Co-op City Times 08/09/1980 by Co-op City Times

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Ø$•.••'"•·••fac11·cuts 's·•revisedbudaet By,Pe~i.ºrad

Thé dtl{'.s ':!ihraries

face $22Ø,OOO in e~· and the loss of 27 workers under a revised budget to be unveiled next Monday by Mayor . Koch, the· Co-op • City Ti.mes has learned exclusively. The cuts couldforce the closing of the Baychester Library för an additional day per weëk, leaving the branch with only a four-day week. The .annoynœment·comes less than. • two • months•. after $000,000 was restoredJófüe citY's libraries in last minute· maneuvers at.city hall. GJ.en Peterson, Associate Director of Br::lnchLibrari~g.fQr New York, said the .threatened, cuts "in. thedong run could.be disastrcus," "We've lost over one third of the total city .Ubrary staff in Jhe last decade,". Peterson stated, "and now we see another piece of the systemJ:ieing.taken .away.?

The library system has also lost exactly half the number of

hours it had inl970, Ä<!cordingto Peterson, .• New •. York . City's. libraries. are open • less. than any other system In füe State. .. Baychester Branch . Head Librarian. Dorothy. Kaplowitz said the cuts could threaten Saturday service at the library. "As things st~ . before the announcement of the latest cuts, we weren't sure if we could continue to operate fivedaysaweek, Kaplowifisai~. '.'We wantto keep Saturday service • because. the people want it, but we'r1:goil'lgto have a v,ery • tightsit~tion th.is fäll It's a real problem." All aid~ t<>. 4S,Sern~lymanE;liqt Engel commentedyeste:rday that the new cutbacks were "atroeíous" and said the · assemblyman has vowed to do ''whatever (0-,~d

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Adamanged pipe in the. under· groundJUc-Wilsystem whíeh.ínterrupted hot water service te Section 5 residents last Wednesday was repaired over a day ahead of . schedule as water returned early Friday morning. This was the ñrst test of the new valves inserted into the system which allow engineers to cut off. water supplies • to • limited numbers of builøîngs. Previous- · ly, such a \\later pipe problem pro~ably would bave meant the shut-off of hot water to the endre community. Approximatelytwo weeks ago, power plant staff. discovered severe steam vapor leaks emanating from the conduit. order to repair the leak, it was. necessary to drain the. ~tem Jn Section 5 and replace 20 foot length of corroded .• piping. Riverbay engi-

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· neering consultants directed this operatiop with the technícal assistance of power. plant personnel. The drainage. operation began at 10 p.m, Wednesday and· was completed by 1:30 a.m., Thursday. By7p.m. Thursd;:i.yevening, repairs wer.e cornpleted . and xrays taken.. Approval was t~en given . for ·• the • power plant personnel to begin the process of filling the. system .. The Power Plant.personnel. worked through the night in. order. to .restore hot water service for all Section 5 residents by 6 a.m -. Friday morning. qe11eral. Manager . George Steiner commended the power plant personnel for thek rpundthe-clock coverage .m order to complete these...repair$ .32.ihoµrs ahead of schedule. "lthadorigi~

e nally been anticipated that water wouldnot be restored to Section 5 until Satûrday at 2p.m.,".Steiner said: · ''This .was the first test since installing the gate valves . whichallowedfor the isolation of one-third of the community. You will remember last October and again in.June, it was necessary to shut.down the hot water for the entire development while repairs were made to this same system in· various 1ocations. l'he/test proved satisfactory, · only • 10 buildings vvere incónve.1:1ienced for less• than. a two-day-períod compared with the. entire development losing service fora 6 or 7 day .period." . He added that if major. repairs requi!'ed on the air c~nditioning orheating systems, the same isolation ofzones can be accomplished.

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As to the music, n was exceptional. Hopefully, the large turnout and receptive audience will encourage the New York Philharmonic to include Co-op City as part of its regular schedule, for future p~rformances.

present.

* -* * From time to time cooperators advise us of their experience or observations concerning the operations of the Riverbay Corporation or contractors working on site. When we, as board members, recognize a problem, we strive to obtain a solution that will correct the situation through a change in policy or procedures. A close friend had applied for a temporary garage parking permit. In describing the incident to me

Manager, produced improved purchasing practices expansion of our purchasing team. It has been reported to me that on occasion some of the contract workers appeared to be working at less than full speed. Part of the problem: stemmed from the method of contracting some construction work on a time and material basis. This was necessary since we could not always prepare specifications that would fully detail the work to be done. A case in point was the repair of faulty brickwork. No one could predict when bricks were removed, just what we would or would not find behind them. Due to the state's poor supervision or rather lack

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In the hot, sticky, humidity of New York, the convention fever is spreading. New York and Madison Square Garden are stars. By John Hartigan, Sgt. ready and waiting for Monday, It is a pleasure to report that Numerous calls were received August 11, the first day of the at the Security office from grate- not one unusual incident was Democratic National Convenful cooperators, expressing their . reported to Co-op City Security tion. The Statler Hilton is buzzing . appreciation for "an excellent druíng the evening's activities . with over 1,200 convention staff throughly enjoyable evening". This perhaps can be attributed to workers running back and forth, These cooperators were refer- the presence of a large number of and milling with reporters in ring to the Philharmonic Concert Security Officers and the able search of press. passes. The which was held on the greenway assistance of the 45th.Pct. Offi- hotels around the area are ready from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. to which- cials are pleased at the fact that to accommodate the 3,332 delethere were approximately 13,000 although the night was warm and gates from across the nation. But in attendance. Also at the same the crowd was dense, not one , outside and all around there is a time, there was a jazz concert in medical emergency took place bigger hum, a murmur of voices. Section .5 which apparently met although Riverbay Ambulance, The voices of people from jourwith ~ual success on a smaller Co-op Security's Truck 7 and the nalists to Mr. and Mrs. Middle '"'séale. in an, it was a midsum- 45th Pct. Auxiliary Truck 14 were America can be heard talking about the possibilities of an mer's"".nï.ght dream under the on the scene if the need arose. "open convention." The two words, open convention, will give the Convention delegates an interesting issue to argue, and offers the Kennedy camp and other .as yet unannounced and viable contenders, the opportunity of clinching the nomination from Mr. Carter. Certain political analysts believe that an open convention will unify the disgruntled Democratic party, and may put Mr. Carter in a better light if he agrees to release the delegates from the CO-OP ClîV'S OWN LAUNDRY CONTRACîllll. Tile only laundry service authorized, party rules that bind them to one approved and supervised by Co-op City Management ami Board of mrect111s. candidate. Carter, being at an all time low in the polls because of ·his brother's affairs and what Managed Ily fonner "Ideal wash and Fold" iamily, recognized as "îlie Best." A service so some have termed his "inept" good ,you tá~e U.iigÍIÍ from tile bag into your closet and drawers. . handling ofiorei.gn and domestic policy, is in need of a better political limelight. Analysts say that everything is focused on Carter, and if he agrees to an open convention,he still has good chances of winning it and keeping the party unified. In many eyes he will be a hero. The president, initially, has the nomination clinched with a total count of 1,990 delegates (to capEverything included into 20 pounds (color, etc.) over 211 p¡¡1111ds 30c per poimii extra. ture the nomination, 1,666 delegates are needed.) But with his FREE PICK UP ANll llEl..l\IERY -1 to 11:1 AM• 5 to 8 PM lowstandings in the polls, he may Monday tllrougll Friday, No Weekends At Present clinch the convention, but may lose in the general election. So, located in Garage #1 - Dauow Place Corner Baycl!ester the analysts argue that the democrats need a formidable opponent against Ronald Reagan. And

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the hot contender (not Carter) that can keep the Democratic seat warm in the White House can only be chosen if the delegates vote for an open convention. So far, the total delegate count is 3,332. About 101 are uncommitted. The Kennedy forces have about 1,241 delegates said Kim Brenner, assistant to John White, Convention Committee Chairman. She said that "it's possible" that there might be an open convention.To have an open convention, the delegates would have to vote and overturn Rule 11 (h) that binds delegates to the candidates. She said that to veto the rule only a "simple majority" ís needed. The Kennedy camp maíntaíns that in their polling of delegates, they have found between 300 and 400 defectors that would lea ve the Carter trenches and join the Kennedy regiments. They say that Kennedy needs at least 400 or more in order to win. Not only are analysts and commentators discussing the convention issues, th~ public is also concerned. An open convention may mean a new, unexpected candidate. George Belle said ''.there should be an open convention." He does not "believe in the

By Jen-y .ltosa

out-of-scope work can now also be performed under a fixed price contract. The bottom line is that should there be any apparent lack of efficiency in the performance of an individual worker or an entire, contractor's team, the cost will be borne by the contractor and not Riverbay. In this way our construction dollars will go further. Not all observed problems or inefficiencies observed by residents can be readily corrected. But I hope that those that do observe such problems will continue to advise us, so we can work together to improve Co-op City.

FOR UP TO 20 POUNDS

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way presidents are chosen." He said that there is not enough scope, the field of men (candidates) is too limited." He declared that "I vote for smnethlng that I believe in . . . Carter and Reagan do not offer anything." He said that John Anderson is a viable candidate that "will get. America back on its feet." Sandy Parness, democratic district leader, said that the suggestion for an open convention is a "very good" di.rection for the convention. She said "I am noi for Carter" and thinks that the delegate should have a choice o preference and not be bound t< one candidate. She said that Sec retary of State Edmund Muskí' would be a good choke becaus of his "policies, he's well liked and is middle of the road," sh said. There are .~ delegates fron New York. Three of them ar, from Co-op City: Lenore Perr (Carter) from building 22; Sylvi Hershkowitz (Kennedy) fror building 20, and Robin Weinstei (Carter) from building 3. "ln light of what has take place, it should be an open coi ventíon," said Leroy Scott, wb despite his wishes for an opt= (Contmood on page ~

full time sta:ff supervisor aøøointed for even Ina shift Lorenza Holley, formerly an attendant in Garage 6, has just been promoted to staff supervisor for the. 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. shift. According to Acting Garage Manager Jeffrey Goodman, Holley will serve in a supervisory capacity during hours when most management officials are not readily available. A full-time attendant since 1978, Holley also served on a part-time basis before landing the full-time job Goodman noted that Holley wíll check on garage maintenance, signs and other potential sources of trouble. However, Goodman cautioned coo-

perators against expecting an problems to be solved overnigh The Acting Garage Manager en dited General Manager Georg Stiener with deci.di.ng to use staff supervisor during the nigl hours to check on garage eond tíons. See Feature page 32.

BuHding 29 meets

Attentioncooperators of Build; 29: We are having an import, building meeting Tuesday, , gust 12 at 8 p.m. in the bicy room. Please. make every eñ to attend. We are going to have a pro nent speaker to address us. Bmidb1g29 Commi.1

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for once and Co-op.Cíty for a change. Let every ethnic, religious, fraternal and political group urge their members to contribute to this effort, for if they don't there will be no Co-opCity worthwhile to worry about. œrsonal egos

To the Editor, Inthis political year it becomes important for the voters to rewould like to say well done to vieweach candidate's position on O your managing corporation in its important issues .and the kind of ê:l effort to protect and promote services rendered by their à what we could probable can the staffs. O integrity of Co-opCity. I've been I have found that I received holidayinghere and leave on July Moms Schweiger very good responses from the 30. But, from the first issue I saw, staffs of Assernblyman Engel I have read the President's and Assemblyman KoppelL The Report with interest. My interest Takb1gCrHidsm staff of Assemblyman Jonathon in writing to say congratulations Bingham merely refer you to was crystalized this morning To the Editor: some other agency. State Senator when I read your General ManWe,the cooperators of Building ager's report on Management by 16 read the comments in "Board Abe Bernstein usually fails to Objective. It's one of the disci- Briefs" in the Co-op Times of respond to his constituents. It is incumbent upon us, the plines we practice in my own Aug. 2, 1980 against out tandscape field (insurance), so I fully gardener Jack Spivak by Terri voters, to ensure the ombudsman support his initiatives and want Gabrielli when Mr. Spivak ap- services that our elected officials to wish him all success. peared · before a Board of give to the electorate is available to us beyond mere lip service. In dosing, maybe I should also Directors meeting. Ms. Gabrielli, say that my interest in what is a Board We, by ourselves, cannot cope with the bureaucracy that our being done here stems from the member daims Mr. Spivak used elected officials have erected to fact that I share the conviction foul language, which is untrue. that people can help to improve He was stating facts about Build- execute their enacted laws. In the coming U. S. Senate the quality of their lives by coop- ing 16 and their complaints which erative action. It's not easy be- have never been corrected in Primary and Election Campaign, cause individually we an tend to over two years. we shouldcarefully scrutinize the be selfish and unwilling to sacriMs. Gabrielli, for a person who record of each of the candifice for the common good. So I'm is in the limelight, has to learn to dates. really delighted at the laudable take constructive criticism from Single issues are important. efforts being made here and want the cooperators. If this is too The residents of Co-opCity would to say very best wishes to your much for her, then she ought to like to hear from each of the Board and everyone else who leave as a Board member. candidates for the U. S. Senate contributes. how they stand on Civil Service Signed by lm' Cooperators Uoyd A. Vermont Retirernent and Social Security Building 16 Kingston, Jamaica, rœrger. We would like responses West Indies to other single issues such as E.R.A., gun control, national Paying health insurance, Public Service Work Progræn instead of the Golden Chance To the Editor, Dole, Military Service, and any A front page article in last week's Co-op Qty Times war- other single issues that affect To the Editor, us. rants comment. As ,2!1? of.:.,the principal colImng Berlmwitz. It dealt with the plans to spend lectors for t~ original Nízer and $6.5 million for construction reSteering· Coimmttee III funds, I'm greé'Ífiy concerned about the pairs. This news would be even growing fight over how money, more gratifying if the State were Action should be collected to continue pièking up the tab. However, the the Nízer case. We have a golden cost of this construction is being opportunity to win millions of i financed through the 20 percent Dear Mr. Busscher: dollars for this community and if, rent hike we got last April. Make We are very pleased with your we let this chance go by because' no mistake about it. The oeonle of having the graffiti removed from our Buildings 29 and 28 and the

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Through your paper, also, I

Oh! Wind, how each day you tenderly embrace mountain top and vale, fiel,ds and plains! Your caresses ripple

lakes and ponds, how your voice gently tmispers, sings through boughs and strings of great bridges, lilacs, fronds! Why then, must you so often, when you cross our path, display your awesome power, and, with a howling raging wrath pound our lawns and towers? And, with indifference, indigenous to this sphere, before turning back to sea, you pounce upon the innocent and the meek, and, without pity, you persist in destraying our precious, gentle willow trees! -Demy Mahl.er

For

Alien Thurgood, Consumer·Affairs Marcia Bookman,

Editôrial Board Nat Kesdan, Chairman

Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Pbmips, Secretary Howard Beckerman

Sid GeHert

Robert Miller _

Ed Scharfenberg

.Fran :Irizarry

Manny Smger Max Tolen Anthony Vento

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

lobby window repairs in 29A and quality which someone in his position should possess. 29B. He works well with people; he Your response is very much appreciated by an of us. Many, knows how to handle the "troublemakers" as wen as the mild many thanks. individuals. He Bmldmg 29 Bldg. & Gromuds mannered enforces the garage "laws" in a Olmmiitee (Mrs.) Macy Berman businesslike, yet friendly man( chairperson) ner. Also, I always have an extra sense of security when I know that Mr. Schwartz is on duty. He Appredatñon knows exactly who enters and leaves the garage during his shift. Dear Mr. Steiner: I am sure I am one of the many I am a resident of Co-op City, Co-op residents who feel the Section 5, and I use Garage 8. I feel it necessary to write and · same about the service that Mr. commend one of your garage Schwartz performs so well. I just employees, Norman Schwartz. thought that letting you know Mr. Schwartz works Garage 8, wouldbe one way of showing my the 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. shift. I appreciation as a satisfied usually enter and leave the member of Garage 8. Ms. Kathy A.ngrisani garage during this shift and therefore have observed Mr. Schwartz on duty many times. He is certainly one of your best Elevators attendants. He is a "gentleman" in every aspect of the word. He knows how to deal with people, To the Editor, We,on the 13th floor of Building handling both the young and the old in an intelligent, respectable 7, have someone who is boring manner. Mr. Schwartz is always holes in the wall by the eleva tor. I very attentive and courteous. He urge all cooperators to try to stop that and hold him or her responshas the ability to listen to others and make rational decisions. I ible for repairs. Name withheld believe this to be an important

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activities, people complain about, being bored and they joke about listening to the grass grow or watching the paint dry. In New York, we have the opposite problem. There's always so much going on that it's hard to make a selection. No one knowseverything that's going on, and there's no authoritative source of up-to-the minute information. The big question on millions of\ lips is "What are · we going to do?", "What's happening, baby?", and "What do you want to do?" The answer may be had by dialing 999-1234. That's the number for the Big ... Apple Report,- a new dial~in-informa-J tíon and entertainment service,

Happenings

from New York Telephone that' always has the latest news about what's happening in our Big Apple. In the morning from 6 to 10 and in the evening rush hour, the. service concentrates on important things like traffic and commuter transit information, but at 10 a.m. the fun begins. · You'll get all kinds of ideas for things to do. Concerts. Plays. Magic shows. Art exhibits. Night clubs. Block parties. Dance recitals. Opera. Bluegrass. Jazz. Rock. Free · movies. Discussion groups. Museums. Celebrations.'. Demonstrations. Parades. Fairs. Things to see at lunchtime, and places to go at midnight. You'll hear Broadway stars telling you that you can stil! get tickets for their hit plays,and find outa.bout

the best of off and off-off Broadway. There are recommendations for places to take the kids, and places to send visitors from outof-town. 'There's even news about the parks and zoos, fishing trips, flea markets, historic sites, neighborhood meetings, auto shows, national conventions, and special tours of the most interesting parts of the city. The infonnation is assembled all day longby expert editors who are in constant contact with the important people and places all around the town. They continually update the recorded program to include the latest information and to cover as many events as possible, with informa~ tion and advice on several p~ things to do each week. .

