes State Champion 2 years in row

By Jay Goldschmidt Truman High, School's track team star, Augustine Young, is the first Trumanite to become State Champíon hurdler two years in a row, and have the opportunity to become the "AU American" high school track star.

Eighteen year old Augustine Young joined the Truman track team two years ago, and was inspired by Coach Wagner to compete in the city and state championships after a sensational season on the track. On March

Former Truman student to compete in NCAA contest Guy Ventura of the Bronx, 159· pound sophomore wrestler of Springfield CVOLLEGE, Mass., is óne of six Chief's matroen invited to the NCAA Division n championship meet in Omaha, Nebr., last weekend. In 1978, on Coach John Kozeck's Truman HS team which won the City title, he captured· the 155-pound title and was named "outstanding competitor."

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FREE 8Qdywork with every Diamond Hord AeryItron Finish

10th, at Princeton, Young took the City competí Hon. Coach Wagner, a social studies second place in the Eastern championship, in high hurdles, teacher at I.S. 74 in the Bronx, and first place at Cornell on tells us, "I find coaching for Saturday the 8th, with a time of Truman a great experience, and 7:00 (hand time) and 7:40 one of the highlights of my teaching day. We have built up a great (electronically).

Augustine Young said, "All of deal of feeling toward the team and myself, we worked for cothe contributions for track work were from Coach Wagner, and I mmon goals which go beyond hope to compete in the 1984 track and field. We look to get as Olympics." many students as possible Young wishes to persue a caexposed to scholarships so 'that reer in business administration when their running careers are and has received scholarships over, they'll have something from arnany colleges; Penn. even more important to look forState, University of Tennessee, ward to."

North Carolina State, University of Florida . . . but is undecided as of now exactly where he is going.

Young's parents and friends are very proud of him and hope he will achieve his goals and 50 FREE 1'[.ll expand on his great achieveMILES llAY ments. Augustine gives a word of DAii.Y! 30 llqy Mi9advice to those students that are CALL f0R fURJHER IN~0 just beginning." "It isn't that hard. Just keep working at it to achieve your goal."

The Truman Track team goes outdoors this spring after a . fine season. They ranked third in the Bronx, and carne in seventh at

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New transmission fluid · 111 New pan gasket III Adjustment of bands and linkage•• 111 Road and D1asnost1C Tests II Cleaning of sump and screen .. 11 Check engine vacuum 1111ns'pect1onof motor and transm1ss1onmounts .. where app1tcab1e 111

(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on maltunct1on1ng transmissions Offer good for hm1ted time and only at part1c1pat1ngdealers.)

Call today Or drive right in.

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

231-4400 737 Bruckner Blvd. at 156th St. 328-2900

p.m.

There will be free bus service shuttling back and forth to Co-op City for participants of the event.

Buses will be stopping at Dreíser Loop by the Amalgamated Bank at 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m., and 7:15 p.m. and at Einstein Loop at Traditional Synagogue at 2:45 p.m., 5:15 p.m., and7:30 p.m.

Those who would like to participate must pick up Swimmer Sponsor Cards in advance.

Swimmers then obtain sponsors who pledge to donate a certain

èratíon Services at Room 47 and the Jewish Community Council at Dreiser Room 18.

Swim cards will also be distributed at all of Co-op City's Synagogues.

For the teen who raises the most money in the Swim-A-Thon, there will be â prize of a ten speed bicycle donated by Eastern Savings Bank.

For further information, call the Walk-A-Thon Headquarters at 671-1876 or 320-1234.

Bowlerland Bolts end season AprU 26: Awards Presentation set for 1 Tardi's

Bronx, modem air office. Private parking. ~xcel!ent benefits. Profit sharing plan.

Cali Ann Vetter at (212) 5855200.

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HELP WANTED PROJECTOR DIRECTOR Full time. Must have two years community organization experience; must be able to oversee and supervise tenant mobilization activities. audiovisual materials. classes and orientation sessions; must have college degree or possess college education.

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Bank Experience Preferred If you like people, are good with figures. and want to earn more - Citibank is lookil)g for you.

We have several Part Time teller positions open in the Bronx. Positions may require working on Thursday evenings and Saturdays. Interested candidates should call (212) 920-1330 or 1332 from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.

