Co-op City Times 08/19/1980 by Co-op City Times

Vot 13 No. 36

40 pages

Saturday, August 16, 1980

15 eenss

ON THEGREENWAY: Photo left, two members of the to its performance in Co-op City last Above, nearly ten thousand cooperators brought their blankets and beach chain to the Greenway to hear two hours of dassical music under the stars.

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ud1anÂˇtĂŻal

rs collection By Peter Grad

Buildingand Grounds Committee Chairwoman Eva Pellman said this week that she feels some cooperators have been blaming Prudential Maintenance workers for problems that are not their responsibility. On a tour of buildings to inspect cleanliness recently, Pellman said she was impressed with what she termed "a pretty good job" of keeping lobbies and paths around buildings clean. She said she believes some problems with litter may be

the fault of Multi-Pak crews who work on building compactors, and not Prudential. Also, in her committee report to the Board at its Wednesday meeting, Pellman said the graffiti removal project was coming along "excellently". Cleaning operations in Section 5 with the new hydro-sander are nearly complete and all buildings, said Pellman, should soon be spotless.

Riverbay Comptroller Joe Catania announced that the corporation has scored a significant victory in its fight to collect past due rents from those who fled the community. He reported that a civil court has upheld Riverbay's right to pursue ten families who secretly moved away from Co-op City while still in arrears. Those families alone owe an estimated $70,000 in back rent.

"The court decision gives us the right to restrain bank accounts, garnish wages and place liens on personal property," Catania said. "We consider this to be a major step forward in our efforts to collect money owed us." He said he is "optimistic" that a major portion of the remaining $1.6 million in arrears from several thousand other families will be recovered. "I hope to get 100 percent of what is owed us but I think a

realistic percentage would be around 80 percent," Catania said. A marshal hired by Riverbay has already

tracked down the ten

families and will serve legal

papers shortly. Catanianoted that most of the delinquent families moved from the community during the period of the rent strike. Monies owed by those families comprise 78 percent of RĂverbay's total rent arrears .

a ~-

we budget line for the. operation of the Co-op. City Council, which the Council may use for _reimbursement of expenditures, when requests for reimbursement are reasonable and correctly submitted and documented. V/hat we have now been asked is to go beyond regular support and participate with the Co-op City Council relative to tts efforts to raise funds to support the Nízer suit. The Board has carefully considered the Council's request and has come to the inescapable conclusion that any active participation would hurt rather than help the Council's efforts. To be sure, we are most sympathetic and personally hope they will be successful. The participation of the Board in the fund raising effort is not essential. In fact, the last two major fund raísings were successfully achieved without

now. As we understand should the Nizer b~ successfully concluded, it is very likely that .the beneficiaries will include cooperators who no longer live in Co-op City. Such a distribution of funds would mean less for the current residents. As most cooperators know, the Ríverbay Corporation is party to a major agreement (approved by a Co-op City referendum) with the State of New York and its agency the HF A. One of the key factors is the prospect of legislation that would provide funds for us to effectively do construction defect repairs. Sorne of the issues yve raised as part of our negotiations were the same raised as part of the Nízer suit. A portion of the arguments by sorne of the defendants against . our position was that they consider the Nizer suit

No new fire boxes fQr Co-opCity It seems the whole city is get ting modernizedfire call boxes -· except for eo-op City. For more than a year, the red and blue boxes which take calls for both fire and police emergencies have been installed in various precincts in all boroughs. The devices feature an intercom systern through which citizens reporting an emergency can speak directly with officials at police or fire headquarters. City officials believe the "voice alarm" concept will cut down on false alarms, But the new boxes have yet to be set up here. According to one fire d~rtmënt official, Co-op

City may not receive the new call boxes "for several more years.': He suggested that if residents organizedto put pressure on local political leaders, installation may come sooner. ' Boxes are being installed, alè though slowly, on a priority basis. Areas on the high priority list are generally older neighborhoodswhere, the official said, electrical systerns are old and worn. He noted that boxes were set up in the South Bronx "because the wiring systerns there are a lot older than in other parts of the city and they need replacement ñrst." -PG

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Terri Gabrielli became upset recently when a cooperator used what she said was "inappropriate language" during a Board meeting. Because of that. she introduced a resolution two weeks ago to prohibit anyone, attending a Board meeting from using nasty words or expressions. The measure came up for discussion at this week's meeting. "I think this resolution is absolutely necessary," an indignant

The Board of Directors approved a series of tests on an electric feeder cable which was responsible for a brief power outage last May. The tests were recommended by Con Edison and General Electric after a malfunction here caused a feeder to "trip" at a

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inappropriate language is barred, it wouldnot be unreason· able to attempt to prohibit other kinds of behavior.

"I find cigarette smoking offensive," he said. "Maybe I should make a resolution barring people who smoke from meetings." Also opposing the resolution was Irving Nusynowitz who said the resolution was out of order. "The president of the Board has always had the authority to rule anyone who exhibits irïappropriate behavior out of order," Parkenester power substation. Nusynowitzsaid. '.'We don't realSuch tests will involve the shut- ly need an additional resolution off of electricity for a very brief- on the matter." period of time. Sandy Blair said he agreed that A protective device will be "foul language is inappropriate installed to prevent further such for Board meetings" but said he accidents from occurring. -'.!'he didn't know how a measure to · device and tests will cost River- prohibit such behavior could be bay about $8,500. implemented "without . getting into more problems." Gabrielli said her resolution would have mandated that the chairman remove an offensive speaker and thus avoid the appearance of füas which could arise if the chair¿ without such a mandate, acted on his own to remove someone. But upon the request of Riverbay President Charles Parness, who noted that the Board "tries to bend over backwards" to accommodate speakers whG sometimes become emotional when addressing the Board, Gabriêlli finally agreed to withdraw · her resolution. "But only until the next time someone utters an obscenity,'' she said. --Grad

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Gabrielli said. "If we are to conduct important business in an efficient way, we should not allow our meetings to be disrupted by emotional outbursts." Gerry Friedman, however, said he couldn't see how such a resolution could be enacted. "If we pass that regulation, we must specify what constitutes "inappropriate" language, Friedman said "and that could cause problems." Friedman said further that if

Feeder cable fests due here ·

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There are many questions still to be resolved concerning the fund raising effort, and I urge the Co-op qty Council to fully cover all these points at the major open meetings schedules for late September.

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has publicly opposed both the agreement with the State and the pending legislation, even· they must agree with our rejecting the State proposal to include the Nizer suit. It would be obvious to everyone that if we were to sponsor the Nízer suit in any way, we might jeopardize both the prospects fôr legislation and our agreement with the State. And we most firmly believe that this could compromise the efforts of the Nizer firm on behalf of those they represent.

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Thanks offered for concert success The Office of Commooity Development womd like ro thank aH who were involved in n:mkmg the New York PhiBharmomc Concert a success.

years Bernstein has testified hearings from City bany over what he terms Ma Bell's excessive rates. But despite the consumer activist's challenges to New York Telephone, the company has decided to tum the other cheek. At a recent Public Services Commission heating in Albany, Bernstein humorously asked New York Telephone's Assistant Vice President (of rates) John K. Hopley if he could have one of those straw hats that Bell Telephone had displayed in their phone store windows during the week of Father's Day. Hopley quickly assured Mike that when they got back to the City, he would provide one för Mike free of charge. This past Monday, Hop ley showed up at the offices of the Baychester Consumers Society with the hat for Bernstein. Mike enthusiastically accepted the hat and shook Hopley's hand. Then, in the same breath he questioned the vice president about sorne statistics printed in a recent Bell Telephone brochure mailed to

Sandler urges residents read

Mike Bernstein shakes hands with VP Hopiey customers. By the end of the meeting, Turning to this reporter, Bern- Hopley promised Bernstein to stein offers a brief explanation, look into the marter of the con"we have a love-hate relationfusing statistics and sayed that ship," he says grimming all the he will get back to Bernstein way. about it. Hopley smiled and rioted that As Hopley patted Bernsheín on "we are trying to understand our the back, it was clear that there differences." For, Bell Tele- is a mutual respect underneath phone, • 'being adversaries the conflicting relationship ... doesn't mean that you can't have or is it the big daddy monopoly respect for each other and still be patronizing the masses? Who can friends," the vice president say? Maybe someday, Mike pointed out. Bernstein.

Week of August 18-23 The Office of Community Development's recreational and cultural events for youths and adults for the week of August 18 through August 23 are as follows: August 21: Tennis Mobile at the Truman High Tennis courts at 2 p.m. Bronx Borough President's Concert on the Greenway, Section Vs, featuring Max Goldberg at 8 p.m. August 23: Swim Mobile at Adler Place from 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Department of Parks and Rec. andOCD.

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Thanks to all those who visited us at our exhibition in Co,op City. for those who missed tilis opportunity to lèarn .

Manager's Report Board member Daniel Sandler urged cooperators to review General Manager George Steiner's "Report" published in the August 9, 1980 issue of the Co-op 'City Times for a summary of the gJJ.ide1ines governing Prue dential Maïnt~ance workers. He said coopêratöes should use the guidefinesfas standards against which to measure the work of Prudential.

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fair for September 7 By Ed Seilarienberg CBS 5, the Committee for the Betterment of Section 5, will hold its annual fair on Sunday, September 7, on the Section 5 greenway. As at past Section 5 fairs, there will be dancing and top notch entertainment, in addition to tables sponsored by many community and buílding organizations. Keep the date open -corne to the Fair. CBS 5 notes the closing of a T.V. shop in Section 5. CBS 5 was among the first complainants to bring the illegal activities of the store to the attention of management.

The Northern City Medical Group is located in Co-op City in the lower man at 115 Dreiser Loop, Co-op City, Bronx, New York. The Group is staffed with Internists and Pediatricians. The Building is a modern attractive f acility equipped with ample examining rooms, x-ray suite and laboratory. Private patients will be accepted and ·'""':'·ªssigned to a specific doctor; children ·· "will be assigned to a specific Pediatrician. AU patients will receive continuousfollowupwhen necessary

During the hours the Medical Group is open, emergency service is open to children and adults on a Fee for Service basis. ·•

Medicare win be accepted for an senior citizens.

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Co-op City Council Executive Committee Meeting Monday, August 18 S p.m, Bartow Room 29

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permit a non-lease ·the lower equity. Attorney were removed within two Matthew Lifflander added that her complaint, she said. ¡... also thanked management for the State had no choice but to t! imposing a stiff fine on a Building follow the wording of the RiverQ 13 resident whose son was caught bay-State agreement. ~ defacing property. The resident. * * * Yetta Levine, Building 27, was fined $100 and issued a stem, O warning about future infrac- asked about the status of the Yellow Schoolhouse located betioned. hind Building 1. The building has * * * A cooperator complained that remained vacant for several . the bulletin board in Building 29A years and is constantly cited by "is a wreck" and asked if a community organizations as a replacement could be installed. prospective meeting hall or recBuilding and Grounds Committee reation center. President ParChairwoman Eva Pellman said ness advised Levine that Riversuch complaints should go before bay sought funds through management area managers and Community Planning Board 10 to that if still not resolved, they will refurbish the building but that the be taken up by her committee. Planning Board, due to fund . * * * shortages, removed the request Shirley Cataglia, Building 29, from their agenda. Parness exasked why her daughter, who plained that several thousand wishes to move to her own apartdollars will be needed just to ment elsewhere in Co-op City, repair the electric and water will be required to pay the new systems in the schoolhouse which $1,000 per room equity stipulated deteriorated over the years. Sevin Co-op City's agreement with eral groups, he added, have exthe State last spring. "If you pressed an interest in utilizing want young people to stay in the the building when and if it is community," she advised, "you upgraded. Those groups include shouldn't request them to pay so the College of New Rochelle and much." Riverbay President various youth, arts and dance Charles Parness replied that the organizations. Joe Miller urged stipulation is a requirement and

they tend to be, in his words, "in the most disgraceful shape." He warned that prospective residents will react negatively to graffiti stained or damaged lobbies and said the problem is more serious in the towers than in other buildings. He suggested that if entire hallways could not be painted at least the areas around the elevators should be given attention. President Parness, who reminded Sullivan that he, too, lives in a tower building desperately in need of painting, said his suggestion of painting the elevator areas was good although he was not certain it would be practical in terms of time. He said he would turn the idea over to the Building and Grounds committee. Eva Pellman, chairwoman of that committee, advised Parness that they had just coinciden- · tally that afternoon requested General Manager George Steiner to consider the idea of giving tower buildings priority in the hall painting schedule with Building 24 among those mentioned. Steiner said painting Is continuing on schedule. PG

Young Israel • º

Several

members have extheir resentment over of Holy Day seat which were in when the Synagogue was threatened with closing, have slowed down to a haphazard trickle. Also, the Israel is faced with a 10 rent increase as of 1. Many Young Israel families have still not met the additional assessment of $40 per family ($20 for a single issued by the Synagogue in March to raise funds. Some say that they don't have the funds while others note that if Synagogue expanded and can't meet their debts its not the problem. · However, there was a general at Young to vote on the expansion at time and the motion did pass. Are those members refusing to pay thrown out or having their Israel memberships

Appearing with Hertzberg during his address before the Board gallery session were six SFY staff workers. A Riverbay official this week said Hertzberg was not being "evicted." "His lease expired on August 31," she said. "We have no 'oblígation -· and never did -· to sign a new lease. The corporation simply decided that YAC should. have a lease on Einstein Room 44 for the coming year."

Hey Kids! What's happening after school this year? St Joseph's is offering an All NEW

after school holding program We'll pick you up from school at 3 p.m., bring you to our center offer you homework assistance, nutritional snacks, recreation and crafts.

(Cootmœd from page 1) the former Riverbay maintenance contractor, and Riverbay, Berl maintains that Ferlin President Cary Feilds is still serving on the Young Israel Committee. "We wiH probably ask Prudential . to the next meeting," Berl says, "any..Qne is welcome to join the cornmittee.,ffhis group is dzfpxately nö~. political and we must remain non-political.'' However, despite the cautiously optimistic descriptions . of Young Israel's future, the Rabbi does admit that there is some resentment by cooperators over the Synagogue's brush with

44 as well as i.n its main office at Dreiser Center. A notice of lease termination on the Einstein room was sent to Hertzberg last week. Hertzberg said his organization "tried through negotiations to reach an amicable solution" over space allotment but that he nevertheless received a notice of eviction set for August 30. Hertzberg charged that the' room will be taken over by another community youth organization sponsored b~ the Board which he said "pays no rent and does not pay for ads in the management newspaper." He said it was unfair that the

additional room space from the Board last spring. The organization. currently runs programs in Bartow Center Room 25 and Einstein Room 34.

