Co-op City Times 02/16/1980 by Co-op City Times

Vot 13 No. 10

15 cents

Saturday, Feb:rœry 16, 1900

52 pages

State sets te for rent hike hearin The State Housing Division has set March Tl as the tentative date for a hearing on proposed rent increases for Co-op City residents. Acting upon a request by Housing Finance Agency Executive Director Robert Steves, the Division ordered the hearing as a preliminary step towards eventual increases. Steves applied for a rent increase request late last month after negotiations with Riverbay proved fruitless. The HF A has asked for a series of increases over a five year period which would have amounted to more than 70 percent. Riverbay, however, has stuck to its request that the State adhere to the concept of a twelve percent increase over a· three

period which Governor Carey himself endorsed just last year. Negotiations between Riverbay and the State, though, have not stopped and Goldman this week left sorne hope for a negotiated settlement, saying ongoing talks "may make the (rent increase hearing) meaningless .. '' Riverbay President Charles Parness two weeks ago stated that "political reality" indicates that the twelve percent figure is dead. He said the Riverbay negotiating team, comprised of several Board members, "will continue to seek a program of rent stability that the residents can afford and a comprehensive plan of construction defect repairs." Expressing some optimism, Parness added "In the long run, we shall prevail." - MPG

Kau anseekstorestore ucation funding adult

re , % rent By Peter Grad Co-op City residents demonstrated at two Manhattan sites last Wednesday to publicize their demands that the State honor its previous commitments to restrict any forthcoming rent hike to twelve percent and to support legislative financing of extensive construction defects. Several dozen members of the Coordinating Council of Committees (CCC) and the Council of Community Organizations (COCO) marched peacefully in front of Governor Carey's Manhattan offices at 56th Street and

Board Meeting Time Delayed The Boo.rd of Directors meeting scheduled for this Wednesday, Febnm.ry 20, wm begin at 8 p.m. instead of 7 p.m, as origimHy anooooS d, fu allow the Boo.rdfu meet in executive session before the genen.I meeting.

Centen Closed AH Commwüty Centers and the Admmistratiooand Mamteœooe offices will be closed

oo Moods.y, February 18 for Washington's birthday. Only emergency service will be

available.

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Goldman said he "appreciates" the cooperators' concerns and said he would bring the petitions to the governor's attention. One of the demonstration organizers explained the rally's purpose was to "reinforce" the community sentiment for adherence to the 12 percent rent hike concept. "The twelve percent figure will remain alive as long as people talk about it and actively support it," said Mitch Berkowitz, a COCO executive member. "If we stop talking twelve percent, then it dies." - Demands oot amrea.soœble Berkowitz said "the twelve percent figure is not unreasonable," recalling that cooperators were subjected to a 20 percent rent hike Tl months ago. "Adding to that increase an We can'"f·,:a,U~;d8®% additiona! twelve percent would As he turned the petitions over surpass the rise in costs due to to Goldman, Co-op City Council inflation," Berkowitz said. Financial Secretary Carl Trost •'We 're going to continue fighting stated "We can't afford the enoroutrageous increases and with mous increases being asked of us 55,000 people we can win." by the Housing Finance Agency Riverbay President Charles to the tune of 80 percent and we Parness recently suggested that won't pay those increases." "although we'd like to see the Trost said Co-op City residents twelve percent figure accepted," are willing to pay their fair it appears to be "politically unshare, . but he noted that rents achievable" due to economic have virtually doubled since the conditions. early 1970's. "The members of the legisla"After all we've paid, for the ture must answer to their constíHFA to now ask for a 70 percent (Continood on page S) increase is wrong," Trost said.

Avenue of the Americas while a similar number appeared at Citibank headquarters at 53rd Street and Lexington Avenue. Citibank was targeted because it is the trustee for Co-op City's bondholders. Several officers stood guard at the governor's office as the noontime demonstration proceeded. Demonstrators also turned over petitions with over 10,000 signatures to Acting Housing Commissioner Jay Goldman. The petitions outlined four demands: a reiteration of the 12 percent/3 year rent hike limit, state financing of defect repairs, maintenance of current service levels and a reaffirmation by Governór Carey of his position on the Engel-Bernstein rent cap bill. . ~,.

By Peter Grad Councilman Stephen Kaufman has announced he will seek to reverse a Board of Education directive which could force the shutdown of adult education programs throughout the city when he meets with Schools Chancellor Frank Macehiarola some time next week. A telegram issued by Deputy Executive Director of High Schools Mal Cutler two weeks ago to all adult education program directors stated that the Board of Education will no longer pay salaries for custodians who work for the evening centers. Thus, adult education programs, which are funded entirely by class registration fees, would have to substantially boost those fees to pay the $300,000 custodial salary tab or else terminate their programs. The sudden announcement left · many directors bewildered and. so far, centers have remained opln. Councilman Kaufman empha-

sized that the adult education programs, as wen as recreation centers for youths also affected by the order, are all self-sustaining. "Approximately $100,000 in custodial fees is needed to keep the centers in the Co-op City area functioning," Kaufman said. "In light of the Board of Education's $3 billion plus budget, an expenditure of this kind does not seem out of line." The programs offer a wide variety of courses in such subjects as English, psychology, art, dance, electronics, typing and secretarial skills courses. According to North Bronx Adult Education Center Principal Dr. Nieto, such programs "are important to community life." "These centers play a vital role in saving New York," Nieto said. "We're offering adults an opportunity to educate themselves, prepare for jobs and to better themselves within their family (Continued on page 3)

Inside this week Last call for window guards NCNW Brotherhood Program Sunday Monitoring our money: Ríverbay's accountants at work ;

page 2 page 3 page 18

President's Report .•••••. page 2 Senior Topics .•..•.•.••••. page 38 Letters ro the Emfu:r •••• page 6 Bulletin Boo.rd•.•••••.•.•. page .39 Manager's Desk .•••.•.••. page 8 Happenings .••.••.••...••• page 40 Consumers Come:r••••••. page 12 This Week •..•.•..••••.••. page 44t Focus •.•••..•.••.•...•.•••. page 22 Religious News••.•.•.•••• page U Metroviews •••••••.••••.•• page 23 F.n.te:rœl ••••••••••••••••• page 44 Ed Pa:rk News..•••••.•••• page 32 Sports •.•••.•.•••••.••.•••• pa.ge 48 Classifieds •••.•.•••••.••.•

page 49

will discuss principles. gram of stabilized rents and a rent increase our community can live with, and the repair of our construction defects paid for by the State. It has

been our principle from day one and continues to be our. primary principle. Two weeks ago I printed a position paper in the Co-opTimes so that everyone in Co-opQty could understand more clearly what we were striving for. I am sure everyone recalls those few individuals who used to demand to know what was happening regardless of its adverse effect on negotiations. Nowthat I have publicly stated that we are negotiating at a figure greater than the 12 percent - which they knew privately, some individuals from that same group argue that I should have remained silent now because it

the· negotiating team. Leaders who have never demonstrated theír ability to lead are spewing forth such phrases as "defeatist approach," "no appeasement," "no retreat", etc. Irrespective of their motives their unwarranted criticism only comforts the State of New York. Over six months ago, I was remembering conversations with some residents about what was going to happen after October 31, 1979. They preached of doom and gloom and the end of Co-op City. At that time I told them exactly how the Board should act, how we intended to carry out a program, and what would happen on November 1 was the normal daily operations as we have been living under. We adhered to the basic

Th,e ùtlle Sugar Hill Gang, Jonajjlan ~ Appell and Robert Masotti, Building 30-A Disco "Mamma", The Babes, Skotokan Gladiators, Nothing But Class, Ben Werbolowsky, Lenet

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O'Bryan, Love Delivery, Inspiration, Aranka Kapin's Dancers, the Community Protestant Choir, the Madison Square Boy's Club, the Best of Friends and a halftime exhibition performed by the Co-op City Weightlifting Club. To purchase tickets, send a self-addressed stamped envelope

to the Riverbay Youth Activities Committee, 135 Einstein Loop, (Room 35), Bronx, New York 10475, before February 23. Make your $2 check or money order to Olive Glasgow, treasurer Y.A.e. For further information, call 6712881, between the hours of 10 and 4p.m.

now available in Summer N.Y. Conservation Corps ~ram By

Debby Lima.nit Assemblyman Eliot L. Engel announced that applications are now being accepted for employment in the 1980 Youth Conservation Corps Program in New York State. Anyone betweenj the ages of 15 and 18 who is interested in working on environmental projects, may apply. Participants will be selected at random by computer from applícations postmarked by April 1, 1980 . .Most programs are non-residentíal where the participants live at home and commute to work and involve strenuous

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outdoor work. Local programs in the .Bronx are the Bronx River Restoration Project, the New York Botanical Garden Society and the Department of Sanitatíon, Office of Resource Recovery Land Resources Task. Applications may be obtained at many high schools, State Employment Service offices or by writing to: Youth Conservation Corps, Box 12064, Albany, New York 12212. Community groups wishing to distribute applications should also write to above address and specify the number desired.

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This coming week the public session of the Board meeting will begin at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. The first topic will be the subject of community complaints. One of the most difficult aspects is the concept of loitering; when does it apply and does it apply to everyone equally. Later that evening we have hopes of concluding the revisions of the by-laws. Final acceptance of the by-laws must be approved by you, the shareholders. The new by-laws will hopefully eliminate the legal difficulties and restraints we operate under.

Hazardous wastes bHI passes

Youth Activities Talent Showteatures music,dance in Dreiser February 28 "Metamorphosis", a talent show about the development from childhood to adulthood, will be shown to the C0-0p Qty audience on Thursday, February 28, at 7 p.m, The show will feature many youth groups from C0-0p City. ln addition, the whole show will be video-taped by Peter Grad, associate editor of the Co-op City Times for a possible future documentary on C0-0p City. Eugene Kitt, executive director of Y.A.e. says, "It's the first time so many youth groups responded to a Y.A.e. event; I expect the audience to fill every inch of the Murray Lerner Auditorium in Dreiser Community Center." For most of the youth it will be their first stage appearance. The following groups will be performing:

the Board of Directors an equitable settlement.

By Mark 'Thomas Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman announced this week that the City Council has passed his bill restricting the 'transport of certain hazardous materials and gases without a proper permit. "The thrust of the law is to impose a substantial minimum fine on anyone who jeopardizes the public safety by transporting hazardous materials and gases without first securing a permit", stated Kaufman, the chief architect of the recently-enacted legislation. The bill calls for a fine of at least one thousand but not more than ten thousand dollars or imprisonment for a period of thirty days for the unlawful shipping of certain items deemed extremely

IS 181 PA

Meets Tuesday

hazardous by the Fire Commissioner. In some cases a combination of the two penalties may be levied. The volatile materials affected by the law include explosives, fireworks, flammable gases and liquids, chlorine and a host of other dangerous substances. Council Members Susan Alter, Mary Pinkett, Jerry Crispino, Wendell Foster and Abraham Gerges also played instrumental roles in the drafting of this legislation Kaufman noted. Kaufman said his bill was prompted by a trucking incident two years ago in which a truck illegally carrying flammable substances split in two along the New England Thruway opposite Co-op City. The councilman said the problem warrants consideration by congress on a national level.

NBEP153students

All parents of students attending IS 181 are cordially invited to En Awareness attend the next general membership meeting on Tuesday, Program February 26, at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Executive District 11 will participate in Board members are asked to the State Umbrella Program enassemble at 7: 15 p.m, for a spetitled Elementary School Career cial meeting. Awareness Program. Our guest speaker for the eveN.B.E.P. 153 will be one of the ning will be Ms. Carol Onley, schools included in this program. Co-ordinator of School VolunIts purpose is to help students teers for District 11. develop their creative writing School pictures will be taken in · ability and talent. Machinery and March using the. new "reflecpublication materials are utilized tions" technique. We feel you will to increase communication be especially proud of them -the skills. children and the pictures too. The next meeting of the ComDon't forget there is no school munity School Board will be on on Monday, February 18 in obTuesday, February 19th at J.H.S. servance of Washington's birth113. day.

Last ean for window guards Over the last few months, Riverbay management has sent several mailings to all cooperators, infornúng them that a Health Code regulation requires installation of window guards in apartments where-children ten years or younger live. Over 13,000 families have not responded to these repeated inquiries, and of those who did respond, only 207 families requested window guards. Riverbay Corporation urges all residents with children ten years or younger, to return the coupon below to: Riverbay Corporation, 2049 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, New York 10475, Dept. W. The cost of the guards is $8 per window, and a deferred six month payment plan can be arranged. What a small investment to protect yow- children! ! ! Plea.se oote that this is the la.st ootiœ maœ.gemem will be giving cooperators. The Riverbay Corpomtion has fulfilled its obligation, a111d wm oot be. responsible in ease of a.ccidem.

WE Will N T BE UNDERSOLD! Visit our facilities at your earliest convenience. Weare very eager to serve you.

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Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society's Board of Directors, at their meeting this past Monday evening, cast ballots to elect new officers. Arthur Plutzer was'elected to serve as President for a third term and Harry Hertzberg, Vice President of the Society, was elected to a second term. Jeff Olefson was elected to serve as Treasurer and Allen Thurgood, the Society's

sBy Kathy Gaynor Auditorium B in Dreiser Com-' muníty Center this Sunday will be the setting for the 8th Broth-t erhood Program sponsored by the National Council of Negro Women, Inc, The program is scheduled to begin at 1:30 this year. We are pleased to have guest speakers Carol Martin of Channel 2 News, Gil Noble, producer of Like It Is and Bella Abzug, former congresswomen. Martin has been a General Assignment Reporter on Channel 2 News since 1975. During her tenure, she has been the host of the public affairs program, Channel 2, The People and in 1978 her duties were increased to anchoring the Week-end News. Noble, correspondent for Eyewitness News, and producer/host of Like It Is is recognized locally and throughout the U.S. as a dedicated journalist whose work has been instrumental in advanc-

.CllilÆC!ba"TJ~n1n•c

Executive Director, was reelected Secretary. Baychester Consumers Cooperatíve Society, founded in 1968, operates the consumer-owned Co-op Supermarkets, Pharmaeies and Optical Center within the community and the twelvemember Board of Directors is charged with creating policies and overseeing the operations of the consumer-owned facilities.

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Our ELEVENTH year at the same location giving personalized service to Co-op City residents.

Gil Noble

Jenkins is Assistant VP of the ing the cause of Black people. Like It Is documentaries and Amalgamated Bank here in specials have been honored with Co-op City. She started as a teller when the bank was housed in a several Emmys. Bella Abzug is well-known as trailer on Darrow Place. Betty our former Congresswoman. A has been a solid figure since that Gallup Poll of 1977 showed her to time extending herself unselfishbe one of 20 most influential ly to the community. The bank· women of the year. In 1976, 1978 has recognized this dedication Co-op City Shoppin~ Center No. l and 1979 the World Almanac lists and appointed her to her present Lower Level her as one of the leading women position in January, 1979. in the U.S. A lawyer for over 30 The theme of our program years and a Congresswoman for 6 will be based around the "Last (Continued from page 1) years, Abzug was also the first Will and Testament" of Mary and "Community." woman to run for a U.S. Senate McLeod Bethune and we invite Nieto said he would be unwíllseat and for the NYC Mayor. She the entire community. - ing to pass the additional costs is currently president of Women, required for maintenance on to USA, a new activist group destudents. signed to reach out to grass roots Kaufman called such pro-women who want to identify with Income Tax People You Can Trust grams "one of the few areas in the women's movement of equalwhich the Board of Education '2091 BARTOW AVE. ity and economic justice. can point to with pride in knowing Each year during the program that a quality service and educawe also take the opportunity to tion has been rendered at comhonor an organization or individparatively low costs." ual who has distinguished them-Grad selves by bringing people together regardless of race, creed fli§§.. or color. Our recipients this year COPIES IN (Continued from page I) are Martha Howell, Director of MAILING e "*" ENVELOPES Community Development and tutents" Parness said "and they PERSONAL o FOLDERS Betty Jenkins, Assistant Vice PROFESSIONAL feel they can no longer be in a TA M NEWSLETTERS SERVICE President of Amalgamated position. to vote for funds to limit X E COME IN *"" Bank. RELAX WITH the increase in Co-op City to .YEAR AROUND OUR MUSIC When we speak of hands of twelve percent." SERVICE AND COFFEE unity working together Martha . Board member Joel DannenREASONABLE Howell was a natural choice. berg, ~ho has on occasion been at PRICES Living the cooperative life is cerodds with Parness over tactics tainly exemplified when we reused in negotiating with the member the many programs she Sta te~"' agregd in this instance has been involved in and most with Parness that "a negotiated settlement with a rent increase of recently at the First Din-. 12 percent for three years is ner/Dance held for the benefit of Ninth Year Serving Co-op City the Youth of Co-op City. dead."

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By Dorothea Castle Good news fo:r Buíldíng 15A bad news for intruders - our Lobby Patrol, which is now func- · tíoníng for over one month, is working out very well. Even though it has been a bit chilly in t the lobby (we're working on getting that corrected) everyone has been cooperating. It does · seem that the women in the building ~ are more concerned than the men. We definitely need more men to volunteer. It certainly is not an awfully large sacrifice for anyone to sit a few hours onœ a month in order to keep their home and family safe. It would seem that most men should feel it is their duty and it's a bit disappointing to see that perhaps this is not entirely true. So =-come on you men of Building 15A - get yourselves of the couch, away from the T.V. and down into the lobby (or bring your T.V. with you as some have done). Try participating =-you might like it. Don't make this phase .of our organization Iíke the weather "Everyone talks about it, but no one can do anything about it." Congratulations! Every floor but one (that's you again 23) is

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represented by a Floor Captain. This wm enable the building to opecl'te Uke a wen oiled wheel smoothly and quietly. Their duties are minimal but their importance is great It's the only way the building organization can touch base with everyone without having to spend hours and hours going door to door, especially in the case of community problems (Uke rent increase matters), as well as individual problems within the building itself. A building meeting was held on February 5 and dísappoíntly the turn out was not as good as our last one. It seems vandalism has to run rampant before everyone turns out. There were many · areas covered, including but not limited to, the dues collection, the need for helpers, (including the young people) for planning the restoration of our grounds in the Spring and the organizing of our Youth Group.

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Mentally Handicapped & Scouts bazaar By Jack Meyers On Sunday, April 20 between the hours of 12 noon and 5 p.m. a flea market and bazaar wíll be held in Dreiser Room 19. The proceeds from this fund raising activity will be shared by the Association for the Help of the Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay, Inc. and Pack and Troop 552. The merchandise that will be sold at this bazaar and flea market will be: Tootsie Roll Banks, M&M Candy, Rings, Tennis Racket Key Chains, Pens, and other miscellaneous items, as well as White Elephant items such as books, steam vaporizer,

baseball picture cards, and many other items. Cakes, cookies and other goodies will also be sold. If you would like to help the Scouts and the Association for the Help of the Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Inc. Come on down on April 20, and bring your friends along.

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very important were brought the press thought the speakers important would have been included Board report that appears in our papers. I think it is just as important as what the Board members ~ have to say and so I will in the E,.. future demand that the remarks çS from gallery speakers be ínclud~ ed in "our papers." ~ I was very much heartened Ö that our Board of Directors has decided to get information about my long struggle for wind power, to help Co-op City get all the electric power that we need. I am in touch with the people that put wind mill for electric power in Hunts Point. H is working just fine and that accomplishment would be a plus for you Mr. Parness. Th,e other point of discussion was our youth playing in hallways. I have always pointed to the yellow schoolhouse as an answer for the youth of Co-op City. This would be a place where our youth could spend their energies and may do something of value for the community. Mr. Abrams, of the Board of Directors, answered saying that I was not the only one that spoke about the yellow schoolhouse. He and two or three others have also been pushing for this program. My question is, Mr. Abrams, what are you and the other two or three others doing to make this a reality? Did you or did you not vote for the Little League Field and the yellow schoolhouse in the past. I had the. only constructive 'platform in the race for the Board. I was always in favor of the Little League Field and converting the yellow schoolhouse for our youth, and the wind mill for electric power that the Board is pow looking into. I am proud that I am ct,cüng my bit for Co-op City and will do more if called upon. ~· ·· Al Gordon

Community leaders To the Editor, When anyone has the ambition to become a community leader, he or she must realize that they must make certain personal sacrifices, such as time, money, or even family obligations. The responsibility of these leaders is awesome. The welfare and wen being of the whole community, depends on their skill, knowledge, and devotion to the job to which they were elected to. The members of our boards of directors are automatically community leaders. Therefore when I attended the meeting of the assembly 'housing committee, I fully expected to see many of them present, and ready to present the cooperators' point of view, on the problems that we are facing here. Much to my surprise, and shock, none of them were there. Their defense was that they were represented by the corporation attorney. He did a very good job, presenting the legal aspects of our problems. But . he is a complete outsider, simply doing the jqb that he is being paid for. But there was no board member present to present the human element of our community, the. simple cooperator, wor-

Assscíate Editor and Focus

Mrs. Sara Jaoobs

At Home'

Marion Cohan

Morris Schweiger

·unity To the Editor, As Captain of Building 29, I attended the January 21 rally at Dreiser Auditorium and I am thankful that we now have unity· amongst an organizations. When we have unity, we have strength, without unity we will be defeated. The most important task is to be able to develop a fair rent settre- . ment. I would like to thank those wonderful people that were sitting in the lobbies of Building 29 A-B-C, collecting petition signatures. The following people were · involved: Building Chairman Ray Petit; our three Councilmen Michael Harník, Sidney . Lowítt, William Shannon, and Councilwoman Frances Lewis; and cooperators Frank Neiman, Gert Levin, and Martha Greenfeld. I would like to thank you all for a job well done. Michael Hamik

No fare raise To the Editor, There is no excuse for the 50-cent raise in fare on the express bus. The New York Bus Co. is already getting a good price for the run between 23rd St. and Co-op City. The increased cost of gasoline is easily covered by two or three passengers on buses which generally carry a full load of passengers and frequently include standees. The bus company should be reminded that it travels on roads and streets which are built and maintained by our taxes and furthermore they are protected from competition by their fran- · chíse which is extended to them by the City of New York. I would urge all riders as well as others to write to the New York City Bureau of Transportation at 2 World Trade Center as wen as to Mayor Edward Koch, City Hall, New York, to urge that they revoke the franchise of the New York Bus Co. unless they agree to maintain the present fare of $1.50 per ride. · Ruth Schafer

Young samaritan To the Editor, While riding home on the midtown bus, Wednesday, February 6, immediately after the 42nd St stop, a lady passenger appeared to be having a heart attack. ..~ ~. A young ~dy,''named Karen Bloss from Section 5, was seated next to the woman. Seeing- that the lady was distress, she called out for help, but was ignored. Karen advised the driver of the situation and had him call an ambulance. Karen made the woman as comfortable as possible and stayed with her till help arrived. When one of the passengers complained about being delayed, Karen told her off in a firm way. Where was the aid and comfort for this sick lady from the adults? It was left up to Karen Bloss, a

Administrative Assistan,

The following letter was writ· ten to Martha Howell, Arthur McLaughlin, Arb Kopolsky, Meron Austin, Ashton Duilney & Seymour Stein.

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

Editorial Board Seymour Engel, Chairman Lou Rosenthal, Vice-Chairman Ed Scharfenberg, Secretary

Words cannot truly express the

good feelings left with the over 15ff visitors who attended the BayJ;ester/Riverbay-sponsored affair! Saturday, January 26. "Impressive", "Great" were but tVl'..c/of the comments overheard irom conference delegates to describe their impressions of Co-op City.

Needless to say, we all worked hard to make our visitors welcomed and feel "at home". With your help I truly believe that we reached that goal. Thanks for your usual cooperation. Allen Thurgood, Executive Director &ychester Corummer Society

Sid Gellert Adolph Heisler Nat Kosdan

Bm Gordon Armando Luciano Manny Singer Ed Rosenblum Max Tolen Address all correspondence to

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

can use geod publicity. Again, many thanks! Allen Thnrgood, Executive Director &ychester Consumer Society

To Securi.ty

Palatable readings

The following letter was written to ·chief Philip Sussmàn.

To the Editor, On my O\Vn behalf, and that of my High School age grandsons, I wish to thank Mr. Abraham Schenck for making the reading of biography so palatable. In writing about the people for whom our streets are named, historical facts are important, but reporting them with humor and exaltation, provide an added bonus. I clip the essays and send them to my grandsons to demonstrate clear and we-li written

Just wanted to let you know how much we appreciated your cooperation during the recent Riverbay /Baychester-sponsored conference of consumer cooperatives. The entire program was a huge success and it points out what can be done when we all work together. The visiting cooperators have a new view of Co-op City and as I'm sure you'll agree, Co-op City sure

Residents speak Following are excerpts of remarks made by Councilman Stephen Kaufman and resident tivist Mike Bernstein at MTA hearings on preserving half-fare for seniors held last Thursday.

'ac-

Inflation is already ravaging the pockets and purses of our elderly population who must live on fixed incomes. After years and years of laboring to make a better society for au of us, and self-denial to save a few dollars, our senior citizens are now seeing their savings being wiped out by galloping costs of rent, food, and clothing. Now, the M.T.A. is proposing to add an additional assault by doubling the cost of transportation during rush hours. Critical medical, dental and personal business appointments, held either in offices or at clinics, do not end or begin before or after rush hours. Senior citizens and handicapped citizens must abide, in many instances, by the decisions of other people who determine when appointments are to be made. In addition . . . To wrest from our senior citizens and handicapped citizens this essential program, the half fare on a 24 hour basis, is to undermine their ability to live and function in our city with dignity. We have a moral obligation not to impose a traveling curfew on these people!

Tina Nydick Clerical Assistant

Requiring full fare from senior citizens and handicapped citizens, who find that they must travel during rush boors, can only be construed as penalizing that portion of our population who can least afford it. Are oot their burdens great enough? A senior citizen is one who has been tested in the crucible of life and has survived the ordeal. Every railroad tie, every spike, every inch of rail, every steel plate in every ship's hull is saturated with the "Blood, Sweat and Tears" shed by senior citizens. A senior citizen had the forti· tude to outlive World War 1, the deep Depression of the 30s, and the holocaust of World War 2. Ji:very silo in which grain is stored every abattoir wherein cattle is slaughtered, is soaked with the marrow and the pith · spilled by senior citizens. Senior citizens are gathered here, not to plead for charity or: handouts, we are assembled here, to demand that which is right-, fully ours. We have fulfilled. every obligation of citizenship., We have made sacrifices far, beyond those that are required of. us. We have invested our very lives not only to preserve this, nation - but also to make it the greatest and finest democracy man has ever known. Gentlemen, corne down from your pedestals and look at the c--

prose - to acquaint them with important historical figures. I was rather surprised to learn that Mr. Schenck does not receive any compensation for his contribution in this area· also in his monitoring of the discussion group at the Bartow nutrition center, every Tuesday, and conducting the poetry workshop. Your reward will .eome, ·Mr, Schenck, when the "powers that be" publish all your writings about our beautiful Co-op City, and have them occupy a place of honor on the shelves of our Baychester Library. together with your fictionalized autobiography. Samuel Brandwyn, and several books of your poetry. Shirley Niehols

re hearin gnarled fingers and hands that these people sitting and standing in this room wear as a badge of honor. Those gnarled fingers, those palsied hands which are attached to rheumatic arms, which are suspended from arthritíc bodies, which are filled with womout hearts, kidneys, livers and other deformed parts, made your jobs possible. Picks and shovels were the order of the, day when the subway tunnels were burrowed. Those steel rails which circumscribe Our. Town and on which millions of humans depend for daily transportation, were set unerringly in place by the straight fingers and backs that are so gnarled and bent today. How dare anyone even contemplate depriving these stalwarts of the rights and rewards they assuredly earned. It's tantamount to reopening the debate on tfie repeal of the Child Labor Laws. Let's put the 8, 10 and twelve year old kids back in the mines and factories. Let's reopen the debate to reinstitute the "Open Shop." Mobility is our life. You cannot. you must not, you dare not deprive us of that. It's not, what a lawyer tells me I may do, But what• humanity, reason and justice, tell me I ought to do. Edmund Burke

l ..