Cl An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

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By Joo.n Seda 419 series; Michelle Busch -165, We now have only four weeks of 399 series; Danielle Stewart - 90 League bowling left and we ave. - 130; Chantel Thomas wonder where the time went.

170, 447 series; Brenda Selman ASSISTANT DIRKîOR: League ends April 26. May 3 is 457 series; Cheryl Lemon - 178; Full time. Flexibility and the ability to Bowler of the Year ron off and assist the elderly and the young are KeithMcKay-574.series; Kevin key requirements. then May 18 is the Awards Pre- Davis - 217; David Frankel sentation at'Tardi's. We hope to 211, 547 series; Tyrone Morton TENANT IEOOCATION ASST. Par! time. evenings. Responsible for most of you there. Re- 204; Walden Ahluwalia - 130; workshops and seminars devoted to member, adults -$&.50, Bolts Alfred Dunklin - 159; Jeffrey educational aspects of the programs. no charge. Come and join us; Varasaue - 140, 401 series; -: TEN.ANT SECURITY ASST. every Bolt gets something. See Sandy Powell 139; Keith Part time. evenings. Responsible for you then. implementation of security compoScarborough 202; Natalie nents of program.

Congratulations to: Stacey Ia- Ramsey - 202; Antonio Burch chetta -191 game; Marc Samu- 179; Brian Bergin - 454 series; BOOIQR IEPER els - 182, 473 series; Jonathan David Liebskind with a 98 ave. Part time. one day a week Kaplan -159; Dawn Burdette SECRETARY 413 series; Bruce Archer - 157; Full time. Experienced.

178; Annmarie Mosher & 91 and · Juanita Smith - 367 series¡ John 82 games; Jackie Jones with a 64 Ridley 158; David Schiff - 389.

Cl/ERK/TYPIST ave. -101; Alfred Dunklin - 60 Charles Ray -:-- 154; Suzanne Full time. Experienced.

Send resumes by April 29 to: ave. -117; Ira Busch - 70 ave. Weill - 151, 347; Cynthia Cara128 game; Andrew Gabler -177, TENANTS ASSOCIATION ballo -128.

460 series; Andy Pargament Remember, Tic Tac Toe TourAGAINST CRIME, INC. 172, 460 series; Ira Prince -161, nament - April 13, Masters 4100-9 HutchinsonRiverParkway East 446 series; Joyce Tashman -478 Ari! 20. Happy Passover and Bronx. New York 10475 series; Eddie Brabham 183: Happy Easter to everyone.

Nova Soto 177, 418 series; Chris Reynolds-58 ave. -253 series; Sherri Gordon - 68 ave; - 103 game; Fqira Nelson - 55 ave. 114, 293 series; Oswaldo Rivera AND - 144; Deborah Rosenblatt 144; Debbie Lehrei - 375 series; Christopher Eck· 236, 568 series; Allen Wilson - 234, 596 AU Work Fully Guaranteed series; Gail Habersham - 202; Sharon Green - 550 series; RonSpecial Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive ald Roderick - 235, 542 series; yoo home and pick you up when your car is ready.

Keith McKay 211, 550 series; 3531 Delavolle Ave. Kenny Needleman - 234; Mari(1 block south of Conner St.')ust off 994-7716 lyn Delnick - 88 ave. - 138 Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler) game; Steven Reid - 80 ave. 142 game; Cory Klein -167; 402 series; Rene Farley-326 series; Errol Maddox - 365 series; Bryant Harbison 163, 446 series; Ian Grossman -171, 420 series; Danny Hludzinski - 151; Chris Casi.eri 153; Madison Woodson 153; Eddie Brabham -175; Alan Wolf - 177, 469 series; Eric or Schnell-174, 450 series; Camille 652-8141 , 3509 De Reimer Ave. Reid - 161, 451 series; Roberta Bronx, N. Y. 10466 Brown - 199; Willie Daniels /Established Over J 5:'Years 223, 565 series; Kimberly King 171, 496 series; Tyrone Morton DE 552 series; Joel Liebler - 217; Lance Nelson 220; Elliot RiSPRING SIPEC~Al vera - 153; Jonathan Kaplan ..:.. r¡ o labor 458 series; Andrew Gabler -185; N Brian Barnes - 460 series; BerOil & Parts e: § I nadine Lowery -;- 166; Rodney Band Adjustments "'lt~.s;-.

