Co-op City Times 08/30/1980

Saturday, August 30, 1980

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rs it e Madelon -Ioyee Rosen The Co-op City Council is movahead with its plans to collect a of a million dollars in funds from cooperators to support the Nizer Suit.

At a meeting held this past evening, the Council a massive collection campaign to obfunds necessary to see through to its conclusion. the Council's plans are

ccer-cv-ooor letter distribution

~~ .... ,.'M.,,.. asking cooperators to to the Co-op City Nizer "Fraud" Suit. Building representatives wíll organize committees to distribute the letters.

According to Council Chairman Ron Meyers, many Council members and interested cooperators have already donated money to the Nizer collection.

The Church of New Vision gave $40 from its church treasury for the suit.

The Council is asking for $40 per family or $10 every six months for two years from cooperators for the suit.

"It.has been proven that justice in this case is on our side. But we nee~,n;ioney,to bring this suit to a

victorious conclusion for Co-op City," Meyers noted.

He added, "The people óf Co-op City must act in their own best interests. After all these years of following this court case through the lower courts, it would be a shame to lose it now due to financial limitations when we can so obviously win on substantive grounds".

The Council has also agreed to hold a series of cluster meetings at which several buildings will meet at one time.

The building cluster meetings are scheduled from September 2 through September 17 throughout Co-op City .and will culminate with Town Hall meetings in the three community centers on September 22 and 23. See the schedules on page 3 for the exact times and places.

The Nizer Suit ,,.began back in 1972 by the then Co-op City Advisory Council. It alleged that the United Housing Foundation (UHF), Community Services Inc. (CSIÍ. and the State of New York defrauded cooperators of millions of dollars by improper supervision and construction of Co-op City. The suit was just recently ordered to trial in the State courts aft~r the latest in a series of legal maneuvers by the

past and present big band buffs; Jewish Omnibus featuring famous author Bell Kaufman who presented us with short stories on Jewish humor; Swiss Family Robinson for the young at heart; Time Tunnel To The Fifties the rock and roll show of the season; and International Food Festival, which satisfied the palate with all types of ethnic dishes.

Our first Dinner Theatre Dance was held right here in Co-op City.

No one had to travel to Westbury to enjoy it. We've also had jazz groups, plays, operas and much more, Although the list is hard to top, we are deteri»i:ned to do so.

Among the ~åhy'events we will be presentingihis season one that should take priority is "A Night At The Races." As part· of our membership drive, with the purchase of tÏ,-.1.......;._,d., •~ '\Tl"\1111"'

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Co-op gardens in August bloom

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defendents to dismiss the case was over-turned by the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court.

The Nizer suit is a "class-action" fraud suit and all monies won will go to cooperators and Riverbay Corporation if the Council wins.

Co-op kids score big at tennis

By Elaine Henderson Co-op City youths this week scored a clean sweep In the tennis tournament sponsored by the Office of Community Development, Pepsi Cola, and the Department of Parks & Recreation the Tennis Mobile came to Co-op City.

Great coaching and dedication was provided by tennis instructor Victor Rosario.

• Photo by

Above: Mrs. Paul takes a break from weeding Building 33's garden.

Her crew includes Ms. Eileen Nibbs and Mr. Rivera. Many of the seeds were donated by Mr. Herbert.

Below: Building 23's super gardener, Julia Palmer (71 years old) poses beside one of the colorful flower beds she has painstakingly tended for the past two

Out of 15 trophies, Co-op City teenagers walked away with six - three winners and three runners up.

Complete coverage of tournament including photos will appear next week in Co-op City Times.

CC opens membership

By Elaine Henderson The North East Bronx Cultural Center (NEBCC), cultural arm of the Office of Community Development, is presently involved in their second annual membership drive. We hope that you've kept abreast with the good events we've brought throughout the year.

Some of our past events were: The Alvin Ailey Dance Company Repertory Ballet; International Folk Festival with Hamar and the Shlomo Shai Trio bringing us Israeli music; Alejandra Dondines featuring native American music; Dinízulu African dancers, drummers and singers; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee in the "World of Sholo Aleichem"; Crofort and Luxon and Odetta for the lovers of folk music; Mongo Santamaria and his fabulous latin .band; classical pianist Eugene List: Duke Ellington for

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drive At The Races" we are offering membership dues to the North East Bronx Cultural Center. _ Tickets for "A Night At The Races" will be available at $25 each ($20 if you furnish your own transportation). Your ticket includes, along with free membership dues, door to door transportation by private bus, admission (Contim.1ed Oll page ·-o free

Phot.o by Norma~ Jays;;;;;

New··garage rates begin October 1 The Riverbay Corporation announced this week that garage rentals will be increased effective October l. 1980, as follows:

Centers closed for holidays

Annual Garage Rares (1 Year Lease) Old Rate

'The Dl'f'iSt'r, Bartow and Einstein Community Centers wm be closed 011 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 10, n and 12 for Rosh.

Hashonah. ßeC'ause of the holiday, dfädline for <·opy for the Septt>mbn 13 issue of the Co-op City Times will be Frirnl;\', September ;; at 5 p.m.

Board meeting in three weeks TIN• next meeting of the Riwrbay Board of Directors \\iii be held in three weeks on Wednesday, September 17.

'There wm be no meeting on Sr•ntPmber U) because of the

.Ho.ly "Day~.

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Parking

Reserve Parking Motorcycles

(per month)

New Rate

(per month) $22.00

$27.00

$33.10

$39.72

$ 8.53

$10.24

Residents may terminate their garage agreements through September 24, 1980 by coming into the Garage Office at 2049 Bartow Avenue and completing the appropriate forms and returning their garage sticker. Stickers for cancelled agreements must be returned by September 30, 1980.

If you plan tocancel your agreement, the Garage Office will process termination forms Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, (closed between 12 noon and 1 p.m.).

Ifyou do not wish to cancel, no action Is necessary by you and your lease will continue until its normal expiration date. Your October 1980 rent statement will reflect the new garage rate which must be paid with your current monthly carrying charge amount no later than October 10, 1980.

Please Note: Cancellations cannot be made after September 24, 1900. No cancellation can be completed without the return of garage sticker . ~k )::<>U f9x: your cooperation:

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the proposed fund raising. In last week's Co-op Times there was a series ofquestíona nd answers from the Co-op City Council. One question asked, "Should the verdict be in "our" favor - who is "our""?". The answer given was not factual but only an opinion and purely conjecture. The answer said that the main beneficiary would be the Riverbay Corporation. This would be fine if it were true. At this time there is no way to predict how a judge would award the settlement, assuming we won. The judge could order the bulk of payment to those residents identified as defrauded, which would mean only some of the cooperators living here now. By defrauded, I am referring to the fraud perpetrated by the original mortgage amount told to prospective cooperators and what actual amount the mortgage approved at this time.

of this before they are asked to make a donation to the lawsuit fund.

One of the obstacles to a successful fund raising drive is the rememberance of many residents who donated money to a strike fund.

When the strike was over donations that were still unspent were not returned to either the individual donors, or the building associations. or to the community as a whole. I would urge the Council to devise and publicize specifically what would happen to any donated funds that remain after the Nízer lawsuit action has ended.

the approved a resolution that would have the verbay Corporation do its own typesetting rather than have an outside firm do it, as is the current practice. Even if the cost figures were. accurate, . which I questioned, the net effect is a negative impact on our cash flow. Whether we purchase or lease the equipment, this year we would have less available cash for operating or construction repairs. At a time when every penny not spent on operations is used to repair construction defects, I felt that this resolution should not have been approxed at this time.

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On Thursday there was a tennis tournament Pepsi Cola Mobile Tennis Tournament - in which Co-op City youth participated. The results

The next Board of Directors meeting will be held on September 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 31 of the Bartow Center.

Building 18 woman,85,falls ßy '.\ladPlon .foy<'t> Rosen

An 85 year old woman fell _.. seven stories to her death this past Monday afternoon on the side of Building 18.

Both Co-op City Security and officers from the 45th Police Precinct cdsponded to the apartment of cooperator Sarah Zettel. of 100 Alcott Place. Co-op Security responded after a !:,ysterious female caller reported a robbery in

to her death

bery and

progress in Building 18.

Authorities have ruled out homicide and term the death accidential following a flurry of reports that the woman may have been the victim of a struggle or robbery.

However. Co-op City Security and 45th Precinct officers checked Zettel's apartment for signs of either a .struggle or rob-

found the · premises

"clean".

According to one source, the woman's pocketbook was on the table. untouched. with money still in it. "The apartment was completely in tact. and undisturbed". he said.

Security reports that Zettel was due to go in'to the hospital later that day for a cataract

operation. However. neither police or Security would confirm the possibility that the woman had taken her own life after being despondent over entering the hospital. 45th Precinct Police say that any final decision on whether the death will be lished as suicide or accidental is pending the medical examiner's report. due be released by Monday.

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'caU 379-5900 U you didn't get a copy of your Co-op City Times on Saturday morning, please call 379-5900 between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. on Satureay or 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, on Monday. When you call, please give your name, building and apartment' number.

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on anything órderêd from our giant menu.

Also includes take-out orders.

Offer expires Oct .. 31, 1980 let us cater your next party.

AU dubs welcome.

No party too small.

Open Sunday thru Thursday 12 noon to 1 a.m.

Friday and Saturday tm 2:30 a.m.

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us and enter our free Drawing No purchase necessary Drawing wm be held Nov. 1. J980

We Accept

3276 Westchester Ave. (Near Pelhom.BoyStotion)

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Free Parking lot in Rear

Air Conditioned Cocktail lounge

Sponsored by Sports for the People and funded · by Chase Center 60 through the Chase Manhattan Bank, the all-day affair will enable the seniors. to demonstrate their spunk in optional events such as running and

program while Robin will lead Co-op seniors in folk, circle and line dancing.

This day will be the culmination, complete with distribution

uplifting to watch." said one observer. "These people look terrific - happy and alive."

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1980 CENTRAL AVE., YONKIEllS, N.Y.•• (914) 793-6279

Member American Podiatry Association

Member Bronx Park Podiatry Group, P. C.

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FOOT SPECIALIST

AvåHable for I HOUSECALLS I in Co-op City CaH for an appointment - 365-4141 MEDICARE ACCEPTED Member

Member Academy of Ambulatory

Affiliated Podiatrists of New York

Foot Surgery

****************************** at last year's Sportfest take to the track proving you're as young as you feel.

Council Cluster Meetings Cluster# l; Buildings 1-5 & Defoe; Location - Amphitheater rear Bid. 1; Date & Time - Sept. 2 7:30 p.m.

2; 6-7-8; DeKruif Pl. in front of Bid. 8; Sept. 2 8:40 p.m.

3; 9-10-11 and Debs Pl.; Debs Pl. in front of Bid. lOB; Sept. 3 7:30 p.m.

4; 12-13-14 and Cooper Pl.; Casals cul-de-sac in front of 12; Sept. 3 8:40 p.m.

·5;

15-1,6 and Asch Loop TH; Behind Bid. 15A; Sept. 4 7:30 p.m.

6;·17-18•·19andAdlerPL; Alcott Pl. in front of Bld.18; Sept. 4 8:40

p.m:"

~The People of Section r!* * * Cordially Invite

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10; 33-34-35; Elgar Pl. on side of Bld. 34; Sept. 6 8:40 p.m.

11; 28-29-32; Einstein Loop between Buildings 29 & 32A; Sept. 17 7:30 p.m.

12; 27-30; In front of Bldg. 27; Sept. 17 8:40 p.m.

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Vacation in luxury for less!

Specializing in Single Occupancy Delicious Kosher Meals •Outstanding Daily Recreatíona~. and Cultural Activities ./

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&;»eers in Senior Citizen Care~

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12 - 5 p.m.

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- a fun filled day on The Greenway -

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Dancing - Free Admission~~~~

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~ Committee for the. Betterment of Section 5 : ~ and Riverbay Corporation ~ : ~~~&~ : 379-3729

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170 West Broadway, Long Beach, N.Y. (516) TU 9-8900

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7; 20-21-22 and Adler Pl.; Behind Bld. 21C; Sept. 9 7:30 p.m.

8; 23-24-25 and Broun Pl.; Bellamy Loop in front of Bld. 24; Sept. 9 8:40 p.m.

9; 26-31 and Earhart Lane TH; Softball field behind Bid. 31; Sept.

6 7:30 p.m.

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Larry Hockfeld - V.P. ~

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Bell, the mrmttee now has creaseo powers since the passage ~ of Board of Directors Resolution Em< 80-1 last January. ö The Committee, which consists Q.. of four Riverbay Board of O Directors members and four Co-op City Council members, is involved in hearing of community complaints. · These complaints, usually landed out by Security officers but also often issued by Riverbay authorities, fall into two catagenes. those of minor infractions of the lease and serious property damage.

In the category. a $10 administrative charge is levied for the first incident with a $5 increase with each additional fine. In the second catagory, there is an imposition of a $25 administrative charge plus any restitution and repayment of costs of the damage to Riverbay Corporation. A $50 fine is issued for each subsequent offense.

In addition, repeaters are likely to be brought up before the Committee and are subject to possible eviction proceedings for anti-social behavior.

According to Bell, those charged with anti-social behavior do have a system set up to allow

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quest an appearance Joint Security Committee, where the final decision on the matter is made.

Bell contends that Ralph Carter has a file on every individual who has ever had a complaint lodged against them. He can recommend action against any of these people if they have repeated offenses.

But what of an actual criminal who lives in the community and who is not just a youngster out for a few "kicks"? Well, Mr. Bell claims that Carter or management can bring the name of this criminal, if they are convicted of the crime, before the Joint Security. Committee for possible probation or eviction.

However, Bell is quick to point out that no one is trying to punish youths who are just a little precocious. "What we are really after are those people who are repeated offenders and who weriously threaten the safety of this community," he said.

Among the people Bell is especially concerned with are convicted felons, consistent vandals who damage Riverbay property for thousands of dollars and cooperators who otherwise seriously harass or harm fellow tenants.

''Our cose is strong ... ·- -- ... -. brought to justice." - RonMeyers, Chairman Co-opCity "The Fraud suit is o Class-Action; all moneys won will go to the cooperators (direct cash awards), to Riverbay Corporation (mortgage reduction) and for use in upgrading the power plant (we can stop paying Con-Edfor electricity) ... " -. Carl Trost, Co-opCity Council liaison to the Nizer law firm "We are most sympathetic and personally hope they (Co-op City Council) will be successful(in the kíund drive)."-· Charles Parness, Chairman Riverbay Boardof Directors ", . .The Executive Board of Steering Committee Ill (will) recommend to its membership to give over its funds to the Co-op City Council to pursue the "Nizer" suit . . . (because) the continuation of the "Nlzer" suit is in the best interest of rhe residents of Co-opCity." -Executive Committee of S.C.111 "We are glad to be among the first to make a contribution to this important fight for Co-op City." - Church of the New Vision, Gertrude Hayes,Trustee.

Send your contribution today (Payableto Co-opCity Council- fraud Suit) $40 Total or$ U) once every 6 months for Two Years MaU to the Co-op City Council - fraud Suât P.O. Box 333 Bronx. N.Y. 10475

Coalition of Minority Organizations and Riverbay Corporation will present a

Community Complaints Cat<>gory I Driving or parking a motor vehicle on Riverbay property without . authorization; Bike riding in prhibited areas; walking on grass in prohibited areas; noise causing a disturbance to neighbors;poitering; smoking in elevators: hanging bedding and/or clothing, rugs, etc., over terraces or out of windows; leaving newspapers, garbage, refuse or litter in incinerator rooms, hallways, public areas or in any part of the basement (other than the portion of the ba:semeríts specified for proper disposal l; and ball playing in prohi bit ~d·:a reas; k'S10 administrative charge will be levied for the first such · incitîént and the failure to correct same within thirty days or for any subsequent offense, the charge shall be increased by $5 over each previous fine.

Categorv U

Defacing property; destroying property; throwing objects from, windows, terraces, or any portion of the building; criminal acts committed on Co-op City property; abuse of equipment on premises and/or landscaping.

A $25 administrative charge will be levied plus restitution and repayment of any direct costs to Riverbay Corporation and $50 for each subsequent offense. A second occurence of a like or similar nature under this category shall be brought to the attention of the Corporation's Counsel for processing in accordance with established procedure. any third infraction in Category Il or in the case of any allegation of a misdemeanor or felony will require mandatory appearance by the cooperator involved to appear before an appointed committee for a review for consideration of possible eviction proceedings for anti-social behavior.

Ler11er Auditorium B, e MINI WORKSHOP: 12 Noon to 5 p.m, COMMUNITY FORUM: 8

p.m, to 11 p.m.

Tkeme.: ê 411)

NEBCC (Conti!}uNRfrom page 1) to Yonkers Raceway, admittance to glass enclosed, climate controlled Clubhoµse, complete dinner at the Empire Terrace followed by eight exciting races which can be viewed from the Clubhouse. Sorry, you'll have to place your own bets.

Additional are entended to with a membership card. This entitles you to free admission for many events; discounts on all of our dance, theatre and music events; priority seating to all NEBCC 1980-81 events; rates to performances at Center. Carne-

gie Hall and Broadway; and invitations to selected meet the artist receptiörts::.::; Members can chose the events they wish to attend. You are under no obligation to attend all performances, although we are sure they be enjoyed. As we have a variety of events, NEBCC programs are for everyone of every age.

For further: information come in and visit us at the Dreiser Loop Center Room 8 or phone us at 671-7777 or 671-3697.

Our drive will be the next three weeks. Your and ;,..c•ni,eoti,rn

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Dave Shapiro, Building 20, that during evening hours, if he is on a floor other than the lobby and whishes to go to a higher floor, the elevator will nevertheless always goes down to the lobby first and then up to his desired floor. Board Vice President Gerry Friedman explained that as a safety measure, elevators in all buildings are programmed to return to the lobbies after discharging passengers.

"This is done so people returning home late at night don't have to worry about standing around in the lobby waiting for an elevator to come."

Irving Kotler called upon the Board and all cooperators to vigorously support the Nizer lawsuit which charges the state with misrepresentation of true cost factors in the construction of Co-op City. Residents stand to gain millions of dollars in refunds if the case is ultimately successful. "We all want a viable Co-op City," Kotler said, "and winning this suit is the only way we can remain viable."

Seymour Engel, Building 16, appealed to the Board, for increased security assignments by his building. While 20 building residents cheered Engel on, he told of a recent rash of muggings and incidents, many of which are believed to have been committed by the same individual. "We want security and we want it now," Engel asserted as his fellow neighbors echoed his can.

He also said the problem of children littering the area as they pass through the on their way to the Education also be addressed. man said he was "distressed" to hear of the problems and suggested meet with Board member after the gallery session to see if something could be worked out.

Friedman also thanked

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grievances.

Gordon, also a rssident of Building 16, called upon the Board to our Security to work in this area."

Ed Sharfenberg reminded the Board and gallery that the Committee to Better Section 5 ( CBS 5) is holding its annual fair on the Section 5 greenway on September 7. Activities, which will include dancing, flea markets, entertainment and more, will begin at noon.

Dan Sullivan, Building 24, called upon the Board to "show its appreciation" to building gardeners who are tending nearly one hundred gardens throughout the community. He suggested the Board provide some kind of assistance such as rewards to buildings so that gardeners can help meet expenses. He stated that his own building raised $1,000 through fundraisers and that any additional income would be greatly appreciated.

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and committed against the drawing closer, man"; the ordinarily de- the.Riverbav Board of Directors, having spent considerable time cent and respectful individual.

The Nizer case is another suit and money urging cooperators to involving alleged fraud, in this vote for the. rent increase agreement. has an obligation to keep instance against the cooperators of Co-op City. against my hus- the community informed conband and myself and all of our cerning all aspects of the agreeneighbors and friends in the very ment. It is to be hoped that the secrecy which surrounded the place that is our home.

We are very fortunate that the negotiation of the Rent Increase Co-op City Council has retained Agreement will not continue. The the Nizer law firm, one of the Co-op City community, with so best in the country, to represent much at stake, has the right to know where they stand. and fight for us!