OPEN

~ ~

MONDAY

Washington's Birthday Sam-9:30pm

(YONKERS8,30AM-6,30PM)

~ ~ ~

....

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•2 Fiberglass belts over 2 Polyester cord plies

•Wide 18 Series

WHBTEWAU.S

•Bias ply construction SIZE.

PRICE

SIZE

A 78-13

A78-l3 878-'13

26,35 G78-14 28,25 H78--14

33.43 35.51 ~

C78-14 E78-14

29.22 G78-15 30.20 H78-15 32.06 *l78-15

34.66 36. 70 41.69

F78--14 *Whitewall

price

Whitewalls

PRICE

slightly

SIZE

PRICE

41.42 43,0l

C78-14

32.U G78-14 34.26 H78-14 36.26 G78-15

E78-14 F78-14

38.16 H78-15 39.85 l78-15

44.96

878-13

42.25 45.64

Add 1,63 to 2,99 Fet;f. tax

•Good traction in every season ... SNOW, RAIN, SUN •Eliminates tl'le need for seascmal changeover

•2 Steel belts/2 Polyester plies for addèll puncture resistance SIZE

40.68 165R-15

165R-13 BR78-13

41.63 44,ln 41,92 46.04 41.92 50.66 53.06 51.30

DR78-14 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14

2 WHEELS DIH!M or DISC Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars

lncl11des Parts & labor Our Expert Mechanics will: 1-lnstall cont...., ground b<ake shoes a. drsc pads. 2-llepack cute, hoot ,.1,ee1 bea,,ngs. 3-Flush & bleed b<al<e syslt!lll.add fluod. 4-1.._,1 ,otœs, calipers. drums. 5-llcoc! test automobile. &--Adjust brakes lo, lofe of car.

CHARGE IT INSTANTLY

WHITEWALLS PRICE SIZE

155R-13 175R-14

SIZE

P185/15R-13 P195/15R-14 P205/75R-14 P 215/15R-14 P225/15R-14 P205/75R-15 P215/75R-15 P225/75R-15 P235/15R-15

46.30 52,83 53,66 55,44 51.95 59.95 61.51

185R-15 FR78-15

GIU8-15 HR78-15 JR78-15 lR78-15

WriBTEWAU .. S ALSO FITS

PRICE

BR78-13 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-15 lR 78-15

44,39 5l.61 55,22 58.18 60.82 56.19 60.08 62,12 66,21

Add l.65 to

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION

REPLACEMENT ALL ONLY

Bli

MOST U.S.CARS

'118

.._,.

fe'!!:,

(Available at locations shown with a* J

OPEN SUNDAY lO:OOAM 5:00PM YONKERS CLOSED SUNDAY

1-·E lectronically

lypes ;4, 24F

INSTALLED

Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars 1-NE\li oil filter by 'Purolator' 2-Up to 5 Ots, 'Castro!' 10W-40. 3-Chassis lubrication.

MANV FOREIGN CARS

INSTALLED MAINTENANCE

Restore NEVI! CAR riding comtort, Ideal replacement for original equipment shocks.

FREE! Never needs water under

nonna/ use. Lead Calcium construction. RY

analyze ignition system.

z-fnsteu ~ew "Champion" plugs,¡c~oNj New pornts and New condenser • 3-Set engine timing and dwell. 4-Adjust carburetor. 5-Check & adjust exhaust emission. 6-Check battery & charging system. 7-Check cylinder balance.

8-Road test automobile.

Air conditioned cars add $2.00 $4 LE SS for cars with ëtec. lgn.

BRAKE & FRONT - END SERVICE AVAILABLE DAIL Y & SAT. TO SPM

liH,irJMPME3;c•ra,mrø BOSTON POST ROAD (off Hutch.

River Pkwy.)

* (914) 738-5474

BRUCKNER Bl VD. (White Plains Road)

* (212) 597-0400

l'N:!33;fl:m CROSS COUNTY CTR. (at Vredenburg

OPEN DAIL Y & SATURDAY 8 AM to 9:30PM(YONKERS 8:30 AM to{"30 PM)

Ave,)

(914) 969-0800

Technical Services Deoartment is actively reviewing There experience over the past of rÔofing systems eight months and plans are being .: deratíon and we are hopeful that formalized for this year. the alternate roofing system will Roofs prove satisfactory for Co-op City, The winterizing program of both economically and practicalpatching of roofs is currently in ly. ~ progress. The contractors are Bricks 5:: having difficulty in obtaining Outside physical investigation ~ access to some apartments. We is currently being performed by appeal to those cooperators who our brick consultants in order to have had serious leaking probascertain problem areas and lems from theroof in the past, to protect residents from any danmake whatever arrangements gerous conditions. Plans are are necessary to complete the being prepared for the complerepair when the contractor notion of known problem areas altifies you that he is presently in ready investigated but the actual your · building. The contractors repairs have been tabled until the work from 8 to 5· - Monday thru springtime because of inclement Friday only. It is to your advanweather. tage to make every effort to comply with this schedule. DthG}mpactors erwíse, once we enter .ínto .the We are nearing the completion rainy season, you will be íneonof Phase II of the compactor veníenced by the penetration of program. Within the next two water into your apartment. months, 25 compactor installaWe are finalizing arrangetions will be complete. Plans for

Reserved Garage Soots Available We have a limited amount of Reserved Spaces available in Garages 1, 3, 6, 7 and 8. The cost for a Reserved Space is $33.10 per month. It is $10.60 per month more than

the unassigned spaces costing

$22.50 per month. If you wish to make arrangements for a Reserved Space, please come into the Garage Dept. on Bartow Ave-

Cooling Tower - Recommendations for the repair of the cooling tower are being finalized.

* * *

The hallway painting program is progressing · on schedule. Building 15 should be completed in about one week, and we will then move on to Building 14, which has a target completion date of April 1.

evening's agenda will start with a public hearing on the draft Budget proposal (agency submissions) for Fiscal Year 1981. The public, as well as members of the Community Board are invited to comment on the various requests that will make up next year's budget for the City. The draft budget is available for public inspection in the Community Board #10 District Offices, 3100 Wilkinson Avenue, during normal business hours.

N-JA

completion of the· public hearings, the Board will conduct its usual public participation session, where any community resident may speak on any subject for three minutes. The Board will then conduct its regular monthly meeting, hearing committee reports, other reports and under new business, will vote on the ULURP hearing recommendations. For further information regarding any item on the agenda of Board lO's February 21 meeting, please call 892-1161.

SERVIC

137 Einstein loop

; INC.

Section 5 Shopping Center

Tet No. 319-5217

Computerized

INCOME Pre ration Our fee includes: 1) Income averaging, if eligible; 2) Preparation of Co-op City "Surcharge" forms; · 3) Audit assistance, if needed; 4) Color-coded copies; 5) Review by an accountant enrolled to practice; and 6) Free postage paid envêlopes for tax filing.

nue.

Hours: Mon. to Fri.12 noon to 8 p.rn, Sat. & Sun. - 1 O c.m. to 5 p.rn, Call or stop in for more information,

Cooperator tax deduction- 1979 Dear Stockholder: The Internal. Revenue Code provides that each tenant/ cooperator. m!y:deduèt hisproportionate share of payments made by the housing çprpo't~tion which represent real estate taxes and interest expense. These deductions are available only if the taxpayer itemizes his/her deductions and does not'elect to claim the standard deduction. The share of interest and real estate taxes paid by the· corporation which are deductible by each cooperator is determined by the total carrying charge paid by him/her during 1979. You should include "as carrying charges: garage fees, appliance fees, hall closet rentals, reserve payments (30 cents per room per month) and surcharges.

March 19 thru AprU 1 O 22 nights .. 23 days

oot

N'S

The deductions available to each tenant - cooperator for 1979 are: REAL ESTATE TAXES INTEREST

6.76% of rent paid for 1979 51.98% of rent paid for 1979

EXAMPLE: If a cooperator paid a total of $2,000 rent during 1979, he/she would compute his deductions as follows: · · Real Estate Taxes: $2,000 x 6.76% or a deduction of $133.20 Interest: $2,000 x 31.98% or a deduction of $1,039.60.

(dbl. occup.)

Per person Strictly Kosher

Includes: • Transfers to and from Co-op City • Air Transportation via National Airlines • Hotel Accommodations • 2 Mf:lals Daily - 3 Meals on Saturday • 3 Meals Dl.Iring Passover ·•Baggage Tips & Round Trip Transfer in Miami

Sponsored by Young Israel of Co-op City for further

information, come in or call

<yout

379-8800

CE.nte.t, [/ ne. 161 Dreiser loop or Milton l.un1man 319-8308

I ~ ~

L AX TRAK-GRIP

A78-13

STEEL BELTED TRACTION RADIAL

$"1,95 +

185/75-13

1.75 FET

fits IBR78-13 full 4 Ply Construction

O Polyester Cord O Rugged Self Cleaning

Tread Pattern O Modem 78 Series Profile O Can Be Studded

2.08 FET

O Aggressive O "Max Grip"

Traction Pattern Tread·Compound for Improved Ice Grip Over Convenfü>nal Dunlop Tread Compounds

O Two

Shoulder-To-Shoulder, Full-Width STEEL Belts

CW44 TRACTION

MAX TRAK-GRIP STEEL BELTE'D TRACTION RADIAL

Two Polyester Cord Body Plies

D Belt Guards O Can

Size

Sale Price

E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15

$34.95 $36.95 $38.95 $39.95 $42.95 .$45.95

· FET '

2.33

2A6

""VERSTOCKED SUPER SPECIAL" P195/75-14 Fits ER78-14

2.ff1 2.68 . 2.91 3.14

Be Studded

STEEL BEL ~ED$ ºRADIAL

Sr~uvv

E. (

(212)

A_A_ 95 +

2.49 FET ·

· Size Also Fits Sale Price 205/75-14 . FR78-14 $51.95 215/75~14 GR78-14 $56.95 225/75-14 HR78-14 $61.SS 205/75-15 FR78-15 $52.95 215/75-15 GR78-15 $57.95 225/75-15 HR78-15 $63.95 235/75-15 LR78-15 $67.95 Plus FET $2.08 - $2.36

ston Road) BR¡ 7 Mon-fri 8:30... 5,

Nklstercharge, Diners Club;·visa .

•X, N.Y. t 8:30-12

9 Piece complete

BroyhiH Complete

ININGROOMS Table & 4 Chairs, or Buffet & lighted Hutch

LIVI Sofa, loveseat, Ch1&ir, 2 lamps, 2 Tables, Cocktail Table & Fringed Oval Rug.

Sold E~sewhere $1, 195

.Availabte in Modem, Traditional, Early Amer.

3 Piece

Innerspring

LIVI

I ISE

Sofa, Loveseat and Chair

choice of styles & assorted quality fabrics

Special Purchase

I full size

twin size

each pc.

No Gimmicks, 3Rooms WaHtoWaH

12x9 $ 12x.12 $1

up to 40 sq.. yds..

~ ~

....

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t;e

.... ~

! ~

"'5

MON. 10-6, TUES. 10-6, WIED. 10-9

famous Maker queen sizè 7 Piece

E Complete

:::t!!1

Cil

Comfortable

EDS $

$ assorted fabrics Ama:;.dng V ALUE

6 Piece

Ginger Jar

I $

27" high • 12 colors

Special Pun::hase

EDDI queen size

$ each pc.

Assorted fabrics

Decorator

12x 15 $159 , 12x 18 $179

No limits

$ - ·~SoldElsewhere $48

the most anti-consumer session of the decade." That is how Public Citizen's Congress Watch labels legislators in its latest annual voting index. Pro-consumer ratings have dropped to a low point, according to the tabulation of votes on issues of consumer protection, government (election) reform, energy, environment, tax reform and waste storage. House members have dropped in the ratings from 47 percent "right" in 1977 to 43 percent in 1948 and to 41 percent in .1979. Senators have fallen from 45 to 43

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during the same time. Corporate money is the main reason, according to Mark Green, director of Congress Watch, a Ralph Nader group. Green blamed failure of Congress to enact public funding of elections. He called public funding "the one institutional reform ... that would free (Congress) to legislate independently and thoughtfully ... As the power of political parties, the Congressional leadership and the 'imperial' presidency decline, corporate money and lobbies fill the political vacumn. ''

Polltldans Ignore consumer sentiments

New York Qty Health Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo A. Ferrer today responded to a question frequently asked by consumers on how to get the most nutrients for their food dollars. They ask: How does the food value of frozen or canned vegetables compare with that of freslrvegetables? "Nutrient losses are kept to a mlnímum in commercially canned and frozen vegetables because of modern technology in packaging," said Dr. Ferrer. "In addition, proper care and cooking will help preserve food value of vegetables." Catherine Cowell, Director of the Health ~partment's Bureau

of Nutrition lent some advise on preservisng the food value. of canned and frozen vegetables. '' At home, store canned foods in a cool, dry place," advised Ms. Cowell. "Frozen vegetables should be solidly frozen until ready to use. Nutrient losses, which do occur, are primarily of the vitamins which are sensitive to air and light, particularly vitamín c. Water soluble nutrients can also be lost by leaching out into the water used for cleaning and cookirig. To conserve nutrients, reduce the exposure of vegetables to heat, light and air by opening cans or packages just before they are ready to go on the

stove. Keep cooking liquid to a minimum and be sure to use the liquid or juice from frozen or canned vegetables for soups and sauces. Don't overcook vegetables and serve them promptly. Any leftover vegetables should be placed in .a tightly covered container and quickly refrigerated." For more information about preserving the nutrients in your vegetables, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Department of Health, Bureau of Nutrition, 93 Worth Street, Room 714, New York, N. Y.10013. Ask for the leaflet - "Spare Those Vegetables."

food and Drug Administration

•I

"National opinion polls continue to show t,Uat a majority of Americans favor eensumer protection. But politicians feel they can defy that sentiment with impunity, because it is vague and diffuse. The business lobbyists, by contrast, make it very clear that every fooeral home employee, or every real estate agent, or whoever is involved will remember on Election Day any congressman or woman who votes to put the squeeze on their particular pocketbook." , Marianne Means, WüBS radio commentator

for vitamin A, eat Carrots

Many people have heard that eating carrots helps them to see in the dark. There is a certain amount of truth to the statement. Vitamin A is needed by the body for good vision as well as for proper growth and resistance to infection. One of the symptoms of vitamin A deficiency is night blindness. Carrots do not contain vitamin A, but they do contain high levels of carotene, a substance that the body converts into

vitamin A. Carrots used to be sold in bunches with their leafy, green tops still on. Now it is almost impossible to find carrots sold with tops attached because U.S. Department of Agriculture research has shown that carrot tops draw moisture from the roots and cause shriveling. Also, the extra cost of shipping and handling the tops adds to retail prices.

Issuesnew guidelines

ht rr I sf rdiet

The Food and Drug Administration has published new rules governing the claims made on the labels of weight-control and diabetic diet foods. Under rules which will become mandatory in July, consumers will have across-the-board definitions of the phrases "low calorie" and "reduced calorie". Restrictions have been placed upon the.words "diet", "díetetic" and "sugarless", and foods packee; for diabetics must be more clearly labeled. The new regulations do not change the previvus rules about artificially sweetened soft drinks and low-sodium foods (see below). M~al replacement products and packaged dinners for use in a diet program are not covered by the new regulations.

for example, might say: "Calorie comparison per ~ cup serving: (brand name) packed in juice, 60 calories; regular (heavy syrup); 100 calories." Bath low- and reduced-calorie foods must bear complete nutrition labels, including the calories per serving, the grams of protein, carbohydrate and fat, and the percentages of thhe '. U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances for seven nutrients. In 'addítío», foods that are reduced in calories through the use of non-nutritive ingredients like crude fiber must declare on the label that they contain that ingredient, and list the percentage of the ingredient by weight. Foods which achieve their special usefulnes through non-nutritive sweeteners must make a símílar statement, Low calorie but they do not have to declare the percentage of Under the new rules, foods labeled "low calorie" can non-nutritive sweetener (such as saccharin) they contain. provide not more than 40 calories in a serving. Since some Foods which contain nutritive and nan-nutritive sweehigh-calorie foods, such as sugar and some canq~: and teners must declare the presence of both types of snacks, might meet that criteria because of smaltservïng sweeteners on the label. sizes, the FDA also established a "caloric density" rule. Suga dess This · regulation provides that a low-calorie food is one FDA believes that consumers equate a lack of sugar which contains no. more than four-tenths of a calorie per with a weight-control regimen, and so will regulate the gram (1L3 calories per ounce). use øf claims like "sugar-free"." For a food tø claim that it The agency is also concerned about foods naturally low is "sugarless", it must also be labeled "low calorie" or in calories. The phrase "low calorie celery" is forbidden "reduced calorie" and meet all of the requirements for under the rules, but the package may say "celery,' a those claims. If it does not meet those requirements, the low-calorie food". " label must bear a disclaimer such as "not a reduced Reduced calorie calorie food" or terminology indicating that the sole "Reduced calorie" foods are defined as these that are' special usefulness of the. food is something other than at least one-third lower in calories than similar foods for weight control. A !'suga.rless" gum, för example, might be labeled which the:y c:an substitute. Foods which .claím tø be reduced int:aløries must describe the comparison upon ''Çøntains no sugar . -:- does. not promote. tooth decay." which the claim is made. The label øfa juice-packed fruit, .RE~strictions.on the word "sugarless" are meant to ªP.P.lY

uct I

when it is used as a claim, and a factual statement like "unsweetened" or "contains no added sugar" is permitted on foods which, in the regulation's words, "contain apparent substantial inherent sugar content, e.g. juices." FDA has also developed a mandatory label statement for foods packed for diabetics: "Diabetics: This product may be harmful in your diet on the advice of your physician. This food is not a reduced calorie food." The second sentence may be dropped if the food meets all the requirements for low or reduced calorie foods. Foods which are useful in weight control diets may not purport to be useful for diabetics solely on that basis. The terms "dietetic", "diet" and "diabetic" may not be used on these products, except in the prescribed statement. Soft drinks, I.ow-sodium foods The new regulations do not affect the labeling of diet sodas, which are covered by alder rules. These drinks must offer a calorie reduction of at least 50 percent and contain nø more than six calories per fluid ounce. In addition, they are subject to other label regulations, including declarations of the percentages of saccharin and warnings that they contain sugars or carbohydrates, In addition, soft drink bottlers are not permitted to use the term "sugarless" if the drink contains sorbitol, mannitol or ether sugar alcohols. Gums, mints and other foods made with these ingredients are called "sugarless". Those who buy low-sodium foods· will not find any change on those labels. FDA requires that these foods declare the amount of SOdiUJn in milligrams per 100 grams of the fo<>d as well as milligrams in JI. specified serving size. - McDermott, Uein

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•

Also available 12 X 15 12 X 18

& wall to wall • Find shags. plushes. hi-lo shags, sexenles. vêlvets •. level loops. utiiity qualities, more. • Choose from the latest decorator colors: soft pastels to textured tweeds; brilliant solids to vivid rnultl-tones, III All remnants orecrotteo in 100% Q'(lon pile or 100% polyester pile for easy care and bepuly; • Find many other sizes, qualities. af other prices

ONLY AT

PELHAM MANOR Boston Post Road Off Hutchinson River Pkwy

-· "the shall be to formulate board of Directors, which he policy relating to all aspects of should exercise annually. As in community living and in all other any business-like organization, matters which are reserved to the responsibility for ongoing management it shall express the operations of the Co-op is vested voice of the community. Since the cooperative does not ~ in the hands of the Board of .... Directors. The Board of have outside owners or beneO Directors, ( elected by the factors who have invested or members) meet regularly and given money to advance the coeach cooperator establish policy for the conduct of operative, the cooperative. The Board, in turn, appoints or hires an administrative staff to conduct the dayto-day matters of the cooperative. The cooperative manager, and the department heads and other management personnel appointed by the manager, exist to serve the needs of the cooperators and to assure the smooth operation of the cooperative. A central administrative office is maintained to assure cooperators of prompt and friendly service. In smaller developments of 1-2-3 building cooperatives, the Board of Directors also becomes the tenants council. However, in larger communities it would be unreasonable to presume that a Board, such as ours, composedof 15 members can maintain their fingers on the pulse of the community. Therefore, a great need exists for the Co-opCity Council. One such as ours, which elects four members from each Hi-rise building; and one to two members from the Town House to cooperative affairs and in the election of the-

City. ways members í.e.: those buildings good will extreme times of stress, it is having elections. Those buildings most important that each coo- with less than four members perator offer their full support to should call Building meetings, the only "apolitical", unbiased for the sole purpose of gathering elective body in Co-op. City; nominations, notifying CEPIC namely, the Co-op City Council. c/o Co-op City Council of the We, as a group, are chosen by the meeting and/or nominations and community. The fact that our hold an election under CEPIC's membership is less than the full auspices at a later date.

created for does ñot follow that we were created for purposes of falling in debt. In the beginning, cooperators joined together to form the many organizations now in existence, in Co-op City. They established the Advisory Council (now called the Co-op City Council) senior

~ $

Portrait photos by strobelig ht On Thursday, February 21, Tod Fujihara will give a show on "Strobe Portrait Photography". This should be an interesting and very entertaining evening. The Camem · Club meets in Dreiser Room 9A at '7:30 p.m. All cooperators interested in photography are welcome.

Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE? Where beauty begins We do all types of beauty work. Name it and we do it. with this ad - a free condition

BOYS ERWEAR!~

$.,.

Beauty Cage is located at 1322 Eost Gunh¡I Rood (between Fish Il, Young Ave)

Telephone: 652-9921

ORIGINAL PRICES ON

CHILDREN'S

OUTERWEAR

Ask for Edna Gumbs

LOW COST LEGAL HELP GENERAI.. I.AW PRACTICE

!~ r'

CIVIL & CRIMINAL FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Accident Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, Incorporations, legal Separations, Name Changes, Real Estate Wills, and Ali Other Types of Matters rees Upon Request Please Call For Appointment

212 379-4994

LONG SlEEVE )~,,,, SUPOVER~) SWEATERS

reg. 13.99 - 34.99

f¡ ~

ski parkas. wool plaid jackets .. leather look jackets. down look vests. many pile lined ... winter tones nylons. PVC vinyls. wools style shown representative of group sizes 4-7; 8-18.

reg. special

$5. 99

if not s¡:,ecioily purchased, price would be 'il.99 full fashioned . cable front . ribbed back and sleeve loomed . ioovacrvnc . darks . sizes S. M. L.

2091 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, NY 10475 Robert Kosh ner, Managing Attorney We Accepl Master Charge li I/Isa

•·,~~.~.'"!:·"<")::'I'•

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t-lb. pkg.

. -e-..,, - -,

7-1/4-oz. box

Kraft

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Kran

Ve1I veeta.

<_~~~~~ . ,,>~ , f;l:fÂ) ¡ i (\IE~~? >·e,.,,

f,,, -

Macaroni& Cheese Dinner

Cheese Spcead

,.~~

with this coupon

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Limit one per family. Good at any Pathmark rmarkel Sun., Feb.17 thru Sat., Feb. 23. 1980. Void where prohibited.

=§Total

Savings in our !Freshfrom the West MeatDepartment!~= Bonein Bottom Beef

$269 Ø Bold 3 Ø Purex Bleach Super c¿~: 59c ØBriHo Soap Pads º~~~ 59c pkg. ØVantty Fair Towels 12s-c,.59c 134-c1.59e ø Facials ~=.~ity box 8479 I ØWessonOH b~~ ØStove Top Stulfóng 59c ØFolger's CoffeeFi~l~e~o~~~ s497 ØApple Sauce Mott's .f;; 35c

DSchaefer Bock s:e2;º'~~~ 5119 DPabst Beer ~~. ~zNoRetum 6·pk. 5159

==========Pathmark's

NoFrills Values!========

ë-tb.a-oz.

üeterqent

box .,

t-qt.ê-ca. bu.. 6

r:71Appªe 79e l:!:J I Juñce ØWhite Tuna ;Z~c~~1': 'he 1-o,.99e can r:71Dre!e!!!e!!Ëng Kraft F renchor 1·p1.99c L:!:J z-ie. t2·0Z. 8419 I ØHein:z Ketchup 14-oz.73c pkg. Ø Macaroni ~,~~.erf:1~· 20.1b.S699 ØCarolina Rice 1000·1sland

btl.

bt1. -

. . bag

====Beer Vah.1es!===== (Available ín N.Y. Pathmarks only.)

box99e DTomatoes No Fril s DApp~esauce NoFril s 1-lb ~~~49e O No Frills Rice O Apple Juice No Fril s ·i~: 99e O Spring water ~~w:.Tls O Tea Bags

No Fril s

I •

1m1Ver

ba9 -

cont.

Totalfrozen food Savings!======= ice Cream

Frozen StoreSliced

r:7i Ra1nt"llli,,c;,.ntano24Counl a-o,.agc pkg. a:!J V_,~111 r:71Pie•ogïe Mrs.P.aul's 1-lb.112-oz.8409 l!:J I DOrange Juice ~~pn 12-o,.79e r:71EggR0•1s~~o;;::::.Mea1 7-112-oz75e l!!:..J B Mim Cheese

I '

Potato& Cheese

pkg. ·

cont.

&Shnmporlobster

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

pkg.

11;)1\J

Cuts, Boneless

with wings attached

.:,~

U.S. Gov t Inspected

HotorSw~etltalian Pork&Sp1ces loin Combination

lb.

Oven ready

bag

pkg. -

TotalAppy Freshness!========== (where available)

,¡-

1b.

~--lb.

3-8 lbs. with gravy packet

first of lb.

Slicing, Red Ripe ValuableinVitaminsA&C

or Mixed Vegetables.Pathmark

v.::11 lb.

!Producefreshness!==========

lo fÓr

Sir@

theSeason

pkg.

Shoulder Slade Cut

,o-o,.2s1 0Macaroni :.~~:.~: r:71Peas Corn.Peas&Carrots Hb.8·0Z. 59c C!.J Ø Buitoni Ravioli ;rh~::~ ,~~~· 99c ØFish Fillet VanDeKamps 12-0,.8'ri459 Baked ChefMark

5·71b.avg.

Quartered with ~:t~~~ed

9-oz. pkg.

llV ~

2·tl2·1b. avg.

Frenchor Cut Frozen Pathmark

lb.