Lowery - 162; Kenneth LorenRe>ad Test ~".; <'1-9 . za.no - 144; Ronald Gardner N ~'<-,, 179; James Corso - 154; Elysa • ~~'.".r,._., Å.

Durchin - 152; 'Sharon Udolf "'"~ii 4ll series; Andy Gítelson - 429 series; Madison Woodson - 185,

I;J

Part Time

3.95

.

P.T./f.T. - light Typing, filing, Phone Contact, Schedule Ap-pointrnents. Co-op City Locotien. Call 320-1400 for appointment.

Wanted MATUR.IE WOMAN Will BABYSIT IN HOME. Available now. Infants accepted.

Please coll 379-2909.

Will TAKE CARE Of CHILD for TUTORS - immediate openings · working mother, my home. Reasonable. available.

All subjects on all Coll 379-6539 grade. levels. College students only.

Call SERVICES FOR· MATURE 'NOMAN Will YOUTH, 671-9775 BABYSIT in home, foll or port APPRENTICESHIPPROGRAM leam stone masonry ond carpentry in the beautiful Pocono Mountains.

Coll 671-7913

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

time. Infants accepted. pottie train. Available Please cal! 320-1341

Will now.

·m~l'M!m1fil"lOO!Ml:i'.Kfili:W.îlW!Æfü

for Sale lfölW'~Tiߥmmlfu1ïl!OOfäl'#'&lïil'Æ.W. DISCOUNT NEEDLECRAFT Needlepoint Tapestries, latch Hook Rugs & Wall Hangings, Embroidery, Crewel. Call 6542285-or 547-4708 (oontmood OO next pagf")

DVIE

Pick from a complete inventory

ARGO BUICK

3510 WIEBSTH AVIE. (corner Gunhili Rd.)

illroill!, N.Y.10467 Oll. 4-7200

N@ pric~s i@wer 11mywhere

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET

291 Main St. New Rochelle 914 - NE 2-6400

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

located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon

914 - 667-1577 (Back of Korv~~e Shopping Center)

~ ;,.;¡ ~ ;,.;¡

.... ~ ~

·"1 ~

OO Íili1

:!

E.;

~

Ö ~ O

8

SIDÀN CÀRPEîiCLEA.NERS Upholstered.· furniture deaned.

Carpets shampooed ond relo1d.

Moderate rates. 25 years' experience.

Sidney !Eisner, 884-0100.

.. ·-··- - . - - .

1973 FORD VAN, E-300, 302 engine. Auto., Spoilers, Flares, Mags, Sun Visor, Swivel Seats,¡;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;¡¡ ladder, Tire Rack, Naugahyde You've Tried the Rest, Interior, AM/FM-Cassette, 8Now Try the IB~st!

Track, CB, Drive Train & Body SURE CLEAN excellent. $2,700. . Cail 516 667-87 69 eves.

CARPET SERVICE Woll to Wall * Area Rugs d'.:i7Jßfii<::<titîtUpholstery * Drapes 1;1Ai scella neo us Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning -.imf.t2Jf::Jm:if.%f.fW¡.,W Plant FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: Comes to Your Home or Office learn about . your benefit Estimates Given changes. Free 30 min. session.

(212) 792-1465 For appointment, please contact 1,... _.,,_ 1r Mr. Victor DaCosta - 671-8540 SPRING SPECIAL: Any living or 926-8476._ Room, Foyer, Holl Carpets, deaned in Co-op City - $45.

Summer Rental Cali Bartel, 671-2216

Bro!)~'$J.argest_Deåier .

GRANMA'S FURNITURE Pays $$ for your used furniture, orientai rugs, bric-a-broc, pianos, sterling & antiques. Coll 824-9812 Mon.~Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.rn.

WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy oil used furniture and antiques. Top Dollars paid for IB~droom Sets, Dining Room Sets, Bric-o-Brcc , Rugs, Bronzes and all Household Items. Call for Free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819.

I

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 fom .. .Filtered pool, supervised day camp, all sports, entertainment, casino, restaurant, shopping on prern. City tel. TW 7-: 3314. If no answer, coll HO 8-4321.

SERVICES

floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 after 6 PM FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You ccm hove your wood floors w91xed & polished for eight dollars ($8.00) per room. Call Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks.

