Co-op City Times 02/23/1980 by Co-op City Times

Vot 13 No.

48 pages

Saturoay, Febl'Wl,ry 23, 1980

15œnts

• st f eus n ear1n St t 5 ercent re t incre se By Peter Grad Th.e first of 16,000 letters from the Division of Housing officially notifying residents of the date of a public hearing to consider a 56 percent rent hike were received in the mails yesterday. Th.e mailings include an eight page document outlining the Division's proposal that carrying charges be hiked $28 per room. Division officials say the increased rents would "fill the gap" in Riverbay's current operating budget Commenting last night on the Housing Division action, Riverbay President Charles Parness said if such was intended as a "scare tactic," it "will not succeed." He added that any proposal stipulating huge rent increases "will not be acceptable." This action, in effect, means the agency is proposing the imposition of an "economic rent," that amount which is necessary to meet all operating expenses. The hearing would q,e the first step towards the eventual imposition of a rent increase. The Housing Finance Agency (HF A)

Parness on Rent Hike Hearings All residents will soon be receiving a State notice of an informational rent hearing quoting a figure of over $80 per room per month. If this is intended as a scare tactic by the State, it will not succeed. We have made it clear to the State of New York that a huge rent increase will not be acceptable. We will not pay their proposed rent increase of aver 50o/c. However, it should be noted that negotiations with the State agencies are continuing. Your Board of Directors will advise everyone of whatever action is to be taken. -Charles K. Parness requested that the Housing Division call such a meeting since the HFA and Riverbay were unable to reach an agreement upon a negotiated rent increase in recent months. The HF A last November set forth a plan whereby cooperators would pay up to 80 percent in increases over a five year period. The agency recommended a first

year increase of 25 percent, less than half of what this week's Housing Division notification specifies. Riverbay President Charles Parness rejected .the HF A's 80 percent proposal outright. "Although Riverbay officials now acknowledge that. chances for a maximum rent hike of 12 (Omtinœd on page 3)

er fines for nuisances ordered Sti ,,., &y::n-tèw Board of Directors' resolution .

By Peter Grad The Board of Directors voted this week to increase fines against cooperators who violate community rules. Effective immediately, cooperators found defacing proper-: ty, throwing objects from windows or committing other illegal· acts will, in addition to facing possible criminal charges, be fined $25 for a first offense and double that amount for a second violation. Tenants with three infractions will face eviction and will be required to appear before

Steiner announces stricter enforcement of towing rules Riverbay General Manager George Steiner announced this week that beginning Monday, :Ma:rch 3, a vigorous towing program will be instituted against all vehicles found on Co-op City property. The new program is a result of what Steiner termed "an appreciable increase" in illegal parking and driving on the grounds throughoutthe community. "Residents, contractors, visí(Omtinued on page 6)

a joint Board-Council Security committee. Th.e measure, introduced by Security Committee member Harry Bell, also stipulates $10 penalties for such infractions as bike riding in prohibited areas, smoking in elevators, causing a disturbance to neighbors, loitering in hallways or lobbies, leaving refuse by incinerators and hanging objects over terraces. Higher fines will be imposed on repeaters. Although Board members unanimously agreed upon the need to take action against such "anti-social" acts, especially against vandals responsible for a recent drama,tk;. rise in building graffiti, m~~bers voiced concern over how equitably summonses have been dispensed in the past. Stu Berman stated that he frequently observed unauthorized trucks and cars standing on sidewalks and pathways but rarely saw them ticketed. Only certain maintenance crews are allowed in those areas. "I've checked with our security about this situation and they say nothing can be done about such illegal vehicles," Berman said. "Meanwhile, kids riding bikes or playing ball on the grass get

fined. I have little confidence that penalties are being applied equitably." Joel Dannenberg agreed that children seem to be getting a raw deal when it comes to dispensing summons. He said that children complain they are frequently treated unfairly by security. He told of one group of teenagers who were given summons for standing under a building portico. After they left, according to the teens, senior citizens (O>ntmued on page 2)

Brotherhood Week, celebrated by community and crvrc groups throughout the city, is not just for "brethers'íos Jennifer Reiner (ieft) and Crystal Milier can tell you. The two 9-year olds, next-door neighbors and schoolmates in P.S. 160, are best of friends and ~xemplifythat spirit which makes Ço-op City the one large "family" that it is. Observance of Brotherhood Week was also made by the National Council of Negro Women which lost Sunday issued awards to community leaders ond heard from distinguished medio ond political figures. See story poge 14. Peter Grod

Plans for bus route changes are suspended indefinitely By Ira Rich The proposed reorganization of all Bronx bus routes, originally scheduled to go into effect at the end of March, has been postponed indefinitely, according to reliable sources in the Transit Authority. Transit officials have indicated that all routes will continue to operate as they are presently constituted. No reasons were given for this complete turnabout in policy by the Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit. Operating Authority (MABSTOA). In a statement issued Wednesday, Community Board 10 District Manager Richard Litman said that no official notice of MAB5TOA's action had been received by anyone connected with

Board approves revisions of corporation by-laws By Peter Grad The first revision of Riverbay Corporation bylaws since Co-op City came into existence was approved by the Board of Directors this week. The new bylaws, over a year in· the making, contain mainly minortecmúcal changes though there are some notable differences over the old regulations. Riverbay Attorney Matthew Lifflander worked with bylaws committee members Joel Dannenberg, Sanford Blair, Paul

Weintraub and Richard Petty in compiling the 21 page document. The regulations cover shareholder meetings, Board of Directors functions, elections and certificates of stock. Although there were only minor differences among some Board members over provisions in the new document, it was what was omitted that caused the only controversy. O>œcil not reoogmzed The issue of :recognition of the (Oøinœd on page 3)

the local planning board. Litman said that after ayear of extensive public hearings and committee meetings on the route reorganízation the Board was quite surprised by what he termed "this abrupt change of policy by transit officials." "Phe net impact on Community Planning District 10 will be the retention of existing patterns· of service. Co-op City will not get its (Omtinued on page 6)

Section 5 halls opening day of Einstein Post Office Monday is a red letter day for Section 5. After many years of hard work on the part of local residents, Board members and Riverbay management, a U.S. Postal Sta. tíon will be opening at 127 Einstein Loop in Shopping Center 3. The Station, which will begin operation at 9 a.m. on Monday morning, will sell stamps, stamped envelopes and Postal Money Orders, and will accept first class mail, parcels, and registered and certified articles. Certain types, of deliveries for Co-op City residents will still have to be picked up at the Co-op City Post Office on Tillotson A venue. The Station will be open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Th.e community has been invited ·to attend the official ribbon (O>ntinued on page 6)

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ESi E T'S E

THE By Charles K. Parness At our last Board meeting we approved an increase in fees for community violations and an expansion of the types of violations covered. It is important that any cooperator who violates these rules should know that this .community, through its Board and Management, will not tolerate this behavior. Both I and my fellow Board members are also concerned that summonses for these violations are issued fairly and equitably. The Joint Security Committee will be monitoring this. In addition, there ~s in operation a procedure that will allow a cooperator the right of appeal which will minimize any injustices. * * * * The Board of Directors also completed íts. review and modifications to the new Riverbay Corporation By-Laws. The existing By-Laws contained many sections which were difficult for the Board and this Corporation to operate under. The new By-Laws clarify and improve many key provisions and eliminate those sections that were unworkable. Among these are rules dealing with an annual shareholders' meeting, Board committees, elections, officers, etc. A complete written explanation of the new By-Laws is being prepared and with the By-Laws will be published in the Co-op Times. The new By-Laws will not be in effect until the residents of Co-op City vote to approve them by a referendum. The date of this referendum has yet to be scheduled. One option is to have the referendum at the same time as the election for the Boar¡ of Directors, which will be held in May. * * * * Negotiations with the State of New York are

continuing. Our last session with them was on Tuesday and lasted almost five hours, which for the total time we were negotiating is noteworthy. For those who have forgotten, the State's initial numbers of 25, 16, and 16 percent representing increases now and every two years compounded to about 68 percent. But this doesn't include the add-ons for city tax arrears, construction -WQtk and fuel pass-alongs which make it more like an .80 percent total increase. In any event, these were, and are, unacceptable. We have all heard of the 12 percent MitchellLarna bill, and the lack of support for it by the high State officials. But there is another way and a more practical way to obtain passage of a bill in Albany that will help us. If we can reach a settlement with the State agencies that is satisfactory to the residents, any settlement must have a legislative bill to support H and any temporary deficit over the next six years. The settlement would then serve as a tremendous lever to get us meaningful legislation. The problem, of course, is in reaching a satisfactory settlement through negotiations. The negotiations itself are made more difficult by irresponsible actions by community groups. Each and every group that we are allied with knew from our very first organizing meeting that the negotiating team could not be married to a 12 percent limit. Simply speaking, if we had this 12 percent bill, how much negotiating would we have had to do. In fact, in addition to myself, there were from these .. groups several speakers at the large Dreiser Auditorium rally that spoke about 12 percent, knowing at that time we were negotiating at a higher range. Everyone should certainly

rfinesvot (Continued from page I)

movedto the same area but were not bothered by security. "I have yet to see fines levied on an even-handed basis," said Dannenberg. "Management must demonstrate that community complaint summons are given out on a non-discriminatory basis, that is, without regard to race, religion or age. Otherwise,people will have little 'respect for security." Some Board members also recalled that yé,!îrs ag9, summonses went unanswered b,y' many cooperators as l'í.'lanagement failed to pursue delinquent families. Bell insisted that all fines

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e @ e would be handed down "on an even basis" and that all summonses would be collected. He explained that penalties, referred to' as "administrative fees" in the resolution, are now being affixed to monthly rent bills. "If a family does not pay the fines it owes," Bell said, "they'll see it on their next rent bilL Then, if they don't send the full amount owed by the next billing period, their check will be returned and , they will be asses.seda late fee in addition." "We're taking infractions of our regulations seriously," Bell added.

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Riverbay President Charles Parness called upon Bell to "insure that summons are gi ven our fairly and not capriciously," He said arbitrary administration of rules "will undermine" any attempt to thwart vandalism and other anti-social acts. Co-op City Council Vice-Chairman Ron Meyers recommended that the joint Board-Council security committee "get more involved in an oversight capacity" to insure the system works "fairly." Nels Grumer also asked that prohibited areas for bikeridingand ball-playingbe clearly defined for cooperators to avoid unnecessary confusion.

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Don't deserve that fine? '. There are ways to appeal Feel you've gotten a bum deal on a community complaint? You say your kids are not guilty or that you made an honest mistake when you walked on prohibited areas? There are avenues of· recourse for those who feel they've been unjustifiably given a community summons. Accordingto General Manager GeorgeSteiner, there are actually four levels of appeal a cooperator may try if he or she feels there's a legitimate case to be made.

dled by Jimmy Youngand Buildings 26-35 and the Earhart Town-

. housesby Ted Connolly.Esposito and Young may be reached at 671-2000 ext 286 or 287 and Connollyat ext 290 or 291. If you receive no satisfaction from them, you can take your grievance to Director of Management Services Ralph Carter in Bartow Center. The third recourse is General · Manager George Steiner who is · also located in Bartow Center.

Finally, if you still feel that you haven't received a fair verdict, First, the cooperator may con- the joint Board-Council Grievtact the area manager's office. ance Committee may be contactFor buildings 1-14 and the Coo- , ed by mail eI o the Administraper, Debs and DeFoe Town- tion Office, 2049 Bartow Avenue. houses, the area manager is They'll arrange for a time and place to meet and a final decision Jules Esposito. Buildings 15 through 25 and the Adler, Broun will be rendered by the commit-PG and Asch Townhouses are han- tee.

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question the integrity of one community group who in their posters say "nobody we know wants a war (strike) again," yet whose spokesman publicly said that we should collect rents in the lobbies. * * * * Speaking of integrity or rather the lack of it, a recent ad by another group raises once more the phoney issue of turning over mortgage money to the State. If that was an error, then how do they explain the turning over of mortgage money each and every month from July 1977 on when they were in power, and when little construction repairs were being done. Since November 1979, after all written agreements had run out, the Board of Directors is spending virtually every rent dollar we collect on opera ting Co-op City and in making construction repairs. The State gets what's left over. The ad spends a lot of time in discussing our financial picture is good? Of course it is not. How anyone in Co-op City that believes that our financial picture is good. Of course it is not. How could it be when we are operating on a budget that has a deficit of $17 - $18 million dollars per year. Add to this about $700,000 a month in construction repairs and that takes just about all our cash flow. To spend our donated money on an ad to "inform" residents is rídíeulous. The ad attacks me and the rest of the Board, yet at the same time calls for unity with the Board. This type of logic reminds me of a child's toy: a yo-yo which goes up and down. Perhaps if we had more consistency in this individual and his group's position, there would be less confusion in the community.

Ill N T BE UNDERS LD!

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_ to show the local library branch by attending the Baychester Library Association's February 29th Affair. Tax deductible yickets 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

may also be obtained by mail by writing to: Baychester Library Association, Inc., 177 Dreiser Loop, Attention: Allen Thurgood, Treasurer. The Baychester 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

Board apprQves bylaws ..... (Continued from page 1) Co-op City Council was raised separately at a Board meeting late last month. Board member Joel Dannenberg and the two Council representatives on the bylaws committee favored inclusion of the 95 member organization in the bylaws. But the Board, following the legal opinion of Attorney Lifflander, voted to exclude formal. recognition of the body. Lifflander cited State Private Housing Finance Law Provision 32-A which stipulates that a Council shall exist only prior to the formulation of a Board of Directors, a provision intended to insure cooperator representation during the first months of a project's existence before a Board is established. Weintraub protested the Board's decision to exclude the Council, charging that if the Board "truly wanted a strong Council, they'd recognize us through other means.'' 8ut bylaws committee member Blair assured Weintraub that the Council, through its two non-voting members seated on the Board, "still has input on the Board." "We.already have an effective working relationship and have, been .working together for three years withiøut impediment," Blair sa:î~/'That relationship between the Board and the Council can and should continue." Lifflander added that the absence of the Council from the bylaws "in no way detracts from the importance or independence of the Council." Qoomm defined The new bylaws also clarify quorum requirements for shareholder meetings. Last year, confusion over what comprised a quorum led to the nullification of

the February election for directors of the Board. Usually, most cooperatives conduct their meeting and elections at a single location .. However, holding such a meeting for Co-op City shareholders, who number over 16,000, would be difficult if not impossible. In view of that, requirements for a "shareholder meeting" were not strictly adhered to over the years and instead, elections were conducted at polling booths located in community centers. The problem which arose last year stemmedfrom the fact that for the first time, a quorum -· 33 percent of the shareholders -· did not tum out in the election. Challenging the validity of the election, Cecil Atkins, a Board member who had failed in his re-election bid, argued that the turnout of 4,111 shareholders fell several hundred short of a 5,000 minimum required for a quorum and demanded a new election. Those defending the election results insisted that those who turned out to the polls should be èonsidered as comprising a "shareholders meeting" with those not voting considered absent. Thus, it was argued, virtually 100 percent of those attending the "shareholder meeting" participated in the vote, on the assumption that those who turned out to the polls, the "meeting place," proceeded to cast a vote. Housing Commissioner Victor Marrero at that time acknowledged the ambiguity in the definiñtions of quorum and shareholder's meeting but declared the election valid. However, Bronx Supreme Court Justice Joseph DiFede, acknowledging some merit to Marrero's arguments, nevertheless upheld Atkins' position and ordered that a new election be held. (More next week)

ARTHUR F. BEBELL

Bavchester Library through its annual draising efforts, been able underwrite the costs of bringing special and unique programs and activities to the community's library branch on Asch Loop. The Baychester Library Association has also been able to purchase equipment for the local library branch as a result of its successful annual fund-raising efforts.

Census lob test March8 The employment test for Census job applicants will be given in Co-op City on Saturday, March 8 at 10:30 a.m. in Bartow Community Center Room 3¡. The exam will take one hour. Applications are available at the Office of Community Development in Dreiser Center Room 8, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and at Multi-Service Center in Einstein Center Room 36, Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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FORDHAM RD., 3RD AVE. BX. & FLUSHING-Mon., Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.; Tues. & Wed. to 7:45 p.m.; Sat. to 8:45 p.m. WHITE PLAINS, Mon.-Fri. to 9:30 p.rn., Sat. to 6 p.m. YONKERS-Mon.-Sat. to 9:30 p.m. Open Sun. 12-5 p.m. No mail or phone orders .

communíty. information was a phone away. To someone who is not on the Board of Directors and privy to momentary changes in Board policies and procedures, lik:e himself, does he suggest they ~ make that phone can every five Ô minutes, or every twenty-four ~ hours? He does not suggest how ~ the individual who was to make that phone call might anticipate the necessity for the phone call. I saw Mr. Dannenberg operating at the last Council meeting. He acted like a provocateur who relishes the attack. I see him as a cadse of dissention and distraction at times when important issues arise before the community. I am neither charmed nor convinced by his pleasant, eausual manner. It appears to me that the residents of Co-op City need to be on guard against any leaders who play the role of "goody-twoshoes". -Arthur Piersolíl

Briefings asked The following letter was sent to Riverbay President Charles Par· ness: Dear Mr. Parness: The ensuing period in negotíatíons with the State of New York will prove to be an arduous and difficult time. Your negotiating team has the dual task of satisfying the State and our community. Our mandate from the residents is to fight for rent stabilíza-

was vital to the communí ty in their struggle with the.State. We have called for unity, based on mutual respect and trust, among the various action groups to support the Board of Directors and thus present a united front in your negotiations with the State. We now feel that a split is developing among these various groups in stated support of your negotiating position. We can only surmise that this is because they don't have adequate information as to your stance vis-a-vis the State. The February 9 edition of the Co-op City Times gives ample evidence of this. scm has refrained from taking any stance on your negotiate ing position, feeling that a total package settlement could be more easily supported and/or criticized. The current financial standing of the Riverbay Corporation no longer allows us this luxury. In order to gain as wide a backing among the residents and their organizations you must openly state the facts pertaining to the' current crisis. The representatives of the various groups in the CCC should be privy to all briefings and information of events at the beginning table as well as the state of the Riverbay Corporation. Being acquainted with reality these representatives will be better able to decide what demands are attainable, which can be negotiated for, and which are not at all realizable. Frank Tolopko

Steiner, My letter pertains to the garage attendants in Garage 8 -They are terrific! In particular, Norman Schwartz has extended courtesy, friendliness and downright concern in my behalf. At one time 'when I accidentally left the lights on in my car I was called and advised of this by Mr. Schwartz. The hour was late and I was alone. Mr. Schwartz was concerned about my walk back to Building 'l7 alone. He found an escort for me and I was taken directly to my door. In this day - when people are uncaring, and don't get involved -Mr. Schawartz should be commended for his personal interest and concern for the people using the garage. Evelyn P. Martz

Senior booster To the Editor, I am a new member of the Board of Directors of the Goose Island Senior Citizens Club of Section 5, so I have a special interest in observísng the activities and amusements offered by our club. On February 9 I decided to try something new for me, a Sing-Along, just to see how we were doing. The more I attend our programs the more impressed I am with the club's leadership and its ability to find the right person to handle an event. Take. the Sing-Along, for exam-

Election to be held in aH even numbered buHdings and the following town house clusters - Defoe Pt, Earhart lane, Cooper Pt, AdlerBroun Pt, as weU as in the following odd numbered buildings which do not have foH representation of four members on the Council -

Contributing Editors

Editorial Board Seymour Engel, Chairman Lou Rosenthal, Vice-Chairman Ed Scharfenberg, Secretary Sid Gellert Adolph Heisler Nat Kosdan

Bill Gordon Mamay Singer Armando Luciano Max Toielíl Ed Rosenblum Address all correspondence to.

Co-op City Times 2049 Barlow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op CityTimes 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 s,gned. but the Co-op City Times will withhold names upon request

ple, David Bordewitz coordinated the event beautifully. There were contributions from our regular singers, Mae Cusníer, Morris El.ich, Al Golden; Fanny Mostel, Malka Shapiro, and the others, and even guest singers from · other sections like Esther Hertzenson, George Lapatine and Leon Schwartz. I must say the

(ümtinued from page 1) tors and delivery trucks have been flagrantly driving over the walking paths and grassy areas, and parking on the London blocks, the lawns, and the black topped areas behind the buildings. This kind of traffic is a threat to the safety of our residents and is destroying the grounds, and we intend to stop these abuses immediately.", Steiner stated

(Continued from ¡:¡a,ge 1) direct route to Fordham Road. Queens Transit should continue its present service to Pelham Bay Station and Flushing. Tremont Avenue service to Throggs Neck, including Locust Point and Edgewater Park will not be modified. AH routes in Pelham Bay and City Island will remain the same.

Anyone wishing to run for Council Representative should indicate their wimngness to serve by means of a letter addressed to: C.E.P.l.C .. 2049 Bartow Ave. Bronx.,N.Y. 1

Litman said the Community Board would follow up on this matter and try to keep the community informed on further developments, if any.

letters from candidates must be received on or before March 8.

participants opened wide mouth and heart and had a great time. So my compliments to President Joe Halpern and Vice Presidents Fred Schlessinger and Mitchel Grubinger. Your team is doing well and I'm proud to join it. Milton Feinman

Towing program ....

Bus routes •••

338 35•

Clerical Assistant

/\lien Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

In the future, only vehicles specifically required for repair and service work will be granted permits to be on the grounds, and then only for the actual time their equipment is required. All other vehicles will have to use ci ty streets. Vehicles delivering heavy equipment Will also be required to park on the streets once their delivery is made. Parking spaces are being máde available to contractors so that their men will not have any ex-

arch 19, 1980 p.m~ -8:

1, 3 I 5 #' 1, 11, 13 6 11, ,19 I 23I 25 I

Tina Nydick

Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

cuse to leave cars on the grounds, Steiner explained. The General Manager reminded residents that the towing charge was $25, payable to the towing company, and that Riverbay would not intercede on anyone's behalf to have the fee waived. A full outline of the new program will appear in the next edition of the Co-op City Times. -IGR

PostOffke~ (Contmood from page 1) cutting ceremony which will begin at Noon on Monday. Riverbay Commercial Representative Renee Gains explained that the Postal Station has taken over half the store previously occupied by Zaro's Bake Shop. The other half is now occupied by Mike's T.V. of Co-op City. "We're really glad that all that time and efforts of so manyCo-op City people has finally gotten Section 5 residents this vital service," Gaines said. -IGR

Health Fair The Health Council of Co-op City together with the Office of Community Development are pleased to announce that Co-Op City's i\mmal Health Fair will be held on March 20,

21 and 22. Organizations interested in participating in the Fair please call either Arlene Tolopko 671-2900, ext. 294 or Ray Hartenberg 671-3855 .

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ard Resolutions

Emergency Resolution Emergency Resolution 80-6 Submitted by Sol Friedman Feàruary 20, 1980 WHEREAS, the New York State Housing Finance Agency, engaged the services of Perkins & Vflll for a report on Site Selectíon and Deficiency Program fot Co-op City whích was completed June 1978: and, WHEREAS, Perkins & Will engaged the services of Simpson; Gumpertz & Heger, Inc. for the portion of the report on roof problems in Co-op City: and WHEREAS, Riverbay Corporation is currently under contract with Kem Coating Corporation for the re-roofing of Tower buildings 19 and 23: and, WHEREAS, the experience of the re-roofing in these two buildings wasto be used as proto-typícal, during whích time other al, remate . systems were to be reviewed:

verbay Corporation be directed to initiate such law suits on behalf of the Corporation against the Division of Housing and Community Renewal and the New York State Housing Finance Agency for such causes of action as may be appropriate in the opinion of counsel : and it is further RESOLVED, that the President and such other officers of Riverbay Corporation are authorized to executive such documents as may be useful or necessary, in counsel's opinion, to proceed with the actions herein directed. Yes - Abrams, Bell, Berman, Blair, S. Friedman, Gabrielli, Grumer, Lerner, Parness, Pellman Abstain - Dannenberg Absen.t - G. Friedman, Hopkins, Miller,Scoll, Smith Motion Carried - Unanimous (1 Abstention)

THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that Riverbay Corporation authorize Perkins & Will to enter into an agreement· with. Simpson, Gumpertz and Heger, Inc. to design the single-ply roof plans for all rypes of buildings in Co-op City in the amount of $13,000: and, "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Perkins & Will be allocated a sum not to exceed $4,000 for preparation, as required, of the bidding process." Seconded -· Eva Pellman VOTE: Yes--9 No-· 2 Absent for vote -· !5

Emergency Resolution 80-8 Submitted by Stewart Berman, Seconded by Nels Grumer Feàruary 20, 1980 "BE IT RESOLVED, that this Board of Directors adopt the ByLaws as amended at thís February 20, 1980 meeting of the Board of Directors, with a recommendation that General Counsel prepare an explanatory memorandum to the community." VOTE: Yes: Abrams, Bell, Blair, Dannenberg, S. Friedman, Gabrielli, Grumer, Lerner, Parness, Pellman, Berman (Absent: G. Friedman, Hopkins, Miller, Seoll, Smith) Unanimously Carried.