The Board's answers to the A favorable decision by the following questions would help court will be a moral victory against the schemers who com- clear up some of the confusion mit frauds against the "little and doubts that now exist.

1- If some sort of legislation is man". That in itself would satisfy passed, who will determine us but there are other benefits that will affect every cooper- whether it is sufficient to fund all construction defect repairs? ator.

2- Is this one time legislation or l. We ae suing for a mortgage reduction of $140 million plus · will we have to go back to get new damages. What that means in legislation each year? :3. If legislation is not passed dollars is this: -The 61/i percent interest alone on $140 million is as and the rent increase agreement much as $9.1 million just for one becomes "null and voie." will the year. Compounded for over eight 20 percent rent increase. paid years, that comes to about $75 since April. be returned to the million. So we are talking about a cooperators? Will we no longer reduction of about $215 million off be required to apy the 20 percent our mortgage - which would increase? Will construction dereduce our $2.24 million monthly fect repairs be halted?

4- Will an attempt be made to mortgage payment so that Rinegotiate a new agreement? Will verbay Corporation would have additional money each month to the Board then insist on "legislafurnish additional services which tion first - rent increases secare urgently needed in Co-op ond?" Œ<~d Sehartenberg City. \'.('., Stening Committe(' n~ 2. In additlon. we are suing to upgrade our power plant to supply full energy to our community frey repon ds plus damages. This means that can.save as much as $6 to 8 To the Editor. rùillion"a,. year on energy costs.

Mr. Maranz, I have read your Thís money could be spent in our article over and over again. coærnunity for our benefit. which appeared in the Co-op :3. In addition. a refund to all Times Saturday Aug. 16. in which cooperators for damages susyou list several objections to my tained. heading a group called "Co-op We think that a contribution of erators to Preserve Co-op City."

S40 is a good investment in return You accuse me of having a long for what benefits a favorable political history in the communicourt decision will mean to each ty and you and your club feel that cooperator and to the stability of I'm hiding behind the name of my Co-op City. group in order to gain access to We have a strong case. \ le our Co-op Times, to give publicity have the best lawyers available, to political candidates. You and and we can make Co-op City the your club members feel that my garden spot of the Bronx that was liberalism distorts my views and promised us. is quite evident in what I write.

We are confident that every By what process of law. gives family will join us in supporting you the right to criticize my the Nizer Fund Drive. endorsement of Congresswoman .

IMn1 '.\Ullt>r Elizabeth Holtzman for U. S. Bullding 28:\ Senator? Liz Holtzman is as much a Democrat as Bess Som~ doubts Myerson and John V. Lindsay.

She was.·•<:tulv elected on the Democu;:afiE"' :ticket as ConTo the Editor. gresswoman for four two year The President's Report in the August 23 issue of the Co-op City terms. I and my group endorsed Liz Holtzman for her outstanding Times states that the procedure of using Ríverbay rent income to record?

Mr. Maranz, I believe that you pay for construction defect repairs will continue until a con- have read my rebutai to Norman struction defect bill is passed in Hochhausers (CORD) letter attacking me on the same grounds Albanv. that you do now. In that rebutai.

Under the terms of the rent increase agreement. if a con- you will note that I list myself as struction defect repair bill is not an independent democratic voter. not a joiner of a club to ask passed before this session of the favors. , State Legislature adjourns at the end of December. then we have Your sarcasm in no agr~erp~ntwit~ theSt~te. The agreement becomes "null and

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one. achievements in can she miss.

Your feelings that Senator Pat Moynihan, a moderate could not share Liz Holtzmari's views because of her liberalism is pure bunk. In- my election district we have several registered Democrats who are married to registered Republicans, liberals or conservatives and I am very happy to report that they are extremely happy.

Bt•n Frt'Y

Unity's path To the Editor, The people of Co-op City, particularly those who are members of the Co-op City Democratic Club, deserve to know the truth.

There is less than complete unity within the Democratic Party in Co-op City. Many obstacles have been thrown in the path of unity by those who profess unity while acting outherwíse.

The Co-op City Democratic Club, in a closed ballot, voted to endorse an incumbent N.Y. State Senator and an excellent candidate for U.S. Senate. I was present at the endorsement meeting as was Co-Leader Sandra Parness. It would seem however, Mrs.: Parness could not accept the Club's choice for these elected offices. At our Co-op City Fair she not only walked with and introduced (which most often means giving an endorsement) the candidate who is opposing the Club's nominee for U.S. Senate, Mrs. Parness was also introducing and getting petition signatures for a second candidate, who was also in direct opposition to the Club's _c_hoiee. choice.

I can say that never once did I sit on my hands after the Club voted and endorsed a candidate. I knew it was my respensibility and obligation as Club leader to respect the Club's choice 100 percent. Evidentally, Mrs. Parness doesn't feel she has that responsibility.

Can anyone 'blame a small group of Democrats for banding together to show their disapproval? I cannot.

Alan Davidson Democratle District Leader

Compactors To the Editor.

About two months ago one compactor was installed in Building 13. Shortly thereafter I noticed three new developments - l. More roaches than usual. particularly in the hallways; 2.

When dumping the contents of a wastepaper basket into the chute a powerful updraft blows everything back. with dust, in my face; 3. A strong garbagy odor when I come off the elevator onto my floor. The stench gets stronger as I near the compactor door. I reported all of this to Administration sometime ago and was

.

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings Editórial Board Nat Kosefan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phillips, Secretary Howard Beckenrum

Sid Gellen

Robert Miller Ed Scharfenberg

Ma1my Singer Max Tolen

Anthony Vent.o Address ali correspondence te

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

Somewhat later a sign on the compactor door stated that it was out of service.

Recently the sign was removed. The updraft has not changed. The garbagy stench is worse than ever. When walking into the lobby from outdoors we are greeted by the same smell of garbage. When walking out the back door of the lobby. the smell of garbage. When passing a dumpster. outside. the smell of garbage.

When the compactor was originally installed on my floor I asked one of the supervisors if this equipment could bring vermin and odors. Iw as told this

would not happen. They had installed compactors in other places in Nev,' York State and they had controls to eliminate vermin and odors. Apparently. this was just lip service. All I know is that it stinks! It stinks when I open my apartment door which is 50 or more feet from the compactor.

If I were a prospective tenant and were hit in the puss by the stench of garbage as I was asked into the lobby or when I stepped off the elevator on an apartment floor. I would want to know why before plunking down my money.

-loseph Studim

w Times rules on inion articles in effect The Co-op City Tunes Committee of the Riverbay Board of Directors announced this week that beginning with the August 30 issue of the Co-op City Times all opinion articles from cornrnuníty organizations must be submitted as letters to the editor. As in the past, all letters may contain no more than 350 words, may not contain personal attacks, and should be factually accurate. Letters must be typewritten. signed, and carry the address of the author. Priority will be granted based upon the letter's relevance to the community and all letters must be delivered to the Co-op City Times office no later than Monday 5 p.m./Tuesday morning's mail for inclusion- in that week's issue. If groups have any questions about these new guidelines, they should call the Times office at 671-2000, Monday-Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.rn, The following is a statement of the new procedures: l. An organization, for the purposes of access to space in the Co-op City Times, shall be considered to be bona fidp if it has 25 present r:·,er:ibers and/or supporters. The organization must submit, with its initial article, a listing of 25 names with signatures and home addresses. These names shall be of people who believe that that particular organization should have the right to have articles by that organization appear in the Co-op City Times. All questions concerning the bona ñdes of an organization shall be referred to this Sub-Committee for resolution.

2. Items generated by these organizations shall be divided into two categories. a. Factual items shall appear in the newspaper as news items.

Factual iteras are items which contain, for example, the following material: name and address of the organization: meeting tirne, date, and place: guest speaker's name, organízaüonal identification, and a simple declarative sentence concerning the talk: invitations to others to jointhe organization: the purposes of the organization: names and other identification of people in attendance and of the organization's officers: future plans of the organization: agenda of meeting with listing of decisions reached. Thislisting is not exhaustive. b. Items which express oplnions shall appear in the newspaper as Letters te the Editor. These items must conform to the policy and regulations concerning such material. c. This procedure shall be in effect as of the August 30, 1980 issue of the newspaper.

PINI.se Note: Tlw 25 name rule do('s not apply to communit;v groups whkh haw alrPady i}('('n running in the Co-ou City Times. the

SIZE

P 185/75R-13 P 195/75R-14 P 205/75R-14 P 215/75R-14 P 205/75R -15 P 215/75R-15 P 225/75R -15 P 235/15R -15 SAVE THE COST OF SNOW TIRES .. .mss INTO SNOW, GIVES SMOOTH RllJE ON ORY ROADS,

SAVE COST OF FALL

s SPRING CHANGEOVER.I

ALSO COMPARATIVE FITS PRICE BR 78-13 58.88 ER78-14 FR78-14

65.88 69.88

GR 78-14 FR 78-15 GR78-15 HR18.:..15 LR78-15

SPECIAL TREAD COMPOUND, .. FOR BETTER TRACTION IN SNOW, SLUSH AND RAIN.

SAVE GAS ... MORE MPG THAN NON-RAD!ALS.

P 165/80R-

INSTALLATION INCLUDED

li lien.

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New points and l\lew condenser.

3-:.Seq;_llrbu,etor. liming and dwell.

4-,,CfiE!ll!i: & adjust exhaust emission. '!9·"-,{;heck battery & charging system.

6-Check cylinder balance.

7-Road test automobile.

Air comlitioned cars add $2.00 Add $!1,110 ler cars willl Slandard lg11i1ion

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Never need water under normal 'use.

Set camber, caster ami toe-in te man11fact11rers s11ecifü:ati1111s.

1-lnsiall 2 upperor 2 lower ball joints.

2-Repack outer Ironi wheel bearings.

Certain compacts. torsion, bar and disc brsk» cars addi'tinn,./

PRICES PLUS OU:l BATTERY

CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED at all .21 "Great Tire & Auto Centers" in New Yorlk area:

v: mJ1=tJatt1tM1 SOSTON. POST ROAD OFF. HUTCH. RIVER PKWY.

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w,-maw;11

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CROSS COUNTY CTR. AT VREDENBURG AVE.

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Across from Adventurers

SALES TAX 3% LESS THAN lN N. Y.C. P.ELHAM, BRONX OPE N MON. thu,. SAT. Som to 9:30pm(Yonke,s 8:30-6:30pm)

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.

anew not begin this year on the buildings. Only the Power House roof is presently scheduled to be tive to negotiate leases, seek out, evaluate and interview prospectdone: The preventive mainteive tenants. nance, program for roof repairs Involvement in various real will continue and cooperators who experience roof leaks in estate organizations and visiting similar Mitchell-Lama developtheir apartments must report their problem to the Maintenance ments for comparison purposes Department (671-3000) direct. and possible methods of improv4. Ric-Wil -The excavations ing our Shopping Centers are also will remain open until all repairs vital. are completed. Reparis are being The Commercial Representamade on the fencing and a bid is tive inspects the Shopping forthcoming with regard to the Centers on a periodical basis to cleaning of the debris in the be sure the private carting comholes. A revised forecast will be pany is doing a proper job. and to presented to the committee on make arrangements, if necesFriday, August 29, 1980. sary, for pick-up and cleaning of In order to improve operations, these areas. The Shopping and avoid duplication, arrangeCenters are also inspected for ments have been made for a third cleanliness and ways to improve trailer to be located behind the Power Plant and next to the two their general appearance.

Recentlv in the Bartow Avenue trailers which now house all of Ebasco's personnel, for the Ri- Shoppinv ·center she authorized parking slots to be painted in the verbay Technical Services staff. cul de sac to allow maximum I am confident that this arrangeparking facilities for shopper ment will provide Riverbay with convenience. the coordination which is essenThe Commercial Department tial in performing the extraordiwas instrumental in arranging nary amount of work in this area. for the N.Y. Telephone Company Frank Gradt will be liaison to the Conshruction Manager for River- to lease a portion of their basebay. He will oversee the entire ment to the Tenants Association re-construction work, as well as Againsh Crime. Alterations were coordinate maintenance-related made to accommodate the new construction defect problems.

contract incorporating time ane the New York State Division of material when necessary, work ~ Housing and Community Renon a square footage basis, and lump sum bidding. The contract ~ ewal has approved the basic outwill cover all parties concerned: Q line of Ebasco Services' forecast Riverbay, Construction ManageQ. of projects within budgetary guío delines, and will be approving ment, Architects, Engineers, and individual projects as bid packContractors.

The bid package for work to be ages are prepared for each reperformed in Buildings 2, 20 and pair.

1, originally scheduled for maill. Compactors - Buildings 6 ing on September 1, 1980, will be and 24 -The State has requested delayed for approximately two that three bids go out for the weeks. demolition of the brick. The price Emergency brick repairs fall will be determined on a per floor under two categories: · basis and an inspection will be a. Immediate Emergencies made on each individual chute as Determined by HLW consultants to the amount of floors that must as a health and safety hazard to come down, if any. Every prethe community and must be caution will be taken to insure the removed immediately. This work safety of the laborers. Based on a is performed on a time and mapreliminary inspection of the two terial basis. buildings, Building 24 may reb. Emergencies to be done bequire that all five floors be fore winter - There are emerremoved and Building 6, which gency conditions throughout the shows less damage, may require development which must be done less removal or none. before the winter. A mini-pack2. Bricks - A preliminary age covering these repairs will be draft of the contract form to be given out for bid. This system used for all work to be performed will be more cost effective and in Co-op City is under review by give a better picture of the scope the Construction Management of work so that future projections Committee of the Board of can be made.

Directors, as well as general The townhouse terrace probcounsel. The final draft is being lems was discussed by the C.M. prepared by Ebasco's legal deCommittee. A letter is being sent partment for presentation to Riverbay, DHCR and our attorney.

Jerry Friedman, Chairman of the Construction Management Committee, requested that counsel be contacted to see if he wanted to review the final conIndependent Order

8

area for shoppers.

Another project the Commercial Department is involved in presently is the revitalization of the Merchants Assmciation which was highly successful some years ago. At that time, the group was very aggressive, and their activities included special advertising promotions. direct mailing promotions and merchandise tieins. Some of their promotions included car shows and an animal fair.

Most merchants are becoming increasingly aware that in order to promote shopping in Co-op City, Ít is essential that they join together to insure the continued viability of their business. The goodwill engendered by their joint activities hopefully will create a more positive feeling about "shopping Co-op".

I am happy to report that our professional space is fully occupied. and there is only one vacant store for which a lease is presently in negotiation.

The Commercial Department will continue in its efforts to bring to the community the kinds of business which will be suitable to the needs of the community.

CO-OP CITY WELCOMES

EMILE ZOLA LODGE No. 183

Board votes

in:ehdpsetypesetting The Board of Directors heard a proposal at last Wednesday's meeting to bring in-house typesetting to the Co-op City Times.

Co-op Times Editor Ira Rich told the Board that by purchasing its own typesetting equipment, the corporation stands to save over $44.000 per year.

The Co-op Times Committee's proposal calls for the purchase of two typesetting machines which print out copy from a magnetic disc.

The Board adopted the proposal in executive session by a vote of 9 for. 3 against, 3 absent. The resolution is printed below.

Yes: Bell, Berman, Blair, Sol Friedman, Al Gordon, Grumer.

Lerner. Nusynowitz, Sandler.

No: Gerald Friedman, Gabrielli, Parness.

Absent: Joe Frieman. Miller, Pellman, Hopkins.

Passed in executive session.

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"BE IT RESOLVED, that the Riverbay Corporation accept the proposal on in-house typesetting and composition as outlined in the Co-op City Times Sub-committee report to the Board of Directors of August 13, 1980." .

FACEIT!.

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT

Finally, Co-op City has an established (40 yrs.) and reputable Odd Fellows Lodge, where all brothers can visit and enjoy fraternalism.

Second Reading Resolution 80-40 submitted Sanford S. Blair, seconded Nelson Grumer.

~

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Meets tst and 3rd Friday evenings at 8:30 Dreiser Center - Room 1

for Co-op limes

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Manicure Nail Sculpturing Pedicure for the Feet Spedalist in Gerry Curls lustre Curls Core Free Curls

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Powdered soft drinks offer consumers several advantages. over their liquid counterparts: they weigh less, take less space ~ and generally cost less than most O liquids. Retailers enjoy these ~ benefits, and others.

O Canister mixes are shipped and warehoused as canned foods rather than as soda, so they cut down the expense of delivering soda directly to the stores. Since they bypass local bottlers, the mixes are manufactured by several companies which are not primarily soft drink makers. in addition to several others which are. This competition has created discounts for stores which set up displays, and '.'special" prices are common.

Are ttary ail aiikr?

The basic ingredient in sweetened drink mixes is sugar, and it outweighs all other ingredients by about 25 to one. A comparison of. unsweetened and sweetened lemon flavor powders shows that the flavoring mix without sugar weighs about an eighth of an ounce per quart, while the sugared brands weigh three to four ounces.

The non-sugar ingredients of these products vary considerably, and some contain ingredients · which some consumers are trying to avoid. In a survey of lemon flavored mixes. Coopera-tive Extension staff noted a few products which C!lntain salt or

8

coldpressed lemon oil.) The claims deserve a second look, particularly a close look at the product's ingredient label.

other sodium ingredients, and others which contain hydrogenated vegetable oils. Most of the products surveyed contain an anti-caking ingredient such as tricalcium phosphate; an agent to prevent foaming is also common. Starches or gums give some products their body, and citric acid commonly provides acidity. Several brands contain ascorbic acid (vitamin Cl. Artificial flavors are common, and a few products contain artificial color. One is preserved with BHA. But is it lt>monadt>?

Frozen lemonade concentrate is regulated under a standard of identity, · and may contain only lemon juice (with or without added lemon oil and/or pulp), sugar and water. These products

'Natural' Flavor

mr;;1&!W..ffä,.'*.lBIBfä®WæiiW.tÆ@%Wiifätfs

The basic ingredient in sweetened drink mixes is sugar, and it outweighs all other ingredients by about 25 to one.

a•~ are generally about 13 percent juice when reconstituted.

No standard exists for · ready-todrink lemonade. or for the powdered lemon drinks. As of July l of next year, liquid diluted fruit

or vegetable drinks may be marketed under a "common and usual name" (like "lemonade") if their labels include a declaration of the percentage of juice they contain. The powdered drinks are not covered by the regulation.

Some industry sources object to the use of. the word "lemonade" on the dry mixes. Since they may contain citric or other acids, they can achieve acidity without lemons. Several brands on the market are promoted on the basis that they are made from

The powder that boasts of an "old fashioned" taste; for example, contains natural lemon flavoring but no juice; other products combine natural and artificial flavors with no juice, and still others use both natural flavor and powdered lemon juice.

One brand, under a private label, claims "lemon juice and natural flavor". Its ingredient list indicates that the product contains (in the order of predominance by weight) sugar. citric acid and monocalcium phosphate, dextrin, hydrogenated coconut oil, corn syrup. solids, natural lemon flavor, lemon juice powder. ascorbic acid and artificial color.

In other words. the product contains more flavoring than juice, and more coconut oil than either.

Some powdered drink mixes cost more than twice as much as others. ranging from 15 to 34 cents a quart. The unsweetened flavor mix costs eight cents a quart; when a half-cup sugar (at $2.49 for five pounds) is added, the mix costs about 19 cents a quart. Some drink mixes are as expensive as frozen lemonade concentrate. despite the difíerence in the juice content.

Society's food needs weigh heavily upon our farmers If all Americans sat down to dine together, side by side, the dinner table would stretch 81,{lOO miles - more than three times around the earth. There are about two and one-fourth billion acres of land in the United States - less than half of that is farmland according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. This is an average of five acres of farmland per person - five acres that must yield most of the food we eat in a year. plus the natural fibers for our clothes and the wood for our shelter, plus other uses.

Altogether. these is an average

of over 10 acres of land per person in the country. Less than half of that is farmland. In 1776, a farmer produced enough food for himself and.only 2 other people.

Now he feeds himself and 56 others. By the year 2,000 he'll be asked to grow enough food for himself and 77 other people on about one-fifth less land than he farms today.