Hair Styling

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

Drapenes Astrologer ..;.: •• ~<<·.·· •.

/:= ~:: .:::::%~::::~:· . : :•:•: : :-:-}: e-:.:-~:-···;;,e·

.,'

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

Auto Service RICKY1S

Auto Body Repair , 3318 Delevoll Ave. Nr. Waldbourn's Supermarket. Painting, Weld i rig, Chassis Work -, "Knetrehes & Ze+ses" our specialty. With this ad, $10 free body work. 324-0954.

Carpentry CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair ond reupholstery: making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276 BIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers.

Electrical Fixtures hung.

Reasonable.

Work guaranteed. Free estimate.

379-8769 after 6 p.m , KING CARPENTERSERVICEand Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. Al! Work Guaranteed.

671-4524.

DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE free Shop at Home Service.

Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed.

PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

furniture Service COOKE'S

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

Coll: 933-2964 Estimotes Given

Furniture

P & G INCOME TAX SERVICIE Fed., State & City prepared in convenience of your home. Reasonable rates. Fast Service.

Cali 671-2540.

Wanted

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

Call our store 7 days a week

212-877-0130 TOP CASH NOW! We are buying oll furniture modem to antique - silver oriental rugs - paintings pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE -866-4889.

Ha

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

Installation PIETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, filW~fäW!'füfä,@MWrnífätfäHfä')föm~mm@irnrnmrniMI licensed & Bonded Locksmith.

Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made.

Westchester Avenue.

TËÖ'S INSTALLATION. Chande- 2928 liers· - Swags - Rods - Mirrors - 824-9069.

Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Vanities - Tub End. ReasonDoy or Evening lnstallatio~ able.

Call 379-0333 671-3240, 379-7470 licensed, bonded & insured ..

We know what the Metric System did for measurements . . .

So let Com Metric by Sheri do something for you!! CORN METRICS BY SHERI is hair braiding, extensions, hair beading, layers, single braids, hoir weaving & Hails~R-long. For more info. & consultation, please contact Sheri - 926-8476 bet.

2 & 10 p.m. only. 257 W. 137 St.,.Apt. :/fl, Lst fl., bet. 7 & 8 Aves., Mon., N.Y. 10030.

:,:;:,:::;:,:;:;:::;:·:~:-:,:-:;::;:•:

: •.•. :.,_.;.

licensed, Gùaranteed, Bonded.

Reasonable. !Evening· installation available. 931-9222

n

HANDYMAN - Pointing, Paneling, Fixtures, Plastering, Tiles, Floors .. ·Professional work done.

Coll Mike, 823-7992, weekdays S-9 p.rn., weekends 1 O a.m.-6 pm.

*

DEPENDABLE INSTALLATIONS

*

Quality Work; Reasonable light fixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Ronge Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Cali 671-9373

R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders. installed ot reasonable prices.

Call 654-8168

Moving

BEN'S INSTALLATION free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles.

Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. ·Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 ar 6719402 JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chendeliers - locks - Range Hoods. work guaranteed.

731-9686

lamp Repairs

Income Tax

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household.

T.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720 BIEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. Free estimate. Household & commercial. licensed. Insured. Cail 8820011 or 882-1010.

CALLAGYMOVERS -- Reasonable. Call 792-7791, ask for Kenny. DOT #=1823 - 1580 Edison

l TOPP'S INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE CompleteTax Service.

CollegeForms. Senior Citizens Energy Credit Forms.

All work done in the convenience of your home. Year round service.

Notary Public.

Cal! Jerry îoplitsky 320-1478 INÇOME TAX RETURNS. Diversified experience.

All Co-op deductions. Call ofter 7 p.m.

Mil TON LEVITT ·-· 671-2940 INCOME TAXES prepared at your home in Co-op City professionally and efficiently. Short & long forms. $12 & up. Col! G. Corbin, 379-8246.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION done in your home. Short forms - $15. lotest tax credits used.

Call for · appointment.

ARROYO'S INCOME TAX SERVICE- 914-375-0412.

ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS Expert Preparation Co-op Deductions - New T ç¡x law

ARTHUR TAUB for appointment in Your Home

CALL 379-5139

.

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

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co~op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 6 71-0277 after 7 p.m.

CALVIN FORD MOVING . & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used furniture. Tels. - Ol 26795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!'lx, N.Y. 1<>,467.