Emergency Resolution 80-7 Submitted by C. Parness and Stewart Berman Feàruary 20, 1980 WHEREAS, during the period of the planning, design and construction of Co-op City, the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal, the New York State Housing Finance Agensy, tfie sponsor-selected Directors of. Riverbay Corporation otrers failed in their respective responsibilities to Riverbay Corporation in the proper execution and supervision of the planning, design, and construction of Co-op City: and WHEREAS, Riverbay Corporation continues to be faced with substantial design and construction defects and excessive costs which threaten the financial future of Co-op City and the comfort, safety, and lives of its inhabitants: and WHEREAS, the present officers and directors of Riverbay Corporation have been attempting to find an acceptable solution to these problems, but have not yet been able to do so: and WHEREAS, the Governor, the New York State Housing Finance Agency, the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal, and the Legislature have all indicated an interest and desire to resolve these problems, but have not yet done so: and WHEREAS, while it is the hope of this Board that an acceptable solution to Co-op City's problems will be found and that negotiations to do so will continue, it is the responsibility of this Board to protect Riverbay Corporation's legal rights. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that counsel to Ri-

ang,

First Reading Resolutiôn 79-66, Submitted by Al Abrams, Seconded by Terri Gabrielli Feàruary 6, 1980 WHEREAS, previously Riverbay had contracted with a range company to allow sales of ranges to cooperators, and WHEREAS, the previous sale was successful, and WHEREAS, many cooperators have requested the Ventures Committee to repeat said sale, NOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that Riverbay give permission and do hereby recommend the sale of Caloric Stoves to the individual cooperator who wishes to purchase same, and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Ríverbay enter into a contract with Freeport Distributors, Caloric Stoves and Beech Refrigeration for sale of the above."

tíon by the cooperator or by any member of household:

the

cooperator's

{Wegory I: Driving or parking a motor vehicle on Riverbay property without authorization. Bike riding in prohíbited areas: walking on grass in prohibited areas: noise causing a disturbance to neighbors: loitering: smoking in elevators: hanging bedding and/or clothing, rugs, etc., over terraces or out of windows: leaving newspapers, garbage, refuseor litter, in incinerator rooms, hallways, public areas or in any part of the basement (other than the portion of the basements specified for proper disposal): and· ball playing in prohibited . areas: shall require the imposition of a $10.00 . adn:ùnistrative charge for the first such incident and the failure to correct same within 30 days or

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Resolution 80-1

Submitted ay Harry Bell, Secondedby Terri Gabrielli January 9, 1980 WHEREAS, the existing policy of administrati~çharges to cooperators fo~J:ueaèh of rules and regulations hås not been revised since 1976, and an increase in such charges appears to be appropriate at this time, RESOLVED: That the existing Resolution 143-1976 is repealed and a new Resolution is hereby adopted to read as follows: The Ríverbay Board of Directors does hereby adopt the following policy of administrative charges to individual cooperators for breach of the rules and regulations of the Corpora-

for a review for consideration of possible eviction proceedings for anti-social behavior. It is the intention of the Board to fully require cooperators to be financially responsible for the restoration of damaged property. In the event of the levying of any said administrative charge for breach of the aforesaid rules and regulations of the Corporation neither counsel or management shall be required to act unless they have received notice of said breach of rules and regulations from two independent cooperators who also agree to appear and testíty in Court or before an administrative hearing at the Division of Housing and Community Renewal and/or an eyewitness report from the Corporation's security department. Vote - Yes - Abrams, Bell, Berman, Blair, S. Friedman, Gabrielli, Grumer, Lerner, Parness, Pellman (Omtinœd on Page 12)

for any subsequent offense, the charge shall be increased by $!) over each previous fine. Oltegory U:: Defacing property: destroying property: throwing objects from windows: terraces, or any portion of the building: criminal acts committed on Co-op City property: abuse of equipment on premises and/or landscaping, will require the imposition of a $25 administrative charge plus restitution and repayment of any direct costs to the Corporation and $50 for each subsequent offense. A second occurrence of a like or similar nature under this category shall be brought to the attention of the Corporation's Counsel for processing in accordance with established procedure. Any third infraction in Category Il or in the case of any allegation of a misdemeanor or felony will require mandatory . appearance by the cooperator involved to appear before • an appointed Committee

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~ Carter on Federal Trade Commission

=i President Carter has come out ~ strongly in support of the Federal _l Trade Commission (FTC) during ~ his recent appearance before the ~ Consumer Federation of Ameri~ ca (CFA). ~ E=! Carter promised to veto any Ô bill that "cripples" the agency. Q,i "The FTC", he said, "is one of ~ the greatest weapons the Ameri8 can public has to guarantee and integrity and competition in the marketplace. I will not let it be picked to pieces." Some 1,500 delegates to the Consumer Assembly, the annual Washington meeting of the CFA, gave him a standing ovation. The President's pledge came one day after the Senate voted for a form of legislative veto over vírtúally anything the FTC does. The vote on the measure proposed by Senators Carl Levin (D-Mich.) and David Boren (DOkla) was í!l to 10. Under the Levin-Boren bill, the Commerce Committees of either· the Senate or House would ha ve 20 days in which to put into motion a veto of any FTC action by Congress. The House and Senate would have 60 days more in which to reject the ITC action. Unless both houses agreed and the President signed the resolution, the FTC action would go into effect. The Levin-Boren plan was an effort to get around a one-house veto, whose constitutionality has

been thrown into question since the idea was approved by the House last fall. It is also an attempt to make it difficult for . Congress to block FTC actions unless it has strong support. The Senate later defeated a one-house veto plan narrowly, 47

• I pieces to 45 and went on to defeat another amendment that would have barred the FTC from ínvestígatíng or taking action "with respect to any state-regulated legal, dental, medical or other health related profession". The vote was 53 to 44.

"Hypothermia is a very serious, but often unrecognized condition," said Dr. Ferrer. "The symptoms are clear but often ignored since the sufferer may or. may not feel cold and may underestimate its seriusness. What happens in hypothermia victims is that the body's core temperature falls below a critical level ranging from 90· degrees in the first stages to below 75 degrees in the coma stage of deep hypothermia. This condition is usually brought on . by prolonged exposure to cold temperature. "Elderly individuals are more susceptible to hypothermia because they may have other debilitating diseases which can affect metabolic rate, vasoconstriction, and physical activity," stated Dr.

Ferrer. '.'Socio-economic factors also increase the risks of hypothermia. Older New Yorkers, for instance, on fixed incomes may be less able to pay the high cost required to heat their homes. In addition, poverty and other factors may adversely affect their general nutrition and access to warm clothing and hot food." "The symptoms of hypothermia," added Dr. Ferrer, "are a loss of appetite and lethargy. Shivering and elevated blood pressure may also occur, leading to drowsiness, slurred speech, stumbling, memory lapses, and a decline in pulse and blood presSl.ll"e . ' '

"The treatment for hypothermia can best be handled by staying in a warm room or in bed under blankets. However, if the victim's condition persists, a physician should be called for immediate assistance," concluded Dr. Ferrer.

trition scor s el MS fft of us love to eat, but few of us know what we're eating. Though there's little argument that "natural" foods are better for you, few can avoid the additives in the proS ssedfoodsthatmakeup much of our daily fare. Most such processed foods come packaged with a long list of unrecognizable ingredients, but manufacturers contrive to imply whenever possible that our products are just like "natural" or, as the cake mix ads say, "as good as from scratch." · Given the· choices facing us on the grocery shelves, preparing healthful and appetizing menus is no easy task for the shopper who seldom has the background or time to keep abreast of the often confusing statements of the food "interests", food "experts" and government food regulators. Recently, however, some inexpensive and authoritative commonsense aids have become available to serve as guides through the food maze: a newly-developed kitchen wall chart called "Nutrition Scores", a cookbook entitled "Pure and Simple" and two pocket guides to the caloric

Government aaencies endorse change recommendations

issued to seniors New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo A. Ferrer today alerted older New Yorkers on the dangers of Hypothermia during the upcoming cold season.

and carbohydrate count of most brand name and basic foods. Nutrition Seores Chari The Nutrition Scores chart was compiled by the Basic & Traditional Food Association in Washington, D.C., after a long search to find better ways of comrnunicating useful information to consumers about the varying qualities of the food they buy. Based on work done by Gaurth Hansen and other nutritionists at Utah State University, singlenumber nutrient density scores enable consumers to make quick, informed food selections. The scores represent ratios between nutrient content of a given fooQ Us calorie contributi~~· Nutrient dense foods such as fresh fruits, vegetables and fish rank high, with scores up to almost 300. On the other hand, calorie dense, nutrient-poor foods rank low, with classic "empty calorie" foods such as sugar, fats and alcohol at the bottom with scores of zero. The Nutrition Scores rank everyday foods and do it in a way that is simple and easily understood, without being simplistic, unscientific or ar-

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The call for many Americáns to change their diets for better health was officially endorsed by the federal government, namely the Departments of Agriculture (USDA) and Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). The government thus finally has taken sides in the running debate over whether the typical American diet is causing many needless deaths and illnesses. Public attention was focused on the matter three years ago by the Senate· Nutrition Subcommittee with publication of its ·"Dietary Goals for the United States." A year later, because of pressure from the meat, egg and other industries, the Subcommittee watered. down its recommendations that Americans cut down on consumption of such products. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland acknowledged the controversial . nature of the subject recently in releasing recommendations that represent even further weakening of Senate recommendations. "For a long time", he said, "we had nothing but conflicting statements from a variety of sources. Now the scientists of USDA and HEW are making recommendations based on an emerging consensus within the scientific cemmuníty." "We're not telling people that there is one ideal diet or a nutritional insurance • policy that will keep them healthy", he .continued. "These are. general recomrændatíons,: and within them in-

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bítrary, according to William T. Thompson, chairman of the Basic & Traditional Food Association. (For more information on the chart, write tó the association at 1707 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036)

"Convenience" Foods A convenient and enjoyable complement to the Nutrition Scores chart is "Pure & Simple", a sub-titled "Delicious Recipes for Additive- Free

I meals

The book emphasizes that, almost without exception, the highly processed. foods are far more costly than what is made at home from scratch. As for speed and convenience, Marian Burros offers a range of "convenience" recipes which can be made at home, testing out under' the stop watch to be faster than storebought convenience foods. And nowhere is it written, especially not in "Pure and

Given the choices facing us on the grocery shelves, preparing healthful and appetizing menus is no easy task for the shopper who seldom has the beekgreund or time to keep abreast of the often confusing statements of the food "interests," food "experts" and government food regulators. Cooking", now available in paperback (Berkeley Book, $2.95). The author, Marian Burros, outlines .her move over the years away from highly processed or so-called convenience foods.Like the vast majority of Americans, she relates, advertising had "conned" her into believing that what came out of the laboratories of the big food companies tasted better, was cheaper than anything made at home and also saved hours of drudgery in the kitchen.

dividuals ( can) make their own choices from a variety of foods." Surgeon General Julius Richmond· of JEW joined the call for dietary changes by emphasizing the need to cut down on calories. Although the official "Dietary Guidelines for Americans" issued recently does not say specifically that Americans should eat less, the suggestion is made in the recommendation to "maintain ideal Thé Guidelines also do not specify quantities of salt, sugar, fat and cholesterol that are ideal or normal. They merely say people should not eat "too much" fat, cholesterol, sugar and salt. Earlier, an indùstry oriented group of scientists known as the American Council on Science and Health had claimed that there is no "firm evidence" to support the premise that reducing saturated fat and cholesterol will lower the risk of coronary heart disease. The U .S. Guidelines disagree, saying that "if you have a high blood cholesterol level, you have a greater chance of having a heart attack." The Guidelines urge Americans to: Eat a variety of foods: . . . Maintain ideal weight: Avoid too much fat, saturated fat and cholesterol: . . . Eat foods with .adequate starch and fiber: ... Avoid too much sugar: . Avoid too much sodium: and . If you · drink alcohol, do so in moderation.

Simple", that health food has got to be dreary. Moderation is the key. If you eat fruit for dessert -ñve nights a week, there's nothing wrong with a mousse or a cake on a festive Saturday night. If you ha ve plain broiled entrées at family meals as a regular thing, a casserole of chicken; sour cream and wine for Sunday dinner is just fine. · The main thing is to know what you are eating. Two recently updated guides that may help you do just that are "The Barbara Kraus 1980 Cal-

orle Guide to Brand Names and Basic Foods" and "The Barbara Kraus 1980 Carbohydrate Guide to Brand Names and Basic Foods" (Signet, $1.50 each). · OlJorie breakdowns Recognizing that many dieters, as wem as nondieters, can't cut themselves off completely from convenience foods -· so you might as well know what's in them -· the pocket-sized guides calculate the calorie and carbohydrate content of such popular brand'> as Burger King's Whopper and Stove Top Stuffing, among 8,000 other food products. Each product is listed alphabetically with a food description, a measure of quantity and an estimate of the number of calories or carbohydrates each holds. The reader can thus compare the caloric content of. a processed brand with "basics" such as meats, vegetables, fish and fruits. Although geared mostly to those who want to lose weight, the Barbara Kraus guides are also helpful to those who want te eat healthy, live longer and know what's really "natural" and what isn't.

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uncil to hold elections, rums planned for March

~ By Ron Meyers .,... "Co-op City, a Neighborhood ~ Worth Saving" -This was one of ¡¡..e the slogans painted· on the signs, ~ used during our demonstrations ~ on February 13. That demonstrå~ tion and the petition drive that i= preceded it were examples of how cooperators join together to express the will of the community. The. Co-op City Council had, ~ decided that there ought to be ~ ajoint effort of the Council, the ,~ Board of Directors, the Building ~ Leadership, and a Coalition of O Community Organizations. The Q..i Co-op City Council had decided to ~ show the State of New York the unity and determination of Co-op City by a series of actions, e.i. a rally, petition drive, and demonstrations. The officers of the Council and its Executive Committee carried out these resolutions of the Council and are now working to implement subsequent resolutions of the Council that will mean greater contact with elected officials. All of this activity in the area of community action for rent stabilization gets a lot of press coverage but the work of the Council as a community service organization still goes on. Members of our Co-op Education and Public Information Commíttere are now preparing for our annual elections. The Council elects representatives from half of the buildings each year. This is an even numbered year, therefore nominations are now opened to all lease- holders

in even numbered buildings and townhouse clusters fin Sections 2 and 4 (Cooper Place, Adler Place, and Broun Place). We also fill vacancies in buildings that have less than their full quota of 4 Council members. The C.E.P.I.C. Committee urges all buildings to entertain nominations at building meetings and those buildings where elections are taking place should also hold a "Meet the Candidates" evening in March. The Committee con" sists of volunteers from many different buildings all working together to build the democratic principles of cooperative living. Your response to the democratic institutions in this community indicates your fundamental belief that democracy is the best system of decision making that man has yet devised and it also indicates that you want to build the community in which your family lives. The group that is elected on a community-wide base to operate the housing company is the resident Board of Directors. Five seats become vacant each year and those who have extensive business or community experience should attempt to shoulder the complex responsibilities of decision making for the housing company. The Co-op City Council is composed of four representatives elected from each building and these members of the Council work on Council committees to help the entire community. They are usually active in organizing their building association and

és

Building 18 plans cake sale for next Sundav in lobby

they often assist in solving individual cooperator's problems. The building associations are organizations independent of both the Board of Directors and the Council. These associations usually work closely with the Council but they focus on lobby security patrols, garden clubs, building anniversarey parties, youth events, building newsletters, and special issues that occur from time to time. I have outlined the basic organizational structure of our community so that you may choose where to get involved. I hope that many talented and dedicated cooperators will choose to run for the Co-op City Council, a voluntary organization that is only as strong as those who give of their time and effort to build our community -- Co-op City, a neighborhood that is worth the effort.

By Belle Miller Pres . There will be a cake sale in the lobby of Building 18 on Sunday, March 2, beginning at 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome to partake and purchase homemade cakes, pies and cookies. Come and buy some of the delicious merchandise. On Monday, March 3 at 8 p.m.,

room. We will have as our featured speaker, Fran Irizarry, chairwomen of the Co-op City Council. Please attend - it will be a very interesting meeting. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.

Oriental.Gifts > Hand Crafts Novelties > Wicker & Bamboo Furniture

Resolutions

WHY TRAVEi. TO MANHATTAN? WE PAY

(Continued from page 8) No -· Dannenberg Absent -- G. Friedman, Hopkins, Miller, Scoll, Smith Motion carried 10-1 -- "Smoking in elevators", amendment by Eva Pellman -· "Driving or parking a motor vehlcle on Riverbay property without authorization," amendment by Stewart Berman -· "The charge shall be increased by $5 over each previous fine," amendment by Terri Gabrielli

Diseount Dairy,

we will have our building organi.zation meeting in our meeting

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. Handicapped Adults fo receive sign language instruct lon Sundøy

atlonal Council ro omen ~ j 1980 Brotherhood Pr ram

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By Sandm Nmse & promised to appear at our next event. · Kay Bembery The National Council of .~ Negro Women held its 8th Annual Over 500 attend ~ Brotherhood Week Program Sun- t The program was enthusiastiday, February 17, 1980, in Dreiser cally received by a crowd of over 550 people including representaCenter. [i.1 The program began with the tives from Stanley Simon's ofPresentation of Colors and ~. fice, Riverbay Corporation, Pledge of Allegiance by Boy Amalgamated Bank, CongressScout Troop 551 of Co-op City and man Eliot Engel and other local an opening prayer by Rabbi dignitaries and community organizations. ~ David Winter of the Young Israel E,,! of Baychester, Traditional SynaImmediately following, a reQ gogue. ception was given by the Brotherhood Committee for award ~ Our President, June Valdez, welcomed the audience and guest speakers: Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman who spoke briefly on women's changing roles in today's politics. Bella Abzug, former Congresswoman and current President of Women, U.S.A., highlighted the role of the American woman in fostering brotherhood in the past and the · continued need to reinforce the ideals of brotherhood here and abroad. Carol Martin, Channel 2 News Correspondent, addressed the need to emphasize racial dignity and continue working to improve race relations in the l!l80's. A copy of City Council Resolution No. 902, initiated by Councilman Stephen Kaufman, was presented to the NCNW stating in part " . . . for their exemplary efforts in making the Co-op. City community and our City more harmonious and productive."

winners, program and invited guests.

~ I

Chairwoman Kathy Gaynor publicly thanks the following committee members for making· this affair a success. Aurelia · Atkinson, Olive Glasgow, Violet Hansbro, Martha Henry. Nellie Hom, Mary Hunt, Donessa Jackson, Robbie Johnson, Karen Nurse and Associate Members.

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Awards presented Brotherhood awards were given to Martha Howell, Director of Community Development, and Betty Jenkins, Vice-President of Amalgamated Bank, . for leadership and service in the community. Entertainment was provided by Angel's Choir, Barbara Blackwood Dancers, Cheryl Williams, . Youth Choir of the Community Protestant Church and Aranka Ra,¡in Dancers. In a ligfît-dimmed auditorium, Donessa Jackson, NCNW member, gave a moving recitation of Mary McLeod Bethune's "The Legacy."

participants

The NCNW also takes this time to thank everyone for their support of this program.

By Gloria .Morgaooff At the general membership meeting of the Handicapped Adults Association to be held on Sunday, February 24, members will receive instruction in the basics of Sign Language. Their guest speaker/teacher will be Ron Kossover, who is a speech and language therapist at the Bronx Developmental Center and a Sign Language teacher in the adult education program at Truman and Columbus High Schools. This instruction is being planned in the hope that members will be able to use their newly acquired skills to make people with hearing impairment feel comfortable

in their group. The meeting will take place at 1 p.m. in Dreiser Room l. After the instruction period, refreshments 'Will be served and a raffle will be held.

P .. A .. Meeting Wednesday NBEP 160 PA's general meeting will be held in our school auditorium on Wednesday, February 27 at 1 p.m. Our guest speakers will be Mrs. O'Rourke of I.S. 180, Mr. Petrella of LS. 181 and Mr. Perlman of Truman High School. Please attend. Refreshments will be served.

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EN'S EATERS

$ to reg. 5. 99 - 15. 99 entire stock of men's gift \/• sweaters . . . wraps, shawls, pullovers, cardigans ... 100 acrylic, wools ... sizes S-Xl \\\ . . . style shown representa~ tive of group.

long sleeve slipover cardigans . . nove1ty necklines. . jacquards and cable. knits îOO -. acrylic solids. stripes. lights and darks. . sizes S. M. l 1 OO".. acrylic style shown representative of group.

%}\r

/¡

Telegrams expressing best wishes were received from former Ambassador Andrew Young, Jonathan Bingham, Mayor Edward Koch and others too numerous to mention. Scheduled guest, Gil Noble, was unable to attend due to illness but sent his best wishes and

LOW COST lEGAl HUP GENERAL LAW PRACTICE CIVIL & CRIMINAi. FREE INITIAI. CONSULTATION Accident Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, Incorporations, legal Separations, Name Changes, Real Estate Wills, and All Other Types of Matters tees Upon Request Please Call For Appointment

212 379-4994

.ª

® .· .· Q).{íl}Jï -~8j_)D.~. V] 0(~J.[B1'rffiB

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

c.~;,:;

'! 2091 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, NY 10475 Robert Kosh ner, Managing Attorney We Accept Master Charge & Visa

CHARGE IT!

lllllll!llfllltlllflllllll-

VISA

1880 BARTOW AVE. CO-OP CITY SHOP MONDA Y thru SATURDAY 1 O AM to 9 PM SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM

Knickerbocker

;

rist Racers

•

See through plastic dome secured to a wrist band. Wind up motor to full power stage. Ages 3 & up.

'. •. :,·,¡¡¡ ' .,Iii

Conic Eleètronic

·~

Q.,

. 1-3

i< 1-3 ....

~ ~

Hl Chair

Petite Fashion Don or Petite Fashion Clothes Assortment

li 7cposition reclining seat. Offers protection and comfort for infants & toddlers.

li Portable, durable. Footrest & adjustable tray. Folds compactly for storage.

YOUR CHOICE

Basket.ban

ea.

Great fun for every little girl.

Reg. 14.99 Batteries required (not included).

Knickerbocker

Deluxe DoHy Poptown

Cosco Jumper Walker

18-piece poptown. Outfits pop on and off in a wink.

Safety discs to prevent sissor action. 2" casters. Snap-out molded tray.

Cosco 40" Fun Pad Play Pen Reg. 44.99

Ill Raised floor and built-in pad. Chrome frame.

~GIG>§:·,

~ê'!?\a12Î ®

Libman Corn Broom

SheH Liner

100% Broom Corn, for indoor or outdoor use.

Rectangular Dish Pan

AutomaticSponge Mop

1•

Fits snugly in standard twin sink bowl. Prevents breakage of china, glassware during dishwashing.

li Just rinse, push on handle & mop wrings itself out automatically. Fast, sanitary & easy to use. Spong Mop Refill ... 1.79 Nylon Mitt Dust Mop4.89 Nylon Mop Refill ... 2.99

Twin Sink Dish Drainer

Wool Mitt Dust Mop 4.89 Wool Dust Mop ....

3Pk. Tub

Indoor Dryer

Sanitary, air dry method ends dish wiping. Size 14"x12W'x4'h" high.

Hangers Sturdy, durable.

Mugs or 5'º Bowls

Very convenient for hang drying clothes.

',' ~@s&a1rs' ·" \¡\

11"11119" ..- ea. Easy to use shelf covering. Tack back adhesive. Tough long lasting, won't tear off. Available in 12"x20' or 22"x5'. ,

at \ila~\fülíl@Sfl( ,'

home a allowing everyone to get to know each other, which adds to the warmth of our "family". The painting of our building is now almost complete and it certainly has given most people, as well as the building itself, quite a lift. It ís sad to see that some ~ malicious vandal thought it necö essary to set fire to the "wet Q.. paint" signs Oll several of füe ~ floors before the paint was .even dry. This wanton destruction ofproperty must be stopped and the only way is for everyone to become a patrol themselves. They must be aware at an times what is happening in the building, keeping their eyes and ears working and by reporting to Security immediately, so we will be able to catch this thoughtless animal and stop it once and for all.

It won't be long now before we will be getting started with the restoration of our front lawn. We need volunteers (the young people as well as adults) to help whén the time comes. Since we are the very first building seen when people come off the highway our front lawn should be extra special. So -- come on you "farmers at heart" get your name on our listand your hands in the dirt. What greater pleasure can there be after tilling the soil but to have the fruits (flowers in this case) of your labor bring joy to others, as well as yourself. Again, this is not a thing that can be leñ to a few, it m11St be a concerted effort of many to succeed. We must all take pride in our home and join forces. As with everything else, a beautiful lawn cannot be sustained with apathy, only with caring.

•• I You continue to pay high taxes on all your income. Then, when you're ready to retire, you may find that

your nest egg has dwindled away. Meanwhile, you just keep paying taxes.

,-1 Th@ Complete Legal Sorvice Divorces (uncontested). Bankruptcy (personal) .. incorporation Name Change .. Wiiis

$1511.1111 $150.00 $150.00 $125.00 S 45.00

Debra Nussbaum-Managing A11 Evening & Sat. Hours by appt. mobile unit on call Master Charge - VISA

You avoid taxes now, when you put away up to 15o/o of your yearly income (to $10,000 income; more, if your spouse doesn't work), while you get the highest interest rates available.

220-4510

AUTO INSURANCE

Then, when you're ready to retire, you'll most likely be in a lower tax bracket and have more money to enjoy. Meanwhile, you'll save on taxes, get high interest on your money, and have a guaranteed investment.

Another way we help you at

lpU, ean. ¿/j}t M)A)e.fYv

e Check oor lOW, LOW rates • Phôi'ie for quotes e HOMEOWNER' INSURANCE e FIRE INSURANCE eABf ~her Ferms of Insur-

1979~ bq~

lle

'P' ,.¡ow/79iierfPlll/l:

ance e Notary Public

()#£

Seymour K.lein 379-6417

1:n

Dreiser loop Shopping Center 1 lower level

725 Co-op City Blvd at Carver Loop. Mon-Fri to 6 PM.; Sat 1 O to 2. FREE PATRON PARKING ON PREMISES. Other offices in I Manhattan. the Bronx. Rockland. and Westchester .

-, __

--=>,.4

pack SoftWhite,40,60,75,100 Watt

'G .. E.l" ht

Bull:

=::

with this

coupon

0 Custom cut to your satisfaction at no additional charge. Subject to trim & cutting loss.

Pork,Shank Portion

0Brillo Soap Pads º~~ 59c 0Twiœ As Frestii,Fres~~~~'.79c 0Saran Wrap ~:::bo ~ô~'. 99c 112~~3,o,99c ØAlpoDogFood ØWesson Oil ,-qt.G~.~:Si79 ØClub Crackers K-,.:6¡,";~99c r'.'71Coffee 1-lb.s2s9 &:!:J ØSavarin Coffëëecaffeín~rs239 ØWelch'sJelly ~r~~ 79c r/l p B Pat h mark ·J:; ~ eanut utter ~~~;.':;my ~ li""' 1'""1Spaghet,.;"s l!!:J llfU' Franco-. 14·314-oz.25c 1'""1T--s1-~ 1-lb.12-o,. 39c ~ VI I ma,~ ... Chockfulfo' Nuts

can

2·::;

s,.i¡¡,...

American

Prldeof the,Førm

can

0RiS --A-Roni ~¡~:~~c. ~;~:49c Ø7•UpSodaRegularorDiet 1:::89C 1'""1sp•:.. T.op Pathmark 2s 1 ~ lill• •• 2~:; 0Jewish Rye ~~~~!.rk 99c ØApple Pie Pathmark 99c 1'""1Musc-Engl i s h pkg. o l6 39c ~ 1111m DTea Bags No 99c DApplesauce NoFril s 1-lb.~:;49c DApple Juiœ No Fril s 1121~:: 99c

DGround

t-íb.ë-ce.

