Co-op City Times 08/02/1980 by Co-op City Times

•ICC

By Madelon Joyce Rosen Thousands of people are expected to fill Co-op City's Greenway this Thursday evening when the New York Philharmonic makes its first appearance in this cornrnuníty as part of its summer parks concerts tour. The concert, slated for 8 p.m., will feature Strauss' Don Juan, Mozart's Clarinet Concerto and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5. Guest artist will be clarinetist Stanley Drucker and the orchestra will play under conductor David Zinman. The Philharmonic will give one additional performance in the Bronx at Van Cortlandt Park on Wednesday, August 20. Zubin

Mehta will conduct that evening's concert. The decision to have the or. chestra play in Co-op City came after the orchestra could not perform at the Botanical Gar~ dens due to on going construction there. After talks between the Phil, harmonic, Parks Department of. · ficials and the · Department of Cultural Affairs, the decision was made to move the concert to Co-op City. Following the concerts in the parks series, the Philharmonic will tour Europe. It will perform at European music festivals under the sponsorship of Citibank.

36 pages

Vot 13No. 34

ill

e By Madelon ,Joyce Rosen Co-op City will no longer be subjected to long periods without hot water or heat thanks to completion of the installation of gate valves in the Power Plant. According to General Manager George Steiner, the gate valves, which replace the butterfuly valves previously in place, are of a much better _9{¥llity and will allow each ~tu:~1rof Co-op City to be shut dawn individually for

repairs as the need arises.

Co-op City has been divided into three zones. Sections 1 and 2 are in zone one, Sections 3 and 4 are in zone two and Section 5 is zone three. The gate valves will allow each zone to be shut down for repairs while the other zones continue to function. Steiner daims that as few as 12 buildings can be isolated for a shut-down at one time with the rest of the development

Emergency generator out. for· repairs: back-up power arrar,1ged In an effort to stop problems before they become. major, Riverbay management has shut down the turbine generator for . repairs as part of a preventive maintenance procedure. The generator, used as a backup source of electricity in the event of a black-out, supplies hallway lighting and elevator service. While the generator is out for repairs, Riverbay has

's$6 By Madelon Joyce Rosen Almost $6.5 million in construction defects repairs were. approved by the Board of Directors at last Wednesday's r::-eeting as the decision-making body took the next giant step in improving this community's condition. General Manager George Steiner introduced Gerald Adams of Ebasoo Services, Inc. Adams, who will serve as construction manager, will. administer the entire defects program

arranged with Con Edison to generate enough power, one thousand kilowatts, to supply the same services the generator would in the case of a black-out. Although the generator was working, there were cracked blades which needed to be replaced. Failure to do so now, might have led to more expensive repairs later,

continuing to operate as usual. Pointing to a repair site on the Ric-Wil system located along Co-op City Boulevard near the power plant, Steiner said th~t if the water should have to be shut down on this particular site, only Section 5 would be affected instead of all of Co-op City. According to the General Manager, the valves are a construction defect. The original butterfly valves were unable to handle the pressure called for in a development of this size where isolation of specific sections is a necessity. "How can you ask 40,000 people to go without hot water for five days while you work on several areas? Now, we can work on one area for two days and then put the hot water back there and take another area for the next two days. No one suffers for an extended period of time" Steiner explained. A total of six valves were installed in the Power Plant. Overseeing the operation were Jerry Adams from Ebasco Services and Jerry Barnett of the Power Plant.

mil in defect re which was prevh>ùsly divided up between Steiner's office and that of Frank Gradt. Delivering a Construction Management Forecast Report befo:re the Board, Adams noted that priority for work was given to those areas with the highest health and safety problems. The report also included an estimated time frame in which to complete the work and the cost of each item. The time frame was extended for the sake of flexibility, noted

•srs

Board member Stuart Berman so if an emergency situation appeared, work could be interrupted and then resumed and the project could still be finished on time. Seven major categories were listed. These were drawn from the orígínal 40 items listed in the famous Perkins and Wills Report. While only $5,638,000 is in the proposed budget, Adams requested an additional $862,000 be reserved in the event of over( continued on page 28)

General Manager George Steiner (left) and Power Plant Supervisor Jerry Barnett check one of the newly installed gate valves at the Plant.

NIZER

sun UPDATE

Støte, UHF fail toa their answers due Nizer law firm attorneys will begin preparing for the court case tied up in legal procedures for eight years now that both the State of New York, Coramjníty Services, Inc. (CSI) and the United Housing Foundation (UHF) have failed to appeal a recent State Appellate Court's decision in Co-on City's favor. The July 27 deadline passed!

without any of the detendents in the Nizer law suit filing appeals . Now, the defendents must file an answering brief by September 8. The court case will then most likely be placed on a calendar. After eight years of pursuing the suit, which charges a fraud on the part of the State, UHF and CSI concerning the construction (Continued on page 2)

utilities of this community, a series of

was developed on the repair work to be

ñnul plan was put together in the most professional manner by Gerry Adaras of Ebasco, our Construction Manager. Board members asked questions and received comprehensive answers before voting to approve the plan. The Construction Management Committee received authorization from the Board to approve all required work included within the plan. The major work scope includes repairs to brick walls and balconies, roof repairs, townhouse repairs, electric manholes and duct repairs, pumps and alarms, compactors, Ríc-wíl repair work design work for an alternative to replace the Ríc-wil system, and provision for emergency repairs. We will be performing these repairs at the rate of approximately $250,000 each week.

* * * *

This Thursday Co-op City has the privilege to host the New York Philharmonic on the green-

* * * * It is quite distressing for me personally to have to write the rest of this President's Report. However, I feel that not to do so would leave this community with the false impression that a "View from the Board" portrayed. I am refer-. ring to the view entitled "Are You Satisfied?". Differences of opinion are both normal and healthy, but it is the height of irresponsibility to make misleading statements that the view author. must know are false. For example, the "View" asked, "Shouldn't we have replacements (of porters)". What the writer of the view failed to advise the readers of the Co-op Times was that he was chairman of the committee that helped prepare the janitorial contract specíñcatíons. Furthermore, he failed to point out that these replacements were not supplied by the previous

Nlzer suif uødafe (Coommed from page 1) mortgage for Co-op City, the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court decided back in June that the case could go on trial and that all 15 charges by the plaintiffs had merit. A few weeks ago, the Co-op 'City Council announced a campaign to raise an additional half mission dollars to pursue the court case. The Council is asking cooperators to show their support of the case by donating approximateoy $40 over a two year period or $10 every six months. This.~,'"war . chest" will be used to

IDW!@fä@,,,__~;;!!.rnEiliU -,

see the Nizer suit through to a hopefully successful conclusion. Council Chairman Ron Meyers expressed his pleasure with the latest development in the court case and noted that "this represents the State and UHF finally being brought to trial on the merits of our allegations." Meyers pointed out that the charges are apparently accurate based upon several recently released reports including the Levitt Report and noted that the defendents actually didn't have anything to appeal on.

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The Riverbay Board declared one minute of silence in respect for the passing of State Housing Representative Peter Hopkins' wife. "I hope this is the. last sadness the Board has," President Parness stated, pointing out that numerous Board members had also suffered recent personal losses.

* * *

Christopher Kemp of Townhouse 32B, complained during the Gallery session about the poor condition of the courts where. the Jerome Pickett Tournament is held. Representing the Pickett Tourney Kemp noted that last year there was a hole in the court area and two years later there is still a hole with gravel. He called upon the Board to rectify the condition citing the patience local cooperators had shown in this

matter,

* * *

Nat Kosdan, Council member, called upon the Board to take a stand on the upcoming Nízer sult. Calling it "a just .suít and the right type of situation to mobilize around," Kosdan said the Board has a responsibility to let the people know what they think. "'Ille Board owes the community a response," he said and then urged the Board to support the Council in ifs newly launched campaign to raise money to continue the eight year suit.

* * *

PRICED

us previous janitorial firm. How does the writer of the view explain their halting all grass cutting, or trying to remove equipment from Co-op City, or failing to pay the porters which almost caused a strike and the loss of all janitorial services to all residents? Or that we have to sue them in order to recover payments for work we believe we never received? Was this their great concern for the residents of Co-op City? The net effect of the "View from the Board" was principally to provide an incentive to our regular hecklers and some others whose chief claim to fame is their ability to shout or curse. A few residents did express legitimate complaints and specific instances which will be acted on. As a final note, the "View from the Board" is a privilege of all Board members. We can only hope that it is not abused and that it will be used wisely to inform residents and not mislead them.

.. ,5305

President Charles Parness announœd before the Board that three cultural festivals are being planned for Co-op City. The Black Heritage Festival will be held for the second year, Section 5 will have its own Festival again, and there will be a Spanish American Day. According to the President, all are in the planning stages at this time, but local sponsors will probably turn to Riverbay to ask for its sponsorship .

* * *

Board member Terri Gabrielli

introduced an emergency resolution giving the chairman of the Board the right to reject or refuse to hear any gallery speaker who uses foul language. The resolution was sparked when cooperator Jack Spivak earlier began to curse at the Board during the gallery session. Gabrielli taking exception to the language, immediately called for Parness to refrain from hearing Spevak,

OOfä!lili!:::rn~

, Pointing out that the Board is a deçision-making body which is due a certain amount of respect, Gabrielli questioned whether it was necessary for her to sit there and receive such verbal abuse. The matter was finally remanded over as a first reading and will be taken up at the next Board meeting as an official resolution.

Council chairman says SCHI funds

should serve as seed money By Madelon Joyce Rosen At its meeting. on July 15, Steering Committee Ill's Executive Board decided unanimously to adopt a resolution calling for scm do donate its funds to the Co-Op City Council for the Nízer suit when the Council reaches "the halfway point" in its goal of collecting $.500,000. Council Chairman Ron Meyers expressed his disappointment over the vote of the SCHI Executive Board and stated, "I hope the full membership of SCHI reviews the decision made by their Executive Committee." Meyers hoped that the memberslúp would decide that SCIII's money would "'best serve the needs of Co-Op City by being used as seed money · early on in this campaign." However, SCHI Board member Ed Scharfenberg pointed out that the donation of money to the Nizer suit would not be meaningful unless the drive gains monentum and gets the full support of the entire community. Answering critics charges that SCIII will not part with the money because that is its political lifeline during Board of Directors elections, Scharfen-

b¡erg firmly stated "the welfare of this community is at stake, not political politics. . scm is engaged in politics only as far as Co-Op City is concerned. Sehartenberg noted that scm did not have to make any resolution at all, if they didn't want to donate any money to the cause. The resolution, proposed by Joel Dannenberg, acknowledges! that the continuation of the Nizer suit is "in the best interest of the residents of Co-op City" and that the 'winning of the suit will help stabilize rents, however it also noted that cooperators "must financially demonstrate their willingness to continue the Nizer suit" and stated that until that willingness is shown, scm should not give any money. PHILHARMONIC CALLS

FOR VOLUNTEERS

New York Philharmonic, Thw:sday, August 7, at 8 p.m., Greenway Section I. Special areas reserved for blankets and chairs. Volunteers needed

to distribute pregrams, mt.er· ested please can Office of Community Development 671·

2ClOO ext. 294, 295

or 296., Mon-

day, August 4 ud Tuesday, Alløst 5, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.

perform conductor Sol Greitzer, principal "violist for the Philharmonic, began to study the "violin at the age of six. After making his professional debut at the age of 12 as soloist with the City Symphony of New York, he received a fellowship to study at The Juílliard Graduate School at the age of 17. After serving in the armed forces during World War n, Greitzer returned to Juíllíard and, in 1950, became the youngest member of the NBC Symphony under Arturo Toscanini. In addition to appearing frequently with the Philharmonic, Greitzer has been a soloist and chamber musician making appearances with the Waterloo Festival Orchestra and the Naumberg Orchestra. In 1978, Greitzer performed the world premiere of Jacob Druekman's Concerto for Viola and Orchestra, commissioned especially for him by the New York Philharmonic. Born on East l 72nd Street' and Boston Road, Greitzer later moved with his family to Shakespeare A venue in the southwest Bronx. He went to P.S. 104 and J.H.S. 82. While a teenager, his family then moved to Morris Avenue and 166th Street, near the Grand Concourse. Admitting that he hasn't really

~nice to go Greitzer reminisces of how: he played in Bronx Park as a child and says that "I spent some happy years there, I have no mísgívlngs about having lived in the Bronx." Morris Lang has been a member of the Philharmoníc's percussion section and assistant principal timpanist since 1955.

Mobile _ an Associate Professor of Music at Brooklyn College, where he is also conductor of the Brooklyn College Percussion Ensemble, Lang was a member of the Boston "Pops" Orchestra and the City Center (Continued on page 15)

Bronx Borough President's Concert at Einstein Auditorium at 8 p.m. August 8: Arts and Crafts Mobile at Alder Place from 1:30 to 3:30 p.rn. Co-sponsored by Parks and Recreation Department and OCD. August 9: Hot Shot Basketball Tournament at the Asch Loop Courts from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Boys and girls, ages 16 to 18. Co-sponsored by Parks and Recreation Department aud OCD.

Tennis Mobile to visit Co-op City every Thursday during August By Elaine Henderson The Office of Community Development has been very fortunate to have the Tennis Mobile this surrimer. The program instituted by the Department of Parks. reaches Co-op City every Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m, during July and August. The classes, which åre free, take place on the Truman High School Tennis Courts. Don't fret if you don't have equipment, the Tennis Mobile cornes with its own. staff of instructors and full tennis equipment consisting of tennis nets, racquets and balls. The only tilings you have to bring is yourself, rubber-soled shoes, the will to learn and plan to just have fun. Aside from helping to develop our up-and-coming tennis pros, the success of the Tennis Mobile

can only be measured by the turnout each week which so far has been tremendous. Many of our present tennis pros started the same way. Just to mention a few: Althea Gibson started playing in the streets of New York and went on to become one of America's all time top tennis players. Bjouru Borg started as a youngster in Sweden and has become Wimbledon Champ many times. I'm sure there are sorne future Jlmmy Connors and Chris Everts out there in Co-op City. The instructors will bring you along at a pace that you can learn quickly. A mini-tournament is planned for some of the players at the end of the summer session. Trophies or tennis equipment will be awarded to the winners, so corne on out.

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

purposes.

We are attempting to obtain a one megawatt supply from Con Ed, which can be hooked into the power plant and enable us to bring all elevators down to the main floor, have emergency lighting in the hallways, and keep one elevator running in each building. If we cannot obtain this

security emergency exists. We prefer to keep all security lines open for deployment of personnel and implementation of necessary procedures. Please keep the following list of emergency telephone numbers handy: Police emergency 911 ~h Precinct 822-5411 Bronx Ambulance 984-1238 Bronx Fire Department . 665-2200 Again, please be assured that we do not anticipate a blackout in Co-op City, but in the interest of the safety and well-being of all members of the community, every resident should be thoroughly familiar with these procedures for the future.

supply, Con Ed wHI give us a portable generator on site and we will bring the elevators down, building by building. Management personnel has been assigned and thoroughly briefed on procedures to follow. Information may be obtained by twnng. ymu transistor radios ro \\'VOX or \\1NS and frequent ooHetins wm he forthcoming. A vehicle equipped with a public address system will tour Co-op City on a continuous basis to keep the community informed. Building organizations will be contacted requesting member voluntærs for assistance. We respectfully request that you do not call Security unless a

01ore?~

Bla out procedúres establish In view of the fact that the backup turbine generator is presently w1J;!er repair and inoperable, the following emergency procedures-should be followed by all eooperatêrs in the event of a blackout. Please be reassured that this information is being published for your information only, and we are most optimistic that service will continue uninterrupted for the next period of time until the generator repair is completed,

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Building 14 President Carol Sozio stated that she wanted her· building to continue looking as nice as it has been in the past. Evelyn Rosenblatt of Building 26's Association read a letter ;.,.. complírnentíng · Ferlin, the past S: maintenance contractor, on the O nice job they did, and then Q., claimed that in the two months since Prudential took over, "Section 5 looks like sand dunes and hay." .

Riverbay President Charles Parness, answering Rosenblatt, noted that Ferlin is now being sued for overbilling Ri verba y and added that Ferlin stopped cutting the grass in Co-op City two months before they left, thus leaving the community in bad shape for Prudential. The Riverbay President also cited the recent problem with Ferlin moving equipment that was really Riverbay property and said, "we didn't supply anything gratis, we paid for it -· in fact, we overpaid." Rosenblatt, however, countered Parness' defense of Prudential claiming that "we are getting less than before: you get what you pay for." Rosenblatt pointed out that Prudential cut back on manpower, so the men are doing more work and skimping in the overall job. Parness insisted that, in fact, Prudential has no cutback on manpower at all. Board member Terri Gabrielli, defending Prudential, pointed out that the community may have looked good under Ferlin but Co-op paid for it. She admitted that vacatíon replacements perhaps shou!d,have been discussed wheQ.-:the ßöard reviewed Prudentiatls contract but she noted that there were no vacation replacements under Ferlin either. Although listed in the contract, with Ferlin, Gabrielli claimed the men were never there. She noted that Riverbay paid one r::illíon more for Ferlin's contract and overpaid $700 thousand. Israel Kushner of Bui·1ct·mg "4 "' cited that the problem with Prux

Mrs. Greenspan of Building 23 labeled the compactors "a disaster" and cited infestation near her apartment due to the garbage piling up in the broken compactor and the lack of exterminating services. Willie Onorato, a Prudential supervisor attending the meeting, insisted that Prudential exterminators were on the job. Greenspan stood her ground and insisted that no extermination had taken place. "Let your man knock on my door next time he cornes," she challenged. General :Manager George Steiner and Onorato said that he would do just that. ~- Gilmartin of Building 20B emphatically stated, "your deaning men stink! they're a disgrace! '' She accused the workers of lying around in the building basement and drinking while the building got dirtier and dirtier. Gilmartin also complained about the gardens never being watered and noted that the back of the Co-op Supermarkets are always filthy. Parness pointed out that the porters and other workers currently employed by Prudential are the same people that have been in Co-op City for years, having worked wider Allied and Ferlin, the previous maintenance contractors. "People will be let go or changed if they are mt doing the job properly," he proraised. Parness also accused Ferlin of stopping work before they left Co-op Ci ty. "The Board of Riverbay has a responsibility to the people of Co-op City," charged Manny Singer of Building 31B. "Don't blame anyone else -· do your job. Tháf's why you were elected," he eomplaíned, Charging that the supervision "stinks", Singer

DAVID ZINM.AN, conductor

claimed that Co-op has gotten nothing but deterioration in services since it paid a rent in· crease. In explaining what appeared to

STRAUSS: Don Juan, MOZART: Clarinet Concerto Stanley Drucker; Clarinetist TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No.5

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I am one of the original signers of the complaints in the Nízer suit f instituted by the then Advisory Council -·now Co-op City Council -· on behalf of Co-op City. The fact that the complaints' have at last been judicially ~ recognized as having sueable Q · !::erit is of weighty significance. ~ This does uot carry the eer~ tainty that in the end we shall win. But we MA Y win. and this would be a tremendously meaningful victory for Co-op City. It would bring millions of dollars to the people of Co-op City. It could have a great impact in moderating and stabilizing the community's rents. It would be unfortunate, now that we have won the right to go forward with our case, to let it die at this promising juncture. The community should respond yet this one more time to bring this case to a final conclusion, with the strong possibility that it will be a happy and successful one. If there is anything on which we eau all unite wholeheartedly and vigorously, this is such a thing. Abraham Schenck

sena says after

you

To the Editor, Steering Cornmittee UI has voted to contribute to the Nízer case only after a considerable number of cooperators and their organizations would have contributed half, or $250,000, needed for its continuation. Certainly this cannot be considered an enthusiastic response. What it might be considered is "foot dragging," which is· out of place for an organization that solicited fuu.ds for stabilization.

so Certainly. there are those among us who see the possibility that Steering Committee, IU's half-hearted response permits them to retain control of the cooperator's donations for stability. Thus, they can continue to divert them to community politics for as long as possible. Adolph Heisler

Y our vote counts

cut: For weeks prior to June 1, the grass throughout Co-op City was neglected arid left to grow wild. Upon takeover of responsibility Prudential was confronted with extremely high grass throughout the site. The program for grass cutting has long been established as a ten day cycle. Cut the grass once every ten days. The grass would usually not be more than 4-inches high and therefore the raking of the cuttings is not required because the grass is cut to a height of 2¥2 inches. Unfortunately the grass in many areas of' Co-op City was well over 12inches high. Not only did this slow down the cutting process, but also required more cuttings. Whatever the · circumstances, . Prudential cut all the grass in Co-op City within ten working days of reaponsibility. The cutting program is on schedule and has been so for several weeks. The dry weather has turned the lawns brown, this is true, but any lawn will turn brown without proper watering. Co-op City does not possesw the capats'tty to water each lawned area every

Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

Contributing Editors A.Hen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings Editorial Board Nat Kosdan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar PhiHips, Secretary

be ' '