Registration hours are 5-6 p.m. every doy until August 22. last day to register will be Saturday, August 30 from 3 to 7 p.rn,

for more i11formafüm, call 320-0844 Speak with Shirley J., Sa1.mders, Director Toras Chaim was one of the local synagogues to come to Young Israel's aid. left to are Toros Chaim President Phillip Frucht, Robbi Sholom Barishonsky and Young Israel Rabbi Solomon Berl. jeopardized in Rabbi Berl insists, shul and a house of mc,rc,lhjr, are welcome here." As for the cited as the cause of Israel's fiwith, cautious in exhíndsiaht with regard to it. Finally, Berl admitted that if he had to do it over again, he probably wouldn't have done it since the expansion did not accomplish what it was supposed to: keep Jewish families here and attract new Jewish families to Co-op the fact that ,..,,'""''h"

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they did not collect income from the was to be carried on in and this was hoped to pay for any additional expenses. the Rabbi notes that part of the fault was with the Synagogue, which did not have a penalty clause put into its agreement with the contractor regarding completion date of construction. If the penalty clause had been put in, Berl believes, the contractor would have finished his job much earlier. The Rabbi also believes that when Young Israel sígnee its lease with Ri.verbay, it should have arranged not to pay rent until the wing was finished and was habitable. Despite the Monday night quarterbacking, Rabbi Berl is optimistic. over Young Israel's future, believing that the Synagogue has paid an expensive price an important lesson that will stand it in good stead for the future.

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Precinct about excessive noise ~ late at night. These disturbances "'"' were not only disruptive for my ~ family and myself, but for all rny o neighbors in the whole building. ~ The response from the 45th O Precinct on my cans was either, "Call Security" or "We can't send a car for a noise complaint." It seems that the police have priorities as to what kind of calls they will respond to. But when it comes to taking taxes, the City has but one priortty.. "taking an they can." We cooperators have to pay twice for police protection. Once as taxpayers for New York City's Finest who pass the buck to Riverbay Security. We pay a second time with our carrying charges for our overworked security forces. Overworked, because the 45th Precinct· pushes their law enforcement responsibilities on our Security many a time. Perhaps this is one of the joys of residing in "The Big Apple" as would be described by Mayor Koch. Many taxpayers would describe "The Big Apple" as having an attractive red skin that whenpeeled away reveals a multitude of worms. Adol.p~ I. Reisi.er

Nizerfunds To the Editor, I have to agree with that Steering Committee leader, that the Board of Directors and the Co-op Council might want Steering Cornmittèe'III to contribute their total assetsrto the Nizer Case. This ·~ a noble cause and an equally noble result would bethat Steering Committee HI would go the way of the dinosaur. It is reasonable to conclude that one need not be as bright as Mr. Dannenberg to interpret his statements meaning that community politics must prevail for Steering Committee IH. Faith in one's cause is an admirable trait but it is pitiful to see those like Mr. Dannenberg and his cohorts unavoidly locked to a fate of failure and unable to see the light of four successful major Board of Director election losses. Mr. Dannenberg, you can't fool the' people anymore but you do seem able to continuously deceive yourself. Herman Grouberi

language To the Editor, I attended the August 2 Board Meeting. As a witness, I can say that Mr. Spivack used vile language in public. Language that he probably would never use in front of his family or friends. I don't find fault with the 107 cooperators of Building 16 who disagreed with Mrs. Cabríellítor voicing her disapproval of foul language in public.

foul um0ua0co public, those that this petition drive can rightfully be accused of an unjust and foul deed. Maisie Nunes

privilege by using their "View" to campaign for CERL candidates. Julie Soo Beckerman

Editorial Board Nat Kosdan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phimps, Secretary

SHence.p&ease Investigation To the Editor, How unfortunate our double talking Governor Carey who has applied this talent previously to holding the transit fare to 50 cents and promising only a 12 percent increase for the people of Co-op City who now found a new outlet for his ability. The Governor has decided to squash Assemblyman Engel's appeal for an investigation into the inhuman practices delivered to patients at Bronx State. Leave it to our "honorable" Governor. His decision most likely will turn the clock back for those afflicted with emotional illness and turn Bronx State into a "snakepit". Jean Mumns

Different view To the Editor, I salute two of Co-op City's leaders on their independent efforts on behalf of the people of the community. Riverbay Board member Jerry Friedman and Democratic District Leader Alan Davidson here, in recent weeks, show that there are many cooperators who are dissatisfied with the power structure that currently dominates our community. Their willingness to speak out against those who attempt to stifle free speech in Co-op City must be seen as a signal to all other cooperators to take a stand and to fight for independent leadership in our community. While praising independent voices, I wish to inform cooperators about those who attack people who speak out. There are those who want their view to be the oñly view in our community. These so-called "leaders" are in reality, the enemies of the people. They attempt to use their current status and power to dominate all facets of our community. Mr. Davidson is attacked by Sandra Parness and another community . newspaper for ripping apart t6ë:.:.unit in the community. 81,íJ:, if was Mrs. Parness, not Mr. Davison who attempted to divide the community by having a candidate oppose State Senator Bernstein who is the Democratic Club's officially endorsed candidate. After the Co-op Times published Mr. Friedman's "View From the Board" Mr. Parness used his President's Report to attack Mr. Friedman claiming that Mr. Friedman's column was irresponsible and that the net effect was to provide an incentive

Contributing Editors ABlen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

To the Editor, The August 7th concert. of the Philharmonic Orchestra on the Greenway received ample, deserved coverage in the August 9th issue of the Co-op City Times. But no writer mentioned a drawback that interfer with the enjoyment of many in the audience. I refer to the selfish practice by . sorne residents who keep talking to a friend while the music is being played. Had these people ever attended a performance of the Philharmonic at Lincoln Center, they would have noted the silence of the music loving audience while the orchestra was playing. On the Greenway, I turned around to some people who kept talking, and said: "I didn't come to hear you." This silenced them. But at some distance from me, the people made no effort to silence the talkers near them. I suggest that the River~ay Board of Directors, the Co-op City Council and the Co-op City Times appeal to all cooperators to show proper respect for the members of the Philharmonic and for those residents who sit near them by remaining silent while the orchestra brings us such inspiring music. Paul Leith

Short cut To the Editor, I have never written a letter to a newspaper before, but I feel I must now. There is a situation here in Section 5, at the 32B side along Hutchinson River Parkway East. The cooperators have won the lawn down to make a "short cut" to the bus stop and around the back of the bus shelter. I would suggest a backtop that I feel would please all. It would really help the handicapped to avoid the stairs; wheelchairs would enter and leave much easier with less chance of accident. It would also eliminate the dust clouds that occur during a big wind. The problem around the bus stop is also quite serious. I've seen people forced to lea ve the sidewalk in order to pass those 'crowded into that real tiny bus shelter. Some day, someone is going to get hurt if no remedy is found. Thank you for letting me get this off my chest. Comad Geher Editor's note: We have forwarded Mr. Geher's letter to the Board's Building and Grounds Committee for fm:ther investigation.

Manny Síager Roben Miller Max Tolen Ed Scharfenberg Anthony Vento Address all eerrespendence to Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000

Howard Beckerman Sid Gellert

The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typea in upper and lower case. Please keep letters to a 350-word limit. Letters must be signed. but the Co-op City Times may withhold names upon request.

Prudential reports;

Your building porter at work By 'WiHiam Onorato mopping and buffing lobbies and Prudential Site Manager elevators, policing floors and Tower and Tri-core buildings stairways, replacing broken and have five porters assigned. burnt out bulbs, washing and Chevron buildings have four mopping stairways. porters assigned. All buildings There are various other ashave one basement porter and signments that are done such as one relief porter. Tower and Tricleaning settlement chambers core buildings have three floorand sweeping water to drains on men, Chevron'buildings have two the roofs, removing bulk rubbish ñoormen. from building to dumpster area, Floormen work Monday to Frietc. These jobs are usually done day. Basement men are off on when the building has a full crew, Wednesday and Thursday, or either on Monday or Friday. Thursday and Friday, depending All of the assignments are on which building they work in. based on a normal working day, Relief porters are off on Monday with no absentees, and no emerand Tuesday, or Tuesday and gencies. For example, if a baseWednesday, again depending on ment man in a Tri-core building which building they work in. For has a problem with a compactor, an example, if a basement man is he will need assistance to get the off on Thursday and Friday, the rubbish out of the. chute fo prerelief porter will be off .on Tuesvent a back-up. This will curtail day and Wednesday. If the basecertain operations elsewhere, dement porter is off on Wednesday pending upon who assists in and Thursday, the relief porter clearing the chute. will be off on Monday and TuesIf a man is absent, his area of day. responsibility must be mainWith this schedule, you will tained by someone else, thus curnote that on the week-ends the tailing some other area. basement man and relief man During a vacation period, are on duty. basement and relief · men are Some of the basement man's replaced, according to the availduties are the removal of rubability of men. Floormen will bish, cleaning of the laundry maintain each other's areas as room, and maintaining the entire · best as possible. The time a basement area. problem arises with maíntaíníng The relief porter works the all areas as scheduled, is when a basement when the basement man is on vacation in a building, man is off. The other three days and someone is absent or an he will concentrate his efforts on emergency arises. the lobbies and the stairways. Windows in the lobbies are Floorrnen take care of the cleaned two to three times a floors throughout the building. week. We have five window Some of their responsibilities inwashers to take care of the 65 clude spot mopping, dust moplobbies throughout Co-op City. ping and buffing of floors, cleanThey also will clean the metal ing incinerator and compactor entrances as needed. closets, stairways, policing of The hours that the building ing of stiarways, policing of porters work are 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. grounds around building in a.m. They receive a half hour break at and p.m., replacing broken or 9 a.m., go to lunch at 11:50, burnt out bulbs throughout floors except on Tuesday, which is payand stairways, among various day, when they leave at 11:40. other duties. They return to work at 1 p.m. On the weekends, while the After 4 p.m., there is a crew of basement man maintains the men who work until 8 p.m. to basement area, the relief man handle emergency calls. These will have the following responmen report to work at 11 a.m, and sibilities: go to lunch at 3 p.m. They receive Policing grounds, f)oHcing, a half hour break at 1

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HR78-14 FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-15 lR78-15

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FOREIGN SIZES ·,: ~ 175R-14 :i: m 165R-15

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is one of the few cempantès where you get a

Add 1.45 to 3.45 Fed. tax ea. tire

lax ea. lire

Written "Road Hazard" and "Wear Out" warranty!

TREA!J DESIGNS MAY VARY

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Most 1.1.S. & Many foreign Cars 1-,-~le¡:tronically analyze system. 2-'ÍnslÍl.li New "Champion" plugs. '"'· »,J\lew points and l\lew condenser. 3-Set carburetor. timing and dwell. 4-Check & adjust exhaust emission. 5-Check battery & charging system. 6-Check cylinder balance•

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Lest you forget •••There are 21 GIR/EAT TllR!E and AUTO C!ENT!EIRS in the New York area!

OPEN

SUNDAY 10AM-5PM YONKERS.CLOSED

SUNDAY

~ UNïilMWfß=J.J BOSTON. POST ROAD OFF. HUTCH. RIVER PKWY.

(914) 738-5474 PELHAM,

BRONX'OPEN

BOSTON POST ROAD EXIT 12 RT. 287

0HIC14i STATE OF NEW YORK

CROSS COUNTY CTR. .BRUCKNER BLVD. WHITE PLAINS ROAD AT VREDENBURG AVE. Across from Adventurers

(914) 937-2070

SALES TAX 3% LESS THAN IN N.Y.C. MON. thur, SAT. Sam to 9:30pm(Yonkers 8:30-6:30pm)

(914) 969-080() PT.CHESTER

MON. &"FRI.

(212) 597-0400

MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION N. Y .State Inspection available at location shown with a <¡¡/"' MON. ihru SAT. 8-5

8am to 9:30pm,TUES.,WED.,THURS.,SAT.8am-6:30pm

The warning

~ ~ Q

signals

of glauco-

may be so slight they are not even noticed or there may be no warning signals at all. Glaucoma often develops gradually and painlessly. Although it is one of the three leading causes of blindness in the country, glaucoma, if detected early and treated immediately, need not cause serious visual loss. Glaucoma is characterized by loss of visual function associated with increased pressure within the eye and damage to the optic nerve. In the normal eye, a fluid called "aqueous humor" flows through the front of the eye to nourish the cornea and lens. The acqueous is removed from the eye through ,,a tiny drainage system and deposited in the blood stream. When there is an obstruction to this normal outflow, a buildup of pressure within the eye occurs. This is glaucoma and, if left untreated, can lead to blindness. • The most common form of

glaucoma is quite subtle -· there is no· apparent obstruction in the outflow of fluid, but a blockage still occurs somewhere in the outflow channels. This form of the disease, called open-angle or chronic simple glaucoma, is usually painless and, because it slowly restricts the , peripheral vision, may develop unnoticed. Chronic glaucoma can usually be arrested and controlled by drops, but the visión already lost cannot at present be restored. In sorne cases surgery may also be performed to provide · a new outflow channel for the aqueous. Glaucoma can also result in adults from an inborn structural defect (closed-angle glaucoma), pre-existing eye diseases (secondary glaucoma), or it may be associated with birth (congenital glaucoma). Research on glaucoma is being given high priority by the National Eye Institute. The Institute's glaucoma program is directed toward improving methods of early diagnosis, qe-

veloping new drugs and surgical techniques, and exploring the possibility of reversing early loss of vision resulting from this desease. Knowledge gained from studies of glaucoma has made possible targeted research efforts to imporve the diagnosis and treatment of this desease. It must be emphasized, however, that blindness from glaucoma can already be prevented through early detection and regular medication. Adults, particularly those with a family history of glaucoma, should be checked periodically for the presence of this disease. As part of its on-going health education/íníormatíon efforts, Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society will sponsor a series of free glaucoma screenings in the near future. Be sure to keep an eye out for announcements in the Co-op City Times for dates and places of the glaucoma and eye testing programs.

---'s Medicare helps protect millions of senior citizens and those severely disabled from overwhelming hospital bills. But all of your hospital expenses may not be covered under the program. If you disagree with the decision on exactly what àmount Medicare will p¡±y, the Social Security Á"ámini~tr-ation says you have the-right. fo ask for reconsideration":' Ultimately, you can take your case to a hearing, sometimes even to Federal district court. The initial decision on Medicare coverage rests with "íntermedíaries", contractors hired by Medicare to review claims and make payments. But you can request that their decision be reconsidered by Medicare directly. The first step is to contact the nearest Social Security office.

They'll explain the law, including any clear obligations on your bill, such as the deductible amount you must pay yourself. But questions of unnecessary medical treatment or unauthorized custodial care are less clear-cut. If you decide to request reconsideration, complete a form detailing your treatment and your justification for additonal coverage. You can pick up a form at any social security office or from your Medicare intermediary. Medicare will review the decision and send you a notíceín writing. If you still disagree after reconsideration, you can request a hearing before an administrative law judge, if more than $100 is at stake. Here you can be represented by counsel and need not be present unless you 're needed to present new evidence.