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enqwnes at the R.umumsabout nance work being perl the buildings and on the grounds. Sometimes they want· to know ;;,. why a specific job is not being !: done at a certain time, and other O times they are curious as to why ~ they see the men doing one thing 6 instead of another. Prudential Maintenance, our janitorial contractor, must perform their work under a detailed set of specifications. These specifications · cover not only what areas of the buildings and grounds are their responsibility but also how frequently each tqsk is to be performed. For the information of all residents, we will publish under the next few weeks the complete speciñêations of all tasks assigned to Prudential. If you see something which you think does not conform to these guidelines, please feel free to· report the matter to your area manager's office. General Conditicms The contractor shall provide full general cleaning service seven days per week, fourteen hours per day. Shifts shall be staggered so that cleaning employees are on the job continuously from 6 a.m. through 8 p.m. All work shall be performed to meet staneards and requirements promulgated by the Owner. Without limiting the assignments that may be made be the Owner, the contractor shall perf onn the following tasks: a. Entrance Lobbies and Corri-

eled surfaces, brightwork, etc.) of washers and dryers will be use of water in area cleaned with a damp rag and dry containing electric components. crats, I can also join with this By lm Rich wiped once daily. 5. All precautions, safeguards, group." According to a newspaper 3. Laundry room sinks will be preventive measures and proper Cormnenting on the story and story which appeared in this washed as often as needed. chemical pesticide treatments Davidson's statement, Democommunity this week, Al Da4. Vacuum lint each morning are to be -exercised in the jancratic District Leader Sandra vidson, a Democratic district from area behind clothes dryer itorial housekeeping procedures leader, had bolted the Co-op City Parness stated "To my knowland from other applicable areas, implemented. Maintain control edge Mr. Davidson is the leader Democratic Club ending two including top of fluorescent fix- . of elimination of odor as well as of this splinter group. I see it as a years of unity between reform tures and pipes. direct attempt by Mr. Davidson vermin. and regular elements of the d, Community Space - in Build6. All garbage, refuse or trash, to split the Co-op Qty DemocratDemocratic Party in Co-op City. ing whether compactíble. compactic Club apart and I think it has In a statement issued Thurs1. Community space in builded, bulk or otherwise, to be back-fi.red on him." day, Davidson denied the story ings is to be deaned on request of removed to disposal areas desigsaying "ln no way is the Co-op the Owner. The Co-op City Times is plannated by Owner for removal by Qty Democratic Club splitting. I e. Community Room and ning to req'!,4est complete stateNew York Qty Department of am still a leader of the Club, and Lammy Room Lavatories - in Sanitation. Disposal areas shall ments from all the parties if a little group of Democrats Bmidmgs in:oolvedwhich we expect to apbe policed daily. choose to form a political action 1. Empty and damp wipe all 7. Incinerator rooms to be committee as regular Demopear in. a subsequent issue. trash receptacles and remove properly lighted at all times. daily to areas designated by the Owner. 2. All porcelain fixtures (sinks, toilets, urinals, etc.) will be washed inside and outside daily or more frequently as :reqmred with disinfectant approved by the Owner. 3. Toilet seats will be washed STAY WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US using an odorless disinfectant, and fried, both sides, daily or more frequently if needed. f. Eleva.rors 1. All elevator and composition tile flooring will be swept, OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY washed and spray buffed daily. QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID In addition, the elevator floors NOT RAISE OUR PRICES. mH be cleaned twice a day, and For Pai11ti11~ A.ppoi11tme11t~. caH379-5076 more often if required. 2. Empty and clean ashtrays in front of elevator doors twice a ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE day, and more often if required. dors 3. Elevator interior and exteri1.. Sweep terrazzo floors as often as needed, but at least once or doors will be cleaned daily, Uk.the morning and once in the with particular attention given to the removal of dust, smudges, añernooe. · graffiti, un2:Wasñ·t'errazzo floors as often fingermarks, as tltieded, not less than once .authorized paste-ups, etc. 4. All bright-work on interior daily. 3. Machine buff terrazzo floors and exterior doors as well as interior of elevator cab will be every other day. 4. Machine scrub terrazzo wiped down and polished on a floors in the main lobby and mail druiy basis. Particular attention room box area as often as need- will be given to the removal of fingermarks, smudges, and grafed. 5. Entrance doors and lobby fiti on all wall surfaces, particuglass, interior and exterior to be larly those on and adjacent to the elevator control panel. Close kept dean at all times. 6. Wipe dean, metal trim scrutiny will be given to the door around entrance doors and lobby saddles to keep those installations polished and free of dirt, glass weekly. 7. Metal trim around entrance grit and soil build-up. 5. Elevator ceilings will be indoors, lobby glass and mail box spected on a daily basis and metal to be deaned with proper chemical deaning preparation as cleaned of any foreign matter. 6. Burnt out lights will be reoften as needee but not less than ooS weekly. (Avoid saturation of placed as necessary. The Owner chemical getting inside mail will provide a supply of light bulbs. ' box.) 7. Any~ifunctions, hazardous 8. Lobby light fixture lenses to be removed and washed as need- conditiÓÎ'IS or- broken equipment will be reported immediately to ed. 9. Lobby paneling to be kept appropriate personnel as designated by the Owner. free of smudge marks. Paneling 8. Tracks on an floors will be to be polished as needed but not I~~ .. wide kept clean at aH times, free of e Poly & Rayon less than twice monthly. t Washable ~<1. dirt and foreign matter. b, Lobby !Floor Conidors Reg.2" l. Lobby floor corridor walls g. Compactor and fucme:rator will be washed as needed. Any Rooms l. Floors to be washed down graíñttí or unauthorized paste- . thoroughly daily with germicidal ups will be removed. 2. All trash to be removed to detergent. 2. Compactor equipment to be areas designated by Owner, daily washed down thoroughly da.Hy and more often if required. 3. Bulletin board glass will be with germicidal detergent. Caution is to be exercised in use of cleaned daily. water µ1 areas containing elecc. Lamd:ry Rooms

CHALGO PA.INT

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'{~ Understanding how to read ::: food labels is important because labels reveal the identity and ;;.... quantity of nutrients contained in E-< the food as well as whether arí..í tíñcial colorings, preservatives, i:i.. or other chemicals and non-nuo trients have been added. Just as you must shop carefully for the best food prices, you must also shop carefully for the best foods that are high in nutrition value. ''Junk" foods (low in nutritional value, high in artificial additives, and usually high in price) dominate the marketplace; the alert food buyer can recognize them only by reading food labels.

How ro Read Food Labels All food products must contain

the name of the product, the net contents (contents minus packaging), and the name of the manufacturer, packer or distributor.

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Most labels contain a list of

ingredients with the most prominent ingredients listed first. The label also will state whether the food contains artificial colors, flavors and preservatives: There are about 300 foods which do not have to list ingredients. These products are called by standardized names, such as "eatsup" or "flour". Some agricultural products are designated "Grade A", but this refers to the appearance not the nutritional value of the food. ("Grade A" milk refers to sanitary production facilities, not to nutrition). UnderstMding Nutrition Labels - The newest item on some food labels (Co-op brand and a few others) is nutritional information; specifically, what nutrients the product provides, and in what quantities. You can use nutrition labels in

many ways: *To select food for special diets recommended , by physicians, such as for low sodium or low cholesterol; "To count calories; *To plan more nutritious meals for you and your family; *To get more nutrition for your food dollar by comparing the nutrition values of different brands and foods; *To compare new foods with familiar ones. Besides basic nutrition information, labels contain many

more important facts: Whether preservatives (which have no nutrition value) have been added; Whether nutrients have been added to the natural ingredients to increase food value, and How much protein, carbohydrates, fat, and how many calories are contained in the food. What is a Calorie? A calorie is a measure of energy reported in terms of heat. Food contains calories, which means that if the food were burned, the food would yield that

specific amount of energy. Food energy is obtained from three nutrients: fat, carbohydrate, protein. People need energy for physical activity and maintaining body processes. Calories in excess of · needs are stored as fat. You must buy foods that supply an adequate amount of protein, carbohydrates, and fat in order to eat a properly balanced diet. Quantities of protein, carbohydrates, and fat, will be expressed on the nearest gram. (A gram is l/28th of an ounce.) The statements about fat must also give the percentage of calories from the fat. Prohibiting Label Claims It is also important to know whatafoodlabelcannotsay. No food label may daim: a) that a food can prevent, cure, mitigate, or treat any disease or symptom; b) that a balanced diet of ordinary foods won't supply adequate nutrition; e) that a lack of optimal nutritive quality of a food because of the soil on which that - food was grown, is or may be responsible for an inadequacy or diffruclty in the daily diet; d) that storage, temperature, procëssíng, or cooking of a food is or may be responsible for an inadequacy in the daily diet; e) that a natural vitamin is superior to an added or synthetic vitamin; f) that a food contains certain nutrients when such substances are of no known need or significant value in human nutrition.

New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo A .. Ferrer today announced the publication of "Beverages and Cool Refreshments" a Bureau of Nutrition leaflet especially designed to help New Yorkers cope with hot and humid summer days. "When temperatures soar," said Dr. Ferrer, "people should plan to eat foods that replace lost body fluids. The Bureau's leaflet will help you prepare healthful meals and give you tips on what is best· to drink. "Water is a vital body nu-

trient," noted Dr. Ferrer. "Between 1/2 and 3/4 of the body's weight ís water. Normally, adults require about 6 to 8 cups of water or other fluids each day. When the body loses an excessive amount of fluid by perspiring or from sweating profusely, the requirement · for water increases. Yet, many people fail to drink enough fluids to replace the loss.

"Protect yourself from dehydration by using thirst to gauge how much fluid your body needs. When jogging, playing handball, stíckball or other summer sports, remember the need for extra water. Take a break from hard work, sports or exercise on hot days and drink some water.

to choose foods which naturally contain salt such as. cheese to replace the loss of this mineral. It is also wise to include tomato . juice or bouillon in your diet during periods of heavy sweating.

"Most fluids, including fruit juices, teas, clear soups and even frozen refreshments such as sherbet can satisfy the body's water requirement. Foods such as cantalope, watermelon and honeydew melon also contain a significant amount of water. Other foods with high water content are salad greens including escarole, chicory, watercress and Boston lettuce," Cowell said.

"In addition to losing fluid. when sweating, people lose salt For a free copy of the Bureau and other micro-minerals. Generally, the food you eat will re- of Nutrition's leaflet, "Beverages place minerals lost in sweat," and Cool Refreshments," send a self-addressed, stamped encommented Dr. Ferrer. velope to the New York City Catherine Cowell, Director of Department of Health, Bureau of the Bureau of Nutrition advised, Nutrition, 93 Worth St., Room "In hot weather it is a good idea 714, NY, NY10013.

This Double Value Coupon offer is valid thrn Sat. Nite, Aug. 16 and subject to conditions posted in store.

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:1) Fruits&Vegetables

Sugarplum or Perdue U.S.DA Grade "A . ;[~~b Roasting Chicken lb. 69¢ U.S.DA Choíce Boneless Bee1 Center Cut lb. $199 U.Chuck S.D.A. Choice Roast Boneless U.Beef S.D.A. ChoiCubes ce Boneless Bee1For Stew lb. $199 lb. $239 Top Chuck Steak Fresh Ground Chuck lb. $179 Lean Turkey lb $119 Great For BarGround 8-0ue Beef Skirt Steaks lb. $279 Genuine Steer Oxtails lb $119 Beef Liver Skinn~·~1fce~~.veined lb. 99¢ Pork Chop CombOce~~r~~~pslb$139 Oven Ready Genuine Spnng New Zeland Lamb' Legs of Lamb (~~~~~) lb. $169 Colonial Boneless Shoulder Smoked Pork Butts ~~ lb. $179 Cornish Hens ~~~dsuhe lb. $109 Liverwurst Chubs ~~~~~ lb. $179 Sl I·ced Pepp er o n·I Hormel pkg.º"$1 9 3

• 3 Leg Qtrs. W/Back 3 Breast Qtrs. W/Back • 3 Wings• 3Giblet Packs 111

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NewAll Flavors Country 3soz.a9¢ cups Margarine Land O'Lakes ~~~ 59¢ Cheese Singlesug~~~r~~elyl~k~z $149 Sour Cream Breakstene ¿~~: 93¢ La Yogurt 3 pkgs.oz. 98¢ 'AllFlavors Zaussner Wi. th Oni. on or Veget able Whip.Cream Cheese ~k~ 85¢ Yoqurt.:

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s·oft Margar'1ne Fle1sch. mann·s pkg.lb.99¢ uosaueo Swiss Slices Dormans ~k~z $105 Red Rose Iced Tea ~º~~179¢ La Yogurt Plain c¿~i 95¢ Flora Danica Danish Blue Cheese 8oz$1454oz75¢ pkg. pkg Grapefruit Juice Tropicana ~o~i 59¢ 1

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Sara Lee Ca k es Shoestring Potatoes~J:21ik~z85¢ Italian Medley ire:;ocG~~l~t ik~z 89¢ Morton French Fried Chicken ~k $249 Buitoni Stuffed Shells 2ik~z $189 Buitoni Cheese Pizza 1gk~'$129 ~~goz 8 9 e Temp I e Egg Ro 11 s 1~

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Florida Avocados Ex1t~a each 8 9 Egg Tomatoes :~~~~ lb49¢ Fresh Green Peppers l~.~~e lb. 49¢ Red Onions if~anNo lb. 49¢ Cucumbers Sup~rle~~lect 2 for 39¢ Seedless Limes 54 61or 59¢ Fresh Green Cabbage lb i 7¢ Marie's Dressings . ~ª~ Blue Cheese $139 12(¡¿$139 1 , 000 Island 2iª~' $179 Roquefort

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Grap e J u I'e e RegulaWelr orchWhi. te 40btoz.l $139 Beauty Peas s~~:i( 39¢ •x Shopwel l $149 Icedl Tea Ml With Scoop can . Shopwel Mandarin Oranges :a~' 55¢ !l)The 'eRightTableBakery·~·:::;·;.~::•··· Shopwell oz. 49¢ Apple P I Cocoanut CustaTalrdk oz ) 22 $129 Mushrooms i~~l 7 5 Plain, Meat or Mushrnom 'Ragu Sauce Extra Thick 15 oz 9¢ Wonder Bread Bu~e~,t;)ºP Taystee Bread tOO~~~~ole ~kl~ 83¢ t O Envelope Pack Arnol d Tetley Iced Tea Mix ~~~ $149 Pumpernickel Bread ;,k1,~ 85¢ Qi¡'ves Lindsay oz. 79¢ ~Th R•. h 1-1 .... 1t11 "" .. P Iitted Larqe can vr;J e lllg t Conn. Plus Deposit ~· . Cola Regul a r . Di e t $1 . 19 or Li g ht bt l . Pepsi Colgate Toothpaste ~l)~~$119 Piel's Beer Not¡\;'aZt 6 1 $129 . Suave Shampoo"rfcu~~~~~er it1 $109 Quinlan Pretzelettes~i'e 79e Noxzema Skin Cream 2 ~,uº'$229 All Flavors Except Chunky Cheese Ban Roll On Deodorant Ory ;ti'" $1 8 9 Light Dressing Wishbone 8b~ 63¢ Shower to Shower ~º~; $149 v1as1c Kosher 7g Spears :) Back To S~hooi ~ª~' Big-H Burger Sauce 69¢ Mead Filler Paper 2º~kCqOllnt59¢ 1 ~ t;" e,~~~nt39¢ Bar-B-Oue Sauce º~~n 79¢ Mead Note Books ·d S b" CerealRalston Honey Bran t~o~' 99¢ Mea . 3 U JeCt Note Books eachcount79¢ 11

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sº~~~sº~ou~~ptjSd~icAkeª~ls lb. $149 Chicken Live~s Chopped lb. $199 Water Added Genoa Salami Morrell A/C 1/ tb. $169 ' dH Baked Glazed $1 5 9 fo!~h~!~ am V!rginia Style lb. Pepperoni Sticks Morrell /z lb $169 Spic d Loaf or Hansel Gretel $179 Yellow or White I e Bol o gna l b . American Cheese 1 $115 L .1verwurs t Mother Goose 112 lb. 99¢ Swiss Cheese , Imported . 1 $169 , k en s j d Choi Yource 1/zlb $159 ß ee f F rans k Isaac(Sknless) Gellis Kosher h lb $239 Ch IC . Effective ·s un., A ug. 10 tO sat . A ug. 16 P nces &

Flounder Fillet ~1~1,'.~~!~~ lb. $299 Boston Scroo Fillet3k,nl~;~s~ ~~~eless lb. $269 Florida Blue Fish (Papr~ehady) lb. $169 Boston Mackerel Pa~r~s,tady lb$169 1canlb.$399 Crab Meat FreshChesapeareBay Pastunzed Turbot Fl.Ilet.Frozen LargeSk,nless Boneless . lb. $179

s Right Groceries

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400 sheet rolls

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Extra large 100 to 110 Size

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Shopwell Apple.Juiçe Clorox Bleach ShopweH Bathroom Tissues , e b pkg 5 5 Mushroom

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Available in all Stores except Yorktown Heights, CrotorH>n-Hudson, Briarcliff Manor, Bedford Hi.Us, Peekskill,·Thornwood, Mahopàc & Ccinnectkut .

"some convention, the opposítíon," ~ The voices and opmions can ~ and will go on. And the hotels buzz and mill with action as ~ preparations are finalized. What ~ counts this week is what the delegates agree to choose ( close or open convention), what the candidates are going to say and repeat, and how the delegates are going to react. The broohaha of an open convention may bring about a lot of yelling and arguing, it also may turn out a. surprise candidate, or bring aboutthe renomination of an incumbent.

MEN'S OUTERWEAR LAYAWAY SPECIALS

TO reg. 19.99 · 69.99 choose from a large selection of wool blend, ccrvlic. cotton, polyester nylon long coats, pant coats, ski jackets, raincoats, fake furs, sweater coots ... season's lotest styles & colors . . . style shown representative of group ... assorted colors ... sizes 5-15.

Llbmry". (Omtmœd from page 1) he can" to fight against the cuts. Vigilance on the part of Co-op City residents has been credited with winning additional library funds in the past. In past citywide leter writing campaigns, • Co-op City ranked among those communities with the highest number of letters to political officials. It is expected that the Baychester Library Association, headed by Nathalia Lange, Arlene Tolopko and Allen Thurgood will initiate a new battle, along with library officials, to win necessary funds to keep libraries at current service levels. · Although an aide to Mayor Koch denied the report, Peterson eonñrmed the proposed $220,000 libraries cut to the Co-op Times last Wednesday. Mayor Koch is believed to have desired to coincide his cuts announcement with . the opeIJing of the Democratic O>nven~iQn next Monday.

reg. 11.99 · 49.99 choose from o large selection of lined & unmlined . .. nylons, P.V.C. wool, poplins, .corduroys , . , many styles and many fabrics to choose from.

OUTERWEAR FOR GIRLS' & TODDLERS

BOYS'& JR. BOYS' OUTERWEAR

9 $

Néy¿'RocheHe C,pHege head receives degree (Omtmœd from page 2) Bessie Blake, director of the Co-op City Campus of the School of New Resources, College of New Rochelle; has received an Ed.D. from Teachers College, Columbia University. Her doctoral dissertation is titled, '' A Study of the Composing Processes of Adult Basic Writing Students." Dr. Blake Hves with her husband, James, and four children in Laurelton, Queens. She graduated from Southern University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and received her M.A. in English and history from North Carolina Central University. ,,

Why Not BEAUTY CAGE?

to reg. 10.99 7 34.99 choose from o large selection of some of the fall's newest chill chasing lstvles . choose from coats in regular and boot lengths, all weather looks ond plush piles, jackets in bomber

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

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12th Anniversary

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ØCarrots ~~~fi:rnla ·~~93fo,99c:: l".".ilLmverwu~ (BythePiece)Th-;;rn ggc:: WI. 81 ~I 9-oz.39c:: l:!:J OTomatoes u1swm-Chee· ~,E!l,lmport•d So\1139 l".î!Av~~dftlf:I; California_ each69¢ nc.-,d fm-lo,. Fil etorScrodCodFil et So\li11'19 lt!:J V~ l%.J UU m~ li li r;¬ ~1ViHage Green Flower Shoppe!= =Bakèr;s Oven F.reshness!= ØHanging Plants~~: . :~¡,s299 Øltalian Bread Round ª=¡ 39c

'19 u DS =1ngres American "ped B u tt er..oz.cont. (Sa1tg:~:.::::~99c:: Dwh ap [".ilMaeN"fl~rmne La. nd.O'Lakes 1·1b. 59c:: ØColonial Bacon ~~::Siº9 12~~99c ØHam Patties Hormel E 11/fA~l:IØJSI: E l:lllßlCl:SEltllRl:HCMISI:E l~~~:SE lltllll:I 0Chicken Franks;~~h;.::;· age:: ØClorox Bleach Liquid º;~:: 74c:: ØTaster's Choice~~~:~ 8"f.';s549 ======1Frozen Food!:====== ===Health & Beauty Aids!=== 8-oz. 59¢ 00xydol Plus Detergent ·lb. s-¡ss ØMustard Guldàn's ØCheese Pizza Celentano 1~~~99c:: ØHi-DriTowels oí't"o9.;43c ØPfeiffer Dressing a-;~: 49c LJIPo,i""',11,oes s-!b.H69 CrinkfeCut OMaxi Pads Pathmark 30's s-¡419 f'."'.i!Sa I l:tJ IG I d :.-L.. B Pathmark,Polybox 0 Kotex Maxi Pads 30"s s229 ~ n Wmw æ ags º''ºº 39(: ØHeinz Beans~-~-~':~'ª" 31o,8"F ØChicken To Go~:~ •. i~~\s499 ØCarefree ~~r~rd. 48'• s2n ØFriskies Buffet s-11I~~F:~ 4.!1 0Hunl's Paste Tomato 6'oz.4s1 0Green Beâiisty~~=-~·;;_ 3,orggc ØDiQ~r Rounds ~~d t~~ Si59 ø 28-oz. 39c 0Vegetables~:,e::1~ AH Oscar de la øge:: Water ØWessån OH 1·qt.':i::s21s ØPota' Renta& bago199c:: 7-oz.69c ØCorn on Cob~::· Chips Ruffles Cool Ray Sail& Plalnorlodized19¢ Dpa,Øl,hmark I ====Ice Cream!==== 49c read 112·ga1.99c:: ØMinced Onions M¡_~~'.:'.r:, Si29 0Sherbet ~~·~: ;.~;~i· !!lilt Bread~;~.-:;,~:,. 1·• 49c ü'ilChee"Jl!-.6 Crack~rs 11~~~: 1o~z~59c C!:J Ill Ølouis Sherry lceCream : s2ss 12-oz.79c:: 0Corn Branª····· Me ºº•' [".ilM=-œ...eªob orMichelóbllght 12-oz.$229 ØYogurt Pops Tuscan 6~e~:Si49 11:!'.J. . Rr,øl li *Manufacturers' suggested retail prices. 0Chopped0næons2· ;:·99c:: a:!:J vip-e•- D LlleBeerS-pk. 12-oz.W19 0Breyers lceCream c1~~::89¢ I Prices effective S11.1n., A11.1g.10 thru Sat., A11.1g.16, 1980,in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx ExtraFancy,2-1/8"& up

lb.