We have a particular responsibility to get out and vote and/or make the necessary effort and contacts for an absentee ballot. and to encourage every disabled person we know to do the same. Why? Because voting and other forms of political involvement are the core of democracy and because our political leaders by definition respond to 1voters. If we are really serious about our "rights" and the importance of our equality as citizens. then we must accept the responsibilities that go with it. VOTING is power and it's power that's easily accessible to each American if we but make the effort. 1980 is a very special year and we face special responsibilities -

day or every other day. Attention to watering is given to Shopping Center areas, flower heds and the Bandstand area on a daily basis. All other lawns are watered on a weekly basis. It is also worth noting that up to June 14 watering of lawns was banned by City Ordinance, during the hours of 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Although the , Grounds staff is on duty from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. we did water flower beds and shopping centers. A weeding program was initiated several weeks ago and is progressing. Weed killer ordered in June was delivered last week. The floor care program and ~mage response: The floor Cl!re in sorne buildings may seêtií:: to be neglected. However,"1bis is not the case. The spray buffing of floors is specified by Ríverbay to be done once weekly. This program is being carried out in those buildings where vacations by personnel have been completed. The contract between Ríverbay and Prudential does not provide for the replacement of men on vacation. When a floor care porter takes his vacation he is not replaced. Another floor care porter in his building stops spray buffing

Sid Gellert

friendship

Assistant Editor and MetroViews Tina Nydick Clerical Assistant

Associate Editor ane! Focus

Howard Beckerman To the Editor, 1980 is a Presidential election year! Now, during the excitement of the Conventions and November seemingly still far away, this is the time to stop and take stock of the candidates. It is a time when we should quietly study all of the candidates' positions so that we can make our decisions wisely. Too often people say, "Why bother to voté, ray one vote won't make that much difference." How wrong, we as the disabled community can

nti By George G. Steiner General Manager The grass being green and

Madelon Joyce Rosen another _ and make sure your family, friends and neighbors know the issues and VOTE along with you. We can only profit by it -· and the many unmet needs of the disabled community need to be dealt with NOW. Any questions? Phone 671-6118. Anna L. Capell President Handicapped Adults Association

&bert Miller . Ed Scharfenberg

. Fran E:rimrry

To the Editor. The stupidity of racial and religious prejudice has been the curse of mankind since the dawn of history. Why should the color of an individual skin. or how he worships God. be a detriment to personal friendship? To me it is the man or woman that counts, not their race or creed. I've known black. people who . I'm proud and happy to have as friends and neighbors but I've also known black people who I wish would like ten miles from my home. I could say the same thing about every other' race that I've corne in contact with. including my own. I've bitter memories of the time when I was a teenager and I applied for my first job, and I was asked what my religion was and when I told the agency that I was Jewish I was told that they had no job for me. Weicannot call ourselves civilized until we judge others by their intellect, their. personal ability, and what is in their hearts, and their relationship with other people: Those of us, who were tortu-

his area and attempts to maintain both areas in a satisfactory manner. Therefore, during the summer vacation season the floor malntaínance program suffers. Prudential has begun a stripping and rewaxíng program with a separate crew. These men are starting in a few locations which are in urgent need of floor care. Spillages in the lobbies and elevators should be taken care of on a twice daily inspection tour of the lobbies which the basement porter is required to make. Problems with spillages are ínexcusable. On weekends however, many cooperators are under the írnpression that Prudential gives no service. This is not so. Prudential mans each building during both Saturday and Sunday with -a smaller force than on Monday through Friday. A phone call to Maintenance should trigger a response from Prudential. A communication system between Ríverbay Maintenance and Prudential has been set for weekend response. Compactor disi.nfectant program: Cor¡·:pactor rooms and floor chute areas are disinfected on a weekly basis as per Riverbay

MaooySmger Max Tolen Anthony Vento

Address all corresponde11œ ro Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typeo 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

nate to see the musical, "South Pacific" will remember the young oñícer.' who in song expressed his indignation at how racial prejudice was taught to the very young. We live in a: multnracíal society. This society cannot exist until we give our hand in friendship to our neighbors, regardless of race or creed. · Let us realize that we are all human beings. created by the Almighty. and only he has the right to judge our value and our existence. Morris Schweiger j

Bernstein thanked The foll.owing letter was recently sent to State Abraham Bernstein:

Senator

Dear Abe, On behalf of my colleagues on the School Board, the staff and

parents of District 11 and most ímportantly, the children who attend our schools, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your support and the critical role which you played in turning back the massive cut in the budget for our schools which was suggested by Mayor Koch. While we are not sure of the allocation that the Board of Education will be making to each District, it is dearly apparent that with your help, we were able to reduce the proposed cut by over 66 percent. We know that you have always been a friend to this district and to quality education. We have counted on you in the past and know that we can count on you in the future to this end. Please accept our sincerest thanks and best wishes for a happy and healthy summer, Budget & Finance Committee Bruce A. lmshalmi, Chairman Loms Løngarso, Member Marcia Schneider, Member

during the week of June 1st specifications. Steam cleaning of June 8th, after Prudential arcompactor areas was abandoned rived on site. Prudential had' to after a trial period prior to Pruprepare the flower beds for dential's responsibility. It planting. What preparation was seemed that the heat of the steam necessary? Removal of Tulip set off the sprinkler head in the bulbs which remained.in the beds compactor chute. Hot water of since Spring.· The day we began sanitizing températures is used removing the bulbs the first shipto clean the compactors on a regular basis. Prudentíal is con- . ment of flowers arrived {Monday June 2) We attempted to plant stantly notifying Riverbay Mainand prepare beds simultainiously tenance of repair requirements but had to halt delivery of plants in both compactor and incinerabecause we could not plant as tor buildings. All these notificaquickly as the nursery could detions are in writing and can be liver. After the bulbs were safely easily documented. stored in the garage the flowers Tulip bulb loss and flower wiltwere planted. Unfortunately the ing: oldest flowers were the last to be Upon taking responsibility at accessible for planting and a few Co-op'City, Prudential was faced hundred plants wilted. This is a with the job of planting the very small percentage of th~ .annual flower beds and distribut45,000 plants which were handled ing flowers to the building garden by Prudential this season. Prudubs. As most garden club dential was not prepared to remembers will note, the plantings were late this year. Why? Be- ceive delivery on June 2 and stopped deliveries as soon a;, cause delivery of plants and dispossible. tribution allocations were made

NEW GARAGE OFFICE HOURS For your convenience, Riverbay is happy to announce that office hours in the garage office have been expanded as follows: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 11} a.m. to 12 noon , Swlday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Please be advised that no cash wm be accepted in the Garage Offiœ, All payments. must be made by check or money order .

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FRI. Bom to 9:30pm,TUES..,WED.,THURS.,SAT.8om-6:30pm

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As many cooperators probably know, for the past six months I have been implementing .the Management By Objective concept in various areas of the corporation. I have been meeting with department heads and supervisors in this regard and the following will serve as an update on the progress of this project.

Garage Department I determined that this department required tightening up in many areas, and the following goals were set: following goals were set: (1)

(2) (3) (4) (5)

Attain better control over cash paymnents to grage attendants: Attain closer supervision over the coming and going of garage attendants: Institute a preventive maintenance program in garages: Curtail illegal parking: Provide better service to residents.

As of this writing, I am happy

to report that some of these goals have been reached and the remainder are on the way to completion. A night supervisor (planned in the 1980 budget) has joined the Garage Department staff. He supervises activities in all garages and oversees and follows up on a preventive maintenance program. The Garage nffiœ hours have been expanded to 8 a.m. through 5 p.m. in order to provide working residents with the opportunity to conduct their business before 9 a.m. if they wish to do so. I have instituted a receipt systern whereby anyone "':11º pays cash to the garage office reyeives a receipt. In conjunction with this, all payments are fecorded and checked daily, weekly and monthly. Sign-in/Sign-out sheets have been provided to each garage and these are submitted to me on a weekly bais. Security supervisors check the garages and sign to conñrm that the men are actually present. In addition time cards are secured so that one man cannot punch in or out for another. Garages are now checked on an ongoing basis for illegally parked vehicles. Management will conduct a thorough on-site analysis of the entire parking management and operation with experienced consultants. A. evaluation of current revenue control procedures B. evaluation of current accounting and auditing procedures C. evaluation of the current merchant validation program D. evaluation of current scheduling and .maapower practices E. øvaluation of maintenance and housekeeping procedures Controller's. Department Stock and Inventory Never in Riverbay's history · has there been an accurate and ongoing method <>fjnventory, As I reported to you previously, and

following considerable research with Mr. Catania and the Office Manager on the most efficient way toset up a system, I have instituted a procedure on inventory of all assets of the corporatrcon . . . office equipment, power plant equipment, security equipment, maintenance equipment, stockroom, ve• hieles, etc., etc. Each item will be affixed with .a numbered, metal identification tag. The item, item number, and location of item will be recorded in a master log. A cross-file card sys- . tem is being set up with the same information. When equipment is moved from one area to another, the cards will be refiled under the proper department. In addition, staff has been iníormed that purchases of any new equipment must be reported to the inventory supervísmr immediately so that he can update his records. New equipment coming in will be recorded, together with date of purchase and purchase price, so that depreciation can be computed on an ongoing basis. This will be very helpful to us in cases of insurance claims for robberies as well as in computing total assets. This kind of information should be readily available in any organization and this was one of the initial goals I set when I cam to Riverbay.

' Pm-chasing Department This department is also under the supervision of the General Manager and together with Joe Catania, Controller, a delineation of responsibility was worked out for corporate purchases. The Purchasing Agent purchases day to day supplies as well as those items required by the Maintenance Department. The Assistant Purchasing Agent purchases supplies for the Power Plant, the Technical Services Department and Prudential Maintenance. This system was set up with the objective of establishing greater control over purchasing practices as well as better accountability. I am happy to report that we are meeting with great success.

heavyvolum.e incoming mail and memoranda, as well as the numerous hand deliveries to the State agencies, we are in the process of setting up a logging system with the objective of insuring that nothing falls between the cracks and that every inquiry receives a response. In addition, in order to keep the lines of communication to general counsel open and ongoing, daily hand deliveries and pickups are made to counsel's office. ·

serves as an interim report on only three departments (Garage, Controller and Administration) in the corporation. Additional goals and objectives have been discussed with the respective supervisors and steps are being taken for implementation. Simultaneously, definite goals have been set for the Maintenance Department, specifically in the area of coordination of reports and other paper work. On an overall view I am happy

are productive efficient manner, and as a ' weekly staff meetings which I conduct, each depart~nt head and supervisor is aware of the . goals and basic structure and policies of his/her department. Needless to. say, a common goal for each department is to strive for excellence and to have each department head guide and develop his/her personnel, focusing on results and building for the future.

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PAINT• DECORATE• WALLPAPER YOUR APT., OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE OUR PRICES. For l'ainain~

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of Patterson & Yudenfriend, P.C. Four Convenient Locations In Korvettes Stores Pelham Manor 738-0717

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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 •• AFFORDABLE" FEES Administration Office Subsequent to meetings held with the Office Manager, various goals and objectives were set up in this area. The se~~tion of the recepti.onist<4:.óhi)he switchboard operators, 'represented a glaring lack in efficiency and I am happy to report that this situation has been rectified. The reception room was redesigned to relocate the two switchboard operators to an area immediately adjacent to the receptionist. This permits much greater Iatitude in coverages on break time, lunch hours and absences. Prior to the reorganization it was necessary to pull staff rom other areas for these coverages. Now redeployment of staff is the exception rather than the rule.

Consultation Simple Will Uncontested

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Divorce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Simple Will (husband & wife) ~

$ 20 $ 45 $ 250

Home, condominium of CO-opPurchase Home, conoonenium or CO-opSale : Separation Agreement (no dispute) Adoption · Name Change Bankruptcy (wage earner) Incorporation Criminal (per appearance) Fee for otherservices

s 75 $250 $300 $1p0 $250 $125 $300 $150 $250

will be quoted without obligation at the initialinterview. · Required court fees additional

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Banking notes:

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Proxmire complains a

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sinterest

They call for a penalty of three months of interest for cashing in a certificate of deposit with a maturity of one year or less and a penalty of six months of interest for premature cashing of a certificate with a maturity of more than one year. Until this past June 2, banks and savings and loan institutions were allowed to confine the penalty to interest earned so as to leave the principal intact. Since then, however, the institutions have been required to impose the full penalty even if_ it means reducing the principal. It means that many savers may wind up with not only no interest but with substantially less principal if they decide to withdraw their money a short time after acquiring the certificate. Proxmire cites the case of a person who invests $10,000 in a 21/:i-year certificate of deposit with an annual interest of 10 percent. If he needs to get the

Penalties for premature withdrawal' of savings interest have ~ been increased to such a point that even bankers are complain~ ing. But the loudest cries have Q corne from Senator William Q.; Proxmire (D-Wis), chairman of o the Senate Banking Committee. Calling the new penalties "outrageous," Proxmire fired off a letter to Paul Volcker, head of the Federal Reserve Board and chairman of its Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee, accusing banking regulators of behaving like 'bizarre 20th Century Robin Hoods: robbing savers while pushing the proceeds on bankers, many of whom consider the charges to be unfair." The new penalties took effect June 2 with publication in the little noticed Federal Register, a daily record of government regulations written usually in technical language. The regulations are a stiffened version of ones that became effective July 1, 1979.

money back after one month, says Proxmire, he will be "socked" with a $500 early-withdrawal penalty (equivalent to six-months interest) against interest earned of only $83. He thus will lose $417 in principal as well as the month's interest or a negatíve yield of 50 percent, says Proxmire, instead of a positive yield of ten percent. John Stone of the Federal Reserve Board (Fed) confirmed the facts cited by Proxmire although he said he had not seen the Senator's letter. Stone also confinned that at least sorne bankers have complained to the Fed about the new regulations. He said some bankers expressed fear that the huge penalties may discourage sales of savings certificates at a time when banks and savings and loan associations are desperately seeking lendable funds. Stone said other bankers were concerned about the effects on particularly good customers who stand to get

zapped by the new, high penalties. Stone said he was not impressed with Proxmire's charges. He added that the purpose of early withdrawal penalties is to make certain that all customers are treated fairly. Although he acknowledged that the penalties can be heavy in certain

nalties cases, he said savings institutions must have some protection against early loss of lendable funds. He also noted that savers are given warnings in ads and other literature about the penalties in case of early withdrawal. All federally insured institutions must abide by the new rules.

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Dietetic sweeteners ca Hed a waste/ Dietetic sweeteners are a waste, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Author Mario J.R. Ravry reported that heavy use of sugarless gum may develop severe diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration. He said the big problem was sorbtæl,a type of natural sugar not absorbed in digestion. It becomes a serious matter, he added, for people who consume more than 25 sticks of gum per day.

ADA approves flouride rinses The fight against tooth decay moved ahead with approval of non-prescription fluoride rinses by the American Dental Association. The organization's Council on Dental Therapeutics approved two products: Flouri.gardof Colgate-Palmolive Company and Stan-Care of Block Drug Co. The Council acknowledged that these rinses have been shown to reduce caries (cavities) by 20 to 50 percent if they are used regularly.

Drug companies agree to warning for prescriptio" tranquilizers Makers of prescription tranquilizers have agreed to print a warning on rnaterials sent to doctors, saying that they are not for "everyday" stress. The agreements were obtained by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in response to citizen concerns about the habit-forming nature of the drugs.

also warned against taking alcohol or other drugs at the same time.

But Goyan did not require the companies to notify consumers, a fact which caused Dr. Sidney

As much as half of the 5 billion tranquilizer pills sold each year are u9t, required, according to '"Jère :r::: ~ Goyan, FDA Commissíener :Ue said the drugs "can do ~t good in h,!i:ping people get through crisis situations or in helping with problems of mental illness". and they can relieve muscle strain and tightness.

"Yet millions of Americans are taking them habitually just to deal with the 'anxiety of living," a practice which Goyan strongly criticized. "I'm especially concerned," he added, "about people continually taking these drugs without knowing that they are becoming physically and psychologically dependent." He

ewcom

ct cars have low damage

Compact cars of this model year so far have had a lower average payment for collision damage than any other type of car, according to initial research results of the Highway Loss Data Institute, an arm of the insurance industry. Average payment per insured vehicle was 86 percent of the average for all 1980 models, while subcompact cars averaged 112 perèent of the all-car average, and subcompact sports averaged 199 percent, Intermediate-size models averaged 91 percent, while full-size cars had averagesize claims of $1,164.

Nearly all figures went up from 1979 to 1980 models. Average damage-y.payments increased seve~rèênt for all cars, with increases ranging from only two percent for subcompacts to 18 percent for intermediate models. Frequency of claims per vehicle rœe five percent for all cars, including a drop of eight percent for compacts and an increase of eight percent for frequency of claims for subcompacts. The cars with the largest collision payments was the Toyota Celica, with claims 190 percent of the average, followed by the Mazda RXl, with 189 percent of the average.

Other cars with high average payments for collision losses included the four-door Datsun 510, with 134 percent of the average, the compact Chevrolet Camaro, with 136, the Pontiac Firebird with 173 and the Cadillac De Ville 2D with 139 percent of the average. Cars with the lowest relative loss payments were the four-door Buick Skylark, with 54 percent of average: four-door Chevrolet Citation, 58 and four-door Pontiac Phoenix, 58. General Motors "X'" body cars, such as the Citation, had better collision loss experience than other compacts. Cars with the lowest claim tre-

anxiety i drug." Rather than requiring action, Goyan expressed "hope" that the labeling change will reduce abuse of the drugs. "I hope," he said, "physicians ad"Patients should be told these here closely to these revised indrugs can interfere with their dications and become more disability to drive or operate macriminating in prescribing chinery," said Wolfe, «and they tranquilizers to relieve the sympshould be told they should not be torns of anxiety. I hope, too, that used on a long-term basis bepatients will not pressure their cause of the addiction danger. physicians for drugs that are not clearly, needed." "We know a large proportion of Manufacturers who agreed to the prescriptions," he added, the change are Hoffman-Laroche "are refills." Wolfe said doctors Inc., maker of the best-seller have been subjected to more adValiur:·: and Librium: Warner vertising pressure by the makers Chilcótt Laboratories (Verof Valium than. for any other strau): Abbott Laboratories drug. "Large numbers of (Tranxene and Azene): Wyeth doctors," said Wolfe, "have gotLaboratories (Serax and Atiten into the Valium habit themvan): and Parke-Davis (Censelves because of the heavy trax). promotion." Valiur:: causes twice the er:-:ergency room problems as heroin, Manufacturers have agreed to r::orphine and methadone abuse, print the following statement in according to the Federal Drug material aimed at doctors: ··Anxiety or tension associated Alert Warning Network. In a 12-rnonth period, it reported with the stress of et?eryday life 54,400 Valim:: cases vs. 21,500 for usually does not require treatthe others. ment with an anxiolytic ( anti-

Wolfe of the Ralph Nader-backed Health Research Group to take strong exception to the FDA action.

yments , quencies were the four-door Oldsmobile Delta 88, with 61 percent of average, and four-door Buick Skylark, with 69. Cars with the highest claim frequencies were the same as those with the biggest t. ,:,;., payments, the Toyota Celica and Mazda RXl, with frequencies of 169 and 175 percent of the average respectively. The shift to smaller cars was especially pronounced for 1980 models. For the first time, subcompacts accounted for almost half of all vehicles exposed to collision claims, while the total of compacts and subcompacts rose from 65 to 87 percent of all cars.

Magazine announces••

According to Future Magazirn the leading busines: publication -,- in 1954 the top 501 corporations in the United State: accounted for slightly less thai one quarter of American sale: and almost 40% of the profits. B; 1975 the top 500 corporation: garnered almost 43% of.the sale: of all American companies am an astounding 58.2% of thi profits. Latest figures indicate tha these top 500 cOmpanies continw to take an even larger slice o American sales and profits, am the trend is expected to contínw as medium and small-size< businesses bit the dust.

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ØCheckmark means a warehouse price reduction.

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

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12th Anniversary

Free Cars/Free Food :

Sweepstakes

III Ill li Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill I

Address .. , City

State

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Telephone

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18-22 lbs.avg.

lb.

additional charge. Subject to trim & cutting loss.

Pathmark Hot or Sweet Pork& Spices

s3~ Ham Hormel DRibSteaks ~~~~~::i DChuck Roast :~~~:: Beef s-a~9 DPork Shoulder E~~~~::~ s-a~ O Beef Tongue ~;~~~:.~mok•d s-a~ O London.Broil ~~~~Ider ~. ~ s219 DS ed H DCubêSteaks ~~~~. mo~ amFullycooked, s-a~

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=======================Produce.Freshness!=:::==========

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~Scrod FiHet~~~hs;â1ordNew lb. s-a19 ØCod Fish Steaks~~::~·~- s-as9 0 Hake Fillet ~l~1~~tíc Whitefish) lb. s-a 59

Oven Freshness! =::::::::: ::::::::=:=Baker's (Baked Fresh in--Store Daily-whereavailable)

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t6·oz.75c 610,~29 loaf

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fresh, Local

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3 8'7¢ I DIPoa.-toe~ Regular or Crinkle Cut 2·1b. U~se l.:!:J IG s-p•.8' ØDanny pkg. - 4~159 Peas, Mixed Vegetables or 1 O~oz. Peas & Carrots-Pathmark pkg.

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for

bag

FrenchStvle

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. Health & Beauty Aids.

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

~Crest Toothpaste ; ;:,~ s-a19 16·oz. or 8-4199 ØPreH Shamøoo & btL 7-oz. tube -

.. 50 % off manufacturer suggestedretails

. .