MOVING TO FLORIDA! Call Artie. Direct moving. Also local.

Flot rotes. 779-3636. 24-hr. number, 651-6902

la und STARLING lAUNDERIETTE Wash. Dry. Fold.

A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver.

Same doy service. No extra charge. Also dry deaning.

792-7990

WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver.,,. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914776-2421.

legal Services

Music PIANO INSTRUCTION from beginners to advanced levels.

Opportunities for performance are available in auditions & student recitals. Member of Professional Music Teachers' organizations. Co-op City Resident. 320-1388.

MARK DACHINGER

11

,J"

&, v

Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN ISAND & UP

also DIVORCIE/PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY/Name Change/ lncorporatiori/Wills/legol Sepa· ration. fees? $50-$150. let's fight Inflation Together! Coll u.~ (212) 242-2840.

Music Instruction 671-3211 (oontmood

on next

page)

Wm. Youngstein Printing

Painting & Paperhanging LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICIE. Specializing in Murals, foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet Look, Pointing & Stenciling. 6713240; if busy, 37.9.-7470.

IZZY THIE PAINTER One of the first pointers in Cc-op City. for personcdiæed service 11 free estimate~ Call 547-0106

WllUAMC. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimates.

Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITYSPECIAL: Bone White Ben], Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rrns. $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv.

994-6915 Resi-dence - 914 762~6470 EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishíng, Stencilling.

Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Quality point. 379-0833 DAVIDROSENBERG- Pointing & Plastering Contractor. Excellênt work at reasonable prices.

231-7909.

PAPERHANGING specialist.

Finest workmanship. Reasonable rotes. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635 ** PROFESSIONAL PAINTER** full time. Have your point job lost twice os long. Wallpaper Removal & Ploste;.ing. References.

Coll Ston, 671-0725 PAINT CRAFT. Pointing, plastering, stenciling: Professional work. 1 rm. --$55, 2 rms -- $95, etc. lowest prices anywhere.

Benjornin Moore Paint.

671-0051 fOR WORK OF DISTINCTION, IT'S TONY. Interior & Exterior Painting! Wallpapering & Carpentry. for FREIE Estimate, coll 547-4155

Photography

Specializing in Wedding & Bor MitZl(oh Invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books.

See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. lib: eral Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. .WALDPRINTINGCO. 319-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bor Mitzvoh, Birth & En- 1 gagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets & oll commercial printing. Wide selection - 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then come to us for the lowest prices ,.., Co-o.e...._City

TENNIS - local Pro offering either private or group lessons at oll levels of play. Coll 671-6139 evenings after 8 p.m.

8$.lllllill\fäffeil\thf&&m&'U:%~"!ID

T.V. Service CO-OP T.V. Prompt, dependable service."

B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. 1346 Eost Gunhill Rd. 653-001 O. liren se 73081 3

Modem to Traditional Invitations (DISCOUNTED 30%). · HEBREW thermographed $14.70 extra.

Photogra'ph PRINTED Ón Thank You' notes (Verse printed FREIE) $12.75/100. Bello: 548-5636

A-OKAYT. V. REPAIR- Morty Hauser, Co-op City 671-2493 lic.· 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur ha¡;ne.

·<:.:,::;u11tyx}t;t.J.;Œ-Wfx'ø~tøA~ 1@t:'x:'!}titl:®.t:0%:1"::::·

Authorized

Refrigerator R.epoirs s:·_:1J)gsK:-/f.:·;:-;:/::]'.:'f:.}>.:.~ . .:-: . :,;,J<s:?\...::/·~·T···· . ·

Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $11 for house call.

Coll 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask for Steve. ""<::::x~::::::::r:

Sewing Mach.ine .

Service

SEWING MACHINESREPAIRSon oll makes & models.

New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREIE pickup & delivery.· lEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - ·914 NIE· 26859

Repairs on oil Major Brands of Color & B&WT.V., Rodios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #137598 ZENER IElECTRONICS 3042 fenton Ave. off IE. Gunhill Rd.

~Ø%fHWW:ttt\¥it1öè<l?Jtt·t\:-::57ifJlf.31i:=:zr

Slipcovers PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRICSLIPCOVERS

By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Choirs 12 Gouge - $28.00 free est., written guarantee.