øHoHyFarms00 R.ill'li1'~ste1111111e Chicken r:71Chi-i,Bins WholeFrying l:!:...J 11.øft.Ç 55~ r:7ich· -11...s L · 1:!:.1 · 11.øft.en eas 65~ r:7i Brea~s Quart e red Chi c ken l:!:.J ~I, 65~ DChicken Legs 6':.~~¡~;;~cted891~ ~~ Chi cken.with ribcage 8'4!I19_ ºBrea American $2,,,. ØLambCh rî!Legof Lam"bFreshAmerkan... ,.,8499 !I 'vg

===========Total

112-gal. cont.

s2~9 ø Rib Steaks ~~:~:~~~:d ØChuck Roast Bonelessßeel 51~9 DBB!ef Brñ-11...se,11,I Fresh.Al Thin s2?.; ø Beef Steaks~~~~:~:~ s2!9 s2~9 O London BroH DCube SteaksPathmark Beel Chuck s2~ 51 49 ºSa Usage. Values! === D Por k ehops f~:~ :~~~~.nte,cut ~ m 491b --:-- • ISwiftButterball rb li Turkey f¡f1 511"' bs. ypack•t 1.,0,) w,thgra, lb"'. oPork Loin ;~::~SS Rib Side 52~9 Olu ' Butte a 4·10l f'i'I 8429 · a lb ~:~¿'1~~.withg,a,ypacket 1.,0,) DPork:Spareribs ~:~~h& down 51~b9 DTurkey ~ ol Turkey f'i'I 8499 52~; ØChuck Cubes BeefforStew . .:,1, ºBrea ~~~~~ºP

1·1b.29c can S·lb.M29 I ga1.39c

of 100

112

OBeef

~li

lb.

5-lb. tube

t-ct.a-ce. Speas Farm btl.

(üs¡j;;)

lb.

3-lb.49c Ø Florida Oranges t!~· ggc ØYeHow Onions 1""'71Grapefru::... F_l o r i d a l n . d i a n 3 age : ~ :TotalVillageGreen Savings!: ~ IJI O Idaho Po .IG.""'toesu.s.•• •king 5-lb.agc Ø House Plants!~:.~~.:. each 5149 DGreen Cabbage lb 1r ØDieffenbachia~~?:.~i~~e~ngge bag

R1ver27s1ze

·tor

(where available)

bag

==-=============Total

DairylDeli Freshness!=========== Axelrod

114-lb.

1-pt. cont.

1-10.8469 li ~~f,~~Apple lb5109 ØOrange Juice Pathma,.'1;~~.~~99e ø Franks ~igg~::; Ball Park ØHard Salami ~;:;ou, 112·1b.5129 Øliverwurst 8 4 _ 69 r:7i S•ngªes Ameri c an Cheese Food ====Shrimp Values!::::1111==-= pkg ..• l.:!:J I! ØHygradeBaconw,~:~g~~~5139 ØChopped Ham ~~~~~¡~::'age ,.1b79c D71-90Shrimp~::.~:~~;~.d l b 5279 ØMargarine Fleischmann' s 6~~¡ gge pkg. DBacon~~"s Ølorraine ~~~~" , 2.1b. 5159 • ct.pe,pound. 5499 Coªd11 cu~li.:& Luncheon Assortment 84li 39 ØCream CheeseTF~~~~~. age r:7i . ·nmp C!:J 1b_99c 041. -Sosh ØSlabBacon LJIR , MOS D26-30Shrimp r~~:CSavings! : ~ 1~699 ØRicottaPrescription ~~~~.~;lk c~~~5199 DSauerkraut Pathmark ~~~· 31o,99c t!J USSØr5 ~~~~·6 ~~!~eº~ºª' E Total Heâlth & Beauty Aids Pricing! ===Total Seafood Freshness!ØPoHsh Ham Canned 3·1b5829 pkg.. D ØCod ØMeat Franks ~i~i~º'Y Hb.841)9 19 o BuHerin Tabl e t s ol 1bc i ~ 5159 ÔCyêiospasmof::r£~Z~ 99 Fillet ~~..~~edford lb. DComtrex Mult,SymplomCold 10·oz.S299 0111Ima. . .säv 40mg.(furosemide) saa9 ØBest Franks ~;~~:;·· Hb.8479 E øces Fish Steaks ~:;.:,d 1M99 04'\May·· Nao!:!'~· Spray . 112·oz. 8449I D Myso•;nelia 250mg.(prim;done) $'719 Everyday fl . Pathmark low Prices guarantees 0Scrod Fillet ~~;~edlordB Sion lbs219 l:;?lNapkmns Sani l a ry bo,S199 DPof;-~!e!!œum Chloride' s2s9 l!:J the price of ØGrey Sole Fmet ~=-~L lb. s319 s ~UY One Get OneFree VitaminSal~~pp,ement Pothmack next .mB Chemicals II r.;¡Bªue FmHe~ 8'489 l:;?lVitammn e P~ii:'m:~:n• bit 2 2º9 øv;tammn e Chewable bll.2 s209 your prescription refill. Kodak. ~ I mil I •ash æ L!:.J Ima ØV"t 2 517" ¡ =T.. . !"lak.ers OvenFreshness!= rî!The "' t!J ra il1u~!e!!M bli.ol 2 s3s9 ,.¡' m am~n~ ''"''t a,o,ed bil ~2!~;.~¿;~~,.12 I 8449 l:;?lMuª,11,mp•e Suppl e meot b!l . o l 2 s199 l:;?lSuper Cammy bl l o f100 2 s2s9 I ~ lim ® ml ØMeringue Pie Lemon $1!!. $2!!. r7!Vm""""men e,oo,u º"ºº 2 s549 v, 1 amm&Mme,~ls bllol S 1 "'""" 6,o,59e t!J WIG RoHSaaHan Prices effective Sun., feb. 17 thrn Sat, Feb. 23, 19130 in Brooklyn, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassauand pkg. -

1-1b.

li .

Pathmark. Past Proc.

~:~~u"mrhawed lb.

Pathmark

12-oz. pkg. -

Germa:i,Olive:Pickle&Pimento. 1

1,2.1b. -

Items available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Oepts. and at free standing Pathmark OruQStores.

<Fresh Seafood available Mon. tbru Sat.1

.. , .. ·~

ReheverL1qmd

~·

1111

Long Aclmg

Palhmark

The,;e p,o,s.c11ø1>on pncos a,e ottocl,ve Feb. 17 th•u Mar. 15. 1980 m Pa1hmark Superma,~e1s w,th Pharmacy Departments and 1t11e Mandmc¡P111hm;.irk o,ug S10,es. Ouan1,1,e~ies,;. than

btl.

Tabs

.::ont. -

Tabs

IG~ll

ot40

pkg. -

100's

100's -

10% solution

on Photo Processing.

16-oz.

Paper&

}~Ston

lb .

•

i~ .:- !d

lØ SOOmg 01100 PathmarkHighPotencpitaminFormulaw1thMinera!s

Fresh in Store Daily-whereavailable)

100 tablets Paihmarl< Vitamin

III

eacn -

•

!l!l

w11h1ron 1ootab1e1s Supplement btl Pathmark capsules

for

tor

i1 =

250mg.Tabletsof100 PathmarkChewable . 1

by Kodak

At P•~hmørk.,..e'r,11on you1 s.,d., when ,1 on r1sil'ltl pr,eH !nourPhi,.rmacyweholplighl,nll11tionby proiQCt,n~ you øgeil'ISIscr,pt11ction ,nn11t,ons·>mP4clon prescript,on pncor.. li

~ Mu!trp!e Tablets oi 100 Pa1hma~kVitam1ns& Minerals

for

eomos. to hoidin;;; tho hne

tablets

tor

1h&C0$10fyourp,osc:riphondruggOGsup-

Pa!hmark

,OO tablets

1or

fot

P11thmarkwiHOb$Orblhe,ncro111;,:tonyou, hm! rj'j!,lt at1e1, tho proce cha,ngo. lt"~ anoH1orway wø ho!p you mø.kit<1tnds mBtl! 'l'ourP11lhm11,~Ph..rmø,cy

Suffolk Counties and Westchester County Patt marks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. l'athmarks

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 !aw. N.ot responsible tor typographical errors. Items and prices 11aHd only at Pathmörk Supermarkets. •some N,Y., Conn., and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close midnight Saturday and open Suliday at midnight. Check your !oca! Pathmark lor exact Store Hours. During the late hours some departments may be ctose·d.Health Aids and Generar Merchandise avadable in Pathmark Supermarketswi·.h Pharmacy Depts. and at Pathmark free standing Dru.9Stores

12 E•P0sut11 Colo•

Pron1C11Q..12.

P"n1,nç¡

s .. .,'->$ lo, ttfl

'º'" F<1m~l•~r>

Pnx,ttss•n1,"<0C1d~

ATARI' Home Video Computer Game

lnterchangable controllers & cartridges. Crisp bright color (on color T.V.) & true to life · sound effects. Comes with one cartridge. Choose from large assortment of Atari Tapes.

bambin cf

Electronic FootbaH Game

[SAVE

sg]

.ATARI' Tapes

4 Hand held color video game. Pass plays & interceptions, running plays & more. Realistic sound effects. Batteries not included.

ea.

Reg. 1~.94 Choose from Starship, Spacewar, Surround, Black Jack & Slot Machine.

MB Programmable Electronic Big Trak

99 Just punch in your program of commands & watch Big .Trak carry them out. Batteries required (not included).

-bambina·

Electronic Boxing Game Hand held color video game (no TV set needed). Microprocessor with small computer memory. True to life play action. Realistic sound effects. Batteries not included.

Tiger Electronic Game SALE! Your Choice ea.

mEGOCORP

Electronic Baseball

A. Electronic Pinball All the action & excitement of lull size pinball in the palm of your hand.

B. Sub Wars Exciting sound effects. Match your skills against the computer. Batteries required (not included).

C. Copy Cat

Batteries not included.

Exciting sound effects and flashing lights in four different colors.

Batteries not included.

,..,, ~ ~

r....

-> ~ ~

....

! ~

ô "3

Biotron or Phobos

Biotron It's a vehicle, robot and playset all rolled into one. Biotron slanas over 12" tatl. Orig. 12.99

Your Choie.e

Phobos 12" robot, rolls on caterpillar wheels. Interchangeable with other micronauts. Orig. 1399

:::t!l!J

MJCIONAVTS Micro tron

Hydro Copter

•

Orig. 9.99 Hydrocopter rolls on a clear plastic bubble with caterpillar tracks. Uses "AA" battery not included.

Your Choice

Reg. 1.99 Authentic reproductions. Poseable figures. Choose from assorted figures.

ß~J.51;1

liALAOít/.1

[_~

Vehicle Asst.

•

Orig. 8.59 A multi-faceted mobile robot, microfron comes with two heads. two different sets of wheels, a pair of arms and a drill

Orig. 4.39 Super style vehicles Seats one rrucrorvaut figure. Choose from Galactic Cruiser and Hydra

--.~---

l·-

ß/.filiîilE5J1.m liALACTøt/.1

Talking Daggit

Viper launch Station · · · --· \7" Lovable robot pet. Pull his string & netatks not in words. Made of soft cuddly plush. 14'1,'' tall.

111111

Reg. 10.99 Complete with 2 fighters & 2 cylon targets. No batteries, no electricity. ·intermediate markdowns Taken> Not all Items in All Stores.

111111~ ~ ea. Reg. 6.99 Eacn carries 1 '/,'' figure (not included). Parts are interchangeable:

SA.VE 520/o

leach Racketbálls

'lflllllllf' Ill~

. .

~~ ____¡

"llllllllVea Orig. 11.99 Two space world figures m uniform Battenes required (not included)

GERBERS FOOTED SLEEPER Size î ,2,3 & 4

1111!

11!1 ~

Reg. 6.49

SAVE $2

Limit4

Limit 3

'·~~eg.. 89 11 ~,:coupon good on

2-1$-80 Monday only.

ea.

t;: o

~ ~

Corporation's dealîng with the everyday problems of Co-op City to be concerned with the enormity of· his position. As Catania's right-hand man, Frank DiDio, the assistant controller, oversees the day to day operatíons of the department along with Catania. Assistant Controller DiDio is also in charge of the financial and budgetary functions. DfDio makes monthly comparisons of budget performances. In other words, he compares the money Riverbay spends with the money coming in and makes sure that they are balanced. He must also make sure that Riverbay is meeting the budget criteria set in the official budget for Riverbay as passed by the Board of Directors, "If we spend above or below our budget allocations, this must be monitored," Catania explains. So DiDio keeps a clear eye on all financial happenings. Thomas Lazzari oversees the Disbursements Department. This area pays vendors and suppliers of goods to Riverbay and is also responsible for the payroll of Riverbay's employees. Over in the Technical Services Department (recently formed to cover the ongoing construction defects work), David Gartenlaub keeps track of expenditures and submits schedules, reports and documents on a weekly basis to the State. He also monitors certain Ferlin services contracted by Riverbay such as man hours and supplies. Catania stresses that his entire supervisory staff are all accoun-

the nenartment and are, according to controller, working out quite wen. Catania sees the various accounting departments as the only way to deal with the large amount of work generated in his department due to Co-op City's enormous size. Catania first set up this structure in March of 1979. He had already been River-., bay controller· since November, 1977, when he was promoted from assistant controller. Catania worked for one of the largest building firms in the world, Levitt and Sons, before coming to Riverbay. Bringing his experience to Riverbay, Catania has since saved Co-op City vast sums of money. Under his "investing program," the controller takes whatever money is available from the corporation's reserve or escrow accounts and uses it in what he describes as "a full program of investing." Before Catania's program, the money used to be dormant, simlaying in savings or checking accounts with little, if any interest. "A lot of money was just

AU of these measures, cacama. assures, have received clearance from the DHCR. "Now that we have the DHCR's approval, we can now obtain the best interest rates available," Catania states. Normally, Catania invests the money for a 90-day period (one quarter) so that he always has access to the funds. The interest acquired is then deposited into· the administration account and pays for Riverbay's various operating expenses. The original money, or principal, is then injected back into the same account or put into another investment to make more money for Ri verba y. For instance; last year Riverbay Corporation made $356,000 in interest on all of these various accounts while the principal was put into new investments. Another important area the Accounting Department handles is the Occupant's Affidavit of Income (OAI) or the income affidavits, as they are popularly called. The forms, obligatory of all M-L residents, are due the beginning of May. . OAI Forms are tentatively

The accounting department reviews comprehensive dota reports ot o recent conference. Seate& (from left, clockwlse) are Kenneth Duchnowski, Steve Gold, Joe Catania, Howard Wagner, Dave Gcrtenleub and Alon wowenthal. Stemding(from lek) are Kenneth Tollevi, Thomas Lazzari and frank DiDio. Photo by Peter Grad

scheduled to go out sometime in April to Co-op City residents. However, the date is only tentative since Riverbay is dependent upon receiving the forms from the DHCR. The OAI's generally supply financial information of the occupant and are required by the State of New York to prove that the occupant is within the required financial limits of living in a M-L project. · If someone is earning a higher income than allowed for their apartment, an income surcharge is then ·imposed. Catania and Steve Gold, who in charge of the income affidavits operation, say that every year many cooperators pay extra money needlessly by not filing their affidavits. All cooperators, except those in the Section 8

ve a

Program, must file an income affidavit and send it in to Riverbay. If they don't file the affidavit, the cooperator is automatically assessed a 50 percent surcharge. Catania stresses that angry cooperators should realize that this is a DHCR regulation which Riverbay is forced to observe. Every year, according to Gold and the Controller, senior citizens mistakenly fail to file an affidavit believing that they are exempt. In fact, those on the Senior Rent Exemption Program must file the affidavit just like everyone else. "These aren't our rules, we only follow the rules laid down to use by the DHCR," Catania insists, "people have to realize this." And as far as accounting goes, Joseph Catania knows ail the rules.

LE TER

of Patterson & Yúdentriend, P.C. : .. _.·:::·;··· ···;:: ..··.:~: ... .'.;,::::· ~·:/>:K:> .. :g: ·?t,. ;: . ~'.J(.~_ .. :,::

In Korvettas CASE NO. WR180

WHY TRAVEL TO MANHATTAN? WE PAY .•

BARTOW JEWELERS Bartow Avenue - Shopping Center No. 2

ARTHUR

. BEBELL

Announces

A REVIEW OF LEGAL SERVICES b:wryone is entitled to quality legal service, but not everyone can afford the time or money to seek it. Now there is an alternative! The Legal Centers of Patterson & Yudèhfriend, P.C.are operatedby attorneys with roots in Park Avenue but a sensitivity that extends to every suburban individual and family. Messrs. Patterson and Yudeníriend combine nearly half a century of dedication to the legal profession. lt is their uncompromising standards and notable dedication that form the foundation of The Legal Centers. The opportunity to serve you at our Centers in Korvettes stores permits you the advantage of personalized legal 'services, with unprohibitive fees, during hours that ar,~ convenient to you.

SOME OF OUR "AFFORDABLE" FEES $ 20

Consultation Simple Will Simple Wm (Husband & Wiíe)

s 75 $250

$300

Home Condominium or Co-op Purchase Home Condominium or Co-op Sale

The Joining of

$150

MARIA d' AVELLA

$250 $250

Separation.Agreement (No Disputes) Uncontested Divorce Adoption

BURKE HYPNOSIS <lRÖUP

$125 $300 $150

Bankruptcy (Wage Earner) Incorporation

To the Staff of

~::

ln Celebration of Her Arrival We Are Offering

Special Group Reduced Rate of FIVE

Consecutive Sessions

(212) 793-1025

For:

$150ºº

During the Last 2·weeks in February Burke Professiona~ Building 941 Burke Avenue (corner Colden Ave.) Bronx, N.Y. 10469

NameChange

Fees for other services will be quoted without obligation-at

the initial interview. Required court fees additional. Ttro Conrenient Loca lions ln Korrettes Department Stores Pelham Manor-73H-0717 and l'or/ Chester-937-5002

Mon.-Fri. JO AM-9:00 PM Saturday - I O A¥ - 6:30 PM Sunday - Noon - 5 PM NO APPOINTMENT NECES.'-.'Alff

1·1-"alch For The Opening Of The Leya/ Centers ln Korrettes Scarsdale and Nanuet

not ouned. o¡>t'f(lh°tl oY controlled hy Kurre/I<.'.,

•

~ ~

i ~ ~ ~

This Double Value Coupon Offer is Valid thru Sat., Nite Feb. 23 and subject to Conditions Posted in Store,'

s:>

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef

)USDÂ? ~IŒjlb. As&or~ds~~~;rs

Regular Or Iodized

oiled Ham

4~a~z.

26 oz. boxes

vbrtl.

1/zfö_sl 39

Sliced to Order Lean Domestic

Iceberg Lenuce.califomia

lb. $139 $139 Loin Pork Chops center Cut lb. $189 Soareribs RiPork egel Smoked·Non Water Added ButLean t PortioSmall n lb. $139 Ham Portions $149 Po~~~~~b $139 H am Sl '!Ces NonRiegelWaterSmoked· Added lb. $299 ut Brispkg.ket lb. $239 Corned Beef .Thicryn.Co·vac Choice lb. $229 T OD Ch UC k S tea k s BeefU.S. Boneless . Choice Boneless Beef Chuck Fillet Steak lb $219 Lean Beef for Stew $199 Ground Beef Round Lean lb $1 99 Sl I'ced B a e o n RegulShopwell ar or Thick pkg.lb $1 09 I L'IV8r StoreFresh· e a1VeS Sliced lb. $289 Young lb. 59 W .mg S ec t'iOílS Turkey Chicken AuGratinweaver 2:k~'$219 lb

....

ô P'3

Whole or Shank

lb.

Butt Half lb.

Hall

U.S.

Fre$h Cut From The Leg Only!

!b.

lb.

U.S.D.¡\. Choice· Boneless Beef

Chu.ck Pot Roast

81189 lb.

Lar~:a~lisp Fresh City Cut - Special Trim

Shoulder

esso Tomatoes PPl~ oc: bt~z Oil $1 °9 Spur Cola 99°/o c~;:~ne ' 1tîª 79¢ Íu~ª1$279

Pork Chops

S-129

1~d2s oz.,: can

lb.

!1) The

Fireplace logs AmberGloweach99¢ Seedless Raisins SunMaid bg~ 85¢ Wel ch Strawberry Preserves 1~ª~Z$109

Right Bakeryra11_.

for lent

Wednesday

start

Hot Cross Buns s 11 49

:!>TheRightProducell!llllllllllllllllllllll\llllill!lllBllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111fll!llEm111111111111111111l11l!llllililllllllilllli

Save 10¢

avelOrangeScalifornia lSi~~e 6fo~lºº 11111!!11

oast Beef Right

s1119

Domsî~~d ~~eÖr~~:sted

Y4 lb. Rich's or Shenandoah Turkey Breast Al~~:;te 'h lb $169 Pastrami R~~e~n~~~r~~yie 'hib $139 Hebrew National Kosher Beef SalamiorBoiogna 12oz$279

Bologna Liverwurst or èg~~ed lb $149 Genoa Salami c~~~J~~~c 'hib $169 H ar d S aamlHormelSlícedtoOrder' I • Morrell, Corando or hlb. $1 6 9 !!)The

2ik~Z$i Cherry Pie Table Talk 49 W/Cinnamon 1 l b . $139 Appl e B Í e a d Pepperidge Farm pkg. . Bran'Nola Bread Arnold~~~. $101 :I) The Right Groceries Peps ¡ Cola DretRegulor. aLir.ght 67.6.0Z,$109 btl ·B , , Assorted .1/,ga.1$219 Ice Cream reyer Flavors cont A&W '1tt~ª· 99¢ Nabisco Chips Root Ahoy Beer Chocolate Chip Cookies 1~a~z $109 Dog Food Original Burgerc~gfce ik~z $279

Yellow Onions us.No.1 3 ~g49t Fresh Carrots Californía 3¿el:~J9¢ Fresh Eggplant Purple Beauties lb. 39¢ Escarole or Chicory Fresh 31bs $1

Hudson Napkins Assorted of~96o65¢ Whole Kernel or Cream Style oz. Vac Pac 12 oz Shopwell Corn 3,º. 89¢ •·Sugar Honey (1 oz.) • Regular (12 Wheat Germ Kretchmer each 85

Dairy For lent•llllll!illllllllil'illlilllllllilllllllllm1111111!11l211Î ... llllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllmS m

a1•t C h

sWISS . 1

Shopwell Green

s1· ICeSswHmland pk:.· s 10s

Daitch Muenster Slices ~~g'98¢ Krat t Cracker Barrel Sharp Cheddar Cheese ~a~Z$153 Cream Cheese p~~7~ª~:~~iª ~~~ 78¢ :I) The Right frozen foods Creamed Spinach Se~~;~ok2:k~~g~z $1 º9 Shopweil Fancy Peas 83¢

Swiss Cheese O e 1. Th'ln Kraft 8pkg0z. $13º Orange Juice Tropicana 60~: 64¢ Blue Bonnet Margarine~~~59¢ I

Beärns p~;:3 9-c lj~:.) .

..~~....,,,

Sh[itn.p DinnerrasteO'Sea ~:g'$,:r39 Sc"'aifop Dinner Taste O'Sea~k~~ $149 C~Uectyour set

~:À-Week Wa·

accesser

IC(CS

~ ~

s¡o9

Pascal Celery ~r~:~ ~~~~~39t GraJJefruit Seedless Fre~~;~rída 5 for 98¢ Juic~,Ora,r:1ges ti~;~~ 1 O for 98¢ Russet Potatoes., No 5 ~~g 89¢ ~ The R.ight DeU1111111111111

P'3

Fresh Ham Sale!

Right Groceries

Wesson 11 Dynamo Detergent L~~~~~y Shopwell Cleanser 2 ~¿n~~ 35¢ 2 Ply Assorted or Decorator Scot Towels i~~~ 2017~0~~ee1s93¢

• Cut From Young .Porkers •

Light Alin' Lively Flavors

rt :)The

Meat

~æPorkh?n!e~Ch~sork Chops Chop Combo

awaiian Punch • I a t Diamond Cr.ystal Shopwell Apple Juice

The Right

AH Stores Open Usual Hours Monday, Feb. 18- Washington's Birthday.