So that we may serve all our customers. we reserve 1he right to limit sales ~o three -packages of any item. items offered for sale-not available in case lots. Certain items not avalla ble where proh1b1t~d~y law. Not responsible 1or typographical errors. Hems and ;;mees val'id only at Pathmark Supermarkets. '"Some N.Y., Conn., and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays .. Most stores not open Sun~ay clo~e m1d_n1ght. Saturday and open Sunday a1 mídnight. Check your local Pathmark tor exacft St<,>re Hours. Ouring the late hours some departments may be c!osed. Health Aids and General Merchandise available m Pathmark Supermarketsw1th Pharmacy Depts. and at Pathmark tree standing Drug.Stores.

pkg •

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6-pk. ~

pkg.

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6~pk.

Path.marks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks

pkg.-

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1b.

(MeatorBeef) Hb.8'4I149 DBO•ogna il 1"."71franks (MeatorBeef) 2·1b.s-a99 l:!;J . ØChicken Franks~::~.~~~:89c 1-lb.$299 0Danish Ham DSauerkraut Pathmark ~~~·3 fo,99e 1-~1.8'I4109 ØPickles ~~:.~;Garlic

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===================

Pathmark

DTomatoes ~;::;,.39c ØBlueBonnet~~g~~~~t ~~~:59c ØKiwffruit 39c Ola Yogurt 6·oz.3 99c 2-lb.8'4199 ØYeHowOnions~;~~~;~~~;."~.29c ØCottage ~~=~~:hip I =®vmage G~!!!'.!.;,!g_rer Shoppe!= ØPlain Yogurt colombo 1-qt.8'4I119 DBlll'acke~ Plant,Blackor 8-4129 r.;;i'Sïng•e~ AmerócanCheeseF,ood 12·oz.M39 I &:!:J . I ~ DDieffenbachias-112"pot s499 ~Sour Cream Sreakstone 1·p!.89C ,;.o:::: llf41U=INMJSI=·~ l:illlCl=SE iøJRD=INMJSI= E PlllCl=SEllJAll: ;:;;E L.. ªd...... s549 ~r.;;i'Q. •ape.fru;41, Juice • 112·gjalar. 8'- 4æ109 l!'.'.i ra lqUI Detergent cg~,: ~' • Bl Ocean Spray 1· b;~~~: s-a49 ØHa-C Dranks Fruit 112·i~:: ase 0Fresh Start 1.2-o,.59e 0Dermassage ~~;;~.~;"'· i~: 79e ~MueHer' s Noodles ØFab:Qetergent • ·lb. •1¡,~~ s4s9 ~Lesueur Peas s-oz.3 99e 2-1ite,M19 1"."71A~' . te~' nt s219 Y'Pepll:!!ë..,co•-soda l:!J Jc:rX o··e Ili ~Wisk Detergëñt 1/~~~::$249 ØSeltzer~~~~~;·~ry 1 ·~~i.310,99e r.;;ilfmnë~h Oi~h· Automatic 65-oz. 8-4199 Ølittle Cansg;::~g~·n~ 410,88¢C L!:J li 19 0 Baaaies Bags ~f~ge º~~~ s-a ø Soda Pathmark 28-oz. btl. 3lo,99 49 2 ·•b. ØO&C Potato Sticks b~;79e ø Ken-L Ration 4;,~·~ s-a t2·oz.cans 8-4169. ØCrisco 'ti: s219 i"ñc~~-co1a t!:J ~ ~ I 1"."71Brownöe SupremeMi x 1·1b.7.5·oz.M25 r.;;i17 . . up ~-...lia 16-oz.btls.~89 t!:..J I t!:J . ~ Prices effective Sun., Aug. 3, thru Sat., Aug~ 9, 1980, in Brooldyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, 11,

lb.

~ Bulldingsana(irou

Committee

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By Adolph l. Heisler On Wednesday, July 23, the Building and Grounds Cornmittee chaired by Board member Eva Pellman engaged in some prelirninary discussion about Arbor Day for Co-op City. Some of the ideas that were presented considered that Arbor Day would make our community greener. By replacing destroyed trees. and adding new ones the attractiveness of our community would also be enhanced. Living, green, growing trees would also have a spiritual value for everyone, as they grew larger and more lovely. Arbor Day has been celebrated and practiced for the above mentioned reasons for thousands of years by many civilizations and

or Døy ,rCo-op would best flourish in our soil. and where the best locations are. Li.lac bushes and the like were discussed. To start things off . for next spring's Arbor Day, the committee considered the possibility of planting a few trees in conspicuous places like the shopping centers to encourage enthusiasm. The meeting closed with a great deal of enthusiasm and determination exhibited by all the members of the Board's Building and Grounds Committee. Co-op City will be greener next yeàr.

cultures. The discussion anticipated that Arbor Day would be supported by individual cooperators, as well as building and garden associations, along with every type of organization that exists in our community. Contributions would also be solicited from the U.S. and New York State Departments of Forestry, lumber and paper corapanies, garden supply companíes would be asked to contribute plants and supplies. Digging up wild trees and replanting them in Co-op City was also rnentíoned. Co-op City's horticulturist would determine what trees

NEUROLOGIST S. LOUIS BLOCH,

.ADMRTîlNG Pl!UVlUGES TO IEINSîll:IN &. MONTEflOIU HOSPBîAlS ANNOUNCING NEW îUEPHONE NUMBERS: FOR APPOINTMENTS

ONl Y:

379-0500 NIEUROlOGDCAl EMIERGIENCHES OR TO CONT ACT DOCTOR:

379-1059 CO-OP CITY I 140 DARROW PE.. I illUl!.DINIG 5C MEDICARE ACCEPTED

OFFICIE HOURS: SUNDA Y MORNING, Wl:DNIESDA Y 1 p.m. - 3 p.m •••• llit'lf AIPPOINîMENî

SALE ST ARTS AUGUST 2

thrn AUG

Requirements for Motor Veidde position announced Qualification requirements for Motor Vehicle Operator position, at least one year full-time or equivalent, driving trucks or buses of 11 passengers capacity or over. In addition, applicants must show they have enough of the following skills, abilities, and knowledge to do the work of the position. A. Ability to drive trucks safely (considering trucks used in the job for which applicant is applying. ) Applicant must show a satisfactory ·experience record. B. Ability to drive under local driving conditions. C. Dependability and reliability as a vehicle operator. D. Ability to follow instructions and to prepare trip and other reports. Open August 4 to August 8, 1980. Applications available only at FLUSHING: Main Post Office, 41-65 Main Street, Flushing, N.Y. 11351. JAMAICA: Main Post Office, 88-40 164th Street, Jamaica, NY n431. LONG ISLAND CITY: . . ~02 21st Street, Long fm.and , City, N.Y. 11101. HEMPSR AD: Main Post. Offiœ,""200 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead, N.Y. 115??. No applications will be mailed.

SAVE 50%, GIRLS' f ASHION TOPS

SPECIAL! PRINTED TUNIC BLOUSES

9 reg. 3.99

if not specially purchased, price would lle 11.99 a wide assortment of prints ...

hooded

pcickæts washable

on our tie

bock sleeve, V2 placket, mandarin neckline, self tie . . toil bottom tunic ... polyester, blends ... assorted prints ... sizes S, M, l.

red, blue

zip front ... 2 front pouch knit w.rists . . . machine . . . 100°/.,, cotton . . . yellow, ... sizes 4· 14

SAVE 37°/o. GIRLS' CHINO PANTS.

SPECIAL! V NECK VELOUR TOPS

if not specially purchased. price would lle 11.99

ribbed bond & cuff & V neck . . rose print . . . one piece body front & bock ... 100°/o acrylic . . winter white, grey, lavender, salmon, straw ond more ... sizes S, M, L.

To report a fire other emergencies dial 665-2200

AUTO

SAVE 20°/o MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

....

-.i~~f:--·~.j.JI.< ~- J,;

INSURANCE e Check oor LOW, LOW rates • Phone for quotes e HOMEOWNER' INSURANCE e FIRE INSURANCE •AU! Other Forms of Insurance • Notary

Public

SAVE t«f 28°/o BOYS FASHION JEANS

i,"~

reg'.7.99

reg. 9.99 • 10.99

choose from collar, berry, V neck and turtle neck models in young man fashion styles .. 100% acrylic, polyester & cotton ... sizes S. M. L, XL ... new fall shades.

denims & twills .. panters & up to date pocket treatments ... emroideries fashion stitching ... most in regulars & slims . . cotton & cotton blends . sizes 8 · 18 ... blue & assorted.

s.eyrøøur Klein· 379-6417 131 Dreiser loop

Shopping Center 1 lower I.ev ei

1880 Bartow Ave. Co-op City

æt~~

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.. m. to 9 p.m, Sunday 11 a.m. to 5

Shopweil Salutes

Su1nfiicrtarc ·so \u .\rl-.h.--..ll,.ùo( SC'\\'(

'oik"IP,",ll Pun:h,N·

..... This Double Value Coupon offer is valid thru Sat. Nite, Aug. 9 and subject to conditions posted in store.

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•

Ground Beef Round Lean lb. s199 Ground Turkey Fresh Lean lb $119 Shopwell Franksª::~i~f;~e~r~k~$159 fresh City Cut lb. Genuine Steer Oxtails 1b_s119 Shoulder Pork Chops n,_ s 9 Sliced Beef liver ~~~r~e: lb gge . ht (5 Varieties) pkg.lb,$299 orng k TBreaded Streae@ Kosher Hip Loin Pork Chops lb. 8 l 19 , Empi 2:k~Z·$399 · Frying Chickens • ti Rib End& SJ29 Frei r i c h P Or k Ch Op C Om bIna On Center Chops lb. Smoked Beet Tongues lb. $199 Freirich Cooked Beef Tongues lb. s359 Assorted lb.$139 UtS C O GelIdlis CKosher Isaac Chubs Pl· ymouth Rock pkg. Salami or Bologna -1~k~z $2°9 2~~;.z Sl iced Import ed Cold Cuts ~is~~~~g 5 9 e Oak Danish Salami , ~h~~$169 Sliced Bacon Kah~;sT~i~iJiar ~~~ $199

..... e.e

:?) Fru.its & Vegetables•

9 1°

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Simka and Friar Varieties

6 ...._,

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Jumbo 3x3 Size

lb.

Swift's Self-Basting

Butterball TurkeySstolOlbs.

lb.

Fresh Skinless & Boneless Turkey Breast Cutlets lb $219 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Round For lb. $299 Sandwich Fresh Italian Style Steaks lb $i29 Chicken Sausage

Rib Portion Butterflied For Country Style Spareribs Great For Bar·B·O Pork loin cit~e~t lb. $139 Boneless Rib Side Pork Loin Roast G~~~-~F8r lb $179 Top Round For S.0.A. Choi Beefce lb. $289 London ·Bro1'I U.Boneless

awa11anp une h ~ ·G•~:~ ~R~ ~t3~1. French een ans Del Monte -o~~~t ~~Tomato UCe Contadioa Spring ater Deer Park YU:· ott's .ppleJuice ~o~z eo

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Nabisco Ritz Crackers Sf:~¢ . , . . ....M:l!' Not For Conn. 512 $15 9 Rh emgoluveer Pack cai~ Conn. Plus Oep\l i 1 Hoffman Soda F/~~~~~sºr 2 2:11~z gge 1

Natural White Meat !t) The- AllRight DeH

Turkey Sp,cy or Chinese Style (Hot)

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Baked, Glazed Yilb. 79 Hansel &GretFruited el iced toAdded) Order 12 lb. $1 5 9 Cooked Ham Sl(Water Bologna or SpiGretcedelLoaf lb. $169 ll'verwurst Potato Salad, Cole Slaw Hansel · Macaroni Saladtte11~~~~,;;;,t1ªYº! lb. 55e Genoa Salami La ~~ste 'h lb. $169 &

The Right Daiiry

rt .Cream Temptee Whip Colored or Cheese White American Singles N' C o tt age Ch e es e L1ght Lively !!) The Right Frozen Kratt

:l)The Right Groceries French, Catalina, Cucumber', Isle, Golden Italian or Light Italian Kraftl SlicSalad ªb~, 69c: Shopwel ed or Chunk Dressing 2~ª~z Pineapple in Juice 65¢ Grape Drink Welchade 3 c~i; $1 OO Stuffed Olives s~f~ell ¡~rz 39e Garlic, Hot or Regular Bar-B-Oue Sauce Kratt 1itrz 79e Sweet Peas Green Giant 4 8~~n~z s 1 OO Green Giant Ni blets 4 ~ari~$1 OO . ans French Green GiStayntle 4soz$-i cans I 00 Green Smucker' s Be Straw.berry Preserves 1~a~z $129 Assorted. White or Decorator 2 Ply Bounty Towels 10~º1~~:ets89¢ Garbage Bags MediuG~ai Gal o~º{o $119 Fantastik Cleaner Refil ' bfiª $198 Fabric Softener Downy itfz $289 little Friskies c~~tsF~:d ~o~z 5911: 1000

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Bar-B-0 Sugarpl um Grade Spare Bar·B·Oued Ribs '12 lb S169 DelTake ightfulHome ly Seasoned' Ch ickens Hot' lb. $149 Roast BeefH~~e i~~:~eR~~g f~~~iy'l4 lb. s 1 59 Style 12 lb. $149 Pastram i Romani Sliced taon Order :!)

Potato Go~~~h~~~ies ~a~z s1 9 Conn. Plus DeposiChips t Pepsi-Cola Soda Oie~~~~1f;ght 6 ge Upton Iced Tea Mix ~ª~'-$259

Fresh California SunkistSpinach c~;~~~d& ~~~º79¢ ValenciaOranges N~~;e 5for98e Fresh Green Beans 1b49¢ Cucumbers Su~~e~~lect 21or39¢ Fresh Green Cabbage lb.17¢ Fresh Pre-Cooked lb 39¢ Escarole or Chicory US. No. Yellow Onions 3~ii89t Red Radishes Fresh 2 cel~o ~~gs 3 9 • , Fresh SFloriCa li IOnS Cal i f orni a 2 bunches 4 9 da-Large Seedless Urnes 54Size 61or59¢ Jumbo Size Spanish Onions u.s. No.1 lb 29¢ Potting Soil SuperMix ~~98¢ !!)The Right Seafood111111 Sales Fresh Cut• Fish Skinless Boneless Wednesday • Atlantic Turbot Fillet lb. S269 .Cod FiiletFresh Cu~S~in~:~º~ Boneless lb. $229 Codfish Steaks Fresh Sliced lb. $199 . Fresh FloundersG:o~~e~~nk lb. $159 Crab L-Snow 0ng Island's South Bay Meat ~~~~~~ ~k~~ $239 Cherrystone Clams Fresh doz. $199 Of The Ocean'' 1pkg.lb,$-iI 29 Fl.sh St'1cks "QueenHeat-n-Serve ¢

40oz. btL

ears

Orange

8 OZ, cans

All Flavors

ªci~ 9 3 e

~kº; 79¢ 11b.89¢ cup

Foods

Imported Switzerland Oaitch Swiss Slices Barrel Sharp Cheese Cheddar Cracker cana Oran u ice Tropi ""' "'' ·~,."'~~vu,vv nuprcana

Regular or Pínk

Shopwell Lemonade . c s b kF 10 49 Chicken.TurkeyorBeef

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Fresh

1 9

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Sheet Cakes Table Talk 1~o~z $169 Taystee Italiano Rolls 1:k~z 73e Arnold's Bread Pu:t:r~~kel -~~~· 85l

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• • • •

Rºlllgut L He.. lth hHty

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Tahitian Tan Suntan S

Dark Dark Start After

Tan Lotion Tan Oil Tanning Lotion Tanning Lotion

Your Choice

8 oz. btl.

Regular; Extra Body, Oily or Protein BalAgree sam ProteiCreme n, Regular or OilRinse y ~2rnet~~r~~te00 Edge Shave Gel Deodorant Ultra Ban Roll-On V •1tal'1s Pump RegulSuperar HolHoldd or Excedr,in &

ªbfiz s119 8oz$-i39 btl I 7oz.$139 ~11°z Si 19 btOZ,$119 l. o/i100S199 aero

20"x 26"

Bed Pillows

• Pillow Cases 99"'

Wh. ne om e~o;gºLab:;m pk~z Morton's Meat Pies (Vel ou,) T • pkg. s. d'Jl99 n.• 4', emz. Assorted Flavors . Dish Cloths ~ ~as.~ owe»s pkg.As~ Crmkle Cut Potatoes igk~z 59e Ice Cream º~\Y~~~;~?n c6~t 99¢ ~lou, .. y • pkg.$41'J199 T~ .. PotHo_iders 7 · ---,. ,t Cheese or Ch' Assorted Flavors · vues · .. oweas "'lllliøJ"'.. Reversible c_otton Penobscot Potatoes pkg.·53¢ lee Cream BarsGº~pHu~or Z$139 KitchenTowels of:i (wove~~,;._:' 3,dGlo~e pkg.SJ29 . Effectíve Sun., A ug. 3 t o s. at ., A"ug. 9 .\ Glassware •12oz.Bev.•16oz.lceTea Eve,eady(9Volt) AA~ P nces . ch~~:e 3 . for s100 Batteries We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities To (3) Sale Unitse&BakerySales Start Mon.CIDeli,fish,Health & Beauty Aids Av!'ilable Only ln Stores With These DeptsJIH'ish Sales Start Wed. End Sat.e Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. 8 0

H .

W h ·

ives

10 OZ

(Mesh)

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012 pkg

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Honey Gold Anchor

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FREE.

Transistor

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Available in al.I Stores except Yorktown Heights, Croton-on-Hudson, B:ria:rdiff Manor, Bedford Hills, Peekskill, Thornwood, Mahopac & Connectk:ut .

Cl)

View from the Board

Podiat. ists - Foot Specialists

Your Joint ecuri.ty Committee

~ ~ oro ~ iii Eo~

By Harry Ben During the last two weeks, I have been riding in the Security cars along with Lt. Stepler, Lt. Dickens and Sgt. Timlin on the weekend 4 p.m. to 12 midnight shifts when we have the highest Ç!:) amount of activity. ~ !:.;; The abundance of unnecessary I and nuisance calls made by the I . oo various cooperators amazes me. ~ These calls actually take the of~ ñcers away from the areas where E-- they may be needed at that ~ time. Ö Ialso made it a point to see that ~ all our Security patrolmen were O at the respective posts assigned to them and were always visible and available when they were being checked by their supervising officer. Ican also attest to the fact that they were properly attired and kept their hats on when on duty. The officers all acted in a very courteous manner and were very discreet to cooperators, both to those making the complaint and those who were allegedly in the wrong. I personally was present in most of . these cases and can vouch för the behavior of the Security personnel involved in these incidents. lt is also very astounding to find that in 99 percent of the cases it was almost impossible. to get the complaínant to sign the necessary complaint forms and others, after calling for security, were not at home to give the necessary information needed to ·file.a complaint. This was a complete waste of the officers' time, the Security office's time and all involved, which tends to

::5

become costly and a complete waste. I am asking all cooperators to be ready and willing to sign a complaint so that we can remedy the situation and not let it get out of hand. It is hoped that in the very near future Security will be sending and receiving messages on their own wave lengths on their "walkie talkies," thus eliminating any interference from any other departments which happens now. ln the next week we shall be able to award the contract to the

company giving us the best rnaterial available at the best price obtainable. This. we believe, wHI help to save the life. limb and property of the cooperators. We are also working with Chief of Security Phil Sussman to achieve peace officer status for our Security patrolmen and we hope to obtain this in the near future. When this occurs we will have a more forceful Security Department policing our Co-op City. "May Your God Go With You!"

Dr. David l. Steinman Drª Walter lireen Treatment for all foot Conditions Sports. Podiatry 3rq Party I n su rance Accepted Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle, etc. House calls Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C - i 40 Darrow Pl.

379-1100

2488 Grand Concourse & Fordham Rd Suite 210

733-1531

BMHC Pßann&ng Committee to meet By Sylvia Hershkowitz The next meeting of the B.MJ:f.C. Sub Regional Planning Comniíttee will be held on August 8 at-'<.tl:le Kennedy Center, 1140 Pelham Parkway South (adjacent to·~acóbiHospital) at 9 a.m. in roor:f930. This committee is composed of consumers and providers· from the Co-op City, Pelham Parkway, Country Club, and surrounding areas. We are dedicated to trying to improve the conditions that now exist for the emotionally handicapped in our area and we require consumer ímput For further information about our group, please contact Sylvia Hershkowitz at 671-3410. Corne join us at our sub-regiÔnal meeting.

it's a savings account. lt pays interest. You write checks on it. You pay nothing per check, no monthly fee, so long as your balance stays at $1,000 or more. And even money you draw in checks keeps earning 5.20% interest (annual yield on 5%, compounded daily, payable quarterly) on a minimum balance of $50 'til the check comes back to us. It's Washington Federal's newest helping hand service to you.

lOW COST lEGAl HELP GENERAI. I.AW PRACTICE CIVIi.. & CRIMINAi.. FREE INITIAI.. CONSUl..îATION Accident Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, Incorporations, legal Separations, . Name Changes, Real Estate Wills, and All Other Types of Matters

We're so excited about it, we'll give you a Free Gift when you open your account. Come ask us about a new Checking-on-Savings account. New!

And we>e so excif«l we11give you o free gi~

rees Upon Request Please Call for Appointment

212 379-4994

ot!R09~Pen.

¢toOO minimum deposit /.irmfe1if¡me only.