Bank Americord, Master Charge. Also available new keel vinyl slipcovers. We porticipore in arbitration for business ond customer th~u the Better Business Bureau.

Coll (212) 796-7675

Tai

TYPEWRITERSRented & Sold. late models, manuals & electrics. low rotes. Expert repairs.

Portables, standards, electrics.

Smith Cor:0no "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Olympic "Self-correcting" Electric Portable $239.00 • ECONOMYTYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhill Rd., left block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Coil 231-8128

VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT ~ REPAIRSon all makes & models. §æ Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE !'!l!l pickup & delivery. LEINER's,584 OO Main St., New Rod:ielie - 914 : NE 2-6859

'1

Venetian Blinds WW:®t1¥:\W:%~0*%T=\tiWW&"%·=:bhiWfukMV*k~·

A-1 BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plains Rood. Vene'tion Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retoped professionally. free pickup ond delivery. Some doy service. Coll Mike, 823-434'l Call DAL PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds retoped, recorded and washed.

New blinds sold & installed. Free pickup and delivery. Guaranteed lowest prices.

Upholstery SALE-Choirs, sofos, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, reccmed. fabric. plastic slipcovers, diaperies, bedspreads, dinette choirs recovered. foam rubber heodquorteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME.· HOFFMANNDECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd.. 892-0880 CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, repaired, reupholstered in your home. Some d~y service. Work guaranteed. free phone estimate. Coll evenings 792" 1 392.

''

All MAKIES EXPIERT1. Y REPAIRED free estimate in home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. &· 225.

IE. 653-2226

Window Cleaning The HANKS \l\/IND0\1\/ CLEANING SERVICE.Cali hom 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINOONS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. free .rain check.

Diol 538-7335, 7 days o week.

E. C. Williams. Auto. onsw. phone serv.

SPRING CLEANINGTIME is here again! Coll PHIL & NEil WINDOW CLEANERS, 3201093 from 7:30 to 9 p.rn, ·

ified · -Co-op'' City Cl Times

2049 Bartow Ave. , Bronx, N. Y. 10475 • RATES ~ 611 .. 2000, iNFORMATION

s:J for theYfirst20 words (min.)

lOc each additional word Sl.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·display ads $4 for Reverse Type

Payaole in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., :1 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or a¡>artments; or mf,,ertising businesses within homes in Co-op City, cannot be accepted. Use pen or typewriter.

Print Your Ad

Use Pen or Typewriter

CATEGORY For addi~ional \\éords, attach separate sheet.

.5 Hl 15 :lli

2..5.

ng Insert for

fä41i iî3'..:.:ú=t.·::S&::&?¥'::);\;,.:;.::···~:;:p;~ ""T··n:ffi¥?"1fx.

photographer.

- Bar Mih:vahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color will be placed in an $169.

367-0682.

A-MARK TU-TORING & COUNSELINGCENTER. Certified 'Color, B&W sets fixed in horna, specialists, all subjects & Guaranteed. Color our spegrades. ln your borne. Exp'd. cialty. Lic. 730657. TU.1-4600· Reos. 914-779c7777 _

ond Gentlemen. We up and deliver from Call 568-4386 or

times

,\ddms

Phom·

.

99

Wilie 111 Series tread Bias ply COllSWUCîion

SIZE

PRICE

21l.9!l 22.49

SIZE

155R-12

PRl,CE

29,49 30,99 33,5!l

F18-14 GJS-14 H78-14 23,19 21, 69 G78-15 H18-15 21,6!1 21.li!I * l 78-15

32.99 34, 19 39.59

'll'hitewoll

price (ll'll''s slightly more) Add 1.55 to 2.96 .Fed, lox

60 & 70 Series llAl!IEIJ

WHITE lHTEll!I

DUAL GLASS BELTS SIZE PRICE SIZE

AJ0-13

33,69 E70-:-U 3U9 f70-14 42,59 670-14 44.99 671:1-15 44.99

season ... flAIN, SUN,SI!