This week's feature l

lARGE CUP

• '.\•

~~~~

r~ . .;·.:>11'

-...:;;;._,,,

Prices Effective Sun., Feb. 17 to Sat., Feb. 23

Tomato Sauce Contadina 6~a~~99¢ Tomato Paste Contadina 3~a~~85¢ Tomato Puree Contadina 2~a~z.59e Coffeemate Creamer ~~i :y 1~a~'$139 Hot Cocoa Mixcarnation 2~ª~Z$1 s9 Chocolate. Variety or Chocolate Malt Instant Breakfastcarnation7~º~'$199

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that to prohibit the -use of genetics testing by employers. Barbaro stated, "There are ~ several employers that are fore6 ing employees and prospective ~ employees to submit to blood tests which check for genes that may indicate an individual's' ~ susceptibility to damage due to exposure to certain toxic substances in the work place. This heinous practice is an invasion of privacy, a violation of a person's most basic civil rights and smacks of · the ideology of the · master race under which Hitlers' Germany operated. Allowing this to continue will enable employers to use genetic criterion, gathered from unreliable tests, as a basis for hiring and transfer of workers and as a means of circumventing their primary obligations to provide a safe, clean environment in which to work.'.' The Brooklyn Assemblyman went on to explain that at least one company, after more than a decade and a half of cytogenetíc research, has no idea of precisely how many workers were screened, what the tests really showed, what the successes and failures were and how eytogenetic testing may be used to make the workplace safer. "The potential exists here for

to mention the · serious logical and financial effects the revelations of these tests may have upon individuals and members of their families. Removal of an employee with a particular genetic makeup

The proposed prohibit making condition of employment, imposes penalties for its violation and contains a non-retaliation provision protecting employees who object to this practice. '

Cancer Society starts new program for smokers who want to quit The American Cancer Society's New York City Division's Stop-Smoking Program is again. being offered to the residents of Co-op City. On Monday, February 25, the Stop-Smoking Program will open at the Hebrew Hospital for Chronic Sick, 801 Co-op City Blvd. (at Dreiser Loop), sponsored by the Co-op City Branch of ACS. The classes meet twice a week for seven weeks, on Mondays and Thursdays from 7:30-9 p.m. The first class will be held on Monday, February 25. The program, conducted by a graduate ex-smoker, is arranged in small informal groups designed to help the smoker through the support and guidance of the group session. Smokers learn why they smoke, how to quit gradually, and how to stay off permanently. Scare tactics are not used. You must register in _advance

for the Program. There is a $10 commitment fee. For registration and further information, call the American Cancer Society's New York City Division at 586-8700. ext. 472.

Valentine Signs Ad in travel agency window: "Be a heart specialist - transplant your Valentine" -Angie Papadakis . At Florist's: "Kiss your Valentine with our tu-lips" -Elaine Neren in Catholic Digest One husband gave his wife a nice kind of gift - a heart-shaped snow shotel -Bill Vaughan A poem to the one I love: Thou, Wow! =Don Burns in The Olarks Mountaineer

'nity, Trade group hears of By Tony Vento Unity Through Understanding and the Trade Union Forum presented a discussion of "The KKK, Racism and Anti-Semitism" on Sundày, February 10, at Einstein Center. Lµ~ius Walker, Executive ·":Direç;tor of the InterReligious Foundation for Communíty-sörganíeetíon, spoke of the resurgence of the Kian, not only in the South but an over the nation. Though only a small segment of the population, they are growing and getting more vocal, with members to be found in police departments and in business circles. He told, for example, of a Philadelphia policeman who quit his job to become the, leader of Louisiana Kiavern. -Expressing .hígh hope that resistance to Klan activity will also grow, he described a recent Greensboro, North Carolina, demonstration at which 10,000 people took to the streets to protest the killing by the Klan and the Nazis of five Communist Party members.

Ecooomics Plus Racism Eqœ.Bs

Against Racial and Political OpHolocaust pression relélt~ that when the Another speaker, John Renz, of early unions, si:!cl:l as the Knights the Survivors of Nazi Camps and of Labor, áØ'peared in the United Resistance Fighters, traced the States, the KKK turned on them cause of the holocaust to German · as wen as on the newly freed industrialists, financiers, and Blacks. Thus, wealthy landowngenerals who used fanatical racers and planters joined commerism, directed mainly at the Jewcial interests in secret support of ish people, to conceal their in- the KKK as a means of assuring ability to cope with inflation and that all workers, regardless of unemployment. He warned that color, would remain highly exsimilar economic problems exist ploitable. "As unions became here in our time and could lead to more formidable, the Klan bean American kind of Nazism. came more vicious and overt," KKK and Labor Mr. Tyson declared. "The same speaker, Ronald condition exists now - economic National Amance problems - unemployment, in-

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views of employees. In conceded in the world of consulting firms that anyone who can show a large corporation how to manipulate the attitudes of its employees has struck a rich vein of gold. Big business has never cared so much about the lives of the people who do the work. Big business cares about our political convictions, about our personal loyalties, about our private lives. What big business does not seem to care about are our constitutional rights. We have found ourselves in an era .when the man or woman on the job needs a set of federally protected laws that make it clear what he or she is entitled to do and what employers can and cannot do regarding acts of personal conscience or privacy. We need a national Workers' Bill of Rights. Bm of ~jghts We need a bill of rights that would protect the worker who finds dangerous negligence in the manufacture of an airplane or an automobile or an apartment building and wants to do something about it. We need a bill of rights that protects the woman on the job from sexual harassment and embarrassment. We need a bill of rights that protects the private citizen's right tö' speak out on political issues without fear of reprisal from employers or supervisors. We need a bill of rights that makes it perfectly clear that a man's or woman's private life is just that -· private. We need a legally instituted reform o{ corporate practices is generally

Americans are proudest of the right to free speech. It must be guaranteed on the job. Workers must be guaranteed the right to speak out on company policy if they feel it necessary. We must be protected from retribution against "whistle-blowing." We must remain free men · and women even in the working situation. Protection from reprisals A job should not be considered a reward for unquestioning loyalty. A worker must be protected against reprisal for refusing to commit what he or she feels to be an immoral act in the name of good business. If we refused to lie or cheat or steal or bribe or camouflage corporate misdeeds, we must then be protected from any company action against us. In the past, most Americans have been in a position to be fired for almost any reason -· for good reasons or bad reasons or even for stupid or immoral reasons. For the most part, workers are protected against discrimination on the basis of sex, race, religion, national origin, age or union activity. They are not, however, protected against discrimination because of their political beliefs, private conduct or opinions on issues such as gun control, abortíon or company management. Neither are they protected against malicious intent, culpable negligence or sheer capriciousness on the part of their employers. Judging work quality A Workers' Bill of Rights would help straighten ouf this Illogical situation. Workers should be judged on the work they do. They should be expected to perform

Big business cares about our political convictions, about our personal loyalties, about our private lives. Whàt big business does not seem to care about are our constitutionál rights.

nation, racism, and scapegoating of minorities." Mr. Tyson's solution: "Link arms with labor and stand indivisible in the face of attacks by the great corporations and the Nazi-KKK movements that the corpora tio ns foster and support." He said that Martin Luther King, Jr. had begun to forge the links of this chain to labor when he was murdered because of his effectiveness. Tyson insisted that this unity of labor and other progressive movements has to be built to block the racism and regression that is spearheaded by groups like the Klan and the Nazis.

parallel to the reforms we have seen in recent years regarding the practices of other omnipotent institutions. We should not allow our personal lives to be manipulated and inspected by employers anymore than we should roll over and play dead for big government. We are frequently required to sacrificeour rights privacy in exchange for employment. Use of lie detectors in pre-employment interviews should be eliminated nationally. Corporations should be prohibited from compiling information about employees that does not directly pertain to their suitability for adequate and satisfactory job performance. Use of surveillance or private investigative agencies should be prohibited by law. Any aspect of an employee's private life not directly and unquestionably af-

and to contribute to the industry at hand. Only failure to meet these reasonable expectations should be grounds for dismissal, demotion or disciplinary action. During the last half-century, laws to protect the rights of workers have been enacted in West Germany, Japan, France and Britain, among other countries. The United States, which likes to think of itself as the perfect mixture of capitalism and personal freedom, is the only major industrialized nation in the world where such a law does not exist. It is time this lapse of judicial judgment was corrected. Victor S. Kamber is assistant to the president of the A.FL.C.I.O.'s bÙilding and construction trades department. Reprir¡ted from the New York Times

Boyehester library Assoc. fund . . raising dinner February29 The Baychester Library Association has announced that its annual fund-raising dinner and. awards ceremony will take place on Friday, February 29 at 6 p.m. in the Bartow Community Center. The Bayehester Library Association, which was established in 1973 in response to threatened library staff reductions and service curtailments, has been deeply involved over the past seven years in protecting the interests of library users within the community. In addition to representing the views of Bronx and Co-op City residents at various meetings and hearings which deal with library funding, the Baychester Library Association has, through its annual fundraising efforts, been able to underwrite the costs of bringing special and unique programs and activities to the community's library branch on Asch Loop. The Baychest:er Library Association has also been able to purchase equipment for the local library· branch as a result of its successful annual fund-raising efforts. Co-op City residents have a unique opportunity to show their support for the local library branch by attending the Baychester Library Association's February 29th Affair. Tax deductible tickets which cost $4.00 per adult and $2.00 per child, are now available at the Library. Contributions of 'home-made' foods are also urgently needed and donors are requested to contact Baychester Library Association's Co-chairpersons Nathalia

Joseph fuchs, Julius Grossman and Lillian Fuchs will perform in o benefit concert cd Alice Tully Hail Morch 29. Co-op City residents

are being offered special discount tickets for the event.

rossman

efit Concert discount tickets offered Co-op City residents are being offered special discount tickets to Julius Grossman's Benefit Concert for Municipal Concerts, Inc. which will take place on Saturday, March 29 at 8 p.m. in Alice Tully Han in Lincoln Center. The performance will feature reknown soloists Joseph and Lillian Fuchs, on the violin and viola respectively, with the Julius Grossman Orchestra under the baton of ever popular Mr. Grossman. ,11 The program will include Mozart 's DwertimentoNo. 3inF (K. 138), Britten's Prelude and

r'ugue (Op. 29), Schubert's Symphony No. 5 in B Flat, and Mozart's Symphonie Concertante for Violin and Viola in E Flat (K. 364). Cooperators will receive $9 orchestra tickets for $5 and $7 loge tickets for $4 by sending a check or money order with a self addressed, stamped envelope to: Municipal Concerts, Ine., 16 East 42 St., room 1042, New York, N.Y. 10017. There is a limit of four tickets per order, and all requests must be received before March 1. Please make sure your envelope has a Co-op City address on it.

From the Morris logon Collection

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Inventor of our times By Moll'ris Logan February is the month that embraces more famous birthdays and important events than any month on the calendar. With Lincoln, and Washington highlighting these events it is understandable why the birthday of Thomas A. Edison is overshadowed. Nevertheless one cannot ignore the fact that ' Edison was the greatest inventor the world has ever known. Edison was born in Milan, Ohio on Feb. 11, 1847. He was 12 years old when he began work as a newspaper boy, obtaining an exclusive contract for the sale of newspapers on the Detroit division of the Grand Truck Railway. He was a workaholic who credited his success to hard thinking, hard working and an insatiable curiousity. One of his famous credo's was "There is no expedí-

ent to which a man will not go to avoid the labor of thinking." Edison had but three months of formal schooling yet he invented the electric light, phonograph (his favorite), and storage battery; improved the telephone, motion picture and electric generator. In 1877 Edison announced his invention of a phonograph by which sound <!Ow.d be recorded mechanícaäg ôrt'~atin-foil cylinder. Two years later he exhibited publicly his incandescent electric light bulb, his most important invention and the one requiring the most careful research and experimentation to secure its perfection. Edison perfected the electric light on Oct. 21, 1879 at Menlo Pk. N.J. On Oct. 26, he writes this important historic letter to the editor of the London Times Conrad W. Cook five days after. the discovery of the E. L.. which

coincides with the centennial of the electric light (1879-1979). Editors note: The following letter is in the private collectùm of Morris Login. My dear Sir: Your kind favor of the 11th instant was duly received. Also the · copy of engineering for which please accept thanks. I was much pleased with your article, it is quite correct. I send you here-with a copy of the full paper. You will see in the last number of Scribners Magazine (for Nov) something further which I gave to one of the Editors, it is under the column headed "World & Work". I am making arrangements to try the experiment with iron on a large scale. Regarding the Electric Light I expect within five weeks from date to make (Continu.ed on page 30)

Lange (379-1412) or Arlene Tolopko (671-3697) for ideas and suggestions on the types of foods most appropríate, Tickets may also be obtained by mail by writing to: Bayehester Library Association, Ino., 177 Dreiser Loop, Attention: Allen Thurgood, Treasurer.

Library Association honors Kaufman .ond Ryan at dinner The Executive Committee of. the Baychester Library Association announced this week that it has voted unanimously to present its Community Service Award for outstanding efforts on behalf of library users, to New York City Councílmembers Stephen B. Kaufman and Aileen B. Ryan. The awards are presented annually to individuals and organizations who have taken an active role in supporting library services. The Association's Executive Committee noted that both City Councílmembers have been staunch supporters of libraries during the years that they have served in government, and both Ryan and Kaufman have .artículated the interests of library users on both the City Council and at the Board of Estimate. The awards presentation will take place at a ceremony during the Association's annual dinner on Friday evening, February 29 in the Bartow Community Center.

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VENTRILOQUISM AND OOMEDY SHOW SRO. Steve Allen hosts. 9:00 GOIN' sou.m Jack Nicholson (PG-1:49) ll:69 ASSAULT ON PRECINCT 13 Cold-sweat terror (R-1:31) 12:30 DÆ BIG FIX Comedy-thriller (PG-1:48)

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747 NORTH BEDFORD RD. ROUTE 117 BEDFORD, N.Y:

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All above Specials served with Cup of Soup, Bread & Butter, Salad (Blue Cheese·25C extra).

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AMBIE~Œ Restaurants are rated for two elements. Food, 1-4 chef's hats, and ambience (service and atmosphere), 1-4 st.ars. Generally, 1 is good, 2 is very good, 3 is excellent and 4 is outstanding

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5.25 6.75 5.95 4.50' 4.95 3.~5

Alaskan King Crab Legs wlSpaghçtti or French Fries .. 7.25 Pink Prime Rib au jus w/Spaghetti'or french Fries •... 6.75

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Ralph's, 2801 White Pla)ns Road, Bronx 212-KI 7·3686 or TU ~-9782 Lunch and dinner seven days week ly A la carte and dinners and special American Express and Diners Card Reservations advised

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~e=~~AK PREVIEW w·th s m dM l ti er an eara. Tonight's Highlight: 7:30 THE MLD, WACKY, WONDERFUL WORLD OF WINTER Guest star Carol B~ett. 8:30 OVER DÆ EOOE Trouble m suburban "paradise" (PG-1:3.5) 10:311 THE HINDENBURG Gig Young (PG-2:05) 12:35 )f;)S ULT ON Piu....,"INCT 13 Hot night of hate (R-1:31)

6:00 DIONNE WARWICK IN OONCERT 7:00 OONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS: THEFOODSHOW Practical ínformatíon for consumers. Tonight's Highlight: 8:00 PROUD REBEL Post-Civil War Southerner

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Donald Pleasence as a psychiatrist (R-1:30

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6:00 BILUON OOLLAR HOBO Will Geer (G-1:37) Tonight's Highlight: 8:69 MONEY MOVERS Fast-paced, tension-packed crime drama (1:31) 9:30 DUMMIES: ADULT VENTRILOQUISM AND OOMEDY SHOW SRO. Shari Lewis and Lambchop, 10:311 GOIN' sou.m Texas comedy (PG-1:49) :12:30 ALL-STAR OOUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL Great pickin' and singín',

6:30 AMERICAN HOT WAX Salute to Alan Freed, pioneer rock deejay of the 1950s. (PG-1:31) Tooighfs Highlight: 8:00 OVER THE EOOE Generation gap in a California town (PG-1:35) 1@:00 FIREPOWER Murder and mayhem in the Caribbean with James Coburn (R-1:39) 11:45 HALLOWEEN

2:311 DIONNE WARWICK IN OONCERT 3:311 BILLION OOLLAR HOBO Will Geer (G-1:37) 5:30 THE HINDENBURG Airborne Disaster (PG-2:05) Tonight's Highlight: 8:00 DUMMIES: ADULT

Thu:rsday, Feb. 21

Tuesday, Feb. 19

Sooday, Feb. 17

travels west (1:41J) lií:OO i"l.R II'TYBABY New Orleans, 1917 (R-1:49) 12:00 DÆ OOYS FROM BRAZIL James Mason (R-2:03)

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7:00 OONSUMER REPORTS: ~D SHOW HBO exclusive. Tumght's Highlight: 8:®0 l:UŒAKOlJ'1: Charles Bron~on and Robert Duvall (PG-1.36) 1@:611 OW OOYFRR NNDS Jo~ Belushi (R-l:4Z) • 11•45 REPORTS. !2·•= SA.,.,..TIDl)•yNIGHT • ..., u.,.. "' . FEVE,R . 70s Lifestyle of (R-1.59)

3:30 DÆ VOYAGE OFTA.NAI South seas tale (PG-1:30) 5:®0 DAYS OF HEAVEN Richard Gere (PG-l:4l) 7:00 ALL-STAR OOUN'.!.'RY MUSIC FESTIVAL . Freddie Fender. ~ght's Highlight: 8.00 AMERICAN HOT WAX Late '50s rock 'n' roll explosion (PG-1:31) 9:30 DÆ BOYS FROM BRAZii:.. Clone conspiracy (R-2:03) 11:30 PRET-I'Y BABY Keith Carradine (R-1:49)

Available Mon. Um.a Fri.

Specials a.m ... 3 p.m. Except

Holidays

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237 S..,East Tremont Avenue

Open

Champagne Dinners served Mon. thru Wed.

((ornE'r of Br¡mxd,'lle Ave . ., Next to Motor Vehidf' Rm+·,ml !A.M. to 9P.M. Sun. thna Thun., l lA.M .. to 9:lOIP'.M. Fri. & Sae.~ PARKING AVAlltABLE., 892-5200

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metroviews

'Electric Horseman' at City Cinema "The Electric Horseman," a rousing romantic adventure starring Robert Redford as an exrodeo champ who kidnaps a multi-million dollar horse, and · Jane Fonda as the network newscaster who followshim to find out t why, is currently showing at the City Cinema. Valerie Perrine and country music star Willie Nelson, making, his dramatic film debut, co-star in the Columbia Pictures release of a Columbia Pictures and Universal Pictures presentation of a

Ray Stark-Wildwood Production of a Sydney Pollack Film. Ray Stark produced and Sydney Pollack directed from the screenplay by Robert Garland and the screen story by Paul Gaer and Garland, based on a story by Shelly Burton. The director of photography was Owen Roizman, A.S.C. In "The Electric Horseman," Redford plays an ex-worldchampion cowboy, reduced to huckstering breakfast food in a suit studded with flashing lights. Jane

BronxHouse to present .

entertainmenti

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Fonda is a chic, sharp member of the electronic media, a TV newswoman who'll do anything to get a good story. · When Redford rides out of a Las Vegas casino and into the desert - astride his sponsor's living symbol, a . multi-million dollar racehorse =Jane is determined to discover why. She does, one step ahead of a posse of pursuing police. But by the time they reach a remote rendezvous, high in the Utah mountains, she's in love with both the cowboy and his convictions. The film has been rated PG by the MPAA.

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Network newswoman Jeme fonda follows ~x-champion rodeo rider ~ Robert Redford into the desert after he kidnaps a muM-mimondollar .-3 racehorse in "The Electric Horseman." -

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Flying Matchmaker' Feb. 24

Outstanding Film - "The Flying Matchmaker" at Bronx House, 990 Pelham Parkway South, on Sunday, February 24, 1980 at 2 p.m. Bronx House is happy to present to its members and to the community at large, an outstanding musical, dealing with Jewish life in the shtetl, "The Flying Matchmaker" is based on the famous play, "Two Young Lemels" written by the "father of the Yiddish·Theatre", Mr. Abraham Goldfaden. It is a full length musical, produced in Israel-and shownin the U.S. in an

excellent English language adap- · tation. "The Flying Matchmaker" is played in the zesty folk comedy tradition, that is the mark of most great Yiddishcomedies. The star of the movie is the talented American-Israeli actor, Mr. Mike Burstein.

NOW PLAYING

For more information please call Bronx House, 792-1800. Con-

Robert Redford Jane Fonda

Richard Gere lauren Hutton

tribution - $2.00 - Older Adults & Students $1.50. BronxHouse is a beneficiary of the UJA-Federation Joint Cam-

THE ELE CTR I HORSEMAN

AMERICAN IGOL

paign.

Kids sponsor Annual Mini-Fair at Bronx House this Monday Bronx flouse announces that the Annual Mini-Fair generally sponsoredby boys and girls ages 5 through 11 years, who are actively involvedin the after-school program, will be held on Washington's Birthday, Monday, February 18 at 1:30 P.M. Children, families and friends are invited to take part in an afternoon of excitingfun events. The Fair will

NOW PLAYING

feature games of skill, magical acts, gymnastics, mystery auction, crafts on sale, a puppet workshop, cartoons and films, a snack bar and much more. There are prizes and surprises for an participants. The event. is a fun opportunity for moms and dads to join with their children. Proceeds go to UJA-Federation

PG PLEASE CALL THEATRE FOR FEATURE TIMES.

FREE INDOOR PARKING Garage #5

Campaign.

2 games - shoes included

CHOICE OF ENTREES HOT TURKEY .-...EGGPLANTPARM. CASSEROLE DE.EP FRIED SHRIMP VEAL CUTLET PARM. HERO MEATBALL HERO HAMBURGER DELUXE

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above items served with french fries, salad

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Choice of soda. coffee. tea or beer· tax & tip inr'

$ Il. ~ XTRA GAME '1EG. PRICE• GAMFS WITHOUr ~~L

with Cole Slaw and French Fries

RÈ(J: PRICI'

FRI. & SAT. NITES • STARTING TIME 10:30pm

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co-op dty culture

~ metröviews -------------------------

Co-op Garden Club reviews planting of bulbsd at Wednesday session

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By Helene Lipt.on ;¡... The next meeting ofthe Garden ~ Club of Co-op City will be held on ~ Wedn~sday,_ February 20 at 8 ~ p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. ~ e= The topic of this meeting will ¡--,.:;¡ be "Indoor Bulb Planting." Bulbs ~ such as Crocus, Hyacinth, Naeísr:JJ. sus and Tulip usher in the spring. ~ They are hardy, dependable and ::;:¡ demand. almost nothing in the ¡¡,..¡ way of care and cultivation and ~ give generously of their bloom. Q When we speak of bulbs we

Leading art educator to lecture at Artists Guild Tuesday night

usually connect them with outdoor plants. Bulbs can also be planted indoors and forced into beautiful flowers which can cheer up any room. Come join us and bring containers. We will supply the bulbs and rooting medium at a nominal fee. The Garden Club of Co-op City extends a hearty welcome to an new cooperators who have moved here recently. We cordially invite you to this meeting.

Stamp and Coin Club to hold elections at Wednesday meeting The next meeting of the Co-op Qty Stamp and Coin Club will be February 20 at 7: 15 pm in Bartow Room 29. The dub held an Executive Board meeting on January 29. At the meeting it was decided to hold an election at the February 20 meeting, for a complete new slate of officers!

la leche league meets Tuesday By Peggy Moran La Leche League of Co-op Qty n will hold the 2nd meeting of its series on Tuesday, February 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mary Stoll. The topic will be "The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties". Babies are always welcome and refreshments will be served. A lending library and literature on many aspects of childbirth, breastfeeding, child care and family life is available free to expectant and nursing mothers and other interested women. For information and the add~1S5 of the meeting, please can 829-1556 or 671-6840.

AH members are asked to attend this very important meeting! This is your opportunity to run for any position in the dub, or to vote in another member. Former members and those with an interest in stamps and coins are invited to attend. If you want "new blood", the February 20th meeting is your · chance to do something about it! This is going to be an historic moment in the nine year history of the Co-op City Stamp and Coin Club. Don't miss it!

r miel Cohen The Artists Guild of Co-op City is pleased to announce that we will have a very special guest at our next open meeting which takes place on Tuesday, February 19 at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 6. George Kaye, noted artist and lecturer, will honor us with his appearance. Kaye appears in "Who's Who in Art", and he has lectured on television on a program entitled, "Through the

Eyes of the Artist". He has been an art consultant to Mayors Wagner and Lindsay. Kaye was Director of Art at the High School-of Music & Art and also is a former Director of Arts for the New York Qty Board of Education. He has also written several books on art. In addition, works by Kaye ·have appeared in numerous galleries throughout the City of New York. He is primarily a watercolorist but also paints in oils and acrylics. We are sure you will not want

to miss an opportunity to enjoy a lecture by this prominent artist and distinguished personality. All individuals who are interested in art and would like to spend an enjoyable and educational evening amongst congenial people, are invited, members and non-members alike. For information, please can Muriel Cohen, president, after 5 p.m. at 6715451, or Seymour Weintraub, art director, after 5 p.m. at 3796624.

Visual Arts group sponsors talk on the context of art By Rose Gootæit Visual Arts Association, Baychester Visual Arts, Inc. has a very interesting meeting scheduled for February 26 in Bartow Room 31D. A graduate student in fine arts will be giving a joint lecture and demonstration on how art is always in context with its own time and directly related to the future and the past. Our adult painting dass is still open for new members, with

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Emilio Esparza as instructor, mely cold weather. We were very impressed with Ad Rhínehardt's Mondays from 7 p.m. to 10:30 paintings, as well as the musep.m., Bartow Room 29. ums' permanent collection of Our Children's workshop is Impressionist and early 20th cen· also open for new members from tury art. ages 6 to 10. We meet in Co-op Qty Childrens Center, 100 For further information on the Dreiser Loop, Wed., 4 p.m. to ,. above programs call Shirley 5:45 p.m. Rose W. Gootzeit and Janay - 671-9æi9, Rose Gootzeít Ethel Singer are the teachers. -671-9654. Our outing to the Guggenheim These programs are made posMuseum on February 2 was very sible partly through funds from well attended despite the extrethe Bronx Council on the A:rts.

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THE BRONX DIÁL

665-2200

WAREHOUSE 137 S. Fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon 914-668-1769 Open 9 to 5:30

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Th,> (;our,net R,>stauranl

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Where Quality Comes First You'll Taste the Difference And the Price is Right

CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAH.?l-OUNGE ~l\"'·

Accommodations for ... private parties, showers. etc.

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Your host-Mr. Amerigo

luncheon • i)inner e Supper

Open 7 Days a Week

free Delivery on Outgoing Orders to (o-op City on Weekends Only

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FRIEIE PARKING All Major (redit (ards Accepted 994-7700-1

2244 Tillotson Ave., Bronx, N.Y.

Res.ervat.ionTelephone ". 'umher: 792-:~600 Closed Tuesdavs

ad¡ac:ent to Co-op City

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The Levine family extends our thanks · to all our friends in Co-op City for patiently waiting our re-opening. -

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. now have new and larger facilities fôr vour dinine pleasure, ·----------------lllUlllBFeaturina our new Private Dining Room for all special occasions.· ·

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The coming week promises to· s¡; test both the degree of talent and ~ of attention possessed by those, ¡;;;, proposing to progress in their ~ chosen vocations - or avoca~ tíons, It will be impossible to hide Ç;i;. a lack of talent or, if talent is ~ present, a lack of its development ¡¡¡;;¡ - just as it will be impossible to ~ hide a distracted mind or an ~ absent spirit. Il progress is to be ;;.,; made this week, all the necessary 5: aspects of character, plus the O complete attachment to a goal Q.. must be present in full force. ~ Personal relationships· blossom Ö orfade.

developing your personal relationships. Be tactful. CANCER: (Jue 21.Juiy 7) Independence may not be greatly rewarded this week. You would do well to depend upon another for a lead (July 8-July 22) Luxury items will break the budget if you are not careful. Keep a roving eye within range of a good conscience.

LEO: ( July 23-Aug. 7) - Property values make it possible for you to make a "killing this week. Pay attention to personal grooming. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - Tensions fade as you tackle old problems successfully. Don't be lulled into AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) a false security, however. Keep - Consolidate efforts in order to alert. succeed as you wish. One-sided VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) moves could spoil the overall You can gain more by remaining effect. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) - Rein the background than you can spected associates may have by fighting for a position frontvarying opinions of your work. and-center. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) Take your cue from one in the You can free yourself from the "middle of the road." tensions that have been keeping PISCF.S: (Feb. 19-Mareh 5) you from making progesss due Partners prove difficult when it you. Relax; work. comes to necessary joint efforts. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) -· Much may be forfeited due to a Take the diplomatic · approach bad mood. (March 6-March 20) early in the week. If that doesn't Expert advice may be offered work, you will have to apply force from more than one source. to gain your ends. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) Don't overlook the obvious - The opinion of those you care searching for the unique. about may run counter to your ARIES: (March 21-April ;t) own. Make an effort to comproPersonal problems are resolved mise this week. slowly but definitely - · if you SO)RPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) recognize them in time to take Seek something of permanent action (April 5-April 20) - Seek a value to enhance the family fortruce between factions interfertunes. Don't be talked into taking ring with your own progress on chances. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) the employment scene. You are Money is at the root of family in the middle. arguments - whether overtly or TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) Romantically speaking, play the field Don't get caught up in Claire & Max J'llcobs · someone else's unleashed emo:Loch Sheldrake, N.Y.12759(9141 2,92·5234 The Superior Small Hotel tions. (May 6-May 20) -Accept a favor from a superior and you D will do yourself one too. Be ready .Il WITH US. CANTOR MAX WOHL to accept riew responsibility Will conduct the Seder & Daily Services for ·ruoney. · · OPEN APR. thro OCT. G~:tS . '(May 21..Jooe 6) ATTRACTIVE MAY RATES Business "negotiations move Special low Group · & Funclraiser Rates steadily forward this week. Midweek difficulties fade with a little DIETARY LAWS RECT ~usTRANSPORTATION attention (June 7-June 20) - A AVAILABLE TO & FROM diplomatic move on your part CO-OP CITY brings you closer to your goal of BUS STOPS AT OUR DOOR.

Pelham Kosher Restaurant?

sub-conscíousíy, Talk things out with young and old. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) rr: You can reach a better understanding with co-workers if you will lay all facts on the table - slowly. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) Advance your career this week. Put into action plans and principles recently regrouped and furbished. Don't delay. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22..Jan. 6) - Check out possible investments carefully. You can gain much if you take the advice of the experts, (Jan. 7-Jan.19) - Don't overestimate your knowledge of a tricky situation. You can risk much and lose it all if you're inattentive. Copyright, 1980 United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

GI>elham GK.osher GR.estaurant 91 Wolfs Lane Pelham, N.Y.

Complete Dimwrs and

'à la Cart<·

Duck , (J1i<-k,•n Ki,·~·. Ht>lmoni<"o Skak,..

Haily S¡wcial,-.

Pr-im« Rih"

Ko,;lwr Wim•,; AvaiiaM,·

Lunch ll:30 a.m.· 3 p.m.

Nowopen Saturday nights ü1U for r,·servations: (914) 738-1617-1844 Op,·11 ,·n·11i11~~ ami Sunday~

.fashion, values are ,Ck

LMAR~

LOCH SHELDIWR , N.Y. 12759 Helen Breindel 564-0530

can eat for the price of one!

Réserve Now For

PASSOVER HOLIDAY Shady Nook Country Club proudly presents Cantor Joel Cohen who will conduct Passover Seders and services for the entire Passover holidays. Enjoy top entertainmentand dancing, plus traditio~! dishes during the holidays. · '-,, Dietary laws observed. Something special! Free coffee and cake served during the entire holiday. We cater to special diets: salt free, sugar free, low cholesterol. inquire about our special holiday rates for a full 8 daysfrom March31 through April 8 and our very special 10 day rates from March 30 through April 9. Special ratesfor senior citizens. Transportationcan be arranged. For more information call Helen Breindel personally at the cost of a local call. You can also write directly to Shady Nook Country Club. loch She!drake,N.Y. 12759.

Pay run price on tb.e. first dinner* · 2nd dinner wm cost you only 2ºt FIB.ST DINNER MUST INCLUDE: soup, appetizer, entree, dessert, coffee *(If 2 dHfennt dm.nen an ord.end. f'lill price 1111 pal~ .on higher priced diner.)

Monday and Thursday only 3 - 9 pm good thru 2/29/80

3411 · Jerome Ave. 866 .. 8849

Koaher

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Restaurant

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your spare room . 'That spare room in a norne often goes to waste because of lack of funds to decorate it eífec-. tívely. More often than not it ends up as a hodge-podge of furnishings culled from other areas, and is not very comfortable or functional for everyday living. But there is no reason why you cannot turn that spare room into a charming little den-guest room, high on comfort and good looks. More importantly, you can do it "on a mini budget if you use a little bit of decorating know-how and some good ideas. The spare room shown here was given function and purpose by designer Ann Heller, who decorated the room on a small budget with lots of imagination thrown in. Springboard for the room was the pretty, easy-tohang floral wallcovering "Camille" from Comark's "Love At First Sight" Collection. The designer selected it because it is pre-trimmed, washable, strippabie and therefore easy to put up yourself. The fabric-backed vinyl has matching coordinated fabrics, custom-made bedspreads and curtains, which can be used in ensemble form for a custom look.

The red-and-white floral walleovering is balanced by a red carpet which splashes over the floor. It is Galaxy's "Touch of Velvet," is made of Anso nylon and carries the Allied Chemical full five-year-wear warranty. The carpet also reappears on the built-in bed surround, which Ann Heller helped the family to make themselves. Created . out of sturdy wood, the end arms and back were covered with the carpet for a comfortable upholstered feeling. The top surface of the built-in is lined with white Con-Tact Brand Self Adhesive from Comark Plastics, and this too contributes hardwearing qualities and washability, as well as repetition of the crisp, clean look. The built-in makes the perfect niche for the single bed covered in a crisp white bedspread. Top surface is ideal for metal lamps, radio, magazines, and other accessories. Even the Mickey Mouse telephone gets into the red-and-white act in an amusing way. Wicker baskets and trays add other charming, low cost touches. Altogether the ambiance is relaxed and sparkling, one that will stay that way with its overall ease of upkeep. (CJ

1979, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

T A low-calorie seafood omelet For easy elegance, enjoy a seafood omelet. Afluffy cloud of eggs enfolding sweet crab meat or tiny shrimp, laced with wine and cheese, seems anything but mundruJ£,yet.it.'.s quick and easy, non-fattening, ..~and not that expensive. You oruy need a small amount of""seafood to make the filling, so an omelet is a good way to stretch costly shellfish. Of course, you're not limited to such seafood royalty as shrimp, lobster and crab meat. You can fill your omelet with tuna . . . or any flaky white cooked fish, even the leftovers of last night's fish dinner. A small package of frozen cooked crab meat, lump lobster or ready-to-eat shrimp can be used for this recipe. If you use canned seafood, rinse and drain it

FRENCH SEAFOOD OMELETTE For each serving: 2 eggs 1 tablespoon skim milk 1 tablespoon shredded Swiss cheese 3 tablespoons crab meat or other cooked seafood 2 teaspoons dry white wine pinch of nutmeg Fork-whip eggs and milk until light and blended. (If you use liquid no-cholesterol substitute, omit milk.) Mix remaíníng ingredients in a separate bowl. For easier omelet making, use a hinged non-stick double-sided omelet pan. Spray cooking surfaces well with cooking spray. Heat over moderate flame. Divide beaten egg between the two sides. Cook undisturbed until un-

derside begins to set, then lift gently with a rubber spatula, allowing uncooked portion to run underneath. When eggs are nearly set, spoon crab meat mixture over eggs on one side. Close over the other side. Turn off the heat and allow omelet to set 2 minutes in the closed omelet pan until filling is heated through. Serve with a salad and a small glass of crisp white wine. Makes one serving, 220 calories (with crab meat). To double the recipe, or to make the omelet in a non-stick skillet: Spray the skillet well with cooking spray and heat over moderate flame. Pour in eggs. Allow to cook undisturbed until underside is set. Then lift egg mixture with rubber spatula, allowing uncooked eggs to run underneath. When surface is nearly set, spoon on seafood mixture. Use the spatula and gently roll the eggs over, enclosing filling inside. Tur off the heat. Cover the skillet with a lid qr heavy plate and allow thsQ¡nelet to rest undisturbed 2 mi11î.rtes to heat through. For 2~rvings, make a double-quantity omelet and divide in half to serve. For more, make omelets one at a time and keep warm in the oven. Slim down with eggs! For the Slim Gourmet Scramble, Oriental Omelet, Skü:my Egg Salad, Dieter's Eggnog and more, send a st.amped, seif-addressed envelope mud 35 cents to SLIM

GOURMET EGG DIET RECIPES, P.O. Box 624, Sparata, N.J.

07871. Copyright, 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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This spare room was turned into a cozy den-guest room through the use of wallcovering, new carpet, a clever built-in bed surround and some attractive accessories. Done on o mini budget, it.is easy to keep crisp and pristine.

Some like it cold In the last few months, many people have written in asking what kind of plants to grow in their homes since heating is such a problem and temperatures may not get above 50F at night in · some cases. I am happy to say there are dozens of plants that respond in such conditions, and in fact some love it. These include most of the South African bulbs such as Eucharís, Eucomis, Vallota, Veltheimía, and so on, The orchid family also offers an array of cool growing beauties, especially in the groups CS logyne and OdonS glossum, c. cristata like shivering temperatures of about 45F at night and C. massangeana can also tolerate coldness. Masdevallias offer many small plants with unusual flowers -· these too like it cold. Generally cacti are resting during this time and they too appreciate a cool place now. Exacums and Ruellías are other cool house candidates. Many Echeverias and aloes and agaves from the world of succulents do satisfactorily in cooler temperatures and some aroíds can also survive-· philodendrons and such. Hoyas, Ixoras are other plants for the cool home as are Osmanthus, oxalís and some palms. Most of these plants only need bright light to prosper: keep the soil just moist to the touch and certainly do not feed at this time. In other words, a little neglect goes a long way in making these plants quite happy. During the day the 10 to 15 degree rise in temperature is all that is needed for comfort for these plants. Plants to avoid if your house is cool are most begonias, gesneríads, warm growing orchids like Cattleya and vandas, and tropical beauties such as gingers or banana plants, for example. Suggestions If a plant does not respond in one area move it around a little. Sometimes a few inches one way or the other can make the difference -· air current, temperature, light. However, once a plant is doing well in a specific place then all means leave it there.

cellent for cutting. Plants come in yellow or pink varieties. and are really fine for indoor growing. Some Bromeliads will be bearing offshoots now -· don't take them from the mother plant yet. Wait another month or so and then pot in separate containers of soil, The mother plant, by the way, dies and must be discarded. Clean up the growing area now. Discard or give away plants that haven't done well for you. They may do better with friends and make plans for new plants you will want for spring.

gesneriads with funnel shaped flowers and plants bloom on and off through the year. Water and allow to dry out between waterings and don't let water accumulate on leaves. Many excellent hybrids available and certainly a plant that has come a long way in recent years. Have some fun now for· later. Pot up a few bulbs of Zephyranthes, the miniature calla lily, and in a few months you will have lovely flowers that are ex-

One Stop

taza Hair

Des Ulne rs

4012B BOSTON ROÁD (ín Shopwell Plaza) BRONX. N Y 10475

379-1166

379-1167

From the

'' Suoer Ladies oî'J Treatment Center r for the Hair, Hands, the Super BO's '' Feet, Face, the Body Design pressing & curling silicone Cut & Color Manicure Nail & Sculpturing Pedicure for the Feet Braiding & Extension. Fringes. Braids & Wraps Designer Cosmetics . for the Family Unisex Specialist in Gerri curls Louster curls Carefree curls Design Hair WeavinQ f0\\ S\<.'0 ca.fe

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~~····························~ ~i Co-op City Muse : =. • l+ t

By Abraham Schenck : As promised, another Column of Valentine poems! A Different ¥{ind of Valentine (For a yowg friend) +she's summer-warmth soft: +She is a dove: ~ tShe's all tenderness tAnd love. tShe has the qualities tThat can only please. there is a Controller in Heaven ;Then ail good should leaven +For her here on earth tln recognition of her worth. +Dear gods, she deserves it. tThen don't withhold, but serve it!

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Your eyes are like the stars, love: tA vision of an angel +Sent earthward from above.

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tYet I know it's hopeless •To wish for your embrace. could I, my dear loved one, At least kiss your shining face?

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George Lapatme

Valentine +A Rhyme for my dearest Stella, • Who inspires praise like dolce and bella, •For an the years we've been in love (49), :she's one and only Valentine.

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tru +So

By Charles Steir Delive:rance Day: -The Last Hours at Dachau, by Michael Selzer. Lippincott, $10.95 . Political science professor Selzer has conducted interviews and consulted war documents to assemble a fascinating account of the liberation of Dachau extermination camp. The most powerful portions of the book are the interviews with camp survivors and liberating American soldiers. However, as Selzer notes in the introduction, some of these interviews are composites of experiences of various persons he interviews, so that there is some loss of authenticity. In fact, the first interview, which he presumably presents as his best, with survivor "Clara Greenbaum," is so intense and compact as to not be believable entirely, and the explanation apparently is that this interview also is a composite. The opposite deficiency holds in the case of the German soldiers and SS men: Selzer makes very little effort to analyze their thoughts other than the idea that they were trying to make the best of what had become a bad situa tion for them - we see little evidence of their fear and possible regret. However the book

makes an absorbing narrative, enhanced by photos placed at appropriate intervals according to the content of particular portions. Especially good is Seizer's recounting of his own visit recently-to Dachau. This is a worthwhile holocaust book, but not the last word on the subject, since there is too little on the thoughts and actions of the enemy, and of the people in the surrounding town, and since the, composite interviews raise doubts as to the actual feelings of the camp survivors. Ali You Need to Know About the IRS, by Paul N. Strassels with Robert Wool. Random House, $10.95. The senior author, Strassels, is a former tax law specialist at the IRS. He has put together, with co-author Wool, a clear guide on how to approach taxes. He begins by explaining IRS strategy, how they try to frighten the taxpayer in general with stories of noncompliance leaked to the media. He goes on to tell us about the attitude and policies of the IRS to various types of deductions, mistakes and non-compliance. He specifies generally safe and generally risky deductions, and discusses them. He tells how to fill out your tax forms in such a way as to decrease the likelihood of an

ru.n to celebrate just as swiftly. do not worry about the passing of time. +Next year I'll praise you in even a prettier rhyme! t Milton Feinman+

•

t tDear Valentine, tOur hearts entwine, tean I be your Lady t In1980

•+

From the Heart

~ And fore~er.;11ore, +L:>vermme.

. ~·.

St.

Feataria,c

t t t

~·

«• ,- _. d)

Cunt

tOh, ·everyone is singing Valentines, tHoV!,! evâytlúng about her gleams and shines, tHo\:Y,,dovès is what she is like, roses, stars, tHow she ~ould warm up winter samovars! t And only 1f she but relented t And with good of heart consented And females:sing of their adorable males, VComparing them to stallions and to gales, :weaving passions redder far than blood, •Encounters surging like a rushing flood. +You're no prize, she cries, you're really a no-goodnick, tA veritable, calamitous pascudnick, tBu.t in heaven's and in Valentine's name, tI love you, love you, love you just the same! :Nu, without Valentines, what would we do, I ask you?

t t

i it

+ t

A.S ••

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Egg a là Rui,se 1t.1lian String !Bean Salad Macaroni Salad Bmccoli Salad Polato Sai.ul (hiardinare Green .and Black Olives Pid<IE.'s and Pepperoncini Tos~ed Greer) Salad with Assorted Dressings lt'·--s_e_c_1 a_l.1_<1

s __

SOL'P.

C hkl.en F lorentim> M.1nlMtt.1n Clam Clfowder

Thomas Edison running able.

was hardly

notice-

Very Truly T. A. Edison

MA.IN

__j

Eggplant Sorrentino linguini with Red or White Clam Sauce frutti di Mare Mëlll'inara IB.1i<ed Clams Oreganata Calam.ari e C.usuola Southern hied Chidien Fried Mixed Fish Sluffod Peppeu:s Barbecue Chicken· DESSERT Chicl<en Chow Mein with lell o · Noodles Rice Pudding Pesce Marechiara (lmrniate Pudding Manicotti (alke ,~ Tortellini Matriciana American Coffee 't.~L(•d t\~,; . . ,:-·t~ {)n.~)!&nat., Tea Spanish !Rice

Sealer Citlzeas Cl••• & doas Weleometl!

Inventor (Continued from page 23) an exhibit here on a large scale and if possible to spare them I will send you a few lamps for exhibition at the / reading of your paper. Have you seen in the Scientific American (Oct 18) a cut of my dynamo machine? Since that was published I have made an important improvement and have· succeeded in transferring 95% of the 5 h.p, applied into current on a circuit of 10 Ohms from a 1h ohm armature giving 19/20 of total current outside the machine . available. The heat in the induction bobbin after one hours

children under 10 h~ff price

APPETIZERS

t • :

Inflation Fighter

New Italian Festival Sm~gasbord

'Heien Weiner+ The Valentine

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 .:4PM to.9fM '

Y's

Tony"ø Will Feature

For Your Added Dining Pleasure -------

In 1928 he was awarded the Congressional gold medal for development and application of inventions that have revolutionized. civilization in the last century. In 1929 he was universally honored on the fiftieth anniversary of the invention of the incandescent lamp. Altogether Edison patented over 1000 inventions. He died October 18, 1931. His West Orange, N.J. home and laboratory are maintained as a National Historic Site.

audit. In the event that you are called for an audit, he has detailed chapters on how to prepare, with your tax adviser, for the audit. This portion is especially good, because he gives a long, "typical," case of an individual with many (questionable) deductions, and goes over each one as to how much to defend them with the auditor, and how to do so. He then gives a list of 23 things to do and not to do at the audit, and this should be most helpful to anyone actually called for an audit; in addition, it gives the individual ideas about how to avoid the audit in the first place, or at least how to file in such a way as to make the audit less damaging to one's interest. He goes on to specify preventitíve measures, such as consulting in advance with tax adviser concerning the tax consequences of various transactions, especially large ones, but also everyday issues that we should be aware of ip: advance, so that tax planning becomes second nature. As the authors point out, taxes are a very important part of our financial picture, and we should take more care to understand the IRS and taxes. This book is a buy for the individual who wants to save on taxes.

'9''9 !_1'1'1''1.'11.1s1'.1&

TEARDROPS with Aut1t Carmena and her Italian favontes

from 3 to 8pm m,a&jor credit .8

aoS pted

great regular menu pràces

for hs~r

lind

e u ere._'6'1'&l11:~Q¡.11:1\

e.œt#ll"

Tony's 1s also featurwng the f ahulous T P«irdrops F n & Sat. night \\ ith his

The Fabulous

snfoømdltion -

lrf''!l4"n<.ilhMO? uH

..... ,

(t14)Dl-MU

CHECK THE CHART BELOW ...

Gov't. Grade A Lipman or Perdue 21/2 to 3-lb. Avg.

le,

For accessory styles as wen as the amount

of register tapes required tor each.

Description

USDA

Frozen Foods ...

CHOICE

Pepperidge layer Cakes

85~b

Frozen

Honevèomo Beef Tripe

lb.1.39 lb.1.29

Frozen Cryovac

e •

Sliced Beef liver

Boston Creme u-oz. •Choc.or LemonCoconuttz-oz.

• Walnut to-oz.

pkg. • Banana ta-oz. Cheese

Celentano Ravioli

13-oz.1

pkg

Snow Kist

•

2~~75e

Orange Juice

Delicious

Nathan's Famous Beef Knocl<wurst or Skinless

b~~ 1.99

Nathan's Beet Franks

Pork Chop Combo

lb 1.49

Nathan's Famous Catch Weight

Frozen Pork

Sliced Cold Cuts

pkg

per pounâ.

Natural Casing franks Frozen

ib.1.39

Beef Oxtails Govt. Grade A Fresh Maine Whole 3to3 ,-lb.Avg.

Lipman Roasters

Cut from Western Corn Fed Porkers Rib Portion

Pork loin Safie

89¢ 99 69¢

..dllllll,, Allllllllll,,,

~llllln!llllo lb.

Thin Sliced Pnced Higher

Center Cut Pork Chops

Pork Sausage Patties

12-oz.1 pkg •

1-lb.1 79

Jones Dinner links

pkg. •

Parks Frozen Pork

1-lb.119 pkg. •

Waldbaum's Bacon

Glendale Water Added Smoked Old Smoky

Bo~e8eS$ Ham Halves 2 to 2' s-lb. Avg. R1ch·s Chunk

89¢

6-oz_. pkg

Brown & Serve links Sliced

flllll..

Sale Star:ts Sun., Feb. 17 in Stores Open Sunday Prices effective to Sat., Feb. 23 in Stores Listed in this Ad.

Health & Beauty Aids Available On!y in Stores with this Dept

Aqua h

Listerine Antiseptic

Save 36·

tb.

f4-oz. 1~-oz

U.S.0.A Choice Beef Loin

tube

SheHSteaks withTaH

Turkey Ham

Save 69'

Fluoride Toothpaste

bli.

99 lb

Please request a comparable item or rain check good for 60 days at any Waldbaums if an advertised item is ternpor aruy out of stock

Kernel or Cream Style

Delicious

Waldbaum's Corn

Dea Monte Peas

4.-.1!!0 t-tb.

3.-.1!!0

Asst'd. Flavors No Ret Btls.

cans

Deodorant

Dairy Qeligbts ...

Del Monte

100% PurS:;Florida Orange Juice

If Galma

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...

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ORANG! )UICI ,

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Asst. Flavors

B-oz 3conts

s1 Re9ular or L~w Fat @ 1.1b Fríendsnip Cottage Cheese cont 89e Waldbaum'sWhipped Plain or Chive 8_02 Cream Cheese® cont: 79t Breyer's Yogurt

Low Fat Milk, Not Avail. in Kingston& Rockland County

Elmhurst FamHy Friend

quart cont.

Waldbaum's Fancy

?è,-oz.1

Chinook Salmon

can

Flavored or Re(J.!Jlar

1-lb

4C Bread Crumbs Wheat Pilaf or No. 2, 3 or 8 Macaroni or

Buitoni Protein Spaghetti

69~ box B-oz. $1 s. 3 pkg ê-oz.

Near East Rice

61/2-oz. can

59 •

8-~ri85¢

Natural

Red Check Apple Juice

quart bil.

no ret. btls.

Frozen

6 pk~n55e

Arnseo Sponges

Half Gal. NehiSoda

o1-pt. 8 12-oz. 119 12-oz.

Handy

Asstd. Flavors Not Avail. in Kingston

haefer k: Beer

Soda

5-oz bath bar

Chunky Pears

,."'

Delic1oc;s

cou

39 ¢ 1~ri57¢

Ufebuoy Soap

'*'t·,.

More Savings ...

1-lb.

t-oz.

cans

Sealtest Yogurt Good Humor Whammy

Ice Cream

18 S.O:S. Soap Pads For Baking or Frying

Crisco Oil

bax63e

·gk 1,09

I-pt. 3

H~ndy

A¡ax Cleaner White

Pmsbury Flour