=· • 'r •

725 Co-op City Blvd at Carver Loop. Mon-Fri to 6 PM.: Sat 10 to 2. FREE PATRON PARKING ON PREMISES. Other offices in Manhattan. the Bronx. Rockland. and Westchester.

2091 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, NY 10475 Robert Koshner, Meneging Attorney We Accept Mester Charg,1 & Visa

For ti,,oi.,e

low ,accoUint batanee, w.e. also o.ffer él new Q%-interest aççq1.11;1~ 1¡Vith no. minimum balance. Ask us for details.

Inside: •

RoseGarden

•Weekend events

l''

page 22

~ ~

pages 18and 19

eo: ;,.;¡

-r

6 The Julius Grossman Orchestra will continue its concert series at Co-op City with a performanes at Dreiser Center Auditorium on Monday, August 4, at 8p.m. Mezzo soprano Emily Golden will be guest soloist at the concert. musical selections will be Prokofiev's Classical Symphony, Mozart's Symphony no. 40 in G minor and Brahms' .-.am.,-~or,,,,n Dance. Also included arias by Bizet, Meyerbeer, Mozart and Rossini. A native New Yorker, Emily Golden early musícal training in piano, horn and voice at the Juilliard School and subsequently completed her

9 e

bachelor's degree at the Manhattan School of Music. The mezzo has been the recipient of several awards, the most recent of which was First Place in the 1980 Dealey in Dallas. Golden's professional credits include a tour in the title role of Rossini's Cinderella with the San Francisco Opera's touring division, plus performances with the Metropolitan Opera, Met Opera Studio, Kentucky Opera Association and Lake George Opera Festival. In addition to opera, recital and chamber music repertoire are also of interest to Ms. Colden, and related performances have taken her abroad to Italy and Austria.

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Phllhcrmonlc's Bronx-born boys come home ... (C-Ontinued f:rom page 3) Ballet Orchestra. He has taken tours with the Percussion Ensemble to Hungary and with the Philharmonic to the Soviet Union. In addition to owning a music publishing company which spe-: cializes in contemporary percussion music, Lang has made a premiere recording of Elliott Carter's "Eight Pieces for Four Timpani" on Odyssey Records and has published several books on percussion. Lang's father was an electrician with a store on Arthur Avenue and Tremont Avenue. Born near Grant Avenue, Lang moved with his fä~:1ilyto\he west Bronx, on Grand Ayenu~ near Macombs Dam Road.Jlle went to P.S. 82 on University Avenue and lived in that area until he graduated high school. Now a Manhattanite, Lang has fond memories of growing . up with his sister in the Bronx. While he will look forward to the Co-op Qty concert this Thursday, Lang wistfully comments, "this is not the Bronx I remember: that small neighborhood feeling is strong in my memories of the Bronx." Lang says that he has taken a nostalgic trip back to his neighborhood recently but won't

be back anymore: it's just not the same. As for Co-op City, it's a níœ place but "Co-op Qty is more sophisticated than the Bronx," Lang claims. Myor Rosen, solo harpist for the Philharmonic since 1960, was on the music staff of CBS-TV in New York for many years. His early symphony experience includes membership in the Mexico City Symphony, the Indianapolis Symphony and the Minneapolis Symphony. Rosen has appeard frequently as harp soloist with orchestras and in solo recitals. While a CBS staff member, Rosen was a frequent harpist with the NBC Symphony under Toscacnini. He has also been a soloist with the CBS Orchestra, The Robert Shaw Chorale, the Minneapolis Symphony and the

Philharmonic. A fonner faculty member of Juíllíard. · Rosen has also taught at the University of Minnesota, De Pauw University and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory in Indianapolis. Bor in the east Bronx on Brook Avenue, Myor was one of three boys who all became professional harpists. Under a Philharmonic scholarship, he began his musical studies at the age of ten with Steffy Goldner Ormand and Djina Ostrowska.

Rosen also recalls fine times growing up with his two brothers in the east Bronx. After attending De Witt Clinton High School when it was a brand new school, Rosen moved to Brooklyn with his family and graduated from Brooklyn High School. His older brother, Abe Rosen, is currently playing harp in the Broadway revival of Oklahoma and his young brother, known as Robert Maxwell, is the composer of "Ebb Tide" and other popular tunes and is now a jazz harpist.

Drucker to perform with Phllhormonlc at Co-op City Below is a brief biography of Stanley Drucker, who will be performing with the New York Philharmonic at Co-op City on Thursday, August 7. For more information, see the news story and schedule of concerts on page l. . New York Philharmonic principal clarinetist Stanley Drucker joined the orchestra in 1948 as assistant principal and Efla t clarinetist; he became principal in 1960. to the · Brooklyn nrin,..in» with the Indianapolis Symphony, the Busch Chamber Players, and the Buffalo Philharmonic. Among his frequent solo engagements have been those with the Juilliard Quartet, most recently at the Ensemble's concerts at the Library Congress in Washington, D.C. The same month Drucker also travelled to Canada for concerts with Andrew Davis and the Toronto 'Symphot1y, and In

January he performed in Sweden with the Stockholm Philharmonic and the Helsingborgs Symphony. During the summer of 1973, Mr. Drucker toured eleven cities in Japan as a solo recitalist and as soloist with the Yorniuri Nippon Symphony. Among Mr. Drucker's many recordings is that of John Corigliano's Clarinet Concerto, with Zubin Mehta and the New York Philharmonic. Mr. Drucker gave the world premiere of the Concerto (with the Philharmonic) in 1977. He will give four performances of the work during the orchestra's 1980 summer European tour.

Russianoff, his principal teacher. He attended the High School of Music and Art and at fifteen won a scholarship to the Curtis Institute. He has been a member of

He has also recorded Debussy's "Premiere Rapsolie" and Nielsen's Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra, both with the New York Philharmonic under Leonard Bernstein; Vally Weigl's "Nature Moods," a work written especially for him; and a collection of works for clarinet and piano with pianist Leonid Hambro. Mr. Drucker began clarinet studies at· age -ten

Stca111l,ev. lllr1t.1«:1!,er will

the Juilliard faculty since 1968. Mr. Drucker will perform the clarinet concertos of Mozart and Copland with the Philharmonic during its 1980-81 season.

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August 2 3:;; PROMl'SES IN THE DARK iPG-1·58¡ Only play date 5:00 THE Cl:!Ai\fl' Young boy's devotion to his dad (PG-1,581 7:00 WHODUNIT? The Greatest Unsolved Mvsteies. Only play date. · 8:00 DEFIANCE Reunite in NYC tenement neighborhood (PG-1, 43 1 10:00 THE ACE Blythe Danner (PG-1·56l 12:00 HEART !REAT iR-1·50l Only play date 2:00 HBO Latt> Night: FIRST LOVE (R-l ·281 SÛntlay August 3

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5:30 HBO SNEAK PRE\Tl<~W FOR AUGUSf 6:00 PAPF..R MOON Bible-selling cou man aud orphan (PG-1"42l 8:00 HAIR ..Electric. energetic fil,:üng of Broadway smash (PG-2·011 Ul:OO THE LADY &N RED Thirtíes Chícago iR-1·29i U::!OVOICES Contemporary love story with A,,,y Irving (P(; .. I ·4i I

Monday August 4 ,,:30 SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY

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Tuesday August's

5:00 mro SNEAK PREVIEW FOR AUGUST 5::1@ MISSION GALACTICA: CYl,ON ATI'ACK(l-471 7:311 RACE FOR THE PENNANT Action footage of the week's baseball highlights 8:00 SUNBURN Dazzling Farrah (PG-1 · 411 Ul:OO SHIRLEY }lacLAIJllE From the Lido de Paris. H:OO-RACE FOR THE PENNANT !UO WSSION GALACTICA: CYLON A'ITACK (l ·471 Wednesday August 6 6:®0VOICF..S I.i:>VP aud courage conquer affliction iPG-l ·471 8:00 BRF;AIDNG POINT Bo Svenson as a , .ian pushed too far (R-1·281 . 9:311 RACE FOR THE PENNA.1\JT Repeat of Tuesday show. 10:00 THE CHAMP Jon Voight as a former boxing champ (PG-1·581

12:00 DEFIANCE Urban action with Jan Michael Vincent (PG-1: 43 1

Thursday August7 5:00 PAPER MOON ·30s swindlers iPG-1:421 7:00 BOXING'S GREATEST C~'lil'IONS Best o; The Light Heavyweights (1,011 8:00 THE GLOVE Modem day bounty hunter trails a sinister terrorist i R-1·281 9:30 HAIR New kind of screen musical (PG-2·011 U:31) THE ACE Robert Duvall iPG-1·561

Friday Augqst 8 5:00 FOUL PLAY Outrageous comedy with Goldie

Hav.11 iPG-1'561 7:00 HARRY BLACKSTONE'S ~GICALTOUR Comedy. music. ,,,agie. 8:00 THE VILLAIN Screwball. sagebrush badmen of the Old West iPG-1·291 9:311 THE LADY IN RED Gangster action ( R-1 · 29 > n:oo CRAZY & WONDER~'UL Very real people. p. 10 U:30 DEATH ON THE NILE Nifty mystery iPG-2·201 2:00 HBO Late Night: !RABY DOLL (l ·541

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An Evening Dinner Theatre offers discounts for theatreaoers Same day discounts on theatre tickets, which save theatregoers half of what it costs to obtain seats for Broadway shows, are now being offered in Westchester County in a program similar to the highly successful TKTS booth which has operated in New York City's Duffy Square since 1973. An Evening Dinner Theatre, in Elmsford, New York, is now offering "show only" seats that remain unsold at 12 noon on the day of a performance for $10, Sunday through Friday, and $12

on Saturday. Theatregoers who cannot make plans to attend shows in advance, or who have made arrangements for dinner elsewhere, njow have an opportunity to see.a full-scale production of a Broadway musical at approximately half the regular cost whenever tickets are available. Telephone inquiries about the availability of discount tickets on the day of a performance will be accepted after 12 noon.Theatregoers may purchase

seats by paying for the tickets in person or charging the cost to most major credit cards. The same day discount on unsold tickets makes the American musical theatre available to a wider range of audiences since it cuts the cost of attending shows and offers seats to those whose activities are planned on short notice. Further information may be obtained by calling An Evening at (914) 592-2222. ·

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section pen By Alim Lisin Cooperators from an over have been corning to Section One Cooperative Volunteer Gardens, Co-op City's largest gardens, over the past few weeks for our Open House program. I wish to remind an cooperators that this program will continue throughout the summer every Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m, Come on over and stroll through our gardens at Buildings 1 and 5.

Some of our seedlings, as well as all of our plants, are suffering from the effects of our recent heat wave despite our constant watering. The water shortage prevented us from watering many days and crur plants are showing it. Some of our plants are tolerant to the heat and dry conditions. Our celosía is one of

them and they will be blooming abundantly in the' upcoming weeks. Another problem is the premature leaf drop from our trees. It is hard to remove all of these leaves because you cannot rake in the flower beds. The heat wave has also prevented me from doing a lot of spraying and fertilizing that I normally do at this time of the year. It can't be done when it is this hot and dry because the spray will bum the leaves and flowers. Repairs to our Building 5 Garden fence will be done this fall. I have decided to wait for the fall when it will be less likely to damage our impatiens, which are blooming profusely by the flowerbed adjacent to our fence. I have replaced the rope on the small lawn next to our garden in

Last chance to order f Ooera tickets 1

The deadline for ordering tickets for the Metropolitan Opera's 1980/1981 season is dose at hand. All orders for tickets for the six non-subscription performances must be received as soon as possible to insure seating. The following performances are available: Tosca, Saturday evening, October 11: Cavalleria RS tticana/1PagliaS i, Saturday evening, November 22: Lulu, Friday evening, December 5: A Masked Ba.I.i, Saturday evening, February 7: Tristan and Isolde, Friday evening, February 13: La Traviata, Saturday matinee,

April 18. Ticket prices are as follows. The entire Family Circle: $8: Balcony: $13: Dress Circle: $22.50: Rows W to EE Orchestra: $22.50 and up. . Add $.5 per ticket to cover bus fare to the Met. Checks should be made out to Jan Goldsmith and should be mailed to her at 4240-4 Hutchinson River Parkway East, Bronx, N.Y.11»75 (tel: 379-4886). You may also call 6712590 Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. should you require any additional information or details.

front of Building 5A about 15 times already this year. Why so often? It is because the ropes are constantly being stolen. If this continues, I will be asking that a tall snow fence be erected around this lawn. Another item stolen was our "Welcome" sign in our Building 5 Garden. Who · would want to steal a lawn ornament like that? It is useless for any other application. I have been finding many other types of vandalísrn such as broken off flowers, disconnected hoses from our sprinkler systerns, broken fence slats almost every day, etc. It has gotten to the point that, if I don't start an uproar among the cooperators in both buildings that. we serve, it will continue until everything is destroyed. I have seen many · children from these buildings ín our gardens at one time or another to retrieve balls, etc. This must stop. Climbing over our fences is prohibited and violators will be fined when I catch them -· I intend to.

unaware-cthenrieasy.

Children's 'program On Tuesday, August 5, at 2:30 p.m, the Bayehester, N.Y. Public Library will show films for younger children. The program of short films includes Papa Penguin's Home Movies. On Wednesday, August 6, at 2:30 p.m., films for older children are shown. This program con-

~ ~

sists of a full-length feature film, The Moose that Roared, a comic farce starring Peter Sellers. On Friday and Saturday, August 8 and 9, stories will be read to children of an ages at 2:30 p.m. ·-·· No tickets are required for summer programs. Just corne and enjoy.

French Museum of Photography, Bievre, France; and the Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris; among others. The International Center of Photography is located on Museum Mile at 1130 Fifth Avenue (94th Street). ICP~s galleries .• are open Tuesday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m .. and Wednesday through Sunday 11 a.m, to 5 p.m.; general admission is $1.50 for adults, $.50 for students and sénior citizens are admitted free of charge. --------------------------------------~--'-------------

In the tr~'a.ition of candid street photographers, Lou Lanzano shows pepple at odds with the city, close-ups of women's faces, and figures seemingly small against the towering buildings. Lánzano shoots blind, not looking through the viewfinder. Instead he pre-focuses his camera, and holds it in different positions, never at eye level, always using a wide angle lens, fast shutter speeds and pushed film. The effect is dramatic and unsettling, an invasion of the privacy we normally expect in a , big city. Further, Lanzano's understanding of graphic elements provides a rich, visual r. format for these essentially anonymous street portraits. 35 blaék and white photographs will be on view at tile lnterna t inna l Center of Photography from July 18 through September 21. Lanzano is a New Yorker. He studied at the New School with Lisette Model. He teaches at the School of Visual Arts - and has exhibited in one-man and group shows in the United States and Europe, most recently at Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, and San Francisco Camerawork. His work has appeared in many publications, . and is in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art, New York; Boston·• ··Pme ·Arts; The

August Calendar of Bayèhester library Events

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Fri. - Aug. 1- 2:30 p.æ, - Read stories - ail ages Sst. - Aug. 2 - 2:30 p.m. - Read stories - all ages Tues. - Aug. 5 - 2:30 p.m.> Films for younger.children Wed. - Aug. 6 • 2:00 p.m, - Films fo:r olde:r chiid:ren Fri. - Aug. 8 - 2:30 p.m.> Read stories Sst. - A"tllg. 9 · 2:30 p.m. - Read stories Tues. - Aug. 12 - 2:00 p.m.> Films - yoooge:r children Wed. - Aug. 13 - 2:00 p.æ, - Films· older children Fri. - Ang. 15 - 2:30 p.m. - Rea.ding stories Tues. - Aug. 19 - 2:00 p.m. - Films - younger children Wed.· Aug.. 20.· 2:00 p.m, - Films - older children Tues. - Aug. 26 - 2:00 p.m. - Films - younger children Wed. - Aug. 27 - 2:30 p.m. - Films - olde:r children Sst. - Aug. OO - 2:30 p.m, • Library dosed for Labor Day weekend

· Cacldyshack: Sat & Sun. - 2, 4, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 Mon.·îh11rs. - 7:45, 9:45

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ICP to exhibit Lonzono photographs Lou Lanzano photographs people on the street - he comes in fast.sand 'ùnobserved - he captures . füe,i: anxious the

Baychester Branch ~ibrary News

e Gordens continues use through summer

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a , the Parks Department has opened officially. The Cafe, in the concession and administration building, is in {he southern end of the Park, right below The Cloisters. The Park entrance off Henry Hudson Parkway is the first on the right past George Washington Bridge. Another entrance is at Ft. Washington Avenue and 190th Street, also the site of the 190th Street IND Station.

at the northern end of Park and between the Cloisters and the concessions building is a bronze tablet, east of the highest ridge, 270 feet above the Hudson, commemorating the role of Margaret Corbin, first woman to take a soldier's part in the American Revolution.

Commissioner Davis has also invited Community Board 12 members: Chairwoman Hope Irvine, Environmental Chairman The Parks and Recreation Walter Greenberg and District Department has completely Manager Joan Thomas, as well repaired the building, ex- as assorted elected officials and tensively damaged by fire some press to the recent opening of the time ago and the concessionaire, cafe. P&J Popcorn, Inc., has exThe Unicorn Cafe is operated tensively remodeled the Iacíltiy to include a dining room, a by Philip Arsenault, Jon Meyers terrace with umbrella tables, a and John Innes. The concession delicatessen countrer featuring will be open from 10 a.m. until 6 hot and cold sandwishes and an p.m. on weekdays and from 10 to 7 on weekends throughout the old fashioned soda fountain. The concessions building is at year. According to the owners, Commissioner Davis had also the restaurant will be open 10-7 given to the City in 1935 by John· p.m. during the summer and the D. Rockefeller, Jr. Fort Tryon soda fountain will remain open to Park was planned by Frederick 9p.m. The MTAM-4 bus, also stops at Law Olmsted, Jr. son of the designer of Central, Prospect and the door of the Cafe.

Bronx Arts Ensemble plans several outdoor concerts for August "Summer Music '80" the Bronx Arts Ensemble's p~pular series of free outdoor concerts, will be launched on Sunday, August 3, with "Romantic Music that Stirs a Gentle Breeze" featuring the Occasional Singers, Gil Robbins, director, joining the Ensemble in music for chorus and woodwind quintet by · Schubert, Barber, Copland, Victor Herbert and others. The program will be presented at 2 p.m .. at Van Cortlandt Mansion in Van Cortlandt Park, nei!{ 246thStreet and Broadway, and· at ~ p.m, at Fordham Universíty-íñ front of the Student Actívíëies Center, near the Southern Blvd. entrance to the campus. This summer marks the first· outdoor summer concerts at the University, as part of the residency agreement between the Ensemble and Fordham which was signed in 1979. Concerts will be presented each Sunday in August at the same' times at the Mansion and Fordham. On August 10, Johannes Somary, head of the Music Department at Horace Mann School and conductor of Amor Artis, will b guest conductor in

ame Farm

y at Long Island

Cowboy Joe Phillips and Golden Mist, the dancing horse, are riding the range at the Long Island Game Farm in Manorville. Joe Phillips, star of screen and stage, entertains thousands of visitors daily with trick & fancy six-gun juggling, whip handeling and a trained dog act. Joe has worked with many of the great T.V. and Movie western idols such as Roy Rogers, Hop-along Cassidy, Clayton (Lone Ranger) Moore, and Jay (Tonto) Silverheels,

as many screen epics with Dale Robertson, Buster Crabbe, Hugh

O'Brian and four-footed friends Lassie and Rin-tin-tin.

The

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"A Joyous Collage" of chamber Many remember Joe with music by Bach, Honegger, and Mr. Somary, "La Grande Bande" Smokey the Wenderhorse and will feature as soloist Edith their appearances on the Ed Gordon Ainsberg, soprano, a Sullivan Show, Steve Allen, Gary Riverdale resident and frequent Moore, Arthur Godfrey and BAE performer, with the En- recently with Golden Mist on the semble's double reed band, in MikeDouglas Show. works by Gabrieli, Handel, John Freeman, and others on August Joe's many credits include 17. Rodeos, Fairs, Radio City Music On August 24 two Mozart Hall, T.V. Commercials and the serenades for wind octet will be T.V. Movie of the Week, as well presented by the Ensemble in "Music for a Viennese Court", conducted by Jens Nygaard, head. of the recently , formed Jupiter Symphony. Finally, on August 31 the Ensemble will be conducted by John Grady, organist at St. Patrick's Cathedral, in a program entitled "The Baroque Spirit" featuring Grayson Hirst, tenor, and Elaine Comparone, harpsichord, in works by Bach, Rameau, Albinoni,and Vivaldi. ' All concerts are free to the public, and those scheduled outdoors will be performed indoors at the same locations in case of rain. For further information on all programs, please can the Ensemble at 549-

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long view of the new Unicom Cafe. Outdoor terrace is at top lett of photo; the cloisters (not shown) are to the right of the Cafe.

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per person

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Assorted cold cuts (your choice of Turkey, Corned Beef, Pastrami, Tongue, Roast Beef, Rolled Beef) Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Mustard, Relish Tray, Russian Dressing, Bread and Rolls completely garnished to perfection on platters.