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IL,~,.heeseFoodPathmarkPast.Proc. 12~oz.s-.i pkg. ~

Apple Vallev,A/C lb.

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lit~ ~·Austrian (Fresh Seafood avaîlable Mon. thru Sat.)

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Decaffeinated

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Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarl<s So that we may serve all our customers. we reserve the right to limit sales to three packages of any item. Items offered for sale not available in case lots. Certain items not available where prohibited by law. Not responsible for typographicalerrors. Items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. •Some N.Y .. Conn., and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close midnight. Saturday and open Sunday at midnight.Check your local Pathmark for ex.act Store Hours. During the late hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and Genet"alMerçhandise available in ~rk::~GP+,rm.at"ke~swith fl'ha.rma~yD~t.~.a,nc;S -~P~thfT18t'k, tree .standin9_Qrug:/~l:~'j~· .

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pools but dangers Dr. Ferrer cautioned, must be certain that their children are always s'i:.lfñciently protected against the

tragedy of water accidents. ;.,,. Drowning is the second leading ~ cause of public accidental none Q motor vehicle deaths in New Q.. York City. Health Department O statistics indicate that 37 people O in New York City in 1979 met O death by drowning as compared to 34 in 1978." Dr. Ferrer urged swimmers to take the followingprecautions: -Never go into deep water without having someone swimming alongside, in case of emergency. -Never swim directly after a heavy meal. -Swim only in areas which are lifeguard protected. -Leave the water when tired or cold. · •If cramps occur while swimming, stay calm, try to keep afloat and swim back to shore. Dr. Ferrer noted some additional safety rules for home swimming pools: -All pools should be protected by a fence or gate that can be locked when the pool is not in use. •Supervision by a good swimmer at an times is essential. -Keep some sort of rescue device and first-aid equipment handy at an times. =Keep pool and surrounding areas clean and clear. "Boaters should be fully

provide a sufficient number of life jackets for · every person on board." According to Dr. Ferrer, "Sunbathing is another popular activity which can affect health and threaten lives. If you sun-bathe, do so early in the morning or late afternoon when the rays are least intense. Remember that taking the sun in moderation is a wise health measure. Take the sun gradually - 10 to 15 minutes at a time. Use sunscreen lotion or cream, especially on young children, to prevent sunburn."

HAT: 10 Kitometer (6.2 mile) Run HEN: 11 arn., Sunday,August 24, 1980 HERE: Herbert H . lehman College, Goulden Avenue (off

Demonstration

Bedford Park Blvd.), Brom<, N.Y. 10468. By Car: Major Deegan to 242nd St. Exit, East on Van Cortland Park South to Goulden Ave. By Subway: IRT #4 or IND-O to Bedford Park Blvd. and walk west to Lehman College.

against Revlon set for August 16 An ad-hoc group of Co-op City residents will join representatives from other neighborhoods in a demonstration against Revlon products at a major department store ( to ne announced) on Saturday, August 16. The action is an attempt to persuade stores not to carry Revlon products as long as the Draize test, a painful process involving experimentation on rabbits' eyes, is used by Revlon in its tests on cosmetic products. For more information, call 671-6359.

ENTRY FEE: $2.00 payable to New York Road Runners Club. Mail entries to: Chase is On, New York Road Runners Club, P.O. Box 881, FDA Station, N.Y. 10022. Post entry fee on race day - $3.00.

CH ECK .. , N:

The Day-of-Race check, Sunday, August 24, 1980, from 9:00 a.rn. to 10:45 .a.rn. at Herbert H. Lehman College, Goulden Ave. and Bedford Park Blvd., Bronx, N.Y. 10468. There are no dressing facilities. Please come dressed to nm.

AW AR OS: The first 1000 entries wrn each receive a T Shirt and Certificate of Participation at Check-in. Individual Awards in all Road Runners' Divisions. Special Bronx Resident Award. The Award Ceremony will take place immediately following the race on the North lawn of Herbert H. Lehman College Campus, Goulden Ave., Bronx, N.Y.

Iring depositor to Washington federal. See our ad on Page 29

r----------------------, I I I I I I I I I I

I II

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181 Dreiser Loop

379-9670

OFF

on the purchase of

I I I I I I I I I I

I II

Ask For Your Free Entry .Form at Any Chase Branch in the Bronx .

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

I I

With this coupon

Coupon valid Mon., Tues. & Wed.

This race is sponsored by Chase Manhattan Bank, under the auspices of the New York Road Runners Club, hosted by The Van Cortland Park Track Club, and in co-op· eratton with Herbert H. Lehma_n College, the New Yor~ Police Department, City of New York, the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation, the New York Telephone Company and Pepsi-Cola.

You have the Chase

·,.dyou Q1 CHA9E Bdnk, N.A.

11, 12 and 13, 1980

Sale Encis Sat. 8/16/80

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Pampers

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CRA.NO PRIZE: 6 V.I.P. Tickets plus dinner

ô lm3

taken. with the cast members.

lm3

tor up to 6 POOple at the John Peel Room plus a backstage tour to have the winner's picture

2nd PRIZE: 6 Free seats & will be part of the

show and skate with the Sesame Street Characters.

11\1 ADDITION: 96 more winners of 2 Free tickets each will be drawn.

Come·-·

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1:.!!!j OO

Folly." The phrase expressed their

~ contempt for Secretary of State Gov. John Jay Hammond deWilliam H. Seward, who nego- manded adoption of a bill reportO ed by the Senate's Energy ComQ.. tíated the deal, as well as his scheme to acquire more than half mittee. At their press conference the a million square miles of cold, barren, "worthless" land, an conservationists dismissed oil, area one-fifth the size of what is gas, and timber developers' claims that the Tsongas-Roth now the "lower 48" states. Today there is no dispute about measure would "'lock up" vast Alaska's worth. Seward's deal acres of Alaska's natural reranks with the purchase of Man- sources. In fact, they pointed out, hattan for $24 in trinkets as one of under Tsongas-Roth, which is history's greatest real estate similar to the Alaska lands bill overwhelmingly passed by the bargains. House in May, 1979: But Alaska is still controvere95 percent of all favorable sial. There's a battle raging over the "vast "land beyond" as Con- potential oil and gas areas in gress attempts to decide the fate Alaska would be open to private of millionsof acres of Alaska that leasing for exploration and debelong to the American people. velopment. @OO percent of Alaska's minerOn July 21 the Senate will begin al potential would be outside of an Alaska lands debate in an effort to settle a question that has protected parks, refuges, and been called the most important wilderness areas. f/JA timber harvest adequate to conservation issue of this centusustain Alaska's forest products ry. The question, oversimplified, industry would be allowed. The conservation groups comis: Howmuch of Alaska should be developed and how much pro- plained that the Senate Energy Committee's bill would cut 38 tected from development? million acres of wildlife refuges Bitter argument The argument is a bitter one. from the House-passed bill, thus Sorne developers are accusing opening up priceless wildlife the conservationists of trying to habitat to mining and other deput Alaska's riches in a "deep velopment. In addition, they arfreeze" while some conserva- gued, it would allow oil and gas tionists are calling the develop- exploration in the fragile caribou ers "rape and run" exploiters. calving grounds of the Arctic Some major conservation National Wildlife Range, would groups, such as the National open three areas in national Wildlife.Federation, insist. that a parks and preserves to hardrock mining, and would mandate balance between those extremes overcuttíng of the magnificent is attainable. Battle for the Congres- southeast Alaska forests. Species threatened sional deba'fe':were drawn last By opening up millions of acres month ·when: in separate press conferences on the same day, a of vital wildlife habitat to surface

lines

miningexploitation, said Thomas L. Kimball, executive vice president of the National Wildlife Federation, the Senate Energy Committee's bill threatens the future of healthy wildlife populations in Alaska. "Alaska's caribou, grizzlies, wolverine, musk-ox, and DaU sheep - mammals which are. found in almost no other state-· are dependent on undeveloped habitat for survival," he explained. "In addition, millions of waterfowl that migrate throughout the world depend on Alaska's pure and undeveloped wetlands for nesting and breeding. The Tsongas-Roth measure guarantees a safe future for these precious wildlife species." Kimball ridiculed the idea that Tsongas-Rothwas an "anti-hunting" bill, as it has been labelled by developers, pointing out that the bill would leave 91 percent of Alaska open to sport hunting. The Gli

areas left open to hunting contain the vast majority of Alaska's big

game species. Governor hits oow.ervatiomsts

At a session with journalists following the conservationists' briefing Alaska's Governor Hammond, speaking for the Senate Energy Committee's bill, defended his state's record on envíronmental problems and argued that it must develop a diversified economy. Answering the conservationists' report that Alaska will soon have the highest per-capita income in the nation, he complained that it alsô has the highest federal income tax burden per capita and the nation's highest cost of living. Hammond insisted that there would be "little hazard" to caribou on the Arctic National Wildlife Range as a result of oil ezploratíon under the Energy Committee bill. Alaska, he said,

"does not so much have to be protected from Alaskans as it must be protected from the inconsistent policies of the federal government." Virtually the only aspect of the argument on which both sides agree is the fact that its outcome will be important to Americans now unborn. Jack Calvin, who flew to Washington from far-out Sitka, Alaska, to speak for the Tsongas-Rothbill summed it up: "The children of the nation and generations into the future will be grateful that some parts of the magníñcent land of Alaska: have been preserved for their education and enjoyment." In the Senate, on the eve of the debate, few disputed President Carter's judgment that the bill finally passed by . Congress will be "the most important environmental decision that will be made in our generation."

Gli

p1n1on

en tic i Assemblyman Frank J. Barbaro (D-Brooklyn), Chairman of the Labor Committee, has proposed legislation to prohibit the use of genetic testing by employers unless requested by the employee. Genetic testing is a process whereby, through a routine blood test, an employee can be checked for genes which may indicate the individual's susceptibility to darrlage caused by exposure to certain toxic substances in the workpalce. At first glance, this wouldseem to be very beneficial to the worker. However, several serious objections have been raised. "This heinous practice," stated Assemblyman Barbaro, "is an invasionof privacy, a violation of a person's most basic civil rights, and smacks of the ideology of the master race under which Hitler's Germany operated." Genetic testing programs have been developed .· wïWin ¡y~ri,o~ industries (from petra-chëmlcal to steel & batteries) over the past

fifteen to twenty years, and are now being put into use. The process, however, is often not understood by the public or by some of those tested. The New York Times investigated genetic testing in the American workplace over a three-month period, conducting interviews with dozens of scientists, company officials, union leaders, and governmental policy makers. Their conclusion was that there is aj;ack of irrefutable

efor the

-I,

factory, which should be the central focus, are therefore ignored; and because of an employee's gene make-up, the employee is being labeled as the problem, rather than the workplace where the toxic chemicals are being exposed. Labor and workers' rights advocates argue that the emphasis should be on cleaning up the workplace instead of using the genetic testing to dean up the workers. Assemblyman Barbaro further

potential approach is. a barrier blame on the victims of exposure which threatens workers of dif- to toxic chemicals, those having ferent sexes, races and ethnicity. · the "faulty" genes. Assemblyman Barbaro's bill is Some scientists, union leaders, and industrial hygienists reject a step in the right direction for the idea that genetic testing is to employers to provide a clean and protect workers and say that safe workplace for their employwhat it really does is puts the ees.

MçGovern views on 70's available

"Sources of American Strength in the 1970's" by Senator George McGovern, has been published by Lehman College and is available to the public upon request. "This heinous practice," stated Assemblyman Barbaro, "is Originally delivered as the Heran invasion of privacy, a violation of a person's most basic civil bert H. Lehman Memorial Lecrights, and smacks of the ùieology of the master rate under ture in 1977, the text serves as a summary of achievements of the which Hitler's Germany operated.'' seventies in the view of the Senator from South Dakota and former presidential nominee. evidence linking certain genes pointed out that some employers Our cities are among the with documented illness in are forcing prospective employsources of American strength in workers. Some scientists also ees to submit to these blood tests. the seventies outlined by Senator feel that genetic testing is unreli- As such, genetic testing is used as McGovern, although he warns able, immoral, and a way of a discriminatory tool (screening ,av9~diq~a.,.i:;t~an.;\U?,o(, tq~,,~ork- befote, ruring~;,ot as a way·wfs ,., that immeciliateattention:nllUSt be paid to such problems as housing, avoiding the lowering· of toxic plaœ. · transportation and crime. The industrial. chemicals in chemical exposure levels. This ~·,

Whilethe Nutrition Committee had at first been concerned exclusively with hunger among the poor, the Senator points out, nutrition for all is now a goal. "In this country, which has the most abundant food supply in . the world, rich and poor and those in the middle are not eating properly." Copies of the

publication,

number 12 in the series of Her-

bert H. Lehman Memorial Lectures, are available free of charge by writing to the Office of Colle'ge'• Relæíons andn Pub Fica· tíons, Herbert . H. Lehman' College, Bronx, New York 10468.

~ ~

Inside:

e Abe Schenck on a Co-op garden ...... page 24

8 • Meteorite shower due ..... page 20

~ ~

Phllhermoníc gives an exciting concert at ' By Kevm Soott chestra, led the New York PhilNot everyone up here in the harmonic in an exciting concert, Borough can make it down to with Stanley Drucker, the órLincoln Center or even to Central ehestra's principal clarinetist, as Park. Last Thursday, the New soloist in Mozart's Clarinet ConYork Philharmonic, in its 16th certo. season of F:ree Pa:rks Concerts, Maestro David Zinman graced held a program, not at the Bronx the conductor's spot for nearly Botanical Gardens as previously two hours, bringing a choir of scheduled, but on the Greenway sounds together with an enthusiof Section 1 of Co-opCity. asm that easily identifies the skin Conductor David Zinman, a and accomplishment one looks Bronxnative who is better known for in an artist. to audiences in Holland for his Drueker's interpretation of work as chief conductor of the above was flawless; and if he díd Rotterdam Philharmonic Or- tend to "jazz up" certain pas-

. sages, it was probably because he seemed to be enjoying himself. Zinman, using a reduced string section (not as reduced as some would have liked to have seen it), gave Drucker near ideal accompaniment. Zinman, with an impressive podium manner and effective, if somewhat stiff, · baton gestures, dearly won the admiration of the audience. To offset the Mozart selection, I

-op City

Maestro Zinman began the program with a Richard Strauss' symphonic poem, Don Juan, and concluded with Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony. This piece was done perfectly, with only a few slips of rubato here and there to add shading and dimension to the interpretation. · Strauss' symphonic poem was given .an interesting musical (Qmtißœd_

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OD page 20)

City Filmobile due at Co-op City Tuesaay Hot summer nights, cool grass, and outdoor movies! Filmobile,

the city's highly praised neighborhoodshowcase for independent filmmakers, takes to the road again during July and August. It will stop at Co-opCity on Tuesday, August 12, on the Section 1 Greenway at 8:45 p.m. A product of the Department of Cultural Affairs, Filmobile is a truly city-wide program taking independent films out onto streets, parks and playgrounds, travelling to all 59 of the City Community Boards.

Filmobile travels with a library of short films, made mostly by New York City residents. The titles were chosen by a panel of experts from film soeíetys. including The Film Society of Lincoln Center, The Latin American Film Project, Women Make Movies, The Black Filmmaker Foundation, and the Institute of New Cinema Artists. Films were chosen in terms of their artistry, innovation techniques, and as examples of the (G»mmœd. oo page 19)

Francis ottKey-he gave our n ion its anthem By Monis Logan On July 4, 1776 we gave birth to a new Nation. July 4, 1976 we became 200 years old. It was a

gress, on the eve of Francis Scott

Key's 151st birthday, oroclaímed the "Star Spangled Banner" as our national anthem.

spectacular celebration, for only According to handwriting exone in . a lifetime does one ever pert Charles Hamilton, if the witness an event of this caliber. original manuscript of ''The Star Now four years later we have Spangled Banner" were found the good fortune to celebrate the today (it is believed to be perma200th birthdate of the author who nently lost) it would be worth gave us our national anthem, upward of $100,000. Francis Scott Key. Francis Scott Key was born in Frederick, {[:'~ - 9-6' Maryland on August 9, 1780. ~166 years ago on the night of September 13, 1814, a young American lawyer stood vlutchíng 1 //.,.,.._ C-/ ~ .l?t.:,.· ~....._...._-;¡(a rope aboard an American truce. ship held captive by the British. ~,!-~ ·.~ v<J t.----K ~ --~ ~ He watched intensely while the - ~---: . C.----J--<:4 / ,:.,,._¡£~ British fleet bombarded the American-held Fort McHenry, ...... v.-""1-v .;::..,.,:,t::' ,...__,7t /Gi:_.__ . just off Chesapeake Bay. ~ . J ~-z- ~ -z:-The British troops were e.-~ ~t<..v-...,J--..... -; ~...;_,/ il'....~ marching on Baltimore and this ~.tir-,,' little fort was one of the few ~·~ tÂ-<_. '.'-Í<.,~~.f- a./_C ~ ~"-.¡ ß~ defenses that stood in their way. ";]..,....,,,_ L._') t.., (/,...._, ~ ~· .J...üt- ~ I "'-..~ The fort was pounded unmercin-;;-. . ./ • ' I -· :'..,/=- fully all through the night. Key 7t: ~ / &. ~,._,,..,.v,t- could see the immense explo¿;__n ~ sions and rockets bursting in the air. When the attack was finally 11-"~ . .,,_J J.-., •• -,.,.__ ~" ·~~-------I:><-/~ over, he sae by the dawn's early ~ 1Cú J1J_,{,:;;.~ n::z::::. e..,d(_ light that our flag was still there. The British fleet withdrew with ~ ~ ~ ._.__-fL ~:~ J~ heavy losses. The ñttle fort had repulsed the assault and won a J ~ ~ UL-......__-..-).__._:," splended victory. So inspired was this young man /¡~ 9 r'-' after witnessing this spectacular / 'jhú-Z historical event that he wrote an j tribute to fit the

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The Julius Grossman Orchestra will end their Co-op City

series of concerts on Monday, August 11, in Dreiser Center at 8 p.m. Guest soloist will be cellist Warren Lash. Scheduled pieces include Ros-

Variations and Beethoven's Symphony no. 7 in A major, op. 92. Admission is free and an are welcome. Warren Lash has a growing reputation as one of the finest

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. . . .__

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Some of our Specials: Italian Style Lasagna $5.75 Whole Baby Flounder 6.75 Combination Spare Ribs & Chicken with Barbecue Sauce 6.95 Fillet of Pink Salmon

6.95 6.75

Boston Scrod

AU above includes veg., potato, salad, rons & butter and a glass of wine.

Our giant regular menu always available

We Are Rated No. i By Our Customers, So Why Travel To Chinatown?

Delicious 12 Course Smorgasbord S1111days lilrough Thursdays 5111 9 p.m. Consists of: (AH you can eat) 95 4 Soups 0!11"1 $ 5 Appetizers per pers@!! 1 Main Courses $4.25 under 12 years Dessert

OPEN7DAYS Sun. thru Thurs. 11 :30 a.m. -12 midnite Fri. & Sat. -11:30 FREE WINE OR SOD We also have specially a.m. -r a.m. prepared dishes. with this ad Ample Parking Major C_redit Cards Chinese- Polynesian Szechuan -American Cocktail Lounge

Lunch Dinner served Daily - Combination Platters - Take out Or ders and Home Catering

Jade Paradise Restaurant 14 Memorial Highway, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801 (bet. Main.& Hugenot)

914 · 235-5777

8 Course Clam Bake Monday - Thursday

· By popular demand, now on Sundays, too. Ist - Reg. & Garlic Bread Special Appetizer 2nd - Shrimp Boat 3rd - Baked Clams 4th - Mussels or Steamers Dujour 5th - Soup (Chowder) sth - Choice of: Stuffed Fillet Steak Chicken Francaise Shrimp Parmigiana Whole Broiled Lobster approx.

l',4

Tuesday

THE

August 12

r R-3:04¡ Only play date.