As the number of people grow, your five acres shrink. How's that? In 1900, there were acres per person. By 1930, this was down to 8 acres - by the year 2,000 your share of farmland will drop to 4 acres.

n.5

Warning sign of credit troubles

T

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When you find chicken on special, you may want to buy enough to freeze some for future use.

With proper freezing, the chicken will be as fresh when you thaw it for cooking as when you put it in the freezer. Here are a few tips: Be sure to keep the chicken you are going to freeze - and everything it touches - clean. Raw chicken may contain salmonella

freezing to prevent exposure to air and loss of moisture during freezing and storage. Exposure to air causes changes in color and taste and permits the chicken to Freeze chicken as soon as pos- absorb flavors and odors given sible after purchase. Do not keep off by other foods. Coated or it in the refrigerator longer than laminated freezer papers, polyethylene films and heavyone or two days. weight aluminum are all good Wrap the chicken carefully for wrapping materials for freezing.

bacteria. After you handle it, wash your hands, cutting boards and utensils with hot, soapy water.

.

Ever since the first credit card, we have become a "buy now pay later" society. And with good reasons - with credit, you can avoid tomorrow's high prices by buying on time and paying back your debts later with dollars made cheaper by inflation. But credit buying without credit management is dangerous, and it can send the unwary consumer headlong into debt overload.

Ramona Heck, Professor at Cornell Univesity's Departmentt of Consumer Economics and Housing, says "lt is best to use credit in mederation. A good rule-of-thumb is that total monthly payments for credit purchases should be no more than 20 percent of your gross in-

come."

You can monitor your use of credit by being on the lookout for telltale signs of mismanagement.

For example, if you are paying only the minimum amount due each month, if you are juggling payments among several due accounts, if you are starting to use credit for everyday, cash expenses - then you might be headed for possible financial disaster. And it is time to revamp more sensible use of credit.

If it is too late for that, professional help is available. Contact the Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society for the names of organizations able to help you with yeur credit problems. Their number is 671-6298.

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FREE 1980 Chevrolet FREE Food

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General Motors Dealer.

12 Six-cylinder, lour-door Chevy Citations equipped with: automatic transrnlsison; air conditioning; power disc brakes; power steering; AM radio; tinted glass; dual horns; fiberglass belted white-wall radial tires with wheel covers.

got Quality & Freshness

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labor Day Hours: Store will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1, 1980.

Check store for complete entry details .

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Winners will receive 52 $1 OO certificates redeemable for food and non-food items, except those prohibited by law, at any Pathmark supermarket by September 29, 1981.

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the Pharmacy Department.

We will be happy to transfer anv prescription (with your MD's verbal approval) filled at other than a Pathmark Pharmacy.

Just bring in the old label or phone us and we will do the rest.

Prices effective Sun., Aug. 31 thru Sat., Sept. 6, 1980, in Brooklyn, Queen:s, Manhattan and Bronx Pathmarks only.

Prices nol effective in Fairfield Counly, Conn. Palhmarks So !hai we may sen1e all our customers. we reserve the righi to hm11 sales to lhreepackages of any item. Items offered !or sale not available in case lots. Cenain rtems not a11a1!abfewhere prohibited by law. Not responsible for typographical errors. Items and puces vaha only al Pathmar!< Supermarkets. • Some N. Y .. Conn .. and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sunda\!~· Most .stores nol open Sunday close midnight Saturday and open Sunday al midnight. Check your loca! Pathmark lot exact Store Hours. Ou ring 1he !ate hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise a'ola1!ab!ein Pathmark Supermarke!s with Pharmacy Depts. and at Pathmark tree siandmg Drug Stores

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cember 4, 1981.

and fulfilling Americans; c) increased opportunities for employment for older Americans; d) promoting the independence and dignity of older Americans; e) assuring adequate incomes for older Americans; f) participation by all minority elMini-Conferences will be held derly in the community; g) in various areas of the United improving the quality of life as States on elderly minorities, well as extending life; h) role of rural and urban elderly, older the church/synagogue in the women, and other topics. The lives of older Americans; i) New York State Conference on unique needs and resources of Aging will be held in April 1981. elderly women; j) targeting of public services for those elderly Public Law 95-478 called on the in greatest need; and k ) interac1981 Conference on Aging to "detion of government, family, velop recommendations for furneighborhood, voluntary and prither research and action in the vate sectors for older Amerifield of aging" and to "promulcans. gate policies designed to a) Advisory Committee named improve the economic well-being A 56 member Advisory Comof older Americans; b) make mittee for the White House Concomprehensive and quality ference has been named, includhealth care more readily availing Jacob Clayman, President, able; e) establish a more comprehensive social service deli- National Council of Senior Citizens; Cyril Brickfield, Executive very system; d) expand availability of appropriate hous- Director, American Association of Retired Persons and Maggie ing, long-term care and retireKuhn, founder of the Gray Panment policy; e) offer greater employment opportunities for thers. Also, Bert Seidman, Social AFL-CIO. older Americans; and f) over- Security Director, come the aging stereotype and From the Bronx, Father Charles J. Fahey, Director, All-Universiencourage biomedical research ty Gerontological Center at into the aging process".

Fordham University. A 96 person Early this year all organizations were asked to hold íorumns technical advisory committee

ences were held in 1961 and 1971.

There will be 1800 delegates at the Washington Conference, half of whom will be selected by the states, the other half by national seniors organizations.

Labor resistance to increases in ' miHtf,lry outlays to be discussed "Labor rtèsistance to the War Drivè'.';.,wilÍ be discussed at the Trade Union Forum on Friday.

September 5 at 8 p.m -, in Bartow Room 28.

According to Pulitzer Prizewinning editorialist Robert Lauch, writing in a Newsweek article (2/18/80), "For a few years we told ourselves we had learned a lesson in Viet Nam. Carter, who had supported the war until he ran for President, now proposes to forget the lesson. He wants to inflate the military budget permanently. He wants to liberate the CIA from irritating restraints and moral scruples. He wants to get ready to reinstate the draft. He wants to do all over again in Southwest Asia what so conspicuously failed in Southeast Asia ....

"So long as politicians find it possible to win elections just by being tough with the Russians, they will outbid each other in escalating the arms budget and applying a discredited foreign policy around the world. We should demand something more of our leaders."

Faced with rising unemployment and inflation, and declining housing, health .care, and education, increasing numbers of working people are seeing that threats to their security originate right here at home. Unionists in rank and file movements and

even some in top leadership posts are charging that militarism and war-like foreign policies are doing more to hurt our economy and threaten our lives than any external threat.

One such unionist, Kevin Lynch, editor of the District 65UAW newspaper, will speak at the September 5 forum.

Why not come to hear or participate, or both? · -Mikh Berkowitz

Medical effects of nuclear war subject of debate The Albert Einstein College of Medicine will sponsor a two day symposium on "The Medical Consequences.of Nuclear Weapons and ~uclêà:r War" on Saturday and "· Sunday, September 27 and 28 at the Hunter College Assembly Hall (695 Park Avenue).

The conference, sponsored by Physicians for Social Responsibility, will feature such notable speakers as Cyrus Vance, Paul Warnke, Robert Jay Lifton, Benrard Feld and· Helen Caldicott.

For further information, write to Physicians for Social Responsibility, Inc.: P.O. Box 144; Watertown. Mass. 02172.

by 300 older where delegates from 24 and clubs forwarded recommendations by their members, to the New York City Conference on Aging. As a member of the Steering Committee for the New York City Conference, I arranged for 19 members of the Riverbay Senior Club ( the only senior citizens club then in existence in Co-op City) to attend. This time, however, there will be no official, preliminary New York City Conference on Aging.

Everyone shmuld belong The recommendations that will be made by the 1981 White House Conference on Aging will not automatically become law. That will depend on the political clout of the membership organizations of older people and their allied organizations. That is why every senior citizen should belong to and be active in a membership organization of senior citizens.

The one I recommend heartily is

grass roots There is still time for every organization in Co-op City to hold a forum. Readers should bring this to the attention of the leaders of any organization to which they belong. All keníor citizens clubs in Co-op City should discuss the Conference issues at their next meeting and make recommendations to a Conference called by the Co-ordinating Council of Senior Citizens Clubs where workshops will discuss specific issues. The leaders of the workshops should not be, as in the past, elected public officials but, instead, experienced leaders of city and state membership organizations of senior citizens.

Since the plight of the elderly is of concern to their children, relatives, friends and the public generally, every organization in Co-op City should conduct a forum. To get a speaker or

forum information, write immediately to Jer9me Waldie, Executive Director, 1981 White House Conference on Aging, 330 Independence Ave. S.W., Washington, D.C. 20201, and ask for material on the Conference, including information on the forums. Ask for the monthly Reports they have issued, and for future issues. Write also to Jane Gould, New York State Office for the Aging, Empire State Plaza 2.

Albany, N.Y. 12223. Ask for a forum report sheet, their Bulletins, the forum workbook, the participant discussion guide and the media kit. Write also to the New York City Department for the Aging, 2 · Lafayette Street.

New York, N.Y. 10007; phone 577-0848.

If, after receiving the above information, you still have questions, write me at 100-22 Dreiser Loop or phone 671-5955. Please let me know as soon as possible if you plan to hold a forum.

That's What Everyone's Saying About

Lof Patterson

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& Yudenfriend, P.C.

Four Convenient Locations ln Korveues Stores

Scarsdale (Korvettas Annex)

Pelham Manor

723-0250

738-0717

Nanuet 623-8731

Port Chester 937-5002.

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 he credited toward the service.

SOME Of OUR U.AFFORDABLE" FEES Consultation ....

: . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . .

s

20

Simple Will. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 45 Uncontested Divorce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250 Simple Will (husband & wife) : ~ Home, Condominium of Co-op Purchase Home, Condominium or Co-op Saie Separation Agreement (no dispute) Adoption , , Name Change Bankruptcy (wage earner) Incorporation Criminal (per appearance)

$ 75 $250 $300 $150 $250 $125 $300 $150 $250

Fee for other services will be quoted without obligation at the initial interview.

Required court fees additional

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Sunday 11 Ä.M. - 5 P.M. not owned, operated or controlled Ily KoNettes

.

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as r As the summer season draws to a close, visitors to The Museums at Stony Brook still have one last opportunity to ride in a nineteenth century governess cart and see blacksmithing demonstrations on Sunday, August 31, from 1 to 4 p.m.

Smoky, The Museums resident pony, will be hitched by drivers Heidi Lichterman and Jerry Weisman to the governess cart, a two-wheeled wicker-sided vehicle from The Museums' carriage collection, for rides around the green.

Governess carts were original-

NY

forge and firing tools. shaping iron into useful implements.

Admission to those events is included in The Museums-regular Iee.-whích is payable at theHistory Museum next to The Museum Store: adults, $2.50: senior citizens and students, $2; Children 6-12. $1; under age 6, free.

Centered at Route 25A and Main Street in Stony Brook. The Museums complex includes three museums exhibiting collections of history, carriages and art; a one-room schoolhouse, barn. comcrib and other period buildings; and The Museum Store, all open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m ..

ly intended to be vehicles for children, with adult drivers. and were usually pulled by Shetland ponies. Passengers entered by ,3 little door at the back and sat sideways, facing each other.

Adults liked this style of vehicle for special occasions, so a similar cart was developed in a larger size.

Blacksmithing was a vital part of the horse drawn era and visitors can see demonstrations in The Museums balcksmith shop, which operated from the late 1800s to the 1930s in East Setauket, Apprentice Dion Shea will show his skills with the original

tanicgl plans 'Family

Music, magic, puppets, crafts and a huge plant sale are highlights of The New York Botanical Garden's sixth annual "Family Weekend," Sunday, August 31, and Labor Day, September I, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Admission to "Family Weekend" is free. There is a $2.50 fee for parking.

The Sunshine Song and Dance Review will be presented at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Ladji Camara's Afriean · Dance Group will perform ari'Z'p.m. on onday.

The'9l¡nniè Wilson Puppets will perform on Sunday at l and

Monday at 3. The Great Oprandy feats of magic on Monday at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

More than 100 artists and craftsmen will offer items for sale throughout the weekend.

On Sunday, from H-4, there will be demonstrations in silk screening and sand painting.

From 11-4 on Monday, the demonstrations will cover papermaking and painting and printing with plants.

The Shop-in-the-Garden, in the Museum Building, will be holding a huge plant saie featuring an impressive array of succulent and cacti, ferns, gesneriads, browill perform

Millions of television viewers Up and Watch the Stars Come Out" on the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). The 211/ghour supershow airs at 9 p.m.

(EDT), Sunday, August 31, and runs nonstop until 6:30 p.m.

(EDT). Monday, September The Telethon, broadcast live from Del Webb's Hotel Sahara in Las Vegas, will be carried by more than 200 stations on a . assembled "Love work." The show coast coast and carried via satellite in Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. show's format national and 15 minutes of local station each will be Bob Considine. eran of the New network segments.

"This year's Telethon," Consi-

eekend' meliads, orchids, terrariums and hanging baskets. Prices range from 50 cents to $100. A plant information officer will be on hand throughout the sale.

Throughout the "Family Weekend" there will be free guided tours of the Conservatory; Conservatory admission is $2.50 for adults and 75 cents for children and seniors. And at 1:30 and 2:30 Sunday and Monday, there will be free guided tours of the Botanical Garden's formal gardens.

For further information, call ( 212 ) 220-8777.

Wednesday through Sunday. For more information, call (516) 7510066.

Com is ground into meal and flour in the fully operational eighteenth century Stony Brook Grist Mill. on Grisl: Mill· Road off Main Street in Stony Brook, from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays through October 26. Guided· tours cost 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.

Celebrate Labor Day, Monday, September 1, at The Museums at Stonv Brook. Admission to this multi-building museum complex, centered at Route 25A and Main Street in Stony Brook, will be reduced to $1 for adults and 25 cents for children from 10 a.m. to 5p.m.

Fifteen remarkable miniature period rooms and one of the finest decoy collections in the country are installed in their own galleries in the History Museum, located at the main parking lot with its circular herb garden, where visitors pay admission.

Regular admission to The Museum's complex is still a bargain at $2.50 for adults. $2 for senior citizens and students. Sl for children 6-12 and free for those under age 6 and members. Group rates are also available. For more information. call The Museums at (516) 751-0066.

Telethon onday

Jerry lewis la air Sund will "Stay

events

entertainment events of 1980.

Jam-packed with comedy, music and dance, the Telethon will ture dozens of top-ranking stars, including many TV and Hollywood · headliners . and .. rock stars." Veteran anchorman Ed McMahon will back Jerry Lewis for the year.

Barry Manilow.

Bennett.

Erik Estrada, David Hartman, Charo. Mel Torrne, Ben Vereen and are among the

this year's spectacular. radio and television perJack will host Rock n' Roll Ton Ten"

and many other

last year's Telethon. which raised an unprecedented $:"10,075,227 in viewer pledges.

The money raised by the Telethon helps MDA wage an all-out war against 40 neuromuscular diseases unparalleled worldwide research effort. a na· tionwide of free medical

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MDA also furnishes free medical services to children and adults with neuromuscular diseases; free followcare are offered at over 220 clinics across the country.

MDA's income is derived almost .

The neither seeks nor receives government grants or fees

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CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE lunchec:m

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Open 7 Days a Week

.

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Free Delivery on Outgomg Orders to Co-op City on Weekends Only

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Tuesday, September 2 :;:tMI \ORU.\ IUE Sally Field IPG-1: ;.¡ I ,:IMI HBO S\K\K PIŒ\U;W FOR SEl"fE"BE;R ,::ID IU('E FOR THE l'E\\.-1.:,iT 8:00 \\lLD HORSE IH\K Linda Blair Il (ll I !1:30 C.\IHIŒT ·:;o Berlin (PG-Li81 11::{(1 IUCE FOR THE Pt:\'.\ .-1.\T

Sunday, August 31

FREIE PARSUNG All Major (redit (ards Accepted adjacent to Co-op City

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are planning our-Tenth Annual Fall.

Plant and Cake Saie. The tentative dates this year will be Sunday and Monday. October 12 and 13, Columbus Day Weekend.

We need your suggestions on what type of plants you would like to see on sale. We also remind all cooperators that if you wish to grow cuttings from your plants for our sale. that I will supply flowerpots and soil free of charge. Come on down and see me any night at our garden center from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Our

t

up destroyed. ing about? The cooperators in Building 5C know this area well!

It is our small garden located on the big lawn in front of Building 5C. The celosía is now in full bloom and will continue to bloom as long as the flowers are not picked.

Some were blooming already. and if you want to see this area without a fence around it, then I urge you to keep an eye on it.

Most of the damage is occurring at night.

Co-op City Folk Dancers to begin new season September 26 The Co-op City Folk Dancers, formerly the International Folk Dance Club of Co-op City, will open the season on September 26 with a Welcome Back Request Night. Dancing. will begin at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Auditorium C, led

by Ellen Grumer. The admission fee for this first night will be $1.

The late beginning of the folk dance season here in Co-op City is

due to the Jewish Holidays and the closing of the center on those days. We will make up for this late start by dancing every Friday night from October through May, almost without exception.

We wish all of our members and friends a Healthy and Happy New Year and we look forward to seeing all of you on the 26th.

Gateway Park to sponsor urban gardening fair Urban gardeners from the five boroughs will converge on Gateway National Recreation Area's Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn September 6 for the fourth annual city gardeners harvest festival.

Competing for prizes, the gardeners will bring vegetables, pickles. vegetable breads and their candidates for the scariest scarecrows. The fair. which will be free to the public, will also include blue grass music, square dancing,.exhibits, and workshops on cooking, indoor gardening and crafts Uiing plant materials.

The fair will4>eopeh from noon to5 p.m., f~n or shine, at Hanger

Row of Floyd Bennett Field, off the Belt Parkway and Flatbush Avenue. ¡,, The fair will be sponsored by Gateway, a unit of the Nation!

Park Service, the Cornell University Cooperative Extension, the New York City Dept. of General Services and Operation Green Thumb.

Gardeners who would like to compete for prizes may request a copy of the rules and an application by calling (212) 630~0293 any weekday or by calling Cornell Extension, 111 Broadway, 17th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10006.

Deadline for filing applications is Sept. l.

_ Emil American-Jewish comedian, The Winged Victory Singers and the Nebraica-Israeli Dancers.

All this for $2.50 in advance, $3 at door.

Emil Cohen is a master of humor in the Jewish and English tradition, which he uses so well in humorous stores as well as in Chassidic melodies. He also presents Israeli songs and cantorial selections that provide a heartwarming experience.

The Hebraica-Israeli Dancers,

tickets way shows in their unique, excitable. ing style. This will be an exciting For further information call afternoon.

Sid Osser at 671-8491. Sol Levine You can get the tickets at $2.50 at 671-181~. Henry Mahler at 671in advance at the following Se- 2604, Michael Feldman at 671nior Centers: Dreiser Room 7 9484. Essie Meyers at 671-7241, from Phil Wasser, Charles HimEssie Morris at 671-2750, Abe melfarb and Abe Siegel; at EinGelb at 379-3253 and Esther Webber at 671-1961. stein Room. 39 from Joe Halpern .-~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,t!!J

Co-op City Duplicate Bridge Club resumes

By Ray S. Rachlin The Co-op City Duplicate Bridge Club resumes their' sessions on Wednesday, September 3, in Dreiser Room and will continue meeting· through June, 1981.

All visitors are welcome. Bring your partners, if possible. Refreshments will be served.

A THOUSAND VENDERS MILLIONS OF ITEMS

ADM: S1.50 PER CARLOAD 9 A.M. to 5 PM. WALK-INS: $1.00 PLAIN & FANCY SHOWS, INC OPERATORS OF ROOSEVELT RACEWAY'S FLEA MARKET EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY .

VENDOR BNFO. (914) 968•3998 FREE WITH EACH ADMISSION: A COUPOl".t GOOD FOR 2 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS FOR THIE PRICE OF ONIE, AT THIE BURGER KING RESTAURANT IN CROSS COUNTY SHOPPING MALI...

Volunteers sought for MD Telethon this weekend Volunteers to help with Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon in Westchester are being sought by the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). The 21 1/:¡-hour TV spectacular begins at 8 p.m., Sunday, August 31, and continues nonstop until 6:30 p.m., Monday.

