Co-op City Times 02/09/1980 by Co-op City Times

I :

Inside: &ani adopts new :refrigemtø:r plan •..... page 2

local officiais ren Stare of coostmction woos.. page 3

15œnts

Satmday, Feb:ma:ry 9, 1980

YAC maral captures spirit of youth

page 21

li • IS By Peter Grad

Riverbay Attorney Matthew Lifflander charged that Co-op City residents are the "disaster victims" of a "$100 million scandal" brought about by the improper site selection for the community's construction and "a massive failure of construction supervision" by State agencies, contractors and officials. In remarks before an Assembly Sub-Committee on Mitchell-Lama Housing which is examining construction problems in Co-op City, Lifflander declared that the selection of "filled-in

marshland" as the site for Co-op City "will probably turn out to be the worst single decision in the the history of the American construction industry." Lifflander outlined several areas of construction defects which have cost Ríverbay management over $.5 million to repair . over the last two years. The attorney was one of several witnesses called to testify before the assembly panel which, conducted hearings by City Hall for nearly seven hours last Friday. Also appearing before the

ousing head questions State blame for Ric Wil Ills

scan

committee were Acting Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR)Commissioner Jay Goldman, Housing Finance Agency (HFA) Director Robert Steves, Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon, Councilman Stephen Kaufman and several Co-opCity cooperators. HousingDivision responsible Armed with several dozen photographs of flagrant construction deficiencies and summaries of the toll such defects have had on the community, Lifflander declared Co-op City residents "have been plagued by structural defects for a d~cade" and now face the burden of paying for re-

Riverboy Attomey Matthew Lifflander displays photo' of construction defect site at Assembly Mitchell-loma hearing. Photo was taken from videotape of proceedings.

Steves asks 'clear policy' r State defects funding

pairs. The attorney spoke of crum-

tlement but that such a practice By Perer Grad is "inconsistent" with HFA Housing Finance Agency Exblingboiler piers, corroded water corporation resolutions. ecutive Director Robert Steves line systems, faulty rooftops and "It is presumptuous for the called upon the State legislature inefficient brickwork, an of to establish a "clear policy" of HFA to continue to fund such Acting Housing Commissioner held at City Hall offices last F,ri- which he said would not have repairs through ad hoc, back Jay Goldman said last week that day. occurred had there been proper funding construction defect re- door means," Steves asserted. pairs for Mitchell-Lama projects Co-op City's problems with faulty supervision by the Division of "What is needed is a workable at a housing committee hearing Co-op City's 32 mile underrooftops and its underground Housing. legislative program which will last week. water system can be attributed to ground Ric-WH system, which Zeroing in on power plant deSpeaking before the Assembly definitively define State policy provides water for kitchen and improper maintenance on the fects, Lifflander said "Our engi- Mitchell-Lama Sub-committee (Continuedon page 12) part of Riverbay rather than to bathroom sinks, and carries neering consultants tell us that last Friday during a day-long freezing water in the summer for faults in construction. the concrete in the piers holding hearing, Steves said continued air conditioning and hot water The commissioner's comments our 90 ton boilers does not meet State financing of Ríverbay's during winter months for heatdrew some jeers and laughter test standards," He explained debt service charges (withheld Centen Closed for from an audience of Mitchell- ing, requires insulation to prethat while piers were supposed to mortgage payments) would be vent corrosion. Larna cooperators as he testified be able to withstand 3,000 pounds "highly irresponsible" and said Unmln 's Birthday In recent years, however, the before the Assembly Mitchellsuch a practice "seriously hurts (Continœd on page 14) (Contim:øed on page 45) Larna Sub-Committee hearings AU Community Centers will the credit of the HFA." be closed on Tuesday, FebruUnder the Statement of Unders.ry 12 and Monday, Febma:ry standing which ended Co-op 18 for Lioooln's and WashingCOMMUNITY COORDINATING COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENT City's rent strike in 1977, Rivert.on's Birthdays. bay . was allowed to deduct exThe Administration and penses for construction defects MamreœnS offices will also from its monthly mortgage paybe closed on Monday, Febmments to the HFA. Such deficits ary.18 fo:r Washmgt.on'sbirthwere made up to the HF A by day. state appropriations, known as Becaase of the holiday, "moral obligation" funding. deadline for the February 23 Steves said the HFA had acted 'iBle of the Co-opCity Times as an interim financier for the will be Friday, February lá at construction defects as part of 5p.m. the court sanctíoræd strike set-

E' E Fl

D AT CAREY'S

RATi FFICE, CITIB

Wednesday, February 13 at 12:30 P.M.

Cooperator tax deduction - 1979

HERE'S WHAT WE SAID. HERE'S WHAT WE MEANT. Help deliver the 1 O, 000 petitions you signed Buses leave at 10:30 PM Bartow Center at library Einstein Center at Co-op Market Dreiser Center at Amalgamated Bank

PETITION

l98C

WHEREAS the people of co-op City bave· endured close to 1001 in rent increases since 1970, and vhereH the people of ~ City ho.ve endured construction defects which have made our financial picture poorer than it· is presently and 'HBEREAS, we reject as callous indefensible .and wholly unacceptable, the Housing Pina.nee At¡encyefforts to !'mtiosea 701 rent increase over a. 3-yeer period. THEREFORE, Be it ReBolvcd that the underai9'f'OO, united in our determination to keep our homes and to maintain an integrated and viable community,· hereby demand the following:-

RENT INCREASES NO HIGHER THAN 121 OVER A 3-YEAR PERIOD

PAYMENT OF J\LL CONSTRUCTION DEFECTS BY THE STATE NO REDOC'l'ION IN SERVICES GOVERNOR CAREY itEAFPlRM HIS POSITION ON BILL fSl 735

3. 4.

If you're in midtown during lunch hour, join your neighbors at Carey's· office (56th St. and 6th Ave.) and Citibank (53rd St. and lex. Ave.). !Buses will return after the Rally.

Jlt.NOABr

Nl\ME

Dear Stockholder: The Internal Revenue Code provides that each tenant/ cooperator may deduct his proportionate share of payments made by the housingcorporation which represent real estate taxes and interest expense. These deductions are available only if the taxpayer itemizes his/her deductions and does not elect to claim the standard deduction. The share of interest and real estate taxes paid by the· corporationwhich are deductible by each cooperator is determined by the total carrying charge paid by him/her during 1979. You should oot include as carrying charges: garage fees, appliance fees, hall closet rentals, reserve payments (50 cents per room per month) and surcharges. The deductions available to each tenant - cooperator for 1979 are:

ADDRESS

REAL ESTATE TAXES INTEREST

6.76% of rent paid for 1979 5U18% ot rent paid for 1979

EXAMPLE: If a cooperator paid a total of $2,000 rent during 1979, he/she

I CRE SEI

wouldcompute his deductions as follows: Real Estate Taxes: $2,000 x 6.76% or a deduction of $135.20 Interest: $2,000 x 51.98% or a deduction of $1,039.60 .

~ ~ ~

organization. The Senior joins with the Board of Directors, the Co-op City Council, the Building Association leadership and the Coalition of Community Organizations as equal members on the Community Coordinating Committee. The Senior Citizens play a unique role in this community by the most active and extremely large and significant participation in the life of this community. Their joining the Community Coordinating Committee will, undoubtedly, strengthen our ability to resist onerous, sky-high rent increases the residents cannot afford to pay. * * * * As for rent increases, the Negotiating Team

would be in late March. Notices will be mailed out shortly to an residents advising them of this hearing. Unless we come to a satisfactory agreement with the State prior to that time, the earliest a rent increase might be imposed (assuming the hearing date is not changed) is April l. Even then, adhering to the State's rent hearing schedule, any increase if mandated by the State could probably not. commence before May, 1980. * * * * At the Board meeting on Wednesday, representatives from First Cine-Tel (HBO) appeared at the Board meeting. While the charge of $15 per

Soard approves plan to sell Westinghouse refrigerators

ard reviews

one to Riverbay. Cooperator may permission to Whlte-Vkstingh- keep the new unit when vacating ouse Corporation to sell refriger- apartment. ators to cooperators at below-reUnder the first plan, if a cootail prices. perator moves out one year after the purchase of the 'refrigerator, The plan will be similar to that he will be reimbursed for 90 used for the sale of oven ranges percent of the unit's cost. If he last year. Cooperators will be movesafter two years, 80 percent able to choose from two options: will be refunded, and so on up to 1- purchase a new refrigerator ten years. and turn the old one over to the More details of the refrigera tor distributor. The new refrigerator sales plan will be announced in must remain in the apartment upcomingissues of the Co-op City after the cooperator moves while Times. Riverbay reimburses the cooperThe proposal was made by ator according to a pre-deter- Board Ventures Committee mined . amount 2- purchase the members Al Abrams and Terri refrigerator and turn over the old '.;abrielli. The Board of Directors granted

RèservedGarage tsAvaHable We have a limited amount of Reserved Spaces, available in CaragësI, 3:,¡,6, 7 and 8.

$22.50 per month. If you wish to make ar-

the cq§t för a Reserved Space is $33.10 per month. It is $10.60 per month more than

rangements for a Reserved Space, please come into the Garage Dept. on Bartow A venue.

ICK

the unassigned spaces costing

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The Board Television Committee will continue talks with First

Cine Tel officials over problems concerning HBO reception and the company's policy of charging for service calls. Several Board members, including Riverbay President Charles Parness, Harry Bell and Terri Gabrielli, have criticized the recently instituted HBO policy of charging $15 for service calls to cooperators in which it is determined that the problem was not caused by company equipment. The same Board members have also said they have received complaints from cooperators that their reception has deteriorated as a result of HBO installations. Appearing before the Board, First Cine-TelVice President Bill Heavener said that complaints of poor reception have decreased in recent months. He noted that the $15 fee was instituted because many cooperators, HBO subscribers and non-subscribers alike, were taking advantage of

ILL C U.S.A.

Your Bronx County Cadillac dealer

* * * * The Board approved a refrigerator and sales amortization program similar to the successful stove sale program we had some time ago. Additional details will appear in the paper. The Board also approved a wash and fold operation. For anyone not using the wash and fold experimental operation service, the cost of washers and dryers in our laundry room remains unchanged; Since the hour was late, the discussion on community violations was postponed and will be the first item on the agenda at our next Board meeting.

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Cine-

their free service calls. "We don't make any money on those charges," Heavener said, "We didn't want to impose it but we want to stop our men from goingback time and again to the same people who call us for unjustified reasons." He said a large number of calls are from people with defective or improperly tuned sets, or from those who have tampered with unit wiring. Those whose problems stem from HBO connections are not charged a fee. President Parness said he opposed the fee idea because it . "intimidates those who may honestly not know whether their reception problem is related to, HBO or their set." First Cine-Tel and the Board Television Committee agreed to halve the fee for a trial period. According to First Cine-Tel President Peter Sutro, since the inception of the service charge the number of service calls dropped from a monthly average· of l,000 last summer to 125 currently. "There is some merit to Mr. Parness' charge that the fee may deter some legitimate complaints," Sutro said. He noted that ms corporation and the Board Television Committee, have agreed to halve the service fee for a trial period to see if the low number of service calls can be maintained. Berman solmion Board members reacted favor-

New Cadillacs & Pre-Owned Cadillacs full Service Leasing Facilities Insurance Brokerage All under one roof AU Pre-Owned Cadillacs wdn-anteed

ably to a proposal put forth by Stewart Berman. He suggested that independent servicemen respond to service calls for HBO. "If they determine that the fault does not lie with HBO, they'll charge the cooperator for repairs," Berman said, "And if it is HBO's fault, then HBO will reimburse the service person." Both Heavener and Sutro said the idea could work, although Sutro expressed reservations over whether servicemen would be interested in the idea. He suggested that once a cooperator learns that the problem is with his set, and not due to HBO, "he may change his mind and decide not to go ahead with repairs." "At that point, who will pay the serviceman?" Sutro asked. Board members are expected to continue to look into service call statistics and discuss reception problems.

Building Heads meeting celled Attention

Building

Olairpersons and Bwidmg Representatives.

An impor-

wm be held on Thmsday, February H, 198@ m the &now Room :n at 8 p.m, Important is.sues wm be tant meeting

discussed. -Ed

Lobel

Washand fold operation here approved by Board of Directors Residents here may soon enjoy the advantages of a Wash and Fold operation to be run on a trial basis by the operators of community washing machines. The project, announced to the Board by Laundry Committee Chairman Al Abrams last Wednesday, would provide residents with a cleaning service that includes pick up, wash, ironing and delivery for nominal fees. All expenses fol;' the operation, except electric costs, would be pickedup by SH Mil, the firm that currently operates Co-op . City's laundry rooms. The project would be set up in Garage l.

;J'«1;,~,,.

I fees

ILL N T BE UNDERS LD!

Visit our facilities at your earliest convenience. We are very eager to serve you.

CALL 295-3000 696 E. Fordham Rd., Bronx, N.Y. Please ask for our sales representative.

Charges for the Wash and Folu operation are projected at $4 for the first nine pounds of laundry and 25 cents for each additional pound. Abrams noted that the operators are restricted to limited profits and that all monies over a specified level would be turned over to Riverbay. He also said the operation will provide jobs for community youths and the elderly who would be hired to make pick ups and deliveries. The Board agreed to the trial project. Final details have still to be worked out.

Stephen passage of conrepair costs to Co-op City residents would be "immoral" and called upon the Assembly committee investígatmg allegations of fraud in the construction of Co-op City to "remove, for once and for all, the burden of the State's errors from the shoulders of the people of Co-op City." "The crux of the entire problem," Kaufman said, "lies with the fact that the State was delinquent in its obligation to oversee the construction of Co-op City." He observed that the Levitt report bears out that conclusion. Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon also referred to the Levitt report, which documented instances of overcharges, sloppy record keeping and lack of proper supervision of construction procedures by the Division of Housing. "One year has passed since the release of former State Comptroller Arthur Levitt's audit of Co-op City construction '-"',,.,., .... uuuu,

vemay umce of Community be;;eÏopl'l'le;,t Staff s~rrounds Director 1111.artha Howell (sitting) as all look at award. left to right are: Elaine Henderson, Rick Hart, Arlene Telopko and Carol Eldridge.

-ep Group wins Award By Madelon Joyce Rosen The Committee To Save Public Housing (CSPH) was one of several recipients of the "Our Neighborhood Counts!" Contest sponsored by the Association fm A Bettei . New York, the Citizens Committee for New York City and the New York Post. The Committee, which sponsors cultural programs brought to Co-op City through the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center, was honored for "recognition of outstanding contributions to the improvement of its community and of the "entire City". Other groups honored included other cultural organizations, block associations, seniors groups and child care groups. Office of Community Development Director Martha Howell accepted the award for the CSPH at the official ceremony held this past Wednesday, January 30, at Gracie Mansion. "I'm proud that all of om efforts have not gone unnoticed," she commented. "We brought quality cultural

events to this community and we will continue to do so in the fu-

ture." Howell notes that although the State Council on the Arts has approved a new grant fm CSPH, the amount of funds has been severely reduced from last year 's allotment. According to the OCD director, the decrease in funding is primarily due to the drop-off in attendance at CSPH· sponsored events. Howell urged cooperators to support Co-op City's . cultural events, noting that attendance affects how much money is ob· tained from the State Council.

Monday, February U

8P.M. Barlow Room 31 AU cooperators are invited

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

Commun i

Tax Service

Co-op City Shopping Center No. l Lower Level

eau 379-3900 Income Tax People You Can Trust 2091 BARTOW

Co-op City Council Meeting

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YEAR AROUND SERVICE

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COPIES MAILING ENVELOPES FOLDERS NEWSLETTERS COME IN RELAX WITH OUR MUSIC AND COFFEE

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above items served with french fries. salad choice of soda, coffee. tea or beer - tax & tip inc

OUR GUARANTEE- If we make on error in preparing your taxes that costs you interest or penalty on additional taxes due, while we do not assume any liability for the additional taxes, ~ will 129.ï the interest and penalty. Tax Returns Prepared or Reviewed by Certified Public Accountant

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TO CELEBRATE THE INTRODUCTION OF OUR NEW

COMPUTERIZED TAX SERVICE, WE ARE HOLDING A DRAWING FOR 12 PRIZES Every taxpayer who has a 1979 return prepared by CTC will have a chance to WIN ONE OF THESE TV SETS OR CALCULA TORS.

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years is enŒ#Jh.

We, the Building Chairpersons ., To the Editor, Rent Stabilization Committee, The Coalition of Community are hereby re.affirming our posiOrganizations and other responstian in support of: 1) no higher íble leadership groups stated a ~ than 12%.for 3 years, 2) State to dear position on rent stabiliza- pay cost of all construction detion at the unifying rally on Jan- iects, 3) no cuts in services. uary 21. • We are informing. Gov. Carey -No rent increase exceeding that we do not intend to let him 12% for three years. renege on his promises. We are ~ -State payment for all con- also letting the HF A know that 6 struction defect repairs. will will stand firm in our posi~ -No cuts in services. tian. . ~ Nothing occurred prior to the We hereby advise the State rally or since to alter our posí- Legislature that the community tion, On the contrary, WE: see demands the passageof the origpressing reasons to reaffirm it. inal Mitchel-Lama Bill, S1735. The "12% position" is solidly &ilding' Omirpersons Rent, based. It reflects the promises Stabilimtion Committee made to us by the Governor and, Ed Lobel i.n fact, resulted from negotiaNat Kosdan tions with his office. As such, it Blanche Pelevetz cannot be regarded as a firststage negotiating posture now. The position also provides the community with a rallying point Bumps and keeps us from the absurd, -----------self-defeating course of negotiatTo the Editor: ing among ourselves over an Some time ago there was disunacceptable settlement while cussion about putting "Bumps" we are under threat from the at the entrances and exits to our State and its banking-interest garages. This, I belive, was voted representatives on the HFA. down on legal advice fear.of a The fact that several Board suit if a rider-actually or fanmembers have expressed pessi- cifully bumped his head, and· a mism over the possibility of suit would ensue. achieving a settlement based on However, another idea that redemption of the Governor's may prove both feasible and pledge cannot deter the rest of us legal is this: Place two trianfrom holding firm. Indeed, it gularly shaped iron bars, dull at becomes more necessary than the edges, at the exits and enever for us to make dear to the trances, coming to a height of two State that adjustments in the inches, and pointed up. Board's position at the negotiatSlighter than bump, thising table must not be misconinconvenience would prevent strued as a sign of weakening dare-devils from racing down the community will. .second floor hill without a howWe believe it is necessary, too, do-you-do to the attendant, to say to reaffirm that we continue to nothing of just missing people regard the State as the enemy and cars on the first floor. and will not be diverted into And when cars enter, it is nice attacklag any-of our neighbors. for the attendant to know Nor are. we 1)r'epared to join a whether or not this is a logical small eli§,w.enf within the com- car and a tenant. This is not munity that urges immediate possible when a car races in or resort to confrontation despite out in spite of a big painted STOP the community's desire to avoid. sign. And as a sage once re"it if the State acts rationally marked "that car racing out enough to make it avoidable. Of could be stolen." course, we cannot assume the He or she has to stop a second State will be rational and cannot later for street traffic. Why not rule out the need for preparation. stop where he is supposed to stop, We therefore applaud efforts by at the entrance? Building Associations to estabIn spite of a deficit budget, lish machinery for action. please let us have these encumThe Coalition of Community brances and really let the attenOrganizations repeats the elo- dant do his job. He certainly quent call at the January 21 rally wants to. -· "no appeasement, no retreat." Sincerely And to it, we add-· "no panic, no Syde Gellert defeatism." We will win because we must. Artlmr Oshíns ~ Mitch Berkowitz Show up .a.or games Coalition of Community Organizations To the Editor; >, I could not ,l;telp bèíng surprised when I went cíùt to the Greenway Original M-L to watch the freshman Rams practice football. The eagerness displayed by most of the young To the Editor, men was great. The following resolution was Hal Safran, the Rams indomipassed unanimously at a meeting table coach who in wind, rain, ,of the Building Chairpersons heat and darkness showed the Rent Stabilization Committee on team how to play together, was January 31, 1980. always patient and almost alThe thousands of cooperators ways calm. He turned them into a uno attended the rally on Monchampionship team, unscored díly, January 21, 1980, and the upon in the last three games. It many ttwusands,whosigned petiwas marvelous to watch these tions, is a testament to the will young men work so hard for and determination of the com· something they and the coach munity; that in the past, we have t

for

not the Youngsters. He was a fine example of fair · play and clean football. He did all this without pay. Why did only a few people show up for each game? It is best to remember that constructive activities deserve our full support. These same young men could have been raising hell in the streets instead of playing football, SJ, let us support them next year by showing up for the games. Anthony A. Vento

Peter Grad Associate Editor and Focus

Madelon Joyce Rosen

Marion Cohan

Tina N:ydick Clerical Assistant

Administrative Assistant

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

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

Co-op cops are gems To the Editor, . Compliments and gratitude to Co-op Security for a job well done. On January 20 at 2 a.m., professional burglars armed with heavy duty tools broke through a steel door entering the area housing the electric power master switches and cut the electric current coming into Bartow Jewelers. They then proceeded to enter the premises whereupon our very sophisticated alarm systems notified the Co-op Security. In less than two minutes our Co-op Security responded causingthe prepetrators to fl#e empty handed. Although we also employ silent central alarm systems which responds with armed guards and also the New York City Police, it was clearly the prompt and efficient intervention of our own Co-op Security which saved us from these marauding felons and for which we are grateful. Bartow Jewelers Mr. E. Vigilante

Security praised To the Editor, , Larn writing to you in. appreci. atíon of the kind help I received f!'<lm .two of your security men, Mr. A. Maguercia and Mr. Silverman. On Tuesday, January 29, 1980, at 12 o'clock midnight, I dropped off a passenger at Carver Loop and Co-op City Blvd.,J~ronx, New York. After walking my passenger to her door, I returned to my car, which I could not get started. I made several attempts to obtain help from various service stations, but was unsuccessful. My wife and I were stranded. We had no one to tum to at lihat late hour when Mr. A. Maguercía came along in his security patrol car. Mr. Maguercia stopped to help us and attempted to get our car started. Mr. Silverman, who was passing at that time also stopped, and both Mr. Maguercia and Mr. Silverman started up my ear. Both gentlemen were very gracious ín offering their services. Without their help, it would have been along, eold, miserable night. Your community should be very grateful for having these dedicated employees. I wilt appreciate it if you would again thank these two gentlemen on our behalf. Leo B. Schachter

Assistant Editor and MetroViews

Armando Luciano Ed Rosenblum Address all correspondence

Bm Gordon Manny Singer Max Tolen to

Co-op City 1.'imes 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y; 10475 Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typed in upper and lower case Please keep letters to a 350-word limit. Letters must be· s,gned. but the Co-op City Times will withhold names upon request.

uncil update on the Rent Crisis By Cad Trost Now that the January 21 Rally pointedly and unmistakably showed the Governor and HFA the determination of our cooperators to stand united, we move on to the next phase; to further explore new avenues to win our goals of a 12 percent increase for three years, State payment of construction defects and no cut in services. These were and remain the Council's goals! We reject outright any talk of abandoning our fight for passage of the Bernstein-Engel Bill S17'J5 - whether this is President Parness' evaluation · or Board member Dannenberg's sentiment!! Governor Carey's televised talk show was aired last week. He said that he hopes the Senate will pass the Mitchell-Lama Bill that the Assembly passed last year. It's most disconcerting to the Council that after Assemblyman Engel's rally remarks, which were later televised, pointedly called for a renewéd'eñort to have the Govertnor's Bill passed, the Board, apparently united, has attempted to dilute the impact of the rally. The Council, together with the Committee of Community Organizations and Building Association leadership, representing the grass roots of this community, shall continue to press for Mitchell-Lama legislation this sessjon of the legislåture. We shall, t-0gether, present the thousands of petitions collected since the rally to the governor. We shall demonstrate on February 13 together before the Governor's New York office and the HFA. We shall NOT accept the HF A's 69 percent increase and warn that Agency that any attempt by the State to foist this atrocity on Co-op City will be met head-on by a united community. This Council wants a viable, peaceful community. So, listen Mr. Governor and HFA -· Don't Push Us! We've paid 100 percent in increases in our short stay here! We are ready to pay an additional 12 percent increase agreed to by the Governor, Robert Morgado, Senator Bernstein, Assemblyman Engel, Commissioner Marrero, the N. Y. State Assembly and by the Co-op City Council, CXX::O, and until recently, the Riverbay Board"of Directors. , We shalt seek redress with our N.Y. State Attorney General, our U.S. Senators and through the courts with our Nizer suit! A special word to our Board's Negotiating Team -·. We urge you tó · rethink your latest position. You cannot lead thê community with a defeatist approach. The Governor must be told once and for all -· no ® more empty promises-· we've had enough of those to last us forever. No more excuses. Time is running out.