2:341

(PG-1:43) 8:00 NORMA RAE Humor and warmth amidst union clash, Oscar winner Sally Field stars (PG-1:54J

mm Late.Night:

UDO de PARIS Sl'ARR!NG smRLEY MacLAINE

· Sunday

August

:rn

2:30 THE CHAMP Ex·fighter and son r PG·J: 581 5:00 RED SKELTON'S FUNl')!Y i<'ACES Only play date. · 6:00 ,JAWS2 iPG-1:57; Only play date. 8:00 NORMA RAE Sally Field in her Oscar-winning perf ocmance · (PG-1 : 54 J 10::15 MOONRllJR R .James Bond up in outer space r PG-2:07¡ Only play date. 12:311 NATl!ONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE I R-1 :491 Only play date.

6:00 HARRY BLAŒS'll'ONE His entire magic act. 7:00 CRAZY & WONDERFUL Incredible people. 7:311 RACE FOR THE PENNA.NT Recap of baseball's week. 8:00 DEATH ON THE NILE Bette Davis (PG-2:20) 10:30 THE LADY Thl RED Robert Conrad (R-1:29) 12:00 RACE. FOR THE PENNANT 12:30 DEFIANCE Urban drama ( PG-1: 4;3 ¡

Comic cpaer with rookie Miami policemen on the chase PG-1:55) 12:0@ BREAKING POINT Judo waster goes beyond the law. Bo Svenson and Robert Culp star tR-1:28¡

Friday August 15 6:®1l SUMMER SPORTS SPECl.AL 2. 7:00 'WHO'S ID.LUNG THE GREAT

CHEFS?

Wednesday

August 13 5:31l SUNBURN Art Carney (PG-1: 41) 7:311 SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL

Monday

Part 2. Festival oí ourdoor sports.

August U

8:311 THE VILLAIN Kirk Douglas (PG-1:29¡ 10:@11 RACE FOR THE PENNANT

Savage (PG-2:01J

10:00 CRIMEBUSI'ÉRS

Rich foocÍ'kills (PG-1:52J 9:®11 Candid CANDID CAMERA 9:30 BEST OF On Location Top comics in top form U:OO HiUR Age of Aquarius (PG-2:01J 1:00 Candid CANDID CAMERA 1:30 mm Late Night: YOUNG

COMEDIANS SHOW Victor Borge hosts ( 1:26)

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rkshop offers special Ceramic Three-month membership continues at the Ceramic Workshop (120 Asch Loop, Bldg. 20B behind the lobby). What are you waiting for? Come join us and learn an enjoyable and worthwhile skill. For an investment of $45 you'll get 25 pounds of free day and a $10 refund when your turn comes to clean. You'll also get a key so you can use our fully-equipped studio whenever you wish. Our members are a friendly bunch and will be happy to help you. One of our · really skilled members plans to offer free lessons to studio members in the fall. Other plans are for various demonstratíons and club outings to craft fairs and galleries. In addition to learning the

various techníquès of working with clay, interested members will be taught to make glazes and load and fire the kiln. There will be a general meeting of an our members on Thurs-

day, August 14, at 7:30 p.m, to discuss our upcoming Open House in September and other things. For further information please call 671-6532, 379-9132 or 671-4845.

Mr. & Mrs. Club 5 sells out Pines trip The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Section 5 is pleased to announce an entire sellout of the . rooms for their weekend at the. Pines Hotel, October 3 to 5. We expect to get more rooms allocated to us, therefore it is not too late to make reservations. The price is $74 or $77 per person, double occupancy, for a room with private stall shower or private bath and shower. The price includes hotel taxes, three

sumptuous meals a day, cocktail party, a planned program of daytíme activities, including an indoor pool, and dancing and entertainment every night. Anyone desiring to spend an outstanding weekend, call Terry at 379-036.5 or Tillie at 379-1342 for reservations. To those who have not as yet paid your balance, please send a check to Terry Bískín immediately.

$1.00 extra charge

7th- Vegetable and Pasta sth - Pie or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Sanka

member of Bx. Rest & liq. Dealers Assoc.

Recommended by Cue

GREENBURGH SHOPPING CENTER. GREENBURGH, N.Y. 914 • 946-5211

SHOPWEll PLAZA BOSTON ROAD BRONX,N.Y. 320-1950

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40 SO. RIVERSIDE AVE. CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y. 914 - 211-6608

FEATURING LUNCH, DINNER WEEKEND SPECIALS 7

a uu-!IJir

metroviews ·

co-op city culture ~

line extend By Moms Hellman and Ju Goldsmith The deadline for ordering tickets to the M~t Opera performances for the 1980/81 season has been extended to August 11! There is still some time left to place orders for tickets for the following performances. <&vaHeria Rmtiœ.u./Pagiacci - Saturday evening, November

22.

rMet

Lulu - Friday evening, December 5. 'The Ma.slæd &il - Saturday evening, February 7. 'l'ñsd;an and Isolde - Friday rvening, February 13 (7 p.m.). La Traviata - Saturday matinee, April 18.

. Tosca -

Saturday evening, October il - Completely sold out, no tickets available.

Community Glee Club to meet September 3 By David Lamar The first meeting of the season of the Communiy Gl~e Club of Co-op City will be held on Wednesday, September 3, at 8 p.m. in DreiserRoom 6. Please be sure to attend this

rtists

meeting, as we will be outlining our plans for the next show and will hold elections for officers. Additionally, anyone who wishes to audition for membership may come at 7 p.m. No prior musical experience is required. S~ you in September!

rø tickets Prices are: Entire Family Cirde - $8; Balcony- $13; Dress Cirel«;!~$22.50; Orchestra, Rowe W-EE - $22.50 and up.

Dreiser Center classes, please contact Seymour Weintraub, art director, after 5 p.m. at 379-6624 or Muriel Cohen, president, after 8 p.m, at 671-5451.

gets permanent home After many years of hard work and endless waiting, we have ñnally attained our dream permanent quarters for the Baychester Visual Arts Association. It is located in Dreiser Room 5. Come ón down and see our ideal setting for yourself.

We will be unable to honor orders after August il, 1980. Don't delay! Act now! The new season is star-studded and offers hours of operatic delight. Rush your requests for tickets and your check to Jan Goldsmith, 4240-4 Hutchinson River Parkway East, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. Be sure to include $5 per person for roundtríp bus fare from Co-op City to the Met Opera House.

The new quarters will enable us to have a real artist's workshop at last. The workshop is for anyone who wants to paint on their own, anytime the community center is open.

For further information, please can 379-4886 or 671-2590, Mondays through Thursdays from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m, only.

ulld plans Section 5 painting class

The Artists Guild of Co-op City is making plans for a painting class in Section 5, in addition to the weekly evening and daytime classes which will be held once again in the Dreiser Center. If you are interested in joining such a dass, or if you would like to have information about our

....

Boyehester Visual Arts Assoc.

under the aegis of the Deeentraíízatíon Pilot Program. In the Bronx this program is administered by the Bronx Council on the Arts.

As a member of our workshop you will be able to leave your equipment there, never again to be concerned about carrying heavy equipment in all kinds of weather. For further information, can Jeannette at 671-6384. To our delight, Emile Esparza will once again be our teacher for our adult painting classes. They

~ --3 will be held on Thursdays from 7 .;:> to 10 p.m. in Dreiser Room 5. Registration will be held Septemberl8, 7:30to9p.m. The first class will begin Thursday, September 15. The cost will still be only $35 for 12 lessons.

On Tuesday, August 12, we will meet at the Metropolitan Museum of Art for a leisurely stroll through the exhibits and concentrate on the American Wing. For further information, please can Jeanette at 671-6384.

I ( continued ·from 'page

best wor~. by New York's film independents. "ßut most importantly," states Steve Dobí, Filmobile's dii:'&tor, "films must have subject matter connecting with the problems and experience of our urban audiences. Many of the films document the lifestyles of the city's various ethnic minorities, emphasizing a realism and authentic humor not commonly visible in commercial theatres." Filmobile's films tough upon, among other things, urban gardening, punk rock, the San Genero Festival, the music of a young Japanese-American, and the work of black painter Varnette Honeywood. Also included in the program is "No Maps on My Taps," George Nierenberg's award-winning portrait of tapdancing greats Chuck Green, Bunny Briggs, and Sandman Sims, featuring Lionel Hampton. The average program includes 7-10 films. Funding for Filmobile has come from The Department of Cultural Affairs, the Summer Arts Fund, The Ford Foundation, Con Edison, The New York State Council on the Arts, The Samuel Rubin Foundation, and neighborhood businesses. Filmobíle has been praised highly by audiences, filmmakers, ~ Community Boards. Noach Dear, Dístríc . Manager. of Com-

PLAYING

On Friday and Saturday, librarians read stories to children at 2:30 p.m. AH ages invited. No tickets required for summer programs.

THANK GOD IT'S ONLY A MOTION PICTURE!

U munity Board 12 in Brooklyn states, "Anything we can do to bring culture into our communities is important to us, especially at night. It takes the fear out of coming out." City residents wishing to know the date and location for Filmobile' s other presentations should call 757-9730. Admission is free. Persons not wanting to sit on the grass should bring their own chairs.

Sat. & 81111.: Dr. f11 Mam::ln1: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Airplane: 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

M1:m.·îll11rs.: Dr. fl.I Mam:llu: 7, 9 Airplane: 7:30, 9:30

flJff INDOOR PARI INC Garage tt5

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Ili

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ANY TEN RIDES JUST $5 PLUS TAX MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 110 11 PM ONLY WITH THIS COUPON Come out ond hove another fling at Playland! This coupon entitles you to buy up to 4 strips of 10 ticfíets good for any 10 rides. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday evening from 7 to 11 p.m. UMIT OF 4 STRIPS PER COUPON. This coupon valid through August 29, 1980

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This program is made possible with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts

about adjustments in life which have to be made if a pet otter is your concern. It all takes place in the country and is sad and funny and a nice nature film.

The children's workshop will O hold registration on Wednesday, ~ September 17, 4 to 6 p.m, The --3 first session will begin Wednesday, September 24. All materials t'.ll:l are provided free. Workshop OO lessons will include · drawings, painting, dioramas, collage and puppetry. We will have two very fine artists and teachers: Rose Oootzeít, 671-9654, and Ethel Singer, 379-0416.

Boyehester library News Films for children continue to be shown every Tuesday and Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Baychester Branch, N.Y. Public Library. On Tuesday, August 12, the program for younger children includes Streg-a Nonna and other short features. On Wednesday, August 13, the feature film for older children will be Ring of Bright Water,

.... ~

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room photograph), covered with mirrored tiles to expand the feeling of space, and for decorative overtones. The wall and shelves were painted a soft silver gray, the color that forms the basis for the overall color scheme.

as bookshelf units are good space-savers as since they free central floor areas for other items or activities, and when they are wen made, they are handsome additions to any room.

Silver gray Wear-Dated carpet of Ultron my lon by Monsanto was used not only on the floor but on the banquettes and up one wan as well. U is luxurious to the touch, sound-absorbent and a good insulator in summer and winter. handle the projects easily, and at The banquettes were crafted from sturdy plywood, covered in an even greater saving. the carpet and then topped with The room shown here draws its seating pads covered in silver good looks and comfort from gray velvet. They form an Lsome clever built-ins and ex- shape along two adjoining walls, tensive use of carpets, a practical linked by a plywood cube also asset that insulates and sound- covered in the same carpet. This proofs, and provides much- holds a lamp, accessories and a needed comfort as well. The plant. ideas illustrated are relatively The banquettes were dressed simple to adapt to living or dining rooms, but they also work in up with a selection of pillows In most instances, built-ins should be made by a professional carpenter, to your own designs and measurements, unless, of course, you are a talented and experienced do-it-yourselíer, If this is the case, it is possible to

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a modern chrome and glass coffee table. Two armless chairs covered in silver gray velvet complete the conversation area. Apart from being budget-wise and practical, the room can

undergo an infinite number of changes when they are required. For instance, it is possible to create a whole new look by simply selecting accessories and cushions in different colors.

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Try some of these This is a good time of year to try some new plants - by new I mean plants that you have never grown before and that might put some spice into your indoor garden. New too, because many of. these are recent introductions. So i(,,,, you are tired of the ubiquitous .¿¡p!Jilodendron and everpresent grape ivy, look to these: Clerodendrum. Lovely, mainly vining plants with handsome foliage and good looking flowers. C. specíosum has rose pink flowers and C. thomsonae bears rich crimson flowers. Both plants are vining and need good warmth (75F) and a bright place. Keep soil evenly moist and be sure drainage is perfect. Very handsome if somewhat large plants,

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very handsome. Needs sun and warmth. Soil should be evenly moist. Very fine. These plants are available from Logees Greenhouse, 55 North St. Danielson, Connecticut 06239. If you want their catalog, there is a $2 charge refundable with order. Suggestions If you want to vacation some

plants outdoors by all means do so. Most plants benefit from fresh air and rainfall but don't take plants from their pots. Just place them outdoors in a protected place in their containers. Don't put in direct sun - could be a shock. Instead place in bright light. My Vanda orchids have been blooming their heads off these last few months. These are the popular orchids that generally need a very warm and very sunny place. However, my plants went through some very cold winter nights and still survived. You might want to put a Vanda in your life. The species I grow is Vanda suavís tricolor. And, yes, you can cut the flowers and they last for days. If a particular plant is not doing wen · in one place, move it to another location. Sometimes the difference of a few inches can make a plant grow. It is a matter of air current . and light factors that do it. ._ : Insects ~n become very bothersome in' the plant area in warm times but don't use ordinary insect aerosols on plants tochase away bugs. I know some people do use them but Ican't but think these insect sprays are hazardous to the environment. I think it best to go along with the old-fashioned remedies I have written about many times.

Justicia. Lovely group of small to medium size plants that do wen indoors and are perfect for the window. J. carnea has pink flowers; very floriferous. J. coceinea has a plume of red flowers and J. rizzini has tubular scarlet tipped blooms in winter. AH three plants need sun and soil should be quite moist. These are greedy plants. Feed with 10-10-5 plant food every other watering. Pentas Ianceolata. This is a fine everbloomíng plant with umbels of pink or red flowers. Grows easily indoors with ample sun and even moisture. Profide a rich soil that ains readily. Grows to 30 inches. Teeoma stans. A very handsome plant to 30 inches with dramatic yellow flowers. Provide Questions and answers a shady place and even moisture. Q Can you give me any tips Blooms in late winter and very on growing citrus indoors? Mine pretty. don't seem to do too wen. Thenardía floríbunda. A with flowers that are œntùmed on page 24)

Saucey toppers add tang, not calories to summer Summer is the season for lean, beef, pork or ham. Makes about 2 low-calorie broiled foods from the cups, 13 calories per tablespoon. barbecue, fresh vegetables from MUSTARD SAUCE the garden. U's also time to think quarter-cup plain low-fat of non-fattening sauces. Teday, I share a collection of tangy top- yogurt 2 teaspoons dried instant onion pers to replace those high-calorie 2 teaspoons hot (Dijon-style) sauces made with fat or sugar. My Oriental Plum Sauce and mustard, or more, to taste optional: salt to taste Polynesian Sweet 'n' Sour Sauce Stir ingredients together; chill get their sweetness from fruit. They're · great on lean meat, until serving time. Serve with broiled chicken, shrimp and fish. fish, chicken or beef. Makes quarter-cup, 12 calories per tablespoon. SUGARLESS PLUM SAUCE

pound fresh purple plums half-cup bottled grape juice quarter-cup red wine vinegar quarter-cup minced onion 2cloves minced garlic 2 teaspoons ground ginger 2 tablespoons soy sauce dash of hot sauce (or more, to taste) Pit plums and slice very thinly. Combine with remaining ingredients in a saucepan. Cover and simmer until· thick, stirring occasionally. Store in the refrigerator. Makes about 1 and one-half cups, 23 calories per tablespoon.

<, .

POLYNESIAN SWEET-SOUit SAUCE

6-ounce can frozen pineapple juice concentrate l tablespoon cornstarch l cup cold water 1 teaspoon ground ginger quarter-cup vinegar Defrost pineapple juice, but don't dilute. Mix cornstarch and cold water in a smau saucepan. Cook and stir until thickened. Remove from heat and stir in remammg ingredients until smooth. Store in Use with broiled chicken, lean

HOT ORIENTAL MUSTARD-

- (. ... very, very hot! A quarter-cup wiH serve an army). Stir. together equal . parts of boiling water and dry mustard. Approximately 4 calories per teaspoon. CREAMY HORSERADISH SAUCE

half-cup part-skim ricotta cheese 2 tablespoons low-calorie mayonnaise 2 to 3 tablespoons cold water 2 tablespoons prepared white horseradish ( or more, to taste) optional: 3 or 4 . . teaspoons capers optional: salt, white pepper, to taste \ Bl.end ingredients smooth in blender or food processor, using the steel blade. Makes a scant cup, under 20 calories per tablespoon. Use with ham, beef, corned beef, tongue, chicken or fish. Good with raw vegetables, too. CUCUMBER SAUCE

lcucumber 1 cup yogurt, drained 2 tablespoons white vinegar or fresh diU-wéed

( or l teaspoon dried) Peel cucumber ,and slice into quarters, lengthwise. With a sharp knife, slice away core and discard. Mince Ule cucumber meat finely. Pour the liquid off the top of the yogurt. (To make an even thicker yogurt, empty it into a paper coffee filter cône and allow it to remain several hours in the refrigerator). Combine all ingredients and chill several hours before serving. Store in refrigerator. Makes about 1 and one-half cups, approximately 7 calories per tablespoon. RICOTTA RAVIGOTE SAUCE 1 cup part-skim ricotta 3 tablespoons dry white wine 2 tablespoons white vinegar 4 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon chopped fresh ( or half-teaspoon dried) tarragon leaf es · l tablespoon fresh chopped chervil l tablespoon minced chives or scallions 1 tablespoon minced fresh parsley salt, pepper, to:taste Combine ingredients in blender or food processor (using the steel blade) and blend smooth. Store in refrigerator. Serve with chicken, seafood or vegetables. Makes about_ l and one-half cups, 17 caloríès per tablespoon.

For easy low-cal barbecue sauce and other trim toppers, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope ªnd 35 cents to SLIM GOURMET CLIP 'N' COOK SAUCE RECIPES, P.O. Box 624, Sparta, N.J. 07871 Inc

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greater richness

A - Citrus generally do very wen indoors and I treat mine in the following way: Soil is kept quite moist during the warm months and I feed every other week with a 10-10-5 plant food. Plants are in a sunny place and I wash leaves with a damp cloth every so often. In winter I grow them somewhat dry and prune off tip ends a few inches. Q - Where can I get Bromeliads such as Tillandsia and Guzmania? A - There are several suppli ers listed in garden magazines; one of the best is the Oak HiU Gardens, P.O. Box 25, Dundee, m. 60ll8. Q - I am moving in the next few weeks and have several large plants I hate to part with. How can I transport hese plants? A - It is not easy to move large plants but certainly not impossible. When I last moved I packed most of my plants (and there were some large ones) in c a r d b o a d boxes. A grocery carton will accommodate several pots and don't worry if a few leaves get broken. Once in their new home plants recover quickly. (Jack Kramer cannot answer mail individually but will respond in this column to questions of general interest. Write to INSIDE PLANTS in care of this newspaper.) (e) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

n occurs to one that a palace full of iridescent chandeliers could not be more beautiful than these vernal chandeliers coming up from the ground rather than hanging from a ceiling.

investor's advisory By Peter Costiglio

ENERGY Question: Are energy stocks a desirable invest· ment? How will they be affected by OPEC and instability in certain countries with large oil reserves? Answer: Many energy ex· perts anticipate continued strength in such invest·

and splendor here if sectional sprinklers could be installed to do the watering, I am told. Enough

garden lovers could make this possible. But let all Co-op City know that there is a glorious, flower-lovely vision adorning Building 29, in Section Five! A THOUSAND MILLIONS OF

ments, Increased competition for OPEC oil-including expected Soviet competítíon in the mid '80s--may hike prices even higher. However, oil companies with higher investments in politically insecure countries may be more vulnerable. Experts at .the investment firm of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields are advising investments in companies with secure markets-like the U.S., Canada, Australia-or in companies putting their profits into oil and gas exploration in se· cure regions.

VENDERS

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

VENDOR INFO. (914) 968•3998 FREIE WITH EACH ADMISSION: A COUPON GOOD FOR 2 DOUBl..E CHIEESIEBURGERS FOR THIE PRICE Of ONE, AT THIE BURGER ICING RESTAURANT IN CROSS COUNTY SHOPPING MAll.

LABOR DAY SPECIAL IN BARBADOS Friday, August 29, to Wednesday, September 3, 1980 Price includes round trip airfare, transfers, resort accommodations, taxes, maid service, floor show and disco. The resort features tennis, golf, shops, beach and nightly entertainment.