..Bread or Pumpernickel loaf

for

!·lb.~;

Pathmark

12-oz.pkg.

Frills

of~~

Beer ===Beer(Available Values! in N. Y. Pathmarks only.)

S. 49 ØButt

Beef..

112

t~~b~

6-pk. ~

12-oz.btls.

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

TopBeef Bonefess

g,¡;p 2·1/2-lb.avg.

1112-14-lb., 18,,22·1b. ~

Portion

lb.

~:~~~~Broil

R.øl\.\;;;91

ØPabstBeer~~~·~u,nbtls. 6-pk.Si59 1'""1Bock D--r Schaefer W"l9 1%.J ~ I

-r

1'""1f1s2!9 1an k St ea k s OChuck Roast :::~ ·s• Si!9 O Skirt Steaks gf.·~hragm s2!9 O Round s1oeaks 1 s2~ O Rib Steaks =7.:~:~~:~d s2!~ ovea§ for Stew~~::.. s2~ DVeal Chops ~::.: ~d~~Veau S2!9 l;ilch:......t...a11•11u~ Whole,Frying Í")¡'Î 55c l:!:J . ØCutUp/Splftg~I~~=~~@ 59.e. Çi1Bu6terbaªlll sw,it'sTurkey f1rl 79c C!.J Ul .

lb.

Produce Freshness!

~~!=hHam

ØCenter Slices~:::~~:.°'' S1!9" PorkShoulder.Si"' Øsmoked Butts e~ge Pathmark,HolorSweat H49!I ºSau I ºPork Chops~~;~.;;,':,~~:"ª''º" s-1149 1'""1Pork Roa....,.I, l o i n , _ Bonel e ss M99 l!!J ~I I Rose Brand Water Added

.¡;pg

iJl.;p

lb.

Italian Pork&Sp,ces

1b.

LoinEnd&CenterCut -

1b.

R1bS1de

1b.

===:Rich's Fresh Turkey Parts!=

ØTurkey l'""1 ctJ

Wings Fresh

B..e....... ~m li.

591e

í-)¡'î S4 49 '61 ~ il 1b.

Fresh Turkey Half Hen

ØTurkey ~ighs OO 89,e. ØDrumsticks ~~~:=, f'.A. 4nc Fresh

~b.

10·1b.

U.S.##1bag

ØGrapes ThompsonSeedleas Soiª Dl daho P. otatoes ·i1:\.g age . O Pascal Celery 30••·· bunch 49c : Vil1age Green Flower Shoppe!:~::=========== DGrèen Cabbage Fresh lb.1r ========: ~Calif. Carrots Fresh ~~~4b:g:Si ØCûcumbers ~~=· 5~°'1 ØPottingSoH ª~~99c ØHousePlants:::~:.~;;. each Soi49 DSouthern Yams~:~ 4 ~~;Si Baking 0

lb.

.,.

(whereavailablel

~· . .,.·'""'

Philadelphia

1'""1Singl~ Cheese~ood, Pest.-Proc. 12-oz. M29 l:!:.J lç.¡.p I ØVogurt ~:~n,ry : : .: 3.º,99c Ø Margarine ~!;~~.Lakes, ~~=: 59c 0Cooper Cheese~~fppkg.Soi" ØK~tt Ch~ª ~::::xi:·· 12.., . s,.¡¡¡49 V'G-..IPV I 1111

Dorman s American

pkg. ~

P&$1. Proc.

Ill U

pkg. ~

ØPathmark ØCameco

Franks ~~::Soiª Ham imported~~~: s339 s309 \.l'UU ked Ham~:.~::.~:~ 1'""1ßacon 1·1b.79c âck Bacon Thorn Appl e 20-oz. M69 I ºTh

,º . . . . . ~

random wt. 1~1b.

No Frills

pkg.

Valley

pkg. -

(FrØsh Seafood available Mon. thru Set.)

ØCodfish Steaks~:::i'o;:Soiª9 0Boston Blue r.::~:i, •. lb.Si89 ØBluefishFillet Frosh lb.s209 ØSea Trout Fillet Fresh lb. s219 1'""1Wh•ting (head&Fí FreshPanRoady nsofl) ib.·s,.¡¡¡59 Ill ~

Fresh Boston

8-oz.pkg.

Ill

ib.

114·1b.s9c ØHot Ham ChelMark 0Hard Salami ArmourStar 112·1b.Soi29 =

Total Bakers Oven Freshness!,sa«ed Fresh in·Store Oaily*where available)

'oi=rê&liMüßîñs'•Chip) 6,or S1ª 0Twist Bread"ª"ª" 12-oz.59c loaf

----=Total Items available Health Aids & General Merchandise Savings!----= Pathmark Supermarkels w,th Pharmacy Oepls. and ;i,t free standin9 Pathmark Drug Stores ,n

Minute Maid

12-oz. cont.

M•nm Rauåo•; Celentano 8-oz. age 1'~""1Aun t Je mama • ~=~T!:o~at~~~b.79c Buttermilk pkg. 0 Eggo Waffles ,~~~· 59c ~ØBreyers ØDinner Fries Pathmark ~~gøse lœ DAtromid S ~~~!b•••·1 1'~""1Green Beans ~~~~~ark FrenchStyie~~~: 33c Cream Donnatal Tabs !'""1 ~

Ill

•·o•Si69

1111 24CountCheese pkg.

Prescriptic;.

Th111se '1fNCrlptlon prk:eo •ro effeetln Foti. 24 thru M•r. 22, 1980 ln P•thm•rk Superm,r11e1s -.ilh Pham,•cy o..,•rtm•nts •nd trø :11t1nctl~ P•lhma,11 DrugStores.Ou1ntlUe11en1h, .. 1111ted moybe prie.O hl9hw.

S749

Pathmark's Everyday low Prices ·~

WeuseKodak.

Processilll'llll'lm on F¡illm 11 111 ~

National Weights & Measures Week March 1-7

100·.

,oo·s s219

12 Exposure Color Prints Pixmark Guarantee: n yo<1a•øno1tullv$•l•$l•odw,1h ~º"'' developed p,e11.1,11~. you m11y et1ho1h,wolhømrt1m11de!"u1ot eh11rgeor ~ou don ~ h.ne 1oaecep1 them ala!J. !ne,!hti• c,¡¡~othe neç•hve$Mo yovr~to lieep Pr0<,onu19bylndøpendon1 labor&to"t>~

Paper

20 Exposure Color Prints

Pathmark's No Frills

Birthday Party

IKodak, & Chemicals 'll'llllmlr

Come in and

C1HM2. C12S-12orC135-:;12 Developing& Prínting

~~:;:r Reprintso\ll lllll'1C Negatives

·!I If

~a.

S'' XS" ors•· X7" Color Enla!gements. from negatives or slides

99""° V

ea.

$1!9

Prices effective Sun., Feb. 24 thru Sat, Mar. 1, 1980 in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattai,, Brome, Nassau and Suffolk Counties and Westchester County Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks So that we may serve all our customers. we reserve the right to limít sales to three packages of an,j item. Items offered for sale not available in case lots. Certa•n i1ems not available where prohibited by law. Not responsible for typographical errors. Items and ptíces valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. • Some N.Y .. Conn .. and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays, Mosl stores nót open Sunday close midnight Saturdayand open Sunday at midnight. Cheek your local Pathmark for exact Store Hours. During the late hours some departments maf'be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise available in Pathmark Supermar~e1s with Phai'macy Oepts. and at Pa1hmark tree standing Drug Stores.

celebrate our 2nd year of savings

Save up to 30% over National Brands Pathmark·,:,, Ne Fril!s Brand No tancy packaging no fancy prices Jusl savings Up to 30"" over National Brand pnces So look !or the plain white ¡abel and qet plain good bargains on items you use every day

yoU!'l~i;efs. They exposed to color and are .respondíng is indeed gratifying to discover that such young children can be so attentive and try so hard to create. They look forward to the weekly visit and enjoy being "artists." Ms. Fae Poznanski, Director of the Aldrich Nursery School, Inc., is very pleased with the results of this experiment, and we all hope to be able to enlarge this program. Adult Paíeäae Classes We are inviting more people to join our painting classes from now until June. Reduced· prices

held every tween 7:30 and 10 p.m. and is instructed by our Art Director, Seymour Weintraub. These painting lessons are available to all Artist Guild members. For annual membership dues of $10, you will have an opportunity to take advantage of painting lessons by professional artists at a very nominal fee. For information, please call Muriel Cohen, President, at 671-5451, after 5 p.m., or Seymour Weintraub, Art Director, after 5 p.m. at 3796624.

CALL

SERVIC , INC@ 137 EinsteinLoop

Section5 ShoppingCenter

Deliveries through out Co-op City for a nominal fee. Telephone 671-

Tet No. 379-5211

Computerized

8519 Act III Tea & Tea Reading - on Saturday March 22 at 100 Erskine Place- Ground floor

Act IV Benefit Dance & Smorgasbord- Friday April 18 at Marina Del Rey. Subscription is $25. Call for tickets: 671-8519, 671-1329, 379-1297, 655-1646.

ES $5.,65

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-cooed copies; 5) Review by an accountant enrolled to practice; and 6) Free postage paid envelopes for tax filing.

lnc~~~ed

ALL POPULAR BRANDS. 100's H)c EXTRA PELHAMDALE PHARMACY 4660 Boston Post Rd. PELHAM MANOR

One Stop

Hours: Mon. to Fri. - 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun.l O a.m. to 5 p.m. Cail or stop in for more information

za Hair @

940 East 233rd St., Bronx

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

NAACP announces March events By Laura Valdes The N.A.A.C.P. Co-op City Branch, presents the following additional III Acts. Act Il Dinner Delight- on Saturday March 1, 12 noon-7 p.m. 100 Erskine Place Ground floor rear. Entrees: Chicken-fried/ roast, ham, chili con carne vegetables, cornbread/bread, cake $4 complete dinner Eat in, or Take out.

798--5600

WAREHOUSE

ners

49·128 BOSTON ROAD (in Shopwell Plaza) BRONX. NY 10475

379-1166

379-1167

Eroin the

4004A Boston Road, Shopwen Plaza TeL 671-8350

'' Suoer Ladies o.f Treatment Center r 'J for the Hair, Hands, the Super 80's. ,, Feet, Face, the Body

Same. Day Service Everyda.y til 12 Noon (no extra chorqe) ·

Design pressing & curling silicone Cut

s Color

Designer Cosmetics for the Family

Design Hair Weavin,,:¡

I I

I I Lashes

riAAEfUL Cl.CANING'

Expert Tailoring and Alterations, Repairs, Coats Relined, leather and Suede Repairs, etc.

Spedalist in Gerri curls Louster curls Carefree curls

Plenty of Free Parking

Manicure Nail & Sculpturing Pedicure for the Feet Braiding & Extens.ion. Fringes. Braids & Wraps

t,,.i,

-----------æi--1111111111--------,-----llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll I I (toopon)

(coupon)

Men's or Ladies' Slacks Cleaned

$1 1 O

Any

· . ". .

<IOOmi!Y with this coopon

Offer exp4re~Nl.ar. 31, 1980

I I

so~• OFF

one

I I

(coupon)

on Cleaning of

I I

so~• OFF

one (1 ) Top Coat

O ) Top Coat

With this coopon Offer expire~ Mar. 31, 1980

I I

on Cleaning of

With this ceepon

Offer expire~ Mar. 31, 1980

~-----------~----œr------L-----------~

I 1111

Ill

(coupon)

Mens, or Lad'mes 2 Piece Suits Cleaned ø

$2 20

(3 pc.œø$3.oo) Any qoomity with this coupon

I I

Offer expire~ Mar. 31, 1980

II I

II I I

(coo. pon)

50¢ OFF

on Cleaning of one (1) Top Coot

I I 11

With this coopon Offer expire~ Mar. 3¥, 1980

L----·-·-----------111111111.i--------------.illlllllll--.

'"e

¡';/j)rt: ,., ·o, ez rra·o·1 I 1111Del M Peas1111-Shop r

I - ·-

With this Coupon and an additional purchase of $7 SO or more

·r1'jl

A U--

With this Coupon and an additional purchase of $7 .SO or more

fresh Crisp

.1~ Regular or Diet 1~;~;) li 11 11 C&C Cola or Green Beans we Witht I 11(Cut or French Style 16 oz. can) I I Margarine I I

Redeem All 4 Coupons One Additional Purchase of • .50 or More ... Please Cut Coupons Apart and Present to Cashier! . ·

.1I I I

g e 4 II .

V2 gall. Bott e

Coupon Good Sun., Feb. 24

to Sat., Night March 1 Limit One Coupon Per Family

II I

11 I• t •

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•

Your Choice each

Coupon Good Sun., Feb. 24

to Sat .• Night March 1 Limit One Coupon Per Family

'7'7 e· .

Avg.

35 oz. jar

8 oz. cans

Whole Peeled

28 oz. can

Whihopwell te. Yellow or Pink Pack Ply. 4 400 sheet79e S Bathroom Tissue rolls . enex . . Reach-l n Assort e d 73e Kle Fac,al Tissue . . White of46box200oz.59e Shopwell Grapefruit Juice can . Mott's Apple Juice 1bt~'69e 4

Y2 gal. btl.

:?,The Right Produce

Florid~3~~::e~eedless

Bologna, Uverwurstc~::elb. $149 ·chic·k.en Ro· li $'.4 39 1 I All White

Meat

:?) The Right Dairy

'l21b

~o:::: 9 8 e

Wedge~ut

1 lb.

•

I I

..;.,

Turkey Drumsticks. :r~~~~ lb. 59e Pork Butts ColWatoniearl Smoked Added lb. $169 Unk Sausage Shopwell lb. $159 Chicken Franks s~~~~~ 1b. 99* or Thilck 1pkg.lb. $109 Sli.ce"'U Bacon Reg.Shopwel ies Meat O·Mat Breaded or lb. $189 Breaded It a l i a n St y l e Veal Patt Isaac Gellis Kosher Salami or Bologna Chubs 12 º'· s199 Nathan's Bologna Beef ~~; $139 DAK Sliced Ham Imported ~ko; $109 Jones Farms Assorted Liverwurst Chubs age ~k~z Turkey FrankSRich's 99* Hip Loin Pork Chops lb. s139 Pork Chop Comboc:~~e;'è~~s1bs1 a9 Loin Pork Chops ci~r lb. s1 s9 Beef Short Ribs lb. s119 Beef Patties in:º;b lb. S139

J 49

lb.' l

G s I . Morrell Corando s 1 o 9 enoa a ami Natural casing lb. Turkey Roll Rich's lb $139 Corned Beef Ai:~ 'hib.$ t 89 1/,

All White Mea\12

$296

pkg.

:I) The R11ghtFrozen

pint cont.

pint9·.4e cont.

:o~!: 5 4 ¢

duke

Cottage Cheese /~~~!1y 1:~n:b s 114 Soft Margar'n . I füand O'Lakes 1pkglb 84 e

Shopwell Margarine 2~k~~ age

foods~llllllllllJl~!i!ll'llllllllllllllllÍll·111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111111111111111111111a11

C=et!~ .;~· '129 ms oz. each Birds Eye Com-on-Cob ~k~~$109 Birds Eye rasti.Fries Potatoes 2~k;z. 39e Birds Eve Fancy Peas1~k~·49e . Veg~~blescos~~!~f;?a~\;~~~ern ~~~ 39e Cakee

Apple Walnut

Coupon Good Sun.. Feb. 24 to Set., Night March J Limit Une- Coupon Per Family

Roasting Po·k .... ß<lllia

~::!~~r

.1111.

lb.

Pork Chops

$1129

Shoulder lb.

Imported Genuine Spring New Zealand (frozen)

Legs of Lamb

lb.

Sugarplum

Chicken Parts

JI .. ~

leg Quarte.n (Back Portion Included)

lb.

lb. 1 lb. 79• • Wings 8 19

• lb.

Whole Leg

lb.

79• • Livers

59•

lb. 69•

89• • Thighs & Dnamsticks

lb.

79•

H~t C~ossste;; ~oz~1149

Save10¢

pkg. of 9

Thin Sliced or Sandwich • Bakery Sales Start2~~On Monday • Roman Meal Bread 99e 2~~z.93e Round Top Bread R~~:in 2·

:O The Right Groceries 2;t~z.

The Right Groceries

~ª~Del Monte Peas 39* Bosco Chocolate Milk Amplifier s12.5 Green seans; ~e~r~:ci~eStyle 1~a~'· 39* Gaines Dog Meal 12~~ºoz. i~~- S189 Mott's Applesauce 31~~z.s1 oo Purina Tuna Cat Food 55* U,,.wa"an na . li . rU nch Assort Varietieeds 46canoz.. 58¢ Instant Mashed Potatoes Hungry Jack Pillsbury ~~· 9,9e Apple Juice Shopwell b1t 99* 1~o~ . Graham CrackosKê~~~;s age Salt Diamond Crystal OrRegul Iodizaedr 226conts.oz. 39e 1~ariz. Del Monte Spinach 4 7 e . Pink Salmon Gill Netter's ~~oz s139 Stone Wheat Thins º~xºz. age Isabel Sardines Imported ~~· 43* Sesame Nut Mix Planter's ~a~z. $179 Tid~ Detergentlaundry º 1btio~1 s539 Mixed 3sv,oz.79e ~ cans . · Veg - All Vegetables .,,¡¡¡, Th-""' R•Bgh• Beauty Alde Goodman's 16 oz. 59e Ban Roll-On Deodorant 1 ~tloz gge Eg~ Asso ed. Noodl Flavors e S Assorted Varieties box Sel sun Blue Shampoo b~z. $149 Sealtest Ice Cream $179 Not For Conn. ' B o/i 00 S169 512oz.$199 Bufferin B Uadr weiser Regul Twin Pack eer Pack cans Colgate Fluorigard 1~t~z. 99* Wise Potato Chips age •NUMBER ONE CLUB MEMBERSONLY• 1

This week's future

SAUCER

Health

7b~~·

3LENTEN~~FJISH

St:~~h~..:i1e.

·~~·.~,:~:;~:'.~::.'~:·~,·~·.~

pkg.

~11~--~

•18.okery Saies Start Mon. •!)el;.

..~ ..~::~·~·.~~:~

I •• . 'Number For Number a Fresh Cut Skinless Boneless · One Club 8 Boston Scrod Fillet lb. s2s9 J,;r, One Club)Members Only·:·:• With This Coupon :,::8 Fillet of Sole Frozen lb. $299 1:,:: 11~: Fresh Flounders R:~y lb. s119 :,\t\ Superseal food Sawe1r111 fl Fresh Sea Trout R::~y lb. s119 ~ ' ¡ mpªueen ol the Ocean· Al l Purpose $399 .;Ë':'tt• \ =~·¿~~~:::ts ... , m: Peeled s Oeveined · 1.0.F. lb. 20fC S.hr ::;:œ stuttec Clams. taueen each ,:·,,• I he Oceanof 11 oz. s14s Ito"'º"' <I Icel a ndi c $149 : , : """"'""'=""'ª""""•"'"''"'°'""'""°"' ::::ñ I::;-. d}J Sea Burgers Queen CrabLegs&ClaWSFrozen lb$299 \ti¡¡¡¡¡¡:¡:: ~:¡:;;¡;;.::J, Heat & Serve

Right T_o IJm!t Quantities TO (3) Sale Units

and

•720,.,la<FoodSave, • SO oz.Oblong

Prices Effective Sun .• Feb. 24 to Sar., March 1

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~ · Senate Minority · Leader ~ Manfred Ohrenstein today ?de~· clared New York "a victim of f¡¡;,¡ federal discrimination" in the fm'ding-of Mass Transit Heållli ·Care, Housing and Welfàre. ~.

Speaking before the City Club, . Senator Ohrenstein called for a "Fundamental structural reform ~ of federal aid formulas," bringing an end to Washington's present fiscal bias against older ~ cities and allow New York City and State to do some logical long-range planni.ng to survive in the eighties. The Democratic Leader ap-' plauded both Governor Carey and Senator Moynihan for their. "iS iistenceon. waiting for a clear e:xpression of a· total agenda for· New York before they actively' support anyone.'' · "Most aid formulas are based upon inflexible economic indicators insensitive to a community's level of poverty, age and condition of its infrastructure, or

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rail systems in Atlanta and' were cut by 15%, $200 million. its real purchasing power. There are 40 major federal aid pro~ Washington. Even now operating'. Welfare - The true size of subsidies are based on popula. grams determining allocations¡ each state's-welfare burden does not equitably effect the dístríbufrom a state's raw per-capita tion,. not transit usage or transi~ income, making no adjustments· miles. Approximately 85% or tíon of federal aid. The federal for regional differences in pur-' New York City's commuters use government contributes 50 cents chasing power," Senator Ohrenpublic transportation. out of every New York welfare The New York City Planning stein said. "New York ranks: benefits . dollar. Alabama reCommission estimated the City ceives 70 cents. In the pending ninth in the nation in raw perwould need one-half billion dol- welfare reform bill, Alabama capita income, but 48th in real . lars a year for the next ten years purchasing power. Unfortunatewill receive $1.50 in additional ly, federal income aid is based! to begin to compete with the federal funds for every dollar upon· the higher, misleading ñg- quality of the new heavy rail paid, whereas New York will systems in Atlanta and Washingure," he added receive less than 16 cents. ton. The Minority Leader detailed ØoS iingOver50'% of the houNew York tax dollars are being the funding inequities of the folsing units in the state are over spent to increase grant levelsin lowing: 40 years old. This figure repre- ·the South.with no additional cost Mi11ss 'fiusö - There is nol sents over 14% of the country's 40 to those states. States that kept federal program that reoog-: year old units. New York's need their benefit levels at bare minnizes the different and special' of· federal housing money is; imum are being rewarded, while needs of older heavy rail systems clearly waxed towards rehabtííNew York's humane respoæe to for maintenance and operating' tatíon, yet the rehabilitation por- its poor is being punished. AssisassistariS . Since federal operar- tion of the federal housing budget tance, benefits to the state have ing subsidies were not available! was cut 40% in fiscal year -1980. not risen since 1974, despite until 1974, the cities that built, Washington has not forgotten to. spiralling inflation. Still, New. their own systems years ago discriminate against this state's York is spending $.3. 7 billion of were fiscally on their own and tenant dwellers. New York has state and locally raised funds on suffering while the federal gov~ almost 12% of the nation's rental social service programs in this emment was building beautiful. units. Federal rent subsidies fiscal year, and New York City

Consumer Protection Board backs ne role

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spends $419 million out of its budget. If the city could phase out this burden over a five year period, its fiscal difficulties · would greatly diminish. BeaWn Care - Through the, · combination of municipal and: : voluntary hospitals, New York 'Qty has developed its own comprehensive health care system, but at great sacrifice. The medically indigent who are. not covered by any federal program, create 85% of the statewide hospital deficits. The fiscal problem this presents to the state can only be resolved through federal comprehensive health legislation .. "The strength of o.ur nation will be determined by our ability to _create a society which can solve tough urban problems as wen as produce high technology,'' said SenatorOhrenstein. "It is time to anticipate the problems of capital, employtnent and services · that an urban population requires - not as a favor, but in recogní. tíon of its impact on the whole nation." ,

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$1000. Prices for the samt goods buy before they decide to buy and ser lices ranged from $505 to them. How can we make informed choices ü we do not , In the NYPIRG survey, only 34 know what we're buying and gave complete answers: 17 below what it costs? The rule is a good $TJO and 17 above · $730. Prices one and the FTC has to be ranged from $450 to $1100. supported for developing a reguOf the 26 upstate establishlation which will protect conments, seven refused to provide swnera without placing an undue prices or gave incomplete inforburden upon the private sector," mation. Prices ranged from $630 she explained, to more than $1500. Only six were "The bereaved, whose sorrow below $1,000. is compounded by the financial "There are two lessons in this burdens of funeral arrangesurvey: inflation has taken its ments, would be the beneficiaries inevitable toll and there is no of the rule, which provides the immediate opportunity for price comparison and which might in the longer run increase price competition," the testimony statRep. Elizabeth Holtzman (Ded. NY) today announced that the Smvey binds discrepancies effort she and Rep. Matthew To find out about funeral costs McHugh (D-NY) have led to stop and disclosure practices in New the Hudson River skimmer projYork State, the Consumer Proect has been successful. The tection Board last week conductskimmer project called for taked a telephone survey of 85 fuing \vater from the Hudson River and pumping it into New York for drinking water. "We've heard too many stories of families being City Congresswoman Holtzman and fi,nancially shattered, even driven bankruptcy, by Congressman McHugh had originally planned to offer an amendunexpectedly and unnecessarily high funeral ment on the House floor to delete costs." the project frt>m the Water Resources Devëlopment Act of 1979. neral homes in the New York City variation in costs and arrangeInstead, they developed an area, Albany, Utica, Syracuse ments . . . combine to make this amendment deleting the money and Buffalo. very si7.able and delicate purfor the project in cooperation The survey in the five boroughs chase a preeminent subject for with Rep. Geraldine Ferraro (Dand Nassa~:~ounty involved 59 NY), a member of the House price disclosure." establishi:UentspoHed by the New Public Works Committee. The John Esposito, Consumer ProYork Public Interest Research amendment was accepted by the tection Board special counsel, Committee, and offered as a Group in 1974. delivered the testimony on Mrs. committee amendment and Eleven businesses refused to Pooler's behalf. adopted on the House floor Soppori for Fl'C provide prices or gave incomtoday. plete information for: removal of Pooler noted: "The FTC has Congresswoman Holtzman the deceased from a local hospicome under heavy attack recentsaid: "I am very gratified by the tal or nursing home, one day of ly from lobbyists, particularly in House's .action today. The skim- . viewing, embalming and necesthe funeral. industry, who object mer project would have contasary care, paperwork, a hearse to the proposed disclosure rule. minated New York City's drinkto the cemetary, and the lowest "This is a perfect example of a ing water - currently among the priced casket. federal agency being criticized purest in the country - with a Of the 48 who gave complete for doing its job. The FTC rule .wide variety of toxic and caranswers, 24 quoted prices under will help ensure that people know cinogenic ':!hemicals discharged $1000 and 24 gave prices above the cost of services they want to In testimony delivered today before a House of Representatives subcommittee, Rosemary S. Pooler, executive director of the state Consumer Protection Board, advised Congress to permit the Federal Trade Commission to promulgate rules that would require funeral directors nationwide to make full disclosure in writing of costs to anyone who asks for them. Also today, the Consumer Protection Board released results of a survey of funeral costs in the New York Qty area, Albany, Utica, S~èuse and Buffalo. ~.Pooler's testimony to the Subcommittee on Oversight and . Investigations said: "The committee is no doubt aware of the general position of consumer advocates on this issue. The vulnerability of consumers at · the time funeral arrangemnts are made, the anxiety generated by the subject óf death and the wide

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substitute for knowing costs, even at a time of extreme grief when the thought of money might be the last hing on a bereaved person's mind," Mrs. Pooler said "We've heard too many stories of families being financially shattered, even driven to bankruptcy, by unexpectedly and unnecessarily high funeral eS ts."

requires these minimum services te be provided by a licensed mortician: transfer of reamíns, securing of death certificate, ming of certificate with a registrar of vital statistics, securing of bmial or cremation permit, delivery of reamías to eemetary, crematorium, or appropriate rail or air carrier, and supervision of buríal or creamtíon.