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24 There were 15,854 items of work performed January, compared to 13,821 items in December. (See ~. chart at right for January service Manholes ~ breakdown.) Citywide Plumbing and Heating is continuing its work The supervisors and staff of the throughout all three zones in various departments and conCo-op City. This work includes ~ tractors should be congratulated the sealing of leaks where the ~ for a job well done. Ric-WH system passes through 0,nstmction Defect Repairs manhole walls, reínstallatíon of Power Plant windows cut in conduits, installaRepair work is continuing on tion of manholes ventilation, runBoilers 2 and 4. Concrete has ning air tests to locate new leaks, been poured for the piers. on installation of insulation and fur-

Security Commlttee asks:

Do you want Auxiliary Police? supply walkie-talkies to the By Mike Levinson patrol. There has been an attempt by 6. An applicant must be a citimany Co-op City. In fact, Co-op zen with no serious criminal reCity management graciously ofcord. He or she must fill out an fered free space for such an application and be ñngerprírit"auxiliary police" station. ed. We have now arranged for the 7. The unit would be under the establishment of such a unit direct command of the 45th Preunder the supervision of the Pocinct Commander and the Prelice Department. Subsequently, we of the Jôínt cinct Coordinator assigned to the sub-station. Security Committee contacted 8. The City provides WorkInspector Benjamin Hellman, who is in charge of the Auxiliary men's Compensation for this Police City-Wide. Here is just force and the cost is based on the some of the information supplied private salary income of the volby Inspector Hellman: unteer. l. Presently there are over 9. Auxiliary Police would be 4,000 members· in the Auxiliary assigned in pairs and· carry night sticks. They will patrol the area Police Force in New York City. they're assigned to with walkie(25% female and 75% male). talkies for instant communica2. N. Y.C. gives a uniform altions with their sub-station and lowance of $115 to each member. At present there is a bill pending the 45th Precinct. Their calls will in the City Council to raise the receive priority by the precinct. clothing allowance and it is ex10. The legal basis for Auxiliapected to pass. ry Police is found in the State 3. The Police Department Civil Defense Act which provides trains volunteers· - courses for that Auxiliary Police must · be auxili~ políçe.are once a .week organized and set up for emerfor 14 wêèks. t.Jpon completion of . gency use. the courseëheyafe issued shields The question as ro whether an and unifoNtls. Each volunteer is "Amilia.ry Police" writ is desirexpected to give at least four able m Co-op City can only be hours per week of duty to the decision is auxiliary police force. Naturally, strictly up to you. · one can give as much time over Accordingly, we are calling a four hours as he or she wan ts. general meeting of the residents 4. Candidates must be between of Co-op City to determine your the ages of 17 and 60 years. wishes in this matter. I am also However, if those over 60 years of having-Inspector Hellman attend age want to participate they can together with the 45th Precinct be used in the communications Auxiliary Police Captain, and end of the program, i.e., at the · sub-station where the communiother members of the auxiliary cation equipment is housed. Also force to explain to you the prodisabled people can be utilized. gram, etc., and be available for 5. The Police Department will questions by the audience.

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l. Do you want an "Auxiliary Police" unit in Co-op City?

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2. Do you plan to attend the meeting when held? 3. Would you, or any member of your family, volunteer your services to such a program? . NOTE -· If the answer to Question 3 was yes, then fill out below: Name of volunteer ----------------------· Address ...:_ ..:::..

I I I I

YES

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Fill out and mail to: Micha.el Levinson-or Harry Bell, Co-chairmen, c/o Joint Securíty Committee, 2049 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, New York 10475.

Caulking Silicone Repairs Storm Doors Installed and Repaired Compactor & Incinerator Repairs Repaired & Rebuilt Roof Fans Installed Incinerator Door Lock Hot and Cold Water Shut Down Restoration Elevator Repairs Miscellaneous

"P.A.News Miriam Weiss, from District ll's Education Communication Center, was the special guest at the January meeting of the Parents Association of LS. 180. She presented the film "Happy To Be Me", a documentary filrned at the schools in District 11. Ms. Weiss also gave a talk on the P.0.W.E.R. (Probing Our WonReEnvironmental derful sources) program.

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Grand Totals

29 111

25 80

153

40 50

137 394

156

174

323

2'00

923

1,447

1,099

1,365

1,444

5355

337

339

223

246

1145

25 25 25

20 20 20

25 25 25

23 23 23

93 93 93

3 1530 95 35

5 1580 152 38

3 1459 118

3 1595 90 34

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Broken VJindow Balances Public Space Other Than Glass Service Requests -· Repairs Only Service Requests -· Emergency Desk Only Apartment Leak Repairs

At the January public meeting, the Community School Board adopted a resolution for a State Umbrella Program entitled CALM (Computer Assisted Learning Modules). The purpose of this program is to assist selected senior class students of Truman High School in reading and math basic skills. It is a computer äss isted learning center program and will be held in the evening.

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~ Higherinterestandwages, land smaller liquor bottles liril The start of a new decade ~ brought several significant ~ changes for individual Amerit::l cans, including much higher O 'yields for small savers, slightly smaller liquor bottles, slightly ~ higher minimum wage levels and O discount fares for elderly and handicapped passengers on Amtrak trains. Small savers get their biggest break ever. For as little as $100, savers can buy 2-Y:i year certificates currently yielding more than 11 percent as a result of rules approved by the Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Federal Home Loan Bank and National Credit Union Administration. The rates are almost as high as those available with the popular six-month $10,000 money market certificates which are not sold in smaller denominations than $10,000. Recently, the latter certificates were paying 11.7 percent, compared to 11.18 and 11.46 percent for 1-Y:i·year certificates. Tríe rules allow savings and loan associations and savings banks to offer lower interest for smaller amounts. "Looking in" to high rates Like the $10,000 certificates, the new ones will be computed on the basis of waht treasury bills are bringing: the rate will be

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computed monthly on the average auction rate (discount basis), less Y:? percent. The monthly auction data are available usually by the 27th day of each month. Once the certificate is purchased, however, the rate will not change. The new certificates thus give small savers an opportunity to "lock in" in today's high interest rates, which appear to be heading down somewhat. The purpose is to draw money back into savings institutions, which have lost heavily as people switch savings into money-market and other higher-yield investment instruments. More money will then be, available for home mortgages. The certificates also arrive as· some investment advisers, including Money magazine, are suggesting switching from money-market funds to corporate bonds, some of which are paying more than 12 percent. Money-market funds have been averaging slightly over 10 percent on a 12-month basis. Metric changes Changes in the size of liquor bottles are due to the shift to metric measurements by that industry. Metric sizes for wine bottles went into effect a year earlier.

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Slip-ups can be costly when winter roads are icy and slick, says the Automobile Clubof New York. A full-time job under the best conditions, driving demands special alertness and-precautions in winter. Mistakes and panic reactions increase the chances of skidding and aggravate the situation when one occurs. To reduce the chances of a skid, the AAA affiliate advises motorists to follow these procedures: e Get the feel of the road as soon as you start out. Accelerate carefully to see if the wheels spin: then brake gently to see if they skid. If either of these things occur, reduce your speed accordingly. e Avoid any sudden movement that can cause a skid. Don't speed up, turn or brake sharply on slippery roads. II Leave plenty of distance between you and the car ahead. t can take up ro ten times as far to stop your car oh snow and ice as · it does on dry pavement. Should a skid occur, steer in the direction of the skid to straighten out the car. For example, if the rear of the car is slipping to the right, turn your steering wheel to .the right. But don't oversteer -· turning the wheel too far and too fast

nie sets meetings

Co-op Bank Monitoring & Assistance Project. It operates from the Conference on Alternative State & Local Policies at 2000 Florida Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009. The Project published the first edition of its Co-op Bank Morùtor recently. Omnges proposed In a 29-page critique of the bank's proposed policies, the Project has suggested numerous changes in order for the bank to realize its full potential. Among the main worries of the Project are: "The requirement for the bank to repay the initial seed money in order to get additional funds from Congress: *The possibility that the large, established cooperatives may squeeze out smaller, less affluent ones: *The lack of start -up or venture capital for low-income groups: and SIDNEY MARGOUUS *The lack of staff with adequate cooperative or community 1913-1980 development experience. Recently, the bank's board of Sidney Margofüas, a con- cooperativesand served with directors elected Carol S. Greensumer journalist for over 40 numerous Bocal and national wald as its first president She is years and oontributor to governmentaladvisory posts, an associate professor at Har"Consumers' Comer", died including the President's vard Business School and for· late last week in Pori Wash- ConsumerAdvisoryCouncil. merly was banking commissioner of Massachusetts, where she mgion, Lmiglsland. Mr. Margomiusis survived gained a reputation as a conby his wife and a son, Rich- sumer advocate. Before becomMr. Ma:rgoliuswas a long- ard. ing banking chief, she was an ... assísænt vice president for the time friend of consumers and We wíll miss him. Federal Reserve Bank in· Boston.

The National Consumer Cooperative Ba!}k .(NCCB) is getting ready to go intq¡,operation with a newly elected Ji>r~sident and a series of ïfùblic meetings for members of the public to comment on proposed policies. The bank is hoping to make its first loans in March from its initial budget of $74 million. Up to $300 million in government seed money is authorizedfor the first five years. The bank has the authority to sen bonds on the private market up to ten times the seed money. Loans will go to new and existing cooperatives which cannot obtain loans from private sources and which meet the criteria of the NCCB. Special financial and technical services will be provided for low-income cooperatives and others designed to serve the needs of low-income members.

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Loo.n qualifications Consumer and producer cooperatives will be considered for loans and financial assistance if they: "Restrict voting control to members and distribute voting power on the basis of one vote per natural person, family, unit, household or member: "Take effective steps to insure economic democracy and maximum participation by members, including the holding of annual meetings: and *Make membership available on a voluntary basis without any social.political, racial or religious discrimination and without any discrimina tio n on the basis of age, sex.handícap, sexual preference or marital status. Meanwhile, a privately funded group has been formed to monitor the bank. It is called the

could whip the rear end into a skid in the opposite direction. Don't jam on the brakes. This will cause your wheels to lock, compounding the loss of traction. If you must use the brake to avoid a collision or other hazard, pump the pedal until you slow down. You also should keep your foot off the gas pedal -· unless you're operating a from-wheel-drive car. In that case, taking the foot off the gas suddenly will cause the front wheels to slow down -·

turning the skid into a spínout. Instead, the operator of a front-wheel-drive car who finds himself going into a skid should step lightly on the gas pedal. If the road is too narrow to allow the driver to accelerate and steer out of the skid, he should shift to neutral and continue to steer. But use care: you may have to take your eyes off the road. If the car has an automatic transmission, you may shift to reverse by mistake.

Channel. 7 examines 'Healthy Diet'

Channe! 7's Storm Field (right) joins Francis Anthony for low-fot cooking lesson in series on healthy eating habits. Despite the influx of literature the majority of Americans know surprisingly little about what is beneficial or harmful to their physical and mental well-being. The importance of a healthy diet combined with a good exercise plan is the

on wellness,

central focus of a report on proper. nutrition and fitness which airs in six parts beginning at 6 p.m. and continuing through the 11 p.m. editions of Eyewítness News, Wednesday through Friday, February 13-15, on Chan-

nel 7.

Women smokers face increased risks

ludtzky

Women who smoke were warned again recently of increased health risks in a report to Congress by the Surgeon General of the United States, Julius Richmond. He said that at present rates, lung cancer will become the leading killer of women. He said that women who smoke also run the risk of having more spontaneous abortions and smallerthan-normal babies than women who do not smoke.

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;8 STATEMENT ON BEHALF OF effort. We also hope that this ~

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS tearing will give the taxpayers of OFRIVERBAYCORPORATION New York the opportunity to un(CO-OP CITY) , derstand how the fiscal plight of ;..,i Q:l BY Co-op City was created, and to "1! MAITHEW L. LIFFLANDER, understand the difficult addition¡;;;, Q:l PARTNER, MOORE BERSON~ al expenses that my clients face =i UFFLANDER & MEWIDNNEY over the years to come. ¡¡¡¡;¡ GENERAL COUNSEL FOR We have the responsibility of RIVERBA Y CORPORATION planning to spend in excess of AT PUBLIC HEARING ON . $100 million over the next ten ¡¡¡¡;¡ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1980, years to repair the errors of the ~ STATE HEARING ROOM, UTH past which are creating physical ~ NOOR, 270 BROADWAY, NEW danger and health hazards. Let ;..,i me tell you more precisely what Emi YORK, NEW YORK, BEFORE SUBCOMMfITEE ON is involved. ö Mfl'CHELL-LAMA HOUSING I have submitted to you today ~LY STANDING copies of a detailed statement COMMIITEE ON HOUSING from Charles K. Parness, the ~ -· -· __ President of Riverbay CorporaSelecting filled-in marsh land tíon, summarizing five of the as the site for the largest housing major problem areas which we development in the history of the ~ve been working to repair durworld will probably turn out to be mg the past year. I do not have to the worst single decision iri the repeat what has been so well history of the American con- stated in that paper, copies of struction industry. That decision which are available to the press. led to a complexity of design and The paper describes the leaking construction problems which roofs, the spalling brick, the colhave plagued the residents of lapsing incinerator chutes, the Co-op City for a decade, and crumbling boiler piers, and the imposed an unfair burden on the leaking system of underground bondholders and the taxpayers. high temperature pipes which Combine the disastrous site se- carry the hot water and air conlectíon with a massive failure of dítíoning between the buildings. supervision and control by the There are at least 40 other major sponsors of the development, by areas of construction and design the contractors involved, and by defects which require attention in responsible State officials, and the very near future. you have the frame in which to Opposed every inch of way hang the picture of a $100 million During the past few months, scandal. This should become a pursuant to the temporary arcase study for the Harvard Busirangements which existed until ness School or the Maxwell the end of last October, HF A School of Public Affairs. financed a limited amount of While the problem has only construction defect repairs on an recently been recognized in offiinterim basis and we were dal reports of official agencies, responsible for presenting evithe culprits have thus far denœ to arbitrators appointed by escaped the spotlight. HFA, the justification for our Disa.st.er victims argument that these repairs were Your public hearing today, Mr. necessitated by si te-selection Chairman, is the first public opproblems, design problems, or portuníty for the people of Co-op construction defects. In that City to begin to hope that those effort we were opposed every responsible will be called to task. inch of the way by the New York Fellow New Y()rk State taxpayState Division of Housing and ers must share Jhese hopes. As Community Renewal. Neverthecounsel tozhe ~i'Ç'erbay Corporaless, the independent arbitrators tion, whicheís in the corporation found in our favor overwhelmowned by the cooperators who ingly, Roofs have invested their life-savings We had completed some in Co-op City, I am here today $300,000 worth of roof work by the representing the "disaster vicend of 1979. The architects and tims." Our hopes are with you engineers who had looked at the and we know that this is only the problem originally said that an of beginning of a long and difficult ~A

Stevesasks 'clear poli (Continued from page 1) with respect to construction defects." When asked by Housing Committee Chairman Ed Lehner if he agreed with Riverbay's contention that the State, and not the cooperators, should be responsible for construction defect repair costs, Steves answered that while there is no legal obligation for the State to do so, it would be "legitimate for the State to assume those costs." "I would recommend that to the governor," he added. Rent increase action Steves last week announced that he was calling upon the Housing Commissioner to set the gears in motion for a rent increase for Co-op City. He said his Board approved of such a move in light of the failure by Riverbay

'••• and the HF A to reach an agreement over how much of an increase cooperators should. pay. The HFA proposed last November that cooperators pay an immediate increase of 25 percent and two additional· increases of 16 percent two l;llld four years later. The Riv?Iibáy negotiating team had sto&i-firmly behind its stand that cooperators pay no more than 12 percent over a three year period and that the State assume the responsibility of financing construction defect repair costs. Despite the latest HFA move, which requires the commissioner to hold an open hearing to review arguments for and against increases, HF A officials say they still hope a solution with Riverbay can be worked out.

cracking -- and need to be rethe 35 high-rise building roofs placed. The structural steel would have to be replaced, and the shopping center roofs would support bars in the piers were have to be replaced as well. The found to be in the wrong place. V/hat this means is that whoever apartment building roofs cost, supervised the construction did according to our last estimate, not do his job properly and· whoapproximately $250,000 apiece. The arbitrators decided that 80% ever was responsible to make of the responsibility for the work sure that the concrete met specithat had to be done thus far was fications did not do so properly. due to Improper design or shoddy We are in the process of correctconstruction. We can provide this ing this problem and can reasoncommittee with hundreds of ably expect that the job will cost • pages of engineering studies and in excess of one-half a million reports to back up whatever we dollars to complete. Ric-WH say here this morning. These" Perhaps the most tragic single roofs were not even pitched properly to let the water run off, as aspect of the construction disastillustrated by. the picture that I er at the time of Co-op City's have submitted to you, which original development was the seshows the water ponding in the lection of the Ric-WH System for carrying high temperature water middle of the roof ( on a dry day), and refusing to go down the rust- for heating from the power plant ed and clogged drain. Eventually to the buildings through 32 miles this water finds its way into the of insulated pipe. The same lines apartments below and many of also carry freezing cold water for the top floor apartments at Co-op air conditioning. The efficiency City are thus unrentable. We of the system is obviously based estimate that we lose $200,000 a on the effectiveness of the insulayear because of our inability to tion. V/hat has happened over the rent apartments which have been past few years, beginning in 1973, rendered uninhabitable because is that the insulation system has of construction defects. corroded, allowing water to leak Incinerators Fifty-Two of Co-op City's incin- into the insulation, beginning a erators are presently in violation process where the system loses of City and Federal Code re- its ability to retain heat or cold. As more leaks develop, it bequirements and we are engaged in a program to replace them comes more difficult to retain the with modern compactors. The proper temperatures and more basic problem with the faulty power must be generated to heat incinerators has been that the the water that goes into the pipes. bricks in the chutes began to The tragedy is that our energy crumble the first year they went usage per degree day has increased 30% over the last four into service, and the crumbling brick could not be replaced be- years. Our engineering experts cause the construction contractor tell us that unless the current rate of deterioration is radically had neglected to put supporting lintels or· refractory headers in reduced, we can expect to waste place to hold up the bricks on 50% of our fuel this year. This means that last year we wasted each floor. The HFA consultant who looked over the problem $1.6 million dollars to heat or cool afterwards, also attributed part the ground between the buildings of the problem to poor masonry at Co-op City in 1979. At this stage of their· research, work. The arbitrators decided that 90% of the masonry problem our consulting engineers believe was attributable to faulty con- that the system will have to be struction or design. So far, we totally replaced during the next have spent more than One-Half a two years, at a cost of some $35 Million Dollars replacing incinmillion. u we fail to do that, we erators with compactors and look will wake up one day with no heat forward to the expenditure of or not water and no ability to $1,250,000 more over the next fi ve provide it. The State DHCR experts challenge this. They say years in order to comply with that the system can be repaired code requirements and to avoid and maintained. I hope they are several hundred thousand dollars right, but through experience, I in potential fines. have learned to have more faith Bricks in our consulting engineers than In the last two years, we spent has thus far been provided by the over $1 million replacing bricks on the buildings at Co-op City and New York State Division of another $200,000 on the consul- Housing and Community Rentants and engineers who tell us ewal. We have spent $1.9 million in how to replace them. The arbitrators who made the call on this repairing leaks in the Ric-WH issue at the end of last year System during the last 15 agreed with our contention that months. Elevators: these expenditures were 100% A few weeks ago, two little attributable to shoddy construcboys (Matthew and Adam Bedor, tion. Bricks that are improperly installed begin to crumble and ages 4Vz and 7) spent eleven fall off the buildings and I have hours in an elevator that was two pictures here today to show stuck between the two floors at you dramatic examples of what 140 Casals Place. Neither the bricks look like when they begin police nor their frantic parents to crumble on the corners of one could find the boys since nobody of our buildings and what the had reported the elevator as situation looks like when they fall stuck and the two little boys were too small to reach the call button. out completely. This is only one of a series of Betler Piers The huge 90 ton boilers which mishaps that plague Co-op City heat the hot water for Co-op City because the elevator indicators do not work. There are 1976 eleare supported by concrete piers. vator indicators at Co-op City Our own engineering consultants tell us that the concrete does not that are so faulty that the resimeet test standards and that is dents are unable to tell whether why they are .crumblíng ~- and the elevator is moving or , not. r

This is a direct violation of New York City Building Codes, and it will cost approximately $800,000 to repair these indicators. Co-op City's elevator service company has just completed a study showing that 15% of its service calls are false alarms attributable to the lack of elevator indicators. The cost in manpower for these false service calls which could be avoided is approximately $60,000 per annum, which could be saved, or which could go to repairing the elevator indicators. According to reports of the expert consultants which we can submit to you, the original design of these elevator indicators was defective when they were ínstalledby the Westinghouse Elevator Company at the time the project built. They never worked -· and they never will unless they are totally replaced. I urge your committee to find out who was responsible, who at the DHCR approved the selection and installation of these indicators?

was

Summary I am submitting with this testimony an internal memo of the Housing Finance Agencyndated October 5, 1978 summarizing the various construction problems which were identified by the Perkins & Will Partnership during their 1978 review of the project. I am also attaching a brief summary of the items which were not covered in my presentation based on our own review of the Perkins & Will survey. As you will see, there are at least 40 other areas which require attention. We urge the Legislature to act responsibly and morally. If the State of New York sponsors housing under the Mitchell-Lama program and if it has the authority and responsibility for supervising the contracts, the selection of the contractors, and the performance of their work, as we believe it has, then it also has the responsibility to do so properly and prudently. Clearly, that was not done in this case and it is now up to the State to finance the necessary reconstruction. It has that responsibility to the residents of Co-op City and to the bondholders whose asset must be protected. In the last two years, we ha ve spent some $5.4 million to repair construction defects. While HF A has provided interim financing for some of this, the legal burden for these eventual payments still remains with the cooperators.-the disaster victims. Important State officials, from the Goberner to the Housing Commissioner have promised that the residents of Co-op City will not have to pay twice for the construction of their homes. Unless the Legislature acts now, we will not only have to pay twice for the coastructíon, but will have to pay twice for the financing. It will be unconscionable for the Legislature to continue to keep the residents of Co-op City in this position. The magnitude of this tale of waste and mismanagement, by both the public and private sectors in this instance, is difficult to comprehend. We should all dedicate ourselves to see to it that it is never repeated. Respectfully submitted, Matthew L. Limander, Esq .