H you still disagree with the outcome of the hearing, an Appeals Council may agree to review the decision. Otherwise, you're free to take you case to Federal district court if the amount in question is $1000 or more. To retain your right of appeal at each of these steps, you must act within 60 days after receiving your notice, Tues procedures apply only to claims filed under Medicare hospital insurance. Different procedures apply for questions on Medicare medical insurance claims. For more details, get a free copy of Your Right to Question the Decision on Your Hospital Insurance laím. Write your name and address on a 3 x 5" piece of paper and send it to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 583H, Pueblo, Colorado 81009.

three digits of the phone numbers will change.····~ .• example, if you're calling thè~ Westher, instead of dialing 936-1212, you'll now dial 976-1212. Or if you're a Leo, and want to hear your horoscope, you'll need to dial.976-5454. The 976 exchange will serve all existing Dial-It programs. The Good Looks Line, a program that helps you look good and feel great has a totally new number -· 976-2626. The Big Report, New York City's number of emergency information as well as traffic, transit and commuter information to 976-2323. And Dial Dr. Brothers' all new

those who are ten percent or more below their normal weight are likely to outlive individuals of normal weight. Overweight people face an increased likelihood of dying-at an early age. Because of these statistics, some comparues charge overweight policy holders a higher rate for life insurance. Despite the tendency for older people to lose body weight with advancing years, a high proportion of elderly persons are still overweight. In a 14-year study of 5Tl older people in California, it was found that weight increased for all but men between the ages of 39 and 59. About one-third of the group were more than 10 percent above their "normal" weight -· Clearly, most people need, to watch calories. But of equal importance is the quality of food consumed. Adequate servings should be provided daily from the basic food groups. That means at least three servings daily from the milk and dairy products -group; two from the meat group; four from the bread and cereal group, and four from the fruit and vegetable group.

r---------~--~~~Many people are wondering if ucts. Since the 1900's, many they are getting the right amount Americans have been eating less of fiber in their diets; many fruits, vegetables, dry peas and nutritionists are wondering if it is · beans and whole grains, unaware the right kind. Sometimes called · that these foods. help the digesroughage, fiber is made up of tive process. several substances. And the difFurthermore, many people do ferent components of fiber hav not realize that cooking or peeldifferent effects on the body. Researchers are still trying to ing a fruit or vegetable changes find out how much fiber and what its fiber value. Some people think kinds influence health, and they that cooking decreases fiber caution against using fiber as a value, but the fiber content either medicine that is added to an remains the same or increases otherwise refined diet. It is poss- slightly as the fruit or vegetable ible. that the fiber as it is found is cooked. naturally in food is better for you (A word of caution if you have than the manufactured· products, kidney disease, diabetes or other such as the bran you sprinkle'on illnesses: consult your physician food and into recipes. Raw cab- before adding large amounts of bage, potato skins and celery fiber to your diet. Fiber is just contain components of fiber not one part of a healthy diet. Eating found in bran and cereal prod- a variety of foods is another.)

Fructose-------

Dial-it services get new numbers The nearly 800,000 calls made daily to New York Telephone's Dial-It services will have to be made to a new set of telephone numbers beginning August 16th. All Dial-It programs Weather, Time of Day, Horoscopes by Phone, Big Apple Report, Off-Track Betting Results, Dial Dr. Brothers, Good Looks Line, Dial-A-Joke, Children's Story and the Dow Jones Report -· which were on the 999 and 936 exchanges, are moving to the 976 "'"'-"""'-',;c. With the exception of Good Looks Line and Brothers, only the first

Diet is one of the major factors considered by scientists who have explored the subject of aging. And while no diet can pose as a fountain of youth, there is evidence that proper eating does have a beneficial effect on wellbeing in later years. The amount of food and the kind of food selected are the two factors of greatest importance to an individual's present and future dietary status, Staying within one's calóne limits· is necessary at every age, but especially so as one grows older. And calorie needs diminish as the years add up, according to nutritionists. They cite a .study which shows a definite correlation between obesity and adult-onset problems. Diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, osteoarthritis, and kidney disturbances were among the health problems found more common among the overweight elderly. University researchers obtained results in the laboratory that indicate experimental lean animals outlive animals of normal weight, and obesity further reduces life expectancy. Insurance statistics show a similar trend among people;

number is 976-1919. As a result of the change to the 976 exchange, all Dial-It services will begin at the beginning. No longer will your calls barge in on the middle of an announcement as sorne did with the old system. The 976 exchange is a "network" within the regular telephone network. It can handle over 5000 calls an hour, answer calls within three rings, and rarely will anyone get a busy signal. Calls to Dial-It services are a dime or less for New York Telephone customers in the 212, 914 and 516 area codes. Outside these areas, toll rates

Fructose is another kind of sugar, and it's making a bíg hitin health food circles. Fructose is a natural ingredient in fruits, berries and honey and a by-product of regular sugar. But in recent years, food processors have been using fructose as a substitute for sucrose, which is another name for white table sugar. Because a teaspoon of fructose gives more sweetness than a teaspoon of sucrose, less can be used in a product or recipe, and both the calorie count and the cost of the product to manufacturers are lowered. .._,"""'"''"" products also take advantage of fructose which does not seem to create the degree of insulin deficiency in people that other sugars do. And finally,

fructose has been touted as a weight reduction miracle. when taken as a supplement, because it supposedly controls betweenmeal hunger pangs. While the fructose diet may produce a quick weight loss, most of that loss is water that is regained as soon as the dieter goes off the restrictive fructose diet. And fructose does have calories, so you cannot take it in addition to a high caloric diet and expect to lose weight. Researchers at Cornell University say that long-term studies are needed to determine the usefulness of fructose, but now, this sugar does not seem to offer a cure for the difficult conditions of diabetes and

Winners will receive 52 $100 certificates redeemable for food and non-food items. except those prohibited by law, at any Pathmark Supermarket Ôy Sept 29, 1981 .

.............. Entry Blank

'li

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12th Anniversary

Free Cars/Free Food ~ Sweepstakes

Ill

Address---,--------------------

City

Stale----'-------

Zip

Telephone>-----------

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Bee,lswift'I sOvenRoast$,,\E1199 t!:J DChuck Roast ~~:7 •ss s2~9 ØChiH Pak Ducks OO 79~. 1':"71Comed de Veau Quality!======== [lShoulder Steaks~~~~ s~2~9 ========::111:Plume s3~9 s21~ Oloin Veal Chops DChoøk Steaks ~~~:::Beel s2?a? DVealCh s2!9 s2!9 DVeal for Stew DChuck Cubes :3.~~•ew s21slb. DRibVeal ___ We've got !Freshness in== Brisket Mild or Garlic~

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0Baking Russet Western ~ PVICI t·~ ØBarUett Pears ~~!;~1:1~~\~.49c OFresh (ëmoñs 9,or99c DPrune Plums Italian 49c S-lb.99c: 0Carrots ~~:.~ .-,1,.-

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Health & J;it21auty Aids!

Items available in Pathmark SUpermarkets with Pharmacy Depts. and at free standing Pathmark Drug Stores.

in our Produce Dept.!=====

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Cucumbers

our Appy Shoppe Dept.!

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29 ChefMark·112~1b

DRib End Loin :::~~~ue O Pork Roast ~f~';¡¡~~neless DPork Picnic ~~:s"~de, DP ork C fl mops

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1-1b.5nc pkg. '.:JI DOranges~::=~ci• 101or99c ØSwissCheese ,mported112-,~139 Dlmperial ~~~~~:::· DSour Cream Pathmark l·p•.59c: O~,·;s:;. Pascal Celery~~~~s•• ·••lk 49c 0Flo~ñdërÏ=ÏÍiët~ri~~:r~1:~~ms2"s . . 1-10.-Sol• l 09 pkg. :: ,,.,_:Village Green f'l(l)Wer Shoppe!: ==Baker's Oven Freshness!--=QI Bacon (Reg.orThick) i:!:J ,-,b. pkg.89c: ØHouse Plant :~.diameter ea. S-,29 ØMuffins Blueberry 6for S-,29 ØFranks ~;;Ils cont.

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ØSponges Pathmark ~e::3,o,99c ØHi-C Drinks F.ruit t-qt.'4~~sac: DChicken ToGO~'.:~a::.=:s499 01vory Liquid g~~rgent c~~::S-,09 DGefHte Fish Mrs.Adler's 2•·y:;Si39 ØCheese Pizza Celentan;3~~-99c: 0Cascade g~~~·:~. ·-·b·'¡,c:,z~S-,99 ØWhite Tuna ~~! ~i17.:'' h• 13~~Si99 ØTropicana ?~~~ge ·;~~;:77c ØWindex Refill g:::~., 3;~~;:89¢ ØHeinzKetchup Tomat~·-~~:49(: ØJeHyDonuts ~;,:~~·d S·l/~~~:69(: ØTeri Towels 79c ØDHI Pickles ~~~hz•r ,-~ ;59c 0CornonCob ~~~s bago199c: 5·1b.Solll69 I ~~nch Bags~~~. lifk~o210,88¢ ØPork&Beans Campbell's ~~b~2ac 0Potatoes ~~\~~~;kul ~Gªa'· d Bags . box79c: Q!Coca ..Coª-la 67.6-oz.M09 . Ice Cream!'--1:!:.l il l:!J 1t~bgs299 ØSettzer Vintage 0Cycle Dry Dog ,-pt.12~~:4,~,1 Øl.cues Sherry S.29 01corn Qñ• 1-qt.1-pt.M69 Q!Pepll:l!m CoªaSod• e~~:: 6;~~:-$,,\111 9 ~ uœ Caruso btl. - ~ ~ Reg.or Diet 12-oz.6-pk. cans -Solll69 D'IV.Ice Cream tB 0TriscuitsNabisco 112i!z~79c: 07-Up ~~ªorDiet 2-,~~,'S-,09 ~ ,ogur ars ~~Zson 12~~·:S-,89 m Ho~m~a. ~:::: s4s9 . . Beer! . ØlœCream ~::~mark ~ 01MaxweH H 10-oz.jar (Ava,lable Pathmarks only.) 2~~~ ØSanka Instant Coffee 8j;;S499 O Pabst Beer~!::· 6-pk. Si79 0Fudge Bars ~=:~; ,.,k S-,99 ØCremora Borden '·J~;S-,39 0Michelob~~·~::.~~c~;.~~~\~:tS-pk.s22s Dice Cream ~~w::ü;r,~;-~:.~·~~~.S-,19 *Manufacturers' suggested retail prices. ?rices effective Sun., Aug. 17 thru Sat., .Aug. 23, 198~, in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Brome Patllmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Patllmarks

. .fresh Toothpaste 604t~~~99c ers $249 0Head& b,1.s219 ØTylenol ~~g.~~;rength 6-oz. Solll99 0 Sili29 0 01BabyShamnnñ"J!~~~~~· ·s-,29 l!!J . fd"""~

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16-oz.btl.

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Food

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on N.Y.

So.that we may ser\le ail our c~stori;iers. we reserve the right to limit sales to three packa9es of any item. Items offered for sale not a\lailable in case lots. Certain items not available where prohibited bï law. Not responsible for typographical'errors. Items and prices valid o~l.Y at Pathmark Supermarkets. "'Some N. V .. Conn., and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores rot open Sunday .t:lo~e midnig:ht. Saturday and open Sunday at midnig~t. Check your local Pa1hmark for exact Store Hours. During the late hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Oepts. and atPathmark tree standin-g Drug Stores .

to the turbine generator in an aíaount not to exceed $102,000.:

ruiâ,

V\/HEREAS, additional

work

¡;¡,.; items have been recommended

~ by General Electric Company O· under their Proposal 120T491114, Amendment #3 and their ProÖ posal Letter dated August 11, o 1980: NOW, THEREFORE: . "BE IT RESOLVED, that the Riverbay Corporation Board of Directors approve the repairs to the turbine generator in an amount not to exceed $18,000 which includes an amount not-toexœed $3732 for any unforeseen expenditures which might arise, under the existing contractual agreement and in accordance with Proposal, Amendment #3

353-6010

As shown

a re- extensive rewiring and other replacement parts be indicated; it shall be the subject of a subsequent quotation, and if the subsequent quotation exceeds $5,000 it will require Board approval. Seconâeâ=: Terri Gabrielli

Unanimous Abseyit: Joe Friedman, Joe Frieman, Nels Grumer, P. Hop-

kins. Emergency Resolution 80-39 Subrnitted try Söl Friedman . Board oí Directors' Meeting August 13 [ • WHEREAS, as a result of the electrical outage which occurred in May 1~. a preliminar.y survey and recommendations by Con Edison was submitted · on June 10, 1980, all details of Which are attached hereto: and VÆEREAS, in the interest of the safety and well-being of the residents of the community: NOW, THEREFORE:

Co-op City's

Model Apartments

soon. The project includes repairs to

Unanimous

weli as .roor work on plant and terrace repairs on townhouses. Steiner said Gerald Adams, construction manager of Ebasco Services, is ready to submit bids to contractors for the huge job ahead. Work on compactors should be gin next week.

STA Y WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

•

OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTEYOUPRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE OVR PRICES.

For Paintin¡g Appointments,

fREE Shop at Home Service

Vanities

minion construction age approved by the Board two weeks ago is still being reviewed by the Division of Housing and said he expects the agency to give the go-ahead on repairs

call 379-5076

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE.

~pace Sav~

( Tub Enclosures) Rangehoods AH Colors

Co-op City

Rock Bottom Prices Great Service

Kitchen Cabinets

._,~G

~lip-:011 Mirror Frame~

of Patterson & Yudenfriend, P.C. Four. Convenient Locations ln Korvettes Stores

i@mh~oo~light fixturev

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1 lb. Rye. Pumpernickel, Sour Dough or Corn Bread

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937-5002 623-8731 If you 've been putting off drawing up a will or need legal assistance in any matter, you need not delay any longer. The Legal Centers are available to serve you in all Westchester and Rockland Korvettes Stores, with personalized legal service, sensible fees and convenient hours. Should you choose to engage The Legal Centers after a consultation, the consulting fee will be credited toward the service.

SOME OF OUR "AFFOR

Consultation .... : . . . . . . . . . . . Simple Will. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uncontested Divorce . . . . . . . . . Simple Will (husband & wife) Home, Condominium of Co-op Purchase Home, Condominium or Co-op Sale Separation Agreement (no dispute) Adoption Name Change Bankruptcy (wage earner) incorporation , Criminal

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Fee for other services will be quoted without obligation at the initial interview. · Required court fees additional

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SALE ST ARTS AUG. 16 Formal signing of contracts for emergency installations in ~ buildings 6 and 24 was held on Friday, August 8th. Filing of 'plans by the architect, scheduling and co-ordination of the different sub-contractors, as well as bond and insurance requirements, were discussed. Presentation to the DHCR was made on Monday, August 11th and verbal disapproval was received on Tuesday, August 12th because of the cost. Construction Management has accepted the DHCR recommendations and are evaluating them as to validity. Uponcompletion of that review, the Construction Manager will inform the Board of his direction. ¡;...;

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cowl collar ...