Wløat the ~.:requires According to the state Halth Department's Bureau of Funeral Directing Regulatíon, state law

Pooler noted that embalming is not required in New York State, nor is a casket required for cremation.

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as industrial waste." The amendment requires that: there be a re-examination of the conclusions ahd recommendations of the Corps of Engineers report projecting a serious water

œfícit for the region. In addifioo, iri rëoogmtion ofsubstàntiäï evidence that the ·project would entail serious environmental and .health risks, it requires that alternatives to the project be developed if there will be a deficit.

Alternatives to war tax sought by :egation Congressional Rep. Ronald DeUums ·(D-Cal.) has · reintroduced the World Peace Tax Fund bill as H.R. 4897. He was joined by 25 other Representatives · in sponsoring th.is measure to provide a legal alternative for taxpayers morally opposed to war. Under the bill such taxpayers would indicate on their tax returns that they were conscientious objectors to all war. The military portion of their taxes would then go to the World Peace Tax Fund, to be established as a government trust, fund, for use for a national peace academy, retraining of workers displaced from mfütary production, disarmament efforts, international exchanges and other eace-related purposes. The rest of their taxes would be used for non-military government pro-

grams. The bill has been referred to the House Ways and Means Committee. The same bHl was reintroduced in the Senate as S.880 on April 4 by Senator Mark Hatfield (R-Ore.) and Mike Gravel (D-Ak.). The bill has gained considerable support since it was first introduced in the House in 1972. The General Assembly of the .Unitarian-Universalist Association endorsed the bill. In doing so, they joined national bodies of the United Methodist hurch, United Church of Christ, Roman Catholic Church, Church of the Brethren, Mennonites and Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). Similar efforts are .underway in Japan, Great Britain, Canada and the Netherlands.

Cellist Erich Kory, guest soloist at Grossman concert here March 9

Erich Kory Photo by the shelceriians

Cellist Erich Kory will be the featured soloist when the Julius Grossman Orchestra returns to Co-op City on Sunday, March 9 -. The matinee concert, under the baton of.Julíus Grossman, will be held in Einstein Center Room 45 at 2: 30 p.m. Mr. Kory, who has performed extensively throughout the United States, is currently . principal cellist with the Northeastern Arts F.nsèmble. He will be performing Bruch's Kol Ni.dre for Cello and Strings för his Co-op City appearance. The remainder of the program will include Rossini's Overture to the Silken Ladder ,Elgar's Serenade for Strings (op. 20), Holst's Intermezzo and F:inale from St. Paul's Suite, an old English folk song arranged by Pochon, and

the. Waltz and Finale from Tchaikowsky's Serenade in e (op. 48). The program is being presented by Municipal Concerts, Inc., in cooperation with the Riverbay Corporation Office of Community Development. This event is made possible in part with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts. The music for this oecasíén is also made passible in. part by funds supplied by the Recording Companies of America through the Music Performance Trust Funds, a public service organization created under agreements with the American Federation of Musicians. The grant for this performance was obtained with the cooperation of Local No. 802 AF. of M.

A celebration of the human spirit

Fish Under the intriguing title "Fish, Frogs and Other· Living Things", Jeannine ~oore and Joyce O'Connor, two professional actresses, combine. their talents to celebrate the human spirit in poetry, prose, song, and a dance. Their program . which will take place afthe Bayehester Library on Saturday, .fe.bruàry 23 at 2:30 •li:,' p.m., brings tQgether the words of poets, ;·writecl, artists, ordínary peopl~; of adults and children; of the famous, the anonymous, and the unfamiliar. Although many of the thoughts and. feelings expressed are by women, about women, and for women, there are selections by men_:.. and women -.that speak of all living things, and of what it is to love, fear, succeed, faí], face death, face oneself, be a fríènd, laugh, learn. The poems and pieces they choose weave themselves into a pattern that often suggests a conversation between friends. To be able to share these

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and revelations with an audíence is a joy for them! Jeannine Moore is a native of New Hartford. New York. She has appeared in films and on TV and in regional theatre from Maine to Te:xas, toured. with the National Company of No, No Nanette, and played Rosalind in As You Like · It, and Goneril in King Lear, with Frank Silvera's Los.Angeles Company. Joyce O'Connor grew up in Newark, New Jersey. Before embarking on a theatrical caNer, she taught high school and was for a number of years a professional editor. She has ap. peared in Off-Off-Broadway and in summer stock and regional theatre as a singer and dramatic actress. Amongber ïavortte roles are Phoebe Rice in John Osborne's Entertainer, and Kathleen in David Story's Home. Free tickets for this exceptional program will be available at the Library starting Saturday, Feb-

Joyce O'Connor

Jeannine Moore

ruary 16. AU are welcome . Raisin in the sun - Afternoon showing Continuing our celebration of Afro-American history this month, there will be a screening of the film classic A Raisin in the Sun, which will take place on Wednesday, February 27 at 4 p.m. Adapted from the play by Lorraine Hansberry, the film

shows how a poor black family's lives are altered· when they receive $10,000 insurance money: n was made in 1961 and stars Sidney Poitier, Claudia McNeil, Ruby Dee and Diana Sands. The running time is 2 hours. l< ree tickets will be available at the. Library starting February 16; Teenagers are especially invited. All are welcome.

VisualArts Association

Slide lecture to exornine ' Baychester VISUal Arts Association, Inc. is looking forward to its next meeting with a good deal of anticipation. Pat Genova will be giving a slide and lecture' demonstration on the theme "Great Works of Art of any period have a certain universality of thought." As she so beau-

bave been approached before, however different the style or era might be." Genova is presently assisting in a Life class at Lehman College, and comes to the class with a background to be proud of. Besides awards for her art work, she has exhibited at Lehman Colleæ Gallerv for four success-

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paintingand drawing. At present, she is exhibiting with the Brotherhood of Human Resources, New York City. We welcome the community's attendance at this demonstration, to be held on Tuesday, February 26, in our meeting room at the Bártow Room 31D at 8 p.m,

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cake will end the meeting. Members are urged to bring down some of the paintings they wish to exhibit, so that plans and critiques can be made. We are :looking forward to the best show we ever bad, and it will depend on our talented members to make it come true! The tradition of exhibiti~ at the Satellite Gallery

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Saturday, Feb. 23 2:00 THE BUG FIX Comedy-thriller (PG-1:48) 4:00 SATl:RDAY NIGHT FEVER Donna Pescow (PG-1:48) 6:00 CONSU:\IER REPORTS: THE FOOD SHOW i:Oll PROt:D REIR~;¡, Alan Ladd (1:41) Tonigllt's 9:0@SAINT Hard-boiled yarn of an Amercan in Singapore (R-1 :50 J 11:00 SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER Music by Bee Gees (R-1:59) 1:00 Oi,I) BOYSFRIENDS Buck Henry (R-1:42)

Sunday, Feb. 24 3:0@ VOYAGE OF TANA! Exotic locales (PG-1 : 30) 4:3@ OVER THE EDGE Suburban siege (PG-1:35) 6:30 AMERI(:AN HOT WAX Laraine Newman and Jay Leno (PG-1:31) Tonight's Highlight: 8:00 FORCE n;N FROM NAVARONE Adventures of two from Navarene squad (PG-2:00) 10:00 MONEY MOVERS Crime yarn (1:31) 11:3® TIME WAS... 'fli<• 5®s HBO exclusive 12:30 FIREPOWER James Coburn (R-1:39)

Monday, Feb. 25 6:00 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW Stiller and Meara. 6:30 m·MMIES: Am·n,T VENTRIUX~UISM l/i ('OMEDY SHOW Tonight's IUghlighl: 7::~0 ME'.li'S GYMNASTI('S Part li. Kurt Thomas and

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other greats on parallel bars. 8:::141 BII,ILION DOU,AR HOBO' Tim Conway (G-1:37) ltl::l® HAl,U)WEEN Back from the mental hospital he's out for sinners (R-1:30) 12:00 PRETI\' BABY Susan Sarandon (R-1:49)

Tuesday, Feb. 28 6:1Wl PROU> REIU:L Alan Ladd (1:41) Tonigili's Highlight: 8:00 RUN FOR THE ROSES Youngster who knows a champion when he sees one (PG-1:33) 9:3® THE WILD, WACKY, WONDERFUL WORLD OF WINTER Fred Willard. !0:3@ moNNE WARWICK IN CONCERT All her old favorites. 11:30 OU) BOYFRIENDS Keith Carradine (R-1:42)

Wednesday, Feb. 27 5:3® BREAKOUT Texas pilot tried to free innocent man (PG-1:36) 7:3® TIMI<: WAS... Til<> 5®s Dick Ca vett hosts. 8::ro A:\ŒRICAN 1101' WAX Rock giants Chuck Berry and Jerry Lee Lewis (PG-1:32) Tonight's Highlight: 10:00 AM; INTER-CITY BOXING Quarterfinal match: New York vs. Atlanta. li ::ro FORCK'1'EN !FROM :I/AVA.RONE Robert Shaw (PG-2:00)

Tonight's Higlllight: i:30 El:ROPE ON ICE Exclusive American broadcast of spectacular ice revue. 8::ro SATVRIHY NIGHT

New and used merchandise.:

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Donna Pescow (PG-1:48) 10:2@ mm SNEAK IPRE'v1EW Fast-paced look at upcoming HBO programs li :OO PWŒTIY BABY Antonio Fargas (R-1:49) !:(Ml HBO SNEAK p¡n,;vmw Stiller and Meara.

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Friday, Feb. 29

,;,Oll cm·Nniy :\n:s1c Roy Clark and others. 6:00 :\Œ:\i'S GY:\f:,iASTICS Part II. Olympic preview. i:OO lll.':\l:\UES: Al)U,T n;;'linm,1x~i:1s:V1 11.:liD COMED\' SllOW Donald Duck on piano. 'fonighl's Highlight: 8:~Wl NJ<illTWl:'liG The day belongs to man . . . the night is theirs! (PG-1:45) 10:00 SAINT UCK Ben Gazzara (R-1:50) 12:00 :\!ONEY :\iO\.ERS Heist of $20 million (1:31)

Thursday, Feb. 28

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å:30 OVER THE EDGE Teenage gang (PG-1:35J

Giant White Elephants for sale There will be a giant White Elephant sale at the Community Center of Israel on Saturday evening March 8, 7:30 p.m. to U: 30 p.m. and Sunday March 9, 12:30 p.m, to 5:30 p.m. Admission is free.

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Bargains galore. Bring your· garage sales to our tables. Dealers invited, $20.00 per table. Ample parking. Refreshments available. Sponsored by: Sisterhood of the Community Center of Israel, 2440 Esplanade, Bx., N.Y. For information call TU 22400.

AMERICAN IGOL R

NOW PLAYING Ali MacGraw Alan King

'JUST TELL E WHAT ·YOU WANT' R

American Gigolo: Sat. & Sun. - 1, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 Mon-Thurs. - 7:15, 9:25

Just Tell Me What You Want: Sat & Sun. - 1 :10, 3:30, 5:35, 7:45, 10 Mon.-Thurs. - 7:30, 9:35

FREE INDOOR PARKING Garage t:t5

GRn:NBlJRGH SHOPPING O NTFR GREENBl'RGll

914.946-5211 _ 851 ONTRAI. A VFNl,~ S(ARSDl\tt:, N.V.

914 666-9222

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630 POST RD. EAST WESTPORT, CONN .'

9}4472-1033

203 226-8561

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WEEKDAY SPECIALS !W101B.Say tlilna Tll,,areda:,, (bcept

Relax, sit back and laugh as HBO delivers thís.än~:i:me movie comedy hit to your TV screen. uncut and cor'l'tmercia!-free. It's an outrageous look at college life starring Jotan Belushi. More fun's ahead with "Fast Breat:• "Foi.li Play," the electric excitement of "I.iza Minnelli:' plus championship gymnastics. Movies, sports and specials-get them at home on HBO.

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Lasagna or Stuffed Shells 4.75 Biiked Zill or Manicotli. .•.......•........ _ 4.75 Vøl Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti ...•........• 5.95 Veal Marsala and Mushroom$ with Spaghetti 6.75 Veal Pizzaioia with Spaghetti. •....... - .•.......•. 6.75 Veal & Peppers with Spaghetti 5.50 Chicken Parmigiana vdth Spaghetti. _ .............• 5.50 Chicken Cordon Bleu with Spaghetti - - . 5.95 Fried or Broiled Filet with Spaghetti , . 5.25 Shrimps Marinara or Fta Diavolo with Spaghetti 6.95 Eggplant Parmigiana with Spaghetti .......••...... 4.75 Sausage & Peppers with Spaghetti 5.95

SUPER SPECIALS Alaskan King Crab Legs w/Spaghelti or French Fries .. 7.55 Pink Prime Ribs au jus wlSpaghetti or French Fries ... 7.55

TøSubscribe to HBO - Can or Write First Cine-Tei Metroplex, Inc. 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475

212 - 379-2280

747 NORTH BEDFORD RD. ROUTE 117 BEDFORD, 1\11.V.'

All above Specials served with Cup of Soup, Bread & Butter, Salad (Blue Cheese-25C:extra) Coffee or Soda and ice Cream

WEEKEND SPECIALS Shrimp P.armigiana with Spaghetti .. _. _ ......•..•. Zuppa di Pesce with Spaghetti ••.•••.•.•• , ..•.....

(A áeßcious seafood combination simmered in our special red sauce)

Broiled Seafood Combination with Spaghetti .. _ .••..

7 .25

(Tønder shrimp, fHet of sole, Jtnd scallops broiled ln our speciel scampi sauce.)

Veal Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti .. _ ..•.•..•.. Veal Rollalin! with Spaghetti •..••.. _ •.....•... _ .• Veal Cordon Bleu with Spaghetti •. - ..•..•.••....•. Chicken Parmigiana with Spaghetti: . - .....•.. - .•.. Chicken Marsala with Spaghetti ..•..•••...•.. _ •.•• Lasagna or Baked Ziti .....• ~ .•... - ...••... - .....

5.25 6.75 5.95 4.50 4.95 3.75

SUPER SPECIALS Alaskan King Crab Legs wlSpaghtttli or French Fries •• 7.25 Pink Prime Rib au jus w/Spaghetti'or French Fries .•.. 6.75 All above Specials served with Cup of Soup, Bread & Butter, Salad (Blue Cheese-25C ex•••l·

Luncheon Specials Available Mon. Um.1 Fri. 11 a.m, - 3 p.m. Except Holidays

_ 5.75 7.95

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The Benefits of a Northeast Bronx Cultural Center Membership For only $3.50, Single and $6.00, Dual, your membership entitles you to: • Special price reductions on ali Dance, Mvsic, and Theater events of the NeBCC Spring 1980 season ::.::. e Priority seating to all NeBCC events e Special rates to Downtown theater and concert attractions • The privileges and discounts of a subscription series without having ro attend every event e NeBCC programs are varied, for everyone. and right to your doorstep • Members will be invited to selected Meet-the-Artist receptions, parties and many other programs •· All benefits can be yours for the half year, February through August, for · only $3.50, single membership, and $6, dual membership. e Your membership helps to bring the best arts events to Co-op City

Ticket and

:embership Information

The Duke Ellington OrtN!$1'rc:& *Regular Admission: Sl Regular Subscription Membership Admission 5.50 Membership Subscription

Crofut/luxon $4

Ballet Hispanice $5

To1 $16J

13.~ 2.50

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*Children under 12, $2 off RegularAdmission Two different admission rates for members or non-members Save either way through a subscription or membership Two different half year memberships are available: 1) Single Membership at $3.50 · 2) Dual Membership at $6.00 Membership good through August 1980 - Current Membership still valid until Aug

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F Spanish-speaking America's flamenco,

Jan, Wi~chcraft, daulcal and popular danœ tradition ••

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Or r Form

Please detacte -:a~d mail with .return ød~tssedenvelope to Northeast ~@i'ax Cultural Center P.O. Box ZU, Bronx, N.Y; H:>475

Ple~se ~end me ti~k~ts to the following PfOgrams:. · ~:~::: . Spring 80 Suoscríptlon: Regular at $13 #--; Mem*:.?t $l0 #-Single Tickets: Ellington Orchestra: Regular at $7---; Member at $5.50#--1 Croft/Luxon:

Regular at $4 #--;

Member at $2.54)#

; · Member at $3.50#

I I

Total Amount Enclosed $ Center

Make check payableto Northeast Bronx CulturalI ZIP

ADDRESS For more information about tickets or programs. call 671-7777 anytime.

mbership.

plication

Please detach and mail with return addressed envelope to: Northeast Bronx Cultural· Center P.O. Box 231, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Yes, I want to receive the discounts and<hØlP bring the arts to Co-op City; please give me a . O Single, . O Dual Membership at $3.50 Single, $6 Dual

Regular at $5 #

_______________

Ballet Hispanice·

NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~PHONE

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NAME

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ADD.RESS

ZIP

Total Amount Enc. _ Make Check payable to Northeast Bronx Cultural Center Current NeBCC Memberships are valid for the 1980 Sprrng Season and are renewable in the Fall.

~ metroviews

horoscope

¡I STÊLLA WILDER

~I----~

VY____

~ Employment opportunities ~ ~ loomlarge over the next six days, ~ so that by week's end all inter~ ested in started, changing, or advancing in their work should ' have a toe-hold on their employ; ment future. It is important this ¡¡::: week that vital statistics be cor:.,. rectly stated. Those who tell half ~ truths court as much disaster as Ö those who tell complete lies. C.. Falsehoods will certainly be dis~ covered - and punitive mea8 sures in consequence are just as certain, and swift. Many of the week's opportunities have prestige and should take priority. Those who hold personal improvement and career advancement dear to their hearts and necessary to their future will have many chances to progress. They must, however, be willing to take on duties more interesting than they are remuneratíve. PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) You may have to adjust to sudden changes this week. Be prepared to re-learn basics. (March 6March 20) - Answers to impertant questions will be best provided by an expert in the field. Seek help outside the home. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) ;__ Keep reserves of energy throughout the week; otherwise, you will fall behind as the week draws to a close. (April 5-April 19) - Unless you are willing to deal realistically with financial problems, things will become worse, not better. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) Realize your own potential where present employment is concerned. Make necessary changes this week (May 6-May 2;) Good grooming is almost as vital to your- success this week as knowledge your particular speciafty. . ... GEMI)SI: Î~Y 21-June 6) Invest ooly in tangibles this week. Promises will remain in the unproductive column for a time yet. (June 7-June 20) Don't be overly alarmed at news of financial loss. There is time to recoup - and more time to begin . over again. CANCER: (June 21-July 7) There may be more than a little cause for rejoicing before week's end. Celebrate quietly, however. (July 7-July 22) - Bring all your creative resources to bear upon the problems inherent in your decision for change of employment.

LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) Thoughfinances may take a nose dive this week, your personal popularity should soar. Be ready to learn! (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) Behind-the-scenesefforts to help your career are paying off now. Showyour gratitude to your supporters. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) - So long as you understand your own motives all should be well in the area of new projects. Plan ahead. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) - Be consistent with your place in life. Don't expect to be promoted beyond your capabilities. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) Sudden changes require a quiet receptivity on your part. Refuse to become upset; take your time. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) - You have an excellent chance for an executive position this week. Open your mind and heart to new friends. SAGITl'ARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) - Keep basic charm at work this week and you won't risk losing your friendly supporters. Smile! (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) - A situation at home that upsets you can be set to rights without much fuss and controversy. Be firm and kind. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) - Manual.dexterity is necessary to the proper working out of problems with new projects. Learn your skills, (Jan. 7-Jan.19) -Co-ordinationand co-operation are both necessary this week if you are to make a success out of near misses. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 2@-Feb. 3) - Heed the advice of one who has gained what you seek: You can make great headway this week if you try. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) - Put yourself in another's shoes and you will come to basic understandings. Follow through with new work.

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. Claire & Max J"äcobs ·.loch Sheldrake, N.Y. 12759'(9141 2.91·5234

The Superior Small Hótet

CELEBRAT.E

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PASSOVER WITH us, CANTOR MAX WOHL

Will conduct the Seder & Daily Services

OPEN APR. furu OCT. ATIRACTIVE

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MAY RATES

Special Low Group & Fundraiser Rates

DIETARY LAWS DIRECT B.IJS TRAlllSPORTATIO.N AVAILABLE TO & FROM CO-OP CITY BUS STOPS AT OUR DOOR

& REST ain St. New R 419

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The (;011.r,n,,tR,,stauraut Where Quality Comes Fif'St You'll Taste the Difference And the Price is Right

CHINESE REST~URANT & COCKTAl~OUNGE Luncheon o Dinner e Supper

Open 1 Days a Week

Accommodations for ... private parties, showers. etc. \' our host-:\lr. Amerigo :\ew Reservation Tl-lephone :\umher: 7!12-:l600 Closed Tuesdays :iiD!.

Free Delivery on Outgoing Orders to Co-op City on Weekends Only IFllUE PARKING All Major Credit Cards Accepted 994-7700-'1

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Decorating

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ln a French Country mot Q -· We have just moved into an apartment, after selling our house, and need your advice about the decoration of the bedroom. This is smaller than our previous bedroom, so I cannot use as much furniture. My twin beds seem to take up a lot of room with their headboards and night table in between. Should I replace them with a queen-sized bed?

This bedroom has a charming French Country air about it, thanks to the furnishinqs and accessories. Space savers in the small room include a common headboard that links twin beds and a ceiling-hung lamp above the bed.

inning ways with chicken There's fowl play in our Reader Recipe Contest! In the past few months we've received more chicken suggestions than anything else· we can only conclude that this budget-buy bird is more popular ·· than ever. So this month's free book prizes go to three winning chicken cooks. All will be awarded copies of my International Slim Gourmet Cookbook <Harper and Row, The fi~J is "~ 'Middle Eastern chicken disa submitted by Jacki Kaufman of Clerk, N.J. It looks and tastes as luscious as it sounds.

almonds, if desired. ) Makes four servings, 14:5 calories each. (Half-cup of oranges sections and 1 tablespoon of slivered almonds each have 4:5 calories.) Our next recipe is a speedy cacciatore dish submitted by Connie Dahlberg cf New Orleans, La. Mrs. Dahlberg's recipe is adapted from the "Métairie Park Country Day School Cookbook," a fund-raising project of which she is publicity chairperson. (The book may be mail-ordered from the school at 300 Park Road., Metaire. La. 7005· enclose $4.1:5 payment.)

Otkken ,Jaffa 1 cut-up frying chicken (about 2 pounds) 1 onion, peeled, sliced l rib celery, sliced 1 carrot, pared, sliced quarter-cup orange juice quarter-cup white wine salt, pepper to taste pinch of paprika pinch of ground savory 2 tablespoons raisins Trim fringe fat from chicken. Mix all other ingredients in a glass bow. Marinate chicken in the mixture 1 to 2 hours turning frequently. Shake marinade from chicken pieces. Place chicken skin side up in a non-stick baking dish. Bake uncovered at 42:5 degrees for 43 minutes. Drain and discard any accumulated fat. Add marinade including vege, tables to pan· cover. Turn heat down to 330 degrees. Continue baking another 4:5 minutes. basting occasionally, Remove chicken to a serving platter. Cook down marinate to a rich gravy. Skim and discard any surface fat. Serve over chicken. (Garnish with orange sections and slivered

Mt>tairie Park Chid.en Caceiatore 2 chicken split half-cup chopped green onions (scallions¡ half-cup chopped green bell pepper 1 cup diced peeled fresh tomatoes 3-quarters cup tomato juice half-teaspoon chopped fresh garlic pinch of each: rosemary, oregano. basil. black pepper, salt, to taste 4 tablespoons dry_red wine, optional. · :::: Brown chic~Q breasts skinside down in a non-stick pan sprayed with cooking spray (or skin-side up under broiler) Discard melted fat. Combine chicken with remain" îng ingredients. Cover and simmer 40 to 4:5 minutes until tender. Uncover and cook for 3 or 6 minutes until sauce is thick. Skim and discard any surface fat. Makes four servings, 18:5 calories each <19:5 calories each with wine.) And finally there's Rosemary's

$13.93).''" .

Chicken! Rose Mary Wojcieszak of Fountain Valley. Calif., likes to experiment with her namesake herb and found a delicious combination with chicken that's super-simple. Rosemary is an evergreen with a minty-pine fragrance. If yourname is Basil. do it your way!

create this charming room, and as you can double headboard links beds and saves space as

country ~ see the f the two 6 well. 9

From the dimensions of the room you sent me, along with the dimensions of your desk, it seems that this is far too large for the room. Get rid of the desk and replace it with a writing table similar to the one shown here.

I would like to include my desk in the room, but I am worried about crowding, as the desk is rather large. What do you suggest I do about this problem? Finally, can you suggest a color scheme that is warm and rich, but not too dark?

The French Country writing table, also from the same manufacturer, takes up much less space than the normal desk. Here it was placed in front of the window (not shown) and at the foot of the bed, with enough space left between bed and table for traffic patterns.

A -· You can easily create a rich, warm color scheme that does not introduce a dungeon effect in the bedroom. Look at the lovely earth colors, such as gold, sand, beige, light tan and the soft russets. These are all tones that produce the look you want and are suitable for a bedroom because of their tranquility.

Another space saver is the Süffel hanging lamp, suspended from the ceiling. It provides just the right amount of illumination above the desk and blends well with the furniture. Gleaming brass finish fashions a circular orb, banded top and bottom, and finished with a white parchmentlike shade.