L AX

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noted, too, that structural · steel support bars in the piers were placed incorrectly and that plates which were supposed to , allow for pier contraction and · expansion were never operable' because safety mechanisms were never removed after the piers' ~ installation. 6 Repair estimates range up~ wards of $500,000 to correct the ~ pier problems. ffic-Wil problems noted Also cited was the Ric-WH system, the ailing 32 mile network of pip¬ SS which provides hot and cold water for air conditioning and heating. The community has suffered several hot water and air conditioning breakdowns in recent years due to the faltering gystem. Riverbay has charged that the - pipes are leaking bethat the pipes are leaking because of faulty insulation of the pipes, In addition to the enormous costs of repairs, the community is also paying the tab for increased energy costs as more fuel is required to compensate for heat loss through improperly insulated pipes. Lifflander said that engineers recommend a complete overhaul of the system which would cost over $35 million. "If we fail to do that, we will wake up one day with no heat or hot water and no ability to provide it," Lifflander said. Observing that Division of Housing experts claim, to the contrary, that the system can be. retained and made- workable by repairs, Lifflander commented "through experience, I have

TO REPORT

FIRE IN THE BRONX A

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blame lies not with the State -but with Ríverbay for its "failure to properly maintain the system."· (See story page 1). The problem with roof tops was also raised. Lifflander reported that architects say all 35 building rooftops are faulty and leaking, and must be replaced. Impartial arbitrators, approved by both Riverbay and the State, attribute 80 percent of the responsibility for the roof conditions to improper design and construction. Nevertheless, Division of Housing officials, Lifflander wryly noted, "say that people walking on the roofs caused the deterioration." After summarizing the defects, Llfflander turned to the question of State assistance. He told the legislators that the people of Co-op City "have come to distrust government" and that they "feel they have been the victims of broken promises." "The State, through the governor and his executive agencies, has promised that we won't have to pay twice for the construction of Co-op City," the attorney said, "but we haven't seen the first nickel of promised assistance and bricks are still falling." "Now they are saying that if

The sharpest criticisms regarding the State's role in the oversight of Co-op City's construction at last Friday's Assembly hearing came from Manhattan Assemblyman Jerrold Nacller. Stating that he had sat patiently through explanations and varied excuses at the hearing, Nadler .saíd he nevertheless believed that the Division of Housing didn't know about the extensive defects at Co-op City "because they didn't want to know and they didn't want to

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"We must try to find a solution that can pass two houses and get the governor's approval," Lehner said. Following Lífflander's testimony, Assemblyman Frank Barbaro declared "the thieves involved in Co-op City's Construction must be caught."

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hear." "The Division was in bed with construction companies," Nadler charged, "and there obviously were massive cover-ups and payoffs going on.'' He said the Housing Division, which claims it knew nothing of defect problems until 1976, "didn't know about the problems for so long because it took the new people who came in topower in 1975 a year to get through the accumulated crap that was there to find out what was going on,"

: 111111

Engel also said that "all Mitchell-Lama developments would be in good financial shape and residents would not face threats of substantial rent increases if there were no construction defects." Referring to the recent HFA request of major rent hikes for Co-op City, Engel said he "resents" the concept that cooperators must first be hit with high increases to meet "economic rental" before legislative assistance would be forthcoming. He said such a concept was ''a smokescreen" being used by "high officials."

same.

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have a mini-Watergate on our hands.'' Engel is a member of the Mitchell-Lama Sub-Committee currently investigating construction defects in Co-op City and other Mitchell-Lama projects. Engel touched upon examples of construction defects which he said the residents of Co-op City are being forced to pay. "It is ridiculous that Co-op City, the largest development in the world, after only ten years should need an entire pipe system replaced, at a cost of $35 million," he said. "The Division of Housing says it checked construction practices

Assemblyman says 'DHCRln bed' with companies, alleges coverups

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reimbursed, we any increase for years," Lifflander said. He indicated that residents are willing to pay fair increases. "The residents of Co-op City don't feel they should be treated any differently than anyone else," he said. "But unless the legislature acts now, we will not only have to. pay twice for construction, but will have to pay twice for the financing." "It will be unconscionable for the legislature to continue to keep the residents of C0-0p City in this position," he said. Assembly Housing Committee Chairman Ed Lehner told Lifflander that the committee was "doing its darndest" to help Mitchell-Lama residents but that despite the Assembly's passage of a bill supporting the projects, the Senate has not yet done the

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box39c:: ØBrmHo Pads~~~. ØOctagon ~\~~1g.,.,gen, 1-ql. 1-p1.99c:: S·lb.79(: ØPiHsbury FBour 6·oz.59c:: bo, ØStove Top Stuffing S4m 69 ØCriscoOH r:?' Be.,...41, Beer Values! l.!!:JI Burry's .Jll Chocolate to-oz. S"illti 19 12;,~·~ 59c:: ØBudweiser ØRftz Crackers Beer ØGrahams~~r;~~;;.ney '¿~ ~s9c:: ØMolsonsAle of 12

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Ham gr.e::r 114-lb. 59c ØCheeseN'Salåmi 112-~09 ØOrangeJuiœ:~~:î'e ·~!i!~~Si~ 0No Frills Bacon Hb.79(: Domest i c 89(: ø ehop ped Ham ~:;; ~;2·1b. 1-lb.99c ØDanish M39 ØCottage f,~~~~~ Uvely li ØHavam i\:;'~.':~ëd"••s• Ham ~~~ed 1-1b.s3s9 ØHard Salami ~,~our Star 112-1~29 lf".":iiKraft Sw·~e Cheese Casi n o M 49 l:!".J I ØBlue Bonnet ~~:g.,,•• Hb.69¢ ØHygrade Baconw.:~r:~~~Si39 ==== Total Seafood Freshness!=== li:t..1 f".":i B.a1:1po, / rted s wess • Sw~~';'¿ª"d112·1b.W11 59 l:!.J r'?IVft.ftl art S-oz.3 99c:: I Prescription Pricing! ØCod Fillets ~::1"e..s,.,d lb.Si" ==--=-=-=Total Health Aids & General Merchandise ,Savings!:' ØCod Steaks lb. w~ -œ DBenemid!;';~:···c,d) ~ss:æs l b . S-,99 ø Blue Fillet r;~l~~í"'º" 6.4-oz. ·E•avsil 25mg.;~·m,t, ptyli••> · sgst D I ml Toothpaste tube :==Total Bakers OwenFreshness!= -Lyte c•I (potassiumCl)Tabs ~9I FreshBaked-Corn,B_ran. 6 S419 ØCutex Remover°"yP~~.~2~1 ØGas Guard Dupont 12~:~ 3,o,99¢ DK I ºMuffins 40-oz. $249 D'C' or'O' BatteryP••";.1;:·39c:: DMeprobamate ~~~:1 ·1oo·sSi89 ØHero RoHs 11.1;." 41o,68c:: ~.~.-..-. pe Mouthwash s-o,.W59 !li Adorn ØBlack Flag ~~~~~ 2·p•. 99c:: Pathmark's Everyday Pathmark guarantees øQ .. tipsSwabs ~~~·~7110 79c:: low Prices on ØAnt & Roach Pathmark ~~~:. Si69 the price of your next Film Processing -================-Bur One Get One FREEVitamän Sale! 1111111-=-==---== 12 prescription refill lf".":iiVª""'miiin c ~~rt~~':':"'· 2 2º9 l;?ly:;.ii. ..... m;n cs";:!::~~;· Pathma~~ . 2 s2œ l:!.J Illa l.:!.J Illa ••::i•: 2 s3ss l:!:.J r;¡iy::.r. ..... m•ns ~~¿~~f;~,;~~wao1e ött 2 W79 !Illa U ~,~( lf".":iiMu11:p•e s:~pr;1:.::. •••••mm btl.of2 s1" 1;?1~·per Da• btl.ol100 2 s2ss l:!:J Ill I C!.J~ 1":'71Vfta • E t!:J m•n 2 ..549 1;?1Mu11:-ne Your Pathmark Pharmacy 11:!:.J UUB Vitamin&Minerals bil.of 2 s1s9 ØBaked

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These prescr,pt,onpro<;esa,e ett\t<:tiweoFol) 1 O thn,1.Ma, li. 1980 in Pathmark Su~rmarkets w,th Pharm;i,eyOepartme-ntsand lftt :r.l3nd,ngPath marli O rug S10,es.Ouan1,heslf1'$Slh,1nlls1edmaybepn<:foèhighe1

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At Pathmark we're on your side when it comes to holding lhe line on rising prices. ln our Pharmacy we help you fight inflation by protecting you against scriptflatîon - inflation's impact on prescription prices. if the cost of your prescription drug goes up - Pathmark will absorb the increase on your first refill after the price change. tt's another way we help you make ends meet.

So that we may serve all our èustomers, we reserve the rightto limit sales to thrØe packages ol any item. Items offered for sale not available in case lots. Certain items not available where prohibited by 1aw. No1 responsible for typographical errors. !lems and prices valid only at Pathmark Supertnarkels. *Some N.Y" Conn., and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday ctose midnigh:. Saturday and open Sunday at midnight. Check your local Pa1hmarkfor exact Store Hours. During the late hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depts. and ~t Pathmark tree standing Drug Stores.

The hearing,

starting at

DC65meets Monday at 1 ~

~ <..,;

~ ~

District 65 Retired Members at Co-op City and vicinity will hold a meeting Monday, February U, at 1 p.m. in Bartow Room 29. Chairman· Bookman will gi.ve us the latest information on negotiations with the State. Everyone is invited to join our committee to attend the Public Hearing on subway fare increase and 24-hour half-fare passes. We have a statement and petition to submit to the MfA Board, asking for permanent 24-hour half-fare rights. Phe Hearing will be held on February 14, at 2 World Trade Center, 10 a.m. · -Esther Leith, Secretary

to whether each experimental fare program currently in effect on facilities of the MfA constituent agendes should be made a permanent part of the fare structure, either in its present form or as modified, or discontinued, effective May 1, 1980. At its December meeting the MT A Board extended the experíemental fare programs through April 30, 1980.

land Authority land Rail Road {LIRR) and Conrail's three lines - Harlem, Hudson and New Haven -· which are operated by Conrail's Metropolitan Region under service contracts with the MTA and the Connecticut Department of Transporetation;

The Parents Association of the Co-op City NAACP Day Care Center is having a Dinner Délite Sale today at 100-A (Bldg. 31-A). The menu is Fried Chicken, Barbecue Chicken, Barbecue Spare Ribs, Macaroni and Cheese, and Potato Salad. Vegetables include Collard Greens and String Beans. We'll have assorted Cakes and Pies for Dessert. Complete Dinner is $3.50, dessert and soda additional. We make deliveries throughout Co-op City for a nominal fee. Section 1-4 must order two hours in advance .' can 671-8519 for your order or information.

UniTicket Conrail - MaBsfoa: 6. Wall Street Express Bus UniTicket -·Conrail-NYCTA: 7. Rockland County Express Bus UniTicket -· ConrailRockland County: 8. Westchester County Bus UniTicket -· Conrail-Westchester County. The hearing will recess for

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fREi &NITIAL CONSULTATION Accident Çases,~"Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, · ll)corp~rations, legal Separations, Name Changes, Real Estate Wilis, and All Other I y pes of Matters iees Upon Request Please Call For Appointment

reg. 9.99 - 34.99 choose from a selection of junior, misses and half size dresses, 2 piece skirt sets, pantsuits ... assorted fabrics assorted sizes assorted colors ... style shown representative of group ... NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES BUT A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.

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Anyone who is interested in sending the Prime Minister of Canada a letter of thanks for helping our people escape from Iran can write to: The Right Honorable Joe Clarke, Office of the Prime Minister: Parliament Hill, Ottawa Ontario, Postal Code

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Steel handle bar w/plastic

grips. Polo-type saddle.

26" Men's or ladies

44.99 ~:~~~!d~}~!~~ 66.99 Previously sold for 51.99 No. 5400, 5600

rear caliper brakes. 26x1%" gumwall tires.

26" Men's or ladies

for

--] Reg. 69.99 No. 1266. 1267

• 4P

7 4.99

~~P~~.~~~m ~!u~~ ~~~~tr~~~~s~. Lugged frame i No. 8265, 8266

Contain 1000 interlocking pieces. Completed picture measures 26"x20". Perfect for card table use For ages

7 9.99

!~~~~l~~or~~~~e ~~~be~yd~¡~~~.frame. 20x2.25" _No. 23809

Reg. 86.99,

$ 4 Wheel Shopping Cari

12to adult.

9 1880 Bartow Ave. Bronx

~ ~ ~ ~

t:.5!J OO

International Shopping Stroller Reg. 15.99

fisher-Price

Corningware Set • Cornflower Emblem No. 100

9.99

No. 8446

7.9

l I

~I ¡;¡.. E--4

reDresentina vour ownershiD interest in

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

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

I THE AMALGAMATED BANK OF NEW YORK I USAVE~bEPT.

CCT 2/9

I 11-15 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003

I .

~·

"The bank that works for the working person ... :

Please mail application to purchase U SAVE~. Certificates to:

Name~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

I ·

Ll..:l_5 Union Square (Tel. 255-6200)

Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 (Tel. 671-1800) 54th St. and Broadway (Tel. 245-3200) FOUNDED IN 1923 .. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 925.0,00.000:

I Address_-'--------------1 I City

I I

State

Zip

,¡, IMPORTANT The supply of USAVE • Certificates is urmted This offer may be terminated rn whole or rn part or th.e Bank may-set a maximum on your purchase at any time. without nöt,ce Your early appucation is therefore suggested

;p ~

PERSONAL ACCESSORIES

~ ~ e;;.. ~ ~

With Waldbaum's . Green Register Tapes!

Pretty 'N Practical linen-Tweed Accessories Giveaway Program works! are yours, FREE, . . . · when yoo When you shop at Waldbaums, you li be given Green Cash Register G ..,, trade . .,.,in oor Tapes ... and Tape Saver Envelopes. When you've collected the tapes reen neQ!SÎel' 1apeS..

.cc;

..... ~

requrreo for the accessory you've selected. merely tum them in at the. • Courtesy Counter or at the checkout (in stores without a Courtesy Counter) and you'll be given your FREE accessory. ln co time at all, · li li IC you can own·ª complete set to enioy yourself or to give as most AU ecessones are currently on display appreciatedgrtts. m stores, See display for complete details

Start co11ec+1ng T,oday.• CHECK THE CHART BELOW ... For accessory styles as weü as the amount of register tapes required for each. Green Tapes

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Shoulder

less

Frozen Foods ...

Sara Lee Tortes

Ils rn

lb.

Apple Cream t-íb, s-ez. or Fudge Nut 15-oz.

Boneless Steak Sale

lb.

For Your Three Legged Turkey Rich's Rich's

Fresh Turkey Wings

Pizza

U..S.D.A. Choice Chuck

1~! Cheese Com-on-Cob

Green Giant Nibblers

Boneless Skirt Steaks Fully Cooked, Water Added Smoked

Center Cut Ham Steaks

'lb

Minute Maid Orange Juice

U.S.D.A. Choice Thin Cut

fresh Beef Brisket Fresh

99e lb. 99e lb.1.69

Whole Carp

lb.

Fresh CauQ~t.

Whole whiting

lb.89¢

Whole Mackerel

Cut From Western Corn Fed Porkers g to 11 Rib End& Center Chops

PorrkChop Combo

Wallet French Purse

E. Checkbook Clutch F Everything Clutch G. Zippered Clutch Purse H. Portfolio w/Hand1es

Fresh Caught U.S.DA Choice Beef Chuck

9 lb.

Fully Cooked. waterAocec Whole or Shank Side

Gov't. Grade A Frozen 10 to 22 lb. Sizes

Smoked Hams

Basted Turkeys

BoneBess Pot Roast

Boneless Skinless Sliced From The Breast

Chuck: Steaks

Chicken

lb.

in in in ,n in in ,n

Tapes Tapes Tapes Tapes Tapes Tapes Tapes m Tapes

Sale Starts Sun., Feb. 10 in Stores Open Sunday Prices effective to Sat., Feb. 16 in Stores listed in this Ad.

Health & Beauty Aids Avall able Only in Stores with lh1s Dept

Fluoride Toothpaste

Anua "'li

Fresh

lb.

U.S.D.A Choice First Cuts

W ('250 W1'250 W !'350 W /'350 W !'375 W /'450 W 1'500 W 1'650

lb.2.19 lb.2.49

Boneless Veal tor Stew

1.99

Pork Shoulder for Roastin9

Whole Fresh Picnics

100% Pure

Milk Fed For Veal & Peppers or .

FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE

'*"'

lb.i

Govt. Inspected Beef Diaphragm

1.09 6 pk~n 65¢

Celentano Ravioli

.99 lb 2.49

Boneless Beef for Stew

pkg

2 .29 lb.69e lb. 79e

Fresh Turkey Drumsticks

Cheese

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

Stouffer's

Center Cuts

Save

36•

69'

Save

Listerine Antiseptic

i hin Sliced Priced Higher

1 lb

49_

Please request a ccmpataöle item or rain check __ .çooc tor 60 days at any Waldbau m's tf an advertised item is temporarily out of stock

Round in Puree, or Crushed

Red Pack Tomatoes

e 1-lb.12-oz. can

Libby's Chunky Mixed Fruit 1-ib. 1-gii 57 ¢

Delicious

Ôairy Delights ....

Assorted Layer Varieties or Pound

Not Avail. in Kingston

Cranapple

Waldbaum's Cake Mixes For Pancakes & Waffles

log Cabin Syrup

Cream@

halt gal. cont.

77~

Plain Waldbaum's

1-lb.79 s-oz. 69¢ pkg.

Cottage Cheese@

cont.

Philadelphia

Cream Cheese 100% Pure Flonda. Florida Citrus

Corn Oil Mar[arine

Bachman R~. 1.39

1-lb.79 pkg. e

Reg. Diet or Light

2 Liter Pepsi Cola

67.6-oz. no ret. btl.

9-oz. pkg.

Twin Pack, Dutch Style Bavarian or Baldies 14

. 1~~~

Golden Kidges

Waldbaum's

DeD Monte Green Beans

Bathroom Tissue

Tomato Sauce

'89º

25~-oz

pack

cont All coupons limit 1 per family. No subst11ut1on,;,Plus Tax where applicable

39e

ia~ 79e

Soft Cottonelle

cans

6~t 95c 12-oz. 59c box .

Ritz Crackers

Cut or French Style

31-lb1

or Diet

Nabisco

Waldbaum's Pretzels@ Anderson Pretzels

Regular Heischmann's

quartgge cont.

Colombo Yogurt

HaBf GaHon Orange Juice

t-tb. cont

quart jar

Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix 2 p~~ 75• Snack Favorite 12-oz. 9.9. t Planters Cocktail Peanuts can ""

Beer Reg.

Half Gal. A& W

Asstd Våriety

Regular

Bre akstone

Sour

Root

29 btl. • 1 pt. 8-oz.1 09 ¡ar • hallgal.1

Ocean Spray Drink

Dellwood99 Low Fat Milk

1-lb. t-oz. 53¢ pkg.

99e

Asstd. Flavors Soda

Half GaHon Canada Dry

~e~. bt1. pint

Asstd. Flavors

4no ret88e

No-Cal Diet Soda

btls.

*Not Ava~~~~rtu~~!~stchester

*Waldbau m's

2 pkgs. ci 79e 0

English Muffins *Waldbau m's

6pk~º75¢

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R~irements A. Coin Purse & Key Case B. Credit Card Case

b9 l'!!.l

The .atlon effects of the use by mothers Hona! tax-deductible the drug diethylstilbestrol (DES) ship organization dedicated to on their offspring are well known. establishment of an effective This is just one example of the world order capable of ensuring kinds of potentially harmful efpermanent world peace and fects the careless use of drugs prosperity. Headquartered in the ~ may have. The fået of the matter ~ is that health professionals have . Washington, D.C. area, the organization is a successor to Unittuses. all too little information on the hazards or potential hazards of ed World Federalists and World ~~ The bill would do three Federalists, USA. things: the use of obstetric drugs and (1) it would require States to procedures. "There is so much information provide women access to their Need for new world order obstetric medical records and that needs to be developed and so Today's world is truly interdecurrent information. on obstetrimany questions that need to be pendent. The decision of a group cal procedures: answered about just what effects of nations (mostly unknown 25 (2) it would require the disthe use of certain drugs and years ago) in Abu Dhabi causes procedures have on the fetus and semination of information on the an 18 point drop in the stock the mother. The futures of our effects and risks of drugs and market, and a 2 to 4 cent increase new-born may be inadvertently devices on the health of women in the price of gas. International who are pregnant or in labor and altered for othe worse . in ways we contracts have tripled since of prospective and developing have not yet even begun to comWorld War U. Two or three interchildren: and prehend. We must begin to take a national conferences are held (3) it would provide for a study systematic look at this area." daily and 90% of the. world's telephones interconnect. World trade is constantly expanding; Trade Union forum and Unity Through Understanding unfortunately this includes all types of arms and the growing menace of nuclear proliferation. Need to import around half U.S. requirements has the 20th century. The recent rise By Mel Small people are faced will also be dis- petroleum created a record multi-billion in cross burnings on the lawns of Recognizing the threat of the cussed. dollar balance of payment defiBlack and Jewish families, and Ku Klux Klan to all people, especit. Other problems include inThe speakers will be Rev. the murder of anti-klan demoncially the working person, Unity ternational pollution and wildlife Lucius Walker, Executive. strators on November 3, 1979 has Through Understanding and the preservation. International coveDirector of the Inter-Religious caused great concern to all freeTrade Union Forum are presentnants and ad hoc arrangements Foundation for Community Ordom loving Americans. Informaing a discussion on the rise of the exist but few are enforceable ganization and Leonard Paletta, tion on the role of the klan and the KKK and Nazi terror throughout under law. Thus, nations and an attorney for the United ElecNazi party in creating hatred and the country. individuals are forced to rely on trical, Radio and Machine hostility between Americans will world public opinion, economic be presented at the coming The pattern of violent Klan Workers Union. The meeting will pressure, or the threat/force of opposítíon to, Civil Rights, the take place at Einstein Center meeting. In addition, the role of arms, none of which necessarily Trade Union movement, organizRoom 37 at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow these reactionary groups in produce equitable results. Ip (Sunday). Admission is free. All ing drives and strikes has been creating scapegoats for the ecoshort, there is a desperate need the hallmark of Klan activity in are welcome. JílOffiÍC crisis with which working Rep. >.Jona.than Binghairi (D- . NY) today introduced a bill to insure women will be able fo make more informed decisions. about the use of obstetric drugs and procedures· during pregnancy and delivery in order to help prevent injury to their fe-

on the delayed long-term effect on child development of obstetrical drugs and procedures administered to or used by women who are pregnant or in labor. In a letter dated January 10, 1980 to Rep. Henry Waxman, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Health and Environment, Bingham requested that hearings be held on the entire area of obstetric practices. In introducing the bill Bingham said, "Our growing experience with the adverse effects of obstetricrelated drugs, which often do not become apparent until long after the drugs have been administered to the mothers, has made us more sensitive to the need for legislation which would prevent these tragic occurrences. · "The tragic and devastating

Discussionon ªhate' groups ~n Sunday

Nader Group reports:

Bødhealth habits pushed on our kids by~ Count~·ss millions of school children are being subjected to corporate propaganda disguised as classroom teaching aids, according to a paperback book just published by Ralph Nader's Center for Study of Responsive Law. The book describes and illustrates nearly HlO examples of materials offered free to schools by business and professional organizations with motives extending beyond merely educational. Author Sheila Harty says one firm, Educators Progress Service, has developed a successful business in merely publishing lists of free materials, most of which are from manufacturing firms and trade associations. Films are described as widely available and usually havy with brand promotion. Examples in the book include: "Mr. Peanuts Guide to Nutrition," sponsored by Standard Brands, maker of Planters Peanut Products, and "Emphasis on Quality." a film distributed Welch Foods Company any notation of its sponsorship. Other examples cited by Harty materials about nutrition from sugar manufacturers, information on energy from nuclear utilities and brochures on environmental issues from the

American Iron and Steel Institute and the Manufacturing Chemists Association. Such materials also include instructional programs on economics from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, :;¡,tandard Oil, Philips Petroleum and other companies.

The recurring theme is that the United States has a genuinely free, competitive economy wiphu no significant flaws. One widely used book is called "Resourcebook" and is produced by the ABC Educational Program of American Industry. ABC

firms

daims the book is used by nearly 3 million junior high school pupils. Among its lessons are: "A is for AGREE: the Creme Rinse and Conditioner that honestly helps the greasíes. "C" is for COCONUT: a tantalizing tropical treat from Peter Paul candies. "E" is for EFFECTIVE, double deodorant system in Irish Spring (soap)." ! Such mentions, says Harty, can be purchased by companies for $27,280. She quotes Art Sylvie of ABC as admitting that the program is "frequently used as a promotional vehicle to generate increased brand awareness." Pupils are offered cash prizes of $5 to $..."'() for essays on any of the sponsored pages in the book, according to Harty, who adds that each entry must be signed by a teacher and be accompanied by the product's label. Such a heavy dose of promotional material and corporate thinking is not healthy for young children, says Harty. She calls schoolchildren "the world's most captive audience." She adds: "Vested interests among Fortune's 500 industrials, major trade associations and electric utilities are inappropriate sources of objective educational materials."