Choose from our many special party ·packages or let us plan one to fit your budget. 3-30 Foot Heroes - beautifully decorated Turkeys Specially Prepared - carved, decorated and re-placed on frame Catering brochures mailed on request We deliver to·the 5 boroughs, Wntch•w a L.t AE, DC,CB, CNdt urda ~ed

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Hunter

unt ry

An entertaining blend of music, comedy and square dancing has been scheduled for the annual four-day Hunter Country Music Festival, July 31 to August 3, at Hunter, N.Y. The talent roster includes Danny Davis and his Nashville Brass, The Kendalls, Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius, Jeannie C. Riley, T.G. Sheppard, Stella Parton, Tommy Cash and Johnny Russen. Russell turned in "show-stealing" performances last year. Comedian George Lindsey, a regular on TV's Hee Haw, will be on hand an four days as guest master of ceremonies. He, like an the other artists, will perform twice daily. Others taking part in the allday music schedules are Maine's Dick Curless, Pennsylvania's Al Shade, the sister trio Country Belles, and Herkimer's (N.Y.) Ronnie Smith. The "fiddling F'ren c h Canadian" Jerry Madore of nearby Stamford, will again be host master of ceremonies. He and his New Prairie Ramblers and Hunter's own troubadour Terry Gorka will entertain daily. Sheppard's latest single, "I'H be Coming Back for More'', recently reached top spot on Billboard magazine's country charts. The Kendalls, the award winning father-daughter duo, also had their latest hit "You'd Make an Angel Wanna Cheat" in

what's hot, what's not

usle Fest this weekend

the top ten recently. Climbing the charts right now is a disc called "Danny Davis & Willie Nelson". And Russell's song "While the Choir Sang the Hymn" is a new entry to the charts. Brown and Cornelius, both stars in their own right, since teaming up have been named "Duo of the Year" by the Country Music Assn. Riley, who has an outstanding show, broke on top of the charts several years ago with her famed rendition of "Harper Valley PTA". . Two of the Northeast's leading square dance callers, Don

....

~·

Hanhurst and Clint McLean, will be conducting the square dance portion of the festivities - a new festival feature. A colorful descriptive brochure showing pictures of all the artists along with a listing of the area's hotels, motels, resorts and campgrounds can be had free from: Exposition Planners, Ltd., Main St., Hunter, N.Y.12442. Hunter, which is served daily by Adirondack Trailways, is located on Route 23~, a half hour off the New York Thruway, exits 20 from the south, 21 from the north.

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Scene from lost year's Country Music Festival.

UU's Brooklyn Center Adult Degree Program now underway for summer Penda Aiken runs a secretarial typing service full-time, takes care of her six-year-old son, and still has time to go to Long Island University to complete her bachelor's degree. To help such people, who are motivated to go back to school after years of absence, LIU's Brooklyn Center will offer for the first time a summer session of its Adult Degree Program now underway at its l3rookl¥ßcampus. Flatbush Ave Ext-at DeKalb Ave. DeKà.lbA>ve. "We accept those holding a high school diploma or General Equívalency Diploma," explained Dr. Amy Geffen, Director of Adult Programs. "They need have no previous college coursework, or may have completed less than four years,'' she added. "Understandably, adultsreturning to college after many years are filled with doubts and insecurities about their own capabilities," said Dr. Geffen. "eeognízing this, we give them the special attention and encouragement they need through counseling and personal contact." Victor B. Marrow, Dean of Continuing Education at LIU notes that most of the students are in their thirties and forties, and soine are older. "They all share the same willingness to tackle the rigors of college level courses. And, for those needing remedial help, we offerdevelopmental skills courses in English and math to ready them for college level work." The Bachelor's Degree Program allows adults to take as few as two courses a term towards completion of a degree. Flexible schedules in the evenings and on weekends, as well as during the day, enable working' adults to find time to cintinue their studies. The advantage ,is ~hey may go fulHime

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to college by attending weekend classes, evenings; or a combination of both. The Program offérs an interdis ci ph nar y major in Humanities, Communications Arts or the Social Sciences in the School of Arts and Sciences. Rather than selecting a single discipline subject for major concentration, the student may choose several related courses to fulfill the requirements. By introducing students to a broad spectrum of courses, these studies in the liberal arts offer them a rich and varied education. Students may choose to earn a degree in the School of Business Administration specializing in Accounting, Finance, Integrated Information Systems, Marketing, or Management. LIU is interviewing applicants now for the summer. Those interested in receiving a brochure or desiring additinal information, may can LIU's Institute for Continuing Education at (212) 834-6020.

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quickly. (March 6-March 20) -· Productivity rises at mid-week when immediate goals sort themselves out. Take your time as week draws to a, close. Am.ES: (March 21-April 4) -An unexpected opportunity for gain is to be grasped af once --or lost forever. Keep your wits about you! (April 5-April 19) -· Keep facts and figures at your fingertips as you go about the business of solving business problems this week. GEMINl:(May 21..Jtme 6) -· An opportunity to repay dept and earn more money arises early in

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The coming week presents the e-i' successful with new challenges, ~ the yet-to-make-their-marks with ¡;;;;, unexpected progress. It is essentia! for all seeking change, devel~ opment, growth -- whether of self l or of assets -· be ready to move ~ quickly with the times. Smooth :E transitions from one phase of · ···t= work to another distinguish this ...., week from those just preceding, E,,; in which confusion seemed to ô characterize an movement. =.. Children are especially favored ~ this week. The very young make ~ successful attempts at basic independence. School-age children experience the growth of skills that will remain with them all their lives. Rapport· between the generations is at an extremely high level now and wise parents will take advantage of that fact. LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) -- The advice of an old friend is invaluable. Don't tum your back on suggestions that emerge from experience. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22 -· Investments of cash may backfire -· but investments in friend-

ship bring constant rewards · throughout the week. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) -· AH ~ plans for the írnmedíate future must be reconsidered. New developments create an uncertain atmosphere. (Sept. B-Sept. 22) -· ~- Take the practical approach whei:rdealing with the elderly or the very .young. Sentiment may cause hardships. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) -· Another's small-minded behavior must be allowed to hamper what is otherwise your progress this week. (Oct. B-Oct. 22) -· Take a course action more suited to your new goals. You may unwittingly be working against yourself now. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7)-· A good friend will share bad news along with the good. Don't be afraid to express your views openly. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -- Keep up with latest developments. This is a good week for testing new methods against old productivity.

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SAGl'ITARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec.

Planetarium's' to continue through The Beginning, ongoing through September 7. Monday Friday: 2&3:30p.m. Saturday & Sunday: 1,2,3,4 and s p.m. About 15 thousand million years ago a giant sphere of pure energy-the cosmic egg, some call it-detonated. Within a second the basic components of atoms were formed, then whole atoms of hydrogen. From this hydrogen, galaxies took shape and within the galaxies, stars and planets. With the many important discoveries made in the past. 50 years, astronomers are now beginning to piece together the cosmic puzzle of how the universe began. In this program we will exa mi ne these díscoverîês and · the most recent theories of t:n~. ' origin of the universe. Worlds in Space Wednesday evenings: 7:30 p.m, Travel with your planetarium guide through our neighborhood in space-the solar system. Explore the sun, moon and planets as our spacecraft have and as astronauts may in the future. Presented live so that the very latest astronomical information can be included. Saturday Morning Live, Sky Show for Young People Saturday: 11 a.m. This program is specially designed for young people. Presented live in the Paneatarium's Sky Theater, we will discuss such topics as why the moon appears to change shape in the sky, the reasons for the seasons, why the sun, moon and stars move across the sky

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7) -· Concentrate on your own progress this week. Another's setbacks must not create confusion for you. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) -· Listen carefully to instructions early in the week, and you'll not fail in your assignments. Children drive ahead. CAPRIOORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) -· Take care not to exert too much pressure on co-workers. You could spoil good relationships that way. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -· Questions regarding property transactions may create tension early in the week. Solve problems by week's end.

AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb. 3).-· Valuable information cornes your way early in the week. How you employ it makes the difference between gains and losses. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) '-· An old friend with new plans proves a tremendous asset this week. Take advantage of a fresh eye. PISCES: (Feb. 19-Marcb 5) -Take care that in reaching for new goals, you don't overextend yourself. Be ready to step back

•

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and how to find the constellations and bright planets in the night sky. Each show is different and features an interesting survey of the current seasonal sky as seen from the New York City area. Admission' Adults' $2.75; children through age 12, $1.35; students and senior citizens with I.D. cards, $1.75. Special group rates available. Laserium Concerts Laser Rock n Friday & Saturday: 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 7:30p.m. This laser show combines laser

pternber effects and music from current rock recording artists. Light Years Wednesday: 8:45p.m. Friday & Saturday; 9 p.m, Sunday: 9p.m. This show combines dazzling new laser effects with past rock hits by Jimi Hendrix, Chuck Berry, Led Zeppelin, The Doors, Elton John, The Beatles, and Pink Floyd, fo name a few. Tickets at $3.75 each are available at Ticketron outlets and the Planetarium box office; telephone 724-8700. Tickets should be purchased in advance.

1w, you can get away' from the city ...... and still feel "at home .." With a special summer vacation at- Bader's,

At Bader 's, you'll discover a bright "homey" atmosphere within our country setting-just 35 minutes from N.Y.C. You 'li love our expanded facilities that offer mature active adults a viable alternative to summer-in-the-city living. Here you 'li find a wide variety of planned activities, nightly entertainment and luxurious air-conditioned accommodations with 24-ho·1r telephone/desk. Three sumptuous, full course meals are served daily, in addition to daily complimentary snacks. Dietary Laws are observed. Because Bader 's is sensitive to the needs of active Seniors, you'll be able .to socialize with your peers-and share exciting, memorable experiences-every 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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Cocktail Parties, Smorgasbord, Broadway Entertainment & Dancing Beautiful Brand New Olympic Pool We have a fantastic Master of Cermonies/ Social Director this summer who takes you on country walks, leads debates, gives dance lessons, conducts bingo games, etc.

O one affair at a time O Porkinç on premises O seporql'e~smorgosbord room O open canopy O Vo'tid Hcrobonlrn of Queens O Glott Kosher

During August and September, accompanies by 2 cu!lu!ts

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Çi)ór ßonquer Manager would be happy to discuss your affair with you and help in mal~ing it truly an "affair to remember."

Make your reservations now for the Jewish Hplidoys from $150per week, per person Join us for lunch Wed., Sept. 10 and leave after lunch Sun., Sept. 14; or, come for-a full week from Wed., Sept. 10 to Wed., Sept. 17; or, stay for two weeks from Sun., Sept. 7 to Sun., Sept. 21.

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MOUNTAIN PHONIE

1980

.OCH SHEi.MAKE,°N.Y. 12759 Helen Breindel 564-0530,

•MAKE RESERVATIONS

(212) 681-3000

United Feature Sunduxite. Inc.

To report a fire or other emergencies dial 665-2200

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the week. Friends take a chance for you. (June 7-June 20) -· A mid-week change of heart may cause you to change long-range plans. Heavy handedness creates moments of tension. CANCER: (Jooe 21..Joly 7) -This is a good week for all paper work, all meetings with new people, some with considerable influence. (July 8-July 22) -- A person behind the scenes does much to increase your csances for gain at this time. Moveahead now.

Special Rates for Senior Citizens Oakland Jewish Center

for more detailed information, call Helen Breindel personnally at 564-0530 at the cost of a local call. Yoo can also write directly to Shady Nook Country Club, loch Shelclrake, N.Y. 12759. '·' i.

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highlighted with garnet and softened with neutral tones which appear in the floor covering, and wood tones in the furniture and upholstery. Most of the walls are covered with a scrubbable peachcolored vinyl, with vinyl panels in a garnet tone as accents above the bookcase and on the sides of the beams in the window area. The white and garnet Levolor blind for the windowis decorative yet practical for light control and privacy. A neutral-colored sisal floor finishes the basic shell of the room. To facilitate the most advatageous use of space, the designer selected Samsonite furniture, all of it well designed guaranteed to serve many needs. Leading off the space-saving list isthe "Added Dimension" wall system, a handsome combination of modular .uníts available in three different finishes. Roomy bookshelves top the two storage cupboards. Here, all kinds of items are easily stored out of view, while books and accessories are housed behind ther glass doors on the shelves. The drop-leaf top on the end bookshelf

Multipurpose room created with modulés Space problems bering what they are today, it is imperative-ro plan every room carefully. But it is possible, through correct choice of furniture and accessories, to crea te a multipurpose room that can serve a multitude of needs and make the most of all available space. A good example of this is illustrated in this room designed by Margot Gunther, A.S.I.D. Totally multifunctional, it's wen suited for family gatherings and small parties, for television viewing and games. It also doubnles as an office when required. The keys to its success are such things as a sophisticated color scheme that is also restful, the use of the most up-to-date designs and easy-care decorating materials. Plus really expert planning. The designer selected a color scheme based on peach :1,

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Hints on growing strawberry plants In the last few years I have been surprised and amazed at the small strawberry plants I put in containers and placed in my garden room. These little plants have produced tiny but very sweet fruit on and off throughout the months with little sign of stopping. The plants are called frais de bois and I found them at a local nursery some time ago. Surely they are not common but I have at times seen ads in garden magazines for them. Once the plants are established they ,b,ear their bounty with little trouble: I haiv1t.one set of plants in a large- 16 inch clay container; the othéf group is in a wooden planter bos. I used a very rich well-draining soil. I added some sand to packaged house-plant soil mix. Plants are in sun and I water them about three times a week. They are never fed and it seems that insects rarely bother them. Leaves 'are typical strawberry shaped; that is, toothed and somewhat fuzzy green. The fruit is red and tiny - about the size of the tip of your thumb but shaped like the conventional strawberry. If you want a special effect you can plant strawberries in jars with holes at the sides - typically these are called strawberry jars and treat them the same way as described above. You can also grow the standard strawberry and after a while it too should bear some fruit indoors. The larger varieties do not seem to be as everblooming as their diminutive .cousins but still succeed indoors. I also have a dwarf peach that does well indoors but other fruits I have tried through the years do not seem to succeed with the exception of the citrus. Friends tell me that the fig trees advertised in garden magazines are satisfactory but I have never tries them and on a few occasions I have seen grapes grown in large tubs in homes.

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unit serves as a desk or as an extra serving surface when required. The chrome-and-cane chairs andf the armless easy chairs, which all move eas8ly around the room to serve different areas, are from Samsonite's "The Sociables" Collection. The latter are totally upholstered with a stain-resistant fabric in a striped pattern of neutral tones. The tweedy textured fabric is also used for the seating pads on the chrome-and-cane chairs. Do-it-yourslef ideas featured here include the snack counter, made of a piece of plywood and covered with peach vinyl, which is under the window. Peach and garnet vinyl are also used to cover the coffee table, another good do-it-yourself project. Like the snack counter, the table is made of plywoodand has casters so that it rolls around easily. It can double as a game table. The snack counter under the window can be used for crafts, to server food at larger buffet-style parties and as extra desk space. The finished result is a room that can be used round the clock for all kinds of activities and that can easily be kept clean and in opp-top condition. Not only that, it was decorated on a budyet.

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to restrict yourself to just houseplants. Having a fruiting plant at home is different and adds some spice to the collection and besides·you can and should eat the home-grown fruit. So, if you have never been a farmer or have no outside land hereis a one wayto get the farm going. ' Suggestions Watch now and be sure that the direct sun is not scorching foliage of plants. Summer sun can be more intense than we think. Protect plants at windows with a screen or even sheer curtains will do the job. Miniature orchids have become popular in the last few years and they make fine indoor plants bearing lovely flowers. Plants take up little space and are really gems. Most orchis suppliers list doxens -of miniatures for you to try. A friend recently let her parakeets out into the plant area. What a mistake! The birds almost demolished three plants. U you have brids at home, keep them separated from your plants. The two don't get along. This is thé time of year most people feed their plants and this is fine but don't overdo it - a little plant food goes a long way. And if you do feed your plants every few months take plants to the sink and soak them to the pot rim in water for about 20 minutes to leach out salts from the soil that accumulate with frequent feeding. Give a little extra attention to your cacti now. This is the time of year they need sunshine and an evenly moist gr9wing medium. Many cacti bloorn,:in summer and well-grown''specimens do bloom indoors. Plants such as Lobivias and Parodias and Rebutías do very well as houseplants. Questions and answers Q - You always recommend clay pots and I do use them but what do I do to get the old ones clean? The outsides get scummy and encrusted with dirt. A - I wash and scrub my clay pots with a weak detergent and a scrub brush with very hot almost scalding water. Pots come out like new.

When it rains on your cookout, 'chorbroll'fhe chicken inside It's bad enough when it rains on your parade, but it's even worse when it rains on your cookout. How can you make charcoalbroiled chicken indoors? Answer: with yogurt, in a very hot oven. Before you dismiss this as a weird idea, let me explain what happens when you coat chicken with seasoned yogurt and bake it in a really hot oven.. The creamy yogurt coating seals in the moisture and keeps the chicken meat moist. But the chicken fat in the skin <and the chicken fat calories) melt away. The. moisture in the yogurt evaporates and the milk sugars carmelize into 'a crispy coating that's as, close to "charcoalbroiled" as you can get ... without charcoal or broiling. All this happens with no attention from . you. Without turning, watching, basting or or fussing, the chicken is perfectly done in about 45 minutes, more or less, depending on the cut up .chicken pieces used. Two other psints about this method- should be mentioned: There is no "yogurty" taste to chickencooked in this manner, so even if you don't like yogurt, this is a trick to try. The other important point is that this technique results in a chicken dish that's very lowcalorie. To minimize clean-up, use a pan lined with foil that can be discarded. OVEN-BAKED, NO-TEND 'CHARBROILED' CHICKEN

plain low-fat yogurt 1 to 2 teaspoons seasoned salt Trim fringe fat from chicken pieces. Stir yogurt and seasonings together. Spray a nonstick baking pan well with cooking spray. Roll chicken pieces in seasoned yogurt to coat liberally; place skin-side up in a single layer on the baking tray, pieces not each other. Place in an unheated oven. jSet temperature control at 425 degrees and timer for 45

opening oven door, When timer rings, chicken pieces should be crisp and brown: add another JO minutes cooking time if needed. Makes four servings, approximately 220 calories each. Next is a recipe for chicken and yogurt, Tandoor-style, OVEN-BAKED INDIAN CHARBROILED CHICKEN

pounds cut-up frying chicken parts half-cup plain · low-fatyogurt quarter-cup limejuice or lemon jjuice 2 to 3 teaspoons mild or hot curry powder 2 reaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon garlic salt ( or plain salt) Trim fringe fat from chicken. Stir yogurt with remaining ingredients. Follow directions in preceding recipe. Makes four servings, approximately 215 calories each. 2

'CHARBROILED' CHICKEN IN THE JAPANESE STYLE (MOOK TEUIYAKI FOH, 2)

half-cup low-fat lemon yogurt quarter-cup Japanese-style soy sauce 1 teaspoon ground ginger optional: minced clove garlic frying chicken breast, split ( about three-fourths pound Sir lemon yogurt, soy, ginger and garlic together in a dish. Tum fringe fat from chicken. Turn chicken pieces in mixture to, coat completely, Arrange chick-, en, skin-side up, in a foil-lined. pan sprayed with cooking spray, Place in a cold ove.n. Set the temperature to 425 degrees a.nd timer to 45 minutes. Bake uncovered and undistrubed until crisp. and "charcoal-broiled." ( Double or triple the to serve four or six). Makes two servings, approximately 225 calories each. SUGAli,,Fl1tcEEVEHSION:

plus 2 tablespoons lemon juice for lemon yogurt. Approximately 215 calories per serving. If it doesn't rain on your cookout, you might like to use yogurt as a barbecue baste. Here's a $500 recipe that took first place in this year's Delmarva Chicken Cooking Contest, developed by Joani McCormickof Tabb, Va. Mrs. McCormick's recipe, which is great for dieters. will go on to compete with other regional winners in the National Chicken Cooking Contest to be held in August in Atlanta, Ga. GRILLED YOGURT-LEMON CHICKEN

2 pounds cut up broiler:[ryer chicken 8 ounces plain low-fat yogurt quarter-cup wine· vinegar tablespoon lemon juice clove garlic, minced teaspoon ground coriander teaspoon powdered mustard half-teaspoon freshly ground pepper half-teaspoon ground ginger eighth-teaspoon ground cloves 5 drops Tabasco sauce Trim fringe fat from chicken. In large bowl, mix together yog:urt; vinegar, lemon juice, garlic, coriander, mustard, pepper, ginger, cloves and Tabasco sauce. Add chicken, turning to coat; marinate in refrigerator about l and one-half hours; reserve marinade. Place chicken, skin-side up, on grill over hot coals about 7 inches from heat. Cook, turning, and basting with reserved. marinade, about l hour or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Makes four servings, approximately 230 calories each. l\tore chicken recipes änd an, mustrated guide to cuUing up a whole chicken and de-boning

breasts and thighs. send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and :~5 cents to HOW-TO CHICKEN, P.O. Box 624, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Copyright. 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc .

who have a tbody its own secrets and this book rating. Once reveals many of them for the first reveal to others what they have seen, they become victims. of time. Vanished .ships and air-. disasters, ridicule. The following books deal , craft, unexplained mechanical failures, ghosts, with the area of psychic phantoms on radar screens, lost phenomena, an area of great expeditions, and much more are interest to many people, and try ~ of offer lucid explanations as to included in this book. The author offers a logical ,.... what occurred. to many of the O From The Devil's Triangle To explanation mysteries and reveals many ~ The Devil's Jaw by Richard previously unknown facts about .l. Winer (Bantam $1.95) ç Everyone has heard of the these occurrences. The book is illustrated with photographs Devil's Triangle or the Bermuda some of which have never been Triangle as it is also known. seen before. Much has been written about this The book is well written and area of strange and unexresearched. The author backs up '"º""'uv.,~ phenoména. This book,

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Iverson This book is a carefully researched account of the work of Arnall Bloxham, a hypnotherapist, who has used his abilities to regress his clients to their previous lives. The author became involved with Bloxham when he produced a television special about his work for the BBC. One case in particular is of interest. It is the story of a Welsh housewife who· is regressed into seven previous lives. Her various lives often shed on obscure areas in history such as the origins of Constantine the Great and as a victim during the

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NBC is holding on to their few creative talents as tightly as anyone can. After signing Saturday Night Live's producer Lorne Michael to a contract fore re at i n g , producing and developing several shows for them, the network has just clinched a deal with Gilda Radner for a series of specials. Talk is, there are still discussions going on with several other ~aturday Night Live personalities. However, a snippy Jane Curtin appeared on Merv Griffin's show and .declared that she has ha<l . enough with the show. As a wise man once said, real independence means you don't have to assert yourself. Speaking of Saturday Night Live . . . Bill Murray, who was campaigning in Co-op City earlier this year for Ted Kennedy, will be featured in a new film by Warner Brothers, Caddyshack,

It's a"'äog's.,J\.fe ... Boomer, star of the NBC-TV adventure series Here's Boomer, was barking to the tune of "Get Me Tö The Church On Time" when he married the beautiful mutt Cynthis, another shaggy dog from Los Angeles, on July 21 in Niagara Falls. Boomer chose Cynthia to be his bride after several months of searching for the right girl. The couple flew to Niagara Falls from Los Angeles over the wee~end and were married at the

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Niagara Hilton Hotel . Mayor Michael O'Louglilin of Niagara Falls issued the couple a marriage certificate. After the ceremony, the newlyweds had a whirlwind honeymoon in Niagara Falls. The honeymooners then went to New York City, where they were guest at the Plaza Hotel. They planned to go across the street for a romantic horse and buggy ride through the leafy glades of Central Park. Like · Boomer, Cynthia was rescued from the Los Angeles dog · pound by tr. aíner Ray Berwick, · and, also like -Boomer, she was slated to bè put to sleep until ~rwi?k saved her · · · . More roses next week.