~~~r 99t in

12 pkg 1.49

Oatmeal, Sugar or Sugar Fudge

Soap Filled

lb. bag

14-oz cans

95t

Crushed

luUorosso

Tomatoes

Burry's 10-oz. pkg. Gae Best Cookies Sunshine

Swiss Style Grahams

Rye Bread

*Chocolate

kgz99e

1-lb

pkg .

Yoo Hoo Donuts

8pkg

59c 99¢

Great Snacking!

Ruff Res

Potato Chip1{

12,1 p2

BAKERY SALE· STARTS MON., FEB. 18, 1980 *Not Avail. Kingston & Upper Westchester.

*Waldbaum's Pumpernickel or

""3

t_ll!j OO

Cut From Western Corn Fed Porkers. Pork Loin 9 to 11 Rib End & Center Chops Jones Frozen

... ~ ...a= ô

""3

2 • 99

Boneless Skirt Steaks

Waldbaum's Meat or Beef Bologna Cooked Salami. Olive or Luncheon Loaf 8 01

Govt. Grade A Fresh Breasts with Wing or Legs Chicken Quarters with Back lb.

Emo's Cheese Pizza

U.S.D.A. Inspected Beef Diaphragm

FREE W/'250 in Tapes FREE Wi'250 m Tapes FREE W/'350 rn Tapes FREE W 1'350 in Tapes FREE W/'375 m Tapes FREE W/'450 in Tapes FREE Wl'SOO 1n Tapes FREE W 1'650 in Tapes