The established forum of "settling" world disputes is the United Nations. Regretfully, it is often the point of last rather than first resort. The UN has no funds or security force of its own and General Assembly representation is heavily weighed against those with the real power in this world. Thus, the long term goal of World Federalists is to create an awareness of the urgent need to equip the UN and/or other international bodies with effective and appropriate authority. In short, establishment of a sound and just worldwide economic/security system. Meanwhile our immediate objectives are the: (1) Arms Reversal Program which concentrates on the priority need for world order: reversal and the ultimate abolition of the arms build-up. Freeing up only a small part of the $350 billion now spent worldwide on "defense" for other uses would constitute the most important action that could be taken to solve such world problems as food shortages, refugees, population explosion, pollution, and threats to wildlife, cultural heritages, and civilization as a whole. (2) Committee on Interdependence Education which is developing an effective method for involving communities in encouragement and support of education about our interdependent world.

William Proxmire talks on Inflation Senator William Proxmire, (D.-Wísc.), Chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban affairs Committee will address students, faculty and the public on, "What We Can and Should Do About Inflation," on Monday, February 11 at 3 p.m. at the Pace University Schimmel Center for the Arts, Pace Plaza, east of City Hall and adjacent to the Brooklyn Bridge in Lower Manhattan. A question and answer period will follow the lecture. As Chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, Senator Proxmire will be conducting hearings later this month on New York City's financial affairs under the Federal loan guarantee program.

In politics since 1950, the senator was first elected to the United States Senate in a special election to fill the seat of the late Senator Joseph McCarthy. He was re-elected to the Senate · in 1958, 1964, 1970 and 1976. He is the author of Can Small Business Survive", Report from Wasteland: America's MilitaryIndustrial Complex, Uncle Sam, Last of the Big-Time Spenders, and You Can Do It! The Senator's address is being sponsored by the Pace University undergraduate Student Affairs Office, and is open to the public free of charge.

Inside this week:

¡;,:,

Yiddish Theatre at Town HaH ..... page 25 ~ ~

Spedal Co-op City Muse column

e¡¡;.

œlebrates Valentâne's Day ..... page 28

¡;¡::,

tur SS

By Madelon Joyce Rosen Co-op City youngsters who paitietpate in the Youth Activities Committee (YAC) lounge program in Bartow Center have a blighter lounge these days thanks to artist Norman Messiah of Manhattan. A colorful, creatíve mural now decorates an entire wall of the lounge previously painted a drab yellow. The mural, which took Norman four weeks of har d work, completed this past November. The response from kids has been enthusiastic, about the mural as well as the entire YAC program, Where would these children be if they weren't in Bartow? "We'd be outside, spending our money . . . this keeps us out of trouble," 12 year old Anthony Siciliano confides.

Elizabeth 1'errett, 11 years old, and friend Marjoríe Schneidei, 12, agree and add that they have "made a lot of friends here". Fm 15 year old Michael Petet-son, it's important to note that "the program is a lot bettet than last year" and Michael quickly rolls off all of the new equipment due at the lounge in the near future: pool table, pingpong table and "a big electronic game," adds 11 year old Brett Levine. The mural, according to Norman Messiah, reflects the goals of YAC. It shows children happily at play, doing all sorts of things. A mural, Norman reminds us, "should bring the viewer a sincere message of truth, it should tell a story ... it should grab you," Norman emphatically states. Even graíñtí, Norman

YAC member enjoys himself at Bartow lounge. /kssiah's. new murai. ~:·"

y scouts

By Morris Logan On Friday, February 8, the United States celebrated the seventieth anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. The history of scouting is the story of a group of remarkable men =-each of whom brought and gave to the movement a strong personality and the goodness of character. Boy Scouting began in the lively imagination of a British military hero by the name of Robert Baden Powell. He was bom in England on February 22, 1860. In 1907 Powell organized an experimental camp in Brownsea Island off the southern coast of England and by 1908, following his Boy Scout manual "Scouting for Boys", he inaugurated the first Boy Scout movement. In formulating its program Powell included principals of two major American boys' organizations in exístance at the time: The Sons of Daniel Boon, organized by Dan Beard, and the Woodcraft Indians, organized by Ernest Thompson Seton. Boy Scouting had come to America even earlier than 1910, with the publication of "Scouting For Boys" in 1908. In that same year, troops were forming in several locations in the United

; ~

~ ~

tl!J

r./').

(left to right, top row) Norman Messiah, Eugene Kitt, YAC member and YAC lounge supervisor's assistant pose in front of mural with YAC members.

points out, "is a form of exprèssíon". He sees murals as an answer for graffiti artists. "They can take that pent -up energy and guide it into something more positive," Messiah assures us. "YAC is doing a terrific job . . . there's a lot of potential heie among the young people and the workers," Nm man optimistically states. Never a man to sit back and just talk, Norman will begin painting classes for YAC youth next week, according to YAC Executive Director Eugene Kitt. Also being considered is a possible program to paint murals throughout certain locations in Co-op City. But right now, that is only in the early planning stages. It was mainly due to Kitt that YAC found No1 man. Kitt and Messiah knew each other from the Hoe Avenue Boy's Club, where both served as instructors.

When Kitt contacted Norman about painting a mural foi YAC, he explained that there was no money, but Norman loves kids and "loves painting", so he went ahead anyway; At 48 years of age, Norman Messiah has had variety in his life. Among his occupations have been truck driving and making false teeth. It wasn't until! Nmman won first prize in a Planned Parenthood contest that he began to paint for a living. "I've been painting all my life but it was just a hobby, I never took it serious," he notes. In winning the Planned Parenthood contest, Norman got the opportunity to paint a mural on the organízatíon's 127th Street building's wall. Since then, he's been hooked. It is enough? Nmman gives a wide grin and says, (oontmœd cm page 24)

merica celebrate 70th year

States, many in Y.M.C.A.'s. But there was no formal structure or organization for them. About this time, a well-known lawyer by the name of William D. Boyce became interested in the Boy Scout movement. Boyce willingly joined the common effort when he found others trying to start a scouting movement. Among them were two men whose outstanding influence of scouting is felt to this day. Ernest Thompson Seton, who was bom in 1860 in South Shield's Durham England, was one of these men. He li ved most of his young life in Canada, attended the Royal Academy in England, stuç!ied art in France, returned tC> ßa.ñada and finally settled in "the United States. He was a naturalist, author, illustrator and lecturer. Seton was chairman of the committee on organization and the first chief scout of the B.S.A. Daniel Carter Beard, who was considered the founder of the Boy Scouts of America, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on June 21, 1850. He was a writer and illustrator of hundreds of books and magazines on scouting and outdoor life for boys. organized the Sons of Daniel Boone, the la~~est boys'

movement of its kind in America. The organization stressed the lure and pioneering spirit of such great American scouts as Daniel Boone, Kit Carson and Davy Crockett. With Seton, Beard merged his own boys' organization into the young B.S. movement, and Byrce heading the legal department, the organization was incorporated. The Boy Scouts of Aerica had started officially on February 8, 1910, but on that day it was only a name registered in the files of the patent office in Washington, D.C. . At the same time the Boy Scout movement was being formulated there were no rules, no scout oath, law, motto, slogan, uniform, badges, scoutmasters, or scouts. There was so much to be done that Bard and the other men starting the new group hardly knew where to begin. Some of them thought they should merely form an American branch of the English Boy Scouts. On this point Beard stood firm. "Each nation must keep its own identity," he said. "English boys have the tradition of their knights in armor. American boys must keep alive

(ooiœtm.œd 0111.

24)

THE BOY SCOUTS <15,9UOKINGHAM

17th

ASSOCIATION, PALACE

ROAD,

LONDON.

S. W. 1,

February,

1922.

De~;r Edi tor, I hnve received delighted

to hear

do imr:iense

his

service

business

by gett l ng others with

ide•s

thc:t if

your

you are every

to make it

you

of February

to subscribe

14th

and

am It

a Troop Magazine.

and 8cou t

Scouter a success

can

in the Troop makes

by reading

and digesting

and by helping

the

it,

Editor

and articles" I most cordially

successful

letter starting

career

wish the

and enclose

herewith

new journal a Motto

a long for

the

and cover

r equ es L.