ONLY

s32900 Per person

ll>ouble occupemcy

Fer reservations and info, call Cilris of Caprice Travel (e11enings) !114 668· 74911 or Mal"¡! (days) 212994·86211

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Macy's Auto Rental.

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WE'VE MOVED COME VISIT NEW mscmJNî OUTLET

Helen Breindel 564-0530

Now, you can get away from the city...... and still feel "at home ."

ig Special! Entire Month of August

With a special summer vacation at Bader's ..

from S 150 per week, per person, including transportation.

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'll be able socialize with your peers-and share exciting, memorable day. You see, we believe there should be it alone in the city. And, we've you can too.

Cocktail Parties, Smorgasbord, Broadway Entertainment & Dancing Brand New Olympic Pool We have a fantastic Master of Cermonies/ Social Director this summer who takes you on country walks, leads debates, gives dance lessons, conducts bingo games, etc. During August and September, 2 children accompanied by 2 adults wm be fRIH: Make your reservations now for the Holidays from $150 per week, per person

SPECIAL SUMMER VACATIONS AVAILABLE ON A WEEKLY Œl'MONTHLY BASIS Just give us a call . ~ for further information.

Join us for lunchWed., Sept. JO and leave after lunchSun., Sept. 14; or, come for o full week from Wed., Sept. 10 to Wed., Sept. 17; or, stay for two weeks from Sun., Sept. 7 to Sun., Sept.21.

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Special Rates for Senior Citizens WAREHOUSE

for more detailed mformation, call Heien.Breindei of

156 Gramatan Ave., Mt Vernon !114-668·1769 Open !I t116

local call. Yoo can also

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Nook Country Club,

lm'3

With Dollar's Tax-Deferred Interest Option on its 6-Month Term Accounts, your interest isn't taxed until 1981, when savers can get a $200 or $400 tax deduction from the IRS.

6-MONTH TERM ACCOUNT

When 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.

% annual yield on

The I RS will be giving savers a tax break after 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, whichallows 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 gift or have a sponsor, minimum 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.

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Your friend deposits

.lt

$15, $1~, 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 depositor to Dollar Savings Bank. The sponsor must be 18 years old or over, and Federal regulations require that trie.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 çan receive for opening an account for under $10,.909. And you don't need a friend. $5,000 or. more gets you any gift in Category A, Bor C. :$1,000 gets you any gift in Category Bor C. $500 gets you any gift in Category C. ,.,sjy

30-MONTH .TERM ACCOUNT %effective annual

-~---

yield on

::le I UU

per year

This rate is o/4% more than commercial banks can offer. Available through August 20.

1120 ë-pc. hardwood cutlery set

Minimum deposit $900. 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.

···)·........-.1;··

A11 Rogers40-pc. flatware set

C27 Hi-intensity lamp

YOUR ACCOUNT MAY BE OPENED AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DOLLAR OFFICES. MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd .. Bronx, NY 10458 • BRONX OFFICES: 361 East 149th St. near Third-Ave .. Bronx, NY 10455 • 101 East 170th St. cor.

C25 Tote bag with umbrella

A13 G.E. FM/AM portable radio

A5 G.E. can opener

C28 Folding luggage carrier

A3 G.E. steam/dry iron

Illier Rules & Regulations: Minimum deposit for gifts and cash. must be maintained for 12 months. If the Bank permits an earlier withdrawal, the depositor will be charged the cost of the gift plus the cash given to the sponsor and the applicable interest penalty. F.0.1.C. ¡egulations require a substantial penalty except in case of death or declared incompetency for premature withdrawal. One gift per depositor while supplyïasts. Banking regulations do not permit a gift or cash for in-bank transfer of funds. All gifts will be shipped. Allow 4 to 6 weekstor delivery.

Walton Ave., Bronx, NY 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop, Bronx, NY 10475 • 74 Hugh J. Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy., Bronx, NY 10472 • 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave., Bronx, NY 10459 • MANHATTAN OFFICE: 445 Park Ave. cor. 56th St., New York, NY 10022 • All NY Offices call (212) 584-6000 • WESTCHESTER OFFICES: 85 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, NY 10708 call (914) 961-7000 • 1350 Boston Post Rd. cor. Weaver St., Larchmont, NY 10538 call. (914) 834-9200 • LONG ISi.AND OFFICES: 301 North Broadway at Bethpage Rd .. Jericho, NY 11753 call (516) 935-6300 • Sun-Vet Mall. 5$01 Sunrise Highway, cor. Veterans Memorial Highway, Holbrook, NY 11741 call (516) 5893333 • 836 Fort Salonga Rd. (Rte. 25A) at Vernon Valley Rd., Northport, NY 11768 call (516) 757-2400 • 39 Vanderbilt Parkway at Commack Rd., Commack, NY 11725 call (516) 499-5850.

Thè,Better Way.

'Memtl'er FDIC.

:::: ~

opposed some of the embodied in that agreement, we accepted the results of the referendum as the decision óf the majority of the cooperators. The Council and its lladershíp ~ has not been critical of the ime:s píementatíon of the agreement ~ and in fact we have called upon '.'.! the Assembly (while they were still in session in Albany) to enact the legislation which would implement many of the provisions contained in that agreement. Of course some of the provisions of the agreement required no legislation, thus a 20 percent rent hike was instituted immedíately. While we wait for the State of N.Y. to fulfill its part of the rent increase agreement, we are glad to see some progress (painfully slow, but progress none-the-less) being made on construction defect repairs, While we wait for the legisla" tíon that was promised to provide

Council knows (as does the entire community) that, the people of Co-op City have paid more than their fair share of the Rent Increase agreement because even the residents who are in difficult circumstances have not been subsidized as promísed, While we wait for the promised subsidy program, it is important to note that a Rive:rbay Corporation budget has been adopted which contains plans for many programs that serve the needs of' the cooperators. While we wait for the D.H.C.R. to approve our current· budget, which is in the red by $1~ million, we applaud the Board's plan to maintain full · services for the cooperators by deducting monies from the mortgage payments. While we wait for legislative action on the promised "economic workout" plan, the debt oblí-

We expect his promise that we should not have to pay twice for the construction of Co-op City. The executive committee of the Council urges the Ríverbay Board to continue to deduct as much of the mortgage payment as is needed whether or not there is an agreement. The Board must meet the needs of operating Co-op City throughout this budgetary year and probably for the foreseeable future. Nullification is an important clause in any contract, especially one that provides for payment, before the goods are delivered. This year will end with either delivery on the promises made to the people of Co-op City or nullification of the rent increase agreement. This is the position of the Executive Committee of the Co-op City Council and, we expect, the entire community.

SClll on Prudential controversv By Ed Scharfenberg Cooperators who spoke during the gallery portion of the July 31 Board of Directors meeting were accused by Board President Parness of speaking "nonsense". The gallery speakers were also labeled as "SCHI out in force" by Board member Af Gordon. It would seem that any cooperator who disagrees with the Great Pundit, Charles Parness, is speaking "nonsense", The facts do not support Gordon's remark concerning SCHI. Of the 6 or 7 cooperators who spoke on the Prudential deaning controversy, 2 are memoers ofscm. Hardly "SCHI ..¿2

HAA Dtttch lunch ,A;,£;<-

reservat&ons·asked By Œoria MorgaooH Members of the. Handicapped Adults Association and their friends who plan to attend the annual Dutch Treat Luncheon should make arrangements immediately by calling 379-2691. The luncheon will be held on Saturday, August 30 at the Seven Seas Restaurant on Bartow Avenue. A small deposit ís needed in order to make a reservation. Those attending the picnic to Rockland State Park on Monday, August 11 should meet in front of the kosher meat market on Dreiser Loop at 9 a.m, In the. event of rain, the destination wíll be changed to the Nanuet shopping mall. For further íntermatíon call 379-0424. ·

out in force". Evelyn Rosenblatt introduced herself as the chairperson of Building 26 and she confined her remarks to the conditions in her building. Manny Singer spoke as a cooperator, not as a representative of SCHI. Perhaps someone should have told Al Gordon that it was a CE:RL Board member, not SCHI, that encouraged the cooperators to speak out on this issue. In addition to the controversy over the cleanliness of Co-op City, there were two other noteworthy occurrences at. the Board meeting. A gallery speaker asked President Parness to state the position of the Board regarding the Nízer suit The speaker received his answer ... silence. Evidently Parness sees fit to criticize the SCIII position, yet he has no stated position of his own.

The Board approved the expenditure of $6.5 million for construction defect repairs. Without the legislation necessary to pay for all construction defect repairs, we, the cooperators, are being stuck with the bill. At this point, meaningful legislation is only remotely possible. $6.5 million of our mortgage money will be used for this round of patch work. Since we won't be paying the mortgage, that is $6.5 million more that we will owe the State - payable starting in 1986 at 672 percent interest. Who said that the cooperators wouldn't have to pay twice for the building of Co-op City? A tip of the hat to fellow cooperator, Sylvia Hershkowitz, for the excellent job she did in uncovering the terrible conditions that exist at Bronx State Hospital. Good show, Sylvia.

Scholars

All students interested in the Intern Program must apply by November 1, 1980. For further information contact: Assembly Intern Program, Legislative Office Building, Albany, N.Y. (518)

455-4704.

Bernstein consumer biH passed Senator Abraham Bernstein, Chairman of the State Senate Finance Committee Minority, announced that the consumer protection legislation which he introduced earlier this year has been recently signed into law. This new law prohibits a car or vehicle rental agency from refusing to rent a car or vehicle to any person otherwise qualified because of race, color, ethnic origin or sex. Senator Bernstein highlighted the importance of the law and its consumer protection merits. "Over the years, many constí-

.tuents have related to me their difficulties in renting a car even though they possessed a valid driver's license. It i.s simply immoral and unethical for a rental agency to refuse to rent automobiles to persons because of race, color, ethnic origin or sex. There is no reason why those who possess a valíd's driver's license cannot drive with safety. This law will protect the driver-consumer from any such unlawful discrimination and force the rental agencies to adopt a policy which guarantees that creditable customers are treated equally and fairly."

RETTES SS . 65

Tax Included

All POPULAR BRANDS. 100's me EXTRA

PUHAMDAU: PHARMACY 4660 Boston Post Rd. PELHAM MANOR

FACElî! WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT

One Stop

Plaza Hair Designers

Hair Treatment Center 4012B Boston Road ( in Shopwell Plaza¡ -Bronx, N.Y.10475. 379-1166-67 . Unisex

Treatment Center for the Hair, Hands, Feet, Foce, the Body

Brinn denositor to Washin§\11ton federal. :li

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See our ad on Page 29

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Designer Cosmetics for the Family

Manicure Nail Sculpturing Pedicure for the feet Specialist in Gerry Curis Lustre Curls Core Free Curls

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$7,500 stipend.

Design pressing & curling silicone

process. Session pate in seminars and lectures as well as work 30 hours a week, from January until May with an Assembly member, Committee or research staff. Most Sessions Interns receive credit from their colleges for participating in the program.

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Design Hoir Weaving

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Sat. 7:30 a.m, - 8:30 p.m.

MASTER CHARGE & VISA AT YOUR SERVICIE

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KING SIZE

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Light 8 lb ! WEB Bonan:a : CHAISE LOUNGE

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= 99 ···············mlii················t-···············~··················1·················· AJAX : 30" Off : <é1vAï;> : Seiko1500 Watt : 40 Piece :: : HAIR DRYER := IRONSTONE 4 e ans : ALL #182 for : CAN OPENER I : f -~" " Reg. '3.50

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-WHITESTONE1·16 149 Street (212) 767-4550

36-58 Main Street (Corner ol 37Ave.1 (212) 762-0896

Mo11 .. Tues .. Wed .. Sal. 10-5: Thurs. & Fri. 10-ll: Sun. H-5

Mon .. Tues .. Wed .. Fri. & Sàt. 10-6: Thurs -10-8. Sun. 11-5

All STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11-5

•

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Model

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HUNDREDS OF UNADVEIHISED SPECIALS ALWAYS ON SALE!

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592 Main Street (Near RKO Theatre) 636-8118 Mon-Sat 10-6. Thurs 10-8 SunJJ:.5 _J OlJANHTIES ARE UMITE!l. NOT RESPONSlBlE FOR TYl'OGRAPHICAl ERRORS. SOMEPICTURES ARE USED FOR llllJSH!ATION ONLY. WE ll:SEll!VI: THE llllGHî TO i.!Mlî QUANTITIES

t'.5!J OO

nation tournament. ~

é: i:;,;i

Our

youngsters played great

ball in gaining the title by defeating a wen organized and coached

~ Throggs Neck team by the score ~ of 2-1. Joe Schneider was on the i:;,;i mound for Co-op City. He again hurled a great game in a winning cause. Joe Schneider found enough strength in the bottom of the sixth inning to strike out the final. batter, with the tying and winning runners parked on the bases. Althoughthere were only 6 strikeouts recorded by Joe, he managed to limit the opposition to only 3 hits, while walking 5 batters. The catcher handling his serves was Mike Terrízzi, playing a fine game with no passed 'balls and catching a base runner stealing on a sleeper play tried by the losing ball club. Credit for the victory also must be shared by the entire team for their offensive and defensive skills displayed, especially by Anthony Zayas, who made a sparkling, diving catch of a hard hit grounder in the bottom of the fourth inning to force the base runner at second, after the previous batter got on via a walk.

all and manager fÔr their efforts. In the first game against Throggs Neck, played on July 29, Co-op City squeezed by with a score of 4-3, behind the fine pitching of Mike Terrízzi and the catching of Joe Rodriguez and Danny Justin. This game was a dandy to watch for the spectators, while the victory allowed us to play in the finals. Getting back to the details of the final victory, the Co-op City team, who were the visitors, opened the inning on"' a sharp single by Kirk Gordon. Darryl Hagans popped up, Joe Schneider was hit by pitch on Allen borsey's grounder which was mishandled and Gordon tried to score, but was thrown out at the plate on a fine play by the catcher. After Schneider advanced on the play, he scored on a wild pitch to go ahead 1-0. In Throggs Neck's first, the opposition was subdued after a harmless single. Co-op opened the second on a single by Anthony Siciliano, Mark Johnson walked and AnthonyZayas was hit by a pitch,

Social Security u To receive social security benefits, you most be:

(a) 65; (b) 62,

(e)

55, (d) one day old, (e) an of the above. The answer is (e). There are social benefits that could apply to yon !md your dependents no matter bow old you or they are: The Social Security Admimstratic:mbas published a booklet thai describes these benefits and tens how yoo are eligible. For yonr free oopy of Social Security Ilrjórrr,aliQn for Young Families, send a postcard with your imame aimd ~dre~lo the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 536H,

Pueblo, Colondo 81-9.

The Complet@ leg111I S111rvicø Divorcos (uncontesl11d). Bankruptcy (personal) •. lncor¡foratlon Name Changa Wiiis

$1511.1111 $1511.00 $150.00 $125.011 S 45.00

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

220·4510

was no rurtner scoring . as Terrizzi flied out and Siciliano popped up. Throggs Neck went out in order in their half of the inning. Co-op scored their winning tally in the top of the fourth. After Johnson grounded out, Randy Howard singled, Anthony Zayas also singíed and Kirk Gordon walked to load the bags. Darryl Hagans' long fly scored Howard with run number 2 which was the decisive score. In Throggs Neck's fourth, they loaded the bases on two hits and a walk, with their only tally resulting from an additional base on balls. Although Allen Dorsey singled in the fifth, there was no scoring. Co-opfailed to score in their half of the sixth due to some great fielding by the Neck. The crucial moments in the entire game carne in the bottom of the sixth, with runners on first and second and two outs and the tournament in balance, Joe Schneider reared back for some extra energy to whiff the final batter and secure this victory. Co-opCity now is scheduled to play New Rochelle on August 4, at 5:30 p.m, at New Rochelle Field, wm keep you posted. Wmni.ng batteries were Schneider and Terrizzí while the losing team used Eisele and Tanner. Line score; Co-op City 2-6-1, Throggs Neck 1-3-0. Winning batteries in the pevíous game were Terrízzí and Rodriguez. The hitting star in that game was Allen Dorsey. The Co-op City team in the Grasshopper-Sandlot League also fared well last week by defeating Eastchester by the scores of 6-5 and 10-0 in a twinbill played on July 19. The first game

by Bob Gokey, manager of our Grasshopper team. Bob continues to keep these youngsters in a winning mood. These are the registration days submitted by the committee handling registration headed by Evered Jefferson. Please jot them down! Saturday,~ptember 1310a.m. to 4 p.m. Dreiser Center. Sunday, September 14 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Dreiser Center. SundaySeptember 2110a.m. to 4 p.m. Dreiser Center. Saturday September 29 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dreiser Center. Thursday September 25 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. Einstein Center.

"AVA OF CO P Cl ST IS ONE OF RS" SATISFIED Now in Co-op City, from MadisonAvenue one of the finest electrologists in. New York '

ELECTROLYSIS By ROSANNA PIERMANIENT HARR REMOVAL KRIEIE GRADUA Tf MEMBER OF ELECTROLYSIS SOCIETY

OF AMERICA

FREE (ONSUl TAnoN SITUATED Aî COiffQJRE D.A!'l!TE 165 DREISER LOOP 13V APPOll\lTMENT

CAI.I. 379-3552

LES

PLASTIC OR VBNYL SLIPCOVERS

As shown in Co-op City's

353-6010

FA $69ºº 2 CHAIRS~IN~I..!~~ Low, low prices on custom upholstery, draperies, fabrics and slipcowers

1416 EAST GUNHill RD. BRONX, N.Y. 10469

( îulb !End osu res)

(212) 231-3942 Ask for Jay

II I

-~----™------------------

f.REE Shop at Home Service

~pace Sav~

FREIE Shop at Home Service Available

Model Apartments

Rongehoods AH Colors

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team Stowers. The team will be playing their games at Bronx State Hospital or Castle Hm Field at :lerega Ave. This is the schedule: August 8 vs Van Nest, · August 11 vs Bronxehester, August 13 vs Castle Hill, August 18 vs Pelham Parkway. Please contact Bob Stowers if interested. The players selected are Ed Brown, Craig Crichlow, Omar Ford, Portland Haynes, Zack Husser, Tony Lindo, Ken Lopez, Joe Matthews, Derek Mayo, Joe Roman, Peter Santíaníello, Derek Slade, Gerald Solomon, Steve Stowers, Scott Yellen.

I I

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(o-op City Kitchen Cabinets

JlJJ

Röck Bottom t"rices ~reat Service

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You bring a friend,

.-3

Anyone except someone in your own household. And you must be over 18. ,

@ He makes a deposit .

$10,000 to $50,000, to stay a year to 30 months.

·@ ,You get up to $500

and zíant 2ift

as shown below.

Your friend

DEPOSITS

FORYOU 1 GET YEAR

·~~º .

I·

$50,000

1 ··

FOR 30 MONTHS · YOU GET .

·~~º---

1. GE Portable Dishwastu~r or 2.19" Panasonic Color. TV or 3. Gnmdf1th1r Clock ----------'-·

s4o,ooo.

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s4oo

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4. Panasonic Stereo or 5. Olympus OM 10 Camera or 6. 6,000 ITU Chrysler AJC

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7. Tappan Micron,,

Oven

·~~º .

s300 PLUS---

or 8. Singer lig-lag or 9. GE 13" Color TV

s20,ooo

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s300

·~~º---

10. Hoo11r Concept I Yac or 11. Oster food Center or 12. farb1rwar1 furbo Oven

s10,ooo

_____

s100

__..._ ---OR

s100 PLUS---

13. 3·pc. Stld1mn1 1.011111 Set or 14. 12" lllE b/w TV or 15. li Machine Proc111or

Your friend gets nobodydoes-it-better interest. Guaranteed rates •. 30-Mcnth Flat@

e-Month Flate

@ Your friend gets a g

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I enclose$, . . 6-Month Term Account. (At rate in effect at time of deposit. $10,000 minimum for gift.),.. ~ 30-Month Term Account. (At rate 1n effect at time of deposit. $h000 minimum !or gift.)

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Jointly wit

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MATCHMAIŒR'S GIFT PROGRAM

lt is understood that \he gift is being given to the Match· maker for sponsoringthe depositor at Washington Federal.