Journalist looks at 'rip offs' Ripoff: How to Spot it, How to Avoid it, by Peter Maiken, Andrews· and McMeel, $12.95 cloth, $5.95 paper. Newspaper journalist Maiken has put together a fascinating, informative collection of one hundred interviews with people in various jobs who give inside information about how the public is routinely "ripped off" in their fields. While you may feel you do not need to be told to be wary when dealing with a used car salesman or an auto mechanic, do you know that you stand a good chance of overpaying when,

buying carpeting or insurance, or dealing with your jeweler or clothing store salesman? Armed in advance with some of the tricks of the trade, you can show the person you are dealing with that you are not one who is going to stand for being cheated. One wishes that the individual interviews in the book were more lengthy, and that they covered an even broader area than they do. But Peter Maiken has done a tremendous job in putting . together Ripping Off, and the success that the book is enjoyîng v ": hopefully encourage him to pursue the subject in future books.

his divided the book info four subtopics: "Live" Things, "Cooked" Things, "Human" Things, and "Inhuman" Things. Some topics discussed are the Loch Ness Monster, super eggs, the pickled tree trunks of New Jersey, people who burst into flame, and giant bats. · Haunted Houses by Richard Winer & Nancy Osborn (Bantam $2.25) This book is a collection of eerie true stories of hauntings and strange happenings across the country. Among the discussed in detail are Winchester House in California, a 160-room mansion replete with, secret passageways, hidden rooms and walled-up doorways; Alcatraz, the island prison whose empty een blocks are walked at night by phantoms; and Fort McHenry, where the Star Spangled Banner flew has phantoms as well. The chapter that intrigued me most was the one on Ellis Island, the old immigration station in New York Harbor. Iworked there and I can only concur with what was said in the chapter about voices and footsteps. I heard them too. My Search For The Ghost of Flight 401 by Elizabeth Fuller ( Berkley $1.95) This book was written by the stewardess who helped John Fuller ínvestígate The Ghost Of Flight 401.

of be. Such a case is the reference of the Jewess of York to a crypt in a church. Research showed that there weren't any crypts in York churches. However, w ile doing renovations in a church, a workman broke through into a crypt whose existence was unknown to the clergy but known to the regressed woman. This book is one of the best books that I have read on this subject. It is not a slipshod study but carefully researched and documented. This book is guaranteed t make The World by ( Holt $11.95) subtitled "An Atlas of the Unexplained" is a collection of the enigmas and mysteries that have puzzled man for eons. Eighty of these unsolved mysteries of the universe are discussed. Each discussion contains factual knowledge and scientific analysis in juxtaposition with unorthodox thought. Photographs, charts, drawings and maps supplement these discussions of such topics as continental drift, astronomers of the past, the Bermuda Triangle, UFOs, Noah's Ark, Atlantis, the Abominable Snowman, and many more. Investigating the Unknown by Ivan T. Sanderson (Prentice-Hall

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By Ben Frey, President Tuesday, September 9 is primary clay: the day we select candidates to represent us on the Democratic and Republican lines. With this in mind, we the Cooperators To Preserve Co-op City, who are all enrolled 1:1e1:·:bers of the Democratic party, unanimously endorsed Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman to represent us in the U.S. ·Senate. Representative Holtzman has a long record of achievement in Congress. In the eight years as Congresswoman, she has provided national leadership, authored numerous laws and worked effectively for all communíties. No one can forget when Congresswoman Holtzman was a member of the House Judiciary Committee and. what a tremendous part she played in the impeachment proceedings of former President Nixon and also the part she took in the questioning of President Ford about the Nixon pardon. Her voting record in Congress has received highest ratings from a variety of organizations. Ever since she was elected to office in 1978, representative Holtzman was the only member of the House to receive 100 percent rating from the Consumer Federation of America. Again in 1978, she was one of three members of Congress to receive 98 percent rating from Ralph

Nader's Congress watch and 100 percent rating· from the American Federation of Teachers, the National Education Association and the National Council of Senior Citizens. The above record is J rarity in the House and Senate. Representative Holtzman wrote the law authorizing deportation of Nazi war criminals from the United States and preventing their entry into this country, prodded the Justice Department into setting up a task force specifically to speed up Nazi war criminal investigations and secured $2.5 million dollars for this

n told of Hbrary budget cuts

•

Councilwomen Aileen B. Ryan received a Maílgram this week from Mr. Edwin S. Holmgrem, Director of Branch Libraries stating that the recently awarded increase in funding added to the Budget for the Public Libraries and passed by the City Council and the Board of Estimate in June, has been rescinded. The Councilwoman is horrified by this action. "We, all of us, the public who wrote protesting library cuts and the legislators worked so diligently to prevent any cut in funding for the libraries. We prevailed because we talked sense. The library is a '<ital community center which services every segment of the

operation. She also wrote the first law that bans pornographic exploitation of children and wrote the first federal law making it a crime to discriminate against women in federal funded public works ernployment. She wrote the law to protect the privacy of rape victims in federal trials, and also extended ratification deadline of the equal rights amendment. There are many more authored laws by Representative Holtzman that due to paper's guidelines, I cannot list, but do urge you on primary day, vote Elizabeth Holtzman for senator.

population, the aged, the children, the youths and the middle aged . . . It is not a luxury -- it is a necessity. Mrs. Ryan continued, "It is incomprehensible to think that our concerted efforts have resulted in a mere paper "victory." This reduction in funding for the libraries will cause the loss of 88 positigns late in the fiscal year. This . means most neighborhood branches will loose one position and one clay of service each week. , Councilwoman Ryan urges you , to make known your displeasure of this matter by writing to the Mayor. "Your letter can make the difference."

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Emergency Resolution Emergency Resolution 80-37 submitted by Gerald M. Fried-

man. WHEREAS, the original roofing plans and specifications sub~ raitted by Perkins & Will did not ~ include all details specified in the Perkins & Will proposal of July ~ 29, 1980, attached hereto: ~ NOW, THEREFORE: ¡:,.,. "BE IT RESOLVED, that upon ;.,,. the recommendation of the construetíon manager, Perkins & Q Will is authorized to expand the ~ scope of work previously autho~ rized and to have an addendum to O the original approval at a maxírnum upset price of $13,000.00." Seconded by Sol Friedman. oo

5::

Carried Unanimously. Absent - Peter J. Hopkins.

July 29, 1980 Attn: Mr. George Steiner Re: Riverbay Corporation (Co-op City) Remedial Roofing, Project No. 00-3041 (Addendum No. 2) .,,. Dear George: In accordance with our meeting of July 22 at Co-op City with yourself, and Ebasco Services, and as confirmed in our conference memorandum of the same date, a walk-through was held on July 24 of the proposed work at Buildings 2, 20, 1 and the Powerhouse. This walk-through was attended by Paul Mezzone, Fred Petraglia, John Lodes, and Gene Cor.úlloní of our office, and Frank Gradt of Riverbay, Richard Praeger of DHCR, J. Saggar aud G. Adams of Ebasco Ser\ ices. It was agreed by all parties, that the proposed bidding packages for the above roofs would be expanded to include, but not be restricted. to the following items: l. Railings and pitch pockets 2. Roof drains (and their location) 3. Cap flashing 4. Painting -. (doors, stacks, and other equipment) 5. Repla~:~ent-tlf wire glass etc. at peri,thoti!:iès 6. Metal doô~Jstàîrway to penthouses) 7. Spalting brick (stair penthouses) 8. Door bucks (stair penthouses) 9. Caulking 10. Undercuts on all doors It was also agreed that wherever possible, the key plans of roofs and/or roof locations indicating the location of the items discussed above, and all related details, would be prepared on 8W' by 11" sheets (or raultíples thereof) in order to facilitate their: incorporation within the specification books. It was also agreed that because of the critical time constrains it would be desirable to complete the package by August 15: accordingly. Perkins & Will was authorized to begin work immediately. This will expand the scope of our previous· authorization and will require an addendum to the original approval. We project a requirernent of a maximum upset of $13,000 to prepare the necessary drawings and specifications for the addendum and the necessary field survey work. Time will be invoiced in accordance with the origina! authorization on a time and materials basis. We would appreciate your conñrmation of this extension of

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our original authorization by signing and returning to us immedíately one copy of this proposal: we would also appreciate the concurrence of DHCR imultaneously. As we have previously stated we have proceeded with this work so as not to delay the bid date. If there is any reason why this work should not proceed, please advise us immediately. Very truly yours, THE PERKINS & WILL PARTNERSHIP Roy Friedberg Partner Second Iceadíngs J¡?esolution 80-26 submitted

Gerald M. Friedman.

WHEREAS, an interim agreement was agreed to in principle between Riverbay Corporation, New York State Division of Housing & Community Renewal, and the Housing Finance Agency to provide the housing company with a Construction Manager to coordinate all construction-related problems: and, WHEREAS, Ebasco Services Inc. has been selected by the Housing Company to perform such Construction Management, and, WHEREAS, a comprehensive report detailing order of priority in accordance with the corporation's cash flow; and, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOL VED that, the attached summary for a 6-month period from July 1st to December 31st, 1980 be approved by the Ri verba y Corporation Board of Directors for implementation immediately. Seconded by Wilana Lerner 7/30/80- Amendment submitted by Stewart Berman, Seconded by C. Parness and accepted by the maker of the motion. Resolution now reads as fol lows:

"BE IT RESOLVED, that the attached summary for a 6-month period from July Ist to December 31st, 1980 be approved by the Riverbay Corporation Board of Directors for implementation immediately; and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that in order to facilitate the program of construction defect repairs described above, the Board hereby delegates the function of approving the construction contracts which will be required under this program, to the Board Construction Management . Committee when such contracts are recorn-

repair in order to avoid impacting the health and safety of the cooperators of Co-op City. The Forecast recognizes the economic restraints of available cash flow. The Forecast then represents our recommendations on what work should be done, what it will probably cost, the amount of work which can be done from July 1980 to the end of December 1980, and the expected cash flow requirements. We will summarize the fifteen ( 15) cost items as follows on page

mended by the Construction Manager and the General Manager, and approved by the General Counsel, said contracts shall then be subject to execution by the President, and "BE IT FURTHER RESOL VED, that the Construction Management Committee will present the facts regarding each mch contract to the Board of Directors at the next regularly scheduled meeting; and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that all regular DHCR/Board procedures will be implemented.'' · . Carried unanimously Absent for vote

2. AU the figures shown are estimated as can best be determined at this time. Should you have any changes that occur concerning available cahs flow please notify us as soon as possible. We will await your approval prior to proceeding with distribution. Very truly yours,

Bell,

Gordon Absent -

Hopkins

Mr. George Steiner Executive General Manager Riverbay Corporation

RE: CO-OP CITY OONSTRUCTION PROJECT OONSTRUCTION MANAGE..;.. MENT FORECAST Dear George, " We are enclosing a copy of our Construction Manager:·:ent Forecast M 101-0 which covers high priority construction items. These iter::S require imr:·:ediate

Construction Management forecast WOl~KSCOPE Building 2 Repair bricks, concrete, balconys, caulking Building 20 Repair, bricks, concrete, balconys, caulking Building 1 Repair bricks, concrete, baleonys, caulking

ESTIMATED COST $250,000.00

RN'S & lPN's

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(914) 632-3311

Carried Unanimously Absent - Peter J. Hopkins

Resolution 80-36 submitted Gerald M. Friedman.

36.5.000.00

Building 20 - New Roof

541,000.00 10·,000.00

Emergency brick and concrete repairs

390,000.00

Electric Manhole and duct repairs

410,000.00

Ric-Wil Investigation

900,000.00

Ric-WH Fall 1980 Outage

504,000.00

Compactors Phase II Building 6, 24

68,000.00

Compactors Phase IH two per month

280,000.00

Ric-Wil Alternate Study

75,9()0.00

Ebasco ServiceE and Fee

650,000.00 Proposed Budget 5,638,000.00 Construction FundE Available from July 1, 1980 to December 31, 1980 6,500,000.00 Allowed Contigency to cover unscheduled work. 862,000.00

eBUNIONS • HAMMERTOES ePAINFUl CORNS & CAU.USES elNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAL UNION ACCEPTED!

"BE IT RESOL VED, that it shall be the policy of this Board that foul language is inappropriate and in order to maintain proper decorum, the.Chairperson of any Board meetíng shall be authorized to terminate the speaking time of any person who uses foul language before the Board."

368,000.00

Building 2 - Ne.w Roof

Townhouse - Inspect Terrace Problem

First Readings Resolution 80-35 Submitted Terri Gabrielli.

Seconded by Eva Pellman.

469,000.00

WHEREAS, the safety and well-being of the residents of Co-op City is always of prime concern: and VÆEREAS, First Cinetel Metroplex, Inc. has made a best effort and a forward step in ser\icing this community: and WHEREAS, many meetings were held between First Cinetel · Metroplex and the Co-op City TV Cor:múttee regarding a dosed circuit security systern: NOW, THEREFORE:. "BE IT RESOL VED, that this Board of Directors authorize First Cinetel Metroplex, Inc. to continue investigation and research into an earth station for Co-op City: and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this investigation and research shall be done at no cost to the Riverbay Corporation." Seconded by Sol Friedman.

WmJACOBS

- FDDT

IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION Of

SLEEP-IN COMPANIONS HOME.MAKIE RS (212) 798-8000

Boiler Pier Project; and, WHEREAS, routine checking of completed installations has revealed continuous vibrations; and, WHEREAS, in order to verify the adequacy of the piers to sustain these loadings, an analysis program will be necessary to determine the maximum loads on each pier; and, NOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that the Riverbay Corporation Board of Directors approve a Vibration Analysis Program in an amount not to exceed $12,000, to be completed one month after authorization, under the existing contract terms and conditions now in effect with Ebasco Services, Inc., with the concurrence of General Counsel.and the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal." Seconded l:yY Sol Friedman

358,000.00

Power House - New Roof

PODIATRIST

Nursing Core • Infant Core

Gerard Adam Construction Manager H>asco Services Inc. J¡?esolution 80-33 submitted by Gerald M. Friedman. WHEREAS,, the piers supporting the boilers at the Power Plant have been replaced under the

DRmLOUIS

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eMEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) eWORKMANS CIRCLE

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AfFIUAT!ONS

•Ameriun law Enfcm:emtnt Assoc. - Police S11rtecm lOCAl 1199 ACCEPTED! @Police Benevolent Assoc. - Police S11rgeon MANY OTHERS ... @fellow .American College of Ambulatory foot Surgéons 191\merican Podiatry Assoc. CD-OPCDTV 4240 HUTCHmNSDN ROVER PARKWAY EAST aoo. 29C - SECT. 5 671-2233 By appointment

very able. Do not be left out of this beautiful vacation. Call Ruth, 320-2484: Syd, 671-1326: or Eva, 379-1251. We are also planning a days outing to the Coachlight Theatre in Nanuet, N. Y. to see that nostalgic musical; The King and I, in March. Watch the paper for more details. This is a dinner and show matinee you will not want to

an outing to the Belmont R,ace Track on Sunday afternoon, September 7. This includes a hot, full course meal in the air condítíned winner circle dub. All gratuíjíes and transportation are included. After the races, we can spend some leisure time on the beautiful Belmont grounds and listen to their entertainment. For members the price is $19, for guests it's $21. For information call Rae, 379-6855: or Les, 671-6345: evenings only please.

!:îÍSS.

Stay well, have fun and enjoy your summer. Shalom! Ruth Hurwitz

Einstein Hadanah The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah hopes that all of you are enjoying this summer. We are looking· forward to greeting you this coming season and are planning many interesting and exciting events for the very near future. First of all, you must have read about the wonderful trip we are having to the Brookside Hotel in Kerhonkson, N. Y. from October 20 to the 24. This fabulous fall foliage mini-week from Monday to Friday (five days-four nights), is really going to be something special. For the nominal sum of $128 we give you private rooms with bath, television in each room, air conditioning, etc. Also included in this deal, is roundtríp bus transportation with three different pick-ups in Co-op City, all gratuities, three delicious meals daily (dietary laws observed), entertainrnent, indoor and outdoor swimrníng pools, music for your dancing pleasure, and rnuch, much more. If you have not give us your deposits yet, please send them to

Golda Meir Club The Golda Meir Club has cornpleted arrangements for an outing -to the Coachlight Dinner Theatre in Nanuet in response to the many requests WP had since we had that most enjoyable trip in June. We have raade reservations for Wednesday afternoon, October 22. A sumptuous luncheon will be served and we will see the outstanding musical, Carousel. The price of $22 includes transportation and gratuities. Please make your reservations as soon as possible. On our last trip we were not able to accomrnodate all those people who wanted to join us. For reservations please call Mary Morrison at 671-4085 or Mary Gordon at 671-5767. The first meeting of the Golda Meir Club will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Septernber 3. in Dreiser Room 4. We are arranging an enjoyable afternoon and refreshments will be served. We have rnany exciting plans for the new season including a r::ini-week to Tamarack Lodge in the spring.