Yours truly,

~~~e.S>~ Above is a copy of a letter signed by Robert Baden Powell, taken from the files of collector Morris Logan.

metroviews tv and radio r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~ N

luncheon e Dinner e Supper

¡;;;;¡

Open 1 Days o Week

r:i:: ~

=·

~ ~ Ô

t A

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

FREE PAIKING

All Major Credit Cards Accepted 994-1700.1 2244 Tiiiot.son Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ....................... mm11111111111111111111111111111

9 à V & ' 6 V 6 9

adjacent to Co-op City ................ __ ............................

ê '

9 à V &

(R-1:31)

Visit the

Monday' Feb.

5:31tl GOIN' SOUTH John Belushi in a comic romanceof the old

LAZY B LL

kB(~~) ec ·

Wednesday, Feb. 13 5:30 BR.UON OOUAR 8000 Tim Conway (G-1:37) Tonight's Highlight: 7:311 W...STAR COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL "Who's Who" of COWltry music. 8:30 SATURDAY NIGHF FEVER

6 ,

6 W

& V

t t

t i '

à '

6 9 '

• F:nday, Feb. 15

9•30 PRETTY BABY Broo. ke Sh' Ids (R·l·49) Gre ~ gory

5:30 VOYAGE OF TANAI Family film (PG-1:30) 7:00 DIONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT Medoly of old hits. Tonight's Highlight: 8:00 OU) BOYFRIENDS A young woman visits former lovers (R-1:42) 1@:00 TIME WAS. .. The 50s Marilyn, Marlon and Elvis U:IJG ASMULT ON PRECINC'I! 13 Gang's revenge (R-1:31) 12:311 OLD BOYFRIENDS Talia Shire (R-1:42)

Tuesday, Feb. 12

ie U:ll@ THE BOYS

Thu::rsday, Feb. H

6:00 WINTER CARNIVAL '841 Part Il. Great fun at Aspen's Winterskol 7:00 HEY ABBm'T! ! Side-splitting slapstick. Tullight's Highlight: 8:00 AS&\ULT ON PRECINC'I! 13 G~ vows to destroy.a. precinct and all cops m It

Western saga (PG-2:00) 5:00 OONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS: THE FOOD SHOW Inf kits 1·1~ orma s 6:00 MEN s GYMNA.SI'iCS Part 1. Best U.S. gymnasts 7:00 CASEY'S SHAOOW Walter matthaw (PG-1:56) Tullight's Highlight: 9:00 SATITRDAY NIG HF FEVER Disco madness (R-1:59) ll:OODAYSOF HEAVEN Sam Shepard (PG-1:41) 12:45 Candid CANDID CAMERA

SteakeSeafoodeltalian Specialities

&IBan

3:1JG JUOOE ROY,BEAN •

· t Flashy disco (PG-1:48) 10:311 THE LIFE AND TIMES OF .WOOE ROY BEAN Ava Gardner as Lily Langtry (PG-2:00) 12:3111 HALLOWEEN Verry scarry! (R-1:30)

TIME

Smiday Feb 10

MITTY'S

Southwest (PG-1:49,) 7:311 HOLLYWOOD, Varied, unpredictable Tonight's mghlight: 8:00 WAS. :.: The 50s Sputmk-and the space race" begins 9:0tl THE BIG FIX Anspach,_ bubbly politic~ campaigner (PG-l.4S) , ll:fiill ~IN SOUTH . Jack Nicholson as a roguish outlaw (PG-l:49>

2:00 mu:J:ON OOUAR HOBO Tim Conway (G-l:37) 4:00 HEY ABBOTI'! ! Vaudeville routines. 5:00 TIR ONE AND ONLY Kim Darby (PG-1:38) 7:00 '!/WNTER . CARNIVAL '841 Part Il. Pro skiing Tonight's Highlight: 8:00 DIONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT Radiant, elegant performer, 9:00 THE HINDENBURG Airborne disaster (PG-2:05) 11:15 HALLOWEEN A horror tale (R-1:30) 12:45 HOLLYWOOD

V 6

Satmday' Feb. 9

HBO Schedule

CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

5:00 CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS: THE FOOD SHOW Practical information for consumers. 6:00 GOIN' SOUTH Directed by and starring Jack Nicholson (PG-1:49) Tonight's Highlight: 8:00 FIREPOWER Sopl:ùa Loren in all-star thriller (R-1:39) 10:00 SA'I'URDAY NIGHF FEVER John Travolta (R-1:59¡ 12:00 HALLOWEEN Jamie Lee Curtis (R-1:30)

9 & '

Menu prices $5, $6 and $7

••

Open 7 days a week 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.

.F.eae•.-1•« SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 4 P.M. to'9 P.M.

TØNY's ~1nftatiOn ·fi2hte.r

1652 Central Ave., Yonkers (one block N. of Tuckahoe Rd.)

New Italian Festi~al"Smorgmbord,

914-961-3375 Ol' 001~9856

Ralpt,

t• ,- • •t

Ega la IUSR lt.mlian Strini Ihan ~

Italian Restaurant 652-9303

Come in and celebrate Ralph's 20th anniversary at the same location.

r?Ar~ <z:

·$5 95

Manicotti. Stuffed Shells. Eggplant Rollantini

Veal Cutlet Milanese

$Et20

Veal Scallopine with mushrooms Veal Parmigiana inc. salad, soup, coffee except Holidays

S6.45

Wine and liquor served.

"ººº

Chicken Chow Mein with NoocleN!. Fried Rice Pesc:e~ara

Chicken flowenfü1e

DHSHî

JeHo Ike Pudding C'9ocolate Pudding Callie American Coffee · Tea

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Cooperators may still take advantage of painting lessons given by professionals · of the Artists Guildof Co-opCity. For an annual membership fee of $10, you have an opportunity to be part of an active community organization which is growing rapidly. You may then join either of our painting classes, where instruction is being given at reduced prices from now until June.

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chester Branch library News

and advanced students. On Saturday, February 9, the Join many of your neighbors Baychester Library will present Mondays between 7: 30 and 10 who have become part of our a program on "Hypnosis: Is it for p.m. in Dreiser Room K. Instruction is given by Seymour Wein- organization. Quite a few of our you?", given by Gary Dixon. A traub, our art director. The students have come to us as 45-minute lecture-demonstration Tuesday afternoon class is held beginners who have never paint- includes: a brief history of ed, and some have resumed their hypnosis: modern clínica uses : between 1 3 p.m. in Dreiser interest in painting after a long hypnosis and smoking: hypnosis Room 9A. The instructor of that class is our member Aurora spell of inactivity. They are now and weight foss: dangers of Caponegro,who is a professional happily surprised at some of the hypnosis: questions and answers. artist. Lessons are open to begin- work they have been able to The above is set in a framework accomplish, with the proper kind designed to gi ve people a realisners as wen as to intermediate of incentive and atmosphere. tic understanding of hypnosis. As a member of our organization, you will enjoy our monthly Gary Dixon has been teaching lectures and demonstrations. AH a course entitled "Suggestive Wednesday of the month to the of our guests have been highly Therapeutics" at St. Vincent third Saturday of the month. The accomplished. and interesting, Hospital Schoolof Nursing. He is next meeting will be held at the and they have stimulated our certified by the Association to shop, Einstein Room 59, on Sat- members to learn more about Advance Ethical Hypnosis and urday, February 16, at 10:30 various kinds of art. They have the International Society of Proa.m. We urge our members to also· learned more about them- fessionalHypnotists. Free tickets attend this very important meet- selves in relation to the accep- are available at the Library. ing. tance of these new techniques * * * At this meeting the future and styles. teaching classes will be formu~lebrate Afro-American HisFor information, please call lated. In response to our President Muriel Cohen at 671tory Week members' wishes, classes in 5451 after 5 p.m. or Art Director Another facet of the Black enwoodcarving, sculpture, wood- Seymour Weintraub at 379-6624. terprise in the United States will turning on the lathe, the building of furniture and bookcases, etc., will be taught. We invite our neighbors, young The Co-op City Bodybuilding paid and membership card and old, female and male, to join with us in the exciting hobby of and Weight Lifting Club is begin- picked up on any night at 5 or 7: 30 p.m. woodworking. Call Richard ning its new membership year. We are located in Bartow Kofod,671-3259, or George ReadCome down and check us out! ! ! Room21 (way in the back right of ding, 671-9655. the Center). We are open five If you like what you see, bring a days a week and sometimes on buddy. Remember, spring and weekends too. We've got a lot of beach and bathing suit weather is equipment and weights. only a few short months away The film, which was originally Dues cover a full year, January and tempus fugit ("time made for television, is named 1 to December 31. Dues can be flies")! Avenue of the Just, after a pathway at Yad V'Shem, the Holocaust memorial and study center in Jerusalem. Along the path have been planted q:ees honoring "righteous gentiles," those who helped Jews survive during WorldWar II. The moviemakers interviewed ten "righteous gentiles" and some of the people they helped rescue from Nazi tyranny, including an interview with the peoplewho hid the Frank family, whose daughter wrote The Diary of Anne Frank before perishing herself. Our evening dass is held on

Woodworking Club changes meeting The Woodworking Club of Riverbay Community has changed its meetings from the third

92nd Y and Nation sponsor contest The Poetry Center of the 92nd Street Y and The Nation magazine are sponsoring the sixth annual DISCOVERY I THE NATION Poetry Contest. This contest is open to anyone who has never published a book of their own poetry. For complete contest rules, write The Poetry Center, 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington A venue, New York, New York 10028, or call (212) 427-6000, extension 176.

Weight Lifting Club seeks members

Lehman screens film A film describing the ways in which several Christians risked their lives to save Jews during the Holocaustwill be shown twice at Lehman College, at noon and at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, February 13, in Carman Han Room

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showing is sponsored by the History Department in conjunction with a course entitled "Survivorship," which examines the ways in which individuals survive in extreme situations, with emphasis on survival during the ijoloca~t. The screening is open to the.. public free of chargé:' The

You are cordially invited to attend this screening of an important addition to our knowledge of Afro-American history. Free tickets will be available at the Library starting February 9.

Ceram ic Workshop offers 3-month membership For the first time ever, we're opening the Ceramic Workshop for a three-month membership for February, March and April. This is our way of introducing you to the joys of working with day for the small fee of only $30. You'llget a key and may use the shop whenever and as often as you wish. Our workshop is located at 120 Asch Loop (Bldg. 20B) behind the lobby. Call 671-6532 for more information and arrange to see the workshop.

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Presented by

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explored at the Baychester Library on Saturday, February 16, at 2:30 p.m. in honor of AfroAmerican History Week. The film, Men of Brome, is the littleknown story of the Black American combat regiment that served under the Fourth French Army in World War I. Rare photographs and motion picture footage are interwovenwith on camera comments of three veterans of the regiment.

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afnm Directed by Jan Kadar; produced by Harry Gulkin and Anthony Bedrich. With Yossi Yadin, Jeffrey Lynas, t.en Birman. Dialog in English.

Jan Kadar, Czech director of the Oscarwinning Shop On Main Street, amply exhibits his remarkable talent in this moving evocation of life in Montreal's Jewish Ghetto. The film is centered around youngster David, who clings to his junk-dealer grandfather, while he is buffeted by his father, a young Jew determined to be modern and wealthy. Lies My Father Told Me explores the deepest problems of its characters sympathetically and analytically, while preserving their basic humanity. Hailed for its sensitive portrayal of the community, as well as its haunting images of childhood, Lies was singled out by the Catholic Film Newsletter as "the rarest of cinematic

treats, an accomplished film achievement ... a delicate poem about being Jewish, and at the same time, about being human ... may well be Kadar's best film."

SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 10-2:30P Murray Lerner Auditorium .. Dreiser Center Tickets wm be avaHable at the door $3.00 each; $2.75 seniors/students

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(oontmued from page 21) the tradition of our knights in ,:¡,; buckskin." In a letter sent to the editor of ~ =::: the magazine Forest & Stream, ~ Beard expresses his feeling and sentiments. ~ ~

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Dear Mr. GrimueH: I am pracñeally the on~y American among the managers oUhe &y Scouts of America, and as Seton is wholly out of sympathy with our form of government, and has no PMienœ with om: institutions, ami as he is the Chief Soolllt, yeu can see that I have a oonstant battle on my hands at each meeting at the executive meeting oUhe society. I ten you tms oot for publication limt that you may in some way forstall any tendency wmch is unámerteae by sounding the right note i.n your editoriat My idea was and is to teach the boys to he loyafi to the continent of North America, as wen as ow- own fllag by which I mean to excite a sentiment for ow- nation's plants and animals which wiH do much to aid such men as yourself in your work of protection as wen as those work-

(continued from pag 21) "I'm surviving". Smiling, Nmman wistfully notes how he loves working with children, "my specialty is teaching kids how to draw." In addition to being chairperson of the ruts for Convent Avenue Baptist Church (his place of worship), Norman can see his murals located throughout the City. Outdoor murals include a large work in Mal eus Garvey Paik, 124th Sheet and Fifth A venue, and the Planned Parenthood Clinic. Indoor murals include a wall in Bronx State Hospital. Messiah has exhibited at several shows including the Harlem Teams, Inc ....at 137th Street. In'''" fact,, one of Messiah's murals' can,. be found over at Dreiser=Community Center, in a meeting room fm the mentally handicapped youth. Messiah even does set designs fm plays and is an amateur actor; "I like making a set come alive", he smiles and says.

mg on the broad field conservation of natural resources. The B.S. as now established is practtca.Hy the same as the one in England and the emblems and an that sort of thing. I have, however, sueceeded in Americanizing too uniforms making it as common since outdoor dress resembling our western cowboys and om- mifüaey, simply because tms oori of uniform has proved hest adapted to our land. The names of the ootioool committee as incorporated in the District of (»lumbia I forgot and left in New York City, but you can obtain them by sending a messenger to too B.S. Headquarters, 124 E. 28th Street. Pres. Taft, Ex Pres, Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey are included in the eleven names. Hastily but cordially yours Dan Beard Febmaey 8, 19UI

• •

able Boy Scout item he has ever seen. Dan Beard initiated the motto that he thought best suited for his

boys, "Be Prepared." He said the frontiersmen lived by that rule or they would not have lived at all. For the American badge, he added that American eagle and a shield. He became chief of all scout

masters and volunteers, and was honored by becoming the first National Scout Commissioner, a position he held the rest of his life. Beard died on June 1941 at his home in Suffern, New York:

Boy Scouts practice scaling a wall. Picture is from the magazine Leslie's Illustrated Weekly of September, 1910.

This letter is being published for the first time. Charles Hamilton, who is the world's leading authority on manuscripts, documents and historical letters, remarked that this correspondence to Crinnell is the most remark-

ral

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It seems to be an even exchange: Norman Messiah's talent f01 YAC youngsters' aspirations. With Executive Director Eugene Kitt as the matchmaket, the sky's the limit.

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In the meantime, YAC members have an intelligent, lively mural to remind them of all they rue and can be ... is there any better dedication to om youth?

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~ Co-op City groupto see Pagliacd' :

'A Millionaire in Trouble' helps forget woes By Jacob Fish The Shalom Yiddish Musical Comedy Theatre is currently presenting Israel's foremost

comedy star, Yakov Bodo, in the Yiddish musical hit, A MåUionaire m Trouble, at Town Hall, 123 West 43rd Street.

Volunteer lawyersto giveartistsadvice VolunteerLawyers for the arts! will be conducting clinics in the BronxCouncilon the Arts offices, 2114 Wtlliamsbridge Road, on Thursday, January 17, and onThursday, February 21. From 10 to 11 a.m., Leonard D. Easter, V.L.A. 's director of legal services, will.lead workshops on ~he pros ~d tons of non-proñt mcorporanonand tax exemption for art groups. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mr. Easter will be available for half-hourindividual consultatíons with arts and arts organízatíons representatives who have a particular legal problem and wish to be referred to a V.L.A. attorney.

Individuals with a family income of $75{)0 or less, and nonprofit arts organizations with a budget of $100,000 or less, are eligiblefor V.L.A. 's free referral services. Information about tax, copyright, and housing also will be available. Sponsored by the New York State Councilon the Arts, clinics are also scheduled for March 20 April 17, and May 15. ' Participants in the 10 a.m. workshopor those whowouldlike to schedule an appointment with Mr. Easter are asked to phone BCA at 931-95ü0. An evening meeting can be arranged.

Auto Showoffers peek into future

By Morris Hellman and Jan Goldsmith Those holding. tickets for the Friday evening, February 15, performance of CavaDeria Rusticam and Pagfüwci at the Metropoli tan Opera should be at the designated bus stops on time as follows: Dreisèr Loop, 5-5: 10 p.m.: Einstein Loop, 5: 15-5: 30

This is the story of an inherited rníllionaírø (Bodo) who meets an unemployedfellow (Solo Moise). They agree to exchange identities with each other for one year. As you can expect, the former miHionaire has a difficult time while the new millionaire is riding high. It is based on Sidney Wolf'sYiddishplay, Hard to be a Pauper. MiHionaire has many comic moments that arise from the basic plot. The laughter created is mainly thanks to the talented Israeli film and stage star Yakov Bodo. It seems to me that this comedy was tailor-made for his abundant talents,

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p.m.: Asch Loop, 5:25-5:30p.m. Anyonerequiring further information may call Jan Goldsmith at 379-4886 or 671-2590, Mondays ~ through Thursdays from 6 p.m. to ~ lOp.m. ~ ~ P.S. Tickets will be distributed ~~ at the bus. i;;ø Be on time. ~

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Sitting in the Town Hall, you feel you're back in the Tel Aviv Theàtre. The Israeli jokes are many and the hilarious situations are plenty.

The Datson 51 O four-door hatchback pictured above was just one of thousands of cars featured at the Greater New York Area Auto Show which ran at the New York Coliseum this past week. The Auto Show featl(red cars of the present and future and ran the gamut from American makes to foreign models in all price ranges.

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So, if you would like to forget your own "tzuris" (troubles) for a little while, sit back and just laugh your head off: then go treat yourself to a performance of A Milfü:maire in Trouble; you won't be sorry.

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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 c~ke 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. Transportation can be arranged. For more 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.

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~ II YOUR STARS THIS WEEK ~

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unn nn tr, mnr<> ,:,ffirm:,tÍVP mr,rp you on to more affirmative, more determined action. Success comes at week's end. (May 6-May 20) -· A highly profitable project may seem much less so this week. Take care not to discard valuables. GEMINI: (May 21-Jime 6) Aggressive behavior may gain you your immediate goal: it may also, however, lose you a longterm one. (June 7-Jtme 20) -· Sign nothing unríl it is clarified to your complete satístacüon. You could be taken in easily this week.

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Over the coming week, there is -· Allow domestic affairs to take much to be learned about new your time and talent tis week. phases of long-standing careers, Gains are to be had on the home and about old phases of careers front. PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) just begun. Whether old or young, Seek specific reason for liking or male or female, individuals will disliking another. General attirespond to theweek's challenges with courage, determination, and tudes are not acceptable. Explain --ultimately --with success. It is yourself. (March 6-March 20) The accent this week is on origiimportant to realize, however, that what will in the end prove nality. Add your own personal successful may at the moment of touch to whatever you do now. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) issue look very much like failAllow your imagination to roam ure. freely over the possiblities avail-. Personal relationships blos- able to you this week. Horizons som wider difficulties appearing expand. (April 5-April 19) -· Researly in the week -· difficulties olutions may be a little weak which test the mettle of friends around the middle this week. and the value of projects and Stick to your guns: refuse to endeavors. There is little that over-indulge. will leave scars this week -· TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) though to the individual in the midst of the experience, it may A failure early in the week spurs seem quite the opposite.

CANCER: (June 21-Juiy 7) Creativity makes the difference between success and a near-miss this week. Mark your work with original ideas. (July 8-July 22) -· Unless you wish to incur the wrath of higher-ups, go about

horoscope your business in an objective, efficient way. · LEO, (JWy23-Aug 7)-AUow personal affairs their place m the sun this week. Y,oumaybeab!eto win OVer an en~ffiY to friendship. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) -· Keep a guard on your tongue this week, or you may find yourself talking your way into more difficulty than you need. VIRGO: (Aùg. 23-Sept. 7) ..,... Certain points in another's argument need clarification. Seek effective argument for yourself in new words. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) -· Logic is the source of a reasonable answer to questions you would progably prefer not being asked. Use H. IJBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) Personal affairsa may seem to come apart at the seams early in the week. By week's end, however, all is well. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) -· Change your plans if you must -· but only in such a way that others will not be disrupted in plans of their own.

SOORPIO, (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) -

Unless you are willing to give ':"dit where H's due, you m~y find lt hard to gam partners this week. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -· Be willing to Share praise -· aS Well as blame -· this week. Don't try to take all glory on -· or for -· yourself. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) - Loved ones may be touchy throughout the week. Watch what you say, especially regarding personalities. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) Unexpected emergencies dot the week and create a degree of ttension. Deal with each crisis as it occurs -· calmly. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) - The relaxation of tension on the home front will carry over to the employment scene. Profits grow. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -· A short trip away from home could increase your business possibilities tremendously. Try for new territory. Copyright. 1980 United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) - Wh.at others might consider a stroke of luck and what you know to be genuine insight, enables you to succeed now. (Feb. 4-Feb. IS)

Channel 1 3 seeks volunteers Here is a wonderful eppertmity for those who love Owmel Thirteen to take pa.rt m a oommooity-oriented prejeet that's rewarding and lots of fun. Volunteers are needed throughout the tristate area for Festival '80, Public Television's nationwide membership campaign - Mareh 1 through 16. Tu fmd mrt how you can join the Friends for Festival, contact Marilyn Amdur or Susan Stavropoulos at (212) 560-

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An l Bth-century bedroom Styles in furniture and home furnishings come and go, but traditional remains a popular favorite. And as we start a new decade it seems that the desire for the past is a prevalent feeling among many homeowners. Very simply. they prefer period styles to modern. This is why so many leading manufacturers are bringing out new collections of traditional furniture that hark back to the 18th and 19th centuries. The pieces in these collections are beautifully made, clever reproductions with the look of the real thing. many of them scaled-down to fit into the smaller rooms of today's apartments and houses. In fact. they are so authentic they resemble genuine antiques. Used along with good reproduction period accessories they introduce a nostalgic mood and ambiance to a room. From the pages of history comes an 18th-century bedroom, designed for the person who likes

let me answer The stack of letters I've received has become increasingly large and impossible to answer in a single column. So here I will devote the. entire space to answering questions. As much as I would like to answer each one personally, it is impossible. Q -· What other kind of cacti can I buy""'other,than the usual ones? I have a pretty good collection. A -·The Rebutías and Lobívias and Parodias excel as houseplants and these are all small plants ideal for the window sill. You will bless me for suggesting these beauties once you see them in bloom. Q - Can I grow the Kiwi vine indoors? How and where do I get them? A -· One of my readers in Brainerd, Minnesota. sent me a letter saying she grows Kiwi plants and I too have grown one or two in large pots in the garden room. Use a rich but sandy soil and treat as you would any houseplant. Needs good light and even temperature. Plants are difficult to find and I wili have to locate a source for you. Mine carne from a friend. Contact local County Agricultural agents. They may be able to suggest where to get the plants. Q -· I started some chestnuts and they grew. Can these be planted outside? A -· Afraid not, but my congratulations to you on getting the lovely chestnut to grow indoors. I must try it now. Q - Where can I buy orchids? My East Coast nurseries say they don't have them and don't know where to get them. A -· There are dozens of mailorder orchid suppliers and I hate

· the quilted tailored spread and to trim the dust ruffle. Note how the t windows were topped with unpretentious luxury in a traditional manner. The carved rice bed. shown here with lace~. trimmed canopy, and 'other pieces from Drexel's Eighteenth Century Classics Collection recapture the warmth. authenticity and elegance of the late 18th-century Southern aristocracy. "The timelessness of traditional furnishings provides a sense of permanence-a link with the past-which many individuals want in their homes today." explained Debra Caywood, designer for Drexel Heritage Furnishings. She went on to point out that all of the pieces shown here fit easily into the smaller room'. there was even enough space for such things as the sofa. a comfortable chair and Pembroke-style end table. All of these pieces are grouped together at the end of the bed, to form a small sitting-room corner within the room. Of course, the bed takes pride of place. It is just the right size to fit neatly between the windows, which are curtained with the same fabric used on the bed for

to suggest any one but will because you seem desperate. Try Oak Hill Nurseries, Box 25, Binnie Rd., Dundee, IL 60118. Q -· Could you tell me the best orchids to grow indoors? I want to start a collection. A -· The question of seleeden of orchids L5 very important because some grow in coolness, others in warmth- and still others like an intermediate temperature. For the record, warmth is 78F by day, intermediate is about 70F by day. and cool is 63F by day, with a drop of ten degrees at night. For a warm room try Laelias and Cattleyas· for intermediate places use Oncidiums and Epidendrums, and for that cool pantry or alcove grow Coelogynes and Masdevallias. Q - My Ixora plant grows like a weed but has never bloomed. What am I doing wrong? A -- Too. much plant food could be the problem. Reduce food to only the summer months and grow quite moist the rest of the time. Sunlight will help bloom too. Q - Buds keep dropping off my Christmas cactus. What is the problem? A -· A common olle. Fluctuating temperatures can cause buds to drop so try to keep plants in a place where temperatures are constant. Also. be su~ that the plants are not in ~fts 2-:..this too causes buds to fall. · Q -· What is the proper way to grow the rubber tree? After three years mine looks very bad. A - I think that the secret to growing Ficus lyrata (if there is one> is fresh soil every eighteen months or so. My plant is scaling the ceiling and has been reponed several times through the years. Q -· Vihat are the best cactus to grow indoors? I want flowering ones. A - Easy. Grow Lobivias, (oontmood on page 28)

~ ~ ~

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The pendulum is swinging back to the classics more than ever before, as illustrated in this 18th_-centurybedroom featuring such things as the carved rice bed with lace-trimmed canopy. period-style valances, further the traditional the room. End tables, and the chest are all scaled for the room and

again to mood of footstool perfectly fulfill the

ambiance that prevails. Accessories are a strong point here. too. These include such things as the mahogany-framed mirror, flower prints and the

candlesticks on the chest. The finished scheme is one that is reminiscent of grandma's day yet full of modern comfort. • 1980. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

T Hot cereal more interesting as Tabbouleh and Couscous When Granny was a schoolgirl, her well-known 10-mile walk te dass (in snow, naturally> was fueled by a rummyful of steamy cracked-wheat cereal. I'm sure that she never equated her bland-but-filling breakfast with geography lesson places like MoroS n and Lebanon. Or that she ever heard of foods like tabboluleh or couscous. What these exotic-sounding foods have in common is that they're all made with Grandma's good old cracked wheat. Only today cracked wheat is also known as bulgur. Slim Gourmet cooks will find bulger a delicious and nutritious grain that can advantageously stand in for rice. The cooking techniques and calorie counts are similar but bulgur has :50 percent more protein than rice and nine times the fiber content. All that extra protein and fiber makes it) extra filling and appetite-satisfying. What to do with it? One of the best-known uses is for Tabbouleh, a lemony tomato salad with lots of fresh parsley. Our version is made with a minimum of oil. Low-Fat, Low-Calori(• Tahoo11leh Salad Y:i cup cracked wheat (bulgur> 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon salad oil 11,1 cup lemon juice 1;:1 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 cup chopped scallions or onions 3 vine-ripe tomatoes. diced 1 teaspoon dried mint or marjoram salt, pepper to taste Combine bulgur and boiling water and let stand 1 hour. Drain well. Combine with remaining ingredients and chill thoroughly. .Serve on lettuce. Makes six servings, 100 calories each.