.. -·--·----·--·---------~--·-·-····--·--·-----·-------

Soc.Sec.No.--·-·····----·····-·-------··--·---- ..--·---·,· Send gift ._

(Á.,"'!'8/9 This transfer form lets you transfer money from your present bank to Washington Federal. Fill it out enclose your bank book and mail to us. We'll return your bank book when transfer is completed. -··-·--------·--···-·-----·------·-···-

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HOO minimum !Effective tima 8/20/80

•This Is an annual effective yield based on renewal of principal and Interest at maturity atthe same Interest rate. At renewal. this interest rate may be higher or lower than lt is now. Federal Regulations prohibit compounding of Interest on S·Month certificates. Federal Regulations require the forfeiture of 90 days interest ln the event of early withdrawal frorneertiflcates with maturities of 1 year or less. and 180 days Interest from certificates wi.th maturities of more than 1 year. even If this results Ih a loss of principal.

pm Fiii out this easy form to open account by mall 111111111111111111 Ill Mail to: Washington Federal Savlngs,'1390 St. Nlci'loias Ave., NV, NV 10033

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account. Deposits ln 6·Month Money Market Certificates will be renewed automatically at the prevailing rate to satisfy 12·mo. gift requirement. lffunds are withdrawn prior to 12 mos. or 30 mos .. depositor's account will be charged for the Matchmaker's gift and/or cash. and the depositor's gift. plus any Interest penalty that applies. Gifts shipped free within 50. ml. radius. Outside 50 mi .. shipped Freight Collect. Allow 4·6 weeks for delivery. If cheek Is requested, mailing will be within 4 weeks. The Association Is not liable for defective

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Only one gilt per person, while aupplles last. No gifts for accounts transferred within Washington Federal. We reserve the right to substitute gifts of equal quality. Minimum balance required for gifts m1,1$l<emalnon deposit for 12 or 30 mos .. depending on the type of

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6,000,000 N.Y. State customers. The company has also served notice that it will file for supplementary increases for wages, taxes and· depreciation charges in 1980.1.ast time, in1979, similar increases amounted to $70 million. Thus, whatever rates are determined in this case the company will soon be asking for more, and there is no doubt in my mind that the company-oriented Commission will award Ma Bell what she really wants.

By Mike Bernstein When I arrived in Albany to Burstin, one of this nation's leadattend the current telephone rate ing Consumer Advocates whose case hearings, the weather was term expires next month, will not to the as dreary, dismal, disheartening accept reappointment she is and dull as I expected to find the Commission because tQOroughly disenchanted with the hearts of the Public Service Commissioners under whose aus- Commíssion's methodology in píees the hearings were being the rate making process. If, and when she does resign, I do hope held. My presentment soon tnat she makes a public stateproved to be well founded. I have always contended that ment on the shennanígans indulged in by the Commission. the New York Public Service To help telephone subscribers Commission is an adjunct of the better understand the magnitude New York Telephone Company, of a Consumer Advocate's proband that opinion is reinforced by lem when dealing with the larga statement made in the Briefing Papers issued by the New York est monopoly the world has ever State Consumer Protection known, I will repeat some of the Board: It cites the following ex- information published in the Consume Protection Board's "Fact ample-· Sheet." Long Distance Caläng Assets From Albany, · New York, AT&T is the biggest privatelymany cities farther away than held company in the world, with New York City can be called at cheaper rates during the day total assets of $113 billion, far than New York City, only 165 greater than the net worth of many countries. miles away. Profits A three minute direct dialed AT&T has the highest profits of call from Albany to New York City costs $1.23 during a week its history: $5.67 billion in 1978. Up 156 percent from the $2.2 day. The same call would cost: billions earned in 1970 (AT&T $1.10 to Atlantic City and Philaprofits include the earnings of the delphia; $1.16 to Washington, subsiduary companies such as DC; $1.18 to Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit or St. Louis; $1.24 to New York Tel). Rate Hikes Denver, Houston or New OrAT&T companies were granted leans; and $1.30 to Los Angeles or rate increases in 1979, totaling Seattle. Long distance rates from New $864 million. As of December 31, York to other states are set by the 1979, rate hike applications totalFederal Communications Com- ing $1.2 billion were pending in 12 mission. Long distance rates to states. Dividends places 1.mthin New York suue are AT&T has paid dividends conset by the Public Service Commission. This illustrates how the tinuously for 100 years. The dividend has been increased 13 times "tail wags the dog." since 1958 and is currently at a This also illustrates the need for more Consumer Advocates to yearly rate of $5 a share. Shareholders serve on the Commission. AT&T has more shareholders While in Albany, a top civil servant informed me that Karen -· almost three million -· than any other US Corporation.

Employees AT&T is the largest private employer in the US with one million employees, · Service Area AT&T subsíduaries serve over 76 percent of the nation's telephones. It serves 133 million telephones. Subsiduaries AT&T not only owns Western Electric and Bell Labs, it owns wholly or has interests in 21 operating telephone companies from Main to California. New York Telephone Fact Sheet Relationship to AT&T NY Tel is a wholly-owned subsiduary of AT&T, and is the largest of the 21 operating companies in the Bell System. Assets NY Tel will have about $12.7 billions in assets by mid-year 1981. Profits NY Tel profits were $503 million through September 30, 1979. Credit Rating Ñ'Y Tel has a triple-A credit rating, the highest possible. Rate Hikes NY 'Tel has received 9 rate increases totaling $1. 7 billion since 1970. Customers NY Tel has about 6 million customers in N.Y. State. Service Area NY Tel provides service in all or part of/every county of N.Y. State except Chenango, and every major city except Rochester and Jamestown. Although there are 46 telephone companies in N.Y. State, NY Tel accounts for over 94 percent of all telephone revenues in the state. Employees NY Tel has about 77,918 employees at year end 1979. NY Tel's $381 million request

OPTOMETRISTS - VISION SPECIALISTS OFFERING COMPLETE VISION CARE EYE EXAMINATIONS CONT ACT LENSES SUBNORMAL VISION VISUAL PERCEPTUAL TRAINING MEDICARE & MEDICAID ACCEPTED Unions -U.F.T., DC-,.37

OFFICIE HOURS By APPOINTMENT EVENING AND WIEE~END HOURS

LE SELF-

RN'S & LPN' s e AIDES SLEEP-IN COMPANIONS

HOMEMAKERS

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

379-1100

(212) 798-8000 (914) 632-3311

PODIATRIST

Small group seminars assure you of personal intensive training. 2 & hour seminars are available by appointment

can 798-1025 Arthi.U f. Bebel!

FRED J. HARRIS, D.D.S., P.C. {Fellow of Academy of General Dentistry)

• famUy Dentistry • Orthodontics (Adults & ChHdren)

2488 Grand Concourse & Fordham Rd. Suite 210

• Periodontics • Endodontics

MANY OTHERS ... CO-OP

aoo. 29C -SECT. s

SPECIALIST

• Inhalation Sedation (Nitrous Oxide) • Special Consideration to Senior Citizens

Hours by Appointment Evening & Saturday

AfFIUATIONS

lOCAl 1199 ACCEPTED!

HUT.CHl~SON

• Heconstructive Dentistry • Dentures

All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED ;-.MEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) eWORKMANS CIRCLE eMEDICAID ACCEPTED

IN OFFICE SURGICAl·CORRECTION OF eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES ePAINfUl CORNS & CALLUSES eiNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAL UNION ACCEPTED!

.4240.

Burke Prnfessiimal Bldg. 941 Burke Ave. (comer Colden Ave.), Brnm<, 10469 (available by No. 15 bus)

ve. JACOBS

- FOOT

IPARKWA

Hours AvaUabEe

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

"'Âmerican Law Enforcement Assoc. · Police Surgeon .•Police Ben:evole11t Assoc. · Police Surgeon •Fellow American College of Ambulatory foot Surgeons "'American Podiatry Assoc. CITY

RfVE~

of daily

Our programs ore inexpensive ond self-rewarding.

733-1531

DRœø LOUIS

SIS

A dynamic tool to benefit every asped living and habit modifü:ation.

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

Nursing Care • lnfont Care

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

BURKE HYPNOSIS GROUP

Treatment for all foot Conditions Sports Podiatry

FamUy

120 ALCOIT ?LACIE CO-OP CITY

(212} 379·8029

Dram David lam Steinman Dr . Walter (;ireen

Meeting the Hea&th Needs of your

Consumer Advocates have long contended that residence subscribers have for many years subsidized the business sector.

DR. DAVID HOR DR. NE STEINFELD

Podictusts - foot Specialists

;:.HæME CARE

.the.· avt;ragE:: .PP.Q!1.iei New York State residents has gone up 110 percent-· from $15.30 a month in 1970 to $32.25 presently. The proposed increase would raise the average bill to $33.86 a month, an increase since 1970 of 114 percent. Thus, the average phone bill would rise $1.61 or about 5 percent.

(914) 738-3606

V EAST

611-2233 By appointment

<I,

we in Ju.ne. We have made reservations for Wednesday afternoon, October 22. A sumptuous luncheon will be served and we will see the outstanding musical, Carousel. The price of $22 íncoudes transportation and gratuities. Please make your teservatíons as soon as possible, On our last trip we were not able to accommodate all those people who wanted to join us. For reservations please call Mary Morrison at 671-4085 or Mary Gordon at 671-5767. The first meeting of the Golda Meir Club will be held on Wednesday afternoon, September 3, in Dreiser Room 4. We are arranging an enjoyable afternoon and refreshments will be served. We have many exciting plans for the new season including a mini-week to Tamarack Lodge in the spring. Mary Go.rdon

Co-op City Hadassah The Co-op Hadassah hopes that all our members and friends are enjoying a healthy and happy summer. We are in the midst of finalizing our plans for the early fall. Our first trip will be to Atlantic City in October. In November there will be a trip to the

dates in our next article, so make sure you look for it and be able to join us in our activities. Hope to see you soon. Shalom.

Refund Coupon Club There was a good response to the refund article. If you missed it, you can still join us. It would be nice to meet more of the refunders in Co-op City. Why not join us to exchange qualifiers (what you need to fulfill a requirement to get a refund and may not be able to do so by yourself), refund forms that you may have missed, and coupons ( cash-off slips used at check-out counters). We will meet once or twice monthly. If interested, call Gertrude at 671-7430.

Eckankar Eckankar will have an open house discussion on Sunday, August 10, at 2. p.m. in Einstein Room 46. Questions on life, love, happiness, eternity and their relationship to Eckankar will be answered. Those attending will have the opportunity to ask their own questions and receive their own personal answers. "Your Right TQ Know" by Darwin Gross, a book of great spírituao insight and common sense solutions to today's problems, will be discussed at 12

•IC •I Dear Medicaid Beneficiary: Every year Medicaid reviews your casi? in å face-to-face interview to see if y~µ:are still eligible to receive Medicaid services. We know that it has been a hardship for some people to travel to our office for this important interview. Thisyear Medicaid will try to decide if you are eligible based on the answers you give on the enclosed RECERTIFICATION STATEMENT. If you follow the directions below and complete the form properly, you may not have to come into our office for an interview this year. ANSWER ALL OF THE QUESTIONS ON THE ENCLOSED FORM AND SEND IT BACK WITH THE PROOFS LISTED BELOW. USE THE ENCLOSED ENVELOPE. Proof of your income and where it comes from: You can do this by sending us any of the following ( copies are acceptable; all proof must be current-within the last two months). H yoo receive social security you must send either: - a copy of a recent check, or - a copy of your award letter from SOCIAL SECURITY-you can get this by calling 387-5700. Social Security will send you copy of your award. Il you have other income you must send us p.roof of how much yoo receive. A copy of your check or award letter will be enough.

offer. It is an individual experience that touches the heart and in its giving, touches each of us with understanding, tolerance, patience and love for one's neighbors. Heaven is here now! Why wait until death? ·

Eñnsteirm Hadassah

Co-op Singles Our next Co-op Singles outing is the Belmont Race Track on Sunday, September 7. The outing includes transportation, a hot full course lunch, all gratuities and entertainment after the races on Belmont's beautiful grounds. · The price is: members-$19; non members-$21. For information eau Rae at 379-6855 or Les at 671-6345.

The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah is planning to greet you all at their opening meeting, which is scheduled for Tuesday, September 2, at Einstein Room 42 at 12 noon. For your entertainment and pleasure, we have arranged for you to see an Israeli slide show, which I am sure will provide us with an hour or so of pleasant and Ju.dean Hills ARMDI Iníormatíve entertainment. The Judean Hills Chapter of Please try to be there. There will ARMDI hopes you are enjoying be refreshments as usual. Invite the summer. season. Our opening your friends to join you. -socíal will take place on SaturWe wish to tell you that our day, September 6, in Dreiser visit to the Brookside Hotel in Center at 9 p.m. Kerhonkson, N. Y. in October has Our own Manny Rubin will lead been completely sold out. How- and teach the line dancing. Reever, if you wish to give us your freshments will be served an ' name and deposit on a stand-by evening. The nominal donation basis, we will be happy to accofor the entire evening Is $2.50 per mmodate you if we can. Can for person. information: Ruth, 320-2484; Syd, Look for us at the Fair in 671-1326; or Eva, 379-1251. Section 5 on Sunday, September Arrangements are being made 7. Among many bargains, wewill to see "'The King Md I", at the have beautiful flowering African Coaehlight Dinner Theatre in violet plants for sale. All pro-

nef icia

For each source of income you receive you must send us proof. Proof of payments for health msunmœ: If you are paying for a Health Insurance Plan other than Medicare, we will need proof of

our role time people needed a .íríend, Israel needs all the friends it can get at this precarious time in its history. Ruth Hurwitz

a GSS worker, include the form W-34a or we will not be able to. process your case. If MEDICAID does not receive the completed Recertification form and the proofs from you by

PLEASE READ THE EOCLOSEO INSTRlCI'IONS BEFORE FILLI>i:; oor THIS FORM.

OO YOU RECEIVE ~

1-11-11-11-1 1_11_11_11_1

NOTE: IF YOU HAVE A llCMl!MAKER, HOUSE KEEEl::R OR llCME ATTENJll\NT WORIC!>i:; -IN YOt.R !KlME AND YOO ALSO HAVE A GSS WCR!R RR- CALL YOUR GSS WCR!R RR TOIY\Y, YOUR GSS WORtæR WILL HELP YOU FILL WT THIS FS MMCORRECTLY AND ALSO GIVE rœ A SPECIAL FORM (W-34A) WHICH Yæ WILL HAVE TO SEND IN WITH THIS FOR! AND YOUR Cll'!IER OO::lMENTS,

rœ

YES - YOU MUST NÖW'1\NSWER ALL œ THE ~ISÎIS'!IND SIGN THIS FS MMA'l\!0,~

YES $

A MONTH A

PENSICN/RAILROADRETIREMEI,l'l',•••••••• NO

YES $

A MOITTH

VETERAN'S BENEFITS

YES

A MCNI'H

, ••• , •••••••

,NO NO

YES $

EVERY '11/IO WEEKS

UNlil'lllLOYMENT BENEFITS ••••• ,

YES $

A WEEK

<MPLCMIENT

l!ES

CASI! FRQ,I A RELATIVE CR FRIEND

YES $

Mœ!EY FRCM A ROCMER CR BOARDER•••• , , NO

îN.l'Æl

YES $

A WEEK

A MONTH ·A

MONTH

YOU MæT SUBMIT YOUR LAST EIGHT PAY STUBS

'll!E

FOLLOWING ?

STCC!<S CR BONDS ? LIFE

YES

rusURAN:E

YES,

HCW MANY

BANK ACCOUNTS

YES,

HCW MANY ACCOUNl'S ?

YES,

HCW MANY ACCOUNTS ?

NO - PLEASE CWSE MY CASE

END.'

MONTH

OO YOU CWN ANY

WAN!' TO CONTINUE ro GET MEDICAID ?

ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ?

YES $

CIRCLE ALL OF YOUR ANSWERS OO

t.ooay.

,NO

(GOLD CHECK)

WELFARE

PLEASE WRITE YOt.R SC.CIAL SEX:URI'IY NlM3ER BELa-1, USE ONE BOX Fæ EACH NUMBER: s.

1-11-1 1_11_1 -

the l()t:h of the next month, you may be called in for an in-person interview. Please gather the proofs together and fm out the form

SC.CIAL SEX:URI'IY (GREEN CHEX:K) • , ... , • NO SSI

THIS F0!1M MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE l 0th DAY OF NEXI' MCNI'H.

FRa,i

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

? NO

roLICIES

OO NCJr SEND ANY COPIES OF BANK BOOKS AND INSURANCE POLICIES.

(TötíW • S DATE)

YOU WILL BE CONTACTED IF WE NEED ffiOOF. OO YOU CWN ANY l'ROl'ER'l'Y ?

YES, IF YES WHERE IS THE ffiOPERTY LOCATED ? OO YOU !IAVE ANY MEDICAL INSl.lRAOCE OTHER THAN MEDICAID OR MEDICARE ? NC IF YES, WHICH CCMPANY ? ----------

OO YOU LIVE MOOE? YES

NO, I LIVE WITH-----------

PLEASE SEND

HCW MUQI OO YOO PAY FCR RENI' EACH MONTH ? OO YOO !IAVE A TELEPHONE NUMBER WHERE WE CAN REAC!j YŒJ ? WHl\T IS THE NUMBER ?

(ARFA

)

cosr PER YEAR s

YES _

A RECEIPT FOR PAYMENT OF ANY INSURANCE LisrED PiJOVE.

~ NO

YES

The answers I have given are true and complete to the best of my knowledge

NlM3ER

coS SIGNllTURl:: CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE

MAP/E C795

e:i

:;¿

The Golana Chapter of Mizra- ~ chi is happy to announce that the :: three-day tour to Shenandoah ~ Valley, Virginia, is filling up very fast. If interested, call immediately so as not to be left out. This tour is from Monday, August 25 to Wednesday, August 27 and costs $115 per person, double occupancy. · The tour will go to historic Harper's Ferry National Park which was a major battleground during the Civil War. The town has been reconstructed as it was in the time of John Brown. There will be a slide presentation to acquaint us with the history of those days. The group will visit the Luray Caverns with a special guide, and also the Car and Carriage Caravan. We will visit the Natural Bridge, one of the seven natural wonders of the world. Everyone is welcome to come along and enjoy. For information and reservations, call . Evelyn Metzger at 671-2584 or Lillian Director at 671-7025, except Friday night or Saturday. For trees and cards for an occasions, call Lillian Director at 671-7025.

Fæ EVERY YES ANSWER YOU CIRCLE BELa-1 WITH A YES YOU MæT SEND )'IE::nc,· : PROR '' CF ¡¡a,¡ MUCH YOO GET. SEE THE INS1RUCT!ONS WHICH CAME WITH THIS füi1M.