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button

tie belt ...

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Roofs The drawings and specifications for Power Plant and Shopping Center l neoprene alternate system was received today from Perkins & Will. The Construction manager will now proceed to review proposals on brick work for buildings 2, 20 and 1, and co-ordinate it with the re-roofing for those buildings as well as the Power Plant. Building 19 -· All work completed on the roof. General Counsel has ~pproved the guaranties and wai:fantíes. Formal presentation will be made to the DHCR for their approval. Ric-wil

On-goingchecking for leakage is still being done. Preparations are now being made for presentation to the Board of the requíred repairs during the fall qhutdo~.

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599

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Bellamy urging passage of a Council bill she co-sponsored with Councílmember Fred Samuel and 21 other councilmembers. The bill, originally introduced in January, would amend the City's Human Rights Law by barring discrimination from private clubs where a significant amount of business takes place. "Thè discriminatory membership policies of clubs in the mainstream of professional. life and commerce have been commonly known for years," Bellamy testified before the Council's General Welfare Committee, which held hearings today on the bill. "But until now, there has been no effective way to combat this illkept secret."

Behind closed doors The Council President explained that the bill would define as "public" those clubs where 20 percent or more of their income is from payments for the furtheranee of members' trade or business. Such payments could include those· reimbursed by employers or deducted for in• -ome tax purposes by members. "Because so much goes on behind closed doors, it is often difficult to document all the ways

by she was arrested. ship expenses as business deducNon-Violent Peace Prize to Today, Parks lives in Detroit tions or are reimbursed by their and is on the staff of Congressthe woman whose refusal , ... :,-¡: ....>:·.:.~ .. · .. ,, employers. The measure would man John Conyers. "But many/ft~~ · ..:'force clubs to prove they are to move to the back of the bus sparked the year-long boycott. Previous recipients of the prize ·· recognize the impórt~~~: ·¡ :"distinctly private": if 'discrimiThe eventual desegregation of include former UN Ambassador membership for their é'lécti~,.:. nation charges are filed. the Montgomery bus system was tives," Bellamy said, citing a Andrew Young, United Farm 1978 report by the Senate ComWorkers Pres. Cesar Chavez and the first great Victory for the The bill, originally drafted by rnittee on Banking, Housing and President Jimmy Carter. the NAACP Legal Defense and 'non-Violent .ctvíl rights moveUrban Affairs that found of 728 The prize was presented by ment. During the protest Dr. Education Fund, has the enbanks surveyed, 58 percent reguCoretta Scott King and was a part Martin Luther King, Jr. emerged dorsement of Isaiah E. Robinson, larly paid club membership dues of a week of events sponsored by Jr., Chair of the City Commission · as the leader of 50,000 black for their employees and officers. the King Center marking the Montgomerians who walked or on Human Rights. The measure One well-known private club in fifty-first birthday of Martin hitchhiked rather than tolerate would give the Commission jurisNew York City, the Council PresLuther King, Jr. segregated buses. Dr. King's diction over discrimination cases ident testified, recently conceded Other activities included the leadership of the civil rights brought against private clubs, that 40 percent of its dues and fifth annual Labor/Managemovement earned him the Nobel and the power to order clubs to expenses for 1979 were drawn on ment/Government Social Reprocess membership applicaPeace Prize in 1964. business accounts. sponsibility Awards presented to tions by complainants and to pay "When the bus driver told us AFSCME Pres. Jerry Wurf, Atdamages to those excluded by (there were four black passendiscriminatory policies. lanta Mayor Maynard Jackson gers that were ordered to move) "Exclusion of women and and Equitable Life Assurance that we would ha ve . to stand in minorities from these clubs also "While club members decry Pres. Coy G. Eklund, a policy order that one white male rider excludes them from essential the inconvenience of recordkeepconference, ministers' seminar, could be seated, I said, no, I will business discussions and contacts ing regulations and the discultural night and an ecumenical not stand up," Parks said. The -· their losses can be measured comfort of wearing bathing suits, service marking King's birthdriver replied, ''Well I will have in restrictive career opportunithe inconvenience, insult and loss to arrest you." Park's reply was, day. ties and .a loss of status in their suffered by those excluded con"Arrest me." · AC1WU officials attending communities, but the most .se- tinues," Bellamy said, "The opWeH·.mown programs at the King Center vere impact is in real dollars and portunity for gentlemen to clean includes Pres. Murray Finley, Parks, secretary and youth adcents," Bellamy argued. their own house has come and Vice Pres. William HáH, and Bus. visor of the Montgomery gone. It is time for a legislative Agents Martha Wilson, Ora Lee NAACP, had protested the inhusweep." Bw.mess or pleasure Malone and Jean Hervev. man treatment so often that The Council President noted that the proposal would not force clubs to change educational, professional or other membership requirements as long as they are By R. J. Einbinder about sexual abuse. The more believe that brutal, forcible rape applied uniformly, without reEverybody has some image of they talked about it. the more is not the only "real" kind of rape in his or her head, but they realized how common rape! rape. For instance, most people gard to race, religion or gender. because the subject is very dif- and other types of sexual abuse would agree that a man who ficult to talk about, cloudy ideas are. They also realized that there breaks into a woman's home, and. misconceptions often take are many different types of holds a gun to her head, beats her rapse, rapists and viétims. And up and rapes her, is guilty of a the place of facts and real understanding. they realized that they had been crime. But what if a man goes to ashamed to talk about rape a woman's house for dinner, and after a few drinks decides when because they themselves Facts believed the myth that "nice girls she says "no" she really means FBI crime statics show that "Yes" and forces her to have sex about half of an reported rapes in don't get raped." on public smoking: it probably with him'? Grass roots response to these the U.S. are committed by · risks the health of millions of Theré is a large gray area realizations was fast and assailants known to the victims. especially vulnerable people. where it becomes almost imOnly about 3 percent of all widespread. Rape crisis centers The sensitive smoker has re- assailants are found to be began opening up all over the possible for outsiders to deterplied, in effect, that ar most he psychotic. Most would pass for a U.S., many consisting only of a mine whether the act was forced or agreed upon, whether a crime causes an eye to itch and a throat regular Joe. few volunteers and a telephone. to scratch -· discomfort rather Often what a victim needs most is was committed or someone was Most victims of rape are than harm. But that defense may overcome without the use of a simply someone to talk to, a "taken advantage of." The point of thinking about and now be crumbling. A stury pub- weapon. The mere threat of chance to air her feelings and fears to someone who will not sorting out the issues of force and lished by The New England bodily harm is a form of force. The most common place for a place blame for what has hap- consent is to keep people from Jdurnal of Medicine concludes rape to take place is in the vic- pened. Callers to a. ra pe crisis getting caught in a situation that healthy workers suffered center can remain anonymous or where they lose control over what tim's home. The second most lung damage when exposed on common they can meet in person with a happens. The point is prevention place is in the the job to tobacco smoke for 20 assailant's home. from a personal and individual volunteer. years or more. Some of their Reactions from other people point of view. Someone is raped in the U.S. Thinking back on when you lungs' tiny air tubes and sacs including friends and family, and every eight minutes, day and the professionals involved when learned what you know about were scarred, and their performnight. . the crime is carried through the rape, you'll probably realize that Studies show that the motive ance on breathing tests was imyou picked up some mistaken legal system are sometimes paired. Working in a smoky envi- for rape is not sexual release. ideas very early. Because young harmful rather than helpful to the Most rapists lead active sex lives ronment seemed to ha ve the people are especially vulnerable victim's recovery from the crisis. with consenting partners and same adverse effect as smoking <the majority of both victims and Because rape involves sexual give. as their reasons for one to ten cigarettes a day. That offenders are between the ages of people's attitudes assaulting someone the need to intercourse, is not yet .prooft~t the reduced 15 and 25), it's important to start toward the crime and the victim overpower and dominate. The lung functioo,;. in ~n otherwise talki.ngtopeopleopenly about rape usually reflect their attitudes appearance or dress of the victim · healthy body ismedically importowards sex and women in at a young age. has no bearing on the rapists There are other things you can general. Compassion for rape tant. Most victims were probably decision to attack. The victim do. Check to see if there is a rape victims is not as easily extended may be a middle-aged unaware of the impairment. But as compassion for victims of crisis center in your area, and if homemaker, a young boy, a deterioration of the small airthere is, find out if they need other crimes. grandmother, a six-year-old girl ways in the lung does often prevolunteers. (Mostcenters can use Old attitudes hard ora man. · cede lung disease. It is another men as well as women volunto change reason, on top of earlier reasons, Women's movement Changing long-held attitudes is teers.) Talk to other people about to prohibit smoking in indoor rape. Get a speaker for your next influence no simple task but progress has membership meeting. Sit in on a public places unless the smokers These facts come as a surprise been made. Discussions and to most people. They have come can be segregated so that they training sessions with local rape trial. Whatever you can do will help. to light only in the last 10 years or police, hospital and court ofcannot jeopardize their If your efforts help prevent even thanks largely to the women's ficials have helped to eliminate m(>vcèmênt. ~<:!mèn, PY sorne •.. of·. · i the·.· ... most . flagrant one rape? .)1011[ time been well spent: · · · · · most common of prejudices against rape victims. NE.W YORK 'nMES,. 2-5-$0. rape, began talking to each other (Rep~inted by 1>er1!jiS~i<1nc?J IVE News) .It is çliffJcu,lt for. people to

isconceptions on a serious crime

Anti-smokers burning up: Pressure

ra lon mounts

The caæ for restricting smoking in public rooms is getting stronger. Until lately the battle between smokers and nonsmokers has been more emotional than scientific. Smokers proclaimed a "right" to light up anywhere and say they're harming only themselves. Nonsmokers said the fumes make them síc.c and demand a "right" to clean air. But neither side could show conclusively that tobacco smoke is either safe or hazardous to healthy bystanders. Lacking hard data, some resorted to hard language, even fists: an Eastern air liner was actually forced to the ground by such a dispute last year. That smoking can harm smokers is no longer in serious doubt. The habit has been implicated in cancer, heart disease, bronchial ailments and several different allergies. It may well be the most important public health problem in the United States. Are even nonsmokers at risk? Some sensitive persons appear to be. Young children raised in smoke-filled rooms are more apt to develop bronchitis or pneumonia early in life. Victims of heart. and lung diseases or of dangers alone justify restrictions

By AbmS m Schenck "Picasso in New York" is a miracle of achievement. Entering the Museum of Modern Art, one is confronted by a revelation as one up after a long sleep would perceive when, in the middle of April, he would suddenly look out upon the developing earth. Such creativity! I was never one to go much for abstract or surrealist art, yet here one apprehends wonderful order in the seeming disorder;

crystal-dear meaning in what 13,t first appears bewildering abñi-scatíon. i Pablo Picasso was an interpreter of things rather . than a mere refleeter of them. produced a prodigious harvest of art in his active 91 years. The 1,000piece exhibit currently on display at the Museum of Modern Art is far from his entire output. There are more - many more -· to fascinate viewers for a long time to come. His works dominate and enrich

Artists Guild seeks new members; to hold outdoor painting session Sunday By Muriel Cohen The Artists Guild of Co-op City is a community organization of artists, from the professional to the beginner, who are interested in improving their individual abilities. This is accomplished by meeting with each other and discussing different techniques, by at, tending lectures and demonstrations by prominent artists at monthly meetings, by the more advanced painter sharing his knowledge with the novice, and by attending weekly painting classes where instruction is given by qualified professional artists. Many people are not aware that they possess any creative talents until they are stimulated enough to make a first attempt to express themselves. Often, they are surprised by the enjoyment they derive from free expression, once their initj.al fears about their own iná'aequaç)es are overcome. In some cases,"á truly imaginative approæch to painting is discovered, in spite of the lack of íníormation about the tools with which to implement their ideas. It is these people who can add a new dimension to their daily li ves and who can make their lives more interesting by becoming members of The Artists Guild of Co-op City. Although each member of the Guild is interested in his own growth as an artist, the Guild is also devoted to the services of thé organization and the talents of its artists towards the of cultural life in Co-op City as w whole. Children and adults have already benefited from· the free art instruction by volunteers of The Artists Guild of City. Peowho have never painted behave blossomed into practicing and even some of the very young who have already been easel painting, are budding into artists of tomorrow. The people of Co-op City are fortunate to have at their own doorstep the cultural activities Artist Guild members who believe that fine art and its activ-

coming season. This year, in addition to the two painting classes being held in the Dreiser Center, (oommued on pa.ge 22)

the. world's art scene in paintings, sculptures, ceramics, drawings, prints and manifold constructions in a gigantic cornucopia of styles that stagger and fascinate the imagination. The Museum's entire three floors are devoted to this outpouring of Picasso's work, which will be on display through September 16.·

Picasso has said, "I paint what I see. I may see things differently at different times in my life but I never painted anything but what I've seen or felt." Picasso invented his own art language to portray plastically reality as it appeared to him. Hts work encompasses his views on love, art, family, children, play, (continued on ~e 19)

Boyehester library News Two more weeks of summer film programs will be shown at the Baychester Branch, N. Y. Public Library. On Tuesday, August 19, at 2:30 p.m. films are shown for younger children. The program consists of short features and includes Do~ Eats, Rabbits and others. On Wednesday, August 20, at 2:30 p.m. the full-length feature

film will be Bye, Bye Birdie, a two hour film about teenaged worshippers of a rock-n-roll idol and what happens when he is drafted into the army. There will be film programs on August 26 and.27 and that will end our summer .film festival. No tickets are required for these programs. Just corne.

tchess unty Fair opens in Rhinebeck Tuesd ; will run August 19-24 is making plans for the forthA wild west show, harness races, a jazz concert, band music punctuated by cannon fire, skateboard demonstrations, and ballet performances are among the free entertaínment scheduled for the 135th version of the Dutchess County Fair in Rhinebeck. This year's fair opens Tuesday, August 19, and runs through Sunday, August 24. There is continuous free entertainment at seven locations on the 137-acre fairgrounds. Tuesday at the grandstand there will be harness racing in the Sires Stakes at noon and Empire-Springbrook Club races at four p.m, The "exceptionally good track" attracts the best trotters and pacers in the area. Estelle and Alfonso's revue "Disco Mouse", with giant-sized cartoon characters, is part of the daily.entertainment on the fair's new bat-wing roofed stage. Also scheduled each day are n,pru,,rn, anees by Cimse's dogs, acrobat Wirengard atop an 80foot sway pole, and novelty acts by the Gutis and the Charlies, The 40 by 100 foot Talent Tent the scene of Raphael's annual Search for Talent, as comedy, 'instrumental and acts compete throughout week for cash prizes and a chance to to the state are p.m. The picnic area's free entertainment appeals especially . to children. They can have their pictures taken with cartoon characters, search for have a on by and view

The 19th-century style schoolhouse, saloon, general store, courtroom and apothecary shop are furnished with over 4,000 antiques. Inside thre will be demonstrations of old-time crafts such as candle making, dyeing, spinning and caning. Outside, country music is played and old farm machinery operated,

Outdoor skills and wild animals can be seen in the wildlife area of the fair. Ann Clark will demonstrate her skill with bow and arrow which has won her both target and field archery championships. Sven Johnson and son Ron, winner of world championships in lumberjack events, · have a "Chips and Sawdust" show. And - Paul LaCross will show · off his fast draw which has earned him the right to be called the "world's fastest and fadest gunslinger."

nettes,

and

This year the animals will feature mother and baby pairs. Included will be deer, chimps, leopards and Hamas. Birds and reptiles are also on exhibit. There is a pavilion with picnic table in the wildlife area. The fair also has a huge midway and carnival. Thrilling rides and games of skill challenge the nerve and eye. All entertainment acts and exhibits offered by the fair management are free with the purchase of a .ticket to the grounds, except for the auto thrill show and cinema 180. Admission is $2 for adults, 50 cents for .ehildren, On Tuesday and Thursday, children under 12 are admitted free until 6 p.m, Friday is Senior Citizens Day, when those with Office for the Aging discount cards pay only 50 cents to enter up to 6 p.rn.