•Eliminates Ille need ler seasonal changeov21

WHØTIEWALLS SIZE

A78-13 B 18-13 C18-13 C78-14 078-14 E 78-14

•Good IUCIÍH in every

2 Ste e I lle I ts over 2 Polyester body plies

E60-14

PRICE

U.19

FS0-14 49.29 G60-14 5Ui9 GS0-15 53,99 l 50-15 ••• 59,ll!ll

PRICE

SIZE

SIZE

PRICE

BR 78-13 3.6.99 DRJS-14 42.69 ER78-14 ...• 44,19 FR78-14 .... 46,!19

HR78-14 52,69 FR78-15 4!1.8!l GRJS-15 51.99 HR78-15.~ .. 54,99

GR78-14 .. :.4!l.l!l

lR18-15 .... 51.8!1

34.!l!l 36,!l!I

165R-15 185R-15

-14 ... HR78-14 56,!l!I P 205/7511-15 •.• F 1178-15 53.l!I P 215/7511-15 •.• GR 79...'.15 ••• 55,8!1 'P225/75R-15 ... HR78-15 •.• 51,!l!I P 235/75R-15 ••• LR78-15 ... 60,!l!I

44.!l!l 42,99 49,19

SIZE

!!,RICE

2!:1.l!I

313.99 3!1.99 l8,9'9

E·78-14 f 78-14

34,!l9 36,119

G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 l 78-15

1/IUl:K. llJIN & l:JIMl'ER

PlED6E 111 SIJPPl Y

is ,nø ,I the few campan,

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

liazarlls,J14ritte11

"Road Hazard" warranty given with every tire,

41.59 42.!l!l··

Add 1.76 to 3.13 Fed. lox·

Karvettes

Karvettes Ily roall

PRICE

Add 1.59 lo 3,36 fed. eox

Add 1.55 to 3.24 Fed. tax

wli11 adjust tires liamaged

SIZE

A78-13 B 78-13 C18-13

31,6!

32Jl!l C18-14 .....• 33, !19

e i25/75R

l15R-14

35,89

WhiitevvaHs our IB&ackwaHs SAME PFUCE

PRICE

P 195/7511-14 E 1178-14 4!1.119 P 205/7511-14 f 1178-14 511,!19 P 215/75R-14 ••• GR78-14 53,l9

WHITEWALLS

155R-13 165R-13

FITS

WHITIEWAl..l..S I' 185/7511-13 B R 78-13 .. ,/U.!19

FIJREllJll SIZES 155R-12

ALSO

P 155/SOR-13 ••• 15511-13 ... 34.8!1 P 165/8011-13 ... 16511-13, .. 35.9!1

SIZE H78-15

800-16.5 875-16.5

PL Y

LOAD

Roting

Ronge

PRICE

6

C

53,!l!I

8 8

0 D

:52.99 58.!19

Add 3,79 to 3.94 fed.

lox

Add 1,91 to 3.69 fed. tex

!Ill EACH

With "Champion" Spark Plugs .

lc11;,;oœj 01:18 ,ji il

c~L.

97s!J.

e A,99 m. Tl

4 CYL. Most IJ.S. & Many Foreign Cars 1-E Iectronicallv analyze system.

2-lnstall New "Champion" plugs, New points and New condensen.

J-Set carburetor, timing lllld dwell.

4-Check & adjust exhaust emission.

5-Chclck battery & charging system.

6-Check cylinder balance.

7--R oad test automobile.

A,r cont1,11ont1d cors stltl 12.00

!SUC LIESS fer c'an with El!.f._@

R•storø NEW CAR røtlmg comfort.

Ideal replacement for original

øqu,p,..,,ntsltccks.

Installation available

Never needs water ll!lder nennaI use.

1' install 2 upper or 2 lower ball ¡oints.

2 -Repack outer Iront ,whee! bearings.

Most IJ.S. & Many for111ignCars

88 Front p&ør

Sèt camber, caster ani!! voe-in to ma1111fact1.1rers specificæti@llS,

'88Types 24. 24F

Certain compacts.torsion. bar and disc brake cars additional.

INSTALLED PRICES

PLUS Ol.O &ATTE RY

BRAKE & FRONT - END SERVICE AVAILABLE DAIL Y & SAT. TO SPM

CHARGE IT INSTANTLY

BRUCKNER Bl VD.

BOSTOt-4 POST ROAD

(White Plains

(off Hutch. River Pkwy.)

* (914) 738-5474

* (212)

Rood)

591-0400

CROSS COUNTY CTR. (at Vredenburg Ave.)

(914) 969·0800

OPEN DAii. Y & SATURDAY 8 AM to 9:30 PM (YONKERS 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM)

.