For a· custom look, a matching Paint the walls in the color of your choice and then select wall~ table lamp was used next to the to-wall carpeting in the same bed. This is scaled down in size to tone for the floor. This will help fit the night table, designed for produce a more spacious look by .smaller rooms. visual illusion. 1c11979.Los Angeles Times Syndicate Do not replace the twin beds with a queen-size bed. Instead, push them together and link them with a common headboard, as illustrated here. Baker's Country French Collection is used to

{Barbara Taylor Bradford welcomes letters which she may discuss in future columns. She regrets, however, she cannot personally answer mail. Write to her in care of this newspaper.)

&se Mary's Chicken 1 and three-quarters pounds frying chicken parts quarter-teaspoon garlic powder half-teaspoon lemon pepper (or coarse-ground pepper and fresh lemon juice instead of lemon pepper, if preferred) 2 teaspoons dried rosemary leaves salt, to taste Trim fringe fat from chicken. Arrange chicken skin-side up in a· roasting pan and sprinkle with seasonings. Roast in a preheated 375-degree oven 1 hour, basting occasionally with pan juices. Skim and discard any accumulated fat. Makes four servings, about 93 calories each. Win The international Slim Gourmet Cookbook! Enter vour decalorized recipe in our informal confÆ>st with no rules. U you don't win next month, don't give up looking! We might print ~·our recipe some when it's more suitable to the season. All reeipes · published witll be awarded a. book. Print dearly. Give your name, address, zip coke. Semi entries to: SUM · GOlTRMET READER RECEIPT CONTEST in eare of this newspaper, Sparta, N.,J., 00811. Copyright. 1980 United Feature Syndicate. lnc,

...

2 games - shoes included

CHOICE OF ENTREES HOT TURKEY .....,EGGPLANTPARM.CASSEROLE DEEP FRIED SHRIMP VEAL CUTLET PARM. HERO MEATBALL MERO HAMBURGER DELUXE above items served with french fries, salad choice of soda, coffee. tea or beer - tax & tip inc PRICf

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FRI. & SA î. NITES - STARTING TIME 10:30pm

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By Karen Bloom

Anyonewho remembers Jerry Mathers and Tony Dow as "Beaver" and"Wally" from the "Leave It To Beaver" television showwould hardly recognize the two as Stanley Amster and his friend Monte in "So Long, Stanley!" playing at An Evening Dinner Theatre in Elmsford, New York, from February 12 to March

Italian Restaurant 2801 WHITE PLAINS ROAD (off Allerton Ave.)

o from the hit T.Vf/bshow e ng, Stanley I star ln '

652-9303 Kl 7-3686 Come in and celebrate Ralph's 20th anniversary at the same location.

You haven't tasted .the finest Italian coofc.!ng until you'v~J. eaten at Ralph's!

· .... 9.

The play, written by Bob el.. Weiskopfand Bob Sc.·· .hiller, comedy writers credited with such

shows as "I . Love Lucy" and "Maudé'_~.. stars Mathers Cª1?c.d , Dow in their second dinner the0 -. · ater venture. .'. • •. .i ., Don't see "So Long, Stanley!'' for nostalgia .• alone.. Asig.e>~rom the entrance QÏ' Dow¿\Ild Ma.thei:;s· -· when the temptation to • identify the two · men as grown-up "Wally" and "Beaver" is unavoidable -· the play has . no connection to the old television series. Instead, "So Long, Stanley!" is about an all around loser named Stanley Amster (Mathers) who, while.apartment sittin~ for his actor friend Monte (Dow), makes several unsuccessful suicide attempts. Finally, he hires a hit man to do the job for him. Complications arise with the appearance of Monte and his bride Betty, played by Eileen Simmons, who want to spend their honeymoon alone in Stanley's apartment. Fearing that the hit man wifl mistake Monte for himself,Stanley refuses to leave. What follows is a series of. wild mishaps involving Stanley, Monte, Betty, Stanley's psychiatrist Dr. Sheffler (Dick Solowicz), the voice of Dr. Sheffler's wife from their downstairs apartment, Stanley's Parrot aad the hit man. The play is:. good, although sorne atté!lJ.pts·'"at humor seem contrived. Weiskopfand Schiller, witha proven ability as television writers, could not · pull off the same comic antics as successfully on stage as on the television screen. Despite its flaws, "So Long, Stanley!" is light and entertaining; Along with a fine dinner, it

Come in and try one of our delicious specialties such as -- fett11ccini Al'iredo - Our famous . Breaded Broccoli"""" orany of our countless rroúthwaterino dishes. Businessman's Lunch Mon. thru Fri .. 12- 2:30 p.rn. Mon. thru Fri. evenings (after 4) All Day Sunday

~~.

from: Westchester Weekend

Lasagna. Boneless Ctucken w/ Mushrooms. Chicken Parmigiana and homemade Cannelloni.

$5 95

Manicotti. Stuffed Shells. Eggplant Rollantini

.• "

Ralph's, 2801 White Plains Road, Bronx 212-Ki7'3686or TU ~-9782 Lunch and dinner seven days week;\y A la carte and d-inners -and special American Express and Diners Ca~d Reservations advised

ner ...· performance with doors for an enjoyable evening. FOOD (~ () (~ opening ät 5:15 and a 7:30 curElaoorate buffet dinner Veal Cutlet Milanese $6~20 AMBIENCE* * tain. Matinees on Wednesdayand Preceeding every performVeal Scallopine Restaurants are rated for two eleThursday will be at 1 p.m., with ance, except the Sunday matinee, with mushrooms ments. Food, 1·4 chef's hats, and am· $6.45 doors opening at 10:45 a.m .. For is a buffet dinner, included in the Veal Parmigiana bíence (service and atmosphere), 1·4 inc. salad, soup, coffee stars. Generally, 1 is good, 2 is very informationand reservations call ticket price. Consideringthe high good, 3 is excellent and 4 is outstandexc~ptHolid11ys An Evening Dinner Theatre at cost of Broadway theater, the W'me and liquor served. (914) 592-2222. value is unbeatable. The elaborate buffet, which changes regularly, offers a delicious array of foods, including a "Stage Door Salad Bar", Baked Zi.ti, an" Extraordinary Eggplant Casserole", a Rice and MushroomPilaf, a "Fresh Catch of the Day" and the appropriately named "Stanley's Steamship SUNDAY, HllUAIY 24 4PM 9PM · Round" of Roast Beef. For those whowant to sample everything, a return engagement is necessary. Dessert, the grande finale, is the rich and sumptuous '' An Evening's Famous Trifle", assorted Nl) chlören under 10 h~K price butter cookies and coffee. Cocktails, although not included in the ticket price, are available. The J\PPUIZHS friendly and attentive -servíce !Egg a la lh.1sse staff dears the table just before MAIN Hali.an String lean Salaid the show is to begin. Macámni Salad IEMPlant Sorrentino There are eight performances Øfoccoli Salad Linguini with Red or White Clam Sauce of "So Long, Stanley" each week; Pot.1to Sai.ad Frutti di Mare Matjnara On Wednesday through Chiardin.are 8.aked Clams Ore¡¡:anata Saturday, doors open at 6: 15 p. m. Green and Bladr. Olives î ripe Napolitano with an 8:20 curtain. Sundays, Pickles and Pe~ini Southern fried (hielten there will be a show-onlymatinee ic~<.ed Grtt~ Salad with Assorted Dressmgs hied Milled fish at 1:30 p.m. and an evening din~t.-eé Salad Stufféd Peppei'S makes

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TONY's · 1nnation Fighte.,

New Italian fes_tival SmO,f.gosbord

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Pelham Kosher Restaurant?

Barbecue Chicken Chicken (how Mein with

fake American Coffee Te.i

Sealer Citlzeaø Clalls & Or.aalzad••• 'Weleemed!

91 Wolfs Lane Pelham, N.Y.

à la""l::arh

Pese~ Marechiara Manic«,ni T orte!lini Matrid.ma !l,,i-,,•<I ""h"'"I~ Orl'j!dl'lal,l Fried Rice

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'Pelham GK.osher <Restaurant Complete Dinners and

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SOUP

DESSERT Jello Rice, Pudding (!mcoiate Pudding

For Your Added Dining Pleasure

Tony•s Will Feature

Um·k. (]1ickt•11 Ki,·v. Ht>lmonico Sit-ak,-. Primt• ß.jh,.. Haily Sp,·dal,-

Koslwr Wiiws Availablt•

Lunch l 1:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.

The Fabulows

TEARDROPS w ath

Au11t Carmella I ~nd her Italian f avontes Nowopen Saturday

nights

CaU for r••servatfons: (914) 738-1617-1844 Op,·n ,·v,·nin¡¡:,- ami Sunday"

from 3 to 8pm

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men~· p~êce$ fæ 6urth ... , ënfc,rmat;on

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*With Waldbaum's Green Register Tapes!

*Here's how our Giveaway Program works!

Pretty 'N Practical linen-Tweed Accessories are yours, FRE~ when yc>U trade n our Green· Register Tapes. •

When you shop at Woldbaum's you'll be given Green Gash Register Tapes ... and Tape Saver Envelopes. When you've collected the tapes required for the acS ssory you've selected. merely !um them '" at the · Courtesy Counter or at _the chec_kout (in stores without a Courtesy Counter) and you'll be given your FREE accessory. ln no time at all, • you own a c_omplete set to enjoy yourself or to give as most All accessories are currently on display in stores. appreciated gifts. See display for complete details.

Boneless Skinless Sliced from the breas.t

Sara Lee Cakes

bag Waklbaum's

Hb. 4-oz.

Mixed Vegetables

bag

Prepared Com Niblets or Medium Peas in Butter Sauce

1b.

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U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Cut Prom the Chuck Cubed. Top Chuck, Filet or Sandwich

Boneless Steaks

lb.

Pork Shoulder Water Added Freirich

ib.1.49 Premium Vea.I Sale For Stewi119 Boneless Veal lb2.29

Pork Chop Combination

10-oz.5n.

pkg.

9 to 11 Rib End & Center Clløps Pork Loin

Breast of Veal

Premium

1.39

lb3.29

Rib Veal Chops

Old South Orange Juice

Fresh Picnics

Milk Fed

Green Giant Vegetables 100% Pure Florida

Pork Shoulder for Roasting Whole

1. 9 S

Cut From Western Com Fed Porkers

1~·

Boneless Smoked Butts

··Table Treat

SteakUmms

2 .39

1.89 14-oz.2 -19 pkg. • I lb

Water Added Beef freirich

Smoked Tongues

Freirich

1.99

.z.ss

Cooked Beef Tongue Fresh Maine

Available Only

Chicken livers

lb.

Fresh 3 lb. Pkg, or larger Lesser Quantrtres Priced Higher

lb.239 Genuine Spring New Zealand Frozen

Cryovac. New Twin Pack

Shoulder Lamb Chops

Perdue Fresh

Cornishf,lens

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Lean Ground Bøf Chuck Cryovac. With Bird Watcher Thermometer

Perdue Fresh Oven Staffera

lb.

We Gledly Accepl Gov't Food Slampa. To lind

lb.

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Nestle Hot Cocoa Mix

Individually Wrapped Siiœs

Kraft Natural Swiss

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Waldbaum's Pineapple

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Solid Air Freshener Soap ln Our Margarine Dept.

1. 29

3 e~~~~: $1 1~o~1: 69e

Nabiscc

Oreo Cookies

env. pkg

6-0Z.$1 pkgs.

1-lb.59e -

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Pink Salmon

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Shelled

Diamond Walnuts

99e

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Nature Scent Regular Parkay

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Lekvar

Grapefruit Juice 2-Ply

Marca! Facial Tissue Waldbaum's Fancy

Cut Green Beans

1. 49 .

Dianond Walnuts

can Waldbaum's

Shelled

Hb.

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Rice-A-Roni

cont.

Cottage Cheese

12 .

Waldbaum's

1~2!

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1~49*

Oiet Delight Peaches

TempTø

Regular or Oilv Clean Hair Save 4°' .

Suave Shampoo

Mu Ams1_1b.1-oz. Lebar jar

14-:0-49«

1-QI.

Sliced

Whipped

pint

btl.

Purim Favorites

can Grape or Fruit Punch

Cream Cheese

Delicious

1-lb. 4-oz.

Low Fat Milk

7-oz.

tube

Except Decaffeinated

Sauce

All Varieties Except Wild

89º 79º

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Del Monte or Hunt's

Reg. or Marshmallow

GBNm Suave S~e Toothpaste Shampoo

item is temporarily out of stock.

Tomato

Dellwood1% Not Avail. in Kingston

Normal-Dry or Oily Full Body

Save 36'

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Genuine Spring New Zealand Frozen Whole 5 to 6 Lb. Avg.

1n Stores with this Dept

Please request ... a comparable item or ·rain e hed{ good for 60 days at any Waldbaum·s if an advertised

how to apply for Food Stami:,s. call this toWfree number: (800) 342-3710.

Dai¡y fJelights ...

FREE w!'250in Tapes FREE w/'250 in Tapes FREE w/'350 in Tapes FREEwl'350inTapes FREE w 1'375 in Tapes FREE w/'450 IN Tapes fREE w!'SOO in Tapes FREE w/'650 in Tapes

, •• ,

Center Cuts

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck

Waldbaum's Crinkle Cut

:::=:.

Description

Boneless Pot Roast French Fr.

For accessory styles as well as the amount of register tapes required for each. A. Coin Purse& Key Case B. Credit Card Case C. wallet D. French Purse E. Checkbook Clutch F. Eve,ytlling Clutch G. Zippered crutch Purse H. Portfolio w/Hand,es

Thin Sliced Priced Higher

Pound or Chocolate Po.und

CHECK THE CHART BELOW...

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef First Outs

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Schaefer Beer

a~ 12-oz.

Big Tea Satisfaction

blis.

100TetBey Tea Bags

1-pint noret. btls.

Bakery Sale Starts Mon, Feb. 25th Not Avail. in Kingston & Upper Westchester

100% Pure Florida, Florida Citrus

HalfGaHon Orange Juice

Waldbaum's Corn, Bran or

Blueberry Muffins

Start Collecting Today.

in 6pkg

1. 09

~ SClll seeks political solution

Democratic Club debates Issues

By Saæuel Steinberg If there are people who think of the Co-op Democratic Club as a monolithic organization, imposing its ideas on a non-resisting membership, they should have attended its February 14 meeting. In the absence of a guest speaker those present were encouraged to express opinions on subjects vital to Co-op City. Thus, the state of current negotiations with the State, the organizations formed to resist undue increases, the status of those seeking the Presidential nomination and the position of the Club towards them were discussed in a lively, forth-

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By Ed Schañenberg In recent weeks, SCHI has been accused of being out of step with other Co-op City organizations. First, we were out of step in opposing the Board, Now we are out of step in agreeing with the Board. One 'community leader', who abhors rumors, is spreading his own rumor that SCHI and CERL have "made a deal''. That will be the day.! scm position has not changed throughout the present Co-op City crisis. We are committed to rent stabilization, not impossible rhetoric. SCIIl has carefully

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ö Volunteers needed ø..t ~

Parents, community members, retirees, college students and business people are needed to serve as volunteer tutors and helpers in public schools throughout the five boroughs. School Volunteers give a few hours each week between 9 AM and 3 PM. For additional information, call the School Volunteer Program at 212-921-5620.

avoided the use of numbers, 12 percent or otherwise. We felt that under certain conditions, 12 percent may be too much and, under other conditions, too little. There is no similarity between the conditions that existed before the rent strike and the present conditions. During the ~rike, &hecks that SCHI collected m the lobbies represented mortgage money withheld from the_ Stat~. VJith the HF A now allowing Riverbay to deduct repair bills from the mortgage, checks collected in the l?bbies would r~present money withheld from Riverbay, not from the State. Who would be hurt in any strike action? Only the cooperators, not the State. Without the politically promised legislative program for construction defect repairs, we are in bad financial shape. A rent increase package must be negotíated that will ensure the víabilíty of Riverbay Corporation and, at the same time, provide for the repairs necessary for the safety and health of Co-op City Residents.

Does SCIII agree with HF A demands of 25 percent, 16 percent and 16 percent with additional burdens of fuel pass along and payments of City taxes? Definitely not! Does SCHI agree with the way Parness and Company have handled negotiations? Absolutely not! The problem is a political problem and political pressures must be brought to bear on all politicians -· from the lowest to the highest. Political apathy is not enough! The next regular meeting of SCHI will take place on Monday, February 25, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 1.

right manner. So eager were the participants to express their views that District Leader Al Davidson had to use all his powers of persuasion to assure that an· who wanted to express their views were permitted to do

so. Councilman Steve Kaufman gave a report on his work in the City Council. He has been representing the interests of Co-op City in barring dumping in this vicinity in preventing the transporta tion of dangerous materials on the New England Thruway and in assuring full funding of the educational process as it affects the teaching staff.

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CALL FOR INFORMATION WITHOUT DELAY. CLASSES BEGIN WEEK Of . MARCH 3, 1980

OF NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE

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 entertainment and.dancing, plus traditional 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 days from March 31 through April 8 and our very special 10 day rates from March 30 through April 9. Special rates for senior citizens. îranspqrtation can be arranged. For:0more· detailed information call Helen Breindel personally at 564-0530 at the cost of a local call. You can also write directly to Shady Nook Country Club, Loch Sheldrake. N.Y. 12759.

DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU

CHA LG

(212) 655-4411 997.9023

Te I . (914)

lill FORDHAM UNIVERSITY BRONX

o Brochure on request e

THE INSTITUTE FOR LEGAL ASSISTANT AND PARALEGAL TRAINING,

INC.

PO BOX 617. NEW ROCHELLE.N.Y. 10802

IPN»M.IV, Pr8MBCll

A Talent Show Entttled

ORPHOS·IS'' Thursday, February 28, 1980 in Dreiser Auditorium (Co·Op Ctty) Donation: ·~·· <•••·•••aters) ti••

•••r Opens

(Y.a.e. •••aters) A1 J':N P.N. SHARP!

for ticket lnformaHoncaH 671·2111 betwøn 10 A.M. Is 4 P.M.

int Co. 2522 E. Trenj~t Ave.

379 ..

OFFICE MANAGEMENT

WE S PAINT ~ WALLPAPER p l

YOUR NEEDS

ers

ICI IFI

....

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~ ~ ~

• 1n

t.S!J

WE'VE INCREASED OUR U!;AVE RATE AGAIN! INVEST AS LITTLE AS $500 Ori 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.

flBl1lllllll.81!.ØllllllllllllllllllllllllllllØlllllllGBl1lllllll-lllllllllllllllllll

I THEAMALGAMATED I USAVE~DEPT.

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BANK OF NEW YORK

CCT 2/23

I 11-15 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 : Please mail application to purchase USAVE" Certificates to:

"The bank that works for the working person.": 11-1;) Union Square (Tel. 255-6200) Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 (Tel. 671-1800) 54th St. and Broadway (Tel. 245-3200)

I I I

Name

__;__

Address

I City

State

Zip

I I

FOUNDED IN 1923 e TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 925.000.000:

:f:IMPORTANT The supply of USAVE' Cerntrcates is urruted This offer may be terminated 1n whole or m part or the Bank may set a maximum on your purchase at any time. without notice Your early application is therefore suggested

againstthe previous one should not either. The question of who will deter~. mine whether or not to have a rent strike is important. There There is no question that we are so many divergent groups in may be forced into a rent strike Co-op City that can call for a simply because we cannot afford strike without a unified "call to to do otherwise. However, the arms", any action will be ;;,.. conditions surrounding a rent doomed from the start. ~ strike now are quite different Another aspect is who will we than those in the last strike. strike against. During the last Q.. There were two reasons why we strike we withheld money from "won" the last time. We had a the State as well as Riverbay for bold, imaginative, dynamic leadthe first time, the Legislature ership and the State was inept i.n was foræd to appropriate money fighting the strike. under its moral obligation in order to pay the bondholders. By Times change. No current the end of the strike, we held community leader has exhibited about $26 mlllíon in rent checks. the bold, imaginative, dynamic This time we will not be leadership qualities necessary to withholding the State's money lead a rent strike, and although I because we use now virtually all do see the State making dumb the mortgage money for our own moves, the extent of their stupidpurposes. About two-thirds goes ity is not as vast as the last for operating expenses and the time. rest for construction defects repairs. Wíthholdir,g monies will A rent strike is a war. History result in cuts in services and shows us that those who win wars possibly stoppage of construction use the same tactics in the next repair work. war while those who lose wars change their strategies. At the I am not opposed to a rent start of World War II France's strike. But we should strike for strategy was basically the same as in World War I and that was to Not sit behind fortified positions and repel any invaders. Germany's BEAUTY CAGE? tactics changed. In World War I Where beauty begins Germany invaded France We do all types of beauty through Belgium in a massive pinwheel maneuver. In World work. Name it and we do it. War 2, Germany used the stratewith this ad - a free condition gy of blitzkreig which called for l3eouty Coge is located at hitting the enemy at one point, 1322 East GunhØI Rood breaking through and then pour(between Fish & Young Ave) ing in forces behind the enemies Telephone: 652-9921 fortified positions. Had the GerAsidor Edna Gumbs mans used the same strategy as (by the Board that is unacceptable to the community.

In any event, a rent should be forthcoming only sober thought and much preparation. Those community leaders who huff and puff should make damned sure that they are able to blow the house down.

Why

authorizes the

Director of the Budget, upon recommendation of the Commissioner of Transportation, to reject the application for payment of a transportation system until it complies with the reduced fare program.

as give them more social opportunities. Without this program, many elderly and handicapped people are foræd to limit their activities or eliminate them altogether."

CHALGO PAINT CO. 2522 E.

Tremont A ve.

STAY WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT• DECORATE• WALLPAPER YOUR APT. OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE OVR PRICES. For Paintin~ Appointmt•nb,

call 379-5076

BENJAMIN MOORE & DUTCH BOY PAINTS USED. .......... ,.- --· _.,

~--·__..:·.:;;;;;;;·.

Room from U-Haut

Try

•FURNmJRE • RECREATIONAL •RECORDS

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INSIDE STORAGE ROOMS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Great Shapes Begin with a Haircut hy a talented Hairstylist who truly cares about you and your Hair.

O RENT BY THE MONTH AT LOW RATES No in or out charges. You save more with U-Haul. No one else can enter your room. Sizes range from closet to full-size rooms.

Say hello to Allen, O CLEAN, SECURE, LIGHTED formerly of Rooms fuHy enclosed. Burglar, fire Topps Haircutters,

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Ask about our low-cost Safestor protection.

O BOXES, PADS, CARTS

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Canein-

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Protect your goods while storing or moving.

O u.. HAUL TRUCKS & TRAILERS Bring your goods to storage by renting U-Haul equipment. and smoke protected.

MOVING CENTER GRAND CONCOURSE MOVING CENTER BRONX PARK MOVING ŒNTI:R KINGSSRH>GE 368 Walton Ave. 230 W. 230th St. 2800 White Plains Rd. (near Allerton Ave.) Bronx. New York 10467

(off Tibbett Ave.) Bronx. New York 10463 562-7380

881-2810

• RENT ev THE MONTH AT LOW RATES • 'l'OUR LOCK. YOUR KEV • VARIET V OF ROOM SIZES

~IU

OPEN SUNDA YS 2069 Bartow Ave. •

•

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CLEAN, SECURE. LIGHTED tNSURANCEAVAii.ASLE BOXES. PADS. CARTS U·HAUL TAUCKS &TRAILERS

I I I

0000 AT All AIOVI: ŒNTERS

611-2080

Shopping Center 2, Co-op City

665-7394

This ceceen is worth $5 OFF your first month's self-storage rent at this U-Haul· eeë-ercreae location onfy. , Store your personal or household goods at ~ace. Wehave the right room for your

IH ~D ~C Ill S IP~D fC IU S fl())A,

Bronx, New York I 0451

u.MOVE= IJ..sroÆ I

•

Ill Ill.

·m·1.1ØO'§""ïiliïiiii/80

~ ~

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Q l"'5

l"'5

t!ll!J OO

2Vi.Year rm Savings,

count-

In the past, to get a high return on your money 1ºll had to make a big deposit for a short time. · Or a deposit for a much longer period of time. With Dollar's new 21h- Yea:r Term Savings Account, you get the benefit of both. N o matter how the economy performs, you can count on this high interest :rate for the next two-and-ahalf years. And you only need a minimum deposit of $300. Interest compounded daily, credited quarterly. This rate is available through February 29. FDIC regulations require that premature withdrawal be made only with the consent of the Bank and up to six. months' interest will be forfeited on the amount withdrawn except in the case of death or incompetency. More information about this account is available at any Dollar office. At a rate like this, it'll be reassuring to ~. know how hard your money will be working \li for you over the next 21h year~,~/,.Í-=,.>

This

Our 90th Tuar

rat~~ls

fil

mmum

1sit$300.

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

CCT2/23

Mail to DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.

: I I

You will find enclosed my check for . ($300minimum). Please : open a Dollar 2\/2-Year Term Savings Account. The rate of interest will be I· that in effect on the date your coupon and deposit are received. 1

I I

!I I I

o Individual Account for

I II

o Trust Account

I I¡ ·

SocialSecurity Numbel'.

(Required by Federal Regulations)

o Joint Account with

'1 I

(Co-owner)

I I

Address

I I i

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L~---------------------------------A% more than commercial banks can offer..

The Better

Member fOIC.

MAUN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd., Bronx, N.Y 10458 BRONXOfFRCES: 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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uncll re

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. you to take part in the trips that By Joseph Halpern, President we run. At the same time that you On FebruaryIå, we attenôed a are enjoying yourself, you are hearing at the Mr A headquarters at the World Trade Center to ~ also helping the Multi-Service Center to continue functioning. protest the projected cuts in the The following are the trips we 24 hour half fare program and the have planned for the 1980 Spring other special programs for the Handicapped and Disabled. We · season -· a four day trip to the Thousand Islands, including would like to thank Bx. Boro three breakfasts, three dinners President Stanley Simon for proand one lunch, gratuities, motel, vidin_g the bus. transportation, sightseeing, all The Senior Citizens Coordinatfor the price of $190 per person, ing Council would like to andouble occupancy. Not only will nounœ that it has become part of you cruise and see the island, but the Community Coordinating you will visit Sonnenberg GarCommittee as the fifth equal dens, Gay Nineties Utica Club, group with four representatives tour of West Point and many and will be attending the comother places. This is a magnifimittee meetings from now on. cent time of the year for this trip. The Council will keep senior citiIt is June 9, 10, 11, 12. For zens aware of what is happenreservations, you may contaet ing. the senior citizens clubs or the In order to continue the MultiMulti-Service Center at 379-0433. Serviœ Center ( of which are the You do not have to be a senior sponsors) there is a 10 percent citizen to take part in our trips: matching that is the Council's everyone is welcome. responsibility. Therefore, we ask

DRœLOUIS PODIATRIST

of the highly successful '' Big Band Day" at Glen Island Casino, dancing to your favorite music, full course dinner at noon, entertainment, all for the price of $19.50, including transportation, Reserve early. At the last regular meeting of the Council, the following officers were elected for the 1980 year: President, Joseph Halpern: Robert · Dean, Vice-President: Ann Socolik, Secretary Hy Roseman, Treasurer.