The fairgrounds are open each day from 10 a.m. to midnight. Parking is $1 and space is available for 10,000 cars. Handicapped parking is available by the main gate.

a new production liás at the Coachlight Dinner ;..i Theatre and it is remarkably C good. Edward Mulhare, who has O played Henry Higgins on Broadway, stars along with Anne Rogers, an actress of many talents. In fact, the only bad part of the whole evening was the disappointment this reviewer suffered when seeing what was once an excellent dinner theatre, go downhill. The Coachlight always held a certain hamish-style charm to it. With charming co-owner Rita Renko introducing each show and announcing all kinds of special birthdays and anniversaries, the audience almost got a "warmup" before the show began. Husband Abe Renko greeted people at the door with Rita, adding a personal touch. The food was always above average, if not excellent, and the worst complaint would be about wilted salad. It seems that the Coachlight's other partners were not happy about the way the theatre was being run and, according to one source, the theatre was losing

all And'the food: .. oh the food! The highlight of the Coachlíght's meal was roast beef. There was fried chicken and mediocre chow mein that couldn't have been worse if it came from a can. There were no innovative dishes or interesting fare. Even the small salad bar was cut back. The only thing left intact were the marvelous, scrumptious desserts which are this theatre's pride. These remained unscathed from the change in management. No matter how many times this happens, it is always hard for a reviewer to report that a particular place has fallen on bad times. However, this reviewer believes it is incumbent upon her to let the readership know when they might be going somewhere that is not up to par. V/hen you consider that an evening at Coaehlíght can run anywhere from $15 to $25 per person, the public has a right to know how well that money will be spent. So be forewarned, the show sparkles but the food is far from "Loverly". One can only hope that after the initial confusion

you could make in your: own . kitchen, or if you have a wicked sweet tooth. Now . . . back to the show. Edward Mulhare is superb as the impeccably perfect Henry Higgins, master of dialects. If Mulhare's Higgins is a little stuffier than Rex Hàrrison's, he is also funnier at times. Mulhare carries off the singing with great aplomb and such satirical numbers as "I'm an Ordinary Man" comes off hilariously funny. Anne Rogers, long on the musical scene, is a more common Eliza than that of Julie Andrews, but in doing so she is truer to Shaw's initial heroine. Possessing a lovely voice, Rogers offers up such gems as "Loverly" and "Just You Wait". Her Eliza grows into an aristocratic lady and we are totally upset as we see her misery at being a "lady with no where to go". Her plaintive cry, "What's to become of me?", lingers on

:.:~-J,.

TNCP open call for 'South Pacific' Casting for the T.N.C.P. Production · of Rodgers and Hammerstein's, South Pacific will be held on August 18, 19 and 20 fron: 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Playhouse (Jacobi Nurses Auditorium), Pelham Parkway and Eastchester Road, Bronx.

Rehearsals begin September 1: show opens November 7. Call includes actors, singers, dancers (both male and female, adults and children). No experience necessary. However, singers are asked to bring a prepared song. For information call 548-1138.

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new including of draperies at white or green as well. purchasing some I am inclined to agree with you furniture. My daughter wants a that a four-poster bed with side traditional look, and would prefer draperies would be overpowering white lacquered pieces to achieve it. The furniture of this type that I in such a small room; also, side have seen is quite expensive and draperies do tend to catch lots of would really tax my budget. Any dust. I suggest that you look for a ideas on how I can crea te the look single bed with four posts. Many she wants without spending a are available. There are even four-posters with overhead fortune? -Mrs. F.T., Denver canopies that are most effective and int5oduce that old-fashioned feeling she obviously likes. Traditional lacquered furniture can be costly, although some items made by good manufacturers are more reasonably priced. Do a bit of investigative shopping to hunt these out. An alternative would be to select some appropriate pieces from a your energy toward new areas of secondhand, thrift or junk shop activity. You can make an exand. have these lacquered white cellent impression on superiors or a pastel color. this week. The bedroom shown might CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) offer you some inspiration, since it was decorated on a medium - Take nothing for granted this budget, and with lots of wek; on the other hand, approach imagination and ingenuity. The all activities optimistically. (Jan. scheme is based on a mingling of 7-Jan. 19) -· Expand your horiblues, starting with the wall-tozons by taking advantage of a wall carpet. This is called child's eagerness and new inter"Katsura" and is by Bigelow. It's est. A satisfying week unfolds. a dense saxony of tufted Anso AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) NaturaLuster mylon, is easy to - This week's objectives are maintain and will retain its good looks for years. Backed by Allied difficult to obtain. However, the Chemical's full, i five-year labor is well worth the rewards. warranty, the carpet also in(Feb. 4-Feb.18) +-Complications sulates against sound. The deep in human relationships can be blue of the carpet rs balanced by simplified if all parties will take the paler blue walls and white the time to hear each other. ceiling, giving a feeling of extra PISCES: (Feb. 19-Mareh 5) height to the small, low-ceilinged Family members must support room. each other if any or all of them To offset the cool blues, a lovely are to meet with success by floral fabric was utilized for the week's end. (March 6-March 20) bedspread and canopy on the -· Whatever is new and different type of four-poster bed suggest you seek out. The fabric is white, takes your time and energy this patterned with giant-sized week. Even so, progress depends upon the past. · ARIES: (March 21-Apri! 4) Take care that domestic argument early in the week doesn't spoil what could be excellent progress. (April 5-April 19) -· (œntimred from page 2@) Change early in the week enables síon to this show and one only you to move ahead with plans for hopes that we see more of this a new venture. Involve loved talented gentleman. ones in challenge. An outstanding supporting cast TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) consists of Kevin Lane Deringer To flirt with untried ways and who, as Freddy Eynsford-Hill, means could be dangerous this offers up a beautifully done renweek. Keep to methods you know dition of "On the Street Where and trust. (May 5-May 22) You Live" and John High as an Take care that in trying to help appropriately stiff-backed Coloanother, you don't discourage nel Pickering. Myvanway Jenn is initiative. This is a good week for a truly charming lady as Higgins' self-development. mother. GEMINI: 21-June .6) The choreography is írnpresFollow your instinct when it sive, given the theatre the cornes to reround stage and Jack garding employCraig has obviously well utilized ment scene. 20) -· a talented chorus. Take your time early in the week, Director Jack Welles has and you will not make a mistake as week ends. Challenges are at I have is first confusing. song, "Show CANCER: (June 7) -Me", was dropped from the Timing is vital to success this show. week. Don't jump the gun: take Nevertheless, this My Fair things in the order of importance. Lady shines throughout. If the (July 8-July 22) -· So long as you CoacWight can get back on its are open and above board in your feet with the service and food, dealings this week, you cannot perhaps continue to lose friends. Be prepared to deoffer us a clare sides.

she· would like a scheme. I feel this color would be a little too cold since the natural daylight comes from the north. Can you suggest a compromise? Second, she would like to have a four-poster bed with side draperies. The room is not very large. I have explained that the four-poster might be rather overpowering. What are

There is a quality of ease about the next six or seven days that encourages accomplishrr::ent. Those who take advantage of their harmonious surroundings should be able to reach goals they thought beyond their grasp. Children may be especially blessed when it cornes to creative activity, performing in original ways and.gainíng praise and material profit for themselves and their families. Parental pride soars this week as offspring surpass themselves. . All seems favorable now for problem solving. Personal matters that have seemed confused lately suddenly become clear. New understanding between marriage partners leads to new joys by week's end. New responsibilities bring a chance for exceptional, much-desired gain rather than merely additional labor and harshíp. LEO: (July ~Aug. 7) - Make every effort. to shàre new knowledge with áJ;¡pther. This is a good. for'joínt ventures at home, (Aug. 8-A!J,g. 22) · -· · Newly acquired assets make life easier on the employment scene. Take your time this week to get to know new friends. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) - A parental error of long ago surfaces early in the week. Problem-solving sessions are highly successful. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) Aid to your immediate community gains you much in the way of respect and authority. Grasp an opportunity to lead. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) New responsibility on the home front may confuse you at first. Ultimately, however, you succeed well. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) -· A logical move early in the week brings a high degree of success at week's end. Don't overlook an offer of support. SüORPW: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) -New people, new places, new challenges: These keep you busy this week. Unexpected profit accrues now. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -· An earlier failure may make you somewhat tentative about accepting a new challenge. Be encouraged by the new chance. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) - Group activities serve to out the best i you. Part- · thrive as week draws to a close. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) -· Direct

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This small bedroom for a teen-age girl was decorated in a mediu budget. The !blue scheme is enlivened by floral fabric and whi· lacquered furniture bought at ca country house auction.

bouquets in pink, yellow, blue, violet and green, and the borders on the spread and canopy are a lovely hot pink. The draperies at the window are made of a white fabric, with a smaller pattern or pinks and yellows mingled in dots and dashes. If you are handy with a needle, you could make these items yourself and save the labor costs. Another do-it-yourself idea is used here, too. Bed, . chest, chair and mirror were all bought at a ·, ...... .. ~ ~·.,·.: ··.'.

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country house auction and. were refreshed with white lacquer. They were then personalized with hand-painted floral bouquets in bright yellow, pink and green. You míght be able to ñnd.similar secondhand pieces and revamp them yourself. ( Readers requmng further information should contact Trudi Novena, Allied Chemical Corp., 1411 Broadway, New York, N.)'.". 10018.) (~) 198Q. L<~s.A ngeles Ti.rri~s S,)Jndicª("!.

Now, you can get away. from the city...... and still feel "at home ." With a special summer vacation atßader's. At Bader 's, you'll discover a bright "homey" atmosphere within our country setting-just 35 from N.Y.e. You'll love our expanded facilities offer mature active adults a viable alternative to surnmer-in-the-city Here y eu 'li find a wide variety of planned activities, entertainment and luxurious air-conditioned accommodations with 24-hour telephone/desk. Three sumptuous, full course meals are served daily, in addition to daily complimentary snacks. Dietary Laws are observed. Because Badcr 's is sensitive to the needs of active Seniors, you'll be able to socialize with your peers-and share exciting, memorable cxperiences-cevery day. You see, we believe there should be more to life than living it alone in the city. And, we've done something about it. Now you can too.

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you expect to obtain new members of the club unless you filling in with members of club you bolted from, and have same, be members of both clubs, then causing a conflict of interests. I want you to think, Al, and then read over and over statements you made regarding your accusations about me. I'm sure when you do, will come up with the answer, you were inaccurate at all counts. You call me an ultra liberal reformer. I admit to being a liberal but a reformer, no. I as we all do, that we all were born with brains. Some of us use them: others do not. In politics, I chose independence. I study the past performances of each candidate and I vote accordingly. The regulars are members solely to ask for favors: such as jobs or getting summonses squashed.

line, This action of Ira Pers and Steve Kaufman introducing resolutions to tar and feather me for this tndependent act. Ithen decided it was for me to resign, which I did through another member of the club. Your assumption in stating that I formed Cooperators to Preserve Co-op City as a sheer nonsense. I felt my group, I would have more in the local papers than doing it sending letters to the editor. If you read my introductory letter in the you would know that we input about three months before the primaries were spoken about. In conclusion, I feel that Sandy Parness was correct in saying that you are looking for excuses to rip the club apart, But I think perhaps you're trying to gain sole control of the club.

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name, Cooperators to City, and voting for a parcandidate is quite unclear. It is apparently an attempt to entangle the Democratic Party in Co-op City with the election of a candidate it has already rejected. Mr. Frey, you insult our intelligence. Additionally, Mr. Frey, you have a political history in this community. We feel you are hiding behind the name of this. group in order to gain access to our Co-op Times to give publicity to political candida tes. Mr. Frey, -The national cancer rate ould be cut fifteen to twenty percent if Americans stopped cigarettes. The heart attack rate could be cut by twenty percent and lung cancer by an estimated eighty-fivè per_ cent. If ...

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living in a 4Yz room apartment, a O total of $235 in the past five months. Multiply this by 15,000 ¿¡ apartments and it cornes to more O than $3.5 million. What have we gotten for parting with our, hard earned money? "Another day older and deeper in debt" The .rent increase money, which should be used to provide needed cooperator services and to pay the mortgage is, instead, being used to finance construction defect repairs. If this money is being.used for repairs, how is the mortgage being paid? It isn't! The HFA allows. Riverbay to use the money for repairs, BUT -· we still owe HF A the

at 6 percent The Rent Increase Agreement calls for the State, which admits responsibility for construction defects, to provide legislation to pay for such defects. Legislation, so far, has been a political football, and it doesn't seem likely that it will ever come to pass. If no legislation is forthcoming by the end of this year, the Rent Increase 'Agreement will become null and void. What does "null and void" mean? Does it mean that we will get our money back? Does it mean that we will stop paying the 20 percent increase? Does it mean that the State will take over Co-op City? It would appear that, at this point, the cooperators -· in one way or another -· will pay twice for the building of a Co-op City.