,.•,

Split or Quartered

Supreme

~~~r!:e~s

A. Coin purse& Key Case B. Credit Card Case C. Wallet O. french Purse E. CheckbookClutch f EverythingClutch G. Zippered Clutch Purse H. Porttoliow /Handles

area. the first floor of the central , titled '.'Careers facilities in Truman High · Science." Programs for the current School. school year include the followThe science experiences of stuing: "Under the Dome" - is dents of all levels in the Educarecommended for a first visit to ~ tíon Park include visiting the Planetarium. The planetarium · the Planetarium '(Pre-school Grade 1) : "American Indian O also services schools from DisSkies" - presents mythology of ~ tríet 11. Classes and groups from

ing to Mr. Marvin

Brian

faculty advisor. Jay and Brian are now preparfor the State-Wide DECA Contest, to be held in March at the Concord Hotel at Kíarnesha Lake New York.

neasnp, both seniors at Truman, the saløs-démonstration contest. Goldschmidt won the first prize Gold Medal and Heaslip was awarded the· Silver

ing

Medal.

Guidanœ Committee meets The Guidance Committee of the Education Park met on Monday, January 28, to discuss various topics: the Magnet program at Truman and its extension to a pre-Magnet program at I.S. 180 and I.S. 181, funding for guidance services, and ways of improving services to families who have children at several of the Park schools. Attending the

meeting were Ms. O'Rourke, Chairperson, Ms. Magner, Executive. Director, and counselors: Ms. Bobrowsky, Mr. Cenci, Mr. Fiore, Mr. Formisano (all Truman), Mr. Friedes (180), Mrs. Klein (180/181), Mrs. Pottruck (Special Education), Mr. Sehmutter (Truman), Dr. Stívala (160/178), Mr. Tomasetti (Tru-

man).

Second graders hold taste test the following aítrnoon. Many On a recent Thursday morning, math and science learnings were dass 2-142 of P.S. 178 and their part of this experience. The girls teacher, Doris Levy, enjoyed a and boys thanked Ms. Pabon, Ms. delicious and nutritious breakfast Wiener, Ms. Hoey and Ms. Pulwhich the children had prepared lam for coming in to help. in their cooking center. They had fun squeezing oranges, stirring Class of '10 the oatmeal and whipping the cream for their hot chocolate. graduates When the children compared the Congratulations to the Class of freshly squeezed with the juice January, 1980, Harry S. Truman made from concentrate, they High School, Graduation cereagreed with Catherine Satchell monies were held on Wednesday, when she said the juice made January 20 in the Maye A. Shaw from concentrate tasted "borAuditorium. ing". The children helped themSpeUing Bee selves to a wide variety of tasty toppings for their oatmeal. Raiwinner sins, honey, wheatgerm, Congratulations to Juliet sunüewer seeds and cmnamon Meyers from LS. 180. Juliet is the were ayailable. The whole grain bread ~d jelly (without preser-. winner of the District 11 Spelling Bee. vati ves) was saved for snacktime

sought·

Classof' The Grand

Concourse

was

known as the "gold coast." An evening out meant a movie at the Earl, Lido or Loew's Paradise and a soda at Adie Vallins or Krum's. A frank at Sèhweller's or the Roxy cost only 30 cents. The year was 1965, and the Bronx was definitely "up." In the 15 years since then, the Bronx has too often been thought of in terms of "blight." In an . effort to rekindle the spirit of the Bronx, a reunion of William Howard Taft High School's Class

of '6.5 is being planned. It is especially fitting that the reunion be held this year as the Bronx Chamber of Commerce has proclaimed 1980 as ''The Year of The Bronx," Every effort is being made to contact the approximately 1,000 members of the Class of '65. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of members of the dass is urged to contact Mr. Dana Físhkín at the High School, 240 East 172. Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10457.

ASSIST ATTORNEYS:

Move ahead

Tuesday - Feb. 19 Salisbury Steak 1;4 c. Rice Medley % c. Mixed Vegetables Y2 c. Sliced Peaches

pers) 1;4 c. Green Bean Salad Y2 c. Pineapple

Veal % c. 1;4 c. Y2 c.

* INVESTIGA TJON

ow!

• CLIENT INTERVIEWS

* OFFICE MANAGEMENT

Become a

AND MORE...

P_aralegal.

All within the challenging world of "the Legal profession.

in only 180 hours. REGISTER NOW FOR EVENING CLASSES SELECT ONE OF TWO N Y LOCATIONS

LARGE ST AFF OF PRACTICING ACCREDITED ATTORNEYS.

csu, FOR

Ill COLLEGEOF NEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE

INFORMATION WITHOUT DELAY. CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF MARCH 3, 1980

(212) 655-4411

T eI . <914>997-9023

1111 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

o Brochure on request e

BRONX

THE INSTITUTE FOR LEGAL ASSISTANT AND PARALEGAL TRAINING,

INC.

PO BOX 617. NEWROCHELLE.JIJ.Y.10802

Proui!JllYProønts

A Talent Show lntttled

I Thursday, February 2111 1910 in Dreiser Auditorium (Co·Op City) Donation: •14u1~ (nen ... memliers)

•1 •• (Y .a.c. memliers)

Door Opens Ai: 7:00 P.N. SHARP! for ticket informatloncaH671·2111 betwøn10

PS 153and 178LuncheonMenu . . , . ·,< Monday - Feb. 18 School Closed (Washington's Birthday)

• RESEARCH

Th~y -'-- Feb, 21 & Eggplant Parmigiana Buttered Noodles corn Mixed Fruit

Friday - Feb. 22 Frankfurter Y2 Potato Knish 1;4 c. Health Salad Menu subject to Y2 pint container milk served with each meal.

A.M.& 4 P.M.

~·

¡;s

! ~ ~ ~

....

; ~

i-3

i-3 ....

=::

annual yield

iN per year

If you want high interest and you don't want to · wait a long time for it, Dollar's Six-Month Term A.ècount is for you. .,. The above rates are effective from February 14 through February 20, 1980. If you have a minimum of $10,000 this account will make it grow fast. The annual yield is based on reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity for the same rate which cannot be guaranteed beyond 26 weeks' maturity. At that time the account may be renewed at the then-current rate or withdrawn without penalty. Premature withdrawal of deposit may be made only with the consent of the Bank and F.D.I.C. regulations require forfèiture.of up to three months' interest on the amount withdrawn except on the depositor's death or declared incompetency. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on these accounts. So if you have 6 months and at least $10,000, Dollar has a way to make it gro,w.. faster. Just mail.the coupon and your ch~~k'.'Ør drop by any Dollar office. · .

I I

CGT 2/16 I

Mail to DOLLAR SAVINGS .BANK.

1 I

You will find enclosed my check for$ ($10,000 minimum). Please open a Dollar six-month term savings account. The rate of : interest _will be that in effect on the date your coupon and deposit I are received. I

: 1

I I I

(Required by Federal Regulations)

: o Individual I I I

Account

: I I I

D,'lrust Account for (Name of beneficiary)

I I I I I I I I ¡ I I I I I

I I I I I I

Social Security Number

I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

o Joint Account with (Co-owner)

Address

Apt.

Citv

State

•

L __ - ---

Our 90th Year

---------------------------1

r------I

---

. - - - - - --

The Better

Zip

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

Member FDIC.

MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd., Bronx, N.Y 10458 IBRONX OFFICES: 361 East 149th St. near Third Ave., Bronx, N.Y 10455" 101 East 170th St cor. Walton Ave., Bronx, N.Y 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475" 74 Hugh J. Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy., Bronx, N.Y 10472 .. 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave., Bx., N.Y 10459. All N.Y. Offices call (212) 584-6000

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faiser•••for•·tne••• Ba.ychester•·• Library Association • and •· will honor Councilpersons Stephen. Kaufman and Aileen Ryan for' their support of the library. Tickets are $4 and may be purchased at the door. We urge support of, this worthy organization. ·· Councilman Kaufman discussed the appointments of educational administrators without prior Civil Service examinations

Nia.tcfa • • · ~hnE¥~~~î-)spoké/(~tj1

asked •. for • our ¡,ttpport tl'lei~ campaign for rf!-election to the Board. The leadership and those present heartily endorsed their candidacies for a new three year term to this unpaid post which requires a lot of time and effort. Mr. Irushalrni and Ms. Schneider spoke briefly on their roles with the school board. Our guest speaker was Robert

Ill questions

RLS

"good will" gesture, certainly By Ed Scharfenberg ~ would come in handy now The January 31 issue of "the especially since it didn't buy us other Co-op City newspaper" any "good will". Another uncarried a page 3 item in which tapped source of revenue is to Adolph Heisler was quoted as collect the equity overcall from saying that the Co-op City Council "had delved into the finances · those who still haven't paid it. Many cooperators brag openly of both CERL and the Steering that.they have not paid the equity Committee". That is not true! overcall. Is the reason that no The Co-op City Council, despite. effort is being made to collect their pledge to have other organthis money, which is legally owed izations appear before them to to the Riverbay Corporation, tied reveal details about their to the fact that Parness and the purposes and finances, has, so CERL group split the community far, subjected only Steering apart by challenging the equity Committee HI to this treatment. overcall in court? Do CERL poliSCHI willingly appeared before tics come before the welfare of the Council and gave the inforCo-op City? mation requested. The CERL Sorne community leaders are group has not even answered the letters sent to them by the Coun- still very unhappy about what they consider the dirty trick cil. Do they have something to pulled on them at the January hide? rally for a 12 rent inthat they Riverbay Corporation is so low crease. They on funds that they will soon lack · were unaware that, before the rally, the Board was negotiating the money to carry on the day to with figures higher than 12 perday business of Co-op City and cent. Most of the complaining proceed with construction defect leaders were told the true facts, repairs at the same time. The before the rally, by SCHI. They millions of dollars in reserve refused to believe the SCHI funds., handed. over to the State by Parness and company as a · "rumors". Well, now they know.

zarying' types some successful made· to encourage them-to come here. Another aspect of the development of the Bronx lies in the revamping of the White Plains Road-Pelham Parkway shopping area with a grant of $700,000from the federal government. This will make the area more attractive and should -encourage shopping locally. Another project being discussed is a Fordham Plaza shopping area adjacent to Third Avenue. The next meeting will be held at Bartow Center, February 21, in room 28 at 8 p.m, Cooperators are invited and may join the dub at the meeting. See Judy Nusynowítz at the door.· Our guest speaker is expected to be a judge of the Civil Court. We are awaiting confirmation.

Closed feb. 18

~---,,

~~~!

Washington's

Birthday

Juicy

Club y, Steak~· -. $2.39 U>: . :-----~

QUAllîY PRiMIE MIE.ATS. & POUlîRY free Delivery Offer good Tees., feb. 19 . Ull Dreiser loop in Co-op City thru fri., feb. 22, !980 379-4300

C:HALGO PAINT CO. 2522 E.

Tremont A ve.

E WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT•

DECORATE• WALLPAPER YOUR APTe OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE ()lTR PRICES. For Painting Appointmlt"11a~.call 379-5076

BENJAMIN MOORE & DUTCH BOY PAINTS USED.

ante/~

!ln terlors

DRAPERIES - CURTAINS - BEDSPREADS BATH &. LINEN SHOP

from Swiss Knight, of course

141 DREISER LOOP• CO-OP CITY

* SHOPPING CENTER 1

.MONDAY thru SATUID"A'f 10 • 6 P.M. Open Thursday Evening till 1 P.M ..

One 9" prepared pie crust, unbaked One 6 oz. pkg. Swiss Knight Gruyere Cheese, cut into small pieces 1 cup milk

Preheat oven to 425ºF. ln_small saucepan. combine Swiss Knight Gruyere Cheese and milk; cook over moderate heat until cheese melts and mixture is smooth; remove ... from heat and set aside. · • · ln small bowl, combine eggs, onion, salt. pepper and

3eggs h cup minced onion 1 measuring teaspoon salt % measuring teaspoon white pepper 114 measuring teaspoon nutmeg

nutmeg; beat slightly. Slowly add cheese· -milk mixture .. to eggs, stirring constantly. Pour into prepared píe shell. Place on cookie sheet. Bake at 425ºF for 15 minutes. Then bake at 350º F for 15· 20 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

Sale

Conley Drapes & Bedspreads Many beautiful styles & fabrics to choose from. Made to exact inch in length and nearest inch in width. Allow 3 weeks for delivery

Metro Mills Drapes Beautifully tailored & styled

20°/o off 0/o off

l<irsch Atavío Cafe or î re.averse Rods While they last

We carry a complete line of Kirsch Curtain & Drape Hardware

Imported from Switzerland, Swiss Process Gruyere Cheese is mellow, distinctive and delicious. ln foil-wrapped wedges, plain or assorted flavors, Swiss Knight is a treat because of its quality. IMPORTED BY THE NESTLE COMPANY, INC. CHEESE DIVISION 100 Bloomingdale Road, White Plains, N:V. 10605

Shop Early For Best Selection (BANKAMERICARD)

611 ·5131

611 ·5254

(MASTERCHARGE)

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WE'VE INCREASED OUR USAVE RATE AGAIN! INVEST AS Ll.TTLE AS $500 Oft MORE AND EARN OUR. HIGHEST RATE EVER .. You may purchase USAVE Certificates, representing your ownership interest in United States Treasury Notes, in person at any Amalgamated Bank office, for yourself, your business, your organization, your union, your family or your friends. Or you may purchase them by mailing the coupon in this ad. The Amalgamated Bank obligates itself to redeem your USAVE Certificates at maturity at full face value with interest.

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

I THE AMALGAMATED BANK Of NEW YORK

CCT2116

USAVE~DEPT. I 11-15 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 _

: Please mail application to pürchase.USAVE "Certificates to:

"The bank that works for the. ~\yrking person .: :

Name

--'-_

11-1 _5 Union Square (Tel. 255-6200) Co-Op Ci.ty, .Bronx, N.Y 10475 (Tel. 671-1800) 54th St. and Broadway (Tel. 245-3200)

I Address----'---------------1

I City

State

Zip

FOUNDED IN 1923 • TOTAL RESOURCES_OVER 925.000.000:

:¡, IMPORTANT The supply of U SAVE· Certrticates rs limited This offer niay l:Je terminated in whole or in part or the Bank may set a maximum on your purchase at any time. without notice Your early appucatron rs therefore suggested

remaín.a

for at least and hot water will flow throughOn the other hand, seems that the Board forgot to do 2488 Grand Concourse & out Co-op City. organizations that President any financial planning. They Co-op City - Section 1 Repairing the remaining 35 or Fordham Rd. Parness brought together to generated a budget with an $18 Bldg. 5C - 140 Darrow Pi. so items is out of the question; no support the Board in its negotiaSuite 210 million deficit and rushed 379-7100 matter, we have not as yet ~ tíons with the State, the Coalition headlong into a reconstruction 733-1531 planned to do .anythíng about .... of Community Organizations, the program which, if effective, them except, perhaps, the eleva~ Building Chairpersons' Rent Stashould cost between $12 and $15 ,--·-·---- -··tor indicators. But we can . put bílízatíon Committee, and the million. That means that we that off also and, hopefully, no Co-op City Council, are standin~ would have to spend between $30 little · chíldren or heart attack firm that there be no more than to $33 million above our income if victims will get stuck between 12 percent rent increase for three we paid full mortgaging of $27 floors. years. million .. If we did not pay any Most ofall we can pray that no President Parness allowed mortgage money to the State, we major emergencies. occur in these groups and the community would. still be short $3 to $6 Co-op City. to believe that we were negotiatmillion or. $2~,000. to $500,000. a Of.C!Ourse, the. community is ing on the basi~ of 12. percent month. Individual Confidential not aware that. Riverbay • is in when, in tact; the Board had Parness said that we would use such a tough financial position. already put a highérfigure on the PSYCHOANALYTIC AND the mortgage payments to How can the people know when table. It is interesting that when operate and fix up Co-op City the President of the Corporation all the speakers at the rally were COUNSELING SERVICES regardless of what the State did, doesn't even inform the. Board talking about a 12 percent cap, l l::>aytime, Evening & Saturday Hours & but Parness wasn't smart enough until it's crisistíme and then the neither Parness nor Assembly9 by appointment , to figure that even if we use the problems are discussed in .t~e man Eugel mentioned any figure. mortgage . payments, we still secrecy of • Exe<:utive Session? In fact, Mr. Engel spoke about would not have enough money. It is imperative that. the .Boç.rd "affordable rent increases", a 3725 Henry Hudsc>n Pkwy. W In addition to this, Co-op City is and the community come tophrase used by Steering Commitgether to form a unified negotideteriorating physically, more 941 Burke Avenue tee m. rapidly than expected. That ations position. It is important I advised Parness that he means that more and more that the Board keep the commushould tell the people the truth. For information please call emergencies will show up nity .iníormed as to what is hapHe chose not to heed my advice. throughout our community, such pening in Co-op City. When I tried to get the informa882-5100 as the chunk of terrace weighing . At. this time of the year I ¥-70uld tion to the leaders of the other more than 20 lbs. that was like to take two quotes from organizations they treated the dislodged last week from BuildAbraham Lincoln. information as "rumors". No one "A house divided against itself ing 29. had the foresight to attempt to cannot stand." And, "You can't verify these "rumors". This financial crisis is forcing fool all of the people all of the The Board cannot negotiate the Board to make some crucial time." under these conditions.· A diadecisions. We can bridge the gap logue between the Board and the II IMMEEHlTE REUEf? · li by cutting operating expenses leaders of these organizations Handicapped Adults I DISCOVER what thousands of and maybe reducing services. must be maintained. These leadWe can defer payments and build I people have found to be a • ers must be kept up-to-date as to. meeting feb 24 up our accounts payable. We can the status of negotiations and miracle' • raise rents even voluntarily or by By Gloria Morganoff have input into the negotiations agreement with the State. We can Ask_ to see our 'testimonials and • There will be a general memprocess in the same manner as defer construction defect repair evidence. (Beware of imitations ) I bership meeting of the Handicapthe Co-op City Council. work. • The Mirizio family has been li ped Adults Association in Dreiser Aside from building up our Whèthei;-)t be for 12 percent or inventing and designing cor• Room 1 at 1 p.m. on Sunday, payables, the easiest method and some-othex figure, we must be February 24. There will be an . • recnve ormotíc arch supports li the method being considered by united:<against the State. And all interesting guest speaker, . reli for . three generations, tor all A warded • the Board is deferring the congroups must remember that it is freshments will be served and a li major and minor foot condiGold Meäals struction defect repair program. the people of Co-op City that will raffle will be held. li nons of men. women and Londonl.lta.ly • It is the easiest method but not make the ultimate decision. Those interested in attending necessarily the best. It is the • children smce 1912. Est. 1911 There are some people in Co-opthe 31h day workshop on the legal easiest method because it can be City whç ,believe that the longer (IF NECESSARY, WE WILL MAKE CORRECTIVE MOLÓ Sf-:!Of.S) •. and civil rights of handicapped hidden from the community we go without a rent increase, the citizens under Section 504 of the without too much trouble. better off we are. Certainly, our li OR DIT INSUrtA.NCE • Rehabilitation Act of 1973 should <:::ARDS œi œi · ACCEPTED • We can defer fixing the roofs. pocketbooks are better off. Howcontact Dorothy Itzla immediThese people living with leaky Consultation Without Obligation By AppÓintment Only • ever, because of the lack of suffiately. This workshop will be ceilings will have to suffer a little cient funds we are in a financial 11111111 Nll:WYOllU< Fl.OIH>A li sponsored by the American Colonger. We can also look for a crisis. There is simply not enough 1558 CENTRAL PARK AVE. 1937 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. • alition of Citizens with Disabilicheaper method of repairing the 111111! YONKERS, N.Y. 10701 POMPANO BEACH, H. 33060 111111 money to operate Co-op City and ties and will take place in New roofs, even if it is not the best. li 914·337-0HU 305·712·1176 • maintain the necessary construcYork City from March 20 to We can defer repairing our tion defect repair program. Each March 23. There will be no cost to cooling tower. However, no one month we use about $1.5 million participants who are selected. can guarantee how efficient our of the mortgage payment for air conditioning will be this sumregular day-to-day operations. mer. That leaves about $700,000. to We can defer putting in comspend for construction defects. pactors provided that the EnBut we need between $1 million víronmental Protection Adminisand $1.2 million for repairs. All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION OF· . . . tration does-not come down on The trouble really began ...,,' eMEDICARE ACCEPTED us. eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES when Parness and his CERL

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Wednesday Feb. 20

Thursday Feb. 21

~ Friday Feb. 22

Vickie's Workshop Anita at Piano Arnita's Paper-Craft Vial of Life

Knit & CrochetPauline' Afternoon Bingo-Rm. 38

Yoga-Improve circulation through mild exercises. Corrective breathing, ' Learn to relax.

Bargello & Needlepoint-Arnita Sing-Along-A. Edelberg Dance Movements-Myra Bingo

Art Class Discussion Group-Rm. 38

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Art Class, Mike Feldman Health Services Free Lending Library

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Bingo, Free Lending Library, Coupon Exchange

Riverbay Seniors hear health lecturer en dinner for members only presenting a membership card. Check the newspapers and bulletins for detailed information. In the meantime, get your friends together and arrange for a table. Please visit or call the Multi Service Center. They are offering trips to Glen Island Casino May Ist and a trip to the Thousand Islands. Take an interest in the great work they are doing for our senior citizens. Tuey surely are friends in need. Their number is 379-0433. If you are interested in going to

Florida for Passover, please contact our trip committee in Dreiser Room 7.

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deposit will hold your reservation. See Ann Soeolík or Ann Rein or Jack Lefkowitz in our dub room from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. There will be a Dance Class on February 19 in room 31 Dat 1:30 p.m. with Frances Reininger. We will have a Board Meeting on Tuesday, March 4 at 10 a.m. in our Club room. · Socials are being planned for Saturday nights February 23 and March 29. We are also planning for a Glen Island Casino affair in June. Please put these dates on your calendar, so you can refer to the exact time of each date.

Senior Citizens Luncheon & Recreation

per person for members only. Mr. Koeningsberg will entertain. The trip to the Tamarack Hotel is going very fast, so if you are thinking of taking the trip to the Tamarack Hotel, price will be $145, double occupancy. Transportation, tip and taxes included. Bus will leave Co-op City to the hotel and return. Dates are August 24 dinner to August 28 after lunch. For more information, call M. Kunzman 379-8300 (please don't call Friday night or all day Saturday).

By M. Kunzman Don't forget to bring in your dues, for 1980, because after February 15, any one who has no 1980 membership card, will not be allowed in the Casal Seniors Club and they will lose out on all activities. The dub is opened from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. every day except Saturdays. Don't forget the Art Class, every Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Next session is February 19. There will be a Purim Party on March 6, at 12 noon. Price is $2

Card Party at Adult Friendship Club By Dorothy ~. Singer T~re wi.U be Bingo on Saturday, Febraazy 16, Saturday night in ouf Clubroom. We also have Bingo '"on Thursday, in the afternoon February 21, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. We are having our Riverbay Ambulance Card Party ön Tuesday, February 26 at 1 p.m., in our club room. Tickets may be received from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. See Ann Rein or Ann Socolik. Kindly bring raffles and all the proceeds are going to the Riverbay Ambulance Corp. Deposits are now being taken for the trip to the Raleigh Hotel from May 12 to May 16. A $25 ·

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By Abe Siegel Sing along Saturday night, February 16 with your host Leon Schwartz. AH our regular and guest artists are invited. Riverbay Board of Directors will meet Tuesday, February 19 in Room 1. Betsy Todd, the well known health lecturer, will be with us on Thursday, February 28. The Entertainment Committee is making final arrangements for a gala birthday party to be held on Sunday afternoon, April 20 in Lerner Auditorium "A" at 2 p.m. We will offer a full course chick-

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mmunit Hunter ORT We wish to notify all our fellow Ortísts and friends of our next meeting, which will be an afternoon meeting, to be held February 20th at 1:00 p.m., Einstein Room 37. Please come. Hunter ORT is having a Purim Luncheon at Schwellers Delicatessen, 3411 Jerome Avenue, Bronx. A full course dinner will be served - the date is March 9 from 12 to 5 p.m. -$7 per person. Please come and bring friends. Call Rose at 671- 7941 for further information. For cards and memoríams, please call Rose at 320-2134. -Mome B. Nathanson

City of Hope The next meeting of the Co-op Chapter - City of Hope will be held on Tuesday, February 19 at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9A. There will be a showing of Artini Pictures for your enjoyment. Deposits for Sunday, April 13 · - Nanuet Coachlight Dinner Theater should be made at this meeting. Please watch this newspaper for information on a trip being planned for Sunday, April 20 to Atlantic City. We will have some information on this trip at the February 19 meeting. Coffee and cake will be served. -Carol Madow

Cancer Society The Co-op City Branch of the American Cancer Society will hold its first meeting of the New Year on Tuesday, February 19 at 8 p.m. lnDreiser Room l. Our guest for the evening will be Mr. Louis Ho¡as the.new director of the Bronxunit;~we look forward to meeting .hím. ·· The Stop ~oking Program is being brought back to Co-op. City by the American Cancer Society because of its success in the past. Classes will start on February 25, so can 586-8700 X 472 for reservations and more details. Through the efforts of the Co-op City Health Council and the American Cancer Society A Health Fair is again coming to Co-op City. The dates will be March 20-21-22. More information will be given in future articles. Our luncheon date is growing near, if you don't have your books yet, get them by calling Gert at 379- 7304; if you sold them al-

ready, turn them in. We are now making seating arrangements. In case you haven't heard, our Annual Luncheon is being held on Saturday, April 12 at the Plaza Hotel. As in the past you will not want to miss this fabulous affair. Sell a raffle book and get a free ticket. For Memorials and Sunshine, call Toby at 671-3379. For Boutique and Mah Jongg cards, can Goldie at 379-4095. Support your American Cancer Society.

lle tin usual, the rooms are the greatest, three meals daily plus a Cocktail Party. All gratuities and transportation are included. Further details will be forthcoming. Early reservations are advised please call Fay Salovey 671-0416, Ann Drucker 379-6026 any evening. During the day you may contact Fay 671-1548. No Friday evening or Saturday calls please.

Bartow 29, we'll be savoring new insights in "Family Relationships - Problems and Pleasures" with Dr.· Jacob Jaffee, psychologist extra-ordinaire in this field.

rooms have a private bath and TV, three gourmet meals every day great entertainment every night, fabulous cocktail party and round trip bus transportation from Co-op City. Everyone is welcome to come along. Make early reservations for best aceommodatíøns. The price is only $105 per person double occupancy.

Golda Meir Club

The Golda Meir Club will have a festive party with special entertainment and refreshments, on Wednesday, February 20, in Men's Club Pel Pkwy Dreiser Room 4 at 12:30 p.m. to Women's American "The Men's Club of the Pelham honor our Purim Ball Queen, Parkway Jewish Center is ORT Irene Marks. The annual Purim Helping Hand sponsoring a gala Purim Ball on The meeting of Bartow ORT on Ball, sponsored by the New York Saturday evening March 1 8:30 It is with a great deal of pride February 26 at 8 p.m. will feature Council of Pioneer Women, will p.m. at the Pelham Parkway that we are again offering a Dr. Jacob Jaffe a certified take place on March 9, Sunday Jewish Center 900 Pelham Parkfabulous evening out on February psychologist formerly with the afternoon at the New York Hilton - way South, Bronx." 23. Helping Hand's gala George New York Association for the Hotel. All those people who are -Hemy Yuspeh Washington dinner dance will be Blind, the Mount Sinai Hospital planning to go must purchase held at the Villa Cavalli RestauRehabilitation Institute and the their tickets, at $20, in advance so Kadima Pioneers rant, which is located at Eastgraduate counseling program of that proper arrangements can be All Kadima Pioneer Club chester and Williamsbridge made. Lehman College City University members and friends are invited Road, on Saturday evening. of New York. to our next Bingo Party to be held Now to list all the goodies: full Sabra ARMDI Dr. Jaffe will discuss family on Tuesday, March 11 in Einstein course dinner with a choice of relations and ways of coping with Room 37, at 8 p.m. Valuable The Sabra Chapter of the five main dishes (turkey, chickstress for better health. He also prizes. will be awarded to au American Red Magen David for en, fish, roast beef) and last, but plans to answer audience queswinners. Coffee and cake will be Israel is having its Sweetheart not least, veal cutlet parmigiana. tions. Dr. Jaffe obtained his docserved. Donation will be $1.50. Dance Party tonight (Saturday), Also, an open bar all evening for torate from Teachers College CoAll members are asked to bring in Einstein Center Room 49. A bingo gifts and donations to the your drinking pleasure plus a lumbia University. He has $2.50 donation for non-members home of Harriet Schwartz, Buildfour piece band playing all the presented papers on ten national will insure you a delightful eveing 32A - Phone 379-6795, not music that you and your lady will and one international meetings in ning with music by Lou Krisher later than Friday, March 7. Your enjoy dancing to -· four hours of Israel, and was recently interand coffee and delicious cake. To help is needed to make this Bingo continuous music. No tips will be viewed on the Barry Farber and enroll call Syd at 379-3787. Party a success! required and there will be a free Candy Jones radio show. Call Sylvia at 320-1466 for resThe next executive meeting of coat and hat check. Dr. Jaffe visited psychologicalervations for the Brown's weekKadima Pioneer Women will be ly oriented treatment programs Get your group together and end of June 20, 21, 22. Chartered held on Tuesday, February 19, in in Israel, China Russia and Scanmake table arrangements of five round trip bus is available. Einstein Room 38, at 8 p.m. At couples maximum per table. dinavia. -Betty Katz -Sylvia Berman that time, all members who are Make an early .reservatíon. planning to go to the Purim Ball Please call 379-4865 after 4 p.rn: Bartow ORT to be held at the New York Hilton Golana Mizrachi Celebrate with us and enjoy for Hotel on March 9th to honor That knowing smile we Bartow The Golana Chapter of Mizrathe low price of $31 per couple. Terry Biskin who has been choORT sisters can be distinguished chi is sponsoring a weekend at What a bargain!! sen our Purim Queen, are reby is our anticipation of events glamorous Grossinger Hotel, quested to bring their contribuupcoming on our social agenda. Friday, June 20 to Sunday, June tion of $20 since tickets must be At our next regular meeting, Rebeka Mb::rachi 22. Come along and enjoy the best paid for in advance. Tuesday eve, February 26, in weekend you ever had! fùl the Rebeka had a beautiful meet-Sylvia Meadow ing on February 5. Helen Katz, one of our own members gave us a most inspiring and eloquent talk on the meaning of Tu ~""-" '< ... _ / .· . ,~\~ B'Shvat. Fruits of the season ~ were served and everyone had a wonderful time. We welcomed back Fay Salovey and Jean Lengel from vacation. Llfe Membership Pins and certificates were presented to Ida Benjamin and May Rashéfsky, Mother-in-Israel pins were presented to Flo Stron and Anna Schreiber. Brother-in-Israel plaque was presented to Tanya Harawitz. It is our pleasure to announce that we have arranged a midweek vacation to the fabulous Concord Hotel for Monday through Thursday, June 2-5. As

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Russak, Grumet host Goose Is. By Fred Schlesinger Saturday night February 16 we are having a Bingo in room 39 at 8 p.m. with Sol Russack and Lou Grumet as hosts, weather permitting. Refreshments will be served for members only. The Rally for the half-fare is scheduled for Thursday morning at 10 a.m. See Joe Halpern for further information. Dr. Eisenstein will speak in our Discussion Room on Thursday, February 14, at 2 p.m, Have your card. Sing-Along is on Tuesday, February 19 for members only. Bring your membership card. Dave

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Bordowítz is your ~t. The Raleigh ~-ls 'for May 12 to May 16. If you wish to come along with us get in touch with Mr. Halpern or Mr. Schlesinger for information. Deposits are being taken now. Reservation for our Florida Trip is in full swing. The cost of the trip is $1,0005 per person. This trip includes double occupancy, round trip to and from the airport, two Seder nights, show and dancing in the night club. The date of this trip is March 24 to April 14. See Joe Halpern or Bridge Travel. Strictly KosherMashgiach on Premises.