Purim the Joyous Jewish festival will be celebrated at the Nutrition Program at the Dreiser Loop Site on Wednesday February 27. Anita at the piano will play for your dancing and listening pleasure. There will be prizes for all attending in costume. Who

internal Medicine For Appointment Call A.M. Only 671-61OO 100 Asch loop Building 20(

More Senior News on page 36.

DR. DAVID HORN DR. NED STEINFELD OPTOMETRISTS

OFFICE HOURS By APPOINTMENT MNING AND WEEKEND HOURS

AFFIUATIONS

CO-OP HUTCHINSON

120 Al.COIT PLACE CO-OP CITY mm.DING 17, SECTION 3 BRONX, N.Y. 10475

(212) 379-8029

•American law. Enforcement Assoc. • Police Surgeon .•Police Benevolent Assoc. • Police Surgeon •fellow American College of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons •American Podiatry Assoc. CITY .

RIVER

• VSSION SPECIALISTS

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

All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED eMEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED ÇONDITIONS) eWOm<MANS CH~CU: eMEDICAID ACCEPTED

MANY OTHERS ...

will be Queen Esther this year? Sholoch Monos goodíe bags will be given to all. Bring a grogger or stamp your feet loudly to show that we disapprove of Haman and of all who spread hatred and prejudice. RESERVATION ONLY!

ADAM LEWENBERG, M.D.

- FOOT SPECIALIST

elNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAL UNION ACCEPTED! LOCAL 1199 ACCEPTED!

BWG._29C- SECT. 5

On Thursday, May 1, a repeat

W .. JACOBS

IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION Of eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES ePAINfUl CORNS & CAU.USES

4240

Nutrltio,:, Prograrn Purim fete

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

r . David l . Steinman r . waiter Green

PARKWAY EAST 671-2233 By appointment

Treatment for all Foot Conditions Sports Podiatry 3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle. etc. House calls 2488 Grand Concourse &

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

Fordham Rd.

Suite 210

379-7100

733-1531

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IMM~DBlTE REUEF?

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what thousands ot, people . have found to be a

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li Ask to see our testimonials and 111 evidence. (Beware of ímítations.l I

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The Mirizio family has been inventing and designing correctíve ortbotlc arch supports for three generations. for all major and minor foot conoítíons of_ men, women and

I children smce 1912.

I I I

li li I

Awarded Gold Medals London I lt.aly Est. !912

(IF NECESSARY, we WllLMA~.É.CORRECTIVE MOLD. St!_O~S)

I li I

CREDIT CA!îDS

A V MIRIZl'O Ill

Ill

Consultation Without Obligation - By AppÓintment Only

NEW YOIK

IFlOIBDA

1558 CENTRAL PARK AVE. YONKERS, N. Y. 10701

1937 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, Fl. 33060

,u.331.oun

•-112-111,

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...

INSUAANa ACCEPTED

li I I I I I

I II I I I I

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

~ PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Steering Committee III

Steering Committee Ill, in an effort to better inform the community, is reprinting RiverbayBoard member Joel Dannenberq's "View from the Board," published in the February 16 issue of the Co-op City Times. The issues raised are vital reading for co-operators, to better prepare them for the coming struggle with the State of New York.

i ~ ~ Nl

"You can't fool all of the people.

,, ø

by Joel Dannenberg At a time when it is most necessary, Co-op City is less unified · than ever before. On the one hand, there is a Board of Directors that is negotiating for a reasonable settlement with the State to insure that Co-op City will remain a viable community for at least another three years. On the other hand, the three organizations that President Parness brought together to support the Board in its negotiations with the State, the Coalition of Community Organizations; the Building Chairpersons' Rent Stabilization Committee, and the Co-op City Council, are standing firm that there be no more than a 12 percent rent increase for three years. NEGOTIATING 12% President Parness allowed these groups and the community to believe that we were negotiating on the basis of 12 percent when, in fact, the Board had already put a higher figure on the table. lt is interesting that when ail the speakers at the rally were talking about a 12. percent cap, neither Parness nor Assemblyman Engel mentioned any figure. ln fact, Mr. Engel spoke about "affordable rent increases," a phrase used by Steering Committee Ill. LEVEL WITH PEOPLE I advised Parness that he should tell the people the truth. He chose not to heed my advice. When I tried to get the information to the leaders of the other organizations they treated the information as "rumors." No one had the foresight to attempt to verify these "rumors." MAINTAIN DIALOGUE The Board cannot negotiate under these conditions. A dialogue between the Board and the leaders of these organizations must be maintained. These leaders must be kept up-to-date as to the status of negotiations and have input into the negotiations process in the same manner as the Co-op City Council. Wß~ther it be for 12 percent or some other figure, we must be united against the State. And all ·groups must remember that it" is the people of Co-op City that will make the ultimate decision. There are some people in Co-op City who believe that the longer we go without a rent increase, the better off we are. Certainly, our pocketbooks are better off. FINANCIAL CRISIS However, because of the lack of sufficient funds we are in a financial crisis. There is simply not enough money to operate Co-op City and maintain the necessary construction defect repair program. Each month we use about $1.5 million of the mortgage payment for regular day-to-day operations. That leaves about $700,000 to spend for construction defects. But we need between $1 million and $1.2 million for repairs. WHEN TROUBLE BEGAN . The trouble really began when Parness and his CER l cohorts were so anxious to reach an agreement with the State after their election last spring. Since the agreement with the State, Riverbav has spent, through the end of January, about $6 million for repairs. But we gave the State $13 million when the agreement was reached and millions since. We desperately need that money now to fix defê'èts. seems that the Board forgot to do any financial planning. They generated a budget with an $18 million deficit and rushed headlong into a reconstruction program which, if effective, should cost between $12 and $15 million. That means that we would have to spend between $30 to $33 million above our income if we paid full mortgaging of $27 million. If we did not pay any mortgage money to the State, we would still be short $3 to $6 million or $250,000 to $500,000 a month.

USE MORTGAGE MONEY Parness said that we would use the mortgage payments to operate and fix up Co-op· City regardless of what the State did, but Parness wasn't smart enough to figure out that even if we use the mortgage payments, we still would not have enough money. ln addition to this, Co-op City is deteriorating physically, more rapidly than expected. That means that more and more emergencies will show up throughout our community, such as the chunk of terrace weighing more than 20 tbs, that was dislodged last week from Building 29. This financial crisis is forcing the Board to make some crucial decisions. We can bridge the gap by cutting operating expenses and maybe reducing services. We can defer payments and build up our accounts payable. We can raise rents even voluntarily or by agreement with the State, We can defer construction defect repair work,

POSSIBLE;"SOLUTIONS" Aside from building up our payables, the easiest method and the method being considered by the Board is deferring the construction defect repair program. lt is the easiest method but not necessarily the best. lt is the easiest method because it can be hidden from the community without too much trouble. We can defer fixing the. roofs. Those people living with leaky ceilings will have to suffer a little longer. We can also look for a cheaper method of repairing the roofs, even if it is not the best. We can defer repairing our cooling tower. However, no one can guarantee how efficient our air conditioning will be this summer. We can defer putting in compactors provided that the Environmental· Protection Administration does not come down on us. We can cut back 'our brickwork repairs and hope that no more terrace problems come about or bricks fall out unexpectedly or that sections of brick don't collapse as happened in Shopping Center 3. Of course, we won't be able to replace the Hic-wil system, but we can hope that only minor problems will occur and that heat.and hot water will flow throughout Co-op City. OTHER DEFECTS Repairing the remaining 35 or so-construction defect items is out of the question; no matter, we have not as yet planned to do anything about them except, perhaps, the elevator indicators. But we can put that off also and, hopefully, no little children or heart attack victims will get stuck between floors. Most of all we can pray that no major emergencies occur in Co-op City. COMMUNITY DOESN'T KNOW Of course, the community is not aware that Riverbay is in such a tough financial position. How can the people know when the President of the Corporation doesn't even inform the Board until it's crisis time and then the problems are discussed in the secrecy of Executive Session? lt is imperative that the Board and the community come together to-form a unified negotiations position. lt is important that the Board keep the community informeJ as to what is happening in Co-op City. At this time of the year I would like to take two quotes from Abraham Lincoln: "A house divided against itself cannot stand." and, "You can't fool all of the people all of the time."

~ ~

æ ~

Senior Citizens Luncheon Monday Feb. 25

~ ~

;

¡:;.;¡

¡ 6

BARTOW EINSTEIN Sewing ClassMorning Bingo Mrs. Macpherson, Bingo Coral Singing-Diana Dance Class-Manny Rubin Fraher 1:00-2:00 Discussion Group Room 37, 1:00

Tuesday Feb. 26

Knit & CrochetPauline Jewish Culture

Dancing-Manny Rubin Sing-Along in Rm 37

Wednesday Feb. 27

Vickie's Workshop Anita at Piano ' Arnita's Paper-Craft

Knit & CrochetPauline Afternoon BingoRm. 38, 1:00 p.m.

Thursday Feb. 28

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

Art Class Discussion Group Room 38

Friday Feb. 29

Art Class-Mike Feldman Health Services Free Lending Library

~ ~

& Recreation

Multi-Service Center announces reinstitution of legal services

Center

DREISER Line & Folk DancingManny Rubin Do yourown thing

Bingo-Pick your own prize Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange Purim Party Masquerade . Ball, Pick your Queen Esther, Sholoch Monos Bags, Door Prizes. Advanced Reservations only! Knit & CrochetPauline

Bingo-Grocery Items Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange Knit & CrochetFree Lending Library . Pauline All Table Games Krafts Class Sponsored by the Senior Citizens Coordinating C@oocil Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have looch with us For further information call 320-2006

Talkon 'Jewish Intellectuals' slated for Goose Island Seniors

Purim Bingo scheduled for Rlverbay Seniors By Abe Siegel Riverbay Seniors Club invites you to join us for a Purim bingo Saturday night, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. with your host Phil Wasser and his Committee. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be given to the winners. The Entertainment Committee is announcing a gala birthday

party scheduled for Sunday, April 20 at 2 p.m. A full course chicken dinner with all the trimmings will be served plus music , and entertainment. You . must bring your membership card with you. The price is $9 per person. We will begin taking reservations on or about February

this excellent program. If it is successful, it will continue beyond March 20th. For any information please contact us at 379-0433. Our nurse is here every Monday for medical evaluation. If you have a problem, please contact us and we will see if she can be of help. Our office is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and we can help you with any problems, e.g., medicare, medicaid, Section 8, Senior Citizens Rent Exemption, homemaking, 216 forms for $35 refund, counseling, personal. Feel free to contact us at379-0433. We shall be happy to service you.

By Pat Kolb,'Director We are glad to announce that our lawyer, Steve Telzak will once again be giving legal advice at our office, Room 36. The next time scheduled is Tuesday, February 26. If you are in need of his services, please contact us and we will set an appointment for you. We are also pleased to announce that Mr. Yehudi Shragia, who has been so well received at the Bartow Nutrition Center, will be leading a discussion group in the Einstein Center on Tuesday, March 6, 13 and 20 at 11 a.m. in Room 36. Topic will be "Jewish Current Affairs". We urge all who are interested, to sign up for

da is requested by the Trip Com mittee. Reservations for trip to Miami

are still open -· from March 20 through April 10.

By Fred Schlesinger Jn the discussion Room 37 on Monday, February 25 a nurse will speak on Medication Drug In- · teraction at the Goose Island Seniors meeting. Dancing with Frances on Sunday afternoon, 1 p.m. February 24. Come and enjoy an af-

24 to April 14. Double occupancy,

temoon,

The Raleigh trip is scheduled for May 12 to 16. See Joe or Fred for details.

round-trip to and from the airport, two seders, dancing and entertainment every night. There is a Mashgeach on the premises. This costs $1,005 per person. See Fred or Joe for further information.

Florida trip to the Shelbourne Hotel for Passover is from March

25. Payment for your trip to Flori-

Casals Seniors slate Purim party By M. Kunzman This is your last chance to pay your dues for 1980 for the Casals Senior Club. Please bring it to Building 14. The Club is open from 1:30 to 4 p.m. every day, except Saturdays. There will be a Purim Party on March 6, in the Club Room, at 12 noon. Price is $2 per person, ~o¡;: members only. Art Clàss e¡ery Tuesday from lOa.m. to12 noon. Next session is Februarysêê.

Tuère will be an Executive Board Meeting Wednesday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. The trípjo Tamarack Hotel on August 24 ...... dinner to Aug. 28 after lunch, five days, four nights. Price is $145., double occupancy. For more information, please call M. Kunzman, 379-8308, or Your Travel at 379-8800. (Please don't call Friday night, or an day Saturday.)

Orthopedic Specials Twin

$6995per pc.

size Queen

size

Adult f rlends sponsor social· By Dorothy A. Singer The Adult Friendship Club is having a Social Saturday, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. in our Clubroom. For members only. Our Riverbay Card party for the Riverbay Ambulance Corp will be held on Tuesday, February 26 at 1 p.m., also in our Clubroom. Please bring raffles.

Bingo will be on Thursday, February 28 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. It will start promptly at 1 p.m. in our clubroom. Again on March 1, we will have bingo on Saturday night, as usual at 7:30 p.m. in the Club.

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munit know what a good time is. Come see, Come join our club. -Max Tolen

AU members and friends of Co-op City Farband are cordially Hedera Pioneers invited to attend an interesting t cultural meeting on Sunday, Redera Club, Pioneer Women, February 24, at 1: 30 p.m. in had a movie, "The Bicentennial Dreiser Room 18. This meeting Parks of Israel", a beautiful will be dedicated to our model , movie sponsored by the Jewish Day School, Kíneret, and educaNational Fund. It was very entional institution that has about joyable. 300 registered papils who receive Our next luncheon honoring our a traditional Jewish education in Purim Queen, Anna Weinberg, Hebrew, Yiddish and English. will take place on Wednesday, Our guest speaker for the February 27 in Dreiser Room 9 at meeting will be Asher Abramov, 12: 30 p.m, The annual Purim Ball the dynamic principal of Kineret sponsored by the New York Day School. Also present at the Council of Pioneer Women will meeting will be Chaven Morris take place on Sunday, March 9 at 2'.i.egel who is the chairman of the the New York Hilton Hotel. Kineret School. Please get your tickets now, they In addition to our speaker an are going fast. interesting film depicting the ac, Hedern Club welcomes new tivities of the school be will members. Bring in three new shown. Refreshments will be members and receive a beautiful served. Pioneer Women's pin. For trees, call Ann Soeolík, 379-3271 - for Mr .. and Mrs .. Club 5 bonds, call Sarah Gleit - 6711290, for membership call Adele By Time Schneider Liebler, 379-8319. -Ann Sooolik Due to unforseen circumstances, our affair at the Chateau Pelham had to be cancelled, but Masada Pioneers don't despair, we are going to the very fabulous Tappan Hill ResOn Sunday, March 2, to celetaurant, Tarrytown, N.Y., for brate the holiday of Purim and to Dining and Dancing on Saturday honor our Purim Queen, Ruth Evening, February 23. It is imHochroth, some members of the perative that we know exactly Masada Club-Pioneer Women how many members wish to atwill graciously hold open house tend. Please let us know and pay for the serving of the different in full ac the February 17th meetdelicacies that have been ing. planned as part of this lunReservations and deposits for cheon. our weekend at the Pines Hotel, All those who attend will be October 3 to 5, are coming in. The expected to help the Masada Club rates are from $74-$84- per in its efforts on behalf of the person, double occupancy. This women and children of Israel by includes, taxes, three meals a taking a "Passport". This is a day and all the facilities and chance to win $1,000 toward a trip activities the hotel has to offer. A to Israel. Passports are $10 each deposit of $30- will hold a room and can be shared by two people for Y<?U and insure you a fabulous if so desired. weekend. For further informaPlease call Irene at 671-3450 tion or reservations call Terry at (eves) or Helen at 671- 7223 (eves) 379-0365 eii 379-1342. for a wonderful afternoon and a chance to see Israel. The lunMr.andMrs .. Club 3 cheon will take place in Building 8 (100 DeKruif Place). Only a Mr. and Mrs. Club 3, with the limited number of Passports are pleasure of the freebee social for printed. --Joan Magsitza members only on February 10, still fresh in mind, moves on to Co-opHadassah the next major event on the horizon By C. Rosenthal On the night of March 8, at 8 Another delectable Luncheon p.m we shall gather at the Astor and Card Party sponsored by the Bowl.ing Lanes located on the Co-op City Group of Hadassah comer of Astor Avenue and will be held on March 4 at 12 Eastchester Road. For the low Noon. Our capable hostesses will price of $7.95 per person you will serve a delicious lunch, including bowl. two games, getting the free a variety of homemade goodies. use of bowling shoes, for your Come and bring your friends. bowl.ing pleasure. Donation $2.50. For your dining pleasure you Our next general meeting will wl.ll have a choice of an open be held on March 4 at 7:30. steak sandwich or turkey sandIt is pot too late. to contact Ray wich or a platter of baked clams Farin at 379-2881 for your reseror a fried shrimp platter and a vation to the J.RF,,Luncheon at choice of baked ·potato or zítí. the Sheraton Ce~tei':t)g:March 12. There will also be bread and For only $22, a~licioi!S lunch butter, salad and a beverage, and entertainment. Do call coffee, tea, beer or soft drink. Ray! Reservations can be made by We are pleased to announce our sending a check made out to Mr. next trip to The. Broadwalk Reand Mrs. Club Section 3 in the gency Hotel in Atlantic City on amounnt of $7.95 per person, and May 8. For only $21 you will ænt to Chairman of Entertainreceive transportation, a smorment Committee Sol Nisenman, gasbord lunch, cocktail, a Susan IID-3 Aldrich Street Bronx, N. Y. B. Anthony Silver dollar, and a 10175 or call Sol at 671-1693 for box of salt water taffy. All grainformation. tuities included. Hurry! Hurry! Non-members are invited to Call Phyllis Stein at 379-4281 for join us for this event and get to reservations.

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tin You may also reserve your tickets now for a Sunday evening performance of "My Fair Lady" at the Northstage Theatre. The price of $25 includes transportation, a sit-down dinner and all gratuities. Date is May 25 at 5 p.m. Call Phyllis. Installment payments gladly accepted. Phyllis is also taking reservations for our "Mini-Week" at Grossingers's June 2-5th. The cost, $145, double occupancy includes transportation, excellent accommodations, T.V., entertainment, cocktail party and all gratuities.

Einstein Hadassah The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah has scheduled the monthly luncheon for Tuesday, February 26 in Einstein Room 38 at 12 noon. Donation will be $2.50. Our five sponsors are Esther Cheifetz, Eva Adelsburg, Martha Springer, Syd Gellert and Rae Tempkin. Come and spend a great afternoon with us. Enjoy the delicious . food and home baked cakes and goodies, play any card gaine or mahjong, win many prizes and just have fun. Invite your friends and neighbors to join us. I would like to remind you once again, to give us your deposits, right now, for our trip to the Eastside Playhouse on Wednesday, April 30th, to see that wonderful nostalgic operetta "Naughty Marietta." The sum of $10 will provide you with excellent seasts and round trip bus transportation. For a very.enjoyable day, plan to come with us. Don't be left out. Call Eva at 370-1251 or Ruth at 320-2484. A very speedy recovery. to our dear Member Magda Antman. I would like to thank all our members who have been so wonderful about baking and donating those luscious cakes for our meetings. We depend on all our friends and members to support and help' in all our projects. For your wonderful response, thank you all. SHALOM! -Ruth HW'Witz

oørd

"The Team." It is an informative film showing you exactly what MDA is all about. You go through a day with am ambulance. There will be dancing for the rest of the evening as well aß refreshments. All for a nominal donation of $2.50 per person. Saturday night, March 8 we will celebrate Purim with a Dinner-Dance, Dreiser Room 1, 8: 15 p.m, We will have games, reading of a "Megillah" written by Bertha Freud, a hot sit-down dinner with all the trimmings, catered by Ronaí, set-ups, social, folk and line dances. AU this for only $22 per couple. can Bea at

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ment, all sports facilities, dancing each night and more. Can :Miriam at 882-6803 to send special occasion cards for a donation of $2 or more. Call Sylvia at 379-7392 ~ for membership information. ...... -Augusta Russell ~

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Bartow OIT Taking dead aim on the last weeks of winter, Bartow ORT is sponsoríng a "Goodbye Winter Hello Spring" luncheon card party at noon, Wednesday March 12 in Bartow Room 29. Ruth has all the information at 671-8336. But, just ahead, this coming Tuesday eve, February 26, Dr. Jacob Jaffee, distíngüíshed family-life psychologist, will talk at our regular meeting on "Family Relationships - Pleasures and Problems."

671-0388. Estelle at 379-2054 has reservations open for our spring weekend May 9-11 at Tamarack. Everyone will enjoy three · kosher meals a day, cocktail party, entertain-

TRADITIONAL, SYNA

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115 Einstein loop, Section 5

379-6920

Thursday, February 28

Fast of Esther Morning Services Maariv

7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.rn,

Sai'urday, March 1 Morning Services 9:00 a.m. Bar Mitzvah: Jeffrey Rubin Mincha . 5:30 p.rn, Maariv & conclusion 6:32p.m. Reading Megillah 6:45 p.rn, All invited to attend. Children will be given groggers.

Deborah Hospital The next luncheon and card party of the Westchester Friends Co-op City Chapter of the Deborah Hospital will be held on Tuesday at Dreiser Room 9A, 12 noon February 26. New members are welcome. Please come and bring your friends, Prizes are needed This luncheon is being sponsored by Ida Levin and Sadie Lowenstein, For any information contact Shirley Katz (822-6384) -Shirley Katz

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CH~l.-EN'S CENTER DAY CAMP

Judean AIMDI

•Campers 3 t.o 5 years. •lndô9r & Outdoor Facilties & Equipment. •Swimming Pool and Water Play on Premises

Judean Hills Chapter, ARMDI, celebrates Membership Month in March! Couples joining in March get a four month bonus of membership. They are paid up until June, 1981. Take advantage of the biggest offer in town. Join this active group and help Magen David Adorn, Israej' s Red Cross Society, maintain its lifesaving facilities for Israel's population. Saturday night, March 1, is our regular social in Dreiser Room 4, 9 p.m. We will feature a ñlm,

PEARl,.RIVER DAY CAMP

ik ~_,,,__..

•Campers Kindergarten thru 6th Grade •Emphasizes Creative Use of Out of Doors. •· •Swimming, Boating, Fishing.

TEEN·J/ARIETIES ln cooperation with Riverdal.eYM-YWHA Carnpers 7th through 1 Oth grades Traveltrips, Overnights, Theatre Bronx H.ouse Sports Day Camp Brochure on Request A benefi'ciary of the UJ /Federation Joint Campai.gn

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By Ma.reia

Happy birthday to Mona Davis, of Building20C from her parents ~ Marilyn, Pinky and the rest of o!!! her family. ~

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A very happy 20th anniversary ~ is wished to Barbara and Alvin ~ Brown from their children, How~ ard and Roberta. and best wishes from their parents, Sarah and

The family of Joe Saveloffwould like to express their gratitude and appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the warmth and sympathy in Bookman their need. Thanks to all who paid their respect and those who sent cards and donations. dedication to the cooperators Regina Rothkirch would like to from the Security Force which thank all her friends who thought make them the finest. of her in her period of bereaveThe Co-op City Townhouse As· ment. All the expressions of symsooiation extends belated conpathy and donations in memory gratulations to Juliet Meyers of her father, Jacob Urbach, will upon becoming the Co-op City be remembered forever. Schools' Spelling Bee Champion. The Co-op Council and its Our congratulations also to her members send their deepest parents Ron and Judy and sympathy to Mike Levinson of brothers Ben and Russell. We Building12 and his family on the also want to wish her success in recent passing of his father. Mike the forthcomingcity-widecontest is the chairman of the security to be held at the Garden. Committee on the Council. The Adult ·Friendship Club was Fllen Silvers, daughter of Mr. saddened to learn that our and Mrs. Jerry Silvers has been elected to V/ho's Who Among member, Jeooie Schreibman, Studentsin American Junior Col- lost her brother. May he rest in peace and the family have no leges for outstanding leadership more sorrow. and scholarship at Paul Smith's It is with deep sorrow that we College. note our friend and member, Get well wishes are sent to Adele Stone, of RehobothChapter Victor Arce from the Boys and 65 B'nai B'rith Women, has lost Sylvia Rabioowitz of Restoraher husband, Olades, and we tion. Also, Arb Kopol.sky sends pray that she will not ha ve any his fondest wishes for a speedy more sorrows. recovery.

Loms Watzky. Mr. and Mrs. Club of 'fradi· tional Synagogue and the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dick would like to wish a very

happy birthday to their sons Steven and Daren on March 5, and February 23, respectively. This writer wouldlike to thank Lieutenant Gerald Stepler of the Riverl:Jay Security and PatrolllDM Mitchell for the good deed done for my sister. Medication was transported from one building to another so that my sister couldtake some medicine until a doctor arrived. It is this sort of

Bx JWV All-Star show March 8 By Jack Epstein Bronx County Senior Vice Commander Jack Epstein has announced that the "Jewish War Veterans AH-StarShow," will be held on Saturday evening, March 8, at the John F. Kennedy High School, West 230th Street and Tibbett Avenue, Bronx. The stars whç will appear that evening: the master of comedy, the one and only, "Vic Amell", the widely acclaimed recording star, "Judy Stevens", the internationally knownviolinist "Sasha Tonnas", and a fastastic novelty act - "Count de Mattiazzi." Curtain time for the All Star-Show is

7:45 p.m. rost $7 per person. For tickets and reservations call Senior Vice Commander Jack Epstein after 7 p.m. at 671-5539, or the Bronx County Office of the Jewish War Veterans at 293-2507 between 9 a.m. and2p.m. Any and all reservations may be picked up and paid for at the door, the night of the show. There will be plenty of free parking space at the high school. For an entertaining and enjoyable evening, make your plans now, and mark March 8 on your calendar.