Judge Burstein was selected after having been approved by the Mayor's Committee on the Judiciary and the Judiciary Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. In addition, Judge Burstein was rated "qualified" by an independent screening panel of the Bronx County Bar Association:

Assemblyman Eliot L. Engel announced that beginning August 1, 1980 insurance companies must provide discounts to New York motorists whose cars are equipped with anti-theft devices.

Prior to Judge Burstein's appointment to the bench, he served in the N.Y.C. Law Department where he was an attorney who rose through the civil service ranks. He attended Bronx public schools (P.S. 92, J.H.S. 44, and Theodore Roosevelt HS) and was graduated from the City College

The discounts are the result of the comprehensive Automobile Insurance Reform Program enacted by the Legislature in 1977 and 1979. The program takes into account the reduction in exposure to loss by theft that antitheft services provide, and is intended to reduce .automobile

Bicycle traffic safety tips available in new brochure Traffic regulations and safety tips for New York City bicyclists are contained in a new brochure, available free of charge from the City's Department of Transportation. According to state and city regulations, a bicycle is considered a vehicle, subject to the same traffic regulations as a car. The brochure describes an laws which must be obeyed by bicyclists, such as riding with traffic

Copies can be obtained by mailing a stampee, self-addressed envelope to: Bike Safety, Department of Transportation, Room 1225, 51 Chambers Street, New York, NY10007.

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AFflUATIONS •American Law Enforcement Assoc. • Police Surgeon •Police Benevolent Assoc. • Police Surgeon

-*fellow American Co11ege of Ambulatory Foot S11rgeo,is eAmerican Podiatry Assoc. CO-OPCBTV HUTCHINSON RIVER PARKWAY EAST

aoo. 29C - SKT. 5

t t t t t t t t i t . .

I ndepend (:onsuhation Center

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Individual Confidential

PSYCHOANALYTIC AND COUNSELING SERVICES

Daytime, Evening & Saturday Hours by appointment

3725 H~nry Hudson Pkwy. W

941 Burke Avenue

for information please call

882-5100

·.

'l''

~--------------~ (Fellow of Academy of General Dentistry)

3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle. etc. House calls

e AIDES

IT-------- -------l

FRED J. HARRIS, 0.0.S., P.C.

Treatment for ali foot Conditions Sports Podiatry

rwrsmg Core e lnfont Core

theft losses. The new law mandates that all insurance companies must provide an appropriate reduction in their fire, theft or comprehensive premiums for automobiles equipped with such devices. Companies are required by law to include with their new and renewal policies, information in easily understandable language describing the availability of the anti-theft premium reductions, in order to ensure that there is wide dissemination of the provisions of this law.

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and yielding to pedestrians, as well as little known regulations that require the use of a horn or bell. Bicyclists using whistles, the brochure points out, are illegal on New York streets.

H®ME

Engel reports insurance discounts

511·2233 By appcimmem .

• family Dentistry • Orthodontics (Adults & Children) • Periodontics • Endodontics • Beconstructive Dentistry • Dentures • Inhalation Sedation (Nitrous Oxide)

• Specia! Consideration to Senior Citizens

Hours by Appointment Evening& Saturday Hours Available

FRED J. HARRIS, D.D.S., P.C. 89 Wolf's lane Pelham, New York 10803

,,1i4) 738~

New Women. We have many exciting plans for the new season; an outing to the Coachlight Dinner-Theatre to see Carousel, a mini-week to Tamarack Lodge in the spring, and many other exciting activities. We are looking forward to greeting our old members and meeting new ones .. We are selling boxes of beautiful New Year's cards made in Israel. For tree certificates for all occasions call Esther Fleiss at 671-3035. To redeem matured Israeli Bonds or buy new ones, call Gussie Chabus at 671-4730.

Mr.and Mrs®

Here's hoping that all of our Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 members had a pleasant summer, are in good health and we are all looking forward to seeing each and every one of you in September. Before you turn around, our Mr. and Mrs. Club of Section 3 will be in full swing again. We plan many pleasant events for the coming fall season. Among events planned are a weekend at the Tamarack Country Club to be held in May, a New Year's Eve Party right here in Co-op City and many other plans to make this an enjoyable year. To all prospective members we

are still being maintained at $18 per year, per couple. Many of our social affairs are being planned outside of Co-op City, since many of our members· have desired to avail themselves of events both inside and outside of Co-op City. Our first meeting will be held in Bartow Room 31 on Sunday, September 14, at 8 p.m, You are all welcome to attend this open meeting and seea social dub that is on the move. See you all then.

Co-op Singles Our next Co-op Singles function for the start of the season is at the Beimont Race Track on Sunday, September 7. This includes transportation, a hot lunch in the air conditioned Winner's Club House and entertaínment after the races. For members the price is $19: guests pay $21. All monies must be submitted by August 22. For information, call Rae at 379-6855 or Les at 671-6345.

Bartow ORT The next luncheon and card party of Bartow ORT will be held in Bartow Room 29 on Wednesday, September 24, at 12 noon. It will be chaired by Molly Kramer and Belle Miller. A delectable lunch is being planned. Come, bring your friends, enjoy a good meal, play the game of your choice. Our

Reservations are being accepted for our luncheon and card party at Schwellers, 3411 Jerome Avenue, October 18 at 12 noon. A gourmet luncheon consisting of soup, a choice of sandwich, plenty óf soda, relish, coffee and cake. Oratiitíes · are included at the nominal price 6f $7.50. Betty Katz

Judean HUis ARMDI Judean Hills Chapter of ARMDI is opening their season with a social meeting on Saturday night, September 6, in Dreiser Room 4 at 9 p.m. We are featuring our own Manny Rubin, who will lead the line dancing. In addition he will teach the beautiful and popular Israeli dance, "Hallelujah", in both line and circle versions. We will also have social dancing with refreshments served all evening. All this for a nominal donation of $2.50 per person. Look for us at the Mini-Fair in

,..

•

...11

~o-op ~•ty Hauassa

Co-op Hadassah gladly presents the following events for the new season. First, there will be a trip to Atlantic City on Wednesday, October 15. Then on November 12, Wednesday matinee, we plan a trip to the Elmsford Theatre where the lively música, Guys and Dolls will be presented for your enjoyment. All expenses ineluding bus and smorgasbord lunch will be included in the price. Also in November we will have tickets for a show at the Folksbeine Theatre. We have not finalized the exact date but it will be a Sunday matinee. If you are interested in any or all of these events please call Fay Paisner, 671-3328, or Phyllis Stein, 379-4281, for all details. Our first meeting of the new seasori will take place on September 8 in Dreiser Room 4 at

We have a few more openings for our tri:p to Atlantic City Monday, October 6 -· Thursday, October 9. This will be a very exciting trip. A new casino has opened up ..;;¡ only 5 minutes walk fron: our hotel, and there will be other t:3!j surprises for you. If you wish to tr: join us, please call Fay Salovey at 671-0416, Fay at 671-1548, or Ann Drucker at 379-6026 anytime except Friday evening or Saturday. We also have theatre tickets for a great new Jewish show called \\ish Me Mazel-Tov, with the renowned Mary Soreanu. The date is Wednesday matinee at 2 p.m., on November 5. The place is Town Hall on West 43 St. Call Fay Salovey at 671-0416 for tickets. Excellent seats are available. For beautiful Israeli New Year Cards call Sally at 379-0645. Hope you are enjoying .your summer.

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. A very happy birthday to Steve Hochfole who celebrated his birthday on Monday, August 18. ~ Love and best wishes from mom and dad, Irene and and O ~ sister Helene. Also happy O day to Steve's good friend Bruce Kahn who celebrates his birthday also"on August 18.

Riverbay happy to report · of the Board, Abe Siegel, is home from the hospital recuperating from surgery. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. The Co-op City Democratic Club sends condolences to Frieda Friedrr:an on the recent passing of her brother. May she know of no more sorrow.

Birthday greetings to Gina Palaia from her parents, sister Jennifer, and grandparents. Gina will celebrate her birthday on September l. 'ßN" Co-op City Townhouses Association extends birthday wishes to: Betty Col:m, August 17, Afan Serisky, Aug. 19, Maureen Peterson, Aug.19, Elisa Grumer, Aug. 20, Eva Grubin, Aug. 20, Stacy Rosen, Aug. 20, Naomi. Fader, Aug. 23, Frieda Rosen, Aug. 23, David Shapiro, Aug. 25, Lely Turkin, Aug. 25, Joyce Colm, Aug. 26, Jesse Adearle, Aug. 27. Also happy anniversary greetings to: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wachsman on Aug. 26.

'ßN" Mult Club wel.comes home member Isador Alper. Also condolences to Abe Wagner, their Treasurer who lost a brother recently. May the tarnily have no more sorrow.

Happy birthday to Frank Bramnæk of Building 24. May he enjoy health, and happiness on your 65th birthday. Happy birthday also to Rena, Lowen, Barbara. The Children and grandchildren of Pearl and Jack Albert wish to send hearty and best wishes for their 40th wedding anniversary on August 18. Congratulations to Director Candice Harris of Bartow Nutrítîbn Prô~rarn on the birth of a 7 lbs.,'12 o'Z,baby girl on August 8. Best.,wishes are sent to her husband Douglas. May all three have only happiness and joy in the future. Welcome home to David Turk

Envelopes cohtaining all pertinent inforrnátion regarding locatíon of bus, time, of departure, seat number and yot1r luggage tags will be mailed to you upon receipt of your final payment, checks only, made out to

EvangeUca tomorrow in Bartow Last Sunday in our Iglesia Evangelica worship service we held a glorious service inwhich Steve Carrion presented the word of God. This Sunday, August 17, Steve's sister Lydia, a samínary student, shall be presenting her testimony to us. Miss Carrion, though brought up in a Ehristian home, left Christianity to follow other paths

Board of Directors of the Co-op Co-op City resident Ira S. Pers City Democratic Club and a was awarded a Certificate of member of the Bronx Council for Appreciation hy the Open Doors Environmental Quality. On a program for his active participation in the Lawyer in the Classroom Program. By M. Kunzman Open Doors ia a cooperative All those Casals Seniors going program of the New York State to Tamarack please corne and Bar Association, the New York pick up your tags, and also find City Board of Education, the Naout where I am going to pick you tional Alliance of Business and up. I am going to have three the Economic Development Friends and neighbors of pick-ups: one at Casals Place, Council of New York City. As a Building 20 extend deepest symone at the Amalgamated Bank on participant in this program, Pers pathies to Freda Friedman of the Dreiser Loop, and one at the speaks to school groups about the loss of her beloved brother. Also Library on Asch Loop. legal profession, government and deepest sympathies to Lucy Those that did not pay the the student's prospects for law Spainer on the loss of her beloved balance, please come in and pay school study. husband, Phil. up as I must have the money at Ira Pers is an attorney emFernando Sanchez, father of ployed with the Legal Services Albert Sanchez of 120-33 Casals Division of the New York City Place, passed away on Monday, Council. A long-time community By Fred Schlesinger August 4. Sincerest condolences activist, he is a member of the Get your reservations in for the are extended to the family on Raleigh Hotel early! The price is their untimely loss; $145 per person. This includes 'lbe Co-op City Townhouses transportation and all gratuities. Association extends a grand welThis Goose Island Seniors miniBy Ann Griffith come 1to their new neighbors Mr. week is for October 27-31. The Womens, Club of St. Miand Mrs. David Gitterman who October is one of the nicest chael's Parish will .hold its next made their residence at 32A months to be away from the city. kitchen bingo on Thursday, Au- The choice rooms are made Adler Place and to Fanny gust 21, at 8 p.m. in the Catholic Ellsworth who resides at 22A available to our Club. See Mr. Center, 127 Dreiser Loop. ReHalpern or Mr. Sehlesinger for Adler Pl. We all trust that they freshments will be served and all will be happy in their new your reservation. are welcome. home.

Chaim Sisterhood Wishes to send get well wishes to Rabbi &rashansky, who is in the hospital. May he have a speedy recovery. Friends and neighbors of Bernice Rock of Building 19 extend deepest sympathies to her and her family on .the loss of her beloved father, Phil.

(:O-OP CITY C()UNCIL

Co-op Education and Public Info. Comm., Tues., Aug. 19; 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Editorial Comm., Tues., Aug. 19, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Grievance Comm., Wed., Aug. 20, 8 p.m. Barlow 32 Inter Community Comm., Thurs., Aug. 21, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Legal, Mon., Aug. 18, 8 p,.m. Bartow 32

ClJI JTlJRE AND ARTS

Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20B

FRATERNAL

Ainerican Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41

Ht)BBIES

Chess Club, Thurs., Aug. 21, 7 p.rn. Bartow 29 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Comrnunity, Permanent Einstein 59

National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section, Perrnanent Dreiser 14

which eventually led to her drug addiction. much struggling,,she was able to turn back to God, break her addiction and begin a brand new life. We invite all parents to bring their children to hear this testimony. The service shall be held at 10 a.m. in Bartow Room 28.

Ira Pers honored by Open Doors program

'ftN" Toras

Thi

PHILANTHROPIC

Send the money to Sophie Aretsky, chairperson, 100-10 Bellamy Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. For any further information, telephone Sophie at :379-3272, evenings only:

professional level, Pers is a member of the American Bar Association and the New York State Bar Association.

Casals Seniors prep for Tamarack the hotel if you want to get your room. Beginning September 2 on Tuesday at 10 a.m. we will start arts and crafts. On September 3 we will have our first Executive Board meeting at 8 prm. to start the new year and we have a lot of things to take up. Don't forget to pay up for your trip to Tamarack if you want to go.