September l.

Gerald Kahn. President of MDA's Westchester Area Chapter issued the call for v91unteers today, saying, ··we need people to handle a multitude of important jobs such as answering

phones, taking pledges, adding up columns or figures, and performing many other tasks that help make the Telethon a success." The Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon Against Muscular Dystrophy will be broadcast in the New York City area by WNEW-TV, Channel 5.

Mr. Kahn said that anyone in, terested in volunteering for the Labor Day Telethon - and in "joining Jerry's army" - should call MDA at (914) 946-2400.

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Community Glee Club to hold auditions

By David Lazaar We are pleased to announce that the Community Glee Club of Co-op City, under the direction of Billye David, will be holding auditions for membership for the upcoming 1980-81 season. You don't need any kind of professional background or music reading ability. just alittle talent and the desire to sing with a chorus. ' This year, we especially need men. So come on out, guys!

Auditions start on Wednesday, September 17, in Dreiser Room 6.

Audition time is 7 p.m.

Glee Club meetings are held each Wednesday from September to June starting at 8 p.m.

You don't have to be a star to be in our shows. but if you want to have some fun, come on over!

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who t with problems are, in turn. helped with problems of their wn. Those who withhold the hand of friendship and coopera- , tion find themselves very much alone - and lonely. Smiles reap j;¡,. smiles; frowns bring forth all ¡;... manner of unpleasantness - and so on.

This is a week when emotional ~ stability may be challenged rather than intellectual or physical capability. The wise will make every effort to remain calm but responsive, easy-going but controlled. direct but tactful.

Those who don't make this effort might become a victim of whatever circumstances the week happens to unfold. \liWO: (Aug. 2:{-St•¡)t. 7) Trust your own ability to learn. If you wait for Lady Luck to nod her head in your favor. you may lose.

(Sept. 8-Sept. 22) - Any involvement in financial affairs not your own could result in a loss of potential gain. Be careful of cash: UBH..\: (Sept. 23-0<'t. 7) Domestic obligations may keep you dose to home this week. You need not be limited in emotional gains. ( Oct. 8-0ct. 22) - Personality plus is what is needed if you are to make the most of small opportunities at this time.

SCORPIO: (Od. 2:{-Nov. 7) Domestic obligations may keep you close to home this week, You need not be limited in emotional gains. ( Oct. 8-0ct. 22) - Personality plus is what is needed if you are to make the most of small opportunities at this time.

SCORPIO: (kt. 2:!-N1n·. 7) An increase in responsibility can be met with an increase in energy and know-how. Learn lessons well. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21 l - Go over ñnances witfq5artners this week.

o

8

week and you will surely gain by week's end - if you are careful.

(Dec. 8-Dec. 21) - This is an excellent week for laying · the groundwork for a new project meant to carry you to new heights.

CAPRICORN: (Dt•<·. 22-,fan. 6) - Trust your own intuitive knowledge. Book learning is a wonderful thing - but instinct knows even more. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) - Dependent behavior early in the week may belie your basic need for striking out on your own.

Move ahead - now. ..\Ql'ARIUS: (,fan. 20-f'Pb. :H - Make plans for travel early enough in the week to take advantage of another's trial run.

Learn from experience. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) -The information you gain mm: will stand you in good stead next week when it is sorely needed.

PISCES: (FPh. 19-Mar<'h 5) Get at the heart of financial difficulties. There is time this week to delve into new problems.

(March 6-March 20) - Additional activities early in the week and may enable you to make financial gains completely unexpected later. .-IBU::S: (March 21-April ·O Work already in progress proves your best bet for the week. Routine matters are easily put aside now. (April 5-April 19) - Existing partnerships are to be guarded well while you are in the process of forming new ones.

Jealousy arises.

Tt\URUS: (April 20-May 5) Business and profession take the upper hand as artistic pusits fall by the wayside. Guard against anger. (May 6-May 20) - Remain alert to the changes brought about by another's success. All may not be as it appears

Center of Photography The summer exhibition at the International Center of Photography, (July 18 September 21) traces the course of nineteenth-century travellers' tours of the Continent. The 60 mammoth-plate photographs by Charles Marville, Bisson Frères, Edouard-Denis Baldus, Adolphe Braun, Fratelli Alinari, Auguste Salzman, Carlo Ponti, Robert MacPherson and Altobelli, 'among others, document this period (c.1852-1873) through the grand photographic view. These unusual he l o g r a vu r e , photochrome, photogravure, albumen and salt paper prints from the Leonard/Peil Collection are as fascinating today as the tour itself was in its day.

The traditional route of the Grand Tour had been through the Lowlands, France; Switzerland - to the ultimate goal- Italy. By . the mid-nineteenth century a side trip to Jerusalem was often included.

The pace of the entire trip was stepped up considerably as railroad travel became more available. Many photographers became interested in the architecture and landscape .along the railroad lines. In addition, large prints of Europe's famous buildings, monuments and sights became available from in almost every city: í

dence, (July 8-July 22) - Be ready to cancel out on any activity that would create strong differences between friends. Be strong.

LEO: (,July 2:~-..\ug.7) - The unexpected adds much that is pleasing to the week. Boredom could strike at mid-week - if you let it. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - Make good use of information recently gleaned from another's experience. Take your profit where you find it.

Cupyri,¡ht. ]!!Sli

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how they have overcome their handicap to find success. Charlie Wetmore is one of these people, for he is blind.

The Achiever Series is . the Sunday offering on the In Touch Line. The line is a service of the In Touch Network, New York's only closed circuit, radio reading service for the printhandicapped, and it is made possible through the cooperation of the New York Telephone Company, on a segment of the Big Apple Report.

On Monday evenings, the line keeps New Yorkers up to date on job opportunities available

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handicapped traveler. These tips d along by Ms. Berit Ms. Young is a professional sight-seeing guide, and she is blind.

Rounding out the In Touch Line week, Dr. Lilly Bruck, consumer advocate keeps you, the. consumer informed of your rights.

Dr. Bruek's report can be heard each Friday on the line.

In Touch Line is produced by Herb Malsman, a volunteer at In Touch Network. U is part of the Big Apple Report . . . Monday through Friday, from 8 to 9 p.m., and on Sunday from 1 to 2 p.m.

The number to call is 999-1111 ... A local charge applies.

.

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'll love our expanded facilities that offer mature active adults a viable alternative to summer-in-the-city living. Here you 'Il find a wide variety of planned activities, nightly entertainment and luxurious air-conditioned accommodations with 24-hour telephone/desk. Three sumptuous, full course meals are served daily, in addition to daily complimentary snacks. Dietary Laws are observed.

Because Bader's is sensitive to the needs of active Seniors, you 'Il 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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These photographs served not only as mementos of one's voyage, but as preparation for it.

Travellers were seldom disappointed.

The Grand Tour presents views of Paris, the Swiss Alps, Lucerne, Venice, Florence, Rome, Naples, the Italian countryside and Jerusalem. The photographs are reminders of a time when grand tours and grand views were mainly aristocratic endeavors.

Both were extraordinary in their time and invite a renewed interest today.

Furniture, jewelry and other decorative elements of the period are included in the exhibition through the courtesy of the Cooper-Hewitt Museum.

The prints in this exhíbitíon.are from the Le~ar.d/Peil Collection, San fran"'cl.sco. H ..yas organized 6'5". Anita Ventura Mozley, curator of photography of the Stanford University Museum of Art. 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, $.50 for students, and senior citizens are admitted free of charge courtesy of The Chase Manhattan Bank;N.A:., and GEO Magazine. .

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Noted designer John Weitz, who has created everything from clothes to cars and cigars, recently turned his hand to furniture design. For his entry into the home furnishings field, he has produced a marvelous collection of all-upholstered living room furniture that is high on style, looks and comfort.

John Weitz's designs, which are contemporary in feeling, are grouped together in the new "Urbane Collection" for the Levitz national retail furniture chain.

Contemporary does not necessarily mean sharp angles and a proliferation of chrome and glass, however. It can mean simple lines and soft seating, as exemplified by these pieces.

Explained John: "Simplicity is the keynote of good design, whether in clothes or furniture.

To me, simplicity means elegance in an understated way. The seating I designed for this collection is handsome without being overpowering, and it does not compete with the wood pieces or accessories."

The no-nonsense design of the

Jasmine plants make excellent houseplants I don't know why but I seldom see jasmine plants in pots in homes. However, these fine plants make excellent houseplants and most have a heady fragrance that is welcome indoors for a seént of the tropics.

The plants are.víníng or shrubby and somé'"get large while others remain small "(to 24 inches).

There are speeies with yellow or white flowers and foliage is attractive.

Grow jasmine in a sunny place and use a rich soil that drains readily. These are greedy plants that need plenty of water and every-other-week feeding. Fish emulsion is good for a 10-10-5 plant food. Also use some acid fertilizer once a month. Mist foliage occasionally ( especially in hot weather) and give pots a deep soaking in the sink whenever possible.

Here is a list of some jasmine plants I have grown: J. hurnile: To 6 feet, bushy with yellow flowers.

J. officinale grandiflorum: To 6 feet with shrubby ferny leaves and large white flowers.

J. parkert: To 12 inches with small yellow flowers and good for limited space.

J.sambac: "Maid of Orleans'" To 3 feet, shrubby. Single white flowers; very fine.

"Grand Duke'" Double white flowers, less dependable but beautiful.

Grow jasmine in large pots with suitable supports such as trellises or poles if it is a vine.

Plants can be found at mail-order suppliers.

Suggestions If you see a corm (bulbous) plant called Kaempferia at suppliers buy, the, plant 'Or the corms. Start corms, two to a 6-

arms and floating crafted in handsome elm ven• eers. The plush cotton velvet · upholstery used on the sofa, loveseat and sink-in lounge chair and ottoman can solidly complement a multitude of prints and textures.

The three large pieces are all that are required to provide comfortable seating in an airy yet intimate arrangement.

The pieces are balanced by the coordinated angular-shaped coffee table and the attractive highpressure elm-laminated lamp tables. On the side wall, a freestanding storage-and-display piece has a floating, light-as-air look achieved by the light wood tones, glass and interior illumination.

The white walls and sand-toned wall-to-wall carpet create a soft neutral backdrop for the sandtoned seating pieces, and are enlivened by the bright. accent colors in the cushions, accessories, plants and flowers.

The result is a room that has a simple, understated elegance. re¡ 1980. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

inch pot, in soil. This is a stellar plant with exquisite foliage and lovely lavender flowers that appear on and off through the summer. In late fall store the plant < pot and am in a paper bag at 50F. Start again in early spring. Highly recommended.

For a different kind of palm try the Chinese fan palm called Livistona chinensis, It has big fan-shaped leaves and needs bright light and an evenly moist soil. Grows easily indoors.

If· you grow Lycaste orchids and leaves drop off after bloom don't fret. These are partially deciduous plants. When leaves fall let plants rest for about 6 weeks with very little water.

When new growth starts, then resume regular waterings.

Try the miniature holly Malpighía cocígera indoors. This dwarf evergreen has spiny leaves and pale pink flowers. Needs sun and an evely moist soit Good offbeat plant for the home.

Q-Can you tell me how to grow Cattleya orchids? You frequently write that orchids are good houseplants so I have decided to try some.

A-Orchids are good houseplants.

However.. the Cattleya is perhaps the most difficult of this vast plant family to grow indoors. It needs sun and more sun to bloom. Otherwise it can get along fi~e~. with even moisture (use fit;bai.'k as potting medium) and misting with tepid water in warm weather. An easier group of orchids for indoors would be Coelogynes that do not require excessive heat nor humidity.

Q-My friend tens me she grows Oxalis in pots in her kitchen and always has flowers.

Isn't Oxalis a weed?

A-Weed it is outdoors in most regions but a fine pot plant it can become indoors too. There are many species and most need a very sunny place to bloom. ( e) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Noted fashion designer John Weitz has turned his hand to furniture design .. For his entry into the home furnishings field, he has created this handsome selection of seating pieces.

T A cookout disaster story: fish that falls in the borbeque Fish on the barbecue can be delicious . . . or a disaster.

Fragile fish fillets cooked "until they flake easily" - the usual test for doneness - have the unhappy habit of breaking into bits and falling through the wire rack into the charcoal below.

Tuére goes dinner, up in smoke!

For that reason, extra precautions are needed for broiling fish over charcoal or ceramic briquettes. Some types of fish thin, fragile fillets of flounder and sole, for example, are best not attempted on the barbecue, unless they're· cooked in aluminum foil packets. Thick fillets or steaks of a dense firm-flesh fish like swordfish, kíngñsh, bass or salmon, can be barbecue-broiled if you take precautions to prevent them from sticking to the rack on which they're cooked. Here's how: Remove the barbecue. rack BEFORE you heat up the barbecue or light the coals. Wipe the cold rack lightly with salad oil or spray . it with cooking spray.

Marinate the fish fillets or steaks, then wipe them lightly with oil. Put the fish on the cold rack, then place the rack over the hot coais or preheated barbecue.

For best results, cook the fish in a covered barbecue, without turning. (In a covered barbecue, the heat will envelop the fish and cook both sides. ) Baste the fish well with reserved marinade.

When fish is cooked (and "flakes easily"), remove it carefully with a thin metal spatula Inserted under the fish and pushed in the same direction as the wire grill.

Here's another way to simplify the barbecuing of fish steaks or fillets: cook them in a hinged "barbecue basket;" a double rack that permits you to lock the fillets or steaks between two grids. To turn the fish, you simply turn the hinged basket by its handle.

Using these techniques, it won't be necessary to coat lowcalorie fish with lots of high-calorie grease to prevent sticking.

Here are some slim recipes to try:

BARBECUED FISH STEAKS l pound thick fish steaks or ñllets . (swordfish, .salmon, etc.) l cup tomato juice

.

11,¡ cup lemon juice

generous dash Tabasco or pinch of hot pepper ( to taste) 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon minced fresh thyme (or half-teaspoon dried salt (or onion salt), pepper, to taste 2 teaspoons salad oil, if necessary Lay fish steaks in a single layer in a shallow glass bowl ( or put them in a plastic bag). Add remaining ingredients except oil.

Marinate 15 minutes at room temperature (or longer, in the refrigerator).

Meanwhile, remove wire rack from barbecue and coat it lightly with oil or cooking spray. Preheat barbecue (with grid removed). When barbecue is hot, remove fish from marinade and coat fish lightly with oil. (Do not use oil for fattier fish, such as salmon.)

Place fish on rack in a single layer. Place rack about 3 inches from heat source. Baste fish liberally with reserved marinade.

Close barbecue cover and grill without turning, about 8 to 15 minutes, depending on thickness.

Baste every few minutes with marinade. In an open barbecue, turn carefully after 5 or 6 minutes, using a thin metal spatula.

Makes four servings, approximately 175 calories each with swordfish; 275 calories per serving with salmon.

Firm fish cut into chunks (or big ocean scallops) can be barbecue-broiled on skewers, threaded with quick-cooking vegetables.

Follow this technique.

FISHKEBAB 1 pound thick fish steaks or fillets (cod, scrod, hake, pollock, swordfish, etc.) or ocean scallops 1h cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint or marjoram (or l teaspoon dried salt (or garlic salt, pepper, to taste 2 bell peppers ( or 1 zucchini) 2 small onions 12 cherry tomatoes 2 teaspoons salad oil Cut firm-fleshed fish into bitesize cubes. Combine fish in a non-metallic bowl or plastic bag with the lemon juice, mint, salt and pepper. Marinate }5 minutes at room temperature, or longer

in refrigerator.

Preheat barbecue.

Remove seeds and tops from bell peppers and cut into l-inch squares (or thick-slide unpeeled zucchini).

Peel and quarter onions and sep· arate into leaves. Alternate fish cubes and all vegetables on metal skewers. Brush with reserved marinade, then brush lightly with salad oil. Broil or barbecue 3 to 4 inches from heat source, turning often. Brush with reserved !::arinade. Makes four servings, under 175 calories each with cod, scrod, hake, scallops or pollock: approximately 200 calories per serving with swordfish.

Fish fillets tooJragile to barbecue on a wire rack can be cooked on the grill this way: PORTUGUESE. FISH PACKETS For each l-serving packet: 2 to 3 thin slices onion bay leaf 4 ounces fish fillets (flounder, fluke, sole, etc.)

3 slices peeled vine-ripe to- · ma toes dried oregano or marjoram minced garlic salt (or garlic salt). pepper 1 tablespoon dry red wine To make packet, lay a square of aluminum foil on the counter, shiny-side up. Spray it lightly with cooking spray. Put sliced onion and broken-up bay leaf in center of foil. Lay fish fillet on top of the onion. Arrange sliced tomato over fish. Sprinkle lightly with oregano or marjoram. gar lie, salt (or garlic sait) and pepper, to taste. Add wine. Fold foil loosely over fish; crimp edges of foil to contain the liquid. Place on a rack in a preheated covered barbecue.

Cook undisturbed about 12 to 15 minutes (depending on thickness of fish), then open foil. Continue to cook until fish flakes easily. Remove from foil and spoon cooking sauce over the fish (discard bay leaf). Each one-serving packet, approximately 120 calories.

Slim down with seafoed ! For recipt> tavorltes ami dlet tips, S<'nd a S<'lf-addresst-d stampt-d t-nwloJI{' ami 35 cents to SUM GOURMET FISH DISHES, P.O. Box 6'M, Sparta, N..J. @7871.

Copuríqtn, 19RO.

United Fea.ture Syndicate, Inc .

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8

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Heavy Duty

Heavy Duty

SHOPPING CART

Cart

WHEEL

SHOPPING CART

88

88

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Lowest Price

. $24.95

CARRY IT ASA f'OCKETl30R ..

of the Year!

32 Gallon Garbage Can

••

32 GAL. ON WHEELS

Reg. s1411s $19.95 Value

full Size Monterey Blankets

By Beacon

Reg.s595 Umit200 per store

G41E.

Bagit

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limit 150 Per Store

By CotilHum ..

Tork Pattern Speeial Purehue

Reg. 969811 Limit 200 Per Store

12115

Reg. 5

Premium Silverstone

Farberware

7Pc. Heavyweight Aluminum Cookware Set

S Piece Stainleø

wm, Genuine Porcelain

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45 Piece China Dinnerware Set

•••

CCT

CCT

Brewmatic Replacement Carafe

99

BLANKETS

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Reg. 51295

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20Gallon Garbage Can

Reg. 1595 CCT

Acrylic Exterior Non Stick Limit 150 Per Store Surf ace é'ffl . t.Mlf ~

Steel Pot Set 2 Qt Saucepan & Cover 4 Qt. Sauce Pot & Cover 81/2 Inch Fry Pan Limit 60 per store

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Fresh C,ty Cut Rib End & Center Chops lb $149 Pork Chop Combo Fresh City Cut lb. $139 ShoulderPorkChops PorkChops CenterCut lb. $1 79 Fresh City Cut Boneless PorkloinRoast :.~e lb $189 Water Added Colonial lb $199 Smoked Pork Butts. lb $289 Beef Skirt Steaks Sliced Beef Liver t~~~~~~ lb. 99¢ lb $119 Genuine SteerOxtails 6oz.$159 TurkeySlices orCh~~~~·i pkg.

Chick.en Bologna Pl~~~~th pkg.lb. $129 Fresh Ground Turkey lb $119 Slicedßacon Reg~~~p;~~ICk pkg.lb. $159

On Saie Sunday, Monday & Tuesday-Aug. 31, Sept.1 & Sept. 2 Only

·,ll.l.m

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Self Basting Young U.S.D.A. Grade A

Most Stores Open Mon., Sept. 1 labor Day Please Check store windows for exact hours.