Monroe H.S® Dance February 29 The Parents' Association and Peer Counseling Program of James Monroe High School will hold a Dinner Dance on Friday, February 29 at the Marina Del Rey, Bronx. The Peer Counselors are a service oriented group w!Jose projects include developing communication between feeder

schools and Monroe, participating in Orientation programs for new students, providing Peer Tutoring after school and . much, much more. Parents, alumni, students, business and community leaders are invited to attend. Reservations can be made by contacting Eloise Krause at 893-5800.

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • ity We k øt e • I CO-OP CITY COUNCIL

Co-op City Council Exee., Comm., Mon., Feb. 25, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Building & Grounds Comm., Thurs., Feb. 28, 8 p.m. Bartow28 Editorial Comm., Tues., Feb. 26, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Grievance Comm., Wed., Feb. 27, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Youth Comm., Mon., Feb. 25, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

CULTURE AND ARTS

Artist Guild of Co-op City, Mon., Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K: Tues., Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K

Executive Meeting Tues., Feb. 26, 1 p.m, Dreiser 9B

Baycllf!st:e'!' Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., Feb. 25, 7 p.m. ~p:ow"29: Tues., Feb. 26, 8 p.m. Bartow 31D Ceramic Workshopof Riverbay Community, Inc. Permanent Building 20B CommunityGlee Club Wed., Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Dance Club, Slimnastics & Exercise Tues., Feb. 26, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4: Thurs., Feb. 28, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Feb. 27, 7 p.m. Dreiser K DanceClub, Tap & Ballet Mon., Feb. 25, 1 p.m. Bartow 28: Tues., Feb. 26, 10 a.m. Bartow 28: Thurs., Feb. 28, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6: Sat., Mar. 1, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6: Wed., Feb. 27, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club Fri., Feb. 29, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C

EDUCATION

Collegeof New Rochelle, Mon-Thurs., 6:30 p.m. Einstein 37: 42: 46: Mon., Feb. 25, 7 p.m. Einstein 45, Lecture

FRATERNAL

American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein.41 Helping Hand ofRiverbay Community, Wed., Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. Executive Mtg. HispanicSocietyU.S. Postal Service, Sun., Mar. 2, lla.m. Einstein 42 Hispanic Transit Society, Sat., Mar. 1, 7 p.m. Einstein '.)?

RedemptionC.C. Lodge #1358B'nai B'rith Tues., Feb. 26, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9A RehobothChapter 65, B'nai B'rith WomenMon., Feb. 25, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9, Executive Mtg. University C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias Fri., Feb. 29, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4

Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Chess Club Thurs., Feb. 28, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39: 10 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., Feb. 27, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 a.m. Mon., Tues. Einstein 37: Mon., Wed., Thurs., WoodworkShop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Fri. Einstein 38: Mon.-Thurs. Einstein 46 Einstein 59 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36: Mon., Feb. 25, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C: PHILAN1HROPIC Bartow 31: Einstein 45 AR.MDI, JudeanHiUsChapterSat., Mar.l, 8p.m. Dreiser Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Drei~r 20 4 Riverbay Senior Citizens Tues., Feb. 26, 1 p.m. General Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group, Luncheon & Card Members)ùp Mtg., Dreiser Aud. A: Permanent Party, Tues., Feb. 26, 12 noon Einstein 38 Dreiser 7: 10 a.m. Tues., Dreiser 1: Mon., Wed., National Council of Negro Women, Inc: C.C. Section, Thurs., Fri. Dreiser 4: Tues., Dreiser 6: Sat. & Sun. Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women,Golda Meir Club, Thurs., Feb. 28, 12:30 Dreiser 9 p.m. Dreiser 9B Executive Mtg. Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital SERVICE & CIVIC Foundation-Luncheon& Card Party, Tues., Feb. 26, Assoc. for Help of the Mentally Handicapped of Rivérbay 12 Noon Dreiser 9A Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Women'sAmerican ORT, Bartow Chapter Tues., Feb. 26, Internal .Revenue Service, Tues., Feb. 26, 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29 Einstein 49 Women's American ORT, C.C. Chapter, Wed., Feb. 27, 8 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 p.m. Dreiser 9B Executive Mtg. Steering Committee III Mtg., Mon., Feb. 25, 8 p.m.

HOBBIES

Dreiser 1

RELIGIOUS

CommunityProtestant Church, Fashion Show,Sun., Mar. 2, 2 p.m. Bartow 31 Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist: Sun., Mar. 2, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28: 29 Sephardic Shaare Rahamirn Congregation, Inc. Purim Party, Sat. Mar. 1, 8 p.m. Bartow 31

SCOUTS

Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., Feb. 28, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551 Wed., Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 BrownieTroop 1-56 Fri. Feb. 29, 3 p.m. Einst;ein37 BrownieTroop 1-90 Fri., Feb. 29, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 BrownieTroop 1-254 Thurs., Feb. 28, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9B: Fri., Feb. 29, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9 CubScoutPack 551 Fri., Feb. 29, 7 p.m. Einstein 37: Sun., Mar. 2, 3 p.m. Einstein 49 Cub Scout Pack 552-WebelosDen Sun., Mar. 3, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6 Cub Scout Pack 553-WebelosDen Fri., Feb. 29, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Fri. Feb. 29, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-30, Fri., Feb. 29, 7 p.m. Einstein 38 Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228 Fri., Feb. 29, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-341 Mon., Feb. 25, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6 Girl Scout Troop 1-380 Fri., Feb. 29, 7 p.m. Einstein 46 Girl Scout Troop 1~164 Wed., Feb. 27, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9A

SENIORS

AdultActivities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26

SOCIAL

Baychester Library Assoc., Inc. Pot Luck Dinner, Fri. Feb. 29, 6 p.m. Bartow 31 Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Overeaters Anonymous Plus, Wed., Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4B Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Tues. Feb. 26, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1

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

YOUTH Area Three Children's Service, Permanent

Einstein 43 Servicesfor Youth,Arts&Crafts, Wed., Feb. 27, 3:30p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth,Guitar, Wed., Feb. 27, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1: Fri., Feb. 29, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., Feb. 29, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6

Services for Youth,Tutoring, Sat., Mar. 1, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1

Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25: Talent Show, Thurs., Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A,B,C

~ ~

r special i By Mare Farron Meyer Hack, Chairperson

Young Israel of Co-op 'City is pleased to announce that upon popular request, our esteemed spiritual leader, Rabbi. Solomon, I. Berl, will again conduct the · Passover Sedorim in Young Israel. Rabbi Berl's expertise in liturgical chant rendition and homiletic interpretation is world renown. We look forward to our Rabbi's Haggadah chants interspersed with his meaningful explanations for a most unique memorable Passover Seder Service.

Young Israel also offering a trip to Miami Beach, Florida for Passover at the Waldman's strictly kosher hotel. You will leave on March 19th and return on April 10th and the cost is $964 per person (dbl. occupancy). This package includes round trip transportation: roundtrip air

For a Seder that will be somthing special, you can make your reservations by coming in to Young Israel, Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Friday.from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. If you wish to attend one Seder, the cost is $25 per person· Two Sedorim -· $20 per person per night: Children to age 13 -· one night $18: two nights $15 per child

ßy Ruby Johnson Furs, furs, gorgeous furs will be the subject on March 2, at 4 p.m., when the Community Protestant Church Women's Day Committee will sponsor a Fur Fashion Show and Recital. Fur fashions by Emilio Gucci will be a visual delight. Tickets are $10 per person and $5 for senior citizens. Tomorrow, February 24, we

per night. Please do not put off making your reservations.

jumbo jet: round trip transfers in Miami: two meals daily: three meals on Saturday, three meals during Passover and coffee and cake every evening in Waldman's Tea Room: baggage tips and all taxes. For information about the trip, please contact Milton Kunzman, 379-8308 ( except on Friday night and Saturday) or your Travel Center, 379-

of the Adult Forum Committee, announced plans for a special Purim Program of the Traditional Synagogue Adult Forum. The · Forum will tak. e place on Wednesday, February 27 at 1:30 p.m. at Traditional Synagogue in Section 5. Irene Klepansky, Yiddish

speaker, will give a talk on Purim. As a special attraction, fam?us Isra~li recording star, Moti Peleg will entertaín the audienœ with Yiddish, Hebrew, Ladino . and English songs. 4dmission is free and an are ~yvelcome. · The Adult Forum is cosponsored by Traditional Synagogue and Bronx House.

tie l'leed arises

ONE CAU and oor traditiooat service is at hand

ew York

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will be going to fellowship with Sardis Baptist Church and Rev. Daniels at the celebration of their eíghteenth anniversary. • This evening at 7:30 p.m. the Sunday School will be hosting its Mrs. and Mrs. Contest and Talent Show. We look forward to seeing our members, parents and fellow cooperators out to support our Sunday School children. Admission is free.

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February 25, Monday at 8 p.m. ... The Men's Club of the Trad Synagogue will have our regular business meeting. Next will come the Wine and Cheese Party sponsored by Shapiro Wine Co. We will also have Lou Shaener showing us slides of his trip to Israel. . . . We will hold our Annual Purim Dance. As usual, there will be plenty of good food, setups, and lively music. The price is $10 per person. Tickets are now on sale at the Synagogue office. See Dotty for tickets. Baseball Pool: Chairman Don Coe! has already started working on the baseball tickets for the ensuing season. Let's make this fundraiser a huge success. .. Let us try ro make 1980 our greatest "Membership Year". All are welcome to join our organization. Jack Rosen, Treasurer, will gladly accept your 1980 membership dues. Stanley Lefkowitz, Al Abel

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Temple Beth El News

By Jules Wint.er On February 24 at the Traditional Synagogue, 10 a.m., the Brotherhood Memorial Jewish War Veterans Post 454 will hold one of its most important meetings of the year, the final nominations and election of officers for the coming year. The outcome in the. voting for the proper candidate· is vital to the continue success of the organization. It is therefore mandatory . that the members tum out in force. The Post appreciatès a job well

Dance will honor Past Comdone and goes all out to honor manders Jules Winter and Murthose who have meritoriously ray Cohen for past leadership. It œntributed toward the well being is a tribute in itself that an of the of the Brothemooä and the LaI\lservations were sold out so dies Auxiliary. early. Ûl1 March 2, at the Eastwood Checks are now being accepted Caterers, Eastchester and on the balance payment due for Boston Roads at 1 p.m. Bronx the Gibber's Hotel weekend. As County Ladies Auxiliary Comin the past, we look forward to mander, Lillian Freeman will be continued comaraderie and rehonored at a luncheon. Contact velry in a rustic setting. Comfut:lction chairperson, Elaine mander Morris Tugander and Green at 671-6741. P.P.C. Sol Naptaly are the coAgain on March 15, at the Villa CayE!lli, a Testimonial-Dinner- · chairmen to be contacted.

was held and he was unanimously retained as Rabbiof Temple Beth ~ (home of Reform Judaism), 920 . El. ,:,,; Baychester Ave., (Bldg. 1A), When we read the Magillah and IN Sam Schwartz showed breaththe Purim festivities are enjoyed taking pictures of '' A City for All ~ by young and old, it has great Ed Seasons". It was enjoyed by all. meaningandinspirationforallof :;;;, Mazel tov to Pearl and Lewis us. Rabbi David L. Dunn will be ~ Kagel. Robert Jason, 6 lbs. 1;;-1/:i installed during that Friday eve~- oz. shares his birthday with ~- ning Service, February 29 at 8: 30 r-. · Abraham Lincoln. Kin a hurra, p.m. sharp. Purim is a joyous _l the Temple family is growing. holiday and will be celebrated to ~ The next Hebrew Prayer Book the hilt, Space is limited. Saturclass will meet Wednesday eveday evening, March Ist. at 8:30 E-- ning, the 27th at 7:1;;, p.m. (earlíp.m all should be seatedat8:30 . _ ··•·. .• · 411 . • ~- er than usual). as it ~m be p.m.whenRab?iDunnlA'.maot_he followed by a Board Meeting. . Havdal ah Service. We will have a -. . . . • _ _ . ·· · •. · _· · • . . · .•..•. · • .: O Q.. Thank you to Cantor I)enms Purim ~Inställation- Chéllllpagne ..... _. • • . i ., > 'H······ < · ·.. ·A·· . · ..•... · ... , - • ~ Tobin and the Lay Lead~rs ~ho · ranyalong_with appropriate re<. 6 so capably took over Serv1,ces J~shment$. ~ the 1*th El man< / • i . _. / · . -• .·.·•· •·•· ·, i whil~ Rabbi ~drew;I: .1:-obins ~ranctdanch1g.El~ie Leibowitz ~mon~h . 9r'Tel>rtl~ry.'fiµ ~?it co!llpanionsltipthe'fe~kdelay!!! .•.. was m the hospital. 'W~n~y<:;od, is the hostess for . th1:;; gala orca- . soonbèa m~~ory/'l'he first·da:y el1d?ffers. Rese-rye:119\\IS()¡¡s¡_\11ot · .) < 1}1~~t(jtherhood Poster Conhe is home now. ., sion:. _ .• >r> , .._ .·• ofspring arrives shortJy there af- tp -~· this op~rt.unity. The _ _ test \Yinni:tíg posters have been The Board of Trustees, thxy~gh .. ~11;day rooming, l\1:arch 2, H~~ -•· tet, :It's not tQo S()Qn t? lllake acc()l1JlllOØ.atiQ~ a~ .• -.-~ . · for · placedml>anks situated in Shopits search committee, ha::;;<.~e11 .• b~ewSchool will s~art thE:( .\pl~fo¡ a.sprjngweekel1d.atthe . stal'~cl8.I'd-private _n;iom and< . $~ . ping ~n,.ters 1, 2 and 3. Each extremely fortunate in bein~ra:l:)~~ f µsual 9 a.m. Atl0:30 Rabbi Dl~nn, ' · Rålêl:gh Hotet The Co-op City for Sùpet·deluxe room, pe~ _. school the Northeast Bronx to obtain the services of ªU. , -with the assistance.of principal . Chapter of ~'r1aiB'rith .Women is peµ,on,. Ii91Jble occupa11~y,<;To ·.• EdUQaticm Park selected its own outstanding individual to serve a.$ . ·• .• Härold Leids:-wiU lea<;lt~~ ~-tll'~rn . .> SpP~ril1g~~~wee~eM~ .i\pr~r . • plaçe_ a· re~rvation c~!l • ~y:lvi:a · . wi1111ers: . . The Amalgamated Spiritual Leader. Rabbi David_L .. ·,~~çe. Arlene Serisky,:the,;,:~- •.·~:?Y .• P¥t~~···Jt thex~~èJti1.1g •·· . N., 671°•1:1,97.~t~een 6a~.9p.m. · Ba.uko11 Dreiser Loop is displayDurm has been nominated by{he rennî~ Parenl:S Club P?:;;i,~en.t, eritertafoment;deliciq~\foódan'd ;,,,Time is,rgtlllfng sh(:I;t~. so d~:m't . ing the winning posters from P.S. Board of Trustees to serv~ a§ is the hostess. Moms an~ ~~ds, , · . • .· . . ·. < <> . ' . .._ .·_ .. ·• ..· ·• . _. _. . •· 178, .I:S. 181 and Truman High

By Beulah Friedman Last week at Temple Beth El,

nday

Co-op B'nai B'rith women····p· · 1an ·R· a I eig • . ·. h··-.. - / . ote I• . •.,. _ .•p,:1 1 ·2 >5. •. •_· trip. to ,i . · · · <> ·_.· · • > . _. ·

classes

can 379-6596· to offer yo_u_r .aSsi§tance. .

~bbi. He was guest Ra_ . b_._.-.·~.~-···º_.n_ Friday, February 1st an¡:kwas in~roduced to a large n1èmber" ship present. Subsequent to that, a special congregation meeting

~o~•

Gertrude &yes This week the church is offering a prayer to everyone in our complex world. Extra Prayer When the world falls. down around you And a prayer tmll see you through, Say an extra prayer for someone Who may need it more than you, For -who knows what hearts a,re l,reakinq . ln the sjlente•vf the night? Just thqtexfra Prayer you whis-

per

411

May help someone see the light!

._e_ e<~.· _ "'. _· . _lu_-·. _ b+ · _· -_, · ··º·. · . . .·- 'J.';'\ _·~- .· .- .· · . _~: • . >º·. . r:_m_ • . ·. • t_Se_· . ·•·•·.· . · _ ph_. .•..··ª. _··_.__•rd·< ._im .. OnFeBroaty 24, thete\VilI b~·a. this meeting for an members.. .

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. worship with us. _Come Jom with us. Come work with us. "L'Hitraot", (see you soon).

1s1on

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«Ill

Every time you help a stranger With an-extra-prayer-or two You are ùuüding secret blessings That will all cpme back to you! · Nick Kenny This is the month of Brothemood. We are an our brohters' keeper. God has instructed us how to treat our fellow man and woman. Open your Bibles to the book of Leviticus 19:ll-18. Let freedom ring in your hearts and spirit. Be • just in your dealings. For God has blessed us to pick up a paper and be able to read, pick up a bible and read. Jesus is our brother sent from God.

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General Membership meeting of the Sephardic Club at Dreiser, Room 9. The Sephardic Group of Co-op City is proud to present the Co-Op City Glee Club to perform at this meeting. The Glee Club will entertain us for the full everang. ,Selma and Cliff our ent.ertainrnent chairman will hav~ a little something special also at

· Please note Allegra Gordon's "HonorNight" has been changed to he held on April 26, and the location was changed to Room 45 at. Einstein Loop. _. Shapiro Wine is being sold for Passover, i.o please get your order blank from Audrey. The wine order must .he in · by the beginning of March.

Sch:°°_ 1_··. p.· 1~. and I.~. 180 have their posters m the wmdows of t~e Arnalgamat~~ Ba~ in Sh?PpmgCenter 2. Citibank m Section ;;, is playing host to the post~rs selected for P.S. 160. ~ach ch1~d who drew a poster on display ~ill reS i.ve an award ªt an evening gathering in Truman High School at the beginning of March. A notice will • be sent home to the parents .of the children who drew award-winning posters. ._·_s_

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New Delta Buy 'N Fly Discount Fares'" from New York to Florida save money and red tape. Fly on any flight to Florida, any day! (Fare does not apply to service via Atlanta.) No restrictions, no ticket booklets to fool with. No big cash outlay. Not necessary to make reservations weeks ahead of time . Plus, you can even stop over in a Florida city at no extra fare, Miami, Ft.Leuderdale, Tampa/St.Pete, Orlando/Walt Disney World, West Palm Beach, Jacksonville-just name your city and Delta flies you there for onlY,$99 in Tourist, $119in First Class. Tb,.at's~~my day, any time, any seat. '-. There are no restrictions. Buy 'N Fly Discount Fares are good from March I thru June 30. You buy one flight at a time as you need them. No big cash outlay. And you can buy your tickets from your Travel Agent. Florida is waiting. Delta is ready. New

Buy 'N Fly Fares say go now.And, go often. In fact, at these low fares, you can afford to go when you want to go, as often as you want to go. Naturally, these new Delta fares will be in great demand. So make your reservations as early as you can. Check your Travel Agent today. Or call Delta in New York at (212) 239-0700,in New Jersey at (201) 622-2111.Delta and your Travel Agent accept American Express and all other major general-purpose credit cards. .lu-DELTA ,,m fhn

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h1· p1nt\)SC,,{)f\i.JI<;

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The M. H. Feldman JVIV Post500 reports that the final results of the election of officers for the 1980-1981 has been recorded. Richard Askínazí has returned to guide the post as the newly elected Commander and Al Sohn has won the position of Sr. Vice Commander. Those who have won positions on the remaining slate will be mentioned in the Commander's newsletter. The membership wishes them success in their endeavors to continue our program of assistance to hospitalized veterans, service people visiting the USO, the elderly in nursing and old age homes, sabbath service at West Point, the Co-op City Veterans Council and numerous other projects. Members are reminded that through Department they can obtain a limited Medical Expense Policy and Hospital Income Plan. Monday, Feb. 11, officers and members of the post attended the Award Presentation of "Woman of the Year'' ceremony conducted by Bronx County Council ladies Auxiliary. Our dear friend, Mary Lowen, past president of our auxiliary, was the honoree. Mary is the wife of our hospital visitation committee chairman, Henry Lowell, who has always given his utmost to this very important job. Tickets are available to join us

Council Report

Askinazi, Sohn at the Seven Stars Restaurant on Central Avenue in Yonkers. Members and friends are requested to support this testimonial breakfast, without delay, honoring our active PPC Richard Askinazi, The date is March 16 which is a Sunday. Return the stub of the admittance ticket with the donation to either Chairman Sol Merking -· 140-6 Casals Place or Co-Chairman Jacob Grett, 100-19 Carver Loop.

By Murray C-Ohen and Sol Merkin All five home based veteran posts were represented at the Co-op City Veterans Council meeting on February 13. On the agenda was the election of chairpeople for this year and by unamimous consent, Murray Cohen is the chairman and will be assisted by coehairmen, Marty Samolsky and Sol Merkin. 'This coalition of veteran organizations, with the knowledgeable advice from Martha Howell, Al Abrams and members of the Ríverbay Board of Directors,

held a veterans memorial service on a rainy Sunday in October, 1979. We are now moving in the direction to conduct the second annual service dedicated to those who gave their lives when serving in the armed forces of our country. We honor those hospitalized veterans and all service

As shown in Co-op City's

353-6010

their guests will converge on Madiffin Square Garden to see the New Jersey Nets play the New York Knicks. Then on Saturday night, March 29, we will be bowling at Bowerland. The evening will consist of three games of bowling, shoes, trophies and food The cost of this affair is $16 per couple and starting time is 8:30 p.m. See yours truly for your reservations. The chairman and his committee are always available to any lodge or district for information regarding scholarships and the funding of same. For additional information contact: P.D.G.C. William D. Rubin, 1660-70th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., 946-5473. Please support the Wheelchair Basketball game on April 11.

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University Co-op City Pythian news By Larey Hochleid Mark the date of April 11, 1980 on your calendar. That's the day when Wheelchair Basketball comes to Co-op City. This will be an official league game. You, the citizens of Co-op City, are asked to come out and support this game. The game is being cosponsored by Wendell Willkíe Lodge 714, and University-Co-op City Lodge 7'20 Knights of Pyth-' ias. Tickets are priced at $2 each and the game will be played at Truman High School on a Friday night. Game time is 8 P.M. For your tickets please call Joe Horowitz at 671-1321 or this reporter at 379-4513. On Saturday night, March 1, a large contingent of UniversityCo-op City Lodge Brothers and

people. Dedication to our war dead, hospitalized veterans and honor to our people in uniform are our main concerns. The next scheduled meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 12. Veterans and officers of Co-op City organizations are welcome to attend. Please contact Chairman Cohen 379-6638.

Empire Ford Is taking àn unprecedented step ln revolutionizing the re tall automoblle buslneu by Introducing our "ONE f<:>,r AU." price policy. What this means to you Is thatyou never again have to haggle with a salesman over the price of a new car. You nner have to worry about whether the guy who · left the showroom five minutes before you got a better deal than you did, or more Importantly, whether another dealership had the same car for less. ln fact, et f mplre Ford we are so sure that our "One tor All" price system Is the løwest anywhere that we make this Incredible guarantee. "IF YOU FIND THE SAME AUTOMOBILE, COMPARABL. Y EQUIPPED FOR LESS WITHIN 10 DAYS AFTER PURCHASING.IT FROM EMPIRE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIF· FERENCE AND GIVE YOU A VALUABLE GIFT ACCESSORY AS A BONUS". Our new "One tor All" price pollcy Is why you c1n'f go 1¡1m:mg 1f Empire Ford. This guarantee Is to the Individual buyer

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New York State Sports Authority. Speaker Stanley Steingut heads this authority, and was one of the honored guests and speakers. In addition, Eliot Engel addressed the group, as did Jim Underson, Executive Di.rector of the N. Y. State Sports Authority. Key speakers were Dr. Mart Guidry of the Presidents' Council on Physical Fitness and Sports,

Jerry Sechler: structional Services, íno: Site Moderator. 'The reaction of the coaches in attendance was exceptionally favorable, and they indicated they would like to see. these type of clinics continue. This operation was the first of its kind - directed at the non-professional coach.

of Sports, and Joe Abraham, the Winter Olympic Trainer. The Clinic was attended by over 75 community volunteer coaches from the e.Y.O., Little League, Sandlot Baseball and Football, Co-op City Sports Network, etc., and was orgaräzed by the following people: 'Marty Silverberg, A/P Truman High School-Site Coordin-

wlerland By Joan Seda Well, we are now heading down the homestretch. There are two and one half months left to our season. February 24 is the Team Tournament, 'March 9 the Special Tournament we announced last week. The awards presentation will be on May 18th at Tardi's and it will cost the adults $6.50. Since it has been several weeks since any scores have appeared in this newspaper, let's get right to them. Congratulations to Sharon Udolf for a 170, 424 series: David Sturm 159, 412. series: Donald Davis 150, 436 series: Marc Samuels -· 142 avg. -· 187: David Mi.Her --180: Rodney Lowery-· 173, 233, 126 for a 532 series: Karen Wright -· 7 y I o -· 285 series: Annmarie Moster-· 94: Nelson Rivera --115: Allison Fenster -· 126 and 122: Neil Sheehan 122:

Its

Sheila Brown -· 167: Amy Frankel - 9 y/o --121: Derrick Washington -· 143, 372 series: Monica Gibbs-· 46 avg. -· 264 series: Eric Lorenzana 65 avg. -· 324 series: Bruce Graber-· 235, $88 series: Natalie Ramsey -· 181: Felix Pimentel -· 211, 213, 606 series: Gail Habersham -· 497 series: Willie Daniels -· 548 series: Charles Johnson -· 528 series: Warren Goodin -· 212: Joel Liebler-· 214: Jeff Silva-· 178, 491 series: Evelyn Dooley 373 series: Laura Daniels -· 143: Robert Ryan with a 54 avg. --126 game· Foira Nelson with a 52 avg

Darecfur, SFY Believe it or not, there are less than four months left in the school year, which means that final examinations, Regents examiriations, citywide examinatiens, and promotions are just around the comer. At this point of the academic year, it's most important that all students stay on grade level, so there'll be no need to panic in June. To insure that all students have the oppertuníty to remain on grade level, Services For Youth (SFY), Co-op City's largest youth organization, continues to sponsor comprenensive tutorial programs. The next session of dass tutoring is set to begin on Saturday, March 8, with enrollment now being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. SFY's :renowned tutorial program is conducted for six consecutive weeks, with classes held on Saturdays for one-hour each. All subjects on all grade levels, 1-12, are offered, including an Regents subjects and all foreign languages. The cost for the entire six week program-~ only $20 per subject, a price thåt includes all NAME OF STUDENT NAMES OF PARENTS ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER

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Angelo Seda-· 222, 605 series: Allen Wilson --612 series: Tyron e Morton-· 213: Bobby Stone 223, Andrea Miller-· 203, 491 series: Alfred Deas with a 112 avg. -· 224, 496 series. Next week we will submit more scores and hopefully will cover all of them by the time the season ends. 'The winners of the Adult/Child Tournament will be announced after all averages have been verified.

materials necessary for each subject, such as SFY's speciallydeveloped tutorial worksheets. SFY classes are small in síze, with no more than six students in any class. In this way, SFY instruetors can give each student the individualiz.ed attention that he or she needs in order to understand all of the subject matter. Additionally, all SFY instructors are · college or graduate school students, which means that they know the day-to-day hassles that your student is facing in the normal classroom environment. Our instructors can relate to your student on a peer-to-peer level, and can therefore reach the student when pertlaps the normal eíassroom teacher cannot. Additionally, because the normal classroom has more than thirty students.,J>r9blems of índívidual stude¿i.ts'ùannot be handled adequatè)y. At SFY, it's our business to handle each student personally, individually, and more than .adequately, which is why our program is so successful. All SFY classes are conducted at the Dreiser Community Center. To enroll your student,

Games.

AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE

--304 series: Elliot Rivera --167, 405 series: Ira Busch with 48 pins over average for a 113: Julio Patino -166, 448 series: Madison Woodson 118 avg. ~174, 427 series: Karen Wright -· 62 avg. --134, 337 series: Alfred Thmkl.in -· 104 and 105: Danielle Stewart --133, 141-· 383 series: Keith.Blount --145: Nichole Deas -· 134: Lance Davis -· 230, 603 series:

Christopher Eck -· 219: Stewart Yand -· 586 series: Angelo Seda -205, 564 series: Allen Wilson-· 2fJl, 578 series: Alan Moro 208, 542: Gail Habersham -· 196: Cheryl Lemon -· 496 series: Michael Cocco 117 avg. -· 165 and 177: Jeffrey Varasane --156:

We wish Tina the best of luck in the years to come and congratulate her for representing Truman High School at the Women's

uto

ore board

SFY tutoring begins new session ByJla:rly'Herizberg

year ... recorded seven points in the 400 meter dash relay. The competition was held at Brooklyn's Pratt Institute, where girls from all over the city competed in different events. "Dynamite Track" star Tina Edwards started her magnificent

I I I I j

2 blocks south of Gun Hill Rd.

3510 WEBS1tl AVE. (corner Gunllill Rd.)

Bronx, N.1'. 10467 Ol 4-1200

No prices Bower anywhere

231-4400

731 Bruckner Blvd. at 156th St. 328-2900

(Jc¡

CLASSIFIED Into disco, movies, roller-skating? Trad. Syn. Teens Group is for You I By Nadine Goldberg You say you're into disco roller skating? Maybe you prefer the ~ latest movies? How about really getting it on with the latest sounds at a disco? Or do you just , want to lounge around, play some · · games and enjoy some munchies? Well, whatever your bag, the Traditional Teens, sponsored by the Traditional Synagogue of Co-op City (in Section 5) has it, and it's waiting here for you. That's right, the greatest teen program that Co-op City has ever had is right here, in Section 5, and we're just waiting for you to be a part of it. You still don't believe we're real -· will, read on, and

just listen to some of the events that we've got in store for you. This week, that is, Saturday evening, February 23, we're an going disco roller skating, at one of the newest and most together disco rinks out in Long Island. We've already rented the bus, and we're leaving from Co-op City to enjoy a night of skating to the rhythm of the disco beat. If you're too late for that happening, then you can still be a part of our upcoming spectacular - SuperDisco II, to be held on Saturday evening, .~ch 22, at the Community Center of Israel at 2440 Esplanade, For only $2.50, you'll be able to really get into

Help Wanted

the most exciting disco sounds that you can imagine. And, there'll be plenty of surprises, including over 20 of the latest disco discs being given away during the evening. And if that's not enough action for you, then every Sunday, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Einstein Room 34, we have a really exciting Lounge program that you can be a part of. We have pool, ping-pong, bumper pool, games, etc., and an· the munchies you can eat. So if you're a Jewish teen in Co-op City, get down to the most exciting teen progn¡.m ever offered. Room 34 -· this Sunday, 7:30p.m.

WORK AT HOME TELEPHONINGfor all popular magazines, T.V~ Guide, etc. Work fro~ our1eads. High commissions. Call for details, 5-7 p.m. 567-5751 AUTO TRUCK MECHANIC Small fleet. full charge. Salary commensuratewith experience, plus fringe benefits. Nice environment. Call Henry - 212 828-7500 HIGH SCHOOLGRADUA TE with good speaking voice to answerphones.Good ot figures. light typing. Hunts Point Industrial Pork,/Bronx. Coll Mr. Koy ·-- 893-5562

SubJeet of next P.T.A.meet:

Are We Scaøegoatlng Dr. Bernice Bauman, Executive Director of the Independent Consultation Center has been invited to speak to the PTA of P.S. 41 on Wednesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. on the topic "Are We Scapegoating Our Children?" Dr. Bauman has become in-

creasingly concerned about the seemingly unqualified acceptance by parents of diagnostic labels used to describe their children. The Center receives numerous calls from parents who areworried and upset, their children having been variously

PS 153and 178 Luncheon Menu Monday - Feb. 25 Chicken Breast Fillet

Y:i c. Egg Roll 114 c. Diced Pears Tuesday - Feb. 26 J\lleat & Cheese Lasagna Y:i c. lVlixed Vegetables 114 c. Pineapple Wednesday - Feb. 27 Cheeseburger 114 c .. Potato Salad Y:i cd¢,.1Vlixed,Fruit

Thursday - Feb. 28 Fish Portion % c. Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce 114 c. Green Beans % c .. Fresh Banana· Friday - Feb. 29 J\lleatball Hero % c. Lettuce and Tomato Y:i c. Sliced Peaches Menu subject to change. Y:i pint container-milk served with each meal.

ur Children? called "hyperactive", "minimally brain damaged", "learning disabled", "emotionally disturbed", "potentially mentally ill", etc. etc, Dr. Bauman would have recipients of such news pause before accepting these frightening pronouncements and rushing off to various "experts" for treatment. She will suggest a series of steps to follow which might help to clarify the issues and return a sense of proportion to the situation. The Independent Consultation Center, established in 1959, is a licensed non-profit and tax-exempt psychotherapy and counseling center with offices in Riverdale at 3725 Henry Hudson Parkway, in the Northeast Bronx at 941 Burke Avenue and its newest office at 40 East 81 Street in Manhattan. Anyone wishing further information please call the Center at 212 882-5100.

Brome, N. Y. 10466

* * .: *

5CHREE

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labor Oil s Parts Band Adjustments R~ad Test ,

MII.IES DAIL Y!

CALL FOR rn:r~R~1Pif0

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TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP WINTER SPECl.Al,

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for Sale

3509 De Reimer Ave.

Established Over i 5 Years

~~'7~ <',¡,."<'~

$2 3·9

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SOUNDVIEW COME ON IN! PLUS A HUGE SELECTION OF 1979 LEFTOVERS AND DE MONSTRA TORS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

$500 T-BIRDS

World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists

$300

fAIRMOl\ITS

Coast-To-Coast Warranty & Service free Towing & Road Test

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Main St. New Rochelle

located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon

914 - NE 2-6400

(Back of Kon,ette Shopping Center)

¡,.,.

or 652-8141

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MATUREWOMAN will babysit, ~ my home, foll or part time. ln- t2 fonts accepted. Please call :,. 671-0898 ~ HOUSEWORKER AVAILABLE f Tuesdays, Thursdays & Satur- ô days, part time, for deaning, ~ shopping, cooking. Call 379- ~ 6815 e::, MATUREAIDEWill TAKECARE ~ Of ELDERLY. Days - 9 am to 5 ~ pm; Nights - 6 pm to 8 am. ~ Excellent references. Cail SÆn: ¡:::: 3966. ~ BABYSITTER AVAILABLE in my home,Sed. 5, foll time. Any age child, will feed. Best ·references. Coll 671-2218 !ffi.'@hlWM'fä~t#44!$~

BEAUTY SALON- Good locaKARATE OR SElf-DEfENSE tion. GunhiURd. nr. Jerome Ave. INSTRUCTORto teach teen low overhead. Good opportunigroup. Salary open. ty. Very reasonable. Cali Ki 7Call 671-9775 0789 1976MERCURYCOMET, Blue. 6 cyl., 2 dr., Auto., A/C, PIS, HOME CARE ANI/FM. Excellent condition. l.P.N.'s -- !:!rooldyn& Queens, Original . owner, garaged. . oil shifts. NURSES' AIDES -$2,500. sleep-in needed, Coll Call 597-5181 KWIK-CARE,LTD. 268-6900. (œntmood on next page)

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Situation Wanted. :

914 - 667-1577

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Carpet & Floor Clean in BAR Will-i MIRROR. Call evenings - 671-3361.

Situations Wanted

H WINTER SPECIAL: Any living Room, Foyer, Hall Carpets deaned in Co-op City ·-· $45. Call Bartel, 671-2216

MATURE \NOMAN Will BABYSIT in home, full or part time. infants accepted. Will pottie train. Available now. Please call 320-1341

Dishwasher Service

CHARUE OF A & B is back in Co-op City. We installed original dishwashers in 1969. For service, sales or instal!otions on $Øl@%föföl@lfäfäfäJtfü!!Ml]föfüM@tfälW"'' dishwashers, stoves, refrigerators, coli 933-4171 or 914 9494437.

SERVICES

· Auto Service

RICKY'S Auto Body Repair 3318. Delavoll Ave. Nr. Waldbaum's Supermarket. Painting, Welding, Chassis Work. "Knoltches & Zetses" our specialty. With this ad, $l0 free body work. ?2~-0954.

BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina, ERICA KURINA. 990 PELHAMPKWAY SOUTH Call 792-9720 or 792- 1 800 for FREE brochure. .<.".:.":.·.·.·_¿::=·

·::.::.::.:.::.:.·.::.

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Draperies

Carpentry BIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 ofter 6 p.m. CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reuphoistery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Cail 379-1276 KING CARPENTERSERVICEond Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. 671-4524.

Carpet & Floor

CFeoning SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture ~Íeaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 8.84-0100. WINTER SPECIAL Jan. & Feb. only, any carpet steam deodorized, plus free today. 591-6044.

Dance Instruction

$14.95, size room deaned, gift. Call

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

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE Wall to Wail* Area Rugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Your Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465 FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You can have your wood floors waxed & polished for only six dollars ($6.00) per room. Cail Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks; Floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 ofter 6PM

DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime. AMBASSADOR DRAPERY & DECORATING - One of the largest selections of fabrics available for custom-made draperies & other decorative treat- . ments for your home. Remove, dean, rehang your draperies. Traverse & decorative rods installed. Window shades, vertical blinds. All types reupholstering available. Custom-made fabric or plastic slipcovers. Free estimates. Call anytime. 654-2489.

Furniture Service · ·:·, :-: :;\ ;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::{'; :;:~:fü~~

::;:::::;::~::::::fü:::::::•:•:•: .; X

COOKE'S FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces Expert Cabinetmaking Call: 933-2964 Estimates Given

HOME FURNITURE SERVICE Choirs & Sofas Rewebbed. Cushions Rebuilt. Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. Call after 3:30 pm -, 3Z9-3106 or 3799387. .. -:

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

TOP CASH NOW! We are buying all furniture modem to antique - silver oriental rugs - paintings pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE - 866-488.9.

SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES,INC. "pays the hi_ghest cash prices" We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood & oak; also sterling silver - .bebv grand pianos orientai rugs - bronzes pointings & crystal. Call our store 7 days a week

212-877-0130 · ... x

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HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, Fixtures, Plastering, Tiles, Floors. Professional work done. Call Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., weekends 1 O a.m.-6 pm.

INCOME TAXES .prepared at WHITE HOúSE your home in Co-op City Professionally and efficiently. Short & LAUNDERETTE long forms. $12 & up. Call G. Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & Corbin, 379-8246. deliver .. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & Trousers on INCOME TAX FORMS Prepared, Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914Picked Up & Delivered to your 776-2421. home. Call after 7 p.m. "':!!!;":\~ 655-3308

All INCOME TAX RETURNS Expert Preparation Co-op Deductions - New Tax law

ARTHUR TAUB

TOPP'S INCOME TAX

CALL 379-51 39 INCOMETAXand ail accounting services. Friendly, reliable and professional. Appointments at your home or business. Call D. SAMOT, 746-6062 P & G INCOME TAX SERVICE Fed., State & City prepared in convenience of your home. Reasonable rates. Fast Service. Cali 671-2540.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Diversified experience. All Co-op deductions. Cail after 7 p.m. MILTON LEVITT·-· 671-2940 FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAXES PREPARED. Information token in the privacy of your home. Call evenings l. Himelfelt, 320-1611

DEPENDABLE * INSTALLATIONS

light Fixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant f-!angers Call 671-9373

BEN'S INSTALLATION Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swág styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors !lung. ·Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable; 379-0030 or 6719402 JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chàndellers - Locks - Range Hoods. All work guaranteed. 731-9686

PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION *1 Ali Federal & State Returns * Fast, Reliable ln-Hcr;: Service *Very Reasonable Rotes * 15% Senior Citizens Discount Ail information kept private and confidential For appointment in your home, CALL: 671-6435

P~;T'E'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, li~ensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening lnstallotio~

Call 379-0333 Licensed, l;,onded & insured. R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. Licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices. Call 654-816.8

Moving· \,,,, ... : ;: .. x.:.::.:....::2rc:.~·:.-. ''•':""'.'~<-·>.:.:·······:::::·;··:·:·;···x;;-.:_:;:~:::t:::: 24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. T.J.S. MOVERS 279'~3720 · BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervîsed. 6 days. Free· estimate. Household & commercial. Licensed. Insured. Cali 8.820011 or882-1010. CALL-A-WAGON CORP. Messinger & delivery service. light Moving. All 5 .boros. 281-9704, C. Williams. CALLAGY MOVERS, 1580 Edison Reasonable. DOT #1823 792-7791 - Ask for Kenny

lamp Repairs . . e¿·

h:,;:~::\.;.:¿:;;3~:.i·:·}::::::::::::¿ .... ::'.·: ·:·.,·".:.:···:·· :;:::z;:;:

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

GARY MANTELL, CPA

UTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service locks, . cylinders, plates. lowest prices. Call ~ compare. Licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600

Installation

CompleteTax Service. CollegeForms, Senior Citizens EnergyCredit Forms.

INCOME TAXES PREPARED ln home service. Ali forms, including Co-op deductions. Ail information held in strictest confidence. Call Les, 671-6345

Licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reosonoble. Evéning installation ayailable. 931-9222

:;~fü~~;mlm~~fülí~f:J@jlfü~~~;;;¡~~im~~lfä~~i~~m$¡i~~4rnm~~~Bfäl11~;~:eJ

& .ACCOUNTING SERVICE

All wórk done in the convenience of your home. Year round service. Notary Public. Call Jerry Toplitsky 320-1478

KERN'S LOCKSMITH

For appointment in Your I-lome

lEÖ'S INSTALLATION... Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable. 671-3240, 379-7470

Income Tax

Locksmith

Music ~

J~1~·~-

~~=-~

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HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8.685 671-0277 after 7 p.m.

la und STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Same day service. No extra charge. Also ein, deaning. 7927990. .

MARK DACHINGER

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Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 671-~2J1 (oontmuedôn next page)

CLASSIFIED (oontmued from prooeeding page)

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Piano T":ming

Music

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SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're PIANO INSTRUCTION from bepaying more than $6.50 per gînners to advanced levels. hour for tutoring, you're paying Opportunities for performance too much. All subjects. All are available in auditions & ~ student recitals. Member of Pro- ~l:t~®:.f:W'W~~~-1;1:w~4~W:.Ù grades, 671-9775. A-MARK TUTORING & fessional Music Teocbers' orPrinting COUNSELING CENTER. Certified gonizotions. Co-op City Resi- ifilt¥®:t.~~~1.~#Wlníti}%~~specialists, all subjects & dent. 320-1388. · grades. ln your home. Exp'd. Wm. Youngstein BRONX HOUSE Reas. 914-779-7777 Printing MUSIC SCHOOL Specializing in Wedding & Bar Non-profit 68th season. Piano, MATH & P.HYSICS TUTOR Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & violin, viola, cello, double-bass, High School & College English). Engagement & Birth flute, élarinet, oboe, Alg., Geom., Trig., Calculus Announcements, Raffle Bboks. saxophone, recorder, French 379-5580 See my new catalogues in your hom, trombone, accordion, home at your convenience. Libtrumpet, classical & folk guitar, PRIVATE READING TEACHER eral Discounts. Call 320-1.343. drums, voice & music theory. avoilable to help adults & · chilYour Co-op City neighbor from 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH dren with reading difficulties. Section 5. Call 792-9720 or 792-1800 231-4490. for fREE brochure. WALD PRINTING CO. 379-521 S Printing for ali occasions. WedT.V. Service ding, Bor Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets & ail CO-OP T.V. commercial printing. Wide sePrompt, dependable service. LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING lection - 9 catalogs to choose B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid .SERVICIE. Speciolizing in Murals, from. Comparison Shop - Then State. Stereo equipment. 1346 foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, come to us for the lowest prices East Gunhilf Rd. 653-0010. LiPainting & Stenciling. 671in Co-op City . rense 73081 3 . 3240; if busy, 379-7470.

WILLIAM C. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quolity Paint free Estimates. Paperhonging - $8 to $12/Roil; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben]. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms, $139; 4rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv. 994-,:6915 Residencè -"914 762-6470 EDVVIN & COUSIN PAINTING St ·1· t enc.i mg'".er Speciel, Co-op City and Senior Citizens. Wallpaper washed/hung. Benjamin .Moore Paint. 379-0833

· L· vam~smng,

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--'------------¡

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

PAPERHANGING specialist. Finest workmanship. Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635

* PROFESSIONALPAINTER * Have your paint job last twice as long. Call Stem Nicastro, 671-0725 PAINT CRAFT. Painting, plastering, stenciling. Professional work. 1 rm. ·-· $55, 2 rms ·-· $95, etc. lowest prices anywhere. Benjamin Moore Paint. 671-0051

Photography WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzvohs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be ploced in an elburn for $169. 367-0682.

Try our Co-op Classified

A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Marty Hauser, Co-op City 611-2498 Lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur home. Authorized

Refrigerator Repairs Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $11 for house call. Call 611-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask for Steve. . ::::.:r.: :;t: .:·:········"'···. :.:.:.:::ri:;.;.::. ;;••::::;.t: è!::ú::

Sewing Machine Service .

SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on oll makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. f~EE pickup ~ delivery. LEINER s, 584 Meun St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859

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

Slipcovers

Typewriter

Repairs

TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. Late mc;,dels, manuals & electrics. low rates. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Olympic "Self-correcting" Electric Portable $239.00 ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhill Rd., left bloc.k to Tiemann, right to 2422) Call 231-8128

SALE-Chairs, sofas, converti. bles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chairs recovered. Foam rubber headquartêres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 l:Jnionport Rd. 892-0880 CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, reppired, reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work guoranteed. free phone estimate. Call evenings 792-1 392.

Co-op Clas~ified

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING AND ALTE RATIONS For ladies ond Gentlemen. We will pick up and deliver from your home. Coli 568-4386 or 923-9032

Blinds

A- J BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plains Road. Vene'tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retaped professionally. Free pickup and delivery. Same day service. Call Mike, 823-.4343 Call DAL PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds, retaped, recorded and washed. New blinds sold & installed. Free pickup and delivery. Guaranteed lowest prices.

Window

Cleaning

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDO,NS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. free rain check. Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week. E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv. WINDOW WASHER Reasonable rates. Cali 7984381 eves & weekends. Ask for Ronald.

$3 for the first 20 words (min.) lOc each additional word Sl.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·dispiay ads $2 for Reverse 1'ype

Payaole in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., :i PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or ad;rertising businesses within homes in Co-op (ity, cannot he accepted. U se pen or typewriter.

Print Your Ad Here Clearly.

Use Pen or Typew,ite:r

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~~f.@lW..l:tmrum-rr-1&-.'Wî~ffit MELUON TV SERVICE-Ål! 1. : . t . nm .IB Color, B&W sets fixed in horr,e. A & A VACUUM CLEANERS Guaranteed. Color our spe2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx cialty. lic. 730657. . TU. 1-4600· All Makes Repaired, Picked Up & Delivered. 24 Hour Service Exclusively for RCA T.V. owners 364-5900. - Prompt reliable service from VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT RCA SERVICECO. REPAIRS on all makes & models. Trip charge-$12.95 plus labor Hoover & Eureka SALIES. FREIE & ports. 882-1000. 3211 pickup & delivery. LEINER's,584 Boston Rd. lic. 750778. Main St., New Rochelle - 914 ~~flft]J-.;1-îm:if..'tW:~WJ~i:S*.~ltfliillTut~~];i.Th:-~i NE 2-6859

2049 Bartow Ave.. , Bronx, N. Y . 10475 RATES . ( 671 .. 2000, ÎNFORMATl<)N

653-2226

!&%:::'&W-î:f.-.z:øtftfWW%1lW:::r:&ww . ï:-ff=«øv:-.:rt PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge ·-· $30.00 Free est., written guarantee. Bank America rd, Master Charge. Also availa~e. new kool soft vinyl slipc~ers>We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Cati (212) 796-7675.

T ::::: . [

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

All MAKES EXPERTLY REPAIRED free estimate in· home. Bronx Sewing .& Vacuum Store 3982 White Plains Rd. & E. 225. @f4-:tlJ&V\?%[$J1t!iiIDR f.WlfFf0*':.SfíWiW-:1T .. ,

:m: . ¡ 1 Vacuum Cleaner Service

T.V. Service

JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resi. dent. 671-0774 eves.

IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-ep City . For personalized service & free estimate~. Call 547-01 06

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OPEN SUNDAY

10:00

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YOMKERSCLOSEDSU~DAY

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ª •2 fiberglass belts over 2 Polyester cord plies •Wide 18 Series •Bias ply c1.M1sttuction SIZE

PRICE

A 18-13 818-13 C78-14 E78.,....14 F78-14

WHITEWALLS SIZE

26,35 G78-14 28.25 H18-14 29.22 G78-15 30,20 H78-15 32.06 *l78-15

878-13 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14

33.43

35,51 34.66 36,10 U.69

PRICE

41.42 32.11 G78-14 34.26 H 78-14 .•...•. 43~01 42.25 36.26 G78-15 38,16 H78-15 .....•• 44,96 45.64 39.85 l78-15

A 78-13

SIZE.

SIZE

PRICE

Add 1,74 to 3.11 Fed. tox

*Whitewall price Whitewalls slightly more Add 1,63 to 2.99 Fe9. tax

•GHii traction in every SHSIHl, .. SNOW, RAIN, SUN fli£ liminates the need for seasonal chHgeHer

•2 Steel belts/ 2 Polyester plies

WrrUTIEWAU.S

for added pum:ture resistance

SIZE

WHITEWALLS SIZE

SIZE

PRICE

155R-13 40,68 165R-13 41.63 BJU8-13 44.81 175R-14 41,92 DR78-14 46.04 ER78-14 ; .. 41,92 FR78-14 50.66 GR78-14 53.06 HR18-14 .•... 5î .30

ALSO FITS

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

PRICE

165R-15 46,30 185R-15 52.83 f R78-15 53,66 GR78-15 55,44 HR78-15 51.95 JR78-15 ...•.• 59,95 lR78-15 ...... 61.51

PRICE

BR78-13 44.39 ,ER78-14 51.IH FR78-14..•.... 55,22 GR78-14 58.18 HR78-14 60.82 FR78-15 56,19 GR78-15 60,08 HR78-15 62.12 LR 78-15 66.21

Acid 1.65 to

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION

REPLACEMENT

Âtl":.3 Most U.S. & Manyforeign Cars includes Parts & labor Our Ex.pen Mechanics will: I-Install contour ground bfake shoes cr clise plMls. 2-llopeck outer iloni ,.heel bearmgs. 3-Flush 8, bleed bfaloesystem.add llu1d, 4-inspact rotors. caiipøs. drums, ~RS ddtost """""'1bile. 6-Adjust 11,akos lor lile of car.

CHARGE IT INSTANTLY

~",ONLY

....

fe'!:,

MOST U.S. CARS MANY FOREIGN CARS

'88

Types 24. 24F

INSTALLED

4-Adjust carburetor.

Most IJ.S. & Manv Foreign Cars

INSTALLED

1-NEW oi] !ilter by 'Purolator'

2-Up to 5 Ots. 'Castro!' 10W-40,

Restore NEiii/ CAI/ riding comfort. Ideal replacement for origin-al equipment shocks.

3-Chassis lubrication. (Ava;Jable at locations shown with a"' I

OPEN

SUNDAY lO:OOAM 5:00PM YONKERS CLOSED SUNDAY

1-Electronicaily analyze îgnitio~ system. 2-lnstall New "Champion" plugs.~ New points and New condenser.~ 3-Set engine timing and d...,11,

BRAKE & FRONT - END SERVICE AVAILABLE

5-Check & adjust ex.haust emission. 6-Check battery S. charging system. 7-Check cylinder balance. 8-R oad test automobile. Air conditioned CMS add $2.00 $4 LE SS for cars .,,;ti, Elec. lr,n.

DAILY &

œ:<T:'f'l'!"l'll'~~-

BOSTON POST ROAD {off Hutch. River Pkwy.)

* (914) 738-5474

OPEN DAIL Y & SATURDAY 8 AM to 9:30 P~_JYONKERS 8:30 AM to IS:30 PM)