Hot Tabbouleh

Vegt>tables -

(bulger i

Combine ingredients from the preceding recipe but omit oil. Substitute fat-skimmed chicken broth for the boiling water and 4 cups canned crushed tomatoes (undrained¡ for the fresh tomatoes. Simmer 20 to 30 minutes or bake in a covered casserole at 3.."-0 degrees. Serve hot. Makes six servings, 10:5 calories each.

Y:i cup water 16-ounce can tomatoes. un drained. mashed 2 onions, peeled, chopped 1/2 cut fresh parsley. chopped juice of lemon salt. garlic salt, pepper to taste Trim fringe fat from chicken. Place chicken skin-side up in shallow mm-stick pan. Slip under . the broiler or bake in a very hot 4:50-degreeoven until skin is crisp and well-rendered of fat. (oontmood on page 28)

Chicken 1.'abooult•h For Two 4 chicken thighs 4 tablespoons cracked wheat

good toward our special nail treatment

Plaza Hair Designers 4012B BOSTON ROAD (in Shopwell Plaza) BRONX, N.Y. 10475

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+ . You're AU I Treasure . : You're all I treasure on this earth + You're food and drink + You're knowledge and mirth You're handsome and kind Forever in my heart Always on my mind. You're heaven-sent, so I pray Our love may never go astray· We could make precious dreams come true If your heart beats for me The way mine does for you!

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Grandma's Vah•nfä1e So tiny, so appealing. Stealing every heart · One little look was .all it took For love tn get its start. Big bright blue eyes. A button nose. Pretty rosebud lips· Deep-dimpled chinMy heart is caught within His chubby clenching fists!

t t t t t t ;

914 666-9222 6301>0ST RD. EAST WESTPORT, CONN.

S(ARSDAl.LN.Y.

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WEEK.DAY SPECIALS 1'11!.,.,411,.,- elan

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WEEK.ENDSPECIALS

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l1111111gn111 or Stuffed Shells .......•.. ·" ...•....... Baked Ziti or Manicotti. •.•........•............. Ve111I Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti. . . . . . . . . . . . . Veal Marsala and Mushrooms with Spaghelli ......•. Ve111I Plzzalola with Spaghetti. Veal&: Peppers with Spaghetti. •.............•..•• Chicken Permigla na with Spaghetti. Chicken Cordon Bleu with Spaghetti •.......•.•.... Fried or Broiled Filet with Spaghetti ••............ , Shrimps Marinara or Fra Diavolo with Spaghetti •.•... Eggplant Parmigiana with Spaghetti .....•.•...••.. Sau11,11ge & Peppers with Spaghetti

4.75 4.75 5.95 6.75 6.7 5 5.50 5.50 5.95 . 5.25 6.95 4.75 5.95

SUPER SPECIALS Alaskan King Crab legs w/Spaghetti or French Fries •. 7 .55 Pink Prime Ribs au jus wlSpaghetti or French Fries ... 7.55

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Shrimp Parmigiana with Spaghetti .•.............•.

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5.75 7 ·95 7 .25

(Tender shrimp, Hiet of soøe. and scaHOps broiled ln our spec¡al scampi sauce.)

Veal Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti ..•.•........ Veal Rollatiniwith Spaghetti .••••.•.............. Veal Cordon Bleu with Spaghetti ..........•....... Chicken Parmigiana with Spaghetti: .....•••....•.. Chicken Marsala with Spaghetti ••..•...•.••....... lasagnaor.BakedZlti. ...•...•••... , ..•.• , ...• ,

5.25 6.75 5.95 4.50 4.95 . 3.75

SUPER SPECIALS Alaskan King Crab legs wlSpagh•tti or French Fries .. 7 .25 Pink Prime Rib au jus wlSpaghetti'or French Fries .... 6.75 All above Spec!als served with Cup ol Soup, Bread & Butler, Salad (Blue Cheeoe·25C extra).

AU rabove Specials served with Cup or Soup.

Bread & Butter, Salad (Blue Cheese·25¢extra)

Coffee or Soda and Ice Cream

Luncheon Specials

Available Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Except Holidays

To My Valentint> (Lt>st You Forgot) We met at the library across a stack of books. t t I liked what you were reading, your masculine good looks. t Yoll took me home· you held me tight· t t Instînctively I knew with you it'll be alright. t t I.,~rop~d my inhibitions, my sainted mother's admonitions-· t t Ignored-tlll prohibitions· • Without the minister's permission t t We ~ssed - before we said, "I do" ! ! ! t t (I thought I'd remind you, : If this day I still can find you.) . : t Shirley Ni<.'hols t

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~51 n:NTRAI. AVFNl ~

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Esther Z. Weber

Place unseasoned chièken skin-side up in a non-stick pan. Broil or bake in preheated hot 4.."û-<legree oven about 13 minutes w1til skin is crisp. Drain and

discard fat. Combine. remammg ingredients except almonds and place under chicken. Cover pan loosely with foil. Bake at 330 degrees for 30 minutes. Uncover stir almonds into dressing, if desired. and bake uncovered an additional 3 to 10 minutes. Makes one serving 283 calories (313 with chicken broth and almonds). Chicken \\ïth '.\foroecan Ri('(' -Follow preceding recipe. Substitute raw rice for the cracked wheat. 10 additional calories per serving.

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2 tablespoons , cracked wheat (bulgur) 1 small onion, minced 2 tablespoons minced parsley pinch of ground ginger quarter-teaspoon cinnamon l tablespoon raisins pinch of saffron half-cup water, (or fat-skimmed chicken broth) l teaspoon sliced almonds (optional)

Chi<'kt>n Breast With Co1.1sc·o1.1s Dressing For eacli serving: Frying chicken. breast half

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Combine remammg ingredients in the bottom of the pan· place chicken 011 top, skin-side up· bake uncovered at 330 detrees. stirring occasionally for 33 to 43 minutes until chicken is done and tabbouleh dressing has absorbed most of the liquid. Makes t\\'o servings. 320 calories each.

t t t t t t

(oontmood from page 27)

•

Bring Me the Things of Gold Bring ever to my heart the things of gold, The gleam no alchemy can duplicate, Not all the feats of wonder great thoughts moldrh. ~ The flight to stars that men effectuate! E:; Just sit near me, walk at my side, and I ::;;¡ Am all over the universe, on wings, Touch with my hand and cheek the velvet sky-· ·~ t Watch Jove as he his dazzling lightnings flings! Q t What deserts green, bare orchards burst in flower, ~ t Drab oceans fill with vessels wrought of stars, t When in a spangled moment your soft power t Takes me to freedom, smashing all the bars! t God. even. smiles and heaven draws apart t When I approach with my exulting heart. :

......... - ......... 1asfworcls

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By Abraham Sehenck : February, during which Valentine's Day occurs, is dedicated to t lovers. So let them, in this Column and the next. sing their ardors in t whatever tones they please! t

......... -----

Love (\\Uh a oox of coooolates) t It's tapping at our windows, Oak doors and chimney tops, t In clouds of yellow ribbons, Red hearts and chocolates. t Wrapped in light green celophane, t lt is the love-in of the year. t So o~n up your heart and mind t And let this treasure near! : It rides the mighty waters, air~ t The wheels, flies on foot, . t And greets th'e cherished winter thaw, t Nature's most impressive law, In honey-sweet valentines to you!

t t t + t

+ +

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,Joan Schoenfeld

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with Cole Slaw and French Fries (oontim11ed f:rom page :m Parodias, and Rebutías for surefire bloom. These are all small plants, some only 2 inches across but they do bloom indoors. Be sure to give them winter sun and a slight rest in cold weather. Just keep soil barely moist. Good luck. Q -· All the leaves on my beautiful ficus benjamina have fallen oft What did I do wrong?

Please help quick! A -· Don't panic. Allow the plant to rest with little water. When you see signs of a new growth start routine watering again. To relieve your mind, most Ficus benjaminas, when gro<A11 indoors, do lose some leaves at one time or another. A natural growth cycle. Don't give up. I e 1 1979. ù:Js Angeles Times Syndicate

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Dinosaur fossils, a giant blue whale, Eskimos and Indians enthralled the children from Learning Centers 31S. 319, 320 and 321. These treasures and more were enthusiastically explored at the Museum of Natural History on January 9. The children marveled at huge dinosaur fossils, were fascinated by exotic and colorful birds, and examined a talking, life-size model of the human body. Fol-

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(l-R) Nadine Kowalski, Shodho Chokshi, Science teacher Mr.. levine, David Seidman, Asst. Principal Arthur Kunowsky, Miho Kowonishi and Kenneth Malachowsky. Pli"oto by Pete, Grad

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180 Science Fair

Mr. Kunotsky, Assistant Principal, "and Mr. Levine, Department Coordinator, are happy to report that the Dr. Daniel Hale Williams School n.s. lSO) has just concluded their 1980 Science -Fair. lt was held in the school library. Every student in the 6th, 7rh, and Sth was required to a science project and it in the classroom science fair. The outstanding projects from each class were then submitted to the school science fair. the submitted for this year's Fair were developed the use of the seienriñe method. Scientific method is the solving of a prob-

Happenings at P.S. 178 . Young Audíences Perform . On Thursday, January 17th tour very talented performers presented a fine program entitled, "Surprise in a Suitecase". Young Audiences performed a number of arias which included s..¡¡ecüoris from, "The Barber of Seville'Y Traviata", "The Marriag~· of Figaro", "Louisa ,:;ir Fernandes and Sweet Betsy" from Pike. Our fourth grade youngsters joined by two H.C. classes thoroughly enjoyed the show. Pen-Pals Have you heard of the Lincoln School in Tuscon, Arizona? Mrs. Glaser's class 3-204 is now in their third exchange of letters with a third grade class. They have even exchanged pictures. Boys and girls are enjoying their correspondence with their new found pen-pals. Henry Bregman, Principal P.S. 178

lem by means of a definite orderly plan. The school community enjoyed viewing the projects on display. We are all very of. the following award winning pupils: Shradha Chokshi 8 H 1st Place Mention, Nadine Kowalsky SO Ist Place Mention. David Zylberger SM 2nd Place Mention. David Seidman 7M Ist Place Mention, Miho Kawanishi 7M 2nd Place Mention, Malachowsky 7 M 2nd Place Mention. Krisi Readding 6 M Ist Place Mention. Miller 6K 2nd Place Mention, Lisa Sohn 6K 2nd Place Mention, Sandy Yoo 6K 2nd Place Hurwitz 6K 3rd Place 1vu·rnmu

Move ahead

Breaded Portion c. Sweet Potato c. Aoole Sauce \\'eclnes:da:v- Feb. 13 Cheese Pizza 14 c. Cole Slaw Yz c. Píneannle

* RESEARCH * INVESTIGATION

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AND MORE ... All within the challenging world of · the Legal profession.

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

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1111 COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE

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655-4411 99.7.9023

e Brochure on request e

THE INSTITUTE

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Elective Program at 180 Students strolling along with their tennis racquets under their arms . . . another group ot, students strumming guitars ... an elite private school in the suburbs? No, seventh graders in LS. lSO! Our seventh graders receive a full demanding program in English. Mathematics. Social Studies, Science aner" Foreign Language. The~ work hard in each of these courses. However, we have set aside four periods a week for other kinds of learning. We offer the opportunity to an introduction to: Jazz-Rock Band, Guitar, Tennis, Typing, Arts and Crafts, Remedial Reading and Math, Wood Crafts, Cartooning. and Greenhouse. We believe that this Electives Program provides a variety of worthwhile learnings and an · introduction to creative leisure time pursuits.

Pr@nHllYPresents

A Talent Show lntttled Thursday, februárv 21, 1910 ln Dreiser Auditorium (Co .. Op City) (non;..memlu~rs) •1 •• (Y .a.c. members) Door Opens Ai: J':OOPeN111 SHARP! tttHt

PS 153 and 17,8Luncheon Menu Monday - Feb. U School Closed (Lincoln's

T2P

ASSIST ATIORNEYS

hursdåy - Feb. 14 Meatloaf/Gravy

Yz c. Potato Knish

14 c.

Mixed Fruit

-Feb.15 Toasted Sandwich 1 c. Tomato Rice Soup Yz c. Fresh Pear Menu subject to change; Yz container milk served with each meal.

Museum of Natural History. It was a surprisingly roomy but very bumpy bus. It was an invigorating winter day. Vle saw dinosaurs that were enormous and terrifying looking. We saw mammals like buffalo. skunk and deer. We went TO learn about different kinds of reptiles and mammals. I would tell my friends to go there because you can learn a lot about the extinct dinosaurs. It was a nice learning experience . Sharon Hyman, student

lowing lunch in our own private dining area.' we encountered what was perhaps the biggest hir of all, a replica of a giant blue whale! After a short walk to the bus we returned to school filled with the wonder of what we had seen. Enthusiastic stories written by some of the children shared the adventure with the parents. Our Trip to the Museum of Natural History On January 10. at 9:12, two mothers, Mrs. Pine, Mrs. Holtzman arid their students went t the

Dinosaur Fossils Examined

~~ ¡;.. ~

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SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY

Automatic Drip

10 Cup DIAL-A-BREW Coffee Maker

Bonus Pack Free

BLACK ANGUS 2 Slice

DELUXE AUTOMATIC TOASTER

Hamilton Beach "HAMILTON

Blender

7.95

coupoc

· Umi1 1 with coupon

eer ofter s oo Rebate

PROCTOR SILEX TOASTER O.VEN "t~~'

STEAM & DRY IRON

6QT eer

FOOD

50 PC

umit 1 With Coupon

SLICER

Regina Electric

Dinnerware Set

6995 Value

4995 VAL

Service for 8

'Corel le

39nm88

limit 1 with Coupon

3 Speed

Broom

Rubbermaid Products Lrrmt 1 With Coupon

MOULIN EX la Grande

Factory Serviç~d ond approved

s,,. ,.

MACHINE

s VALUE

HEAVY DUTY MEAT GRINDER

Reg. 5995 Also Available

~ J,,imit _ 1 · with co_µpon

Complete with serving pieces

REG '49"

. Hamilton··· Beach

eCT Reg. 14.95 Value

MODEJ,, 0§04N

SALE PRICE

OSTER

Captain KeHySMOKE DETECTOR PHOTO ELECTRIC

(CT

Mfg

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Pressure Cooker

PS4

Vol. ' Limit 1 with

~ ~ ~ ~

Steel

300 Filters -

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BEACH

FOOD PROCESSOR 707 $,:)088

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Reg. $5d :15

Reg 49 95 Value

RIVAL CAN OPENER Model 781

... the conveniently portable nail 'shape 'n shiner' that also removes callouses so you can have a professional manicure or pedicure at home with the five tools that fit every task!

• fine emery stone • coarse emery stone "brush • buffer • callous remover • batteries included

Reg. 14.95 Vatue

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limit 1 With Coupon

Rival 182 Knife Sha~pemer - Can Opener Combination Peg 29 95 vatue

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VISA

New Rochelle 592 Main Street (914) 636-8118 Mon. Tues. ~ed. Fri. & Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 11-5 Flu~hing 36-58 Main Street (Corner of 37111 Ave I (212) 762-0896 Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. s Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 11-5 Wlutestone 7-16 149th Street (212) 767-4550 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 11-5

HUNDREDS ÖF UNAOVfRTISEO SPECIALS ~ - --·· ·- - -- ... • ,~., ALWAYS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT• Some Pictures Used For Illustration Only• We Are Not Res:111msible For Typographical Errors ON SALE

rn-5

FEBUARY 13th

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oristtµê· Stanley ·• Simon, Borough President and Friedman, Chairman of the Mitchell-Lama Sub-Cótnmittee of the Assembly, were cochairmen at the hearing. The hearing was to investigate the extend of construction defects in Mitchell-Lama developments and to determine those responsible for the problems. It was quite ~ a-showcase for trie politicians but Q what did it do for us? ~ The hearing provided us with a Q forum in which to once again set forth our views. From all reports, Matthew L. Lifflander, our attor-: ney, was outstanding in his presentation. Other housing companies appeared to testify, showing that construction defect prob-

SClll asks

~y Ed Scharfenberg Yet another political "hearing" has been inflicted on the beleagured residents of Co-op City. This one had to do with construction defects. It seems that every time the politicians have no solution to a problem, they hold a "hearing." This enables them to make brownie points with the voters without having to do anything about correcting the condition. The construction defect "hearing" falls into the same catagory as the Mitchell-Lama "hearing" of March, 1975. In that one, we were on the brink of the biggest rent strike in history when our Assemblyman called for a hearing to find out "what the people of Co-op City wanted." What a farce! The fact of construction defects in Co-op City has been public knowledge for at lewast two years. How come they are just getting around to a "hearing?" Why wåsn't the hearing held in Co-op cit,§ so that more Cooperators, could attend? Why didn't the politicians read the Levitt and Perkins- Will reports instead of getting a few cooperators to testify about their wet walls? Why did they rely on looking at pictures when they could have viewed the actuai defects by taking a short subway ride?

. of the twu .---.--- . _ generally of the construction defects in Co-op City, Charles Rosen and Herb Freedman, were asked to testify:

buf • hopefully/ the itestimonies given will filter up to Alpany .and soften the attitude of unsympathetic lawmakers, especially those in the State Senate. Unfortunately, how important the hearing was viewed by community leaders was disheartening that not one resident member of the Board of Directors was present. Our President was not there nor were any other officers. I was scheduled to testify but a bout with the flu kept. me out of action.

Those who are responsible for the tens of millions of dollars that were ripped off due to faulty construction must be unmasked, if not prosecuted. The culprits must be subpoenaed and testify under oath. The only way this can happen is if we and our friends in the legislature prevail upon the Governor to convene a Moreland Act Commission with a chairman and counsel of unquestioned integrity. The building of Co-op City is a scandal of major proportions and must not be swept under the rug.

Acting Commissioner Goldman represented the Division of Housing which as yet has not answered the Levitt Report. Not one person from the DHCR, who

By Kathy Gaynór This evening, February 9, the Associates of the National Council of Negro Women will be hosting a Carnival Dance in Dreiser Community Center. Each year our Associates have assisted us by sponsoring a tundraiser for the benefit of our Tutorial Program. The Tutorial Program is held each Saturday fi:om 10 a.m. to 12 noon for children in Grades 1-12. Music will be provided by Jimmy Niles & his Combo and there will also be Disco music. Donation is $10. Door prize and free cocktails for added enjoyment. The regular meeting of the NCNW will .be held on Sunday, February 10 at 2:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 14. The Life Mern-

DISCOVER. what thousands of people have found to be a li rníracíe' I Ask to see our testimonials and 111. svícence. ( Beware of tmítattons.) The Mirizio family . has been li inventing and designing cor· I rectíve ormete arch supports .. li for three generatiqns. for all Awarded I major and minor foot concíGold Medals li uens of men, women and London ê.ltaly 1911 li children smce 1912. Est. (IF NECESSARY, WE WILL MAKE CORRECTIVEMOLD SHOES)

I I I

Ill

I I

I li

'INSURANCE ACCEPTED

Consultation Without Obligation - By

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

914.331.oun

Only

flORIDA 1937 E. A'îlANTIC Bl VD. POMPANO BEACH, FL 33060

305.112.,n,

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

I li I I li·

li I li I I I I li il I 111111 11111111

bership Committee will e hosting the meeting and· is pleased to present Ms. Helen Blocker, President of the Bronx Chapter of NCNW and a member of the Board of Directors of the National office. She will discuss the different ways which Life Members can be of assistance to the sections and will also present Life Membership pins to our committee members.

~easinthe Br.onxônthefüowntirne,to make the puèlic aware • of the new number, which is 665-2200.

Free stickers can be obtained by writing to Councilman Kaufman at 120-24 Donizetti Place, Bronx, 10475. Please enclose a stamped-self addressed envelope. As a service to the cooperators of Co-op City, free stickers will also be available at the Thursday evening meetings of the Co-op City Democratic Club.

ADAM lEWENBERG, M.D. Internal Medicine For Appointment Call A.M. Only 671-61OO 100 Asch loop Building 20(

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

NCNWfo sponsor Carnival Dance tonight af 9 ln Dreiser Cent~r

I I

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Some of the construction defects represent a great danger to the lives and health of Co-op City residents. The State is responsible for the defects. Will it take a catastrophe of major proportions to get the State to assume its responsibility? It is time the politicians realized that the people of Co-op City demand legislative action -· not phoney "hearings."

Originally, some 44 construction defects were listed. Six are now being worked on. According to the Presidents' report, we have withheld $2 million from mortgage money for repairs. The estimated cost of all construction. is between $80 and 100 Million. Even if we withheld all the mortgage money each monh, we would still not have enough to keep up with necessary repairs.

I FEET HURT? li IMMEDIATE REUEf?

OîfDIT CAROS

vide free · adhesive stickers to the public, with direct phOpe number, . to report fires. "This sticker .can be placed in a conspicuous place, on or near the telephone, as a handy aid that could save precious moments in event of an emergency. I am pleased to participate in this life saving effort," stated the Councilman. The impetus for. the changeover from the "911" to the direct telephone number grew out of repreated complaints arising

hy a hearing now?'

••••••••••••••••••••••••

I I I

City Fire Department, Willpro-

OFFICE HOURS By APPOINTMENT EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS

Positions open for Censuswork Community Board No. 10 has applications available for employment as Census Enumerators, and other related positions for the United States Bureau of the Census. Applications can be picked up, in person, at the Community Board No. lO's District Office, 3100 Wilkinson Avenue, off Westchester Avenue, Bronx, 10461. No applications will be mailed.

(212) 379-8029

BRONX, N .• Y. H>47.5

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

Dr. David l . Steinman Dr . ·Walter reen Treatment for all Foot Conditions Sports Podiatry 3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle, etc . . House calls Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C -140 Darrow PL 379-7100

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V+/11 JACOBS

DR. LOUIS PODIATRIST

120 Al.COTI PLACE CO,-OP CITY BlHLDING 17, SECTION 3

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OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION OF eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES CORNS &. CALLUSES elNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAL UNION ACCEPTED! LOCAL 1199 ACCEPTED! MANY OTHERS ..•

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CO-OP CITY HUTCHBNSON RIVER PARKWAV

4240

moo. 29C - SECT. 5

EAST

&71.;2233 By appointment

ill The essenrer

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ln ancient times, before newspapers, radio and television, news was brought from afar by messengers.If the king or queen were angered or saddened by the news they would have the messengerexecuted. While no one has been killed in Co-op City in recent years, the politically motivated attacks on Steering Committee li I are strangely sim ilar. When SCI 11 questioned the competence and political loyalty of the CER L candidates for the Board of Directors we were attacked for "playing politics." we demanded, from Board, information on negotiations with State we were met with either silence or attacks dealing with our funding. we informed the community that the Riverbay Board negotiating team was ignoring the "non-negotiable" 12%-over-three-years figure we were accused of "orchestrating divisiveness" inÂˇ the Co-op City Council. Set Record Straight Let the people of Co-op City understand one thing. The funds that SCI 11 is now spending to inform and arouse the community were collected AFTER the rent strike settlement. People willingly gave to an organization they knew would continue to inform them and represent their best interests. No one was "fooled by fancy lawyers." We have attempted, and will continue, to uphold that mandate, fearing no individual, group or politician. Predictions Come True At risk of tooting our own horn (no one else has the political guts to), no one has yet accusedand proved us to have ever lied, misled or avoided a struggle. We challenge anyone to do so. SCI i I does its homework; we read the newspapers, do research,talk to State officials, attend community meetings in order to keep ourselves, and by extension the people, informed. If we feel the current community leaders, both real and imagined, are withholding or distorting information vital to the co-operators' interests, we will not shy away from releasingand acting on such information. Call For Unity We have called for unity with other groups - including

the Board of Directors - to reach a "fair and equitable settlement" to-the current crisis. We have been avoided like the plague by these so-called community leaders. We have been attacked for using the term "affordable rents," words and statements now echoed by the Hiverbav Board. When we questioned the Board's backbone in negotiations with the State, we were"underm ininq" the Board's position. Yet the Cooperators for Fair Rent now challenges the Board's position when they speak of the people "not allowing" the Board to pose the agreement they might reach with the State. Perhapsthey've seen the light. SCI! I Position on Negotiations Steering Comm i 11 has purposely not taken a position or locked itself in on the size of any impending ren\t increase. We have consistently held the position of "fair and affordable" rents. What does is mean? To preserve and improve life our community considerations other than a cap on rent increases must be considered. Construction defect repairs, hidden creases, back monies owed the State and City and RENT STABi UZATION must be taken into account. Steering Committee I li maintains, and will continue to do so, that a TOTAL package, covering MORE than three years must be fought for. Pie-in-the-sky 12% mouthed by demagogues will not make this a stable community. Neither will the 68% the HFA wants. Action Against the State Let the Board negotiate. (As long as they're negotiating we're still paying the rents negotiated by SCI 11 some three years aqol) if they come up with a good package we will be the first to applaud it and proceed to disband SCHi. But if they don't and if they or the State on its own, attempt to ram through a State-ordered settlement the people will take to the lobbies. If there's one thing we've learned from the Summer of '76, the only thing the State understands is money. Rallies are good to unite the people - let's have moreof them - providing you tell the people what's going on. Handing over petitions and taking bus rides are good, if you have the rent checks on the bus. Talk of not "allowing" the Board or the State to impose a settlement is meaningless without concrete countermeasures. Th is is what we, other community groups, the people, must address themselvesto.

Frank Tolopko - Chairman; Oscar Phillips, Nathalia Lange, Ed Scharfenberg - Vice Chairpersons; Dave Chernila - Recording Secretary; Al'Davis - Corresponding Secretary; Dolores Dannenberg - Treasurer

Paid Advertisement

~ ~ ~

Bingo 10-11:45 Choral Singing-Diana Fraher-12: 45-2: OO Discussion Group Rm. 37, 1:00 P.M.

Sewing Class1\/[rs. Niacpherson Bingo, Dance · Class-Manny Rubin

Community Center closed Community Center Closed

Celebrating Brotherhood, Birthdays, Valentine's Day & Purim.

Valentine Party Art Show Boutique Sale

¡¡,.. ~

Thursday Feb. 14

:Friday Feb. 15

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

Art Class Discussion GroupRoom 38 MoveBoutique Sale

Art ClassMike Feldman Health Services Free Lending Library

Knit & Crochet-Pauline Free Lending Library All Table Games Crafts Class

Dancing-Manny Rubin Do your own thing

. Wednesday, p.m. The Heisler. All members that did not pay their dues for 1980, should pay up this week, or they won't be able to participate in activities in Building 14. The activities consist of bingo, sing-along, arts and crafts (the next session is February 12 from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and card playing. The Casals Seniors Club is open everyday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sundays, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m,

Lincoln's Birthday Frailach Affair-Celebrate Valentine Day-Brotherhood Month. Dance & Songs of yesteryear and today with DJ Mike and Larry. Knit & CrochetPauline Do your own thing

place at 12 noon. Price is $2 members only, paid in advanee. The trip to the Tamarch is filling up, so come in and make your deposits. Price is $145 per persern, double occupancy. This includes bus to hotel, five days and four nights, August 24, dinner to August 28 after lunch -· Everything included. For more information call M. Kunzman, 3798308: or Your Travel, 379-8800. V/hen calling, please don't call Friday night or all day Saturday.

Adult Friends play bingo tonight Bingo, Coupon Exchange Bring a Coupon and take a coupon, Free Lending Library

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have lunch with us l<'or further information call 320-2006

Rosenstein and Wasser host Riverbay Seniors bingo meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Passover, please contact the trip By Abe Siegel February 26, in Lerner Auditoricommittee in room 7. Play bingo tonight, Saturday, February 9, at 7:30 p.m. with um A at 1 p.m. your hosts Henry Rosenstein and Phil Wasser. Prizes wrll be given Josh Konigsberg, the wellknown entertainer, will be with to the winners. Those who have not renewed us on Thursday, February 14. Riverbay Seniors membership The Riverbay Seniors Club is: cards for the year 1980, please do offering a great Passover holiday so now. Board of Directors will meet on trip to Miami Beach from March Tuesday, February 19, in room l. 20 to April 10. You will have a Make plans to be in attendance at choice of three hotels. If you are interested in going away for your next general membership