ES $Ss65

Chapter of Mizrachi is happy to announce that the three-day tour to Shenandoah Valley, Virginia is filling up very fast. If interested, call immediately so as not to be left out. This tour is from Monday, August 25 to Wednesday, August 27 and costs $115 per person, double occupancy. The tour will go to historic Harper's Ferry National Park which WéJS à rnajor battleground during the Civil War. The town has been reconstructed as it was in the time of John Brown. There will be a slide presentation to acquaint us with the history of those days. The group will visit the Luray Caverns with a special guide and see the Car and Carriage Caravan also. 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

private balcony. Everyone is welcome to come along and enjoy. For information and reservations, call Evelyn Metzger at 671-2584 or Lillian Director at 671-7025, except Friday night or Saturday. Here is a list of the new officers who were installed at the last meeting of the Colana Chapter, which was held in the home of Claire Brook. Honorable President-Rose Fox: Honorable President-Evelyn Metzger: President-

353-6010

Director: ond Vice President-Nini Neufeld Treasurer-Irene Schulner: Finance Secretary- Edith Zaetz: Second Finance Secretary-Bea Kulick: Recreation SecretaryYetta Matcovsky: Correspondence Secretary-Ida Weitzen, May they have a happy and fruitful regime! For trees and cards for all occasions, call Lillian Director at 671-7025. The Golana Chapter wishes a happy and healthy surnmer to all. Evelyn Metzger

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extends a . birthday greeting to: Anne Drucker, August 2nd. Laurie Serisky, Aug. 5, 'Ilm Marie Calderon,Aug. 5, Neil Aarons, Aug. 8, Esther Fontaine, Aug. 9, Waltèr Ried, Aug 19, Irving Kaplan, Aug. 15. Also happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Nat Blank on August 3. ;.,.,;. , On Tuesday. July 29. Wendy Shari Røsenberg celebrated her O 18th birthday. She was given parties by friends and family. Wendy À is wished loads of happiness and O love trom her mother, father, nanny and her r:-:any friends. Liman and ,Jerry Perlman of Building 11 are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter Andrea Lynne to Gerald H. Pæzewof Pearl River, N.Y. Gerald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pínzøw, Steven and Reissa Preston, brother and sis. rer-in-law of Andrea wish her continued future happiness. Andrea is the daughter of Jerry Perlman, who served on the Council as Corresponding Secretary, covering nine years of comr.umity activity.• The congregrñíon of the Co-op City Jewish Center wishes a hearty Mazel-tov to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sdmallou their grandchild's wedding. Also best wishes are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kravetsky on their grandson's becoming engaged. Everyone wishes a get well to Barry Silver and Max Spritzer. . . Adrienne Remng will become · engaged to ,John Moore on August 9. Arthur Reiling, her father will celebrate his birthday on August 14. Best of luck is sent to the happy couple and best wishes are sent to Arthur Reiling as well. Howard Sohn wishes his parents Erma and Albert Sohn of Building 22Ba happy 28th anníversary 011 August 3, along with their friendg, · ··· The Toras ..Chall:n Sisterhood and the · AduÍt;~-Friendship Club wish Loo and Rae Weitz a very happy anniversary. Caroline Esposito of 100-8 Erskine Place would like . to thank Patrolman Bowman from Co-op City Security for his help when she became ill recently in the

everyone who tried. to help her. The family of the late Morris Mauer would like to thank their many friends and neighbors of Co-op City for their sincere condolences, donations and kind expressions of sympathy. Friends and neighbors of Building 21 express their sympathy to the family of Joseph Caminiti. The Co-op City Townhouses Association extends condolences to Mr. Henry Sherman aud tamíly of 12A Adler Place upon the death of Frances, devoted wife and mother. May they have no more sorrow. Riverba y Senior Citizens· express sorrow to the families of: Sam Sass and Dave Schalkofsky upon their passing. May their souls rest in peace. The cooperators of Building 27, are saddened by the death of Mr. Ryer. Their deepest sympathies are sent to his family. Also, sympathy is with the Irving Family. Also. a pleasant visit with former residents Mr. and Mrs. Al After!::ari was enjoyed by an. They hope they enjoyed their visit here as well. The Adult Friendship Club is sorry to say that Dora Markis ill and they all hope she will be well soon. Also condolences to the family of Frances Sherman. May she have peace and her family know of no more sorrow.

vibration of the Power Plant's boilers and see if any damage will be sustained to ttie concrete foundations on which the boilers

Library staff members feted

Members of the Bayehester Branch Library were guests of honor at a recent luncheon sponsored by the Baychester Library Association (BLA), the community's library support organization, On hand for the event, which took place in the Library on Asch Loop, were (standing left to right) Prudence Andrade, Charlotte Connaughton, Eve Rosenberg, Neal Steinberg, Dorothy Eosefaw, Head Librarian

Parness, addressing Ron Meyers' concern that the· wet walls problem be taken care of at this time, noted that while he would like to take care of the problem, "the danger to life and limb is more important at this

CPR courses offered by AHA Arnold Scheer M.D., Director of The Center of Emergency and Health Care, announces that summer and fall American Heart Association CPR courses are now being scheduled for business and professional offices, trade shops, schools, camps, synagogues, churches, community and social groups, right in your area, anywhere in and around N. Y. C. Any capable person junior high school age to senior citizen can learn to save a life with CPR skills. Call 763-:~569, or write Box 207, Ryder Station, B'klyn, N.Y. 11234.

George Steiner also made it dear that while specific repairs are currently scheduled for those buildings listed, if further problems appear they will be taken care of so that no further construction work will be needed in that particular building. "These will be permanent repairs," Adams promised, "we won't do things twice." Parness noted that "I wish we could fix · everything, but we just can't." Board member Stuart Berman pointed out that the Board's construction committee will be constantly monitoring the entire program. In addition to approving the

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CO-OP CITY COUNCIL Co-op City Council Exec. Comm., Mon., Aug. 4, 8 p.m. Bartow 29 Co-op Education & Public Info. Comm., Tues., Aug. 5, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Editorial Comm., Tues., Aug. 5, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Grievance Cor:::m., Wed., Aug. 6, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 ,., Inter Community Comrn., Thurs., Aug. 7, 8 p.m, Barto'w 32 Legal Mon., Aug. 4, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 32 ¥tJREuAND ARTSartow Ceramíc Workshop of Ríverbay Community, Permanent Building 20B . Riverbay Corporation, Julius Grossi:-,an Municipal ConffiATERANÂt p.m. Dreiser Aud. A, B, C

CUL

Post 1871, Pennanent Einstein 41

Chess Qub, Thurs., Aug. 7, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent E;instein 59

Dorothy Kaplowitz, Dorothy Fridie, Councilman Stephen Kaufman and Roberta Booze. Seated is Angela Filomena. Baychester Library Association Treasurer, Allen Thurgood, on behalf of the community, thanked the library staff for "caring beyond the. call of duty." He noted that the staff's commitment to provide the best library and cultural programs in the library system has made the Co-op City facility the busiest in the Bronx.

Handicapped Adults prepare for Rockland State Park picnic

time".

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ing with contractors." The total amount of funding for the program then came to $6,500,000. The items listed all had met the prerequisites of being of an ímmediate nature and were affordable to do on the budget allotted. Scheduled for the defect repairs are: Building 2, Building 20 and Building l. All of these buildings involve work repairing bricks, concrete, _balconies and caulking. Also listed is a new roof for· the Power Plant, new roofs for Buildings 2 and 20, and work on the townhouse terrace problem. Also on the list are emergency brick and concrete repairs, electric manhole and duct repairs, Ric-WH investigation, Ric-WH fall 1980 outage, compactors (Phase n> for Buildings 6 and 24, compactors (Phase IH) two per month, Ric-WH alternate study and Ebasco's own services and fees. For the exact cost breakdown and list, see page 26. Adams cited the importance of monitoring the different systems in Co-op City such as Ric-Wil. "We don't want any surprises here," he stated.

Members of the Handicapped Adults Association who plan to attend the picnic at Rockland State Park on Monday, August n, · should note the following information. Buses will be in front of the kosher butcher shop at Debs Place and Dreiser Loop at 9 a.m. to pick up passengers. There. will be a second pickup at 9:30 a.m, in Section 5. The · park is accessible and there is a swimming pool. Participants should bring their own

O•

lunches. There will be no charge for the transportation. Those who would like to attend the picnic should make arranger aents with Muriel Beatty or Gl.oria Morganoff. The outing will take place rain or shine. In the event of rain, there will be a brief visit to the park followed by a shopping trip at one of the nearby malls. Anyone who would like 'to see the Picasso exhibit at the Museurn of Modern Art on September 11 or 12 should contact Dorothy Itzla.

it SERVICE- & CIVIC

PIDLAl~THROPIC National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section, Pennanent Dreiser 14

RELIGIOU~

Eckankar Bronx Satsang Society, Sun., Aug. 10, 10 a.m. Einstein 46 · Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Aug. 10, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28: 29

SENIORS

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39 Multi Senice, Pen:·,anent Einstein 36: Mon., Aug. 4, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Progra1:,, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C: Bartow 31: Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Perr:-:anent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens, Pen:-:anent Dreiser 7: 10 a.m. Mon.-Fri.. DrPiSPr 4· Sat. & Sw1. Dreiser 9

I .

Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Food Stamp Program, Mon., Aug. 4, 9 a.m, Dreiser l Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

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

SPORTS

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

YOUTH

Services for Youth, Guitar, Fri., Aug. 8, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9 Services for Youth, Karate, Tues., Aug. 5, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9: Fri., Aug. 8, 7 p.m. Services for Youth, Tutoring, Tues., Aug. 5, 1 p.m, Dreiser 9 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge, Permanent Bartow 25: Summer Day Camp, Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m. Dreiser K: 6: 2 : Aud. A. & B., Einstein 37: 42 : 46

? ebrew By

Etta

ßaJrSky

At Temple Beth El (the Reform. Temple of Co-op City), at 9'20 Bayehester Ave. (Bldg lA), even though Rabbi David L. Dunn is on vacation services continue without interruption. Next Friday evening, August 8, the lay leader will be a pleasant surprise. Corne down and find out who this person is. Also, wee the "now" look. August 15, Michael Barsky, a shining product of the Beth-El Hebrew School, will be the lay leader. On August 22, by popular demand Nat Eisner, a new member, will be at the helm again. Herman Marcus, former president, will complete the summer lay services on August 29. Son Scott's birthday will also be celebrated. Rabbi David L. Dunn will be back from vacation with his family on Friday evening, September 5. Saturday evening, September 6, at 9 p.m. sharp a spiritually inspiring Selichot Service will be lead by Rabbi Dunn, Cantor

Sephardic Senion plan mini-week We are pleased to inform you that the Sephardic Seniors has arranged for a mini-week with deluxe rooms at the Raleigh Hotel on Monday, October 6, till Friday, October 10. For information call Sally at 671-2086 or Mollie at 379-8860.

Tobin and our Canatorial Soloist Mildred Brager. It will be in Temple Quarters and, as always, there will be a collation. Please remember that Temple Beth El members receive their High Holy Day tickets at no extra charge plus an •'·ie other benefits. High Holy Day Services will again be held in Dreiser Room 4. The struggle for survival of Jews in this and all communities · depends on the cooperation of all Jews. The Temple is here when you need it, get involved. The Selíchot Service will be held in Temple Quarters Saturday, September 6, at 9 p.1:1. This is the time to register the children for Hebrew School. We must know in advance if additional teachers are to be hired. Reservations. are going fast. This is the time to make your reservations for Resorts International in Atlantic City on Sunday morning, October 5. For a donation of $23 there will be a bus pick-up at designated places, a delicious sit-down lunch will be served and there will be a delightful cabaret show. Send checks or money orders, made out to Temple Beth-El Sisterhood, to Pearl Eisner at 140-8 Darrow Place. For more particulars see Pearl during the Oneg Shabbat or call her at 671-3220. Services start promptly at 8:30 p.m. "L'hitraot," (See you soon).

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Registration for the fall 1980 Hebrew School term is now underway at the Co-op City Jewish Center. · Our Hebrew School has a well educated staff of teachers and our instructional program. is approved by the Board of Jewish Education. For students attending the Aleph grade ( children 8-10

Large crowd attends Jewish Center

A Black OWNEDand Operated Funeral Home in the Northeast Section of the Bronx

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years of age starting Hebrew School), there will be no Hebrew School tuition charge if membership dues are paid in full. Our Hebrew School is dedicated to the needs of each student and committed to transmitting religious and cultural values. We are ready to assist you in every way possible to make your child's Hebrew School experience a happy and rewarding one. We are open daily from 9:30

a.m. to 2 p.ra. Monday through Thursday, 900 Co-op City Blvd., Building 2A. For further details contact the Temple Office at 6714579. Reminder! High Holy Day tickets are on sale at our Sanctuary every Monday through Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Corne on do111,11 and reserve your seats now! Services will be conducted at-the Dreiser Loop Comrnunity Center.

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The Co-op City Jewish Center, notwithstanding the 3-h weather (hazy, hot and humid), for some unexplained reason continues to have remarkably good attendance both at the Friday evening and Saturday morning services. Joseph Litman, the ritual chairman has conducted the religious services for the past two weeks åt the Temple, 900 Co-op City · Boulevard in Building 2A, while Rabbi Fred Ackerman, the . spiritual leader of the JC Center, was away on vacation. Opening with "P'suki D'zimreh'' (preliminary prayers), Max Horowitz continued on with the "Shachriss" (later morning service). Then Mr. Litman led the congregation with the "Musaf" section of the prayers. Max Horowitz was called to chant the Haftorah and later recited the Kiddush, The ritual chairman thanked Mr. Horowitz for participating in the various parts of the services. The congregation gave a hearty "Yosher Ko-ach," (well done) to Mr. Litman for the sincere manner of conducting the religious services. Announcements: Max Horowitz reminded the congregation that the Jewish Center is on sœ::.mer schedule. That is, during July and August the first Minyanbegins on Saturdays at 8 a.m. The second starts at 9 a.m. ' People shouldn't forget to arrive, at the proper time. ·

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By Eve Katz We look forward to a most active and enjoyable 1980-1981 Traditional Sisterhood year filled with interesting programs and functions. Our first weekend trip of the year will be October 24-26 to the Concord Hotel, where you will be guaranteed a memorable, enjoyable time. During the fall, the Concord sees to it they have the best in entertainment for everyone, besides the excellent cuisine. We remind you again this weekend is for singles as well as the married folks. There will be many single people to meet, so get your friends together and call in your reservations as soon as possible. Reach Bea Goldstein at 3202115, or Dotty at the Synagogue office, 379-6920. Arrangements will be made for transportation. A trip is planned to the Yeshiva University Museum, a most .ínterestíng experience. Our Year End Party is going to be one of the best we have ever had and we will see to it that everyone will enjoy it.

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SERVING FAMIUES IN HARLEM AND THE BRONX

Bronx Yeshiva High :school opens

Q,i

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registration for September, 1980

roup to meet August 19

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Tuesday, August 19, will be the next meeting of the Separated, Divorced aud Remarried Catholics at St. Michael's Church. An open discussion will be held about "Children and Divorce." We will carefully examine this subject and its effects 011 our lives. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m.

At the August 19 meeting we will be finalizing our plans for our "Pot Luck Dinner" on Friday, September 5. Everyone on our mailing list will receive a letter shortly. concerning who is going to bring what dish, etc. This will be our first social event and already it appears that it will be a great success. Don't r.iiss out 011

as at Cardinal Spellman Retreat House here in the Bronx. Additional information for the September 24 meeting will be published shortly. For those who have yet to attend our meetings. please remember that these are always open meetings. Our group is presently starting a project to have our own reference resources available on and about the problems ·of divorce and separation. Since it is never too late to join our group, mark your calendar for August 19. and find out that "you are not alone." Further information is available from our spiritual moderator, Father John Dwyer. at 671-

this wonderful evening: attend our August 19 meeting. Beginning this September, our meetings will switch to Wednesday evenings. September's meeting is scheduled for Wednesday. September 24. We are very fortunate to have Mr. Gene Sheridan as our guest speaker. Despite his busy schedule. Mr. Sheridan has agreed to be here with us. He has served two terras as the executive coordinator of the Separated and Divorced groups at Craymoor. Monastery in Garrison. N.Y. Mr. Sheridan has spoken on many occasions at various churches in Rockland, Putnam, and Westchester counties. as well

8050.

Ada Bredman Members aud friends of Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'nai B'rith Women are invited to join us for a delightful day.at the Boardwalk of Atlantic City on Wednesday, September 3. A designated bus will take you to Resorts International, a sumptuous sitdown lunch will be served, cabaret style. You will see a fantastic show as you sip your coffee. After lunch and show you may promenade on the Boardwalk, enjoy the ocean and shops or try your luck in the Casino. All this for $23 per person. Back home again by 9:30 p.m. Reservations are going fast so make check payable to Rehoboth Chapter B'nai B'rith Women for the full amount and mail to Pearl

Pearl, 671-3220: Goldie Rossman, 671-2540: or Ruth Bernstein 6719172.

Eisner, Chairperson, 140-18 Darrow Pl., Bronx, N.Y. 10475. If you wish more information call

Church of New Vision

pared to try God. Gideon knew he had the best. For he had followed God's plan. Ask yourself, "Am I following God's plan? Arn I fearful and only interested in myself? ls my faith a true faith? Will I win the battle in this life by trying God?" For he that commendeth himself is approved, but whom the Lord cornmendeth. Give the Lord the chance to praise you.

In the book of Judges, Gideon was chosen by God to do a job. He has to prepare the children of Israel for a battle. Gideon had great faith in the Lord. The Lord had chosen many to come to the river to be tested. Afterwards, he only chose the ones who knew how to bow and lap like a dog from the river. For the Lord knew these were the men who were not afraid of anything. They could obey orders. These men were not concerned with self interest. _They were pre-

Toras Chaim Sisters

ST® JOSEPH'S

Paramount Hotel

EPISCOPAL CHURèH

"tripfiHed

îhe Angfü:an Church in (o-o¡p City 171 Dreiser Loop (next to Post Office) Rev. Robert A.. Gendreau Tel: 320-0840 Summer Schedule

Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion &. Sermon

co .. oP CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 n Einstein loop Section 5 Room 50 REV. JULIUS SASPORTAS, Pastor 671-2078

Sunday School ••..•••.••.•.•••. 9:00 a.m. Worship Service •....•••• _. •••• 10:00 a.m. Prayer Sèrvice and Bible c_lass Every friday, 7:45 p.m. Communion Service Every first Sul;id~~Y

: AU. ARE WIEl.CQME TO WORSHIP~~ITH U!!>

CUL TOS en ESP ANÖL DOMINGOS 10 A.M.

ESCUELA.DOMINICAL NINOS, 10. A.M. ESCUELA DOMINJCAL ADULTOS H:l5A.M. YOUTH WORSHIP SERVICE in ENGLISH Sundays n: 15 A.M.

IGLESIA EVANGELAICA DE CO-OP CITY Bartow Community Center, Room 28

Jua;a~~;

671-8161

Yeshiva High School is located at the beautiful school building of the Jewish Center of Violet Park, 3356 Seymour A venue ( njar Boston Road). Interested parents should contact the school immediately at 881-6084 for an appointment for an interview. Full and partial scholarships are available.

Dr. Sorscher would like to inform the public that previous Jewish education or background is not a necessary requirement for enrollment at Bronx Yeshiva High School. Indeed. any Jewish child of high school age is eligible to receive a well-balanced religious and secular education at this unique school. The curriculum ranges from beginning Hebrew Studies to classes in Talmud and Codes.

The Yeshiva , High School is endorsed by Torah Umesorah and by the National Society for Hebrew jDay Schools, as well as by the Vaad Harabonim of the Bronx ( Bronx Board of Rabbis).

Citizens Committee of New York

oth 65 women plan trip

Reh

Following Morning Services, students are provided with delicious breakfasts; hot nutritious lunches are served at noon. A full sports program is offered as well, at the Mosholu Y.M.H.A.

Dr. Marviun Sorscher, Rosh Ha yeshiva ( Dean of Faculties) of the Bronx Yeshiva High School, is pleased to announce that registration is now open for the September. 1980 semester at the school the only Yeshiva high school serving the religious and educational needs of the more than 142,000 Jews residing in The Bronx.

By Dorothy A. Singer The Toras Chaim Sisterhood has their trip to the Paramount Hotel all filled. The trip is from August 11 to August 15. Kindly send your balance of the money due to the following: Rae Weitz, 100-25 Bellamy Loop: or Mary Barashansky, 120-12 Casals Place. You can call Rae at 6719659 and Mary at 671-9835. Do not call Friday · evening or Saturday. Buses will be in front of the Library at 8:30 a.m. and also at Dreiser Loop, in front of Singer's Sewing Machine store, the day of the departure. Tags will be given at the bus and your seats will be given then too. Have a happy summer and a healthy one. Shalom,

Tax hints on drugs Did you know that in addition to regular prescription drugs, nonprescription medicines are also tax deductible? Dozens of overthe-counter products such as cough syrup, antihistamines and even aspirin, qualify as deductible items under Federal tax statutes. Vitamins, if prescribed by a doctor are also tax deductible. Keep records of all such purchases if you intend to use them for tax deductions.

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lenda

HandseH-helpbook

Keeping New York clean and Utter-free is something that every person who works or lives here should be concerned about. The Citizens Committee for New York City has information and ideas for people who want to get involved, all in its newly-updated booklet, "Lend A Hand and Clean Your Block." The 24-page booklet, now in its third printing, answers the howto's for a broad range of topics including: Organizing a block cleanup, Forming a sanitation patrol, Converting a vacant lot, Starting a recycling center, Removing graffiti, Monitoring the Sanitation Department and more.

Sandra Silverman, Executive Director of the non-profit Citizens Committee, commented: "We hope this booklet will encourage New Yorkers to go out and do something about the condition of the areas in which they live and work. If everyone helps even just a little bit, we can make a difference. Together, we can make our city shine! " "Lend A Hand and Clean Your Block" is available free if picked up at the Citizens Committee's offices or for 25¢ for postage and handling by writing the Citizens Comrrïittee for New York City, 3 West 29th Street, 6th floor, New York, N. Y. 10001.

TRADITIONAL SYNAGOGUE of Co-op City Y mmg Israel of Bayctlester 115 Einstein loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475

High Holiday Tickets On Sale Monday thru Thursday 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, Starting August 4

COMMUNITY PROTESTANT CHURCH Of CO-OP CITY 2053 Asch bop, Shopping (tr. 2, lower level 319-5482

CAlVIN E .. QWENS, Pastor

379- 1393

(home) 379-5205 rPastor's office) (d111.m::h) An inter-denominational church consisting ;,f people of many faiths, races orid cultural backgrounds who are seeking to live the spirit of Christ with relevance.