:f> fruits

""~ oneydew S11 69

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U.S.D.A. Choice Beef

Sirloin Steak

CHOaS

Bartlett Pears large Size low in Sodium

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Golden Yellow

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Extra ~arge 5 Size Good Source of Vitamin C

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& Vegetables•

California Vine Ripened

1

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Sunkist Oranges " c 510,89¢ fi.· Thi n Ski n F res h LemonsHigt11nV1tamm 5 bag 5 9 ¢ 1

111

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•••••••••••••

ott's Applesauce rapefruit JUiCeshopwen\rt1.$ 129 8 S1 Toma t o Sauce 5 ~~~~ 21c2a~~79e No~D. .airyCreamer 11b.$109 PlNibl~tsCorn ain. Mea . Mushroom 15;;rº'79¢ Hunt's

R~guSauce E~r~e~~k 2boxlb. $1119 Del:Mot':lte Prunes Large Mushroo91& Onion. Onion & Pepper or Sausage & Pepper RagÚSauce Class~p~~~e~;~ation 15;;rº 79e 26oz Sh opwe llK e th e up btl..65. ¢ '!,(l,

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Yogurt L,Î~ltF~~;~~~ly 3~u~~$1 OO American Singles Kraft $149 Margarine Blue Bonnet ~~~ 59e 1~~2

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CreamCheese Phil~~~ra ci~ 89¢ Cottage Cheese Friendship ~~~ gge Sour Cream Breakstone !~~: 93¢

gk~ 39¢ gk~ 53¢ üreldacríspers Birds Eye Potatoes Crc~~le \º' 29¢ ,Øl\ . pg.

'111111 Th R. ht D r FancyPeaSShopwell

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1

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~ko; 59e 1 ; k~ Gorton Fish Fillet ~~~~~ $179 All Natural Assorted Flavors pint Ice Cream Dolly Madison cont gge 2

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SJ59

,,..Rare &"Juicy U.S.D.A.Cfil>ice Top Round

Y. lb.

lb. Hansel & Gretel Spiced Ham lb. Startield American Cheese SpicedHam&cheese~'i~ch lb$198 P~tâºi~s~r~;tdeWithc~~[ªnn'sMay~b 49e G sI . s1 79 eno~ a a~I LaTriesteA/C 'hib. .

LorrameSw1ss Lo·Cal 'hlb$169 11b,$"1! 98 Beef Franks /saacGelhs pkg.

KosherSKrnless i Alask an L ox ToOrder Sliced '!,lb $199 & 'h

'/2

Turkey~reast 'hlb$189 si~-GBd~âJêcrchÎ~dk~~SShoplb $149 Spicy or Chinese Style Bar-B-OuedSpareribs 'hib $179 /21bH~nsel&GretelHam(WaterAdded~~~~blmportedtla98 Sw1ssCheese lb. Cheese 2 Hansel& Gretel Bologna Plus 'hib.SwissSale Startield American B oogna I &--Ch eesesa1e lb.i,ft198 1

G(Jazed) oz.

Prices Effective Sun., Aug. 31 to Sat., S~pt. 6

We R.,,..rw

Ri<1ht To limit Quantities

Available

To (3) Sale Unit> •Bakery

Saies Start Mon.

•DeJI. Ash.

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2<11

·

73~

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Jelly Donuts

french. alian. 1000 Isle. Vinegar & Oil, Ru.ssian. Caesar or SoringItGarden Salad Dressing Pfeiffer 8b~r63¢ SunmaidRaisins 6Pack ~~~99¢ 25boxº6 299 AlbalnstantM1lk s qt.

Conn. Plus Deposit.

Mello Vello ~º~~Cola, or 2 ~;~er$119 Trash Bags ~~s;:ik 0~%$249 T'd Ü t t laundry 101b11oz$5ll9 I e e ergen box .

KlFacial'Ilssue eenex Reachln.Whiteor box 79¢ Assorted2Ply ot200 s~Hïdr2~1 4~crf;~iü~reen e~l¥fofi~:~~;119 BrilloSoapPads o~%55¢ Kitchen Bags E~~~apta~I º~~XS $1 Ó9 ,

8

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orton

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Vegetarianor W/Pork 311b.$100 cans Red Cabbage. Greenwood . 28oz. ¡ar 79¢ Mixed Vegetables Veg All ~~~ 43e NotForConn.

Budweiser Beer 6Pack 6 1c~~~ $199

¢

No. 1 LowrnCalories

ca~z~

H. emz B eans

S. High in Protein 5 baglb 9 8 P Û t a t oes AlU.l Purpose V'. li .

U.S. 3 baglb 79¢ '18 ÜW o mons Peppers Gree~,::1:n Sile 11, 49c ltalianCubanelle .39¢ Peppers Fresh Eggplant ~~:e rn lb39¢ .

U.S.No.131b R e d Bl ISS Potatoes S12e 8 bag 89¢ Largens,ze fiber each.49c F res h C OC On U t S High-, No. 1 Long Island

~

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4

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White Bre.ad Gian::~~~r:::2fo~ 79e 2

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Co1ig a te Toothpaste Soft, Med tub:kgsl$ OZ,$·q9 ColgateAdultToothbrush or::: 3~o,º~ 8~ Scope Mouthwash Free' btl 1 Baby Shampoo Suave 2pkg.oz. $139 CosmeticPuffs Shopwell ot~8o59¢ 1

Low

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Note Book. Me1ª~03c~~~~ct each 79c MeadNoteBook 70Count each39¢ N ote 8 OO k MeadMarbleCompos, t,on ' each 79¢ 100.

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Mead11fi' e.¡ 59 CanvasBmder WithClip . each,¡,!

Note Book Mead~~i~a~9isplay 410,$1 íHl

Health & Beauty Aids Avallabl<,Only ln Stores With

~tores exceptYod,tt0!Aln He,ights, Croton-on:Hudson, Brial"cliff

n-

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Calories

lb

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For your Holiday Dining Ple~ure!

Regular oi Old Jerusalem Adler's 24oz $139 GefilteFish Conn.

Plus Deposit btls 3 28oz39e Vintage Seltzer ¡ar 49e Gold's Borscht '1lteFï.sh Mothers Manischewitz. or Rokeach 24oz.$159 ¡ar Gef Manischewitz.MothersorRokeach 2~a~' Whitefish& Pike $179 r~~ler Candles.

Glass each39c RedorWhiteGold's Horseradish 24º'·69¢ 26º'·89¢ DeliDept: 1 qt

!

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Gefü_teFi~h ~~~~~flL each69¢ Hemng Ft Ilets Schmaltz each 5 9¢ cnanans PlamorSeeded . I Twists or Round each $129 HoneyCakeorSponge 11b$219

.,,_¡ Baca T S IPt. I Va mues M d ea Filler Paper 200Count . .

11_

tn

·-----------·

te pkg.

Fla1rPens Paper Mate 2 ior$1 OO AlarmClocks E;~~~ each$399 YourCho, ce u nderwe·ar Mens Fruit of the loom each $ 3 7 9 (TeeShrrtsorBnets) Playtex .

HandsaverGloves parr 88¢

•Fish Sales Start Wed .. End Sat

•Not Responsible For Typographical

hrors.

Ma.hopac &,CQnnectkut .

.

what it takes to. get "ñght to change for New York,"säid• ton.

Moynihan, announcing his support at a press conference held in Myerson's New York City campaign headquartèrs. "I know that in Washington, if you want to

By Ira Pers be effective, you have to be perCity Councilman Stephen B. suasive. You have to be able to Kaufman has called on the Board make our state's case articulateof Education to require that all ly and you have to be able to work community school boards move with people. For four years, Bess into school buildings currently Myerson was an effective adovunder-utilized. cate for New York's consumers. I "Such a move could save New know that she will now be an York City a total of $941,484 a articulate and persuasive advoyear, the amount now paid for cate for New York. rental of private space," the Ms. Myerson also receive the Bronx legislator said. "There is endorsement of five elected pubnever an excuse for such a waste lic officials . from the Bronx, inof taxpayer's money, but in these cluding Abe Bernstein, State times of financial constraint Senator from the 33rd Senatorial waste is almost criminal."

District; Jerry L. Crispino,' . Kaufman released a list, comCouncilman from the 14th Coun- piled by the Board of Education, cil District; George Friedman, showing that 11 of the 32 commuAssemblyman from the 86th Asnity school boards now occupy sembly District; Stephen B. rented quarters. The annual rent Kaufman, Councilman from the runs from $156,000 for Communi13th Council District, and Aileen ty School Board 12 in the Bronx to B. Ryan, Councilmember-at$33,675 for Community School large.

Board 17 in Brooklyn.

The Bronx legislator said "Bess Myerson has shown that Anthony R. Smith, executive she has a thorough grasp of the director of the board's Divisíon of issues that confront our state."

School Buildings, had assured saidState Senator Abe Bernstein. him that "our office is attempt"Above all, we must change thf

Kaufman seeks requirement

~ """ U

S 6

O

on school board offices ing to relocate additional offices into school space."

He revealed 'that he was introducing a Resolution, calling for such relocation of community school board offices, in the City Council today. The measure notes that "the use of underutilized school buildings may enable some schools slated for closing to remain open."

Vandalism often follows the closing of schools, Kaufman said, adding that relocating community school board offices in schools could protect the buildings from abuse .

Bingham emphasized that it was Holtzman who exposed the Immigration and Naturalization Service's inaction on Nazi war criminals residing in the United States, and who successfully prodded the I.N.S. into initiating actions against those persons.

Her efforts, Bingham noted, resulted in the passage of a bill providing for the deportation of Nazi criminals from the U.S. and the establishment of a War Crimes Task Force within the

The Complete Legal S111r11ice

You're Ahead ot the game with the

Divorces (uncontested).

Bankruptcy (personal) ..

Incorporation Name Change ..•.....

CLASSIFIEDS

Wiiis

Whether you're buying or selling. the Classifieds work every time!

! !

51511.00 $150.00 S150.0ll $125.llll S 45.00

VITAMIN iN~::A;iON CENTER li Box 4146 Wilmington,DE 19807

671-2000

I

I

Please mail free literature im-!

u

g mediately to:

Debra Nussbaum-Manag,nq All Evening & Sat. Hours by appi. mobile unit on call Master Charge - VISA

The Co-op City Times

said. "We need more the Senate who have intelligence to see the nroblerns but the will to find tions."

In accepting the endorsement, Holtzman said: "I am extremely proud to have won the support of Jonathan Bingham. I appreciate his kind words and would like to say that his record has been an inspiration to my own. We have stood together on important causes in the past, and I am glad to have him by my side for this earnpaign."

I Name

I

II

II

Address

mcitY-----•

220-4510

I eState s.

Zip

!I

---------·-

,-----------------·PaidAdvertisement1m11m11wm11m11wwwwm111B1Bmiiil!iliilili1Billlililllll'

I

{Mario ßiaggi .. Stephen Kaufman .. Aileen Ryan l I Stanley Simon .. doseph Galiber I I Vincent Marchiselli I All of the above public officials agree on one thing.

The best thing for the Bronx in the September 9

I

I I I I

·I

Democratic Primary is Steve Zarkin, candidate for Civil Court Judge. He has proven himself to be a no nonsense Judge who won't bargain your rights away. .

I Endorsed by: I •New York State Supreme Court

I

Officers

.

I •New York State Court Clerks I Association

I •Civil

Service Reti~ Association

I

Employees

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

•Demand 'Security through Justice' •Elect~ firmness - decisiveness and

experience

•Elevate

.

Steve Zarkin

I I I 1 II I

. .

for C1v1I

Court Judge --------------------·

I ·s~!;~~ ZARKIN CiJ~~g:rt Democratic Primary I

l.

Äll::1nm~~~f~~n~1~~!1s~re~enZarkin

Tuesday, September 9, 1980 6 AM

I

j I

."9°"PM"'·"''°"' j

~-----------------------------------------.ø .

I I I

-

~ ~ ~ ~

\

-

With Dollar's Tax-Deferred Interest Option onlts 6-Month Term Accounts,

:::

Y:our interest isn't taxed until 1981, when savers can get a $200 or $400 tax deduction from the IRS.

OO

6-MONTH TERM ACCOONT

Whén you bring a friend to Dollar who deposits $10,000 or more, you receive anywhere from $100 to $500 cash, depending on the amount of the deposit. Of course, the depositor gets to choose from a variety of terrific gifts.

1

%annual

yield on

1

%

•

per year

Available August 28 through September 3.

Minimum deposit s J0,000.

. You receive

Your friend deposits

t!!l

The i RS will be giving savers a tax break atter January 1, 1981. But you can take advantage of it now with our Tax-Deferred Interest Option.

Instead of crediting your interest quarterly Dollar will post your interest at maturity, which allows you to defer the interest until your 1981 tax return.

At that time, you can claim a $200 deduction on an individual return or a $400 deduction for a joint return.

If you choose a gitt or have a sponsor, deposit must be maintained for 12 months. 6-Month Term Accounts will be renewed at maturity for an additional 26 weeks, or converted to a Day-of-Deposit/ Day-of-Withdrawal Account.

Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. FDIC regulations require that early withdrawal be made only with the consent of the bank and a penalty of 3 months' interest be paid on the amount withdrawn.

What a terrific way for you -and your friend -to make money. When your friend deposits $10,000 or more in a 6-Month Term Account or 30-Month Term Account, you receive 1 % of that deposit. up to $500. And your friend receives Dollar's high interest as well as a gift.

Deposit must remain for 12 months. Now, more than ever; friendship pays.

A cash gift is being given to a sponsor for introducing a new oepositor to Dollar Savings Bank.

The sponsor must be 18 years old or over, and Federal regulations require that the sponsor not be a member of the depositor's household. A check will be mailed to the sponsor 3 weeks after the account is established.

These are just some of the gifts you can receive for opening an account for under $10,000 ..And you don't need a friend. $5;000 or. more gets you any gift in Category A, Bor C. $¡l 1900 gets you any gift in Category B or C. $500 gets you any gift in Category C.

30-MONTH TERM ACCOONT • .Jlf ~

820 ôoc. hardwood cutlery set

All Rogers40·pC. flatware set

C27 Hi mtensity lamp

<,

-.

.

%etfective annual yield On

U

1 "'e I

This rate is Y.i% more than commercial banks can offer. · Availablethrough September 3.

Minimum deposit $500. Interest compounded daily, credited quarterly. FDIC regulations require that early withdrawal be made only with the consent of the bank and a penalty of 6 months' interest be paid on the amount withdrawn.

Additional information on all accounts is available at any Dollar office.

,% per year

perfo~n:iances each Brooklyri, Queens and Staten Island. · When its contract came before the Board of Estímate Thursday, Simon said that he would oppose ;..,. its approval unless it performed ~ in The Bronx. On being assured "-' that it would, Simon then voted ~ for approval of the contract !. under which the city will provide Ö $15.000 to permit the distribution or free tickets for children in the area and a ticket subsidy.

Simon seeks restoration of kids half .. fare

By Bob Williams Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon last week demanded the restoration of half-fare privileges for school children on city subways and buses.

"The Transit Authority must continue its five-year old half tare which has benefited more than 300.000 students."

Simon said. "We owe our this

will be provided for the Counfil on the Arts. New York Philharmonic Concerts at Van Cortlandt Park and Co-op City, Metropolitan Opera concerts at Van Kortlandt Park, Filmobile performance performance throughout The Bronx and also the Jazzmobile.

The Bronx Arts Ensemble will receive $9,000 for summer pro-

zrams.

"I am determined that The Bronx gets its fair share of citysponsored cultural programs," Simon said. "and I will use the full powers of my office to see that it's done."

sential if we are effective recovery and if we are to diminish the danger of another recession following this one in a couple of years which may and probably will be even worse if we don't modernize the American business machine. I would like to see that tax cut targeted to the extent of one-half, rather than one-third, to business.

For three years now, as Chairman of a subcommittee of our Republican Policy Committee, I've been trying hard for that.

Secondly, the target has to be the disadvantaged areas of the

·r----------'-----,¡ Î Independent t .~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I

((~onsultation

t t , t t t

of wen on our way in ecuuumic recovery. workers strike I have a great admiration for the leaders of the Polish workers of the shipyards who are standing

naked use of And I believe that this sympathetic and supportive attitude should be generally reflective in the whole free world in order to encourage these leaders and their followers

PAUL SCHIPIOR, M. D. FAAP. PETER R. KLAINBARD, M. D. f AAP. *Diplomates Of The American Board of Pediatrics. * Attending Pediatricians At Albert Einstein Hospital. *Practice Limited to Infants, Children and Adolescents. * Prenatal Visits. *Newborn Hospital Care at Albert Einstein Hospital. *ln-patient Pediatrics at Albert Einstein Hospital. * Routine Office Care.

:

t t

.errter Individual Confidential PSYCHOANALYTIC AND COU SERVICES

BY APPOINTMENT 379-6646 MRS. HARRIET KAPLAN

t 1 5 Dreiser Loop Shopping Center On The Lower Level

~

I t

Daytime,

it

them would

tI t

«limiuation

it. ..

He said would repasses with tokens

Henry

t t

p

-

i

H®ME

CARE

Meeting the Health Needs of your Family Nursing Care • lnfont Core RN'S 1.PN's • AIDES SLEEP-IN COMPANØONS HOMEMAKERS (212) 798-8000 (914) 632-3311

s

il.DG. 29C - SECT. 5

call

Spec ia I Ists

lœ Steinma alter Green FRED J. HARRIS, D.D.S., P.C. (Fellow of Academy of General Dentistry)

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

House calls Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C -140 Darrow Pl.

379-7100

2488 Grand Concourse & Fordham Rd Suite 210

733-1531

.. JACOBS

... FOOT

IN oraœ SURGICAL CORRECTION eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES ePAINfUl CORNS & CA.llUSES elNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICA.RE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAL UNION ACCEPTED! LOC.Al 1199 ACCEPTED! OTHERS ...

4240

t t t

Treatment for ali foot Conditions Sports Podiatry

R .. LOUISW PODIATRIST

't

W

rke Avenue

SPECIALIST

All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED eMEDICA.RE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) eWORK:MANS CIRCLE eMEDICA.ID ACCEPTED

AfflUAUONS eAmerican law Enforcement Assoc. · Police Surgeon e Police

Benevolent Assoc., Police Surgeon •Fellow American College of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons Ol!ll\mericàn Podiatry Assoc.

CITY RIVER PARKWA V EAST 671-2233 By appointrS nt

.

• Family Déntistry • Orthodontics (Adults & Children) • Periodontics • Endodontic::s • Reconstructive Dentistry • Dentures • Inhalation Sedation (Nitrous Oxide) • Special Consideration to Senior Citizens

Hours by Appointment Evening & Saturday Hours Available FRED J. HARRIS, D.D.S., P.C. 89 Wolf'~ lane Pelham, New York 10803

(914) 738-3606

season for you.

We are pleased to welcome all our members to our first meeting of the season on Sunday, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. We are planning an interesting meeting, so come and enjoy yourselves.

Our weekend to the Pines Hotel. October 3 to 5, has been a complete sellout. Anyone désiring to be put on a waiting list can call Terry at 379-0365 or Tillie at 379-1342.

Our next event is a trip to Atlantic City -on Saturday. November l. We will be leaving Einshein Loop at 12 noon and return about 12 midnight. Keep this date in mind and watch this column for further details! It is a fantastic deal!

Other outings that are in the planning stage will be announced as soon as they are finalized.

Tillit> &,l:meidel'

farband Highlights The first meeting of the Co-op City Farband will be held on Sunday, September 28, in Dreiser Room 18 at 1:30 p.m. We .are arranging an enjoyable afternoon and we will have as guest speaker Chaver Berl Frimer, who is known to all of you.

We hope all of you have had .a healthy. relaxing and enjoyable summer and are ready to help us plan our activities for the new season. Refreshments will be served.

Golda Meir Club The first' meeting of the Golda Meir Club will be held on Wednesday, September 3, in Dreiser.Room 4 at 12:30 p.m. We are arranging an enjoyable afternoon and ~è will have as guest speaker E:lsie Wattenberg, former :yresident of the New York Council of Pioneer Women.

We have many exciting plans for the new season: an outing to the Coachlight Dinner Theater to see Carousel on October 22, a mini-week to Tamarack Lodge in the spring, and many other exciting activities. We are looking forward to . greeting our old members and meeting new ones.

Please bring in all money from the sale of New Year cards.

Should you require more New Year cards, please contact Ruth" Liebhaber at 671-4246.