RECERTIFICATION srATEMENT

1-11-11-·1 1_11_11_1

Golana Mb:rachi

I form t• .I

how much, how often and to who you make the payments. When you have the documents ready and have answered all the questions and SIGNED THE FDRM, mail ít back. If you have

HUMAN RESOURCES IIDUNISTRATION MEDICAL ASSisrANCE ffiOGR.!\M 330 West 34th Street - MRP New Yôrk, N. Y. 10001

Augusta Russen

~~~~-----~

¡;.,. ¡.,..

Q ~ ;

send her love. Steven, Heiene and Mom Irene Hoohl'eld wish their dad and husband Larry best wishes on his birthday Monday, August 11. 'The italian American Club wishes to express many more happy years for those members who have birthdays in the month of August; Joseph De Sando, Carl ßenm, Raebel Mascio, Ed Scllarienbei:g and Clem Fiele. 'The Emma Lazarus Club of Section 5 extends heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Røse and L@u Gmmet, on the occasion of their granddaughters marriage. Also to Bese · and David Cumsh, on their granddaughters recent engagement. May they have lots of "Naches". Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weil of 140-14 Casals Place announce the marriage of their son Cha.des to Colleen Pamw on August 16. Congratulations to Marilyn Srolper from husband Larry, son Michael on your Master Degree in Special Ed from the College of New Rochelle. The members of the Co-op City

Directors, Abe Sieget They an hope to see him soon. The Riyerbay Semor Citizens express sorrow to the family of Harry Spirofsky upon his passing. Mai his soul rest in peace. Best wishes for á speedy recovery to Abe Siegel of 140 Darrow Place who is recuperating from surgery at Montíñore Hospital from his family and friends. The family of the late Joseph P. Caminiti of Building 21 would like to thank their many frien& and neighbors of Co-op City for their sincere condolences, donations and kind expressions of sympathy. Condolences are sent from Building 18 to Joyce Cottrell, Chairwoman of Building 18 Garden Club, on the recent passing of her father. The members of the Club, as well as her .friends and neighbors. of Building 18, offer their sympathy. Condolences are sent to Gertie Rumelt of Building 30B on the recent passing of her mother. May she and her family know of no more sorrow.

Coop City resident named assistant vice president for Bowery Savings Bank The appointment of Robert O. planning and implementing customer service programs. Richards, a Co-op City resident, After joining The Bowery in as assistant vice president for 1966 as a teller, Mr. Itichards The Bowéry Savings Bank was served with increasing responsiannounced ,,.. by.E;~lis T. Gravette, bility in several positions within Jr., president ând board chairman of The Báwery. Richards · the Bank's Customer Services Division. He was appointed aswill also setve as special assissistant treasurer in 1976 and, in tant to the chairman. 1979, he was appointed branch As special assistant, Mr. Richmanager of The Bowery's 8th ards will act as a liaison between Avenue office. the chairman's office and all Richards attends Fordham operating departments. He will University. have major responsibility for '

he the Co-op garages as an attendant. seems kind of strange, doesn't it," he queries and then, as if to explain, points out that he hated the everyday commuting to the firm's Long Island . office and noted that there was really no room for advancement. "I was suffering from boredom syndrome," Holley says wistfully, "there was just no chance for growth." Believing that every job must have "acceleratíon"." Holley went to work for Riverbay at first on a part-time basis and then full-time in 1978. But he is no newcomer to Co-op City. In fact, Holley has been a cooperator since 1970. "Co-op City is a really great community," he enthusiastically states. Holley shares his apartment with .his wife, Catherine, a school teacher. AU of their four children are on their own. One daughter is in her third year at Howard University in Washington, while their youngest son recently joined the Marine Corps. One other son is a business analyst for a bank and another is a music instructor. The Holleys are grandparents thanks to their oldest son. Among Lorenza's hobbies are singing and fishing. "I enjoy all kinds of, music," he confesses, but his favorite is popular tunes. As for his job, Lorenza has nothing but the nicest things to say about both his fellow workers and cooperators. "I've met some nice and fascinating people on this job," he remarks. Holley then gets really serious and notes that "we need better relations between management and the workers." Emphasizing that his new position does not make him feel above the men, he notes that he will work with them to better conditions. "We have good emin

eek. BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Board of Directors Wed., Aug. 13, 7:3Wp.m. Bartow 31

(~O-OP CITY COUNCIL

Building & Grounds Comm., Thurs., Aug. 14, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Co-op City Council Executive Committee (expa~d meeting) Bartow Room 29 Monday, August 11, 8 ~!11· , Editorial Comm., Tues., Aug. 12, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 · Finance Comm., Wed., Aug. 13, 8p.rn. Bartow 32 Youth Comm., Tues., Aug. 12, 8 p.m, Bartow 32

CULTURE

AND ARTS

Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20B , Riverbay Corporation, Julius Grossman Municipal Concert, Mon., Aug. 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud., A, B, C

FRATERNAL

American I:.egion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent

Einstein 41

HOBBIES

Chess Club, Thurs., Aug. 14, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Einstein 59

Community,

Permanent

Lorenza Holley

ployées working in the garages," he states. Holley also believes that cooperators must held in improving garage conditions. Each tenant, he claims, should be a kind of security guard inasmuch as reporting suspicious incidents

immediately to the attendant. In short, Holley states, "we need cooperators' help to do our job the best we can." As new staff supervisor of garages, Holley will be getting a chance to put some of these thoughts into action.

Bronx Psychiatric Center: patients and relatives enjoy Summerfest •ao Over one thousand persons attended the Summerfest 80' for inpatients, outpatients, relatives, employees and community service providers on the 113 acres of the Bronx Psychiatric Center. Dr. Pedro Ruiz, Director, pointed out that the festival was in recognition of hard work and dedication above and beyond the can of duty. The mental health oíñcíuls joined in hosting at the picnic, outdoor games and entertainment, Music was furnished by "Prestíage" featuring Wayne Edwards, bandleader from Co-op City, and "Blue Smoke" from Hospital Audiences, Inc. concluded the music finuls.

In addition, Russel the Clown performed for patients unable to attend the outdoor festivities.

Correction In last week's Co-op City Tirœs, an article on the Board of Directors quoted cooperator Dan Sullivan: as noting that Harold Kahan . was in charge of the gardens for Riverbay. Actually, Joseph Fernandez is Riverbay liaison to Prudential for grounds and landscaping while · Harold Kahan serves as Riverbay liaison to Prudential for building maintenance.

Cit

Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

PHl.l,ANTHROPIC

National Council of Negro Women, Ine., C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14

REl,IGIOUS

Inglesía Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Aug. 17, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; Bartow 29

SENl()RS

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Ríverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., Aug. 11, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens, Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m, Mon.-Fri., Dreiser 4; Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Ri verba y

SOCIAL

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

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Tues., Aug. 12, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21, Mon.-Fri., 4:.30 p.m,

YOUTH

Services for Youth, Guitar, Fri., Aug. 15, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9

Services for Youth, Karate, Tues., Aug.12, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9; Fri., Aug. 15, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Tues., Aug. 12, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9 Youth Activities Cmnmittee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25; Summer Day Camp, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m .. Dreiser K; 6; 2; Aud. A & B; Einstein 37: 42; 46

St. Joseph's Episcopal Church announces their all new After School Study Program. This year we have hired a new director, Mrs. Shirley Saunders, and we

have a new staff eager to love and care for the children in their care. There will be a pick-up service at the schools and the children will be escorted to the Study Center at 150 Dreiser Loop (Building 3A). The trip is especially safe because there are no streets to cross. While at the Center, children will be asked to complete their homework under the supervision of the staff. Snacks will be pro-

víded and after their homework has been completed, the children will be offered a wide variety of supervised arts, crafts, and games. Of course, there will be traditional holiday parties as well.

The Añerschool Study Program will run throughout the school year, hours 2:30 - 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. The program is offered to all grade school children at a very low fee of $12 per child, per week. You can register your child daily, 5 - 6 p.m., Monday through Friday or call the director, Shirley Saunders, at 320-0844 for further ínïormatíon.

of Center remmas au our members and friends that they are available every Monday through Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in our Sanctuary located at 900 Co-op City Blvd., Building 2A for the reservatíoas of seats for the forthcoming High Holy Days. Services 'will be conducted at the Dreiser Loop Community Center. Don't delay, come in and reserve your seats now! Hebrew School registration is now taking place at the Co-op City Jewish Center for the fall term. Students begin with the Aleph grade ( children 8-10 years of age starting Hebrew School will not be charged for Hebrew School tuition if membership

There is sin in many ways. One that plaques the whole human race is impulsive. sin. We all seem to be very impulsive. Lust is the sin committed by Samson. For sinning, he lost an his strength. Ignorance is deadly. Jesus was crucified due to ignorance of the masses. Barrabas was a thief and he was chosen to live. Jealousy, Esau and Jacob were brothers

Toras Chaim Sisten Paramount Hotel trip aH ff Hed up By Dorothy A. Singer

but jealousy came

between

them.

All of these sins come about in our everyday lives. Many of us have our secret closets. Sin evolves from this closet. We must remember our sins will rest: on the shoulders of generations to come. Confess to Jesus, ye who confess will shine in the eyes of God. Love those that hate you. Overlookthe hate in their hearts. For ignorance, jealousy, envy and many other things bring us into sin. God Bless You.

Mary Barashansky at 120-12 Casals Place. · Buses will leave from the Library on the day of departure, August 11, at 8:30 a.m. and also from Singer's in Dreiser Loop at 8:30 a.m. Tags will be given at La Iglesia Evangelica de Co-op the bus with your seat numbers. City will once more have the Hope you an have a happy and opportunity to listen to Steve healthy summer. Carrion, tomorrow at 10 a.m. Mr. Carrion was born in New York and raised in a Christian home, but he became a victim of drugs. The Lord forgave him and made him a new person. Today Steve works for Jesus Christ At Parkside we believe JEWISH OWNERSHIP is among the young people. You are invited. Our service a prime consideration. Those who practice the will be held in Bartow Room 28. Jewish Faith can observe religious traditions at Every Sunday at 11: 30 we celea time of the death of a loved one. brate services in English for the 3 LONG ISLAND LOCATIONS youth. Miss Valerie Rivera, FOREST HILLS ROCKVILLE CENTRE WOODBURY graduate of North Central Bible 98-60 Queens Blvd. 175 Long Beach Rd. 8000 Jericho Tpk. College, is in charge of these ser896-9000 (516)868-1616 (516)868-1616 vices. Our Other Branches ..... ~,. We invite all the young people NEW LOCATION IN MANHAl'.,;{Arl · to join us every Sunday and 115 W. 79 Street® 533-5210 .worshíp with us.

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Steve Carrion to speak before .Iglesia EvangeHca congregation

The ,:foras Chaim Sisterhood trip to the Pa$.inount Hotel is au filled, anª._.the'balances must be coming in so the committee' who does such terrific work all the time, can continue on their arrangements. Kindlysend your money to Rae Weitz at 100.25 Bellamy Loop or

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By Gerimde Hayes Today we see our government falling apart. We see the President's brother has lied again. He had a secret and now, it's no longer a secret. H they were not living in a sinful state this would not have come about. For there is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed, neither ·hid, that shall not be known. Luke

studing they can absorb the knowledge written in our great books which thoroughly explains our tradiBeing a Jew in name only is not tions, holidays and customs enough. Our youth must carry on handed down to us from generawhere we leave off and we must tion to generation. instill in them the importance of The Temple Office is open a Hebrew education in order for every Monday through Thursday us to survive and for them to from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m, or call become well-rounded individuals l.m.-4579 for further details.

Young Israel Men to hold breakfast meeting August 1 O The Men's Clubof YoungIsrael of Co-op City is holding its next breakfast meeting on Sunday, August 10, at 10 a.m. in the Hebrew Institute Hall of Young Israel. Isaac Birunenstem

(305) 764-2090

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<.next Friday .evening, Au.gust 15, ; • · Michael Barsky, shining prodi;d uct of the Beth-El Hebrew School, will be the lay leader. 00 On August 22, by popular de~ mand, Nat Eisner, a new mer?ber, will be at the helm ~ agam. Herman Marcus, former ~ president, will · complete the ""' summer lay services on August Q 29, and son Scitt's birthday will also be celebrated. Reservations are going fast. This is the time to make your reservations for Atlantíc City. Due to the many requests for a buffet luncheon, there is a slight change for the better. Our trip planned for Sunday, October 5, will be at the Resorts International as previously announced. We are going to the Regency for a buffet lunch that an of you can eat, as wen as a delightful show, and transportation on a rsstroom-equpped bus,

"f !

m.eoosändmembetsi'1VilLjöin··us fó:r a great day on the Boardwalk. For a donation of $23 there will be a bus pick-up at designated places, · Send checks or money orders made out to Temple Beth-El Sisterhood to Pearl Eisner at 140-18 Darrow Place .. For more particulars, wee Pearl during the Oneg Shabbat or call her at 671-3220. Reservations are being taken on a first-come, first-served basis. Please remember that Temple Beth-El members receive their High Holy Day tickets at no additional charge, as part of their membership and all the other benefits. Dreiser Room 4 will be our home away from home.

~~Y/>""~i

place at Young Israel . of Co-op Qty, 147 Dreiser Loop (lower level of shopping center 1). lt is important that you register your youngster now in order to assure proper placement before the school term begins.

The Selíehot Service will be held in Temple Quarters Saturday, September 6, at 9 p.m. Friday night services start promptly at8:30p.m.

Bronx Yeshiva High School opens registration for faH semester Dr. Marvin Sorscher, Rosh Hayeshiva (Dean of Faculties) of the Bronx Yeshiva High School, is pleased to announce that tegistratíon is now open for the September 1980 semester at the schoo1 - the only Yeshiva High School serving the religious and educational needs of the more than 142,000 Jews residing in The

Bronx. Dr. Sorseher would like to íníorm the public that previous Jewish education or background is not a necessary requirement for enrollment at Bronx Yeshiva High School. Indeed, any Jewish child of high school age is eligible to reeeive-a wéfr;.balanced religious and seeuíâr" education at this unique The curriculum ranges from beginning Hebrew Studies to

.r.

Easingt

classes in Talmud and Codes. Following Morning Services, students are provided with delicious breakfasts; hot nutritious lunches are served at noon. A full sports program is offered as well, at the Mosholu Y.M.H.A. Yeshiva High School is located at the beautiful school building of the Jewish Center of Violet Park, 3356 Seymour Avenue (near Boston Road). Interested parents should contact the school immediately at (851-8096) for an appointment for an interview. Full and partial scholarships are available. The Yeshiva High School· is endorsed by Torah Umesorah and by the National Society for Hebrew Day Schools, as well as by the Vaad Haraboním of the Bronx (Bronx Board of Rabbis).

are. available Thursday from 10 a.m. and each evening from p.m.

ternôori school is •· now fäkirig

•I

This is why you may need two By Sidney A. Gellert, BS§ cushions, and I will extend it to I am a layman. I know naught three, one for the car. You will of medicine, but I do know my have a physically trouble-free aching back. I have used my own ride. common-sense to ease the conPressure on the right spots at dition. dinner will enable you to do, or These pains, both in the lower help, with the dishes. You get an back and in the hip joint, can be' appreciable reprieve after using alleviated not by the use of the cushions. medicine or liniment, but by the In line with this, if you use the use of the head. cushion or cushions while watMuscle pain or arthritis pain ching television, the rest of the are both alleviated by this night should be Il~:rmal and free method. of trouble. .: :.'.:; The bed and the body put ~.;;. ~ pressure on the back and hips and At work, whether you have a generally relieves the pain. But sedentary or active job, that little who wants to stay in bed inpillow should not make any definitely? difference to anyone. Of course, if Another method was found to you are afflicted with an inrelieve the pain, and it is the ferio:rtiy complex, you may not easier way. This is accomplished want to admit to. any disability, by obtaining one or two cushions. out of shyness. But be sure to get These should be firm and have one, two, or three, as necessity substance, such as in rubber indicates, small pillows. foam. The pressure of the cushions is When sitting in a chair, the cushion will fit into the contour of equivalent to the pressure of the bed. May you get much freedom your back, depending on the site of your pain, on the left or on the from pain by this method. P.S. I right. For the hip condition, fix have walked l 1/2 miles there and back without pain after using the the cushion by bending a comer to fit below the offending hip. eushíon.

man in Institute W:mg and Rabbi Lowell Kronlek

Community Protestant Senior Choir sponsors August 16 bazaar

Young Israel's Talmud Torah program offers a fun five year course of study in the prayer book, Bible, Jewish History, customs and ceremonies and the Hebrew language, leading to Bar l\/fitzvah and/or Bas Torah for matriculated students. There is no charge for the use of textbooks, tuition is stíll at a "pre-inflation" rate, and half-tuition rates are offered to an female students.

The Senior Choir of Community Protestant Church will be sponsoring a bazaar on Saturday, August 16, from 11 to 5:30 p.m. in the Bartow Center courtyard lower level. There will be many beautiful saleable items fo:r you. There will also be home cooked

food - chicken ( dinners, sandwiches, snacks), tossed salad, franks, cold drinks, cakes and pies, watermelon and ice cream. Come and have an enjoyable afternoon with your neighbors and friends.

MARCUSJACKSON

Make registration in Hebrew School part of your summer vacation plans. Feel free to contact the Young Israel office for further information Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. High Holiday Tickets are being sold for the forthcoming Yamim Noraím, Young Israel will hold services in their main sanctuary, in the Hebrew Institute Wing and in Dreiser Auditorium A. Three different price struc-

Funeral Home Inc .

Jewish Center has double ªsimcha': welcomes back

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Rabbi Ackerman By Sam Schwanz The congregation of the Co-op Qty Jewish Center at last Friday evening services welcomed back Rabbi Fred Ackerman, their spiritual leader, from vacation. The Rabbi returned to the Temple, at 900 Co-op City Boulevard in Building 2A, with some good news. He said that synagogues are not just for bar mitzvahs alone but for other occasions as well, such as naming of babies and "aufrufs." At the Saturday services, the congregation witnessed a double "simcha" (happy occasion). One of these was the naming of a baby girl, while the other was the "Aufruf" ( call to bless the Torah) before a Jewish wedding can take place. Rabbi Ackerman named the baby girl Randy Charise Goldman, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ooldman. The Aufruf was of Scott Sunshine who was married to Nancy Chernov on Sunday, August 3. On August. 16, services will start at 10 a.m. for a special "simeha."

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Sephardic Senion plan mini-week

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We are pleased to inform you that the Sephardic Seniors has arranged for a mini-week with deluxe rooms at the Raleigh Hotel on Monday, October 6, till Friday, October 10. For information call Sally at 671~2086 or Mollie at 379-8800. A card party is planned for

August 12.

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Knit & Crochet Pauline Bingo

Consumer & Homemaking Education

WedS ssS y arele Line trip Aug.U Consumer & Homemaking Education Vickie's Woírkshop Papereraít - Arnita Anita at Piano Thursday Bargello & NeedlepointAog.M Arnita Craft Class - Josie Fnœy lmg.15

Art Class -Bingo, Coupon Exchange

Circle Line T:rip Dance Class Manny Rubin Knit & Crochet Pauline

rooms are absolutely the deluxe -the Kennedy rooms. Entertainment every evening and cocktail party. The price is $142 for members

Circle Line Trip General Bingo Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library

Art ClassMike Feldman Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library

tiH§ Seniors CouncHwarns about Imposter ;

causes in Congress, such as I o: George McGovern, Birch Bayh, Howard Metzenbaum and Alan Cranston, received zero ratings from the Alliance and 100 percent ratings from the Council. The Alliance was accused of attempting to confuse older people with its conservative, tight-fisted economic views. Jack Anderson, the columnist, once reported that the Alliance was a one-man operation of Curt Clinkscales m, a 29-year-old

There is an imposter among groups protecting the elderly, according to the National Council of Senior Citizens, the largest organization of clubs for older people. The Council sent out a release saying that there is no connection, between it and the National Alliance of Senior Citizens. The Council and Alliance's evaluation of Congressional voting records "dubious", noting that wen known champions of elderly

Speaker, Pearl Escoffe:ry, Information on Senior Citizen Platform. Knit & Crochet - Pauline Kitchen Bingo Lending Library Coupon Exchange

Knit & Crochet=-Paulíne Coupon Exchange All Table Games

::; There is Bingo every Saturday ~ evening as usual at 7:30 p.m. "'3

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring yow- mah-jongg land card fri.ends, play and have looch with us For fmther information call 320-2006

• ces going ror \i'ioose Island Seniors Raleigh trip By Fred Schlesinger The Goose Island Senior Citizen CJ.ub trip to the Raleigh is starting to go ahead. The price of this trip is only $145 per person. This includes double occupancy, transportation and all gratuities. The date is October 'l:l - 31. The nicest rooms are made available to our club. See Joe or Fred for your choice of rooms. October is one of the nicest months of the