Goose Island Senion can for reservations

St.. Michael's Women plan kitchen bingo

Sorry about the Sing-along Saturday, August 2, we didn't know that it would be such a beautiful · evening after the rainstorm. The week of August 10, we are starting to work on an activities for the following year, so watch the bulletin board for information. We will try to get all the details to you through the paper about bingo, dancing, Sing-along and the discussion group.

k øt Co-op. Cit RELIGIOUS

Eckankar Bronx Satsang Society, Meeting Sun., Aug. 24, 10 a.m. Einstein 46 Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist, Executive Meeting, Mon., Aug. 18, 8 p.m, Bartow 28; Sun., Aug. 24, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

Food Stamp Program Thurs., Aug. 21, 9 a.m. Einstein 37 Jewish Community CóuncH, Perrnanent Dreiser 18

SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS

SENIORS Adult Activities

Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Perrnanent Einstein 39 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., Aug. 18, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program, Mon.-Fri. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens General Membership Meeting, Tues., Aug. 19, 1 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A; Permanent Dreise¡ 7; 10 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Dreiser 4; Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

Assoc. for Help of the Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Executive Meeting, Tues., Aug. 19, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Newwork, Permanent Bartow 21 Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH

Services for Youth, Guitar, Fri., Aug. 22, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9 Services for Youth, Karate, Tues., Aug.19, 7 p.m. Dreísei 9; Fri., Aug. 22, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Tues., Aug. 19, 1 p.m Dreiser 9 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Pennanen Bartow 25; Summer Day Camp, End of Camp ShoVI Fri., Aug. 22, 7 p.m, Dreiser Aud., A,B,C; Mon.-Fri., a.m, Dreiser K; 2; 4; 6; Aud. A,B; Mon., Tues., Wed Fri., 9 a.m, Einstein 37; Thurs., Einstein 38; Mon Frj., Einstein 42; 46

surorise is a very recent post Bar ivmzvan young man, was the Lây Leader. Nobody can say that the BarMitzvah is "Iartic" (over)-· and good bye. He did us all proud. Needless to say, his older brother and mentor, Michael, as always, did a super job. The Summer Lay Season is progressing smoothly with Nat Eisner at the helm next Friday, August 22, and Herman Marcus will complete the season on August 29. Friday evening, September 5, Rabbi David L. Dunn will be welcomed back with open arms. The Seliehot Service will be held in Temple Quarters Saturday, September 6, at 9 p.rn. There will be a collation. From 7:30-9:30, Monday through Thursday evenings, nonmembers can purchase tlfeir seats for the High Holidays. The

Jew i

choice seats as benefits. Also, thosse evenings enjoy children can be registered for Hebrew School. sermons, the congregasinging, the unítorrn Reservations are going fast for books with our paging the Sunday, October 5, Atlantic City trip. Due to many requests loras Chaim Sisters there will be a buffet luncheon -· all you can eat at the Regency. to hold Board meet There will be a delightful show By Dorothy A. Singer and transportation on the restThe Toras Chaim Sisterhood is room equipped bus will be progoing to have a Board meeting on vided as well as a box of salt Monday, August 25, at 1 p.rn. and water taffy. This is a new packtrust that we will have a well age for the fall season~ presented attendance. There is All of our members as well as much to be done, projects to be friends and neighbors may join discussed and advice and consent us (first corne, first served), for a is most necessary. great day. All for the nominal Trusting that so far, you all had price of $23. For more particua very happy and healthy sumlars, call Pearl Eisner at 671mer, we must put our shoulder to 3220, see her during the Oneg or 'the wheel and hope that with all mail checks or money orders to the loyalty of the Toras Chaim Pearl at 140-18 Darrow Place. members who ae positively , Services start promptly at 8:30 supportive, we know we will have p.m. "L'Hitraot", (see you great doings under our presisoon). dent's guidance.

session lOa.m. to from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. to take your ticket reservations. We urge you to come down as soon as possible to select your seats. Three services will be conducted -· Rabbi Berl will officiate in the Main Sanctuary, Cantor Stuart Friedman in the Hebrew Institute Wing, and Rabbi Lowell Kronick in Auditorium A of the Dreiser Loop Community Center. Three price structures are available to enable you to chose a location at a comfortable price. It is of utmost importance that

te ring Co-op City has completed for its Talmud Torah for the new school year. An organized curriculum will be administered by a competent teacher and principai. Our Talmud Torah has special classes for Bar Mítzvah and Bas Torah instruction for all matrículated students. Our three-daya-week afternoon school program strives for excellence in Jewish education. Please fee free to contact the Young Israel office, 671-2:300, for additional information.

MARCUS JACKSON

Funeral Home Inc.

nter has good atte.ndance

By Sam Schwartz Despite the continuing triple-H weather, hazy, hot and humid, the Co-op City Jewish Center had a fairly good attendance at last week's religious services. This took place in the Sanctuary at 900 Co-op City Boulevard, in Building

2-A.·

Rabbi Fred Ackerman, the spiritual leader of the JC, welcomed.all persons to the services and made sorne announcements, Among these were two happy occasions and one sad one. One of the happy events was the "kiddush" given the congregation by Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schnall in honor·"uf the)i',. granddaughter's wedding.,recèntry. .w

The other joyous event was a Bar Mitzvah on Saturday. The sad event was the loss of Louis Wagner, devoted and loyal member of the Jewish Center, who died last week. The Rabbi described the many "mitzvahs" (good deeds) of the late Mr. Wagner. Among these were the deceased's always ready and willing to help the Jewish Center in many ways: The JC will donate a tree in Israel in memory of the late Mr. Wagner. Max Horowitz announced that the Co-op City Jewish Center is now in the process of registering children for the corning term of the JC Hebrew School. Children 8

to 10 will be admitted to the Aleph class free, if their parents· become members in good standing of the congregation, and they can save $95 in books and tuition. The morning Mínyan Service starts at 7 a.m, on weekdays, except Sundays when the time is 8 a.m. In the evening it is at 7 p.rn. or at sundown. This pro-

vides an opportunity for those desiring to worship on a regular'steady basis, as well as fulfill the need for those saying "Kaddish" ( prayer for the departed. J All a e cordially invited to avail themselves of this service. Service on August 23 will start at 10 a.m,

Co-o_p City Jewish Center now seHing High Holy Day tickets The Co-op City Jewish Center reminds all th s away. Don't delay, come in now and reserve your seats. Services will be conducted at the Dreiser Loop Community Center. Tickets are on sale every Monday through Thursday trom 7: 30 to9 p.m. in our Sanctuary located at 900 Co-op City Blvd., Building

2A.

Enrollment for our Hebrew School fall term is now taking place. For students attending the Aleph grade (children 8-10 years of age starting Hebrew School J there will be no Hebrew School tuition charge ·if membership dues are paid in full. The Temple Office is open Monday through Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., or call 6714579 for further iníormatíon.

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

CONVENIENT HARI.EM

lOC.ATION NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO CHURCH

2461 8th AVENUE (AT 132nd STREET) NEW YORK. NY 10027

SERVING f AMIUES IN HARLEM AND THE BRONX

Church of New Vision

Am I My Brother's Keeper? .By Gertrude Hayes Genesis 4:1-5. In dealing with this particular chapter in the Bible, we come across two brothers. They are the sons of Adam and Eve. Their names 'were Cain, meaning I ha ve created, and Abel was the second child. Their mother Eve favored Cain most. Abel became à'shepherd while "·..,,,

Cain was a farmer. Abel's father favored him. Cain was very jealous of Abel because Abel gave God his best. God was well pleased with Abel.

Those of us who read our Bible know the story of these two brothers. Cain slew his brother. · God asked for Abel and Cain replied, "Arn I My Brother's Keeper?" Here we ha ve sin evolving into murder. Cai.n rid himself of his brother. 'This was the beginning of disrespect for all humans. VI e find in this story jealousy, conflict, deSisterhood are welcome to join ception, envy, , lying and then us. Bus pick-up will be at Build- • murder. We have the beginning ing lA, Baychester Avenue, at of good and evil. 8:30 a.m. and will return approximately 8:30 p.rn. In this modern day and time, Make check for $23 payable to we see our leader and his .brother at odds. Are they our modern day Temple Beth El Sisterhood and Cain and Abel? Read this text mail to Chairperson Pearl Eisner, 140-18 Darrow Place and see many revelations take (671-3220). First corne, first place. Are you your brother's served. keeper?

Temple Beth El Sisters plan Atlantic City trip for October 5; This is the time to make your r.eservations for Atlantic City. A great day is planned for Sunday, October 5, at the Regency for a buffet lunch, all you can eat, a delightful show and transportation on a restroom-equipped bus as well as a box of salt-water taffee. Members, friends and neighbors of Temple Beth El

3362 Boston Post Road

McCALL'S BRONXWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC . A Black OWNED and Operated Funeral Home in the Northeast Section of the Bronx

ChapelsAvailable in all localities Ample on Premises Parking Casket Showroom on Premises Spacious and Gracious Air ConditionedFacilities Worldwide Shipping Service Cremations available. "We make a difficult time easier by handling the entire funeral arrangement.'' PHONE-Day or Night-231-7647 403.5 BRONXWOOD A VENUE BRONX, NEW YORK 10466 HERBERT T. McCALL, General Maooger

WILLIE R._ PURSLEY, Uc. Manager

:; ~ ~ ~ ~

Tuesday Ang.19

Wednesday ~

Ang.

5 ~

'llmrsday Ang. 21

Friday Aug. 22

Knit & CrochetPauline, Bingo

Dancing Class-Manny Rubin-10-12

Consumer & Homemaking Education

Consumer & Homemaking Education Vickie's Workshop Papercraft-Arnita Anita at Piano Bargello & Needlepoint, Craft ClassJosie, Proper use of Medication Film

Dancing ClassManny Rubin Knit & CrochetPauline

General Bingo Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library

Art ClassMike Feldman, Bingo Coupon Exchange

Art ClassMi.ke Feldman Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library

Knit & CrochetPauline All Table Games, Scrabble, Cards, Chokers, etc.

Pauline's Knit & Crochet Class Coupon Exchange AU Table Games

Kitchen Bingo, Food Prizes Free Lending Library Take a book home for the weekend.

This buffet lunch, show, gratuities. Reserve early, tickets are going very quickly. You can contact any of the senior dubs or MultiService at 379-0433. You do not have to be a senior citizen to enjoy our functions, we welcome all who,want to join us. Bus will pick up at three centers.

is_------Vermont and we look forward to hearing from you. We urge you to take part in our nutrition program and also the M_µlti-Service Center is here to help you with any problems you may have. Phone at 379-0433 .or come to room 36 in the Einstein Center and see them.

Riverbay Seniors hold Sing-along By Joseph Siegel Open air Sing-along Saturday, August 16, at 7:30 p.m. behind Building 1.' Your host for the evening will be Sol Levine. In case of rain it will be Sunday night, same time. Our Riverbay Seniors Board of

SPONSØRED BY THE· SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and bave Rmcb with us For further information can 320-2006

Directors will meet Tuesday, August 19, at 11:30 a.m. The trip to the Pines Hotel from October 27 to October 31 is all sold óut. You can leave your name with us in case there will be cancellations. We will gladly call you.

Mulfi..Service Centerlegal services The Multi-Service Center· would like to advise senior citizens that our attorney, Mr. Telzak, will be at our office on Tuesday, August 26, to help with legal problems. For an appointment, please call us at 379-043:3. Our nurse, Maureen McCoulough, is at our office every other Monday. If there is any need or you know of someone who might need her for an evaluation, please contact us and· we will set up an appointment for you. Ms. McCoulough does home visits and will be happy to do so.

We are here to help senior citizens with any problems they may have. Please contact us at :379-0433 or come to our office in room 36 in the Einstein Center. , We are working with the Senior Citizens Coordinating Councii on their fundraising trips and we ask you to partícipàte and enjoy yourselves and help the program to function at the same time. For further information on Vermont trip and the day to the Coachlight theater, feel free to contact us at 379-0433.

friendship plans trip for October

Orthopedic

phone in our clubroom. The By'J)orethy A .. Singer number is 379-9631. We ai~having a Raleigh hotel There is also bingo as usual trip. from October 27 to October :n including transportation, tips every Saiurday evening at 7: 30 and all else. The rooms are the p.m. best. They are the Kennedy There is a trip to Vermont. It is rooms, all deluxe. from September 2 to September Entertainment every evening, 4. The price is $150 per person, a great cocktail party, and dancdouble occupancy. Private deing to your heart's content are in luxe accommodations, five the price of $142 for members and meals, sightseeing, museums. $145 for non-members. See Ann etc., baggage handling, gratuiRein or Ann Socolik for any ties and tax included. Kindly see information or for your deposAnn Rein or.Ann Socolik at the its. club. They are there from 1 p.m. Please do not call anyone personally at home, as we have a to 3 p.m.

îwin Queen

HoUywood Bed Twin Size

an 4 We Carry a full line of Baby Cribs and Mottresses

Week of Aug. 18 to Ang. 22, 1900 ~"'."·

Mashed

only

size

King

119~~pc.

Special

RETAIL VALUE $175.95

SENIOR CITIZENS LUNCHEON & RECREATION CENTER Monday - Aug. 18 - Baked Meat Loaf, B~yCï=trrots, Potatoes ·

Weekly

complete with mattress

IF ui I

$] 49!pc.

size

$324935

pc.

Bun

Beds ~ete

~5995

w.th

Mattresses

pieces

$15995

$949~pc.

SîlEIEl

FOI.DING COTS

8995

Head FULL SIZE

Sofa Startinga!

Tuesday, Aug. 19- Baked Chicken, Steamed Rice, Sweet Peas

$¡f

Wednesday, Aug. 20 - Chow Mein, 'Noodles, Browned Rice

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for the " Rest" of Your life it's· Free Set-UP and Removal 01 Old Beddin<;

Friday, Aug. 22 - Boiled Gefilte Fish, Roast Potatoes, Chopped Spinach

EN0,1.ANOIER Sl.EEP·AID

We manufocture our own bedding and sell directly to the public

Juice,. Bread, margarine, tea & dessert served with an meals. 1h pint of milk is given when Ieavíng the dining room. .....

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DING CO.

3605 East îrel'llll>nt Ave. Bronx, New Yorl< 10465

11,llllllt Our Showroom ln Queens.-FUISHlMG

SUBJECT TO CHANGE

6995

(Throggs Neck)

OPEN SUN. 11! am. • 4 p.m. MON., TUES. WED., SAT. 11! a.m.· 6 p.m. THURS. & FRI. 111 a.m.· 8 p.m.