Goiana Mb1:rachi The Golana Chapter of Mizrachi is sponsoring a trip to Asbury Park on Sunday, October 12, \ which will include a fish luncheon and a complete meat dínnsr with choice of chicken or meat, entertainment and use of all hotel facilities including an indoor pool and roundtríp bus transportation from Co-op City.

The price for this all day trip is $26 per person., We will go through beautiful countryside to view the reds and golds of fall foliage. Everyone is welcome to come along and enjoy.

will be held on Wednesday tember 3, at 8 p.m, Nini Neufeld, 170-4D Dreiser Loop (Bldg, 3), Apt. 4D. ' There will be an interesting program in keeping with the holiday season, so all members are urged to attend. Come and meet your sister-members after a long hot summer and hear about their vacations.

For trees and cards for all occasions, call Lillian Director at 671-7025.

Co-op City ARMDR The Co-op City Chapter of the · American Rèd Magen David for Israel will meet Thursday, September 4, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9B. At this first meeting of the new season, we will hear all the exciting things planned for the up and coming season. Special refreshments will be served.

Are you interested in a funfilled fall foliage weekend at the Homowack, which includes three kosher meals a day, evening shows, sports facilities and a cocktail party? The date is the weekend of October 24-26. If· you are interested, contact either Molly at 671-4328 or Edith at 671-

7805.

For certificates wishing a speedy recovery, in memory of or in honor of a loved one, please contact Alice at 671-8610.

Bartow ORT By popular demand, our group is sponsoring another bus trip to Atlantic City on Wednesday, October 22. The bus will leave from in front of the library on Asch Loop promptly at 8:30.

Space is limited so please make your reservations early. Visit the casinos, stroll the boardwalk and enjoy a delicious buffet (all you can eat) and a box of taffy at the Regency Hotel. All this for the nominal price of $17.

For more particulars call 3792691 or 379-5405. ß(>tty Katz

the line and circle versions of the beautiful Israeli dance, "Hallelujah."

There will also be social and folk dancing, with refreshments served all evening. All for a nominal donation of $2.50 per person.

You will have an evening of fun. and the proceeds will go to Magen David Adorn. Israel's Red Cross Service.

Look for us at the Section 5 Fair on Sunday, September 7. Among our many bargains will be beautiful plants. In addition to flowering African Violets. we will have "show piece" plants. Come early for best selections.

Couples could call Marcia at 671-7364 for membership information. Call Mariam at 882-6803 for beautiful. distinctive special occasion cards for a donation of $2 or more. She has "in horor of". "a speedy recovery" and "in memory of."

Hunter ORT Here it is midesummer and our thoughts turn to what activities we can have for the fall.

Hunter ORT is planning another trip to Atlantic City for Monday, October 6. leaving from Einstein Loop at 8: 15 a.m, This deal includes transportation, a delicious buffet lunch at Ceaser's and a surprise gift for each from the management All this for a donation of $17.

Please make reservations as early as possible as some were disappointed on our last trip. For further information call Rose, 671-7941; Mollie, 671-3868; Nanette. 671-6848; or Ann. 671-0015.

Cancer Care Our first Cancer Care meeting of the 1980-81 season will be held on Thursday. September 4, instead of on our regular meeting date which coincides with Rosh Hashona.

Our speaker for the evening will be Mr. Jack Loobman, field

AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM Of COMMUNITY PROTESTANT CHURCH

Kadima Pioneers will have their first meeting of the new season on Tuesday. September 9. in Einstein Room 37 at 8 p.m. We hope that everyone had a healthy and enjoyable summer. and we look forward to greeting everyone at this meeting.

We would like to remind all our members that dues will be collected our our first meeting. Cof fee and cake will be served!

Kadima will be represented at the Section 5 Fair to be held on, September 7. St our table delicious kosher franks and drinks, homemade cakes and other delicious food will be on sale. In addition. we are offering for sale at very resonable prices a variety of flea items. jewelry, booket, etc.

We hope to see all our members, friends and neighbors then. All proceed~ from this sale will go towards the support of social services for women ånd children in Israel.

In the coming months Kadima will be planning amny interesting events including: Bingo parties, special luncheons and surprises galore! Please watch this column for announcement of dates and locations.

For cards for all occasions call Terry at 379-0365. For Boutiques call Minka at 379-5612 or Ann at 671-0803. For Jewish New Year's Cards call Rosa Tempel at 379-

6209.We wish all our members and friends a Healthy and Happy New Year.

-Sylvia Meadow

Our theatre trip to the Elmsford Theatre for the Wednesday matinee performance of Gu;\·s and Dolls on November 12 will include smorgasbord lunch, show and transportation for just $20 per person.

Our tickets for the Sunday matinee showing of the Jewish musical. Ttw Mu.-.idan ami .His :\1t•IO¬ I;\·, at the Folksbeine Theatre on November 30 are variously priced. However, all seats are good.

Please contact Phyllis Stein. :379-4281; Fay Paísner, 671-3328: or Anne Krull, 671-7372: or eíthr of these events.

Rebeka Miz:rac:hi This is your last chance to join Rebeka Mizrachí on a fabulous trip to Atlantic City on October 6 October 9 in a top notch hotel with ultra deluxe rooms and two delicious meals daily. There are now four beautiful casinos to choose from and you are assured of a great time.

For all our guests who made reservations, please send the balance to Fay Salovey.

In our next report we will give you details regarding bus stops etc. For information please call Fay Salovey at 671-0416, Ann Drucker at 379-6026 or Fay at 671-1;>48 at any time except Friday night and Saturday.

Sally Frucht has some New Year cards; we would appreciate if you call her at 379-0645.

Some Opeoings Still Available for Fall 1980 Sessions

2053 Asch l.oop North (under the library)

?:)y

Hours: 2:30-6:30 p.m, during school days Activities:

Selecting a school for your child is one of the most important decisions you win make as a parent. There is a difference.

Visit and compare programs, facilities and staff.

Mount Tom has for 26. years been devoted to providing the best possible program for early childhood education DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION & SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WORKING PARENTS

_

Children will receive delicious, nourishing snacks and lots of ne.

Transportation available from school to Center.

Mrs. Harriet Henry, Director

Kadlma Pioneers

1)AY~¡i,1

For the

Reverend Calvin E. Owens, Pastor

Registration:

Sat., Sept. 6 - 3- S p.m.

For Information

a Brochure:

can

914 • &3&·8:1.30 For further inf,ormotion, please coll

829-8536; 671-2955; 319-1393

.

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·MOUNT I o ~~. DA Y SCHOOL

REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN

Homework Assist2J!Ce, Games, Music, Åib & Crafts, Fi~, etc. ···

facts.

Our October p.m. feature a kitchen-Grocery interesting meeting.

Put that date on your caienuar ments will be served.

It's always an enjoyable Our luncheon on September 23 .sion.

New members are needed to in Dreiser Room 4 will be the best help us carry on the great work "1:>ver. Our chairpersons Minnie Hoffman and Esther Anzel, that Cancer Care, Inc. is noted gether with out hostesses. will for. Come and join us. serve you a delectable lunch.

We extend the best of all happy Time is 12 noon. Come, bring holiday wishes to our many your friends. enjoy the food and friends in Co-op City. play the game of your choice.

48 MT. ToM Rd.*NEw Rodulh, N.Y.

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sister Allison Mandi grandparents Esther 13 on August 20 and August Love from their daughter Lisa. , welcome her also.

Best wishes for a speedy reThe Co-op City Townhouses cover to Irving Gross of 37 A Associatiion extends a happy Adler Place from the the Co-op birthday to: Amy Dit'nstag,Sept.

18. Bertha Daniels, Sept. 21. Rob- City Townhouses Association. bie Wad1sman, Sept. 21. '.\1yron '.\ir. Gross is in Einstein HospiSlaff.Sept. 22. Issac Cotwn,Sept. tal. '.\lartha Saveloff of Building 11 29. Ben Frey, Sept. 29. Also. happy anniversary to: Frieds wishes to thank all her írinds. ami Harold Rosen, Sept. 16. Ann« relatives. and neighbors for their and Emanuel Hnskowitz, Sept. cards. letters and kindness durr..... :). ing her recent illness. Also a ' .

Happy 21st Anniversary to special thanks to the members of Robert and Helene Post. Their the Golda '.\t<·ir and Cancer Can' daughters. Usa and ShNi wish Clubs. them much happiness and joy on '.\lt•I ami H(•le1w Lipton and the celebration of their anniverfamily would like to. thank all sary on September 6. their friends and neighbors for )Ir. ami )lrs. Abe Sehntet of their support and thoughtfulness 140-22 Alcott Place celebrated during their bereavement for their 50th anniversary on August mother and grandmother Sophie 24. A surprise party was held at Auerbacher. the Cafe Baba given by their Co-op City Townhouses Associchildren and grandchildren and ation extends their deepest symwas attended by family and pathies to their very active friends. neighbor Irving . Shatz of 45B Rolwrt · Feinman of Building Adler Place on the loss of his :30A would like to wish his grandbeloved mother. May he and his family know of no more sorrow. ma and grandpa. '.\1r. and '.\lrs.

The Adult Friendship Club has Sol Cohen a happy and healthy been saddened by losing a very 48th anniversary on September :3. fine gentleman. Harry Gootman.

Also sharing in these good wishes May the family know of no more are their children Elaine ami sorrow.

Harvev Feinman and Roby ami The many friends and Ralph Ort-l!luws, Irma and Philip comrades of JWV Post 500 and 'frli11, grandchildren Alan, Wyn, the Jwy Aux. extend their heartDaren, Beth, .lackie , Pam, .len-: felt sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. nie, and Hoh. (

for hang in there and jom us. Refreshments will be served as always.

The Chapter has arranged to have a lecturer from the National Park Service at this first meet. ing. He will show slides all about

out to · Rehoboth cnapœr o;_¡ and mailed to Sophie Aretsky, chairperson. 100-10 Bellamy Loop, Br,orix, N.Y. 10475.

For any further information. telephone Sophie 379-3272. evenings only. Envelopes containing

Eins~ein Hadassah accepting money r day trips and mini-weeks for the last minute. The absolute The Albert Einstein Group of

pleasure and entertainment an Israeli slide show. which will be presented by Mr. Lou Shaener who has kindly volunteered his services.

Again, we wish to remind all the people who are going with us to the Brookside in October to please pay the balance of the money due on their reservations as soon as possible. Do not wait

cut-off date is September 15 .

We are now accepting reservaEveryone for a healthy and a tions for our visit to the Coachhappy New Year. Let us all hope light Theatre in Nanuet, N.Y. on that the future holds the promise Wednesday, March 11 (matinee). of better things to come. · to see that nostalgic musical Tiu> Our first meeting of the season King and l. For the very nominal will be held Tuesday, September sum of S22. we offer you round2, in Einstein Room 42 at 12 noon. trip bus transportation. a sumpThere will be refreshments as tuous and delicious buffet table usual. We have arranged for your luncheon. plus this wonderful musical.

Young israel plans end of year party It is not too early to call us arid Dreiser Loop. on December 31. make your reservations. Our lists Be an early bird and make your All you have to do is visit the fill up quickly and we do not wish reservations for the end-of-the Young Israel office or call 671to leave anyone out. Call Ruth at YE: lr celebration to be held in 2300.

320-2484. Syd at 671-1326 or Eva at Yo ...ng Israel of Co-op City. 147 Special discount group rates :379-1251. will be available to any Co-op Our next affair is our first City organization who wishes to Seymour Dubrow upon the unmonthly luncheon of the coming come with their members to celtimely passing of their brotherseason. It will be held at the ebrate in Young Israel. If any in-law Herbert Weintraub. Mr. Einstein Center on Tuesday. SepCo-op City organizations are inWeintraub and his family relotember 23. Our sponsors will terested, please contact the cated in Florida after residing in make sure that your visit will be Young Israel office and indicate Co-op City for eight years. May very pleasant. Come and invite the number of members in your the family know of no more your friends to join us. sorrow. party.

Hadassah extends best wishes to

ity

k øt _CITY COlTNCH_, Co-op & Public Info. Comm .. Tues .. Sept. 2.

8:00 p.m .. Bartow :ne Editorial Comm .. Tues .. Sept. 2. 7:00 p.m.. Bartow :nD Grievance Comm .. Wed .. Sept. 3, 8:00 p.m .. Bartow ;32 Inter Community Comm .. Thurs .. Sept. 4, 8:00 p.m ..

Bartow 32 Security Comm .. Tues .. Sept. 2, 8:00 p.m .. Bartow :32

Cl-1,Tt'RE

DARTS

Artists Guild of Co-op City. Tues .. Sept. 2 .. 1:00 p.m ..

Dreiser 9B Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Permanent Dreiser 5 Camera Club. Thurs .. Sept. 4. í:30 p.m .. Dreiser 9A Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20B C.C. Jewish Cultural Club, Fri., Sept. 5. í:OO p.m .. Dreiser 9 Community Glee Club. Wed .. Sept. :3. ï::30 p.m .. Dreiser

Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community.

Einstein 59

Permanent

PHILANTHROPIC ARMDL Co-op City Chapter. Thurs .. Sept. 4, 8:00 p.m ..

Dreiser 9B ARMDL Judean Hills Chapter. Sat., Sept. 6. 8:00 p.m., Dreiser 4 Cancer Care. Co-op Chapter. Thurs., Sept. 4. 8:00 p.m ..

Dreiser 1 Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group. Tues .. Sept. 2. 12:00 noon. Einstein 42 Helping Hand of Riverbay Community. Inc .. Wed., Sept. .3. 7:30 p.m .. Bartow 29 National Council of Negro Women. Inc .. C.C. Section.

Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women. Golda Meir of C.C .. Wed., Sept. :3, 12:30 p.m .. Dreiser 4 Pioneer Women. Hedera Club. Thurs .. Sept. 4. 12:30 p.m ..

Dreiser 9

(j

EIJl :ATION

of New Rochelle. Tues .. Wed .. Thurs .. Sept. 2. :3. 4.

p.m .. Einstein .3í, 42. 16

FH

N

A.F. & A. Maserns. Lodge No. 82. Fri., Sept. 5. 8:00 p.m ..

Einstein 42 American Legion C.C. Post 1871. Permanent Einstein 41 Emile Zola Lodge No. 183. I.0.0.F .. Fri., Sept. 5. 8:00 p.m .. Dreiser 1 Hispanic Transit Society. Sat., Sept. 6. 7:00 p.m .. Einstein 37 University C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias, Fr i.. Sept.

5. 8:00 p.m .. Dreiser 4

H()BBlES Chess Club. Thurs., Sept. 4, 7:00 p.m .. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., Sept. 3, 8:00 p.m., Dreiser

Ada Brodman i00-20 Co-op City Blvd., Bronx.

N.Y.10475 or call 671-7278.

Gussie Lassoff is on the job again. Call her at 379-7613 for certificates. trees or cards for any occasion.

POLITICAL Co-op City Democratic Club. Thurs., Sept. 4, 7:.00 p.m ..

Dreiser 4

,IGIO

S

Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist, Sun., Sept. 7. 9:30 a.m .. Bartow 28. 29

SENIORS Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26: Tues., Sept. 2. 1:30 p.m .. Bartow 28 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community.

Permanent Building 14 .

Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; 10:00 a.m .. Tues .. Thurs .. Einstein 38. 46; Wed., Fri., Einstein 38 Multi Service. Permanent Einstein 36 Nutrition Program. Tues.-Fri.. 9:00 a.m .. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop. Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens. Permanent Dreiser 7; 10:00 a.m.; Tues .. Dreiser 1. 6: Wed .. Sat .. Sun .. Dreiser 9: Thurs .. Fri.. Dreiser 4

SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Ri verba y Community. Permanent Dreiser 19 Jewish Community Council. Permanent Dreiser 18 Trade Union Forum. Fri.. Sept. 5. 8:00 p.m., Bartow 28

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

SPORTS

S(:OUTS

Weight Lifting Club, Sports Newwork. Permanent Bartow

Boy Scout Troop 551. Wed .. Sept. 3, 7:30 p.m .. Bartow 28 Cub Scout Pack 552-Webelos Den. Sun .. Sept. 7, 1 :OO p.m ..

Dreiser 6 Explorer Post 500. BSA. Thurs .. Sept. 4. 7:00 p.m., Bartow 28 Girl.Scout Troop 1-164, Thurs .. Sept. 4, í:OO p.m .. Dreiser K

Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-380, Fri., Sept. 5. 7:00 p.m., Einstein 46 .

l

.

21

YOUTH

Services for Youth. Guitar. Fri., Sept. 5. 3:00 p.m ..

Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Karate, Fri., Sept. 5, 7:00 p.m ..

Dreiser 6 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow .25

testament, which is shed for the remission of sins. Matthew 26:28F There are many scriptures dealing with this subject.

Remission means taking away or removing our sins Cleansing our bodies in the name of Jesus.

For he shed his blood for us. John 6:56, He that eateth my flesh, and drinketh my blood, dwelleth in me, and I in him.

If you want to be clean inside and out, you must have the blood of Jesus flowing through your veins. For the flesh is the word of God and the blood is life. Without the blood of Jesus. we would all be dead.

All God's children have the same hlood. There can be no color problem with the blood of Jesus. Some say they are blue-

wanted them to know about remission of sin.

Today, many of us don't want to know about Jesus. For we are living in a time of Sodom and Gomorrah. It's around us.

At every corner we find drugs.

What can wash away our sins?

Nothing but the blood of Jesus.

What can make us whole again?

Nothing but the blood of Jesus.

The greatest act of love for all mankind was committed by the son of God, Jesus. His blood for all the world. Romans 11:27. For this is my covenant unto them. when I shall take away their sins.

Come and study with us. Be a part of learning the Word.

Jewish Cultural Club to meet Sept S:wUI resume cultural forums

By Tanehum Engel You are cordially invited to attend the first festive reunion meeting of our Jewish Cultural Club on Friday, September 5, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9.

At this meeting we will greet our members after their summer vacation. There will be music for tl.ancíng. Helen Bernstein will suprvise the dance. Coffee and

ªAu Revoir

cake will be served. This meeting promises to be interesting. Come and bring your friends along.

We wish our members a Happy New Year greeting 5741-1980. Attention please: We are planning very interesting forums. The first cultural forum will take place Monday, October 15. More details at the next meeting.

ht' at Jewish Center

By Sam Schwartz It was "Au Revoir Night" at the Co-op City Jewish Center at last Friday evening's services for a number of faithful and active members ó('the congregation.

This was.in rhe-Sanctuarv at 900 Co-op C(t,Y Boulevard, Building 2A. These people had bought or rented homes or condominiums and were preparing to leave our community to occupy them.

Coming to see them off were quite a number of members from the Men's Club and the Married Club, together with their wives and friends.

Rabbi Fred Ackerman, the Spiritual Leader of the Jewish Center, told the congregation he was sorry to see them go an_q wished them well. So did the worshippers.

In his sermon, the Rabbi touched on the topic of "caring for your neighbor and their responsibility." He related to these members who "cared and became active" in the Temple in various ways.

One of these, Joe Selmappa dnwife, were active. He was recoreing secretary and president at different times of the Men's Club, and president of the Married Club. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schack were active in the Board of Directors, while Mrs. Schack kept busy in fundraising for our Tamarack activity.

Another one was Leonard Pinsker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pinsker, who left last Sunday for

college. He will be at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. and will major in bio-chemistry.

Laurence Magner celebrated his Bar Mitzvah in our Sanctuary last Saturday with quite a number of friends and relatives attending. After the services. a Kiddush was served to the worshippers.

Max Horowitz, in his announcements of Shull activities. said that reservations for seats, for the Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur holidays are proceeding very nicely. The services will be held in Dreiser Auditorium Band in our Sanctuary downstairs. Gut there are still a few seats left.

Better come in and reserve, Monday through Thursday 7: 30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

He also said that children 8 to 10 years of age can save $95 in the Aleph class, provided that their parents become members in good standing in our congregation.

the Sabbath festivals, the customs of the synagogue and of Jewish living, the Hebrew language and literature, Jewish history, the place of Israel and its achievements and the history of the Jews in America .