l i

year to be in the mountains. In case of rain, the outdoor sing-along near Building 29 with M:r. Bordowítz and hís guest will be held on August 9 at 8 p.m. Bring your folçiing chaírs, The discussion for the fall is being looked into; for more speakers and bringing in more people to the discussion room. Dr. Eisenstein and our lawyer will be back in the fall. Our moderator, Mr. Silberglied, will be on hand.

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Rlverbay Seniors plan Open Air Sing-along tonight behind Bida 1 Byi:,Jœèplm Siegel Open. Ai.r :Sing~~ong on Saturday night, August 9, at 7:30 p.m. behind Building l. Your host will be Leon Schwartz. All those members going to the picnic to Bear Mountain on Tuesday, August 12. - the buses will leave from Dreiser Loop in front of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, at 9 a.m. sharp. We are now accepting reservations for our fall trip to the Pines Hotel from October 'l:l to October 31. The price is $145 per person, which includes transportation and all gratuities. We will continue having Riverbay. Seniors kitchen bingo every Thursday afternoon for the bal-

anee of the summer and thereafter. Ms. Betsy Todd, well-known health lecturer, will be with us on Thursday, August 14.

per pc.

Correction given on emergency numbers

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complete with mattress

PLEASE NOTE: The ernerney number for Bronx Ambuassistanœ printed in last 's issue was incorrect. All emergency calls should be .e to 911. The other numbers -; 45th precinct at 822-5411 the Fire Department at 665- are correct,

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meetto make plans for your upcoming Pythian year. The Spotlíte Committee (lodge news- ~. why are you waiting, you can win paper) has started to put to- one of 28 prizes being offered. Rooms are still available for gether the first edition, which is ~ due to reach the Lodge Brothers our big weekend at the Raleigh ô at the end of August. The enter- Hotel on the weekend of Noi=,. taínment committee will be vember 14 to 16. Contact Steve ~ meeting shortly to start making Gold or Neil Posner now. To those Pythíans who read their plans, as will many other this column and are not members Lodge committees. If you, as a Lodge Brother and of our Lodge, why not join us, a Pythian, have any ideas that become a dual member or maybe can be used by our committees, you want to transfer to our please let me know. I can be Lodge, Our first meeting win be

The Associates, N.C.N.W, of Co-op City, invites you to attend the 1980 Grambling-Morgan Football Classic at Yankee Stadium on Saturday, September 13. Immediately followingthe game, a post game Disco/Live Combo Party will. be held at Dreiser Auditorium. Music will be furnished by Jimmy Niles and combo, also Tom Mockabee's Disco Sounds." Garne time is 7:30 p.m., party time is 10:30 p.m, to 3 a.m. 1) Combination transportationgame and dance - $27 per person. (air conditioned buses from

Dreiser Community Center to Yankee Stadium and return to Co-opCity followinggame - buses leave 6 p.m. promptly). 2) Combination game and Disco, no bus transportation - $22 per person. 3) Dance/Disco tickets only $12 per person. 4) Combination game and transportation only - $20 per person. (BYOBat party - eomplímentary martini or manhattan and free set-ups). Malee your reservation early; tickets sold by first eome, first served basis. No tickets will be

Post 454 preøs tor 35th anniversa a 1r

41>

By Jmes Winter Here we are halfway through the vacation season and this writer íneessently encounters members of ffie Brotherhood Memorial Jewtsh: War Veterans Post 45.f~l over the horizon. All appear hale and hearty, thank God, and anxious once again to resume activities. Our priority item deals with the planning of the forthcoming 35th anniversary of our organization and the scouting goes on for the best possible deal; one that is affordable to most and contains features necessary for a successful outcome. In veterans' organizations, every five years constitute a major milestone and should be observed accordingly. Our 30th anniversary celebration was a success and the 35thshould prove even more memorable. The Post's glowing retention of membership is an accomplishment second to only one other Post in the borough and our

Ladies' Auxiliary is flourishing. We welcome potential new members and, transferees from other areas for Sunday breakfast. Watch for our new items.

II - -

Italian American Social Club of Co-opCity will have an outing to Pomona, New York. The main attractions of the day will be eating, an Olympic size swimming pool, shuffleboard and other games.

held in reserve. Limited football game tickets available. For serervatíon call: Rod, 671-3468; Ken, 671-6386; Geo, 671-4669; and Ed, 671-2654. Benefit N.C.N.W. tutorial and community programs.

The bus will leave Waldbaums at 8:30 a.m. and will leave CitiBank, in Section 5, at 9 a.m. Six Club members have not contacted Carl Benza to reserve seats on the bus. Bus space will not be held indefinitely, so if you haven't yet made your reservation, do so immediately.

JWV A 454 plans

A tEantic City trip Just a reminder to let you know that Brotherhood Memorial Ladies Auxiliary 454 will be having a day in Atlantic City on Sunday, September 28, at the Resorts International. Buses will be leaving from in front of the Library on Asch Loop at 8 a.m. Price of this trip is $18 per person which includes lunch. Monies can be. sent to: Mrs. Martha Cohen, 600-8 Baychester Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 or Mrs. Jeanette Zuckerman, 120-11 Co-op City Blvd., Bronx, N.Y. 1():175. Checks will be accepted no

later than September 15.

Your KoshEH" Butcher in Shopping

I /

LOCA TED IN CO-OP CITY

Center

Na. 1

Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

. ,~~ ,"~

Falls B'B'Qued Chickens

v. ,'.\

Heyrn.~l'.m's.

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Franks l ~--s1. 9811,. ,J Extra · . s1.09111. (11h. 2 ib. Ilag) , ~. ~ ,, . La~ge Eggs \,~-.¡¡,;

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By Ed Scharienberg On Saturday, August 16, the

Wk.y ÎJ1111iunil"/ BEAUTY by ROBBIE

,wmmm11-m11lllllllllllmllmillllllllllll

We are still offering a good package -· transportation, sítdown lunch cabaret style, show and a box of taffee all for $23 per person including gratuities. All are welcome.

Italian American Social Club plans outing to Pomonafor August 16

rambling me disco

Associates to attend an Football a

date inconvenient, we will gladly refund your money. Just call Pearl Eisner at 671-3220.

to circumstances beyond. our control we had to change our date to Wednesday, September 24. We were not notified that the cabaret show at Resorts International was not ready to open until a later date. Therefore, rather than leave you without the show and refund money, it was more feasible to postpone our trip until

As you all know by now, this year the Deputy Grand Chancellor of the 43rd Pythían District, of which our Lodge is a member, is our own Past Chancellor Teddy Kail. This will be a banner year for us as our Lodge will be the sponsor of many functions. This · is why we ask each and every Lodge Brother to support the various functions we will be running. Remember, "Ask not what the Lodge can do for you, but what you can do for the Lodge."

Mrs. _Weinberg's

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379-4300

program Youth (SFY).

SFY offers private tutoring to all Co-op City students, in the

privacy of your own home. Our SFY Instructors are an college students who are well-versed in your area of need, and who will

Youthbook guide

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offers youth programs Info

3509 De Reimer Ave. Bronx, N. 'f. 10466

(Most American Cars)

Service includes:

Youthbook, the resource guide that identifies more than 245 models of programs run for and by young people - with 60 resources identified - is the latest publication of the nonprofit Citizen . Committee for New York City. Researched and written by Patricia R. Allen, Youthbook presents summaries of responsible· community-based youth programs in an five boroughs which can be used as models by those wishing to work on behalf of young people ages 6 to 21, both at citywide and neighborhood levels. Copies of Youthbook are $6.95 each plus $1.50 to cover the cost of handling and mailing. New York State residents must add sales tax. Order the book from the Citizens Committee for New York City, 3 West 29th Street, New York, New York 10001. For more information call 578-4727. '

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112.. 2444

El EKE SOUNDVIEW (HEVRØlEî 291 Main St. New Rochelle 914 -NE 2-6400

(One block north of Boyehester Ave.) ,e,, ,CUl!Md@A.ve. Open Mon-Fri 8-.6 931 Ecilet Mtitl

UFFLl:RS

4054 Boston Road, Bronx, N.Y.,10469

l'cmlccn, l!<l.1f. ·

Sat. 8-2

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WE HAVE PAINTED OVER 15,000 CARS

324-4141

oint Yours?

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week

q~e1lifi~<.l.Çe1l)>~~Y.~Cl~t~ .ichord Bc>ss~ .at s.24-0?00 •ËZ fo(m<>re. informoti<>n. An eque1I :--'~•· ·~. opportunity employ~r.

O ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, full ~ time, 5 days. ~xperience a must, Q reliable. One-write system. O Prime responsibility - accounts poyoble. Bronx, near Einstein Hospital. . Coll 863-9338.

TYPIST/MEDICAL/ DICTAPHONE Work' at home. Good medical terminology a must. 885-0715. AN OPPORTUNITY TO EARN A GOOD INCOME w/~xponding co. PIT, m. Will train. Call Aida/Ralph -- 931-3047, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2139 Williamsbridge Rd., OMNI CREATIONS. DENTAL ASSISTANT/ Ri:CEPTIONIST, port time. ~xpe· rience unnecessary. Some typing. Neat. Good handwriting. Good speaking voice. Call 379-4734

SERVtc°ES

-·

ce.

Sidney Eiooo,,

We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak; also sterling silver - baby grand pianos .oriental rugs - bronzes 'paintings & crystal.. Call our stóre 1 days a week

aa-100.

You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best! L.«wx;.:ftbult:=t:=: .. t. /\ .... .:::~.. • :::w:: · · ·"

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YEAR-ROUND AÇCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. Specializing in the needs of small businesses and individúals. David Samot746-6062.

· Auto Service

RICKY'S

Auto Body Repàir

3318 Delaval! Ave. Nr. Waldbeum's Supermarket. Pointing, Welding, · Chassis Work. "Kneltehes & Zetses" our specia Ity. With this ad, $10 freebody work. 3'24-0954.

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

RELIABLE MOTHER available to babysit for children in my home. Call 671-0850. MATURE, EXPERIENCED WOMAN available to assist elderly or sick person. Co-op City & vicinity. Cooking, shopping, light housework. Part time. 671-2176.

For Sale LIVING ROOM SH w/2 lamps;· will sell separately. Mahogany dining room table w/4 chølrs.: going at a bargain. 671-6986 evenings. BABY ITEMS FOR SALE Playpen in ~xcellent condition. low price. Also a Peterson Safety Child Car Seat for three stages of child development. Call 379-5912 or 755-8170

SOFA, attractive style. ~xcellent condition. Reasonable. Coll 379-6776

BiFOlD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimere. 379-8769 after 6 p.m. WILLIE'S BlfOlD & CARPENTRY SERVICE · ··Call between 8 & 11 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. 671-0475 KING CARPENTER SERVICE and Bi-fold Door Repairs. Kitchen cabinets fixed. light ~ixtures installed. Quality work. Reasonable. All work guaranteed. 671-4524 :•:<

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Carpet & Floor Clea SUMMER SPEOAL: Any living Room, foyer, Hall Carpets OR Sofa, 2 Chairs: Cleaned in Co-op City $40.00. Rewebbing, Regluing, Repairing furniture. Bartel - 671-2046- 2216 Floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 arter

61>M . FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You can have your wood floors """12xed & polished for eight dollars ($8.00) per room. Coll Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No c:hec:ks.

lamp Repairs

212-877-0130

Wall to Wall * Area Rugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Y our Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465

.LAMP MARKET

lliU1®W4Yifhs:)Z:$•~::-=W&1'AflW@äf::w:r:tf0•fN11,k••z.

381 S E. Tremont Ave. ~xpert Repairs on lamps and Chandeliers

furniture Service ::t:fil:.,:.:::';:•~f}~wd:Wwifö;-:~~®1t@f.f@:Wf:OO®.Wt•::"%~:"~:.·-x

HOME SERVICE

COOKE'S FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO. Homes - Stores -· Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces ~xpert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sell Antiques. Call: 933-2964 htimates Given ~~@i~t....::1+·•w1:füw~:.1rnr:; . .~. . .i:::~fr-:::;1

BUDGET CARPET Cl.EAN!NG FEI.LOW CO.OP CITY RESIDENTS ONl Y: 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 - 379-3653

Handyman

WWT FLOOR SCRAPING & FINISHING $49 for Sl x 15 room. ~~-,.;m:~i-m.~.:::l:':W.?'WJJ.Wif.~~$[ Cali 293-5216 from 9 o.m. to 5 £,m. Calligraphy SUMMER SPECIAL - $17. 95 .,·.;s.(tt.1.:t,c\·t.•./N ...•_ •. ~:.S*®*)P~<«>~tt::fü=tM.x; any size room carpet steam CALUGij.APHER deaned, deodorized, plus free BAIBYSITIER. INDIVIDUAll Y, HANDPRINTED gift. Call today. Mature woman or teenager. My ENVELOPES (INVITATIONS, AN591-6044 home. Mon. - fri., 7 a.m. - 9 NOUNCEMENTS), LABELS FOR a.m.; 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; to THAT SPECIAL OCCASION. if be changed)n Sept. YOU SEEK SOMETHING UNIQUE Dra nes Coll ofter 6 p.m. -- 379-8932. CAllME AT (212) 275-0931. DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST 50i~W!llNØWillfü[fil@WIBltfilffiW@æ~@%0 Free Shop at Home Service. words/minute. Mt. Vernon area. Draperies deaned, rehung, alCarpentry full time only. Call betw. 9 a.m. tered. Rods installed. & 1 p.m. PARISIAN DRAPERIES •914 699-7243 CARPENTER 549-8965 Anytime. All kinds of carpentry, fomiture. repair and reupholsteryr making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, Situation:.Wanted Educational twlw.tét®:@&lWl:tl&m::-trnm.~wtr@i~:wmif etc. Cali 379-1276 '\NOMAN AVAILABLE to assist the aged. 5 hours (112 doy} weekly. References. Cail 671-5367.

9402

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HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, F¡ixtures, Plastering, Tiles, Floors. Profess.iona! work done. Cali Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9, weekends 1 O a.m.-6 p.m. P. AND Q. CORP., Co-op City. 294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs & Insurance Pions given for $25 yr. Apt./Hollway Painting. Windows -- $1 . Bi-fold doors fixed. lamps hung. Maintenance repairs.

Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 óV 1 -0277 after 7 p.m. \i:Yi&4¥X:\::::::•:i;:•,•4J:l#}R4%..:t,•fü~t*î.W.:::-:::.>:@•.w•:.S.:•W.W·Û:.'·

la und STAR.UNG lAUNDERETIE Wash. Ory. Fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Same clay service. No ~xtro charge. Also dry deaning. 792-7990

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

locksmith '.::·.~~~~->-•. A:t\J:\~:;;;w: -.-. :, ')f '''

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Health BEAT INFLATION! Get .highest quality Natural vitamins now available at Discount Prices. Free catalog! Send 45¢ stamp to: Dimensions, Box 101, Dept. 16V-8, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11203

ECKANKAR learn to live in harmony with life and handle your day to doy situations from a greater viewpoint, wit.h the joy that comes with the understanding of soul.

KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE,' li~~nsed & Bonded loçksmith. Mèdeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069. ·. UTCO LOCKSMITHS

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

Furniture Wanted

~ i* ************** TOP CASH * : NOW! J it We are buying oll forni- :a¡. ~ ture - modem to antique * ~ - silver - oriental rugs - * i paintings - pianos. : ~

J.E. ALAN FURNITURE

:a¡.

866-4889

:*************** Bro!'lx's largest Dealer GRANMA'S FURNITURE Pays$$ for your used furniture, oriental ·rugs, bric-a-brac, pianos, sterling & antiques. Call 824-9812 Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.- • p.m.

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··········* LEARN S~Lf-HYPNOSIS Group Seminars & Private Training. BURK~ HYPNOSIS GROUP 798-1025. ifÆ~ilx~U.~ilJ!~fà.~=ta::M~l~:l=i1*~~ll*!ti

lo;~;~~!~.:~~~it!~~~:~:?est licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening Installation

Call 379-0333

licensed, bonded & i.nsured. I nstaHation t1i%fälîttm~fäi.Iii&W:@Wä~W.#~l3.®: R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. 'lEÖ'S INSTALLATION. ChandeLicensed & Bonded locksmith, liers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors - 24 hr. emergency service. Locks Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelvirig - & Cylinders installed at reasonVonities - Tub End. Reasonàble prices. able. 295-0820; 654-8168 , 671-3240, 379-7470

*DEPENDABLE* I NSTAllATIONS Quality Work; Reasonable light F¡ixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Cail 671-9373 JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chàn· deliers - locks - Range Hoods. All work guaranteed. 731-9686

Moving 24 Hour AA.overs. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. Packing & Storage available. T.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720. MOVING TO FLORIDA! Call Artie. Direct moving. Also local. Flat rates. 779-3636. 24-hr. number, 651-6902

(continued on next

pagé)_

6 clays. ·free estiHousehold & commercial. licenséd. Insured. Call. 882: 0011 or 882-1010.

ED\llJIN & CóUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Var~ nishing, Stenciling. Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Quality paint. 379-0833

-_i®.-~: ·~-,.f&fß~-~ Photography

MARK DACHINGER

Ill\

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l'IJ

Entertaining

Orchestra.

WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beoutl.foi color photographs will be .pleeed in an album for $169. 914-693-071 7

ON.E MAN BANC>& UP also •

I nstruction 671-3211

·= .

Paintin_.g.

Typing Services

CO-OP T.V.

Mus i e ~~·ID.fl

:TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sole!. late models, manuals & elecA-MARK TUTORING & trics. Low rates. Expert rep~irs. · COUNSELING CENTER. Certified specialists, . all subjects. & Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corona "Enterprise" 'grades. ~n your home. Exp'd. Cartridge Ribbon System Reas. 914-779-7777 $189.50 J!ll Ji!! 2 l i!J M t . J[ New Olympic "Seif-correcting" Electric Portable $239.00 T.V. Service ECONOMY TYPEWRITER MElllON TV SERVICE-ÅH (tstablished 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to GunColor, B&W sets fixed in home. Guaranteed. Color our spe- hili Rd., left block to Tiemann, cialty. Lic. 73fl657. TU, 1-4600 right to 2422) Call 231-8128 .111 f 1!1!! ID!!!il:iil!srn 1m1oo•wrt1mim·

. .

Paperhanging F.Æ.Ji'RJf?DwtITJT&tWTLI&& 2 U LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING ;SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, Painting & Stenciling. 671,3240; if busy, 379-7470. IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op ¡City. for personalized service & free estimate~, Call 547-0106 WllUAMC. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimates. .... emanging - $8 to $12/Roll; J><:2,inting - $60/1 rm.,Stenciling cQ':"Ôp CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Beni. Moore,Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rrns, $139; 4 rms.s, - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv, 430-6413; Residence- 914 762-6470 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. !Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909.

JOSE~H.COHEN, Picmo Tuner & Technicien. All makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resi,~nt: 67_1-0774 eves. . i!lHfi!E

Printing mmmm1llll' "'' @WJ®fäiiílfilill w

lHmf

Wm. Youngstein

Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & 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. Raf·fle books, dance tickets, 'souvenir journals & all commercial printing. Wide selection 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison 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 'East Gunhiil Rd. 653-001 O. Lir:ense 7308 l 3

,PROFESSIONAL TYPING done on IBM Selectric - dual pitch, choice of elements. Reasonable rates, fast service. Call 671-3564 Exclusively for RCA T.V. owners - Prompt reliabie service from

RCA SERVICE Có. Trip charge-$12.95 plus labor & parts. 882-1000. 3211 Boston Rd. lic. 750778. Authorized

®·

Sales & Service Call 379-4916 Repairs on all Major Brands of Color & S&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #737598 ZENER ELECT!lONICS 3042 Fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

PAPERHANGING speciCilllist. finest workmanship. Reasonable rotes. 671-8469 or 914 68.S~ !42·ª·=363,S All MAKES EXPERTï.. Y **PROFESSIONALPAINTERS** · REPAIRED free estimate in' Full time. Have your paint job home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum "Store, 399·2 White Plcàlñs Rd. & last twice as long. Wallpaper Removal, Plastering & Wallpa-' E. 225º 653-2226 pering. References. Call Stan, 671-0725

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A-1 BUND SERVICE . 3366 White Plains Road. Vene!' tian Blinds Recorded, Wash'ed, professionally. free · 1.Retaped 'pickup ond delivery. Same dc;iy service. Call Mike, 823_-43,i3 , .Cöll DAL .. PAINT & HOWE., ,Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds retapecl,. recorded and washed: New blinds sold & installed. free pickup and delivery. Guaran;teed lowest prices.

Upholstery Wind ow Clecning SALE-Chairs,. sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recomed. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chairs recovered. foam rubber heodqucrteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT !,:(OMi:. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 SALE-CHAIRS$12; SOFAS $25. Bottoms rebuilt, repaired, reupholstered in your home. A!! Work Guaranteed. 25 years experience. Call evenings 792-1392.

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 . WINOO\IVS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. free rain check. Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week. E. C. Williams. Auto. · answ. . phone serv. DIRTY WINDOWS? Call Phil & Neil's Window Cleaners. 320-1093 between 7:30 p.m. & 9 p.m. only.

2049 Bartow Å'Ye . , Bronx, N . Y .. 10475 {671-20()0, INFORMATION RATES $3 for the first 20 words <min.) !Oc each additional word $1.50 per line for large type (3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular · display ads U for Reverse Type

Payaole in- advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. iiiust accompany ad. Deadline Tues., 3 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; . or . ad~rertising businesses within homes in C:ity;cannot be accepted.

Ço-op

Print Your Ad Here Clearly CAT,EGORY;

, .Use Pen or Typewriter

· .for ;¡dditional ~ords, attach sepªrate sheêt.

5 1º

Sl~~c,vers

A-1 PAINTER -· Apartments, Co-ops. Stenciling, Wallpaper Removal, Beniamin Moore Pail1t. Reliable, Reasonable .. free estimates. fully insured. Call Nick, 626-981 O anytime.

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State · 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 Free est., written guarantee. Bank America rd, Mastèr Charge. Also available new koo! soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration fçr business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Cali (212) 796-7675

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Insert for

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Address Stuting Zip

City

State

Venetian Blinds

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

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

Sewing Machine Service SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALIE. FREIE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NIE 2-

ClEAf1.ERS - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery, UINER's, 584 · Main St., New Rochelle - 914 I NE 2-6859

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