CommumJu Center ;tó.2 }?t)om ;Yo. 31 204-'J ,jSßrlow fti)euue. Co-OJ' Cí;ty, }3nm,f,_,){!J.!04 75 S:30pm. t:Rfuri"'!J &,fet:ic Orieu-i:RÍ êriáerlainuienl:' JJa,,ciUfJ te -tíie Scín-ti-tláfi-UJ juu:u, /'1-íc/ie[ fltmÍ PPlj'es Orcfu:.sf;r14

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while 13th birthday to Sheldon at Temple Emanu-El in Pergament of Building 20 on of their age. encouragement. The SA PinsetMiami, Florida. A proud granJoe was a family man and as ters bowling league will surely February 17, from his family and dmother, Frieda Goldfarb bf remember Joe as the lucky coach such they were his primary confriends. Building 16B, will also be attendThe Italian American Club excern and love. He was a good for one of the teams and also as a ing. presses best wishes and many man who tried to give bowling friend so he was always in conHilde Memon wishes a sincere more happy years for February tips and cheer to an of the women stant contact with his friends happy wedding anniversary on birthday club members Jerry in the league. He was honored by from his past neighborhoods. February 20 to her husband DeFabbia, Domenick DeLooœrHowever, upon moving to Co-op this league at the end of last ~ Lenny and looks forward to snarMarie Miœlotta, Fred Teyear's season, City, his other love and involvet;: ing many more such happy dis, deschi and Rose VolpiœHa. ment was with the Spanish O events with the "love of her The Co-op City Townhouse AsAmerican Club. Immediately Men: Joe was a player for life." sociatlenextends birthday greetupon moving into our communiCongratulations to Beverly and many years with the Spanish ings to: Nat Blank, Feb. 18; ty, the Malave family joined our Bernard Schemeldof Building 17 American Softball team and Valerie Malfetaoo,Feb. 19; Ben~ who are celebrating their 25th organization and Joe became many players and spectators will jamin Blair, Feb. 19; Rochelle involved and gave a great deal of wedding anniversary this remember him as a player who Serisky, Feb. 20; Sam Drucker, his time to any endeavor remonth. gave his all for the team and even Feb. 21; Mara Krauss, Feb. 24; quested of him. Most of the Happy birthday greetings to came to play with a neck brace Jeannie Moran, Feb. 25; Pearl membership knew him because Andrea Davisof Building 16, who on. He was a champion, a fighter Bums, Feb. 27; Sally Shapiro, he always attended the general will celebrate her birthday on and a team man. Feb. 27; and Vera Zeleootsky, meetings even though he lived in February 16. Best wishes from Section 5 and had to come most of Feb. 28. her parents, grandparents, relaThe SA Friday Night Men's the time straight from work. Joe The Executive Board and tives and friends. Bowling League, which as all the never hesitated to say what he aforementioned groups consist of Happy birthday to David Za- members of Building 26ext:end to felt, told it like it is, if he believed our chairperson, Evelyn Rosenbchary Schwa.riz who was one club members and non-members it was for the betterment of the latt, our best wishes for a speedy year old on February 15. His all of which came to know Joe in club. recovery from her illness. parents, April and Joel, his

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Einstein 59

Area Co-op City Townhouse Association Meeting, Thurs. Feb. 21, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL

Editorial Comm., Tues., Feb 19, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 & Community Relations, Wed., Feb. 20, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Legal, Tues., Feb. 19, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Security Cornm., Tues., Feb. 19, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 D -Ó,

ClJL'tURE AND ARTS

ArtisfGuildofCo-opCity, Tues. Feb.19, 7:30p.m. Dreiser 6; Tues., Feb. 19, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9 B Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Thurs., Feb. 21, 7 p.m. Bartow 31 D Camera Club, Thurs., Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 A Ceramic Workshop of Ríverbay Community, Permanent Building 20 B Community Glee Club Wed. Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Co-op Square Dance Workshop Fri., Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Slímnastics & Exercise Tues., Feb. 19, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4; Thurs., Feb. 21, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Feb. 20, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., Feb. 21, l p.m. Dreiser 6; Sat., Feb. 23, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Tues., Feb. 19, 10 a.m. Barlow 28; Wed., Feb. 20, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club, Fri., Feb. 22, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C

EDUCATION

College of New Rochelle, Tues. Einstein 37; 42; 46

Thurs. ~6:30 p.m. ::,

FRATERNAL

American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Bucowiner Boys Benevolent Society, Sun., Feb. 24, 1 p.m, Einstein 37 Mddle Bronx Culture & Aid Soc., Thurs., Feb. 21, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9 A Workmen's Circle C.C. Branch 602, Sun., Feb. 24, 12 Noon, Dreiser 6

HOBBIES

Chess Club, Thurs., Feb. 21, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club Wed., Feb. 20, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Garden Club of C.C. Wed., Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9

Stamp & Coin Club, Wed., Feb. 20, 7 p.m, Bartow 29

Along with the duties that went with his Executive Vice President position, he was Co-Chairman of the Social Committee. He worked very hard within this committee because he understood that it was the backbone of the club. The committee raises the funds which enable us to participate in our many community and club projects. We believe Joe Malave examplíñed all of the qualities and goals for which our organization was planned for ten years ago. Our goal, to form a family group, open to all, concerned with our heritage and community and therefore as long as the SpanishAmerican Community Club of Co-op City exists so will the memory of our beloved Joseph Malave,

-op

Community,

Permanent

Board of Directors Wed., Feb. 20 8 p.m. Bartow 31

BUILDING & AREA ASSOC.

he himself was hospitalized.

PHILANTHROPIC

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

American Cancer Society, C.C. Branch, Tues., Feb. 19, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 ARMDI, Judean Hills Chapter, Exec. Mtg., Thurs. Feb. 21, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9 B City of Hope, Co-op City Chapter, Tues., Feb. 19, 7 p.m. SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. for Help of the Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Dreiser 9 A Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section, PermaFood Stamp Program Thurs., Feb. 21, 9 a.m. Einstein nent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Golda Meir Club Wed., Feb. 20, 12:30 37 Handicapped Adults Assoc., Sun., Feb. 24, 1 p.m. Dreiser p.m. Dreiser 4 Pioneer Women, Kadima Executive Meeting, Tues., Feb. 1 Internal Revenue Service, Tues., Feb. 19, 9 a.m: 19, 7 p.m. Einstein 38 Women's American ORT, Hunter Chapter, Wed., Feb. 20, I Einstein 49 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 12 Noon, Einstein 37

POLITICAL

Co-op City Democratic Club, Thurs., Feb. 21, 8 p.m. Bartow 28

RELIGIOUS

Eckankar Bronx Satsang Society, Sun., Feb. 24, 10 a.m.,, Einstein 46 ' Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist, Sun., Feb. 24, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

SCOUTS

Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., Feb. 21, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-55, Fri., Feb. 22, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., Feb. 22, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-254 Fri., Feb. 22, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9 B Cub Scout Pack 551, Fri., Feb. 22, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 552, Fri., Feb. 22, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 553-Webelos Den, Fri., Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Fri., Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164, Wed., Feb. 20, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 B Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-233 Fri., Feb. 22, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-380 Fri., Feb. 22, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

SENIORS

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26; Tues., Feb. 19, 1 p.m. Dance Instruction Bartow 29 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; 10 a.m. Tuès., Einstein 37; Wed., Thurs. & Fri., Einstein 38; Tues.-Fri. Einstein 46 ·

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SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Committee for the Betterment of Section 5, Dance Sat. Feb. 23, 8:30 p.m. Einstein 45 Married Club of C.C. Jewish Center, Sun., Feb. 24, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 •iJ\1ens.Clubof Building 20, Tues., Feb. 19, 7 p.m. Bartow · .. ,. 28 ·. Oveæaters Anonymous Plus, Wed., Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4 B Sephardic Group of Riverbay Community Executive Meeting, Tues., Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K; Sun., Feb. 24, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 Spanish Amerièan Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Executive Meeting, Tues., Feb. 19, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9 B Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21, Tues.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts& Crafts, Wed., Feb. 20, 3:30p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed. Feb. 20, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1; Fri. Feb. 22, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., Feb. 22, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., Feb. 23, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Youth Activities Committe¢, Youth Lounge Permar¡,ent Bartow 25 ·

the pleased

tö announce that Co-op City Jewish Center is starting a special Synagogueteen group for 13 to 16 year olds. The program is co-sponsored by Bronx House. The group will meet at Dreiser Room.2 on Sundays from 7 to 9 p.m. The first meeting will be an Open House on Sunday, February 24.

Jewish Herítage and its relevance in · today's world. Interested? Then call Marc Farron, Coordinator of Bronx House at Co-opCity, at 671~1876 or

Bronx House and the Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services co-sponsor Jewish Federation Services at Co-op City, a beneficiary of the UJA-Federatíon Joint Campaign.

Passover vacation paekage Young Israel offers florida

Teens will enjoy ping-pong, pool, air hockey, good music and refreshments at weekly group meetings. There will be dances and parties. Monthly outings will include roller skating, ice skating, skiing, sports events and concerts. The group will also make use of the gym and pool at Truman High School and Bronx House.

Young Israel of Co-op City is offering residents a fantastic Passover Holiday vacation trip to the strictly kosher Waldman's Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. The trip takes place March 19 to April 10, 23 days at a nominal cost of $964. This Passover Vacation trip includes the following:round trip transportation to and from Co-op City, round trip air jumbo jet,

But there will also be something special about the Syna-

round trip transfers Miami, two meals daily, three meals on Saturday, three meals during Passover and every evening, coffee and cake in. Waldman's famous tea room, baggage tips and an taxes. For more information, please contact Milton Kunzman at 3798308 ( except F'riday evening or Saturday) or Your Travel Center at 379-8800.

year, again, Young Israel of Co-opCity will hold Passover Sedorim in Young Israel for all those who wish to.partícípate and enjoy a traditional .Seder ceremony. The narrative portion of the Seder ceremony, the Hagaddah, along with the comments and explanations, the chanting of psalms and the singing of songs will be given by Young Israel's spiritual leader, Rabbi Solomon I. Berl, who will conduct , and officiate at both Sedorim, The cost for attending one Seder will be $25 per person; children up to 13 years of age $18. If you wish to

one of our highlights of the season. Please do not miss this evening. Refreshments will be served. Co-op City Jewish Center SisTuesday, February 19 at 11:30 terhood will, therefore have a.m. is our luncheon-card party Pastor Calvin Owens of the Com- with good food, lots of prizes, munity Protestant Church, as our assorted games and a good time guest speaker. This should help for all! Only $2 per person conus to understand the meaning of tribution. See you all then. this particular week. This meetAll those who have reserved ing which will be held on Monday, tickets to the Sunday, May 18 February 18 at 8 p.m, is always "Radio City 1980 Review", please

mail your payments to me just as soon as possible. There are just a few more reservations left, so please call me, Sylvia, but not on Friday evening nor Saturday 6713628. Plant trees for all occasions by calling the above number. Shirley, will gladly order your new mah jongg cards for you, so please call her at 671-3996. Happy Purim to all!

Church of the New Vision By Gertrude Hayes Only The Strong Survive Many gf us -may feel we are stronger than others but, are we stronger than Goo? The Pharisees didn't'"believe Jesus was strong. Luke 14:16. They wanted proof of Jesus strength. Maybe they would have excepted the fact if Jesus was a violent man. Maybe they would have excepted

the fact if He was a drug addict. Or if He ran around telling everyone how strong He was. But they were not impressed with what others said about the divine one. As many of us today are not impressed. The word of God is stronger than any mere mortal. Remember the day is near for Jesus to return but, where will many of us be? For sure Jesus

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The Co-op City Jewish Center takes pleasure in announcing that it will celebrate its Bar Mítzvah on May 31. The event will be held at Leonard's of Great Neck on Saturday, May 31 at 9 p.m. The cost is $65 per couple, including transportation for those of you who may need it. For your convenience, you may use our lay-away plan. We are sure that all our members and friends will want to join us for this memorable and joyous occasion. Don't delay, come in or can the Temple Office at 671-4579 for reservations and further details.

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wens to søeak at Jewish Sisters By Sylvia Paradise Brotherhood Week is upon us again.

the Dreiser Loop, (lower level of shopping center Number 1) and if you desire additional information, please feel free to call at 671-2300.

ien.asan, now. we all wisn him the best as he is very dear to us. We are sorry the romance had to be short lived. We want to thank Cantor Dennis . Tobin plus so many others for their patience, understanding and constant assistance. Don't want to single out any one person. ~ The Board of Trustees through .... its search committee has been ~ extremely tortunate in being able to obtain the services of an outstanding individual to serve as our Spiritual Leader. Rabbi David L. Dunn has been nominated by the Board of Trustees to serve as our Rabbi. He was our guest rabbi on Friday, February 1 and was introduced to a large

Iglesla Evangelica. shows ªPeace Child'

at Sunday

meet

On Sunday, February 17, at the Iglesia Evangelica de Co-op City, the movie "The Peace Child" will be shown at 11:15 a.m. This exciting film tens the story of a cannibalistic tribe in New Guinea that found peace with their enemies and with God. Also on this day the tenor Hugo Sosa will be presenting several special hymns during our Worship Service at 10 a.m. accompanied by the Brazilian pianist Mrs. Fantína Camargo. Our church meets in Bartow Room 28 Center. We ínvífe all members and friends to join us .

Sisterhood

nominal níng _ into promptly at 8:30 p.m. The order as early as possmie lah will be read. Purim is a do not have a brochure, there is joyous holiday and will be celeone posted on our synagogue billbrated to the hilt. Since space is board. Call Eve Katz at 320-0707 limited, reserve now for the for your order or leave it at the Purim -· Installation -· Chamoffice with Dotty, 379%920. pagne Dance in the Rabbi's honor Please make note of the followon Saturday evening, March l. ing activities scheduled by our The donation is $5 for members sisterhood: Metropolitan and $6 each för non-members. Chapter of Womens Branch Just remember-that New Year's Monthly Luncheon Meeting at Eve there were many disappointour synagogue at 12 p.m., on . ed people. The Havdalah Service Monday, February 18. will start promptly at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 2: an important and everybody should be in his or day, Paid-up Membership her seat at that ítme, ApproBreakfast, not before 11:30 a.m., priate refreshments will be served. Elsie Leibowitz is the the day of Purim, when one of our hostess for this gala occasion. members is honored. Be sure Sunday morning, March 2nd· your dues are paid to attend this Hebrew School classes will start function, of course husbands are at the usual 9 a.m. At 10: 30 Rabbi invited. Dunn with the assistance of PrinMonday March 3, regular cipal Harold Leids will lead the monthly meeting, when Rabbi service for the students. Arlene David Winter will qe our guestto Serisky, the perennial Parents· speak on Passover and answer all Club president is the hostess. questions; the meeting starts at 8 Mothers and dads, please call her "p.m, at 379-6596 to offer your help. March 23, a model seder by our Friday evening Services start Hebrew School children, promptly at 8:30 p.m. Come join sponsored by our Sisterhood. with us. Come work with us. April 12, card party, Dotty "L'Hitraot", (see you soon).

Purim ·

party next week Sisterhood of Young Israel of

Ü>:QP. City is having its annual Purim pat;ty:on Saturday, Feb. 23 at 913:m. w Restrvations are going fastso make sure you make yours now · andbe counted in. We are having the honor of crowning as Queen Esther our own president Trudy Kaufman. She .is one terrific person and everyone should come out and bestow the honors' on her. Reservations can be made by going to Young Israel office or by calling Yetta 671-2966. Live music, deli platters and all the trimmings, set ups etc, au for the price of $12.50 per person. Next regular membership meeting is on Wednesday afternoon February 27 at }2:30 p.m. This will be our Purim meeting. Visit our boutique shop every Thursday from 1 to 3. I am sure there is something you can purchase there.

Traditional Men Purim Dance

bêcome members. This is the month of Shvat or the plantíng of trees in Israel. Call our Chairlady, Sara Moore, and order your tree certificates to keep the land alive and nourished. Also turn in your filled JNF boxes to her; reach her at

St. Michael•s Men•s Club to spend 1Night at the Races' next Saturday By J.J. Conley The Men's Club of St. Michael's Catholic Center in Co-op City will inaugurate "A Nite At The Races," as their first social event of the New Year on Saturday, February 23 at 9 p.m. at St. Michael's Center, 127 Dreiser Loop in Co-op City. Your racing impresario for the evening will be Rod Claire, a man of many . organizational talents and a gifted projectionist, who will be ably assisted by a competent group of handicappers, to make your evening enjoyable and we hope, financially productive. Come and enjoy this "Sport of Kings" in the Floridian warmth

The arqument going around some Jewish homes is: "Mott's· is delicious"-or-'~Mott's are delicious." But there is never any argument about DELICIOUS. Because they are .. Mott's captures all the natural and sparkling taste of the sun-ripened fruit. And many Jewish housewives know it. And that's why they serve Mott's to the family. Whether it's one of the · apple sauce varieties or the prune products, you just know it's the finest because Mott's uses only the finest quality apples and sun-ripened prunes. So whether it should be Mott's 'IS', or Mott's 'ÄRE'.... Mott's "are/is" m-m-m-m-m-m ... marvelous!

The Men's · Club's Annual Purim Dance will be held on Saturday, March 8 at 9 p.m. There'll be plenty of food, setups and dancing to the music of the George Martin Band. AH of our regulars know that a great' time is had by all. Come join us for a marvelous evening. Tickets are on sale now at the Synagogue office. Price is $10 per person. See Dotty. Don't be late; our tickets go quickly.

K CERTIFIED KOSHER

be a member and bring a member for only $6. We know you enjoy our meetings, witnessed by the attendance each month. Don't forget . . . order your Passover candy now.

and friendly surrounding of St. Michael's as we approach the longer days of late winter and the equinox of early spring. Listen to the pounding hooves of the thoroughbreds and the cheers, as they pound across the finish line, and every race must· have a winner, and who knows, it may be your night to howl. Our "Race Card" will consist of nine races, including a daily double, exacta and the ever popular quiniella and with no charge for admission, H's the best bet in town. Of course, refreshments will be available to toast Lady Luck with her friends in the "Winners Circle." See you at the starting gate.

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1 Hoover Quick Broom Vacuum 2 2-pc. Stradellina Luggage Set 3 Bushnell 8x30 binoculars w/Case 4 Panasonic Cassette Recorder 5 La Machine Food Processor by Moulinex 6 G.E. FMIAM Digital Clock Radio 7 G.E. Deluxe Toaster Oven 8 20-pc. Mikasa Stoneware Set

9 G.E. Drip IO·cup Coffee maker 15 Presto Hot-Air Popcorn 10 Men's LCD Quartz Watch Maker wlAlarm & Stopwatch 16 Canon Card Quartz 11 St. Mary's Full-size Calculator Watch Electric Blanket wlAlarm f,. Stopwatch 12 5-pc. RevereCook Set 17 Sharp Alpha-Numeric 13 Water Pik Water Purifier Memo Calculator 14 Water Pik Shower Massage

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18 Room-size Electric Heater 19 G.E. Spray/Steam Teflon Iron 20 G.E. FM/AM Portable Radio 21 Chill Chaser Blanket Robe 22 Casio Pocket Calculator 23 Canvas WeekendTravel Bag 24 Pair of Cosco Bridge Chairs 25 Cosco Step Stool

26 Dbl. Bag Shopping Cart 32 Toastmaster w/adj. slots & 27 Cosco Bridge Table pastry switch 28 16-pc. Corette Dinner-Ware 33 7-pc. Danya Porcelain Pot Set 29 Pair of St. Mary's Blankets 34 Oster Can Opener w/Knife 30 Salton Drink Mixer Sharpener 31 Clairol Electric Hair Roller Set

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·~· 4istnight's lodge meeting was ~ once again • well attended • ~Y ~ many Pythians from all over the e= city. It never fails to amaze me of ¡¡.-¡ how this lodge gets people from all over the city to attend our 00 lodge meetings. Its got to be that ¡¡.-¡ ,we are doing something right. ~ Some 200 years ago, someone ;: wrote: ''I shall pass through this :.,,. world but once, Any good, therefore, that I can do, Or any Q kindness that I can show, To any Q.. human being, Let me do it now. ~ Let me Not defer it or neglect it ö for I shall not pass this way again." Those inspiring words may reflect the reasons why you and I Joined the Knights of Pythías.: For over a century we Pythians have been dedicated to helping others, to supporting charitable causes, to aiding the sick, the poor, the aged. We

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fütler;.êne···ôrilie'l~gést th~ COlllltry, Ï$ groWÎilg beca~ VV~ are concerned· and involved i.ñ helping our fellow man, our community and our nation. Join wíth us at our next lodge function on Friday Night February 29 in Dreiser Room 4 starting at s•:30 p.m. for our Open House for lodge brothers, their wives, friends and potential new members. Get some fun out of life and join with us. March 1 we travel to Madison Square Garden for a basketball game between the New York Nets and the New York Knicks. A large contingent of lodge brothers, their wives; children and friends will represent .our lodge at the game. March 29. is our Bowling night at Bowlerland for our lodge brothers, their wives and friends.

Rehoboth øwnai B'rith Women prepare for florida trip Rehoboth Chapter 1*65 B'naí B'rith Women calls your attention to this important announcement. Envelopes containing all pertinent information regarding your Florida trip to the Sans Souci Hotel; location of bus, time of departure, seat number and group luggage tags, will be ready for pickup at Your Travel office, upper level Dreiser Loop Center

t<>thê ifi~é~s:>1::ª~erj!d ~oôd •. a11<1

just some g()()d old ~and relax-. atíon; The price 1or this evening is $16 per couplé. Reservations are going fast, don't wait. Please see yours truly or mail me· your check so that you can be included in this great night. Saturday night, April 26 is JaíAlai night. A large contingent of lodge brothers, their wives, girlfriends and friends will bus up to Bridgeport, Connecticut for a night at the Jaí-Alaí Center. After the games we will return by the same buses that took us up. There will be some surprises. on the bus. The price for this evenings events are $26 per couple. See Sy Schleider to make your reservations. Remember all functions are on a first come, first served basis.

15 to

All who live outside of Co-op City will receive their envelope in the mail. Also, those who choose to go direct to the airport . and meet the group there must advise Sophie, telephone 379-:272, if you have not already done so. -Sophie Aretsky

Tonight starts the Arthritis Telethon .. We in the Pythían Order will be well represented and will be making donations all through this most worthy event, Truman High School has rented, tickets are in the process of being printed, and an we need is you the participant. lt will be our second attempt at Wheelchair Basketball. This will be an official league game. If you've never seen this type of basketball game and the courageous men that play it then this is·the game for you to see. Watch this column and other flyers that will be in the stores of Co-op City for the date, time and price of tickets.

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reservations. a11~l!'r• mt~rmation Sunday.> afternoc>n .. The Grand please can Arthur.Schoen at 671Lodge of. the Pythian Order has 2325 or Joe Horowitz at 671-1321. put i~ .full support behind: this Hurry, for time is running out. telethon, and has asked all Pythíans and Pythían Lodges to give For reservations to Wendell it their. fullest support. Wendell Willkie's annual weekend in the Willkie Lodge has pledged $350 · mountains, please call the chairand is asking also. of their man of the committee, Dan members to send in their own Jacobson at 320-1793 or Joe donations. Arthritis is an afflicHorowitz at 671-1321. tion that strikes people of all ages and an backgrounds, and must be At our next regular meeting, Tuesday, February 26, Wendell wiped out once and for all. In just one month, on Saturday Willkie Lodge will be giving out evening, March 15, Wendell Will- five more pairs of tickets to the kíe Lodge will hold their annual Knicks vs Nets March 1st basketspring affair. This year it will ball game at Madison Square fake place at Lemko Hall in Garden.

..For your further convenience, we are also open Sun. - 1 O a.m. to 3 p.m.

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of our buildings, you where you are. You feel a life was snuffed out because of this type of thing. We are all brothers and sisters whether some of you like it or not. ;..,.

I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live

tice. This state is Mississippi. Freedom ring from mountainside, let freedom ring. Martin was very soft spoken as he reached the conclusion of his speech. "When we let freedom

ring,

just some of what a man said. We all know who Remember your example, your words, your ideas, and ideals can be projected into the future to live forever in the lives of others ... Peace

si..

elects new officers

By Seymour Dubrow Commander, Post 500 At Post 500's breakfast meeting on Sunday, February 3, we had one of our largest turnouts. We were very glad to see so many comrades as we also held our

elections that morning. The new slate of officers for the year 1980-81 are: Commander Richard Askinasi, Sr. Vice Al Sohn, Jr. Vice Mike Levinson, 3 year trustee Bert Dermansky. Mazol-tov and our heartiest

Sunday, March 16, at 8:45 a.m. we are honoring PPC Richard Askínasí at a testimonial breakfast at Seven Stars Restaurant in Yonkers. $5 per person. For tickets call Jack Green at 671-8832.

JWVA 500 testimonial fo honor florence Schlenger on Aørll 13 We are happy to announce plans are completed for our testimonial luncheon to be given in honor of President Florence Schlenger on April 13. A delicious luncheon will be served at Schwellers Catering, 3411 Jerome Avenue, Bx., at 12:30 p.m. Donation is $6.95. We hope you will help us honor this lady. Call Ceil or Natalie Blank at 6714629.

Einstein Hadassah lunch Feb 26 By Ruth Hurwitz The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah invites you to its mol}tbly. Iuncheon which will be held on T.J¡¡esday, February 26 in Einstein Room 38 at 12 noon. Our five sponsors are Eva Adelsburg, Magda Antman, Martha Springer, Syd Gellert and Rae Tempkín. For a great afternoon of delicious food and home baked cakes and goodies, 'come a Id join us. Play any card game, win many prizes and have fun. Donation is $2,50. I urge you again to give us your deposits as soon as possible for our trip to the Eastsíde Playhouse on Wednesday, April 30, to see· that wonderful nostalgic operetta Naughty Marietta. The sum of $10 will provide you with excellent seats, plus round trip bus transportaiton. For agreat day, plan to come with us. Don't be left out! Call Magda 379-6106, Eva 379-1251 or Ruth 320-2484.

On Sunday, February 10, President Florence Schlenger, Renie Issac, Treasurer Phyllis Gree, Natalie Blank, and Henry Lowell attended a donor luncheon at the Marina Del Ray sponsored by Bronx County. Our Auxiliary was well represented and all had a lovely time. Get well wishes to Mary Lowell, Fannie Heitner and Frieda Forman, please get well really fast. See you all at our next meeting. -Natalie Blank

congratulations to the new officers. On. Sunday at 10 a.m., February 17 at Pelham Parkway Jewish Center testimonial breakfast honoring our Bronx County Comm. Jules Smith.

Our glamorous Raleigh Hotel on October 24-26 at $167 or $175 per couple. Get on the bandwagon and contact Norman Kleínwaxs, 100-4 Dreiser Loop, 671-5656 or Al Sohn 120-4, Coop City Blvd. 379-4874. Chuck-A-Buck contest was won by yours truly Commander Sy Dubrew, it pays to come on down. Wednesday, February 20. Regùlar meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday, February 16 the Arthritis telethon at Ed Sullivan theater, let's participate, call PPC Bert Dermansky 671-7245.