Enroll your youngster in Young

Traditional Svnannnue welcomes 'I"'" ø-u back Rabbi Winter from lsraèl trip The Traditional Synagogue of Co-op City, Young Israel of Baychester welcomes home Rabbi and Mrs. David Winter and their daughter Susan from the State of Israel.

Upon returning to Co-op City on Wednesday morning.

Rabbi Winter blew the Shofar announcing that Rosh Hashona will soon be upon us, and said that it is binding on every Jew that he takes stock in his activities and returns back to G-d.

Rabbi Winter spoke on Saturday morning of the wandering Jew being isolated by the world.

He declared that, through the efforts of the United Nations and especially with the abstention of the United States, the world has begun to ismlate the State ol Israel over its eternal capital, Jerusalem. He called upon Jewrv to band together, return back to G-d, and the basics of our religion.

While in Israel, Rabbi Winter met high government officials, generals of the army and visited historic sites. Rabbi Winter will give a series of talks, to be

former priest to speak at Young Israel Pre-SUcoth

announced, on his recent visit to the Holy Land.

Monday a.m. to 12 noon Sp.m.

Rabbi Solomon L Berl. Young Israel's Spiritual Leader. will conduct services in the Main Sanctuarv: Cantor Stuart Friedman will.officiate in the Hebrew Instit_ute ~ing ~n_d R~bbi L~we~l Kronlek will officiate m Auditorium A. Tickets can be purc~ased for any one of the mentioned locations with a price suitable for each location.

MARCUS JACKSON

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Abraham Carmel. author of "So Strange. is My Path," who ministered as a priest for seven years and then converted to orthodox Judaism under the jurisdiction of the Beth Din Court of· the Chief Rabbi of Great Britain, and who today is a strict, observant orthodox Jew. will be the guest speaker at the Pre-Slicoth Porgram which will be held on Saturday evening, September 6, at 1.0 p.m.

Rabbi Berl will chant the Slicoth Service, deliver the Penitential Sermon and will conduct a High Holy Day congregational melody review.

All are invited. Refreshrríénts will be served.

Temprè Beth El Sisters Atlantic City trip fi Hing up fast: space sti U left Reservations are going fast for the Temple Beth El Sisterhood Sunday, October 5, trip. Due to many requests there will be a buffet luncheon at the Regency.

There will be a show and transportation on the restroomequipped bus as well as a box of salt water taffy.

This is a fall season new package. All members, as well as

special courses . in Bar Mítzvah and Bas Torah preparation for all matriculated girls and boys.

For a meaningful educational experience, please contact the Young Israel office at 671-2300 for any additional information.

High Holiday tickets for Ser-

friends and neighbors, may join the group (first come. first served) for a great day. All this for the nominal price of $23.

For more particulars. call Pearl Eisner at 671-3220, see her during the Oneg Shabbat, or mail checks or money orders made out to Temple Geth El Sisterhood to Pearl at 140-18 Darrow Pl.

.

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and Leaners who took over the Services so graciously and capably. will be a show and transportation Parents, don't wait a minute on the restroom equipped bus, as longer to register your children well as a box of salt water taffy. for Hebrew School. School starts This is a fall season new packSunday, October 7, at 9 a.m. The age. students should bring their penAll members. as well as friends cils and old students come with and neighbors, may join the your books. The children can be group (first come, first served) registered this week as tickets for a great day. All this for the for non-members are being sold nominal price of $23. For more from 7:30-9::30 p.m. to non- particulars, call Pearl Eisner at members for the High Holy 671-:3220, see her during the Oneg Days. or mail checks or money orders The Services will be held in to Pearl at 140-18 Darrow Pl. Dreiser Room 4. Naturally, Try the Temple Beth El Kosher members do not pay for their cookbook for delicious holiday choice seats plus all the other benefits. Many of them already recipes. Look at the Judaic items know Principal Harold Leids as for your holiday gifts.

Services start promptly at 8:30 so many attend his Day Camp. (see you Please note that Seltehor Ser- p.m. "L'Hitraot", soon). vices will be held in Temple

Ste Joseph's Church to celebrate anniversary at Marina Del Rey On September 28 at 1 p.m. St. Joseph's will celebrate their tenth anniversary at the Marina Del Rey located on Schurz Ave. in the Bronx. Following the cocktail hour from l to 2 p.m., dinner willbe from a choice of en trees.

There will be continuous refreshments and music will be

by Ron Anderson and are $28 per person. payable in advance to the Dance Committee.

To , The Rt. Rev. Paul Moore .Jr., Bishop of the Diocese of New York will be the the 11::30 a.m. Eu-

charist.

Please note the time from our usual 11 a.m.

service.

Following the service. Bishop and Mrs. Moore will be our guests at Marina Del Rey. We will also .hold the raffle for the "Truck-Load of Cheer" at this time.

Anyone wishing more raffles or Dinner tickets, please contact I. Jones at 671-9675 or F. Peart at :379-5003 or C. Williamson at 6714081. Deadline for ticket sales is September 18.

Many of. you ha ve seen program on television, outstanding personalities are interviewed by newspaper reporters. therefore we are sure you will be interested in enjoying a similar program at our Sisterhood meeting. So be sure to mark your calendar, publicize this meeting to your friends and neighbors, and enjoy a pleasant first of the year meeting of our Sisterhood. This is only the be-

Fund Sara Moore, wants for· NF Certifica tes.

Now that the New Year is approaching you will have occasion to order them. Her number is 379-8687. Our Sunshine Lady Ann Bloom has beautiful cards for all occasion. She will be. happy to accommodate you. Her number is 671-3104.

A happy and healthy New Year to all.

serve. in addition aft~rnoon of leisure, whether it be bingo, cards, mah jong or an enjoyable activity in which you want to partake.

A trip to Yeshiva University's Jewish Museum is being planned together with a luncheon at the Yeshiva. All those who have not been there as yet, I am sure will want to be part of our group to go.

We anticipate another successful End Of The Year Party, chaired

Jehovah's Witnesses plan outdoor pubHcdiscoQrse In case of rain, we will meet at Cooperative Volunteer Gardens.

The Co-op City Congregation of the Co-op City Kingdomhall, 1068 The address is: behind Buildings Jehovah's Witnesses are again East Gunhill Road, near Laconia lA-lB. 900-20 Baychester Avenue, having their outdoor public disAvenue at 1 p.m. at 1 p.m. course.

Mr. Donald Grey, presiding overseer of the congregation, in Tax Included discussing this announcement to the congregation pointed to the All POPULAR BRANDS. 100's EXTRA challenge to Christian thinking and Christian works in the rising PHARMACY 4660 Boston Post tide of materialism and stress of PELHAM MANOR these days.

In the Bible book of First Timothy (1: 11). the! statement is made "According to the glorious good news of the happy God''.

With that thought in mind. scheduled the discourse, "God Wants You to Make a Life of Happiness Forever."

This and informative discourse be given by Mr .. John Gibbard, a representative of the Watchtower Society.

So make it a point to meet with us this Sunday. August 31. in the amphitheater next' to Section One

ES S5œ65

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Celebration The Senior Usher Board of Protestant Church

Sllchos Services will be held at 11::30 p.m. on Saturday ,,,,·,tam,·,,,,.,, 6, in the Sanctuary the Co-op City Jewish Center located 900 Co-op Blvd..

your entertainment as we honor a few of our well known community workers and several of the dedicated, members of 'Our Church.

Tickets are on sale for $12. For information, call 798-2304.

2A.

Service marks the the recitation of special prayers of penitence, which are every morning thereafter until Rosh Hashonab.

Services will be under the leadership of our able Spiritual Leader, Rabbi Freel Ackerman.

The Sisterhood, under the leadership of President Roslyn Falik, will serve coffee and cake at 10:30 p.m.

There is· no charge and there will be no solicitation of funds, All ae warmly invited to attend.

1

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(tub Enclosures)

Rangehoods AH Colon

ChaâmSisters enioy Paramount The Toras Chaim Sisterhood has just returned from a vacation at the Paramount Hotel in Parksville and had a great time.

They are all looking forward to going there soon again.

Now that summer will be over I by the time you read this notice, there are -passages of time for getting ready for future plans for Sisterhood. With many opinions variants, meetings must be • ,attended.

Co-op City

OF

By Dorothy A. Si.nger

Kitchen Cabinets

on the purchase of

Rock Bottom Prices Great Service

~Hp-on Mirror Fram~v

1 I

Rye, Pumpernickel, Sour Dough or Corn Bread

Bathroom light fixtures

With this coupon

Coupon valid Tues., Wed. & Thurs.

tions

..................... ,....... 2, 3 & 4, 1980

NOBØDY SELLS FOR LESS!

.

Wednesday Sept. 3

Workshop Anita at Piano

Senior Sports Fest.

Riverside Park Dancing-Manny Rubin Knit & CrochetPauline

Senior Sports Fest.

Riverside Park All table games.

Cards, Checkers, Rummy O, Scrabble.

Craft Class-Josie Needlepoint & Bargello-Arnita

Art Class-Mike Feldman. Free Lending Library

Knit & CrochetPauline Do your own thing

Art ClassMike Feldman Bingo. Coupon Exchange

Knit & CrochetPauline Free Lending Library

Kitchen Bingo, All New Prizes Coupon Exchange, Free Lending Library

Park Arnit & Vickie's

Thursday Sept. -t Friday Sept.;)

a.m. and All persons reservations for the mini-week October 20-24 at The Granit Hotel are reminded that the.balance of payments are due no later than September 15. Please see Mrs.

y Seniors hold last open air Sing

By Abe Siegel The Riverbay Seniors last open air Sing-along will take place on Saturday, August 30. at 7:30 p.m. behind Building l. Your host for the evening will be Sol Levine.

Come, there will be a professional photographer taking pictures.

Come and take part in the closing ceremonies.

The organization wishes to thank all participants. regulars. guest artists and inst umënt players. Many thanks to our President Joe Siegel. the Master of eremonies, Leon Schwartz, Sol Levine and Jack Barshop. A special thank you to our First Vice President Phil Wasser for his

effort and dedication. Above all. thank you to the audience, for attending.

The machinery for our eleventh annual affair on Saturday night, December 20. is being set up. You will be asked. after the Holidays to get your relatives. friends and neighbors to reserve a table so you can sit and enjoy yourselves together.

Dr. Miriam .Eisenstein, the well-known lecturer, will pay us a visit on Thursday, Septemger 4.

Reservations ~or the Pines Hotel on October 27 are all sold out. We are sorry. However, you can put your name on the cancellation list. You will be promptly notified. You can call

the club's telephone which is 379-9401.

::~

Goose Island Seniors still have space left for Raleigh trip

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg ami card friends, play and have lunch with us For further information call 320-2@66

River

Our membership meetings are ~ held the first Wednesday of each ~ month at 1:30 p.m. in Dreiser ~ Room 20. :!

number,

By FrNI &•hh•singn The reservations for the Goose Island Seniors· Raleigh trip are going very fast! This trip is $145 pek' person, double occupancy.

The choicest rooms are given to us. This includes transportation and gratuities. September events are as follows: Our first Sing-along is being held on Tuesday. September 2, in

'fi

room 37 at 1 p.m. Dave Borowitz is chairman.

Thursday. September 4. is our first Board meeting at 1 p.m.

Please attend. On September 6. the first Saturday the new season. we are having our first Bingo. Lou Grumet is chairman.

Our discussion group will be held on Thursday, September 4. and Friday. Sept 5, at 2 p.m.

of

25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE FROM SPRINGWAll !

SA VE if you ACT now!

All Sizes Availi;&b!e

Adult Friends plan Raleigh trip for October: Board meeting on Sept 2 .ç~· Dorothy A. Singer The Adult Friendship Club is having thërrvtrip to the Raleigh Hotel from @è'tober 27 to October 31, inc1'4ding'"transportation, tips and ali'~lse. The rooms are de~ luxe. The best to be had. They are the Kennedy rooms. The price is $142 for members and $145 for non-members.

Entertainment every evening, cocktail party and dancing to your heart's content. They have many other activities. Deposits are coming fast, so don't delay.

See Ann Rein or Ann Soco!ik in the Club from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Do not call anyone at home person-

ally, as we have a phone in our clubroom. The number is 379-

Orthopedic Specials Ful i $9 95 $ 95

96.31.

There is the usual Bingo every Saturday at 7:30 p.m. We have our dance class September 2 in room 28 at 1:30 p.m. Our Board meeting is on September 2 at 10:30 .m. in our clubroom.

The Multi-Service is having a trip to Vermont from September 2 to September 4. The price is $150 per person, double occupancy. baggage handling, gratuities, and tax included. Five meals, sightseeing, museums etc .. See Ann Rein and Ann Socolik in our clubroom.

Twin

74 size 4 ~ueen $J 1 995 K:ing $J2495 size E saze . iroproctic Sets size

RETAIL VALUE $175.95

Thursday, September -i-Roast Mashed Potatoes

Bunk Beds

$15995

only

·}

•

-

.A

Twin

Chicken. Cut Green Beans.

Free Set~Up and Removal Of Old Bedding

*8995

ttress f.

r-::---'~'l ,

;

,

t

t

1>

•

t

• · 1

.:i

If"'

frame

Sofa Sleeper g

for the." Rest" of Your life it's I

Friday, September 5 - Baked Gefilte Fish, Niblet Corn, Spinach -Iuiee, bread, margarine, tea ami dessert served with ali means, V2 pint of milk is given when leaving the dining room.

'"

STEEL

fOU>ING COTS

995

FULL SIZI:

~~ 4~t·.

• . i1,.... ,.,., .,.

úmq:>lete With Mattresses

all 4 pieces

We Carry a full line of Baby Cribs and Mattresses

.-:[..:.~:......-::.....-.:·u..·=:!!.··•.1,.:.,:.Ä .... ~.. '~~~~ing

Wt'dnt•sday, September 3 --- Salisbury Steak. Health Salad.

Cauliflower

3 pc.

Hollywood Bed Twin Size

'.\fomlay, September 1 =-Labcr Day All Community Centers Will Be Closed Chicken, Pea'%~ Carrots. Egg

per pc.

eek ly Special

complete with mattress

WN'k of September to September 5

Tuesday, September 2 -Baked Barley

per pc.

(With sag edge border. Recommended by many back & neck specialists. All sizes available.)

SENIOR CITIZENS LUNCHEON & RECREATION MENU <,

per pc.

We manufodure

our OWl"I bedding ond sell directly to the public

9IGl..ANOIER SLEEP-AID

TRE

VISA"

NT

3605 East Tremont Ave. 1!3ronx, New 'fort 10465

· SUB.lE€1' TO CHANGE

DDINGCO.

(Thro9gs Ned:)

863-6653 "'""'··

.

7995 I oPENsuN. 10 a.m.· 4 p.m, MON., TUES. WE!l.,SAT. 10 a.m. - li p.m.

THURS. s FR!.

10 a.m. li p.m.

Fl3-0l27MM

i

I

iiØiJilllll"¡

uc1¡.,ctLeu in the program The Youth Activities tee would like to thank the N.Y.C. Department of Recreation, The Office Of Community Development. P.S. 127. P.S. 125, the staff at Truman High School, Syde Schechter, the Board of Directors and all those who made the summer program possible.

We are pleased· that over 300 her new hair-do and gentle Toby families .have chosen the Y.A.C. DeFabbia gracing our outing summer day camp. We hope that with her presence. Adversity their stay with us was a pleasant brings people together and and memorable one and we hope makes us appreciate each other that we may welcome them again more., next year to our summer proAlthough summer is on its way gram. out. this social club has such a P.S. There are a few campers great list of coming events. It who did not receive their tee boggles the mind that we would shirts. bags and cap. Those do much on so little. The last line is cooperation. without which no campers should come to or call our office. Monday through Friorganization can exist. day, at 671-2881.

Note and record: September 2 we will have an Executive meeting at Danny's Hideaway. Many decisons and much discussion will take place to launch our sixth year. Please attend.

General meeting on Daturday September 13. at 7:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room LPlease note date STA Y change due to coming holidays.

Mountains· in WingNew York on September 26.

27 and 28.

We are honored to have as our guest Mr. William F. Downs, the national executive secretary of The Order of the Arrow.

Informative discussion groups. sport competitions.

Indian events, displays and many other interesting activities are

Afterwards, presented. The categories for awards were: The Pepsi Cola Hot

I ¡

I

By ;\;farit• R. De Luca On Saturday, August 16, our bus was full to capacity with a happy group of Italian-American Club members as we started the trip to Pomona, N.Y. Being together generates much fun but something was amiss this time the pleasure of Jerry DeFabbia and his singing guitar. We miss you so. Jerry.

Platzl's Brau Haus rang with the laughter. hand clapping and Valley Cat dancing of the ItalianAmerican Social Club members.

Need I add Jean Belrnente's cakes and cookies pleased not only the members but also the young waitresses and waiters.

Service was excellent-could the · goodies have been the reason'?

It was wonderful seeing Genevieve Luce happy and well with

Don't miss the excitement!! !

Register now! ! !

A special note to all those members active during the nineteen twenties. thirties, forties. fifties. etc. Please join us this year and help us start the eighties l l }!

In the Bronx call Andy Ryan at 242-1100.

1n St®Joseøh's O,urch School to September 7: to register children ®

Church School will begin on September 7 at 9: 15 a.m. On this Sunday, Mr. Willis Taylor will register all school children at the Church Center, 150 Dreiser Loop, between the hours of 9: 15 and 10:45 a.m.

Our Summer-Daz Day Camp Program was an exciting experience this pash summer. Under the direction of Mrs. Beverly Harrigan the children had an enjoyable and creative summer.

CH ALGO

'T

AKE

WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

• OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE OVR PRICES. For l'ai nainµ Appointmmt,;,

3 79-507 6

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE. Pick from o complete inventory

291 Main St. New Rochelle

,,-a· 1111,

:::f(-.:,

-;;.Zr..\ ~

S M -~;:::_TRA S

~I,~£.¡- \i/; /¡'v:v,--....:/ ~ r.~ ~

,, I,.

40p

;f/i,- . 1!., 1

~

~~

IZ OUR ISSION ! ~\>f. ~\,,- ~.'-' }.l>_ßJ,,_ ~~ ~ ~~

(MostAmieJican Cars)

Service includes: 1111

II III

1111 New transmission fluid· 1111 ~w~1\gasket Adjustment of bands and linkage .. 11 Road and D1agnost1c Tests Cleaning of sump and screen .. 11 Check engine vacuum msoecnon of motor and trensrmssron mounts ••Where apphcaoie

(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on malfunct,oning trensrnrssrons OHer good for urruteo time and only at part,c,pat,ng dealers )

Call today Or drive right in.

Hawaiian Prints

i 15'' wide t Poly & Rayon t Washable

210 vd

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

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

328-2900

.

~

CLASSIFIED

Co-op City Utile league

uto adiator

AIR CONDITIONER

:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.· ·.:.::.:;..:: :.: :.:.:. ~ . ···:· ··.:.:_':',' ":' ·<;:: ·::·:·::

EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHER. B.A. in Early Childhood; Masters Degree preferred. Co-op City nursery school. 671-9669 (9/4 & 9/5); or 379-1200 (evenings, any date).

ACTIVITIES LEADER, Part Time, including one weekend day.

Knowledge of Yiddish. Geriatrics facility, northeast Bronx.

Cail 212 379-8100, Ms. Kronick

-

Work at home. Good medical terminology a must.

Centuri from · 10,000 colors to choose. from

first

OO

Bronx, N. Y. Hl466 Established Over 15 Years

~

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

~

SUMMER SPECIAL

~I N

Labor Oil & Parts Band Adjustments R~ad Test

2RI •

11,,.'<',s¡, o

ll~¡9

I

$23.95

Nailonalíy Famous For B;g û.scooms. Quality Parts and Fast Service

-.! l!AlfdMUlCJllill

•I ..

lllllllll -.....111111111 ....

"'f181111" ~

~ISCOUNT MUFFLERS

FITS MOST AMERICAN

_

11·; Our $17 Heävy Duty Shock

i

MADE CARS, VANS~---.--~.