863-6653

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11-15 Union Square 255-6200 Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y 671-1800 54th St. and Broadway 245-3200 Founded in 1923 " Assets over $950,000,000

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as ;This tour is from Au-~. gust 25 to Wednesday, August 27 and costs $115 per person. The tour will leave from Co-op City .with a guide on a lavatoryequipped bus. It will take us to historic Harper's Ferry National Park which was a major battleground during the time of John Brown. There will be a slide presentation to acquaint us with the-history of those days. We will visit the Luray Caverns, one of the most interesting caves in the east. We will also see the Car and Carriage Caravan. We will visit the Natural Bridge, one of the .seven natural wonders of the world. The Lodge where we stay for the two nights is located in the heart of the Shenandoah National Park and provides deluxe accommodations with private bath and a balcony. Everyone is welcorne. to corne along and enjoy this beautiful way to end a hot

you can j serving the children of Co-op City where both parents must work. The Center located at 100 Ers. kine Place, Section 5, is prothe balance of the money due. gressing with its registration for Please do not leave it to the last the fall opening starting on Tuesminute. day, September 2. We have made arrangments to Registration is now in prosee The King and I, at the Coachgress. However, special registralight Dinner Theatre in Nanuet, tion days have been set aside for N.Y. at a Wednesday matinee on Tuesday and Wednesday, August March This will be an outing 26 and August 27, from 10 a.m. to you will not want to miss. For the 7p.m. very nominal surn of $22 we will The NAACP Day Care services provide you with bus are open to residents of Co-op transportation, a sumptuous bufCity. Schedules: Monday through fet luncheon, all gratuities inFriday 7:30 to 6 - $175/month: cluded and that fabulous nostalgic musical, The King and l. What more can I say? Please do not miss this. Call Ruth, 3202484: Syd, 671-1326: or Eva, 3791251. I am anxiously looking forward to seeing you all again real soon. Shalom!

slide show for Septembermeeting Tue Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah will have their first meeting of the corning season on Tuesday, September 2 in Einstein Room 42 at 12 noon. We are looking forward to greeting you all personally after our long hot summer. I hope you have had a pleasant and a restful summer. For our first meeting, we have planned for your pleasure and entertainment an Israeli slide show which will, I am sure, provide us with an hour or so of informative and enjoyable recreation. Please corne and invite your friends to join you. At this point, we would like to ask the people who are going with us to the Brookside Hotel in Kerhonkson, N. Y. October 200ctober 24, to please start paying

Tue Citizens Committee for New York City announced today the publication of Lend A Hand and Dress Up Your Neighborhood, the new booklet made through a grant from dress døsitner Mollie Parois. John E. Zuccotti, Chairman of the non-profit Citizens Committee, said: "Throughout the years Mollie Parois has taken a hand in shaping the future of our city. We are proud to administer the Mollie Parois 'Dress Up Your Neighborhood Contest,' which Miss Parnis"started eight years ago anc{,»1hiêh offers cash prizes ror the most innovative local beautificati.on projects. New this year is the 'Dress You Your Neighborhood School Contest,' where Junior High School students=- at a crucial point in their social development -· are being motivated to improve their neighborhood surroundings. We are grateful to Miss Parais for the latest example of her continuing commitment to New York: the funes to publish this handy guide intended for concerned New Yorkers who want to. do their share to Dress Up Our Neighborhoods.'' · Lend A Hand and Dress Up Your Neighborhood is a factfilled booklet intended for grass roots groups, with information and a step-by,step guide on how to start various projects including: how to acquire amenities for sidewalks, including movable street furniture that does not impede the free movement of vehicles or pedestrians: how to acquire a street tree and insure its proper care: how to set up a community gardening project: and how to help maintain city parks. Other booklets in the Lend A Hand series, all published by the Citizens Committee for New York City, include: Lend A Hand and Improve Your Block: Lend A Hand and Clean Your Block

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Bowling League begins registration Alley Kats, Bowerland's Women's League, is now open for registration on Wednesday agternoons from 12:15 to 2:30 p.m. Babysitters are available. For information call 379-7575 after 4 p.m,

i ato

AND

AIR CONDITION

SERVIC

AH Work FuUy Guaranteed

Ruth Hurwitz

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

3531 Del..a11alle Ave.

ways. See Ann Socolik about the dinner and show, Glllys and Dells, for December 17. Please bring all the monies from the New Year Cards, also raffle money that you sold. See Pauline Krasnow -· time for membership dues, also Sara Gleit for Israel bonds. We are always open for new .members. Adele Liebler is membership chairlady. Gussie Watton

SUMMERIZE YOUR

=='f(~· ~~:::-_TRANSMISSION! . -:::..-'1-tr'-s -, . . ~!J""') ,,1,. ::'di·..-0 ;-\>,.. \\,,, ~.~),·y·.'?>_ß).,. /,(~ ~,.'Clt>/8P~~~~~~~~

994-7716

(1 block south of Conner St. ius: off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler)

City, 3 West 29th Street, New York, New York 10001. Individual copies may be picked up at no charge at the Citizens Committee offices.

Hedera Club to first meeting of new season September 4 Hope you all had a good summer. We are ready to start a happy and healthy season. Hedera Club is planning many interesting events. Watch the papers for the dates and places. Remember this date the first meeting will be Thursday, September 4, at 1 p.rn. in Dreiser Room 9. We are looking forward to meeting all members at this meeting. It is very important that we all attend. Horne-baked cake and coffee will be served as al-

Bowerland Women's

uto

Citizens Committee prints new books For a copy of Lend A Hand and Dress Up Your Neighborhood send 25¢ to cover the cost of mailing and handling to the Citizens Committee for New York

For further information, call the director af 671-8519 or the Branch president, Laura Valdes, at 655-1646. ·

Nailonatíy Famous For B,g

o.scooms.

Quality Parts ana Fast Service

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III II

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(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on menuncnorung transm1ss1óns Offer good for hrruteo time and only at part,c,pat,ng dealers)

Call today Or drive right in.

3031 Boston Rd., Bronx

ERS

4054 Boston Road, Bronx, o Yo, 10469

2 blocks south of Gun Hill Rd.

231-4400 737 Bruckner Blvd. at 156th St. 328-2900

324-41

to contention, Co-op City AH Stars finally lost to a good New Rochelle team by the score of 6-4. This loss eliminates our team trom further competition, but nevertheless, we feel proud of these players in getting this far, winning the Bronx championship.New Rochelle will now play the Haverstraw, N.Y. baseball team. The bubble burst because our lads had an off day, plus the fact that the home plate umpire did not recognize that curve ball pitches in the strike zone should be called strikes. The resulting bases on balls, plus key base hits, produced the loss despite the fact that our boys played excellent defensive ball. Especially Anthony Zayas, once again making two diving plays thus earning the award for the fielding star in a losing cause. Also, our starting pitcher Mike Terrizzi and reliever Joe Schneider unloaded home runs over the left and center field fence, to keep us in the garne. Anthony Zayas had the opportunity to become a · real hero, comingto bat in the bottom of the sixth, two outs, bags loaded and Co-opCity on a short end of a 6-4 score, but he grounded out to end the game and a beautiful dream. The batteries for the game were Terrízzí with Schneider in relief and Rodriguez with Justus taking over. Co-op City led 2-0 after the third inning, scoring single runs in the second on Terrizzi homer and a run third on successive hits Zayas and Schneider and a double countered with top of the fourth on a homer and few additional bases on balls which occurred after a brief shower. the game in the bottom of fifth on a walk to Howard and a by Schneider. New Rochelle went ahead in the top of the sixth on a few walks sandwiched around a Texas league hit, to score two runs. As Casey Stengel used to "those bases on balls" lost this game. Line score: New Ro. chelle-6-4-1, City-4-8-1. A special to all the people who attended and rooted for our lads in the tournament. Registration for the 1~81 season is less than a month away so ~ \.:UUl_¡.,t::UO::U

the rest of the way with relief from Gerard Solomon. Ed Brownwon the game in the top of the seventh when he slugged a two-run triple. Pelham Parkway-4-2-1, Co-op City-6-10-2. Winning pitcher Steven Stowers. Steven Stowers pitched a 2 hitter, striking out 14 batters. Hitting stars were Kenny Lopez, with a 2-run double and Derek Mayo with a booming triple. Co-op City-22-23-0, Van Nest-I6-3. Winning pitcher Derek Mayo. sítíon

Co-op City walloped Van Nest behind the 6-hit pitching of Derek Mayo striking out 9 batters. Co-op City unleashed a 23-hit attack to coast to their third victory with no defeats. Co-op City entrant in the Sandlot-Grasshopper League also fared well defeating the Washington Heights Angels by the idential scores of 12-1 in each game of a twínbill. Nieli Aarons pitched in the opener while Mike Gardella hurled the nítecap. Baron Mashack was the batting star in the 2nd game. Co-op City will play Pelham Bay for the Bronx County championship on Saturday, August 16 at 2 p.m. at Frankie Frisch Park. Be there!

SOUND VIE

50 FREE .it· lllUUES

DAILY!

By Mike Melendez

After many years of close defeats, Melcot Auto captured its first Co-opCity League Championship by defeating Santo's Heroes in a best two mit of three series. In game one, Santo's overpowered Mekot with an 8-1 victory. A superb pitching job by Brian Calvary limited Mekot to just four hits. Facing elimination Melcotrebounded in game two, a four run first inning led the way

to an easy 9-3 victory. Excellent pitching by Jose "Chico" Garcia and timely hitting forced a third and deciding game. In game three Melcot's outstanding defense and shutout pitching once again by Chico Garcia proved too much for Santo's to overemne as Melcot took the decision by the score of 3-0. The Co-opCity Softball League congratulates Melcot and wishes them the best in the future.

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3509 De Reimer Ave. Bronx, I')!. Y. 10466

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'Co-op City Men's SoftbaH

1, the Best Acrylic

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** * ** *

Saturday, September · 13, a.m. to 4 p.rn. Dreiser Center: Sunday, September 14 ao a.rn. to 4 p.m. Dreiser Center: Sunday, September 2110 á.m. to 4 p.m. Dreiser Center: Saturday, September 27 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dreiser Center: and Thursday, September 25, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Einstein Center. Co-opCity Minor All Stars have started their tournament games, and although not organized as well as the Major AU Stars, they enjoy playing post season baseball. Their first three garnes were winning contests against Parkehester, Pelham Parkway and Van Nest. Any person interested in managing in the Major Division, should be at the games scouting these youngsters. They also need fan support and transportation to the games. Anyone interested in managing for the new season, can contact Ron Henderson, Steve Johnson and Bob Berrios. These men have been selected as player agents for the Majors, Minors and Farm Divisions respectively. Co-op City-8-8-1, Parkenester5-5-3. Winning Pitcher Ford, Solomon(7).. .After being behind by the score of 5-0, Co-opCity chipped a way at

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CLASSIFIED · (oontinood from preeeedæg pege)

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Pa CALVIN

MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used Furniture. Tels. - Ol 26795, Ol. 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10467.

Musk m~k-1mm:~<~fä I

PAINTING AT ITS BEST! No job too big or small! Ben], Moore Paint. Call 914 668-5392. If no cmsWer, call back. Fast, dean, very reasonable.

Photography

WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169. 914-693-0717

MARK DACHINGER

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Entertaining Orchestw

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resident; 671-0774 eves. ~WM@WHWÆ@:®!iiiml,W.ië,.~

Painting & Paperhanging

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Wm; Youngstein Printing

:LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING ,SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, .Foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, !Painting & Stenciling. 671,3240; if busy, 379-7470.

Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. See f'!'lY new catalogues in your, home at your convenience. liberal Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5.

IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first pointers in Cc-op City. For personalized service 8. free esti mote~. Call 54 7 -O 106 WILLIAM C. PAINTING

WALDPRINTINGCO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets, souvenir [cumcls & all commercial printing. Wide selection 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop-Then come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op City.

& PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimates. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $60/'I rm .. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben], Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; • 4 rms.s, - $189 Office & 24thr. ans; serv, 430-6413·,I: Residence 762-6470

Color, B&W sets fixed in horr,e. Guaranteed. Color our specialty. lic. 730657. TU. 1~4600 Prompt, dependable service. ,B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Sol.id State. Stereo equipment. 1346 'East Gunhilf Rd. 653-0010. li.-ense 730813

A-OKAY r, V. REPAIR- Mórty Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498. lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in yeur home. Exdusiveíy for RCA T.V. owners - Prompt reliable service from

RCA SERVICE CO. Trip charge-$12. 95 plus labor & paris. 882-1000. 3211 Boston Rd. lic. 750778.

Typewriter

· **PROFESSIONALPAINTERS** full time. Have your paint job last twice as long. Wallpaper Re"'10val, Plastering & Wallpaperi!Íg. References. I Call Stan, 671-0725

SEWING MACHINES - !EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned mochines FOR SALE. FREIE pickup & . delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERTî.. Y REPAIRED free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. 8.

I ;f PEWl'UTERS

Rented & Solet late models, manuals & electrics. low rates. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corono "Ent.erprise" Cartridge Ribbon· System $189.50 New Olympic· "Self-correcting" Electric Portable $239.00 ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhiil Rd., left block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Coll 231-8128

Upholstery Sales & Service Call 379-4916 Repairs on all Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

Try our

Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $12 for house call. Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask Steve.

Sewing Machine

Service

SALE-Choirs, sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, reconed. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chairs recovered. Foam rubber heodquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP A î HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 CHAIRS, SOFAS ··- Rewebbe~. Repaired, Reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work guaranteed. free phone estimates. Call evenings, 792-1392

A & A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx AU Malees Repaired, Picked Up & Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364-5900.

Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. lEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

Venetian

A-1 BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plains Rood. Venetian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retaped professionally. Free pickup ond delivery. Some doy service. Cali Mike, 823-4343 Coll DAl PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds retaped, recorded ond woshed . New blinds sold & installed. Free pickup ond delivery. Guoronteed lowest prices.

Window

Cleaning

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Call from 4 to P PM. 379-8254 WINl)()VVS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. Free rain check. .Diol 538-7335, 1 days o week. E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv. WINDOWS NEED CLEANING for the Holidays? Cali Phil & Neil Window Cleaners, 320-1 093 between 7:30 & 9 p.m. Coli today.

225·

E. -653-2226 &~Hif'mfilWWMtm:~ ¡

lOc each additional word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regàilar 'display ads $,:!, for Reverse Type

Payai:lle in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Cor¡>. must accompany ad. Deadline · Tues., 3 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or~ ad"ertising businesses within homes in Co-op C.ity, cannot be accepted.

Print Your Ad Here Clearly CATEGORY

Use Pen or Typewriter

For .additional w.ords, attach se.l!.arate sheet. ;}

Slipcovers··-

1 rnrnmc røn ¡¡ u ,;rm PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 free est., written guarantee. Bank Americcm::I, Master Charge. Also available new keel soft vinyl slipcovers. We . participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Call (212) 796-7675

Blinds

2049 Bartow Ave.,. Bronx, N.Y. 10475 RATES f 671-2000} .INFORMATION $3 for the first 20 words <min.)

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"Mail-It-ln" £1assified Fo Co-op City Times

Service

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PAPERHANGING specialist. .finest workmanship. Reøsenable rotes. 671-8469 or 914 423-363.S

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Repairs

Authoríz.ed

Refrigerator Repairs

91~

EDWN & COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stenciling. Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation Fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Ouality point. 379-0833

CO-OP T.V.

Printing

tRt@lli!@l~Ml!t._'1'k.~

PAINT CRAFT DISCOUNT PAINTING -·- 1 rm. -·- $55; 2 rms. · --- $95; ek. lowest prices anywhere. fully equipped/supervised. Benjamin Moore Paint. 671-0051

T.V. Service

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Olympic Painters

A-MARK TUTORING & COUNSELING CENTER. Certified specialists, all subjects & ·grades. ln your home. Exp'd. Reas. 914-779-7777

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Vacuum· Cleaner

Tutoring

Piano 'Tuning

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Very neat, fast, reasonable, reliable. Special prices for Co-op City. Beniamin Moore Paints. References available. · Free estimates. Call anytime. Ask for George- 721-5988.

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING & ALTERATIONS for ladies & gentlemen. Will pick up & deliver. Coll 568-4386 (Saturday) or 923-9032 . ~filtt~tW..¥atf?.á'%

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Music Instruction

DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909.

Tailoring

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