E,~ SS.65.

Jewish Council reminds residents of tax crédits, voting roles The Jewish Community Council would like to remind senior citizens that if you were 65 or over as of December 31, 1979, if your household gross income for 1979 (including social security, pension, bank interest) was less than $14,000 and if you are a New York State resident, you may quality for a $35 Energy Assistance Credit. Individuals interested in filing for the credit may do so at the Jewish Council office in Dreiser Room 18.

The Jewish Council would also like to remind residents that if you are 18 on or before March 25, 1980, if you are a new citizen, if you have just moved to New York City, and if you have moved within the city since you last voted, you have until February 25 to register to vote in the March 25 presidential primary. Registration is being conducted at the Bronx office of the Board of Elections, 1780 Grand Concourse.

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FACE OFF: Truman takes the ball during recent game against Scarsdale at Madison Square Gorden. The game, which the Mustangs lost 57-41, was arranged by Scarsdale coach Jack Kaminar, formerly Truman's mentor.

as almost blew one of the .!:!..vanue1 Childs Tigers last Wednesday, but instead were fortunate to hold on to defeat the Tigers, 66-61. The Mustangs were superb i.n the first quarter. Vi.nee WiUiams, Benji Bowman, . and Marvin Lloyd strung together five hoops, giving Truman a 10-2 lead. Williams and Lloyd canned two more baskets to end the period with a 14-7 advantage. In the second quarter, the Mustangs continued to play the type of game that wins ball garnes for them. They rant the ball up court but at the same time, they were under control. The guards, Bowman and Mike Allen, kept the big men involved i.n the offense. Though dishing off many assists, Bowman scored 7 points. He had 13 for the entire first half, as the lead swelled to 19, 33-14. To start the third quarter, Evander scored two quick buckets to bring them to within 16, 34-18. (Williams made a foul shot to account· for Truman's only point.) Then, lightning struck again, and quicker than you can say, "Time out," the Mustangs were up by 21, 47-26. Tigers didn't quit The Tigers didn't quit, howev-

for this one meant of the Northeast noise was so continuous, so loud throughout the game that someone was Hable to confuse this game with the championship game between the Knicks and the Lakers in 1970.

Little League seeks ~anagers for minor leaaue teams We also wish to announce that By Norm Spokony our annual opening day parade Although we still have ample time before the start of the will be held on Saturday, April 12 season and the old familiar cry of at 11:30 a.m. In a short while, our "Play BaU" echoes through the Little Leaguers will be engaged grapevines, our minor division in League play, catching that long fly ball, singling through the has an early problem, mainly middle of the diamond and slidsecuring managers. If this matter is not resolved, parents asso- ing across the plate. Their ciated with these teams, will be dreams will become a reality. Our ever resourceful Senior requested to volunteer for these assignments. In the interim, any- Division player agent Fred Jenone interested and knowledge- oure, is happy to announce that the Senior Division teams will able, wishing to volunteer their time to manage these young- soon be completed and indoor practise workouts will comsters, may reach this player mence arouñtl: March 1. agent at 671-5283 in the evenings These,~ ii líst of additional or weekends. · This message is directed to the parents of young- sponsors who have joined our ranks for this season; Marine sters i.n the above division. Midland Bank, Free Sons of Israel, Guiding Star- Angle Would you believe that the F&AM, Washington Federal SavGeneral Meeting is just a month ings & Loan Association. Reaway? The date is March 'Zl at member, these businesses are 7:30 p.m, in Dreiser Auditorium. the backbone of our organization This is the reason all rafles and without fanfare patronize should be sold and turned in at these establishments. the dropoff points; Joe Ascone, Our umpire in chief, Charles Bob Berrios Bernie Oítleson and Parrish is still seeking some ad-· Norm Spokony. If there are any d'itional umpires. Qualified questions, please get in touch personnel can get in touch with with Bernie Gitleson at 671-7249. Charlie at 671-9496 in the eveCooperation in this matter will be nings. appreciated.

earlier this month. Individual members of the team have also qualifed for the City Champ Meet to be held Mar Ist, in a variety of different events. To date we have qualified four different relay teams (1 at 4 x220, 2 at4 x440, andl at4 x880), and numerous individuals. Qualifying as of this writing are Augustin Young, Leroy Lockhart, Terry Akers, Ralph Cooper, Darwin Britton, Robert Gill, Kevin Pinkney, Oscar Boone, Hiram Bond, Darryl Mann, Warren Ward and Kyle Williamson. Several others are expected to qualify within the next two weeks, and others, previously . mentioned, are expected to qualify in events other than those in which they have already met the required standards.

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AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE AU Work Fully Guaranteed Special Service for (o-op City Residents - We will gladly drive you home ond pick you up when your car is ready. 3531 Dela\l'alle Ave.

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øs they continue best season ever Square Garden. These represent firsts, and the Madison Square Garden event features only the best five New York City high school mile relay teams. We qualified for this event in special time trials held at Pratt Institute

All,•11 Lloyd v. W'll'ms '.'ri. W'il'ms

The finish to the game was «xcitíng; for the fans, as well as

Truman runners enter glamour meets The track team has continued its most successful winter season ever, During the next two weeks we will participate in the West Point Invítatíonal Track Meet an<:fHie W~amaker Míllrose Invitational !rack Meet at Madison

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etwork Annual Dinner shoma toDan·Soli ~1ne

CLASSIFIED

By Mickey Kasparian On Friday past the Sports Network held its 9th Annual Co-op Rams Football awards Dinner, at · Giovanni's in New Rochelle. A jam packed audience of over. 300 people paid homage to a dea:r · departed friend.

Help Wanted PART TIME fllE CLERK 3 to 4 hours tlaily. Mornings preferred. Some work experience helpful. Call for appointment. 882-5400, ext. 460. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUA TE with good speaking voice to answer phones. Good at figures. light typing. Hunts Point industria! Park, Bronx. Cail Mr. Kay ·- 893-5562

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RockaHve at Bron:x·House "Rock is Here to Stay" says Bronx House Teens. Bronx House brings in the 80's with a teen dance. On February 17 from 8 to 12 p.m. an teens are invited to hear "Cygnus" the new upcoming rock band. We're expecting this to. be the social event in the Pelham area, AH teens are welcome to come socialize, relax and enjoy the music with us. Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Bronx House teen office at a 50¢ reduction until February 15. For more information call Elaine Kugel Weingargen at 7921800. Bronx House is a beneficiary of the UJA-Federation Combined f:ampaign.

factor in the fourth period. His defense led to two Clinton turn overs, and both times, the Mustangs scored. The Mustangs were behind right throughout the first half. They didn't get good shots, and the officials constantly made bad calls. The bad officiating is enough to drive anyone bonkers, and the Mustangs had trouble concentrating on the game because of the poor calls. Then, in the last period, Bowman. began to drive toward the basket more, and as a result, he was mugged on those numerous occasions. The crowd gave plenty of support in that big fourth quarter, and the players responded to the support, with a victory.

BEAUTY SALON - Good location. Gunhill Rd. nr. Jerome Ave. Low overhèad. Good opportunity. Very reasonable. Cail Kl 70789 . (cootmood &n next page)

REBATES $500

off 79 & 80 T-Birds

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Mustangs down Clinton 59..SB By Mike Cbire In a thriller at Truman High School, the Truman Mustangs defeated Clinton High School, 5958. Benji Bowman, who enjoyed a big offensive game, scored the winning basket with : 04 seconds . remaining. The shortest member of the team, Herby Moten, was a big

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KARATE OR SELF-DEFENSE ~ INSTRUCTOR to teach teen group. Salary open. Call 671-9775 ô

Tom Solimine, Martha Solimine, Bruno franco, Mickey Kasparian

or 652-8141 ·

Help Wantéd

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Dan Solimine had spent his whole life to the betterment of an ~ youth in the Bronx, as an official, coach, administrator and the Bronx Umpires Alliance Football League of which thousands of youngsters have been a part of this oíutstandíng program. Many BUA officials were in attendance including Tom Solimine and Bruno Franco, who now heads the BU A. A memorial Trophy was presented to Martha Solimine who accepted with tears. She was greeted wíuth a standing ovation from the players and parents. It was a glowing tribute to a man who dedícatefhís life to youth. I personally will miss Dan very much. MVP A wards Given The Co-op Rams ñoelded teams in three divisions, midgets, Freshman and Sophomores. this year there was a new addition, the Ram Cheerleaders, headed anf coached by Xenia Sanchez who spent countless days and hours training the girls. Reggie and Ronnie Jones who did a yeoman job by coaching the Midgets and the Sophomores were presented with plaques for their outstanding service to the Sports Network. Hal Safran who has directed the Co-op Rams to Championships in seven out of his last eight years was presented with the BU A Championship Trophy by BU A President Bruno Franco. Congratulations are in order to the outstanding work done by Willie Munoz with r Midget team. Welcome aboard to our new Head Coach of the Sophomores Joe DiMaggio. We wo!Jlc;l líke-alse to congratulate the s'po:rts :tlletworks Football Coordinator Hal 'Safran for his appointment to the head football coaching job at James Monroe High School. The Co-op City Sports Network Most Valuable Awards will from here on in be called the Dan Solimine MVP Awards. This year's awards were as follows: Midgets -Kenneth.Love, Freshman - Michael Jefferson, Sophomores - Todd Williams

Cl,

ASSIF

~ (continued from preceding page)

,..., ~

:::~:::::::;:;~;::::::;:;;:;:;:;;•;

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MATURE \JIJOMAN Will r.;¡ BABYSIT in home, foll or part ¡-;.. time. lnfonts accepted. Will portie train. Available now. Please call 320-1341

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E-i

Miscellaneous

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WORK AT WORLD TRADE CENTER? Rider wonted. leaves 6:45-4:30. $20.00 weekly. Coll Eula, eves. - 379-6404

You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

floor Waxing & Rug ShompocJACKSON, 671-201 Softer 6PM WINTER SPECIAL: Any livin¡g Room, foyer, Hall Carpets deaned in Co-op City --- $45. Call Bartel, 671-2216

· Auto Service RICKY'S Auto Body Repair 3318 Delovœll Ave. Nr. Wald-' boum's Supermarket. Painting, Welding, Chassis Work. "Knettchas & Zetses" our specialty. With this ad, $10 free body work. 324-0954.

Business nities ATT. HOME WORKERS: !IAoke money. Good income. Allon Shobowsky, 1 20-4 Co-op City Blvd., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

FLOOR WAXING ·SERVICE. You con have your wood floors waxed & polished for only six dollars ($6.00) per room. Cali Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks.

··::::.:;::

Af...

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BIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. . Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 ofter 6 p.m.

DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

:::::~.>q:::=:4¥r:;.n::;,;¿fit :·:···:·. . :··.·:··: j;·:·?xx:-;:·ü:tt::>~«r::,:·

Furniturr Service CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276 KING CARPENTERSERVICE and Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. 671-4524.

Carpet & floor Cleaning %:ïs;~M:<:.wui'*7ÙÙ~>.&~;;kiL:.:;_:_}&Uifü.ifliúût]::f SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. !IAoderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-0100. WINTER SPECIAL Jon. & feb. only, any carpet steam deodorized, plus free today. 591-6044.

$14.95, size room deo ned, gift. Call

212-877-0130

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COOKE'S FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces Expert Cabinetmaking Coll: 933-2964 Estt'íttotes Given : : ; ~:~:; ;:;:;J[D;«:;J.fITlli,r:;::::::···

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Hondvrnon HANDYMAN - Pointing, Paneling, fixtures, Plastering, Tiles, Floors. Professional work done. Coll Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.rn., weekends 1 O o.m.-6 pm. .; .. : .1. ~ .... ~~~j~: fä~fü:~1:¡:;t: ::::;: ·::r. . ~::··... . : : : : : : : : : :~~:: .. :- . . . . . ~- ·-· · · · . . . . .

TOPP'S INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE Complete Tax Service, College Forms. Senior Citizens Energy Credit Forms. All work done in the convenience of your home. Year round service. Notary Public. Call Jerry Toplitsky 320-1478

NORGE LAUNDROMAT 91 O Pelhomdale Ave. at "four Comers" Pickup & delivery for Co-op City convenience. So sove time & money. Closed Wednesday. Coll now 914 738-9762; 212 430-1972

lo .... 1<:smith

Expert Preparation Co-op Deductions - New Tox low

KERN'S LOCKSMITH

ARTHUR TAUB For appointment

INCOME TAX and oll accounting services. Friendly, reliable ond professional. Appointments at your home or business. Coll D. S/SMOT, 746-6062 ... ··/:u···

Installation

Call 379-0333

DEPENDABLE * INSTALLATIONS

light Fixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Ronge Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Call 671-9373

FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAXES PREPARED. Information token in the privacy of your home. Coll evenings l. Himelfelt, 320-1611

lamp Repairs

* Ail

Federal & State Returns * fast, Reliable ln-R .... Service *Very Reasonable Rates * 15% Senior Citizens Discounf All information kept private ond confidential

for appointment in your home, CALL: 671-6435

R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices. Call 654-8168

Try our Co-op Classified

BEN'S INSTALLATION

JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Miµors - Chán-. deliers - locks - Range Hoods. Ali work guaranteed. 731-9686

rniture Wanted ·

llTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emèrgency service locks, cylinders, plates. lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Coli 320-0600

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INCOME TAX RETURNS. Diversified experience. All Co-op deductions. Call ofter 7 p.m. Mil TON LEVITT·-· 671-2940

PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION

licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931'..9222

PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, licensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Mode. fü@MfäM!:JMM@rnmm::rn,:::¡¡w,,:;rnrnrn@:füMfü:l,!i:tii@l 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 lEÖ'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Ronge Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Doy or Evening lnstcllotio~ Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable. licensed, bonded & insured. 671-3240, 379-7470 ·N·w ::·· ··- r

free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. -Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 6719402

GARY MANTELL, CPA

.:.:::,:.:,:

in Your Home

CALL 379-:.5139

INCOME TAXES PREPARED ln home service. All forms, including Co-op deductions. All information held in strictest confidence. Coll les, 671-6345

•.,,,~

WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy oll used furniture ond antiques. Top Dollars paid for Bedroom Sets, Dining Room Sets, Bric-o-Broc, Rugs, Bronzes and ail Household Items. Call for Free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819.

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

All I N COME TAX RETURNS

(;::;:.Ji.!'::}).

Income Tax

Draperies :

Call our store 7 days a week

Dance instruction

,x ~ -x

We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &ook;also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriento! rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal.

.·,:::::::::::•?:%

BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL 68th season ili!i~fm~;~¡;¡;~;MK~Hfii~~;¡~~¡¡;~ ¡;;iifüt~~@j~j¡f~füMm¡m :;~J :~~füM~§ji¡~~~fü~r-···· Non-profit BALLET GIVE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS Under the distinguished A SHINY GLOSS APPEARANCE. ballerina, ERICA KURINA. Have them varnished by brush. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Two coats. Benjamin Moore varColl 792-9720 or 792-1800 nish. Edwin - 379-0833. for FREE brochure. ::::::::Ar··:··:···= :·: . -.- · ·: · ·.· ··:~:.;:;x: · i<·.·.·:< >fr··:·:.·.-...<···· ·:·:ú · :ú .: :

·--------------------------INCOME TAX FORMS Prepared, Picked Up & Delivered to your home. Call ofter 7 p.m. 655-3308

HITE HOUSE UNDE RETTE

:{~:;:_;,::.

SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices"

Dishwasher Service CHARLIE Of A & B is bock in Co-op City. We installed original dishwashers in 1969. for service, soles or instol!ations on dishwashers, stoves, refrigerators, call 933-4111 or 914 9494437.

INCOME TAXES prepared at your home in Co-op City professionally ond efficiently. Short & long forms. $12 & up. Coll G. Corbin, 379~8246.

B & M TAX SERVICE . ...,. Experts in all tax preparations. Co-op deductions. Senior citizens discounts. Coll anytime. MIKE SANDERS·-· 671-0177

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Cabinet Varnishing·

:;:$~ ~ ~ ,. ss

modem to antique - silver orientai rugs ..:..._ paintings pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE -866-4889.

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

tmMM#fäfäfölfüMIHJ:fa@[cyfüifüfäfäWilrni:d ing.

SERVICES

Income Tax

Furniture Wanted

Carpet & Floor Cleanin

·.·.·-·.·.·-:-:··-:-;,;.•,:,~:-:-:-:-:,:-:-·-

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LAMP MARKET 3818 E. Tremont Ave. Expert Repairs on lamps ond Chandeliers

Moving -:~:=é"w··Tz::z:x:~:::f.:::K<::::rr-:-:::r._.,....,~,....f; *>:.-·>::- >*IZ...'.::{•\ . f'\ 24 Hour Movers. Across the' street or across the notion - 1 piece or o whole household. T.J.S. MOVERS 279·3720 BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. free estimate. Household & commercial. licensed. Insured. Coll 882_0011 or882-1010. CALL-A-WAGON CORP. Messinger & delivery service. light Moving. All 5 boros. 281-9704, C. Williams.

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Music

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN Y(1UR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 after 7 p.m. ,·.-~:-.",;~.};_.::::f"y.;..:

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La und STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. fold. A.M./P .M. pickup and deliver. Some doy service. No extra charge. Also dry deaning. 7927990.

MARK DACHINGER

&, flJ

Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 67]-3211 (oontmued _on next page)

Tutoring -

,~----

TV SERVICE....'.:Åll JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & •. SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're 'Color, B&W sets fixed in horr.e. A & A VACUUM Cl..EANERS poying more thon $6.50 per PIANO INSTRUCTION from be- Technician. All makes pianos. Guaranteed. . Color our spe- ;2153 Grond Concourse, Bronx hour for tutoring, you're paying ginners to advance levels. Reasonable. Co-op City resitoo much. All subjects. All cialty. lic. 13í\657. TU. 1-4600· All Makes Repaired, Picked Up Opportunities for performance _dent. 671-0174 eves. ore available in auditions ~& @iní : -& Delivered. 24 Hour Service & mr : ;rn¡,m grades, 671-9715. student recitals. Member of ProA-MARK TUTORING & Exclusively for RCA T.V. owners 364-5900. Printing fessional Music Tecchers' orCOUNSELING CENTER. Certified - Prompt reliable service from 'VACUUM CLEANERS - EXPERT gonizotions. Co-op City Resi- filL£ L Bl I!ll .. U!!!J!í. ! specialists, ol! subjects & RCA SERVICE CO. REPAIRSonallmokes&mode!s. ln your home. Exp'd. dent. 320-1388. ·wm. Youngstein ·grades. Trip charge-$12. 95 plus labor Hoover & Eureka SAI.ES. FREE Reas. 914-779-7777 BRONX HOUSE & ports. 882-1000. 3211 pickup & delivery. LIEINE!_.t's, 584 Printing MUSIC SCHOOL Boston Rd. lic. 750778. Main St., New Rochelle - 9_14 PRUFESSIONAL Specializing in Wedding· & Bar Non-profü 68th season. Piano, tt&Yi NE 2-6859 Mitz:vah Invitations (Hebrew & TUTORiNG SERVICE ~~£ violin, violo, cello, double-boss, English). Engagement & Birth licensed teacher: algebra, ge'flute, clarinet, oboe, Typewriter Repairs Try our Announcements, Raffle &oks. ometry, arithmetic. $7 o sessaxophone, recorder, french See my new cotcÍ!ogues in your horn, trombone, accordion, home at your convenience. lib- sion. . Co-op Classified Cali evenings - 671-6778 trumpet, classical & folk guitar, TYPEWRITERS Rented & Solet ero! Discounts. Coll 320-1343. ·:;w, ..x.·::::fOO:tfi'f.:OO:iffäJ.iW···:·· i n.mmn; drums, voice & music theory. Your Co-op City neighbor .from· Lote models, manuals & elecMATH s PHYSICS TUTOR 990 PEli'~AM PKWAY SOUTH · Section 5. · trics. low rotes. Expert repairs. Venetian Blinds High School & College Call 792-9720 or 792-1 800 Portables, standards, electrics. .WAI.O PRINTING CO. 379-5218, ~'®? 8.,1.'lfälffi'BllliWJll!lb"D Ttrn Alg., Geom., Trig., Calculus for FREE brochure. Smith Corona "Enterprise" Printing for all occasions. Wed379-5580 A-1 BUND SERVICE Cartridge Ribbon System ding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & En3366 White Plains Rood. Vene$H39.50 gagement announcements. RafPainting & 1tion Blinds Recorded, Washed, New Olympic "Self-correcting" T.V. Service fle books, dance tickets & all Retoped professionally. free Paperhanging Electric Portable $239.00 commercial printing. Wide se- -.OBI Ull& ; @··~ 1f pickup ond delivery. Some day ECONOMY TYPEWRITER lection - 9 catalogs to choose CO-OP T.V. from. Comparison Shop - Then (Established 1946) 2422 Tie- service. Call Mike, 823-4343 Prompt, dependable service. LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING come to us for the lowest prices mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gun,B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid _SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, Call DAL PAINT & HOWIE., in Co-op City. hill Rd., left block to Tiemann, foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, State. Stereo equipment. 1346 Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds, right to 2422) Coll 231-8128 Painting & Stenciling. 671· 'East Gunhil! Rd. 653-001 O. liretoped, recorded ond washed. ,3240; if busy, 379-7470. RAISE PRINTED BUSINESS ren$e 73081 3 New blinds sold & installed. free · SPECl~lTY cords. Thousands of pickup ond delivery. GuaranA-OKAY T. V. REPAIRMarty IZZY THE PAINTER cuts, your artwork; six colors. Upholstery teed lowest prices. Houser, Co-op City 671-2498. One of the first pointers in Cc-op $1 O. 95/ 1,000. Cut_:_ phantom lic. 730669, Color, B&W. PicCity. for personalized service & $3.50. NINE (DISCOUNTED ture Tube Restoring in ycur SALE-Choirs,. sofas, convertifree estimate~, Cail 547-0106 30%), lotest Invitation, AnWind ow Cleaning hoi.ne.' ....................._ ................ .....,_ ......_. nouncement catalogues. Free bles, restyled, reupholstered, Wll..llAMC. golden invitation. Shop at refinished, rewebbed, recaned. Authorized PAINTING home. Bello: 548-5636. fabric. plastic slipcovers, dra- The. HANKS WINDOW CLEAN& PAPERHANGING peries, bedspreads, dinette· ING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 w11;:;:mm.am·•···m: chairs recovered. Foam rubber PM. 379-8254 Quality work - Quality Paint Refrigerator Repairs. headquarteres, antiques refree Estimates. ~.!@@Mlfülll.~ stored. SHOP AT HOME. WINl)()INS CLEANED with WinPaperhanging - $8 to Is your refrigerator or freezer not HOFFMANN DECORATORS dex & alcohol. Free rain check. $12/Roll; Painting - $6011 Repairs on all working? $11 for house coll. 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 Dial 538-7335, 7 days a we.ek. rm. Stenciling Maior Bronds of Coll 611-4123 after 4 p.m, Ask E. C. Williams. Auto. onsw. CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Color & IB&W T.V., for Steve. phone serv. Bone White Benj._Moore Paint ·.L.:.. :.n~:L CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, reRodios, Stereos, Phonos. ~/;:~;::N?::?;:~</'-''';\\·,.;//i:f······'·····;::,;\,V'•·. paired, reupholsterèd in your 2 rms, - $99; 3 rms. $139; lic. #737598 WINDOW WASHER Sewing Machine 4 rms.s. - $189 home. Some doy service. Work Reasonable rotes. Coll 798ZENER IEllECTRONICS guaranteed. free phone esti- 4381 eves & weekends. Ask for Office & 24 hr. ans. serv. Service 3042 fenton Ave. . 994-6915 mate. Coil evenings 792-1392. off E. Gunhill Rd. Ronald. Resid!!!nc~.:;,,... 914 762-6470 SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models'. ED\IVIN & COUSIN PAINTING New & reconditioned machines Vamishing, Stenciling-Winter FOR SALE. FREIE pickup & deliSpecial. Co-op City and Senior very. l..EINER's, 584 Main St., Citizèns. Wallpaper New Rochelle - 914 NIE 2washed/hung. Benjamin Moore 6859 Point. 379-0833 All MAKES EXPERTí. y DAVID ROSENBERG_ Pointing REPAIRED free . estimate in' 6 & Plastering Contractor. Excel- home. Bronx Se~mg ~ Vacuum RATES ÍNFORMATION , • _._ b' . . Store, 3982 White Plams Rd. & ,en, won< a,6 reasona ,e prices. ·E 225 $3 for the first 20 words (min.) Payai>le in advance. Checks payable to River231-7909. . . 653-2226 lllc each additional word bay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline $1.50 per line for large type < 3 words Tues., 3 PM .PAPERHANGING specialist. maximum) Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes Finest workmanship. ReasonDisplay Classifieds: same rate as regular or apartments; or ad.,ertising businesses able rates. 6 71-8469 or 914 ds: rnm . m:s1m11 · n n . müff'":t% ·display ads within homes in Co-op ('_ity, cannot be acce¡>t423-3635 PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS $2 for Reverse 1'ype ed. Use pen or typewriter. FABRIC SLIPCOVERS * PROFESSIONALPAINTER * By Tri-State Hove your point job lost twice os Print Your Ad Here Clearly Use Pen or Typewriter 1 Sofo or 2 Choirs long. Cail Ston Nicastro, 12 Gauge - $30.00 671-0725 .5 Free est., written guarantee. Bonk America rd, Master PAINT CRAFT. Pointing, Ul Charge. Aise>Q~(ijlable new keel plastering, stenciling. 1.5 soft vinyl ftipcovÈih. We parProfessional work. 1 rm. -ticipate in arbitration for busi2.11 $55, 2 rms - $95, etc. lowest ness and customer thru the Betprices anywhere. Benjamin 2li ter Business Bureau. Moore Paint. Call (212) 796-7675. For additional words, attach separate sheet. CATEGORY 671-0051 Name _ m r .,mn~wtm.m

•••••••æi

••

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

2049 Bartow Ave.. , Bronx, Ñ . Y. 10475 ~671.. 2000,.

Photography

Tailoring

~2'?\.R ::~:~:r:::c:::rt:t:z::rw.w2-tv::t:r1.@rnt.lfiil •. ifüL.L XW~.W J; !: : _¡;¡,R HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING AND WILLIAM · LEVINE, photogALTERATIONS rapher. Weddings - Bar Mitz· vohs. Your choice of 24 beauti- for I.odies and Gentlemen. We ful color photograph~ will be will pick up and deliver from your home. Call 568-4386 or placed in an album for $169. 923-9032 361-0682.

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_,_* Service Soecials *------, . I WITH COUPO~-ONL y

ENGINETUNE-UP

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Install new points. plugs a condenser Most Domestic & some Foreign &

Installation available Never buy another muffler. never pay another service charge if installed by us. Most U.S. cars

$1895

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CO-OP CITY TIRE SUPPL Y Official New York State Inspection Station

994·96ßß 3525 Canner St.1r1n1

QUALITY MUFFLERS

Not Responsible for

Typographical Errors

Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sam éprn Thurs Born Bprn

Sat. Sam 4 :30 pm