PICKUPS, AND· :í ,IU IMPORTS... · )i ' " I >I

saie Priced

$_.11)99 limited Time ·011111 With Coupon

'----'------

[?fü[~JITw~uDCs IBBWOœ@IB @œºº HEAVY FROMASLOWAS

$

Ask for Gumbs

*

~11mn11mwâ * * !

** ** ** ** * *

s

Rdm, Bxº

112.. 2444

(One block north of Boyehester Ave.) Open Mon-Fri 8-6

El EKE MUFFLERS 4054 Boston Road, ei,1

1Ußl511Y

llllilllllD•illllllllllllll

it-

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

.

-

(eootmued on next pagt>) -3

DUTY · .SHOCKS _

Telephone: 652-9921

!114-636-6340 ø 212·!1!14-!!433

~

EVERLAST HEAVY ,·~ __ r. .............. ,c1111po11

(between Fi~h & Young Ave.)

* ** CALL ** ** * *,¡..

j;~~;~~g:fts:rh~;~t. 1

SAVE ON FAMOUS

3 YEAR GUARANTEE

1322 East G11111iili Road

PER DAY

6

"-~I ~ ' ... \ .... '

Beauty Cage is located al

$

885-0715.

3509 De Reimer Ave.

s:J

::; : æ T

SECTION 1 MOTHER, attending 9 college, needs reliable person ~ to pick up and care for P.S. 178 ö

~D{]@(s[ß1 ,~L~ / ...

BEAUTY CAGE?

50 FREE MII.IES DAii.Y!

OO

\ \ ,-.. I · I ··I/

Enamel in the Field

Where bea1.1ty begins We do ail types of beauty work. Name it ami we do it

*

('""

or

:_~MEINEKE}

Why Not Try

:

C':i

TYPIST/MEDICAL/ DICTAPHONE

652-8141

SERV1c·e

1 ••.

The Best Acrylic

Help Wanted ~~:~~•q¡}f~/_:jt: . J .... }t;

~ ~

cryltron Finish

The Bronx House Music School, 990 Pelham Parkway South, in its 69th season, will begin registration for music instruction, classical ballej.and modern jazz dance classes on September 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 15, 16 and ·it from 2-8 p.m. and Saturday, September 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Bronx House is a beneficiary of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies.

('""

Help Wonted .......... :::;:;:;:;*~:::;::::'' ·:· . ·.· ·.,

By Norm Spokony . game; Parkchester-2-5-3 Winin fourth on a walk to Mayo, This column will close the Lit- ning pitcher Omar Ford; Co-op triple by Craig Crichlow, Stowers tle League baseball activities for City-3-3-2 Save credited to Gerald walk and a double by Ken the 1980 campaign. Even though- t Solomon.

Lopez. our regular season ended in June, In the game played on August Parkchester managed to tie the there were extra-curricular 20, Qortland Haynes hit a clutch score but in the fifth, Portland events during the summer home run, helping Co-op City nip Haynes, who caught an excellent months and we-expect to resche- ~ Parkenester 7-6 with excellent game, hit the roundtripper for dule the same events next year. relief pitching by Steve Stowers. the victory. · This is an incentive for you Steve relieved Derek Mayo in the In closing, Bob Stowers wishes youngsters to sign up as soon as fifth, shutting out the losers for to thank the parents, coaches, possible. With registration only a the next two innings and nailing fans for their cooperation in week away, let me remind all the the championship for Co-op keeping these youngsters busy late registrants that they will be City. and off the streets in the summer. put on a waiting list for enrollAfter falling behind, Co-op tied Tournament . Director Doug ment. Our registration chairthe score in the secone on Ed Gadja should be commended. man. Everod Jefferson, would Orown's single, double by Ken Bob hopes to return next year appreciate an early signup. Our Lopez and a single by Scott with a new group of 9-10 year ball teams have been winning Yalon. Co-op scored four big runs olds. post season tournaments and we expect to surpass last year's effort.

Due to the efforts of Bob Stowers. who was able to orgaAND nize a group of Minor All Stars, Co-op City entered in the Castle Hill Invitational Tournament.

This must be our year, since we AU Work FuUy Guaranteed were able to capture this Tournament by defeating a ParkchesSpecial Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive ter team on consecutive days by yoo home and pick yoo up when your cor is ready. the scores of 3-2, and 7-6.

3531 Del..a11alle Ave. 6 In the game played on August (1 block south of Conner St. just off 994-771 19, Co-op City Stars rallied from a Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler} 2-0 deficit to defeat Parkchester 3-2 behind the fine pitching of Gerald Solomon and Omar Ford.

Gerald relieved in the fifth, holding the opposition scoreless for two innings.

Back to back doublesby Portland Haynes and Zack Husser tied the score at 2, and Ken Lopez singled in Derek Mayo for the winning tally. Line score in the

School to hold registration Sept 3

~ ~I

;.l..

istratlon only one week away

Bronx House Music

:Jq '".)

...

REtlABLE•MOTHER.would•like to babysit for children in my home.

Call 671-0850 RELIABLE WOMAN AVAILABLE ;.,. to assist elderly or sick person in 5::: Co-op City, 5 days per week. Ç.,i Call 671-9274 anytime.

s

é

HOUSEWIFE AVAILABLE to babysit, my home, Sect. 5. Cail 320-0425 after Aug. 31.

For Sa AMWAY PRODUCTS GUARANTEED Amway Products for every need are [ust a phone call away. ,671-5440 LOVH Y COLONIAL Dl.NING ROOM SET with 4 chairs. Best offer. Also baby swing, playpen, walker.

Call 320-2531

Wanted

to Buy

PORTACRIB wanted. Must be clean & in good condition.

Call 320-2389 ofter 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous RIDE NEEDED TO LONG ISLAND CITY (intersection Van Dam Sr.) from Sect. 5. Arrive Lt.C. 8:30 o.m., leave 5:30 p.m. Will share expenses.

320-0474 ofter 7 p.m.

JEWISH FAMILY, Sect. 1, seeks o~cmi:i:et:î after-school program for six y~'i::ti'.old son, P.S. 178 first gra'çlør. ·• 379-3440 after Sept. 1.

•.s......

~·,..,.

SERVICES Accounting ::::::::¡:if?:

~~· ~- ~~~

YEAR-ROUND ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. Specializing in the needs of small businesses and individuals. David Samot 746-6062.

Auto Service

CKYªS Auto

Body Repair

3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Woldboum's Supermarket. Pointing, Welding, Chassis Work "Knaitches & Zefses" our specioltv. With this od, $10 free body work. 324-0954. ···········:·:·... ·;··...•,•,•.·.•.·.·.·.·.'.·.·.....: ..,.,.;.;.:.;..•.,.·:::.:.:·

Cabinet

I

Varnishing

GIVE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS A SHINY GLOSS AIPIPEARANCE. Have them varnished by brush.

Water & grease stains removed.

Edwin · - 379-0833

CALLIGRAPHER INDÏVIDUALL Y, HANDPRINTED ENVELOPES (INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS), LABELS FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION. IF YOU SEEK SOMETHING UNIQUE CALL ME AT (212) 275-0931.

SU~ER.. SPEÇiA.b<4ny••······lh,iri~

G

Pays $$ for your used furniture oriental . rugs, bric-a-broc, pi anos, sterling & antiques. Cal 824--9812 Mon.-Sat., 1 O o.m. p.m. î:ilii.t:PJfilF.W.fä~i.2~:@;¡¡:~@¡¡:~ij~~;~fä'.fü~=@~~t.t:?.~m~¡:~~§~~~ti$

Room~ foyer, ·. Hall Carpets OR Sofa, .2 Chairs: Cleaned in Co-op Cify $40.00. Rewebbing, Re'gh.oing, Repairing furniture.

Bartel - 671-2046 - 2216

Dance Instruction

BIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers.

Electrical Fixtures hung.

Reasonable.

Work guaranteed. free estimate.

379-8769 after 6 p.m.

CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery: making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276 WILLIE'S BIFOlD & CARPENTRY SERVICE Coli between 8 & 11 a.m. ond 5 to 7 p.m.

671-0475 KING CARPENTIER SERVICIE and Bi-fold Door Repairs. Kitchen cabinets fixed. light [ixtures installed. Quality work. Reosonable. All work guaranteed.

671-4524

& floor Cleaning

Carpet

SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned.

Carpets shampooed and relaid.

Nlroderate rates. 25 years' experience.

Sidney Eisner, 884-01 OO. You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE Wall to Wall* Area Rugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Y our Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 192-1465

BUDGET CARPET CLEANING FELLOW CO-OP CITY RESIDENTSONLY: We will professionally pre-spot, steam dean & soil retard your living room, hallway & foyer carpets for our special sale price of $39.95.

Ask for Steve - 319-3653 floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 orter 6PM FLOOR WMING SERVICE. You ccm hctvê ~your wood floors w~xed & polished for eight dollars ($8,00~ per room. Coli Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks.

SUMMER SPECIAL - $17. 95 any size room carpet steam deaned, deodorized, plus free gitt. Coll today.

591-6044 CARPETS & FURNITURE Professionally Cleaned. 30 years experience. Free estimate.

DONRE DECORATORS 9 l 4-834~9205

furniture

BRONX HOUSE MU.SIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina, ERICA KURINA. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH FREE brochure 792-1800 792-9J20

COOKE'S

BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season MODERN DANCE -Under the distinguished dancer, LESUIE SHULMAN 99c1PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Coil 792-9720 ·:··.·:·:i:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.ù:·:·::·:·.·:.:Sr.':.::·:.::.··

Draoenes DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE free Shop at Home Service.

Draperies deaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed.

PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

Educational EC KAN KAR learn to live in harmony with life ond handle your doy to day situations from a greater viewpoint, with the joy that comes with the understanding of soul.

Heaven is here now. Why wait until death? Cali 212 823-6537 or write ECKANKAR, ·P.O. Box 6, Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570.

floor

Scraping

CO-OP CITY FLOOR SCRAPING - Refinished e Waxed e Po. lyurethane e Fabulan e Shellac e Carpet Cleaning. Call 8631972 between 5-7 p.m.

furniture Wanted ØWWM'íft.%.~'U-W.füföW®.¥filiít¥.JWÆIB

***************} TOP CASH NOW!

: • • :

*

*

We are buying all fumi- : ture - modem to antique - silver - oriental rugs - lit paintings - pianos. : it J.IE. ALAN FURNITURE

* *

* : ************** :•

866-4889

SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices" We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak; also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal.

Call our store 7 days a week

212~877-0l 30

.

FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO. Harnes -- Stores -· Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces Expert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sel! Antiques.

Call: 933-2964 Estimates Given

WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & .Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914776-2421.

locksmith ·,:·:;:·:::::,:;::::::::';'{}}:::::::1::::::

····:·:::::... >.:.:.:.:.·(.:.:

KERN'S LOCKSMI licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded.

Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222

KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED, PETE'S LOCI< & KIEY SER.VICE, $9.50 & up. 30 years experilicensed & Bonded locksmith. ence. Free estimate.

Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made.

DONRE DECORATORS 2928 Westchester Avenue.

914-834-9205 ::·;:.·:.:.~:é~:;;~. ···~>•:?:.···:··..;_:··i·x:.:.:.:.·;.:.:.:_:::<.-.ú.. .< ........ .::s. 824-9069

Handyman · :::::::::=:=:=~::::::::f:=~: ;.::::::::::::::::~::::=:=m:=:::..:.:~-=~===~ .::::::::~::::

:::::::=:::::::::::=: =:::::::~~:

HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, F¡ixtures, Plastering, Tiles, Floors. Professional work done.

Cali Mike, 823-1992, weekdays 5-9, weekends 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

P. AND D. CORP., Co-op City.

294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs & Insurance Plans given for $25 yr.

Apt./Hallway Painting.

Windows ~. $1. Bi-fold doors fixed. lamps hung. Maintenance n,c,cm-s.

Installation LEO'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Ronge Hoods - Tiles - Sheivi1>g Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable.

671-3240, 379-7470.

LITCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service locks, cylinders, plates. lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Coll 320-0600 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening Installation

Call 379-0333 licensed, bonded & insured.

R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices. ,· 295-0820; 654-8168 ·=::: :}\: .. .tl@:4nrw%Ú::.úPW:K-:;..'0:ws-:;-.-:;-.:;;:::ztP;;;J>:.S:7b·

Moving ·.-.·u,;;v::=r«»-z;1?*:::Zff W)«--»'***?%»t=::rw;::?iJ:>)Wfäffl>::-.:::.~wr,::u ..:::

*DEPENDABLE* INSTALLATIONS

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or o whole household.

Packing & Storage available.

T.J.S. MOVERS 219-3720.

Qualify Work; Reasonable light F¡ixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving Plant Hangers . Call 671-9313

MOVING TO FLORIDA! Call Artie. Direct moving. Also local.

Flat rates. 179-3636.

24-hr. number, 651-6902

*

BEN'S INSTALLATION

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Service

Wash. Dry. A.M./P.M. pickup ond deliver.

Same day service. No ,xtra charge. Also dry deaning.

792-7990

Free Estimates . .Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles.

Scone.es & heavy mirrors hung.

Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable.

379-0030 or 6719402 JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chandeliers - locks - Range Hoods.

All work guaranteed.

131-9686

Repairs

LAMP MARKET 3818 E. Tremont Ave. ~xpert Repairs on lamps ond Chandeliers

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 after 1

BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supel"Vised. 6 days. free estimate. Household & commercial. licensed.

Insured. Call 8820011 or 882-1010.

CALVIN FORD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used Fumiture. Tels. - Ol.. 26195, Ol.. 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!'lx, N.Y. 10461. ~:.r:.:::.1c:··: (,::::.:: x··::r~·{;: .,.~; ·: · · ·· . . ~ ~":

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BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-bass, flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, recorder, French hom, trombone, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory, ballet & modem jazz dance dosses.

990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH 792-9720 792- 1 800

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MARK DACHINGER

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Pa inti ng & Paperhanging

Tailoring

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ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction ,óZJ-3211 m:rn mrr:mmlFimmr · m ~ Painting & Paperhanging ~Ifi rnm ¡¡m¡¡ HUf@lH £Ci

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Quality work ...:... Quality Paint Free Estimates.

Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $6011 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Benj. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $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 qt t,1:'asonoble prices.

2~l-7909.

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%%~TIW~f%:%%!-f:Kff(~¥-f¥~4f" WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Yeur choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169.

914-693-0117

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Piano Tuning Wüt.1111mim1m1t~r&llmm~1mw&t~W.JÏ:::

:ffi\l&fillfilffi1WliW&if®iii\@WØ@ØÆfillmÆW A-MARK TUTORING & COUNSELING CENTER_ Certified specialists, - all subjects .& ·grades. ln your home. Exp'd.

Reas. 914-779-7777

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A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Morty Hauser, Co-op City 671-2493 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur home.

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Typewriter Repairs 1fmifü!l'i1WW'llw.r.®W@Wi®Wif!l%::1i'1W:{î&m

Tutoring

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T.V. Service MELUON TV SERVICE-Àll · Color, B&W sets fixed in home.

Guaranteed.

Color our specialty. Lic. 730657. TU. 1-4600.

TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. late models, manuals & electrics. Low rates. Expert repairs.

Portables, standards, electrics.

Smith Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Olympic "Self-correctlnç" Electric Portable $239.00 ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhiil Rd., left block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Call 231-8128 =~~=~:,»: : ... i.}{·~f.f:·:.:;:i:::: :;:;:;::::~<::=n.~:::.:~:=::::,::::··.··:·=~•·=····:

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WILUAMC. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

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LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICE.Specializing in Murals, foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet Leek, Painting & Stenciling. 6713240; if busy, 379-7470.

IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op City. for personalized service & free e!!timate~. Call 547-0106

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING & ALTERATIONS For ladies & gentlemen.

Will pick up & de1iver.

Call 923-9032 or 568-4386 (Saturday)

EDDIE FREYER, Co-op City resident. Specializing in Painting, Paneling, Odd Jobs. Weekend work. Free .estimates.

Call 379-7338

Wm. Youngstein Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Invitations (Hèbrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books.

See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. liberal Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5.

WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. ~affie books, dance tickets, souvenir [curnols & ail commercial printing. Wide selection 9 catalogs to choose from. Compo ri son Shop- Then come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op City.

Prompt, dependable service. .B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. 1346 Ecst Gunhill Rd. 653-001 O. Lir:ense 73081 3 Authorized

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

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Upholstery .:(~. ·*· .,. . . . . .

SALE-Chairs, . sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. fabric. plastic slipcovers, dra7 peries, bedspreads, dinette· chairs recovered. foam rubber headquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 CHAIRS, SOFAS-·- Rewebbed, Repaired, Reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work guaranteed. free phone estimates.

Call evenings, 792-1392

Exclusively for RCA T.V. owners - Prompt reliable service from

RCA SERVICE CO. îrip charge-$12.95 plus labor & parts.

882-1000.

32 J 1 Boston Rd. lic. 750778.

SOFAS & CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED. Slipcovers & plastic covers custom fitted ..

Furnitur~ rewebbed. · 30 years experience. Frèe estimate.

OONRE DECORATORS

914-834-9205

·:_,

PAPERHANGING speciel ist. finest workmanship.

Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-363.5 **PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS** Full time. Have your paint job last twice as long. Wallpaper Removal, Plastering & Wallpapering. References.

Call Stan, 671-0725

Olympic Painters Very neat, fast, reasonable, reliable. Special prices Co-op City. Benjamin Moore Paints.

References available. free estimates. Call anytime. Ask for George - 721-5988.

for

PAINT CRAFT DISCOUNT PAINTING -·- 1 rm. -·- $55; 2 rrns, -·- $95; etc. lowest prices anywhere. fully equipped/su. pervised.

Benjamin Moore Paint.

671-0051

EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stenciling.

Co-op City/Senior · Citizens inflation Fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Quality point. 379-0833

Try our · Go-op C4ossified

Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $12 for house call.

Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask for Steve. ~j~~tf: l@~jfäfüf.~ tWlm~~ ilfäfü k:fü~:~: =~~:.~:~:;: ;~~:>;: :-':

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$3 for the first 20 words ( min.) me each additional word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·display ads $4 for Reverse Type·

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Print Your Ad Here Clearly

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VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT REPAIRS on ail ~akes & models. ;'.:¿ Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINIER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NIE~6859 ~ OO

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Venetian Blinds ~~~

. A-1 BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plains Road. Venetian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retoped professionally.

Free pickup and delivery. Same day service. Call Mike, 823-4343 Coll DAL PAINT & HOWIE., Dreiser Loop, 671-7622. Blindi; retaped, recorded and washed.

New blinds sold & installed. free pickup and delivery. Guaranteed lowest prices.

Wind ow Cleaning "·'":':w.··:<,.'.:¡.:

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Coll from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDOl\/S CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. free rain ched<.

Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week.

E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv.

WINDOWS NEED CLEANING for the Holidays? Call Phi! & Neil Window Cleaners, 320-1093 between 7:30 & 9 p.m. Call today.

Use Pen or Typewriter.

For .additional w.ords, attach sep:irate sheet.

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PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS

By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Choirs 12 Gauge - $28.00 Free est., written guarantee.

Bank Americard, Master Charge. Also available new keel soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Bet.í~.r . 13,~s.i~è.s\l .ß!'~P,Ur , ..•.....• Call (212) 796-7675

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A & A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx All Makes Repaired, Picked Up ~ & Delivered. 24 Hour Service 9 364-5900. ~

Payahle in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., 3 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or aduertising businesses within homes in Co-op e.ity, cannot be accepted.

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Vacuum Cleaner $ Service :; ·~ 1 rnrn1 :mm@ ..me tinP

2049 Bartow .Ave. , Bronx, N . Y . 10475 RATES (671-20~} .. INFORMATION

CATEGORY

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Sewing Machine Service SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on ail makes & models.

New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main sr., New Rochelle 914 NIE 26859 All MAKES EXPERîl Y REPAIRED free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. lt

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Mosl AmericanI I '"' '"' '"' MUFFLERS made car, I 53295 s3595 54295 tnstauanon avauabte Ne,., ,.,, I I . another muffler. never pay another I I Install new pornts. plugs & condenser service charge ,I installed by us Most EACH I III Most Dornesile & some Foreign & . .

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