By Dorothy A. Singer Bingo will be held on Saturday, February 9, at 7:30 p.m. in Adult Friendship's clubroom and also on Thursday, February 14, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. We are having mah-jongg and card party for the Riverbay Ambulance Corps. It will be held on Tuesday, February 26, at 1 p.m. in our clubroom. Tickets are still available. Kindly bring raffles. All proceeds are going to the Ambulance Corps. See Ann Rein

or Ann Socolik for tickets from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Deposits are being taken for the trip to Raleigh Hotel from May 12 to May 16. A $25 deposit will hold your reservation. Kindly pay your dues, do not wait. Many activities are being planned and we welcome new members as well. Hope that our sick members aré progressing nicely and will be with us soon.

Bordowitz to host Goose Island Sing By Fred Schlesinger Goose Island Sing-along is Saturday, Fèbruary 9, 8 p.m. We have. a ".guest singer. Dave Bordgwitz~isyour gost. Regular Sing-along every Tuesday with Dave Bordewitz, We have our bingo every Wednesday with Sol Russack and Lou Grumet. We have as our guest speaker Dr. Eisenstadt. He will be in the discussion room Thursday, February 21. Mitchel Rubiuger is chairman. We have two trips to Florida. One trip, to the Shelbourne Hotel, leaves March 3 to March 24. This trip is $955 per person, double occupancy. This amount includes

roundtrip to and from the airport. The second trip is from March 24 to April 14 and is $1,0005 per person, double occupancy. Roundtrip to and from the airport, 2 Seder nights, dancing in the night club, all included. Make your reservation with Mr. Halpern or Bridge Travel.

le Specials $6.995 per pc.

Twin size

eek ly Special

complete with mattress RETAIL VALUE $175.95

General meeting on Wednesday, February 13, at 1 p.m.

Hollywood Bed Twin Size

King size

Bunk Beds <:ompiete Wrth Mattresses

an 4.pieces

Senior Citizens luncheon & Recreation Menu Week of February n to February 15

only

Monday, February U - Baked Meat Loaf, Cut Green Beans, Noodles

L.,.

$15995 Head Board

--~

$QQ95

size

$109~11C-

Queen size

Dancing February 11 with Miss Reinenger in room 38. Come early The trio to the Raleigh is scheduled for May 12 to May 16. See Mr. Halpern or Mr. Fred Schlesinger for details.

Full

FOLDING$ COTS

8996

FULL SIZE

""""'·

Tuesday, February 12 - Lincoln's Birthd<Q'. =·'AH. Community Centers will be closed -, ~y,

February 13Carrots

;::9~ ~lli•• · . lllreh.

Stuffed Cabbage, Egg Barley, Sliced

Mmf'"J'

A.·~~~··· IP. ...

Twin ,

'Ilmrsday, February 14 - Baked Chicken, Zuccini, Mashed Potatoes

I ~ ' "-1} Frame for the ., Rest" of Your life it's

Free Set-Up and Removal Of Old' Bedding

EN(ll.ANll)ll!ll SLEIEl'·All>

:Friday, February 15 - Boiled Gefilte Fish, Oven Browned Potatoes, Chopped Spinach We manufodure J!]iœ, bread, margarine, tea & dessert served with all meals, 112 pint milk is given when leaving the dining room. SUBJECT TO CHANGE

our own bedding and,sell directly to the public ~

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Sofa ~0p~ng leeper

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TREMONT BEDDING CO. East 3605 TremontAve. Bronx, New Yorlc 10465

1111111 Our Showroom ln Queens-FLUSHING

(Throggs Neck)

863-6653

OÆNSUN.

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~u~i;::~. 10 œm-8pm

SLEEP PFIOl>UCTS, 136-14 3Sth Ave., Flushing, Fl 3-0327 -lllllilllllllllll'l!llllf'"

The• cost is ·•$20.95 Councilof Pioneer Women, per person. In addition to the take place on March 9 at Kadima Pioneer you for On February 16, the Sabra show, this includes dinner, parkmembers and friends are Americana Hotel and is the highand your wonderfu Dance Party will be in full swing ing, tax and dancing. Reservalight of the season. to our next bingo party on Tuesresponse to all our projects and with the music of Lou Krisher tions win be accepted at our Join us for a fun-filled miniday evening, March 11, ih Einendeavors. It is the only way we and refreshments by the TumilFebruary 10 meeting or can be week vacation to the Fabulous stein Room 37 at 8 p.m. Valuable can achieve our aims . Shalom! dika Sabrarians, Do yourself a sent to Hy Stepler, 140-19 Debs prizes will be awarded to all ~ Fallsview Hotel and Country Rmh Hmrwitz favor and come to Einstein, Place, Bronx, NY 10475 (671Club in Ellenville, N. Y. The time winners. Coffee and cake will be Room 49 at 8 p.m. and have some 5511). Judean Couples served. Donation will be $1.50. is May 'l7 through May 30. The fun! It's $2.50 for non-members -. Don't forget our February 10 price of $126 includes gratuities, All members are asked to bring Judean Hills ARMDI is very Brown's weekend is approachmeeting-party. There will be live bingo gifts and donations to the transportation, deluxe rooms, proud because we help make ing fast and Sabra has only a entertainment, refreshments home of Harriet Schwartz, Buildoutstanding entertainment and a miracles happen. You, too, can limited amount of rooms left. For and, as always, good company. ing 32A (phone 379-6795), not cocktail party. For reservations help. Come to our socials the first reservations for the weekend of Admission for members is $1 per later than Friday, March 7. Your call Blanche Frank at 671-3684, Saturday night of each month in June 20-22, call Sylvia at 320-1466. person, for non-members-$2.50 help is needed to make this bingo Mollie Sehiloni at 671-4364, or, Dreiser Room 4 at 9 p.m. You will A chartered bus to and from per person. Please come early. party a success! Mary Gordon at 671-5767. ~ enjoy an evening of social, folk Co-op City for only $18 per person The next executive meeting of The Golda Meir Club will have is available. and line dancing, with refreshGolda Meir Club Kadíma Pioneer Women will be an end-of-season dosing celebraments served all evening. Our Call Sandra at 320-1757 for held on Tuesday evening, Febrution at the Coaehlíght Dinnernext social will be Saturday cards. Call Ann at 320-1144 for The Golda Meir Club will have ary 19, in Einstein Room 38 at 8 Theatre in Nanuet, The show will night, March l. Donation is $2 per your coin box. Remember, it's a a festive party with special enp.m, At that time, all members be the outstanding musical, Man person with proceeds going to free luncheon for those who fill tertainment and refreshments, who are planning to go to the of La Mancha. This will take MDA. it. on Wednesday, February 20, in place on Wednesday afternoon, Purim Ball to be held at the New We have a few places left for Sylvia Berman Dreiser Room 4 at 12:30 p.m. to June 18. We are now accepting York Hilton Hotel on March 9 are our Purim Party on Saturday honor our Purim Ball Queen reservations for this function. requested to bring their contribunight, March 8, in Dreiser Room Co-op City Armdi Irene Marks. The annual Purim tion of $20. Tickets must be paid Please call Mary Morrison at l. Hot sit-down dinner catered by Ball, sponsored by the New York The Co-op City Chapter of the for in advance. 671-4085. Mary Gordon Rouai, dancing, entertainment, American Red Magen David for For cards for au occasions can games: all for $22 donation per Israel will its next general memTerry at 379-0365. For boutiques Rehoboth Women 65 to meet Monday couple. Call Bea at 671:0388. bership meeting on Thursday, can Minka at 379-5612 or Ann at Call Estelle, 379-2054, for resBy Ada Brodman February 14, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser afternoon, April 30, to see My 671-0803. Sylvia Meadow ervations for Tamarack weekend The next regular meeting of Room l. We have many imporFair Lady are being accepted of May 9-11. Call Miriam, 882Rehoboth Women65,B'nai B'rith tant things to bring you up-toHelping Hand now. The cost of $20 per person 6803, for special occasion cards Women will be held on Monday, date æ and then we. will play includes bus, dinner, theatre and for donation of $2 or more. Call It is with a great deal of pride February 11 in Dreiser Room 9,at surprise bingo. There will be gratuity. Make check payable to Sylvia, 379-7392, for membership that we are again offering a 1 p.m, Refreshments will /be additional surprises as well, so Rehoboth Chapter #65 B'nai information. fabulous evening out on February served. plan on being there. Raffle books B'rith Women and mail to Ray Augusta Russell 23. Helping Hand's gala George The Chapter wishes to remind are due at the meeting. RefreshMitnick, chairperson, 120-23 AlWashington dinner dance will be everyone who has made a reserments will be served. drich Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 or Guys and Dolls held at the Villa Cavalli Restauvation for our three-week vacaThis is your last chance · to call her at 379-5992. Ray will be at rant, which. is located at EastThe Guys and Dolls Social Club order mah jongg cards from Bea tion at the Sans Souci Hotel in the meeting accepting reservachester and Williamsbridge will have a meeting on Saturday, Miami Beach, Florida that final tions. at 379-3987 for the cost of $2 each. Road, on Saturday evening. February 9, in Dreiser Room 4. The group is planning a Sunday payment must be completed now. Have you paid your dues yet? Now list all the goodies: full Canasta, mah jongg, card games, Make checks payable to afternoon of sheer pleasure and Ethel Newman is prepared to course dinner with a choice of bingo, etc. will replace te dancing Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'naí B'rith delight at the Israeli nightclub El distribute your Gold Membership five main dishes (turkey, chickwe originally had scheduled, due Av:rahrn in Greenwich Village on Women and mail without delay to Cards for early payment of 1980en, fish, roast beef) and last, but to the fact that many of our Sunday, April 13, at 2 p.m, Sophie Åretsky, 100-10 Bellamy 1981 dues (between January not least, veal cutlet parmígian, members are away. Bagels and Loop, Bronx, N.Y.19475. You will For a charge of $15 per person through March 31). Your Gold coffee will be served. Also, an open bar all evening for be advised when envelopes conMembership Card entitles you to you will partake in a full dinner taining an pertinent information The entertainment committee your drinking pleasure plus a be the guest of the Chapter at a and there will be music for your regarding the Florida trip will be four piece band playing all the is trying to make arrangements listening and dancing pleasure as free membership function in the ready for pickup. music that you and your lady will for a day in Atlantic Ci ty and also well as a show. To make reservaspring. Mail all checks to Ethel Reservations for a return enenjoy dancing to -· four hours of for a trip to Nanuet to have tions call Harriet at 379-9031. Newman, 120-18 Donizetti Pl., continuo~ musío, No típs will be gagement at the Northstage Dindinner at the Coaehlight and see For certificates wishing a Bronx, N.Y. 10475 or see her at· ner and Theatre on Wednesday a show. How about bringing a speedy recovery, in honor of or in required and there. will be a free the meeting. coat and hat cheek. potential member to this meeting memory of a loved one, please with you? Get your cgroup together and call Alice at 671-8610. Barney Fishman make table arrangements of five Hamet Weinberger couples maximum per table. Golana Mizrachi Make an early reservation. Mr .. and Mrs .. Club 3 Please call 379-4865 after 4 p.m. The Oolana Chapter of Mizra"' Louis Baker, .presídent of Mr. chi is sponsoring a weekend at Celebrate with us and enjoy for glamourous Grossinger Hotel, and Mrs. Club 3, reminds us to be the low price of $31 per couple. What a bargain!! Friday June 20 to Sunday June 22. prompt for the February 10 speCome along and enjoy the best cial meeting in Bartow Room 31 weekend you ever had! AU the at 8 p.m, Einstein Hadassah A short business meeting will rooms have a private bath and The Albert Einstein Group of be held discussing the March TV, three gourmet meals everyHadassah has scheduled their day, great entertainment every bowling party and Director of next monthly luncheon for Tuesnight, fabulous cocktail party and Special Events Bob Grossman day, February 26, at Einstein will be available for information roundtríp bus transportation Room 38 at 12 noon. Come and from Co-op City. Everyone is and reservations for the Taspend a pleasurable afternoon marak Hotel weekend for May welcome to come along. with us. Play any card game of Make early reservations for 2. your choice, win many prizes and Entertainment Committee best accommodations. The price just have fun. Donation is $2.50. is only $105 per person, double Chairman Sol Nisenman will then Invite your friends and neighbors take over and there will be bagel, occupancy. to join you. Our food will be Golana is having~. a Purim cream cheese, coffee served and plentiful and delicious as usual. live music for your dancing Party on Sunday c1.tt~oon, Febpleasure. The five sponsors of this lunruary 24, at El"'~vrarrí, Greencheon are Eva Adelsburg, Magda There is no charge, as this is a wich Village. El Avram is a Antman, Martha Springer, Syd Saturday, February 23 at 8:30 kosher Israeli nite club, well fringe benefit for members only Gellert and Rae Ternpkín, and a good reason for nonknown for having top-star enterEinstein Center Room 45 · I would like to remind you tainment. Everyone is invited to members to join us. So the time again to give us your deposits as of your life for you and your wife Subscription - $5.00 come along for a donation of $15 Réfreshments soon as possible for our trip to the can be yours also. Promptness is per person, for a complete dinner "Music for AH Ages" Set-ups important. Eastside Playhouse on Wedneswith choice of chicken or beef, by day, April 30, to see that wonderDoor Prizes Max Tolen includes tax and gratuities, ful nostalgic operetta, Naughty "Mr. & Mrs. Music" dancing to a great band and B.y.o.b. Marietta. The sum of $10 will superb entertainment. For an Mr .. and Mrs .. Club 2 provide you with excellent seats Committee for Betterment of Section 5 information and reservations call On Saturday evening, April 26, plus roundtrip bus transportaa grass-roots organization Evelyn Metzger at 671-2584 or the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Section 2 tion. For a great day, plan to Lillian Director at 671-7025, exBlanche Polovetz. Pres. Larry Hochfeld, V. Pres. will be seeing Somh Pacific, come with us. Don't be left out! for tickets: Call379-3729 379-4513 cept Friday night or Saturday. starring Julius La Rosa, at the Call Syd, 671-1326, or Ruth, 320Evelyn Metzger Coachlight Dinner-Theater in FIVE IS ALIVE!

STEP INTO

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C.B.S. 5

Annual Friendship .Dance

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Place are happy to the engagement oft their son Charles to Coleen Parow on January 18. Ann and Larry Mantel are very happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Holly to Steven Kalisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kalisher of Flushing, N.Y. The wedding will take place late Spring, 1981. Mazel Tov to Swmy Rabinowitz of Building 4, who celebrated her grandson Adam's Bar Mítzvah in Israel with her dear family. Best wishes are sent to Sunny and her family on this very happy and special occasion from her friends and neighbors. a.ward Friedman of 900-16 Co-op City Blvd has been named to the Dean's List at the College of Insurance. In order to qualify, Mr. Friedman earned a grade point average of at least 3.5 out of a possible 4.0 during the fall semester. Adult Friendship Club sends get well wishes to Heien Alex-

-·

May they have a speedy recovery. The C-0-op City Chapter of OwS r Inc. wishes for Sadie Hirschfeld a quick return to complete good health. She has been míssíng for too long from her usual rounds of worth-while activities. The many friends of Magda Antman wish her a speedy return to health. She is recuperating from surgery at Montiñore Hospital. Hurry Back, Magda. They all miss you and need you at the Albert Einstein Hadassah. Teh family of Nathan Zimmer-

man would like to express their gratitude and appreciation to both Rabbi Bed and Rabbi Ack~ erman for the warmth and sympathy extended to them in their need. They would also like to thank all of the people who came to show their respect and those who sent cards and donations. The Co-op City Chapter of Cancer Care has learned with

•

Vaccariello will assume that position at the Dreiser Loop branch and Wyman at the bank's Bartow Avenue office. Vaœariellq joined the staff of . the Amalgamated Bank as a teller in 1972, shortly after she and her family moved to Co-op Qty. Since that time she has served the bank as head teller and in platform operations. Wyman was a pioneer with the Amalgamated Bank in Co-op Qty. Prior to completion of the bank's Dresier Loop facility in 1970, she began as a teller in the mobile home which then served as Amalgamated's temporary quarters. In 1972, she helped to open the bank's Bartow A venue office as it's first head teller. One of the original residents of Co-op City, Wyman and her famsadness of the passing of Joe Saveloff, the husband of their member, Martha Saveloff. May she and her family know of no more sorrow.

Week øt

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL

Co-op City Council, Mon., Feb. 11, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 Building & Grounds Comm., Thurs., Feb. 14, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Grievance Comm., Wed., Feb. 13, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Einstein 59

O• Community,

Permanent

PHILANTHROPIC

ARMDI, Co-op City Chapter Thurs., Feb. 14, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1

AR.MDI, Sabra Chapter, Sat., Feb. 16, 7 p.m. Einstein

CULTURE AND ARTS

Artist Guild of Co-op City Mon., Feb. 11, 7 :30 p.m. Dreiser K Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., Feb. 11, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Inc., PermaneQt,Building 20 B Con1mi.mit¥c Çlee Club Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Dance-êíub, Slímnastics & Exercise, Thurs., Feb. 14, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Feb. 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., Feb. 14, 1 p.m, Dreiser 6: Sat., Feb.16, 9a.m. Dreiser 6: Mon., Feb.11, 1 p.m. Bartow 28: Wed., Feb. 13, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club, Fri., Feb. 15, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C

EDUCATION

College of New Rochelle, Mon., Wed., Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Einstein 37: 42: 46

49 Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group, Exec. Mtg., Wed., Feb. 13, 12:30 p.m. Einstein 42 Hadassah, Co-op City Group Mon., Feb. 11, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 National Council of Negro Women, Inc. C.C. Section Permanent Dreiser 14: Brotherhood Program, Sun., Feb. 17, 1:30 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B Pioneer Women, Hederá Club, Wed., Feb. 13, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation-Luncheon & Card Party, Wed., Feb. 13, 12 Noon, Dreiser K Women's American ORT, C.C. Chapter, Wed., Feb. 13, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9

POLITICAL

Co-op City Republican-club, Thurs., Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Co-op Qty Democratic Club, Thurs., Feb. 14, 7 p.m. Einstein 38

RELIGIOUS

Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist, Sun., Feb. 17, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28: 29

FRATERNAL

A.F. & A. Masons, Lodge No. 32 Exec. Mtg., Mon., Feb. 11, 8 p.m. Einstein 38: Sat., Feb. 16, 4 p.m. Einstein 46 American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Fishman Family Circle Sat., Feb. 16, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Hancock Rebekah Lodge 666 I.0.0.F., Sat., 12 Noon, Dreiser 4A ,~. Helping Hand· of Riverbay Community, Wed., Feb. 13, 7·:30 p.m. Bartow 29 Hispanic Society U.S. Postal Service Exec. Mtg., Sun., Feb. 17, 7 p.m. Einstein 42 Knights of Pythias-43rd District Assoc., Mon., Feb. 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Rehoboth Chapter 65, B'nai B'rith Women, Mon., Feb. 11, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9 University C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias Exec. Mtg., Thurs. Feb.14, 8p.m. Dreiser4B: Fri., Feb.15, 8p.m. Dreiser 4

banking community. In 1926, Amalgamated was the first bank ever to make personal loans secured only by a wage earner's salary. Their purpose was to give the average worker an alternative to finance companies and loan sharks. The Amalgamated Bank has become an integral part of Co-op Qty through this unusual commitment to meeting the need for efficient, low-cost banking services.

Casals Senior Cítizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39: General Membership Meeting, Wed., Feb. 13, 1 p.m. Einstein 49: 10 a.m. Mon., Einstein 37: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36, Mon., Feb. 11, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C: Bartow 31: Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7: 10 a.m. Sun., Dreiser 1: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Dreiser 4: Sat., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

Asæc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Ri verba y Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 District 65 Retired Members Local at C.C. ·Mon., Feb. 11, 12: 30 p.m. Bartow 29 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreíser 18

SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Italian-American Social Club Sat., Feb. 16, 7:30 p~m. Dreiser 1 M:r. & M:rs. Club of Section 5, Sun., Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 49 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4B Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16: Dance, Sat., Feb. 16, 9 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A,B,C

SCOUTS

Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., Feb. 14, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-56 Frí., Feb. 15, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-254 Fri., Feb. 15, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B Cub Scout Pack 551, Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 552-Webelos Den, Sun., Feb. 17, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6 Cub Scout Pack 553, Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Fri., Feb.15, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-30, Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Einstein 38 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164 Feb. 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4A Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-223 Fri., Feb. 15, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-380, Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

HOBBIES

SENIORS

Chess Club Thurs., Feb. 14, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., Feb. 13, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 ·.~.

Blossom Wyman

Lena Vaccari ello

ily have made their home here since 1970. The Amalgamated Bank is familiar to local residents for the unique services it provides to the Co-op City community. As the only union-owned bank in the United States, the Amalgamated Bank was the first and only bank to finance equity loans to Co-op Qty residents at rates far below those charged by other New York banks. Its on-going commitment to "work for the working person" has made it a pioneer in the

Adµlt Activities Friendship Club, Permanent I

Bartow 26

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Mon., Feb. 11', 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts&Crafts, Wed., Feb.13, 3:30p.m. Dreiser 6 Services_ for Youth, Guitar, Wed., Feb. 13, 4 p.m .. Dreiser 1: Fri., Feb. 15, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., Feb. 15, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., Feb. 16, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 . Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lo~ge Permanent. Bartow 25 ·

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Trad Men holds officer installation

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On January 26, the Men's Club

Baseball Pool Chairman Don of Traditional Synagogue held . Coe! has already started working their first formal installation of on the baseball tickets for the officers and testimonial honoring ensuing season. our outgoing President Joe Frie-, Let us try to make 1980 our man. greatest "Membership Year". Those of you who were not able AU are welcome to join our orto attend this affair missed a ganization. Jack Rosen, treasurbeautiful evening of music, dane- ~. er, will gladly accept your dues. ing and plenty of food. Monday, February 25 at 8 Deborah Hospital p.m. we will have our regular business meeting. Next will come Change of date due to Lincoln's the Wine and Cheese Party The Westchester sponsored by Schapiro Wine. We Birthday. Friend Co-op City Chapter will will also have Lou Shaener showing us slides on his trip to have their next luncheon and card party on Wednesday, FebIsrael. ruary 13, in Dreiser 12 noon in the kitchen. This luncheon is being Saturday, March 8, at 9 p.m. sponsored by Esther Newman. we will hold our annual Purim By attending, you will be doing Dance. As usual, there will be a good deed. New members are plenty of good food, set-ups and welcome. Please come and bring lively music. The price is $10 per your friends. Prizes are needed. person. Tickets are now on sale For any information contact at the Synagogue office. See Shirley Katz at 822-6384. Dotty for tickets.

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kto JC Sisters

By Sylvia Paradise person, you get a most delicious Come to Co-op City Jewish luncheon, door prizes and your Center Sisterhood's Brotherhood favoritegamestoplaypluslotsof Week meeting, with Pastor Cal- fun. So please bring your friends vin Owns of the Community Proand enjoy an afternoon. testant Church as our guest speaker, on Monday, February AU of the people who have 18, at 8 p.m. This is one of our already placed reservations for most interesting meetings of ihe our theatre party on Sunday, May season, _so please co~e on down 18, at 2:30 p.m. to The Radio City and bring your friends. Res1980 Review, please mail your fereshments always served. payments to me just as soon as Our monthly luncheon-card possible. party will be on Tuesday, FebruFor those who wish to attend, ary 19, at 11:3Q a.m, at 900 Co-op . City Blvd., Bldg. 2A. For the pre-inflation price of only $2 per

please call me (but not on Friday evenings nor on Saturday) at 671-3628 to order your tickets at only $7.50 per ticket. I will be accepting reservations for about another two weeks. So please do not delay-· call today. Tu B'Shvat was on February 2. Plant a tree for the J ewis~ Arbor Da:zor for any otheroccaswns by calling the above number. You can order your new mah jongg cards by calling Shirley at 671-3906.

MARCUSJACKSON Funeral Home Inc.

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Open Sundays

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SERVING f AMIUES IN HARLEM AND THE BRONX

Young Israel sponsorsPDB----------------~ Miami Passover trip Young Israel of Co-op City is offering residents a fantastic Passover holiday vacation trip to the strictly kosher Waldman's Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. The trip is from March 19 to April 10, 23 days, at a nominal cost of

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Horowitz to lbe honored at J C

The Co-op City Jewish Center cordially invites all their many members and friends to a reception in honor of Mr. Joseph Shirley Katz Horowitz on behalf of the United """l¡¡j Jewish Appeal - Federatíon or Jewish Philanthropies Jofnt Campaign. die need arises Mr. Horowitz is an active ONE CAU member at the Co-op City Jewish and oor tr~:~•ooar service is at hand Center, serving as Baggai at the Morning Service and whose ongoing commitment to world Jewry is a source of strength to with chapels available throughout New York our Congregation. including the Co-op City ai'rea. The date is Sunday evening, February 10, at 7 p.m. in our (212) 992-2000 Dade~~~~EM232 Sanctuary. There will be a donaor .536-7400 Broward Co. t3051925-S 662 tion of $2 per person. A special film presentation of On The Brink Ol' Peace, narrated by Eli Wallach, will be shown and a variety of different cheeses along with a selection of wines, coffee and cake will be served. 764 Lydig Avenue So come down and join us in Bronx honoring one of our most dedi933-5123 - 597-9,631 cated, hard-working embers, Joseph Horowitz. Distinguished Work Done in Ali Cemeteries

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This Passover vacation trip includes the following: roundtríp transportation to and from Co-op City: roundtríp air jumbo jet: roundtrip transfers in Miami: 2 meals daily: 3 meals on Saturday: 3 meals during Passover and every evening: coffee and cake in Waldrnan's famous tea room: baggage tips and all taxes. For more information please contact Milton Kunzman at 3798308 (except Friday evening or Saturday), or Your Travel Center at 379-8800.

family of funeral directors. There is

heritage and tradition of service. in time of need, only one number brings them to your side:

Protestant Women Afternoon of Musk

77-

The Women's Day Committee of Community Protestant Church of Co-op City will be presenting an Afternoon of Music, Fashion and Furs on March 2 at 4 p.m. It will be at the Church Quarters, 2ffi3 Asch Loop North. Donation is $10, for senior citizens and children -- $5. For more information or tickets, contact Mrs. M. Eilisen at 671-7299 or Mrs. E. Doyle at 3791162.

BROOKLYN 1700 Coney Island Ave. (212) 377-4848 BRONX 1439 Unionport Rd. (212) 892-9400 QUEENS 38-08 Oit mars Blvd. (212) 274-1050. WESTCHESTER: 1091 Yonkers Ave. (914) 237-3300 MONTICELLO 1868roadway (914) 794-7474 Chapels in GREATER MIAMI and SO FLORIDA.

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Temple

th El

Last Friday night at Temple Beth El (home of Progressive~ Reform Judaism), 920 Bayches~ ter Ave. (Bldg. lA), with the wind ¡;¡.. howling and blowing in all direc~ tions there were only two empty ~ seats in the Sanctuary. The T~m~ ple guest was Rabbi David L. i;:Q . Dunn, who came with his wife ~ Anita and two daughters Barbara ~ and Judy. Those who braved the rh. weather were rewarded by an ~ inspiring service. Rabbi Dunn .... and his family were warmly ree"i ceived by those lucky enough to ~ be present. Ö A refuah shlemah to Rabbi Q.. Andrew J. Robins who has been Q Hl the last seven weeks. In a short ö period of time a romance developed between Rabbi Robins and

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the Temple family. Next Wednesday evening, the Hebrew Prayer Book class will start at 7: 30 sharp. It will be followed by a Sisterhood meeting. After a short business meeting, we are fortunate to have our own Sam Schwartz show colored slides of New York City sites and sights. There will be a collation. Bring a friend.

Mah jongg cards are $2 and this is the time to order them from Naomi. Sweetheart Day is fast approaching. Save yourself time and effort, and shop at the Sisterhood Judaica Shop and Parents Club Boutique. We also have a supply of shriek alarms. "L'Hitraot'' (see you soon).