Weekly: Worship Servh:::e 9:30 A.M. Sunday Bibie Class & Prayer Service 8 P.M. Wednesday

Monthly:

Every ht

Sun.

at 9:30 A.M. - Communion Every 3rd Sun. at 6 P.M. -Communion Every 4th Sun. - Youth Day Supt. Sun School; Mrs. M. Ellison, 671-7299 Pres. Trustee Bd., Mrs. Evan G. Mitchell, 671-3181

A CHURCH Of lOVE AND UNDBSTANWNG

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Goose Islanders take trip deposits

Senior Citizens Luncheon & Recreation Center Monday Aug.4

Tuesday Aug.5 Wednesday Aug.6

Thm-sday Aug.7 Friday

Aug.8

BARTOW Senior Exercise Dance ClassManny Rubin~l:30

EINSTEIN Sewing Class-Resume in September. Mrs. Bubb & Ms. Sanchez will answer Qu.estions Re: Social Security, etc. Dance Class-Manny Rubin

Knit & CrochetPauline Bingo Consumer & Homemaking Education Vickie's Workshop Papercrañ-Arníta Anita at Piano

Dance Class-Manny Rubin Knit & Crochet-Pauline

Bargello & Needlepoint Arnita Craft class-Josie Art Class-Mike Feldman Bingo, Coupon Exchange

Art Class-Mike Feldman Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library Knit & Crochet-Pauline Coupon Exchange All Table Games

The Goose Island Seniors trip to the Raleigh is really starting now; The members are bringing in early deposits for the choice rooms made available to our

DREISER Folle & Line classManny Rubin

Oub.

Bingo, Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange

for your reserva-

Money coming ln for Adult friends By Dorothy A. Singe.r Our Adult Friendship Raleigh Hotel trip deposits are corning in as arrangements must be made by the Committee, who always do a fantastic job. The trip is from October 27 to October 31. Transportation. tips and all else are inclusive. We get the best rooms. the Kennedy rooms, which are deluxe. There is entertainment every evening. a cocktail party and dancing to your

Knit & Crochet-Pauline Bingo, Free Lending Library, Coupon Exchange

Riverbay Seniors Sing-along tonight delight of the audience. Our trip to the Pines Hotel is scheduled for October 27 to October 31. The price is $145 per person, double occupancy, and includes transportation and all gratuities. Date of reservations will be Monday, August 4. Get ready for your one-day picnic to Bear Mountain, August 12 at 9 a.m. Dr. Eisenstein, the well known lecturer, will pay us a visit on Thursday, August 7.

heart's content. When you make your deposits, kindly give the names of your friends with whom you would like to sit at your table. See Ann Rein or An11 Socoli« ÍH the clubroom from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please do not call anyone personally at home. as we have a phone in the Club. The number is 379-96.31. Bingo Saturday evening at 7-:30 p.m.

Buy the foundation and get the Mattress at half price. Only on quality sleep sets from Springwall. r-----

All Sizes Availfble

Retirees clubroom remains open By Jessie Spence The last of three very interesting classes in soft sculpture was held on Thursday, July 24. Those persons who attended showed remarkable aptitude and creativeness in the characters they sculptured, Miss Lois Steinhardt, the instructqr,¡s quite a talented young''"woma.u. All Reäreesclasses, crafts and memberSfûp meetings are now in recess for the summer and will resur::e after Labor Day -· dates will be announced later. However, our clubroom is open daily and we invite members to corne

in, especially on Mondays for friendly games of bridge, whist and whatever. At this time. we remind all persons who made reservations for our rniní-weøk vacation in October at The Granit Hotel that final payment for same raust be paid no later than September 15. For all members and friends who have not made vacation plans, we recommend the Vermont foliage tour September 2-4 sponsored by the Coordinating Council. For reservations and details phone Multi-Service Center at 379-0433.

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the Tamarack Hotel. Please call r:,e at 379-8308 or come to the Club. I have the tags for your luggage. · Beginning Tuesday. September 2, at 10 a.m. to 12 noon we will start our arts aud crafts. This will be our first session, so mark that date on your calendar.

RETAIL VALUE $175.95

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Week of August 4-8, 19811 ••, Monday Aug. 4 -- Broiled Chicken Livers, Chôpped Broccoli, Kasha Varnishkas Toosday Aug. 5 -- Roast Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Peas & Carrots. ~sday Aug. 6 -- Stuffed Cabbage, Tossed Salad, Green Beans Thursday Aug. 7 -- Baked Chicken, Spanish Rice, Brussel Sprouts Friday Aug. 8 -- Baked Gefilte Fish, Spinach, Roast Potatoes ,Juice, bread, margarine, tea & dessert served with all meals, % pint of milk is given when leaving the dining room. SUBJECT TO CHANGE

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Casals Seniors call for money By M. Kumman Beginning August 1, all those Casals Seniors going to the Tamarack Hotel must start bringing in the balance for the miniweek or let me know if they are cancelling out. I have a big list of names of petple who want to go with us to

s749s pc.

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Get ready for the outdoor Singalong near Building 29 on Saturday, August 2, at 8 p.m. Guest singers have been invited by Mr. Bordewitz. All cooperators. bring your folding chairs. In case of rain. the Sing-along will be held the following Saturday night. August 9.

October is the nicest time of the year to be in the mountaíns. October 27 to 31 is the rnini-week we will be there. The price is only $145 per person, double occupancy. See Mr. Halpern or Mr.

Board of Education Consumer & Horne-making Education

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have lunch with us, · For further i.nformation can 320-2006

By Abe Siegel Open air Sing-along on Saturday, August 2, at 7:30 p.rn, behind Building l. Your host for the evening will be Jack Barshop. Many thanks to our regular singers for a job well done. A special thank . you to our guest artists Rachel Raím accompanied by Sylvia Malamud, Joseph Rosenfeld on the harmenica and Morris Goldberg. They all did excellent work much to the

Schlesinger tion.

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l Y AC Day Camp - an exciting

Day Care Çenter programs

-~ alternative for hot summer days

Co-Op Ci.ty. NAACP Dåy Care Center, located at 100 Erskine Place in Section 5 (Building 31A), announces that an After-School Program for children ages 6 to 10 years will be added to its schedule in the September school term. Activities will include homework assistance, games, arts and crafts, films, etc., under the supervision of qualified personnel. Fees are $70 per month. The Center will also include a Kindergarten holding schedule (from P.S. 160) Monday through

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mutrition, rest and hygiene. Adams, a high school student at Evander Childs, plans to be a nurse. She helps the youngsters to participate. Amid the emphasis on constructive involvement independence will emerge. Nine-year-old Ericka Johnson says, "I like best when they allow us to go outside for free play. This is playing whatever we want to." Many of the children praise everything about the camp including the food. "The food is good," says 10-year-<>ld Freddie Owens. "Most camps don't have food but this camp gives free food, and it's not burnt." Shannon Peele, who is 11years-old, likes swimming and basketball. Says Shannon, "The camp is better 'than staying on the street every day. And. we don't have different levels. We all share activities together." The camp is one of two in Co-op Ci.ty. Dreiser Community Center houses the other. Previously funded by the city and state, the YAC now depends on private contributions .. Each youngster is also charged $100. Approximate-

By Rosa.lyn M. Shivers One youngster walks . behind I the group seated in a circle on the floor. She stretches an arm and ~ taps three heads saying softly, ~ "Duck, Duck, Duck." Tapping a Eo-t fourth .head she squeals, ~ ... "Goose!" Goose leaps up and four legs fly around the circle. 0 0} ~ The first pair of feet slide into the ~ empty space on the floor but too late. She had been tapped and must now sit in the middle of the circle. This game is a favorite among the day campers of the Youth Activities Committee (YAC) at Einstein Community Center. Director Eugene Kitt presides over the. camp which runs from July 7 to August 22 and meets Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to5 p.m. The 258 youngsters of ages 6-14 are provided with a variety of activities. On a typical sunny day groups will be on the Greenway participating in basketball, handball, paddle, bicycle and relay racing or double dutch. Another group will go swimming at Truman H.S. Then it's back to the center . for a free hot lunch satellited by J.H.S. 127. After lunch they engage in what is called constructive .rest, how to relax after eating by taking their bodies and ripping it apart. "We tell them to lie down and relax, close your eyes, pretend tnaf you are a big body of sand,' says Kitt. "We are going to rip out a part of your shoulder. You are relaxed and can feel the sand coming out. This motivates them to eool-out." · Other indoor activities are games of dominoes, backgammon, billiards, soccer, and arts and craftssuch as silk screening, imprinting desi'ª15 on shirts. The dayc,camp is entrusted to a man with a Jong. backgrowid of, experience.·:;J{itt''s involvement with youth programs goes back to his days as a street counsellor with the Police Athletic League at age 14. He worked there every summer after school. He also wbrked. as a lifeguard for eight years. With his team of supervisors and counsellors like Michele Bertran and Chandra Adams the needs of the youngsters a~met. Bertran doubles as health eoor- dinator and focuses on exercise, C:l :;;

ly 20 parents volunteer to help with the · program and an the. trips. Future outings are scheduled for Old Westbury Gardens, Manhasset State Park, Great Adventure and a mystery trip-the children will end up some place and not know where they are. There will also be a roller disco at Einstein with station WBLS in attendance. The youngsters are now readying for their Olympics. They will learn how to compete, the purpose of the Olympics and who are the Olympic stars. Parents are invited to a final day program on August 22. Some of the activities featured at the camp will be highlighted and awards will be given for the best counsellors, day campers, and volunteers. Meanwhile, an exercise in honesty. Forty youngsters sit in a group. A message is whispered to the first: "The lady with- the blue dress tells the man in white to ten the lady in the red dress to sit down." Kitt guarantees that when the message cornes back to him, it won't be the same.

Friday from 11 to 6 or 11 to 4. Personal pick-up at the school will be arranged. Registration is now in progress, at the Center weekdays from l to 3 p.m. and at other times by special arrangême!lts. For further

information

can

the Director at 671-8519 or Branch

President Laura Valdes at 6551646. The next meeting of the NAACP members will be held as usual on the first Sunday, August 3, at the Center at 3:30 p.m.

Children's Center has s,x,œ left. Co-Op City Children's Center is very proud of their vegetable garden, growing in a little dirt patch on their school playground. It's the school's third garden, planted and tended by teacher Luanna Fiorito and the children. Tomatoes, carrots, radishes, and lettuce are obvious choices for a garden, and the children have begun to sample some of the fruits of their labors. Herbs like basil and dill are also planted. The children have learned real respect for growing things during

the summer. They know what 'they can touch, where they can walk, as well as how their garden grows. It is a valuable and unusual experience for city children. The school has a few openings for its August session which has already started. Children must be between 3 and 6 years of age. They may attend school from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ($135) or 7:30 to 6 ($165). It is also possible to register now for September. For more information, can Lois at 671-

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By Arthur Hollingsworth The early morning spectators at Jerome Pickett Memorial Park were treated to a do or die effort from the Kitchener All-

Stars.Mike Kitchener. needing the victory to remain a contender, took the court against the Miles Dorch Old Timers. Kitchener All Stars, playing with only five players, vowed to make a fight of it and they did. Miles Dorch Old Timers played lackadaisical ball and Kitchener playing the best basketball of his career. enabling the AH Stars to stay in the game. But in the final quarter, with only five men coupled with the heat, Kitchener and his teammates ran out of gas and Miles Dorch Old Timers were able to build a substantial lead. They eliraínated Kitchener All Stars from the tournament with a score of 94 - 86, setting the stage for the championship match on Sunday, August 3, at 11 a.m. It will be between Miles Dorch Old Timers with its new imported scoring machine Ronald Hill, who scored 12 points in only 15 minutes of play, and Ken Scott's Mighty Giants, with super A. Porcher and a host of other past super all-Americans. On Sunday afternoon with the Unlimited Division, Steve Richardson's Jersey All Stars played the Victor Hicks All Stars. to

determine

the West Division Champs. Steve Richardson's All Stars went into the game being the slight favorite. but with V. Hicks' squad playing its best ball of the tournament. it took a tremendous effort by Steve Richardson's team to pull out the victory in the late minutes of the game by a.score of 89 to 77. The trend of the game was set after the first minutes of play -· defense was the order of the day. with each team going head to head. After the first half, the score was tied 39 - 39. Which attested to the good defensive effort of both teams. The second half started off just as defensive-minded, until an unfortunate incident happened between Percy Taylor of V. Hicks' team and Scotty Edmond of S. Richardson's team. It resulted in a technical foul being called against Hicks' team and within twenty seconds Richardson's All Stars had scored six unanswered points, stealing the momentum of the garne away from Hicks' team. From that moment on, Richardson's team never lost the lead and pulled out the victory. Cliff Anderson was just great, he only scored eight points but it was his defensive effort and several key steals that made the victory probable. He showed that defense is still the most irapor-

tant element of the game. One vote for the tournament's most· Valuable Player! ! ! Both teams had a balanced scoring attack. The victory by Richardson's Jersey All Stars sets the stage Sunday, August 3, at 4 p.m. for a New York vs. New Jersey Shootout. The Edenwald Giants. Champs of the East Division. represents the Bronx. A member of the team, after watching the above game. vowed to keep the first place gold in New York and send the Jerseyites back across the river with hopes for next year. The schedule for the Sunday Super IV Round Ball Championship Carnes are: 11 a.m. - The Over-The-Hil! Car.ie with Miles Dorch Old Timers, Vs. Ken Scott All New And Imported Deter: mine to Win Giants. 1:30 p.m, -· a possible pick-up 60 minute game between Co-op City Misfits. and Hie Officials ( case of beer is the prize ) . All are welcome to participate. /4 p.ræ -· The Unlimited Division Championship Garne between the Defensive Minded Steve Richardson Jersey All Stars and Edenwald Giants. This game promises to be a supersuper show of basketball at its best. Corne out and take part in this festive day.

-By &ward Gould Melcot Auto eliminated the Spanish American Community Club marking the first time in the nine years of exístanee of the League that the Spanish American Club did not compete for the char npionshi p. Outstanding pitching and sparkling defense was Me!cot's garne plan. In game one after giving up 4 runs in the first inning, Julius Boone then pitched 6 innings of shutout ball, Timely hitting by Mekot allowed them to chip away, tieíng the score and then go ahead to stay winning by the score of 9-4.

Field ±1=1 9 a.m. Championship Game Melcot Autos vs. Santo's Hero's best 2 out of 3

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great game in a losing cause, while Carl Alleyne and Jeff Jenoure shared the backstopping chores. The game was tied 2-2 in the bottom of the seventh when one of the Throggs Neck players blasted a homer to send our lads to defeat and elimination. David Mills and Jeff Jenoure made some great catches in this game. The line score for the farne: (Omtmued on page M)

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p City Malor All Stars continue tourney wins The entire squad played well offensively as well as defensively. However, the team needs more moral support from the communíty. Let's all get out to the weekend games! Please zero in on this column for results of the district championship. Our Senior All Stars Tournament team were eliminated but only after a tough struggle and some controversial and questionable decisions· by the non-bias umpiring crew. The final score was 3-2. Richie Werner pitched a

August 3, 1900 Schedule

adiator uto AND

LittØe League

Our Major AU Stars continue to win tpeir T~urnar::ent garnes after a heare-breakíng loss to a great Thfoggs'Neck tearn. Due to double effí::ination and a record of four wins and one loss, our Co-op City lads will be facing this same Throggs Neck team in the District 22 finals on July 29 at 5:30 p.m, in Calandra Field. « If we overcome this feat, Co-op City will be competing in the playoffs for the N.Y. State representative and eventually, the Little League national championship. The way our youngsters are playing, this could be the year. Winning games 3 and 4 were easily accomplished with the entire team making contributions. In game 3, Mike Terrízzí hurled a masterful 4 hitter, striking out 9 batters in leading Co-op City to a 20-1 defeat of a Soundview team. Joe Rodriguez and Danny Justin shared the catching. Our sluggers blasted out a 17 hit attack, featuring hits by Kirk Gordon and Darryl Hagins, each with 3-3, 3 rbi, Joe Schneider 3-4, 3 rbi and pitcher Mike Terrizzi 2 hits to bolster this victory. In game 4, Co-op City blanked Pelham Parkway by the score of 9-0 behind the excellent pitching of Joe Schneider with 9 strikeouts, and the catching of Mike Terrízzí, Joe Schneider and Anthony Siciliano also contributed in the hitting department, Joe was 2-3 and Anthony had a booming triple to seal the victory.

ln game two Eddie Gonzalez baffled the batters, pitching a shutout. Bobby Valdez was tile batting star with three hits, one which was a 2 run tape measure borne run which proved to be the winning runs as the final score was 4-0. Junior Aponte with slick fielding plays at shortstop stopping possible rallies proved to be the outstanding defensive plays of the day. ·

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EDWIN & COUSIÑ PAINTING Paperhanging, CÔbiriet Varnishing, Stenciling. Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Quality paint. 379-0833

CALVIN FORD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used furniture. Tels. - Ol. 26795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!'lx, N.Y. 10467. iä?.td-2£))$$});'//;,;,;)»h/.ßki/ wmw 1rnmiwm'tfö'æl@r~

Photography

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WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bor 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 Orchestra

Piano Tuning

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

'ft~Bffi~YfiB?*t$:Yt:füflt&;1;®'1:-tf1:!::ZiWi?: JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. Ail makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resirient: 671-0774 eves.

Music Instruction

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. ,

Painting & Paperhanging

~ LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, Foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet lOÖlc, ' Painting & Stenciling. 6713240; if busy, 379-7470. IZZV THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op 1City. for personalized service 8. free estimate-. Call 547-0106 Willi.AMC. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint Free Estimates. Paperh9n,ging - $8 to $12/Roll; Pqi!"lting - $60/1 jm, Stønciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Benj. Moore Paint 2 rrns. - $99; 3 rms, $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv, 430-6413; Residence - 914 762-6470 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. PAPERHANGING specialist. Finest workmanship. Reasonable rotes. 671 -8469 or 914 423':363,S

** Pi<OFESSIONAL PAINTEi<: ** Full time. Hove your paint job last twice as long. Wallpaper 1<.emoval & Plastering. i<eferences. Cail Stan, 671-0725

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Printing §:

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Wm. Youngstein Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your home ot your convenience. liberal Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. WAlDPRINTINGCO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets, souvenir journals & oll commercial printing. Wide selection 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop- Then come to us for the lowest prices i n Co-op City.

Will pick up & deliver. Call 568-4386 (Saturday) or923-9032 Jl!il!OO!H ''i'Íl'fü! Hfi!:OO:fm!lri:. IHJll l1!J lilml

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

T.V. Service Color, B&W sets fixed in home, Guaranteed. Color our spec cia Ity. lic. 13C\657. TU_ 1-4600_

TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. Late models, manuals & elec· trics. low rates. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Olympic "Self-correcting" Electric Portable $239 .OO ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhill Rd., left block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Call 231-8128 ~1fäffi

..~¡

Typing Services

CO-OP T.V. Prompt, dependable service. B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. 1346 fost Gunhill Rd. 653-0010. Ur-ense 73081 3 Exclusively for RCA T.V. owners - Prompt reliable service from

RCA SERVICE CO. Trip charge-$12.95 plus iàbor & ports. 882-1000. 3211 Boston Rd. lic. 750778, Authorized

Sales & Service Call 379-4916 Repairs on all Major Brands ~ Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. · lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 304:2 fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

mr:.::®.s ..im,, . 1

PROFESSIONAL TYPING done on IBM Selectric - - dual pitch, choice of elements. Reasonable rates, fast service. Call 671-3564 j::•.:X.<:t • .<.

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· · :·:· ·:-:. :-.-.

Upholstery :z . . .:. : :·:·:·:•:•:=::::~W}:<f;i;~:j:)).... úL. SALE-Chairs, . sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette· chairs recovered. Foam rubber headquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 SALE - CHAIRS - $12; SOFAS $25. Bottoms rebuilt, repaired, reupholstered · in your home. All Work Guaranteed. 25 years experience. Call evenings 792-1392.

VACUUM CLEANERS - EXPERT· S REPAIRS on oli makes & models. ::::¿ Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. lEINER's, 584 ~ Main St., New Rochelle - 914 a¡: NE.2-6859 ~

-~-~~ mimßil.

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Venetian

Blinds

A-1 BUND SERVICE

3366 White Plains Road. Vene1tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retaped professionally. Free pickup and delivery. Same doy service. Call Mike, 823-4343 Call DAL PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser Loop, 671-7622. Blinds retaped, recorded and washed. New blinds sold & installed. free pickup ond delivery. Guaranteed lowest prices.

Window

Cleaning

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDONS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. Free rain check. Diol 538-7335, 1 days a week. E. C. · Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv; Dli<TY WINDOWS? Call Phil & Neil's Window Cleaners. 320-1093 between 1:30 p.m. & 9 p.m. only.

''Mail-lt-ln'' Cl ifi Fo Co-op City Times

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Sewing Machine Service

2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N . Y . 10475 • RATES ~ 671-2009~ INFORMATION

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SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines ·FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859 ALL MAKES EXPERTí. Y REPAIRED Free estimáte in home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. Bi E. 225. .653-2226

Repa i rs .

Typewriter ,,.··~~-

$3 for the first 20 words (min.) Ulc each additional word $1.56 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular 'display ads $4 for Reverse Type

Payai>ie in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., :1 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or ad.,ertising businesses within homes in Co-op City, cannot be accepted. .

Print Your Ad Here Clearly CATEGORY --------·

Use Pen or Typewa-iter

For _additionalw.ords, attach se2_arate sheet.

.5 1º 15

Olympic Painters Very neat, fast, reasonable, reliable. Special prices for Co-op City. Beniomin Moore Paints. References available. Free estimates. Call anytime. Ask for George ~. n.1-5988. A-1 PAINTER -- Apartments, Co-ops. Stenciling, Wallpaper Removal, Benjamin Moore Paint. Reliable, Reasonable. free estimates. Fully insured. Call Nick, 626-9810 anytime.

PLASTÍC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 Free est., written guarantee. !Bank Americord, Master Charge. Also available new koo] soft vinyl ,slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Call (212) 196-1615

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