Church of New Vision • The Second Time We, as Christians, have a second time around if we are born again in Christ. We are like Job, waiting for Jesus. Many of us are in a precarious situation -· waiting, but not knowing what we're waiting for. There are times when we are so busy having fun we don't have time to wait. We forget our our Christian background. The devil has stepped in and we are satisfying the devil. If God were to send his only begotten son to us, we would not, be waiting. The church doors would be locked. Our minds would be locked to God. Fun , would be the most important things in our lives. When we are redeemed like Jesus we will have salvation and our waiting will be over. Read Luke: 12:36. Instead of having so much fun doing other things, why not have fun in God's house? God is waiting for you. For in God. all things are possible. Read Hebrew

Youn9··1srael

sters hold

Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City is having its annual Purim dinner dance on Saturday, February 23, at 9 p.m. Deli platters with an the trimmings, setups, live music, hamantachen -· all for the price of $12.50 per person. Come out and see our President Trudy Kaufman crowned as Queen Esther. She is a woman of valor and all who know her should join with us on this gala occasion. Reservations should be made as soon as possible. Money can be brought in to Young Israel office. The meeting on Wednesday afternoon, January 30, proved a complete success. There was a

large turnout. We served tea sandwiches, coffee and cake and Tu B'Shevat: goodies. All had a good time. üur next membership meeting will be on Wednesday, February '2:?, at 12:30 at which time we will celebrate th¬ holiday of Purim. Visit our Rose Schwartz Judaic

rim dance Boutique, which is open every Thursday afternoon from 1 to 3. Someone will be there to assist you. Mah jongg cards can be ordered by leaving money and name in office, or by calling Dottie 671-3535. Price is $2. each.

St Michael's Women to meet Wednesday: raffle By Jum Griffith The Women's Club of St. Michael's Parish will have their monthly meeting on Wednesday, February 13, at 8 p.m. After the

meeting we will raffle off the afghan made by our knitting group, and that will be followed by a $1.98 beautiful leg contest.

E ARE PLEASED TO A N OUNCE T ATUPONPOPULAR REQUEST

ESTEEME SPIRITUAL LEADE

BB SOLOMON BERL VER SEDORIM

9:29.

Young Israel Men to h~ar speaker "'" . Club of Young Israel 'RI.e Men's of eß..op City will be holding their monthly meeting on Sunday, February 10, at 10 a.m. This meeting is very special in that it is an open meeting: open to members and non-members, to men and women. We will have a speaker from the Israel Aliyah Center. The speaker has gone on aliyah (moved to Israel) and has returned here for a brief visit. His knowledge of life and living in Israel is first-hand and most informative. The topic will be the New Miami Beach in Israel. Of course, breaktast will be served. Come and join with us. Phil Manas

Sephardic Mr. and Mrs. to meet tonight By Esther Benjamin The February meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Sephardic Shaare Rahamim will be held on February 9 at the Synagogue. We will have a guest speaker. Get your tickets now for our Gala Purim Party to be held on Niarch 1 in Bartow Room 31. The price will be $15 per person, which includes a kosher chicken dinner, music by· Michel and Papes and other entertainment. To order tickets, please call Morris Halfen, 671-2330, or Sara Altman, 671-7880,

RABBI BERL'S EXPERTISE IN LITURGICAL CHANT RENDITION AND HOMILETIC INTERPRETATION IS WORLD RENOWN . We lookforward to our RABBI'S HAGGADAH CHANTS interspersed with his meaningful explanations for a most unique memorable Passover Seder Service. For a Seder that will be something special - you can make your reservations by calling Y mmg Israel - 671-2300, Monday through Thursday 9:00 A.M.to 6:00 P.M.

Young Israel of Co-op City 14 7 Dreiser Loop

~ ·~

Will kle Pythians to give away

University

Knicks game tickets hy Joo Horowitz This coming Tuesday at Wenden Willkie Pythian Lodge's regular meeting, four more pairs of tickets to the March 1 Knicks vs. Nets game will be given away as door prizes. All you need to do to win is to be present at this meeting. If you have fallen out of the second and fourth Tuesday night habits, maybe this will be an incentive. I know that once you start coming to meetings you will find them interesting, informative, stimulating and worthwhile.

-op City

By Larry Hochfeld Our next Lodge meeting will be on Friday night, February 15, at 8:30p.m. in Dreiser Room 4. Why don't you join us for friendship and eomradery, Attend a meeting and let the University Co-op City Pythíans hear what you have to say. We hope to see you at our Open House on Friday night, February 29, in Dreiser Room 4 starting at 8:30 p.m. Bring the wife or girlfriend or both. Also bring along a friend who might be a prospective member (our next set of ranks will be held in March). On March 1 about· 100 Lodge Brvthers, their wives, children and friends will travel down to Mattison Square Garden to watch the New York Nets and New York Knicks tangle. Reservations are being taken for our Bowling Night on Satur-' day, March 29, at Bowerland starting at 8:30 p.m. The evening will consist of three games of bowling, shoes, trophies, catered food, some good old fun and enjoyment for the night. See me for your reservation. Don't wait, reserve now.

~ March 15, the day we are holding our annual '' Spring Affair" at Lemko Hall in Yonkers, NY, is only a little more then a month åway, So if you haven't as yet made your reservations, I suggest you do so as soon as possible. The price is $17 per couple and will feature kosher deli from the Second A venue Delicatessan and music. For reservations call Arthur Schoen at 671-2325 or Joe Horowitz at 671-1321. Did you know that Wendell Willkie Lodge has booked the Tamarack Lodge for the October 24-26 weekend? Reservations have started to come in at a very rapid rate and we only have a limited number of rooms. The prices for this weekend are $138 a couple for the Essex House and $1...t;() a couple for the Westchester.

On Tuesday, February 12, we will have a guest speaker at our meeting. Mr. Joseph Lapid, a member of the Israeli Consulate, will speak on the problems in the Middle East as they affect Israel, the United States and the rest of the world. AU Pythíans are welcome. We meet at Wyoming For reservations Temple, 2626 East Tremont Ave- please call Chairman Dan nue, just five-ten minutes from Jacobson at 320-1793 or Joe Co-op City. Horowitz at 671-1321.

JWV Post 454 to honor Ladies

games, some surprises on the bus, and just plain old fun, relaxation and enjoYment. See Sy Schleider for your reservation, as they are going fast. Don't procrastinate. To many of our· Pythían Brothers, here is some information about our Pythían Home. In accordance with the resolution passed by a recent Grand Lodge Convætion, Pythían Home Trustees are entering upon a new and revitalized era. Having divested ourselves of the facilities at Ogdensburg in 1969, we. have, for the past few years, been operating in a state of unofficial agreement with the Hebrew Home for the Aged at Riverdale.

geport, Connecticut to the J aiAlai games. The cost for this function is $26 per couple and will consist of your bus transportation back and forth, admission to the

honorary title of Department Deputy Inspector.

On March 2, Ladies Auxiliary Bronx County President Lillianj Freiman will be honored at a testimonial luncheon at Eastwood Caterers, Eastchester and Boston Roads, at 1 p.m. Donations are at $12.50 per person. Contact Chairperson Elaine Green at 671-6741. At this writing, the DinnerDance at the Villa Cavalli on March 15 is all sold out. The occasion will honor Past Post Commanders Jules Winter and Murray Cohen for past leadership.

As a result of the aforementíoned resolution, we have affiHaled ourselves with a very fine institution and will now be able to offer our Pythian Brothers, their wives and their parents, access to one of the most desirable establishments of its kind in the country. With its newly enlarged health related facilities, the 1home at Riverdale can now acœpt many applicants who prevíousíy had been rejected on medical grounds. As in the past, the remaining requirements for admittance still prevail. The applicant must be at least 6.5 years of age and indigent, with the Brother a member in :good standing in the order for the past ten years.

By Natalie Blank year. The Ladies Auxiliary of Post Tickets are now on sale for 500 proudly announces the elec- President Florence Schlenger's tions of its newest officers for testimonial luncheon at 1980.81. The officers are: Presi- Schweller's Deli on Sunday, April dent Ceil Blank: Senior Vice 13, at 12:30 p.m. For information V/ilma Dubrow: Junior Vice can Ceil Blank at 671-4629. Elaine Siegel: Treasurer Phyllis We hope the following sisters Green: Chaplain Anne Kropier: get well in a hurry: Sadie HersCondress Lilly Levine: Patriot feld, Mary Lowell and Fannie Instructure Anna Siskin: Guard Natalie Blank: Trustees Heitner. Florence Schlenger, Góldie HoffOur next meeting will be held man, and Mary Lowell. We hope Wednesday, February 20, at 8 they will have a successful p.m.

On Saturday night, April 26, we By Jules \linter It is a tribute to the magnetism of the Brotherhood Memorial Jewish War Veterans Post 454 that it maintains its numerical membership strength despite loss of its roster due to relocation, retirement, illness and death. Another award for retention of members is once again in the offing. At our recent visitation by County , Committee Chairman George Gamm awarded the Knocker Club pins for recruitment to P.a., MoITis Tugander, PPC Murray CohentHerb Tilzer, George Weg aíig. Af Rosenberg, who was also presented with the

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Trust Manischewitz to come up with 22 great recipes for Passover! Along with the traditional dishes, you can serve Honey Chicken, Veal with Peppers, Lamb Chops with Prune Stuffing, Orange Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Even a Banana-Nut Sponge Cake! Passover is a happy, festive time and these dishes fît right in with the occasion. Manischewitz gives you detailed recipes plus two Seder menus-so you can start a Passover tradition all your own!

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llcants wanted for coordinator e) to work with the Community Board's Youth Services Planning Committee in setting priorities for outh services in future budget cycles. The specifications for the position of District Youth Service Planning Coordinator, as set by the Dept. of Personnel, are as follows: l. High school diploma or equivalency and five years experience in community work, at least one year of which was in a supervísory or administrative capacity: 2. An Associate degree and four years experience in community work of which one year was in a supervisory or administrative position: CHyCinema 3. A baccalaureate degree and three years experience, one of re -opens which was in a supervisory or The City Cinema in Bartow administrative capacity: Shopping Center reopened this 4. A Master's degree in a weekend after a one week human services field, with two shutdown due to teachnical diffiyears experience in youth or culties. community work. The theatre's offerings for this The salary for this position is weekend will be The Electric $15,000 per year and is not Horseman and American Gi.gilo. guaranteed beyond the first Call theatre for more informayear's funding. Because of budtion.

Community Board No. 10 is currently accepting applications for the position of District Youth Service Planning Coordinator. This position has been created under State funds provided through the New York City Y euth Board. Employment is tentatively scheduled to commence on or about April l. The position of District Youth Service Planning Coordinator has been designed to provide the following functions for Community Board No. 10: a) to identify resources for youth within Community Planning District No. 10, b) to identify the needs of youth within Community Planning District No. 10,

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Applicants must be residents of Bronx Community Planning District No. 10, which includes the communities of Pelham Bay, Country Club, Throggs Neck, City Island, Ferry Point and Co-opCity!Applicants must meet the job qualifications as set by the Department of Personnel. Persons who meet the qualification requirements and are interested should send their resume immediately to District Manager Richard M. Litman, Community Board No. 10, 3100 Wilkinson Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10461. For further information, please contact District Manager Richard Litman at 892- 1161.

For some time Mr, Williams and Due to the holiday dosing of his associates have been assistthe community centers, our reging various organizations in the ular monthly meeting is reschedevelopment of strategies to duled for Monday, Febmacy U at 8 in Dreiser; Room 15. We apolo- · combat local problems and they have been quite effective in dealgíze for any inconvenience this ing with the youth. The February change may cause. However, this 11 presentation will center promises to be a most important around an agenda for progressive meeting for Co-op City's Black action developed by the Associacommunity and we urge all to tion of Black Social Workers. make an effort to attend. We are Included will be a discussion of waiving our regular meeting forthe role Black cooperators can mat in order to accommodate our and should play in this agenda. special guest speaker, Cennie We are indeed grateful to have Wtlliams. Cennie Williams address our membership. Williams is currently the presiMembers and friends from our dent of the Association of Black sister organizations are welcome Social Workers. His reputation as to attend. Refreshments will be a worker and organizer is well served. known throughout the country.

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getary constraints, no additional expenses beyond the basic salary will be paid. All fringe benefits, however, will be provided by the City.

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To Orlando/Walt Disney World Nonstops from all three airports. Plus an evening one-stop thru-jet from La Guardia .. To Jacksonvine Take our dinner nonstop from LaGuardia any evening at 6:45pm. To Nassau Fly nonstop any morning at 9:40am from Kennedy Airport. You arrive at 12:26pm.

: SPARK program funds cut,

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involvement. To take this service out of our schools would surely be a great disservice to our youngsters. It is important that your local legislators know of your displea. sure so that they can demand these monies be restored. To do this please write and call :

Governor Carey has completely cut all monies for school based Drug Prevention Program as of July 1, 1980. This means no programs as of September, 1980, in any of New York City schools. The Spark Program and other school based programs provide a place where young people can deal with personal problems, truancy, and drug experimentation before they lead to severe drug $

(Continued from page 3)

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Please send telegrams to: State Assemblyman: Honorable Stanley Fink, 270 Broadway, Rm. 1808, N.Y. N.Y.10007. And State Senator Honorable Manfred Ohrenstein, 131 Waverly Place, N.Y., N.Y. 10011, Telephone: 533-8200 or 850-1500. -IR

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"This wastage is unconscionable," Simon declared, reviewing statistics showing that cooperators shelled out $1.6 million "to heat the ground between· buildings." The borough president said he hoped the legislature will find where the fault lies and "enact legíslatíon'to enforce the rights of Co-op City residents." Also appearing were several cooperators. Nathalia Lange tes· tified "The greatest fraud was perpetrated on the residents of Co-op City and the State must· share the blame for the flagrant absence of necessary supervisioin." Marcia Bookman, Happenings Editor for the Co-op City Times, described apartment defects she has lived with since she moved to Co-op City in 1971. "We only ask. for a decent and fit place to live in," Bookman said. "To .pay increase after increase while construction defects remain is unfair."

FOLLOW THE LEADER, BU-Y-RITE

State Assemblyman: Honorable Eliot Engel, 708 Lydig A venue, Bronx, N.Y. 10462, Tele. 6782329. State Senator: Honorable Abraham Bernstein, 115 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10006, Tele. 267-

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get in on the taking place this winter at Services For Youth (SFY). There's no reason to stay as cold as theoutside weather, when we can warm you up at SFY. We're offering guitar lessons for both children and adults, and arts and crafts classes for the children. However, time is passing swiftly, so registration is on a first-come, first-served basis. Guitar lessons SFY's much talked about guitar lessons provide the perfect way for beginner, intermediate, or advanced students to learn how to play this exciting musical instrument. Whether you're seven or seventy, you're never too young or too old to learn to play the guitar, The guitar lessons are given for

Bronx House reduces youth programs fees Bronx House is pleased to announce that, as of February 1, membership fees for all Dreiser youth programs are reduced to $15. All programs use Dreiser Room 2. Programs run until the end of May. The Dreiser Children's Program consists of after-school planned activities groups for elementary school-age children. · Members participate in interesting arts and crafts projects, group games, songs and dance, special outings and celebration of Jewish holidays. All groups run from 3 to 5 p.m. The Children's Program consists of the following groups: Monday group for fourth through sixth graders; Wednesday group for ~!Jldergarten and first graders: and a Friday group for second and third graders. The Jewish Education Program, which has two different classes on Tuesday and Wednesday, has limited openings also at a reduced fee.

on Fridays from 4 - 5 p.m., adult classes are offered on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 .: 8:30 p.m. The cost for the entire eightweek program is only $20, and all students must provide their own guitars. We offer expert instruction at low cost, so that you can take advantage of this really special offer. The children's classes begin Friday, February 8, and the adult classes begin Wednesday, February 13. Private lessons in your own home (within Co-op City), are available at $8 per hour. Call our office at 671~9775 for more information. Aris ami crafts Imagination and creativity are the key words for SFY's arts and crafts program. Children ages 5 12 are encouraged to join this most unique · program where they'll learn how to utilize exciting materials such as leather, cork, sticks, paints, clay, etc. Under the guidance of our expert supervisors, children will be en-

1876. Bronx House and Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services co-sponsor Jewish Federation Services of Co-op City, a beneficiary of the UJA-Federatíon Joint Campaign.

The SFY arts and crafts program is conducted for eight weeks, with classes meeting weekly on Wednesdays from 3: 30 - 5 p.m. The low cost for the complete eight-week session is only $15, and that includes all materials necessary for the suceessíul completion of each and every project. The classes are set to begin on Wednesday, February 13. AU SFY classes are conducted at the Dreiser Community Center. To enroll for any of our programs, please complete the coupon below and enclose the proper check or money order payable to Services For Youth. Mail all completed coupons and payments to: Services For Youth, 177 -Dreíær Loop, Bronx, New York 10475, Sorry, but no registration may be accepted without the proper payment enclosed. For more information on any SFY program, please call our 24-hour "Winter Wonderline" at

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The Dreiser Teen Program consists of lounge night with ping-pong, pool, air-hockey and mere: special lounge nights with group activities and discussions: and monthly outings such as to sports events, ice skating, roller skating, lasaríum, skiing, overnight camping and more. There is also gym and swim at Bronx House and Truman High School. The Dreiser Teen Program includes two groups. There is the Junior High School Group for seventh through ninth graders which meets on Tuesday and Thursday nights: and the Senior High School Group for ninth through twelfth graders which meets Monday and Wednesday night. All teen groups meet from 7 to 9 p.m. For further information call Coordinator Marc Farron at 671-

evening lounge ørozram for By Nadine Goldberg more details. While you may be feeling And, to keep your engine colder than you have in a long rewed up, we're going to be a time, our Traditional Teen Group part of SuperDisco n, which has is as "hot" as it ever was. In fact, just been scheduled for Saturday at this point you might say we're evening, March 22. Super Disco n the hottest thing around, with all will be held at the Community kinds of events in store for you. Center of Israel, 2440 Esplanade. To really start those juices From8:30 p.m. to after midnight, flowing, we're going disco roller· you'll be in for some of the best skating on Saturday evening, discs on the charts: February 23. You'll be able to But if you really want to keep really move to the hot test sounds your system "up" every week, available and get in on the craze come m down to our weekly that's sweeping the "in" people all over the nation. It's a trip that · lounge program held on Sunday evenings, from 7:30-9:30 p.m., in you just can't afford to miss, so Einstein Room 34. come on down to our Sunday

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Atse\'eralpointsidunrtg

ago.''. Leaks ·•·•over-tile .låst few years n1011y G<>fünlaJl n~ted. basic Goldman refused to answer forced the.sh11tdown .of hot \Vater design or construction • defects questions put forth by Engel and service to · cooperators on nut "must be differentiated from merous occasions. Broruc Borough President Stanthose defects of construction Riverbay contends that the ley Simon regarding allegations methods that were generally ac- put forth in the Levitt Report on , unique nature of Co-op City's soil cepted at the time of its use but Co-op City's construction. - marshy land-fill - was not found to be inadequate at a later taken into account when the sysGoldman said that based upon time." tem was designed. Riverbay enthe advice of Attorney General He indicated that spallíng Robert Abrams he could not disgineers, in addition, have found bricks would fall in that categoevidence of improper welding of cuss question related to the ry. pipes and flooded electrical agency's alleged failure to propGoldman likened the situation manholes throughout the Ric-WH erly oversee construction costs. to that of medicine, suggesting network. Officials here say the He said Abrams had requested that "procedures used for an his silence due to a legal case contractors, as well as the Diviappendectomy 20 years ago sion of Housing which was (the N"12er suit) filed by the old would be outdated today". He Co-op City Advisory Council supposed to oversee the commuinferred that the doctor using the against the contractors of Co-op nity's construction, should bear old method, like the contractor City, Community Services Inc. the responsibility of repair costs using old construction tech- The ~veral year old case is still because of their alleged negliniques, should not be held bottled up in appeals court. genœ. responsible if their procedures In addition to the inconvenbecame outdated with the pasience of water shutdowns, cooGoldman did say, however, sage of time. perators are also being forced to that even with 240 supervisors His comment promoted As- employed by the contractors and pay for additional fuel to make up semblyman Jerrold Nadler to for heat lost through poorly inthe Division of Housing's 20 susuggest that if the brickwork sulated pipes. Ríverbay Attorney pervisors at the construction site, problem could be attributed soleMatthew Lifflander said $1.6 mil"we couldn't completely cover ly to outdated techniques, "we'd lion was spent last year for such an area the size of Co-op City." see bricks falling all over the extra fuel costs. He said, though, that "no reports city." "The Ric-WH system wasn't of problems by supervisors" re"No other development in the designed for wet, marshy soil," garding such defect areas as the world is falling apart like Co-op Lifflander said. Ric-WH system, rooftops or inCity is," Assemblyman Engel Goldman's remarks came cinerators were submitted to the interjected. "Something must not after a charge by Assemblyman Division of Housing at the time of be right with the Sate's system of Eliot Engel, a member of the construction. checking out contractors. Assembly sub-committee, that No reports of major defects, he Goldman replied to Engel "I "it is ridiculous that after only added, were received by the don't know what went wrong. We Housing Division until 1976: Grad ten years, the largest housing development in the world should need an entire pipe system replaced." He declared "this is the responsibility of the State of New York and not the tenants who unsuspectingly moved in." Replying to Engel, Goldman said "You seem to expect that the Ric-WH problem will be found to be the result of defective conor struction - our impression is 652-8141 3509 De Reimer Ave. that when the final determination Bronx, 1\1. Y. 10466 is made, it will be found that the !Established Over 15 'fears problem was one of maintenance rather than a construction deficiency." G@ldmâ.nalso rejected Riverbay's cop.ten't!ons that leakWINTER SPECIAL ing pipes are ~uiring additional fuel expenses. labor The commissioner said he I Oil & Parts agreed "something is wrong" +. A Band Adiustments 'l:i,~~-?o with the way Co-op City was built Road Test and that cooperators should not N <i.i'<-..,_. be forced to pay twice for defec,q~"'"~ tive work. He insisted, however, ""e'9 that he did not believe the State f'( was derelict in its responsibility to oversee the project's construction. No one's fault other comments made before the Assembly panel, the acting commissioner suggested that it could be that Co-op City's construction problems were unintentional. "It could be a situation of nonfault, or almost non-fault," Gold-

that

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

~ f,

$23. S

Help Wanted LICENSED

COSMETOLOGIST;

MANICURIST;

HAIRDRESSER;

ESTHETICIAN.full or part time. Shopwell Plaza. Call 379-1166 i'\t\ondoys from 12 noon.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ~t.t:i with good speaking voice to ¡,,.6 answer phones. Good at figures. light typing. Hunts Point Indus- I trial Park, Bronx. ~ Coll Mr. Kay ·- 893-5562

- ~

College Student

Part time forlieavy work in chart room & supply room of Northern City Nledical Group. 5 days a week, 3 hrs. o day (afternoon). $5.50 per hr. pius good benefits, plus union. Call administmtor-379-6600

STAMP COLLECTORwith spare time to help handicapped mon put stomps into album & separate doubles. Compensate in cash, stomps or both. Call 3797326 between noon & 7 p.m.

. all shifts. NURSES' AIDES -sleep-in needed. Coll KWIK-CARE, LTD. 268-6900.

KARATE

OR SELF-DEFENSE INSTRUCTOR to teach teen group. Salary open. Coll 671-9775

(oommood on oo:ld page)

Pick from o complete inventory

ARGO BUICK

351~ WIEBSîH AVE.

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Main St. New Rochelle

(corner Gu1111m Rd.)

lr1111:1t, 1\1.Y. UNU' OL 4-7200

N@ pric~s lower H'lfwhere

914 - NE 2-6400

uto Radiator AND AIR CONDIT~ONER SERVICE AH Work Fully Guaranteed SpeciClll Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive · yoo home ond pide you up when your cor is ready. 3531 Delawalle Ave. (1 block south of Conner St. iust off Boston Rd. behind Meineke-Muffler)

994-7716

QUALITY PAINTJOBS

ECONOflNISH

90Day Guarantee

• Hemd Scndinq • Extericr Finish Only • 2 Coots of Point OVEN BAKE'.J

$6995

DIAMOND HARD FINISH

$13995 r

---

: WIN

Coupon

·- --

TER SPECIAL

$2 5 OO ;... __ ..;. - --

i •

I FR.EIE Bodywork with every } Diamond Hord Acryltron Finish

~~ ONEDA'f SERVICE

includes thorough surface sanding sanding of most nicks and scratches, sealer, 3. coats of line enamel. oven year' guarantee 7,()00 colors to choose

WRITTEN

FREE ESTIMATES Insurance

• Personal

1 -I

Coupon -

-¡ I

i WINTER SPECIAL i

f We fill every need from collision ond f I minor scratches to co.nplete point jobs. I

World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists

machine 1 coat of baked, l from

f RE E

Double Pm Striping with any fuU paint iob

_ _ __ _

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

located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon

914 • 667-1577 (Back of Korvette Shopping Centef)

... ...:: ô

~ ~ l.P.N.'s - Brooklyn & Queens, ~

HOME CARE

l'.!!J

(oontmood from preceding

pá.ge)

;.,,i

~ ~

;

=r: c1 .

Situations Wantèd MOTHER Will BABYSIT with trained child. Section 5, Bldg. '28B. Coil 379-8505

KING CARPENTERSERVICIE ond Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. 671-4524.

MATURE

WOMAN

time.

Infants accepted. portie train. Available Please coil 320-1 341

Will Will now.

REFINED COMPANION AVAILABLE to assist elderly person. Cooking, shopping, light housework. Excellent references. Call 548-1929

GARY MANTELL, CPA PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Furniture Service

¡;;:: BABYSIT in home, foll or port ;.,,i

GEORGE will . install ligh't fixtures, swags, switches, extension outlets. Call 671-9804 1 Ocrn- 1 O pm every day.

Carpet & floor Clean in

¡¡¡;;¡

Electrician ·

Carpentry

,::;

SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-01 OO.

For Sale

WINTER SPECIAL: Any living Room, Foyer, Hall Carpets deaned in Co-op City ·- $45. Call Bartel, 671-2216 You've î ried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

1971 BUICK LIE SABRE CONVERTIBLE. A/C, P/B, P/W. Motor perfect. Asking $500. Call 671-9820

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE Wall to Wall

'76 CHEVY MONTE CARLO A/C, P/S, P/B. Reor speaker, rear defroster, steel belted radials. Excellent condition. Best offer. 379-0952. OWNER MUST RELOCATE DUE TO HEALTH. HOME DIEUVl:R.Y SERVICE - Seltzer, Soda, Beer, etc. Diamond route of the Bronx - Co-op City, Throggs Neck, Pelham Parkway, Riverdale. 652-9473.

* Area Rugs

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

floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 after 6PM

SERVICES Auto Service RICKY'S A.~to Body Repair .3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Woldboum's Supermarket. Painting, 1Welding, Chassis Work. '"Knoitches & Zetses" our spe: ,dolty. With this ad, $10 free body work. 324-0954. W:.trtfßfüWJt.WAW'.!MbW.JttW!if&"WJJ'ftrrE

Business Opportunities

WINTER SPECIAL Jan. & feb. only, any carpet steam deodorized, plus free today. 591-6044.

$14.95, size room deaned, gift. Call

FLOOR WAXING SERVICIE. You can have your wood floors waxed & polished for only six dollars ($(>.00) per room. Call Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks. t%iiWfäM4t&:fill~~~1.£~%=&-mm:1t\

Dishwasher Service CHARLIE Of A & B is back in Co-op City. We installed original dishwashers in 1969. for service, sales or instal!ations on dishwashers, stoves, refrigerators, call 933-4171 or 914 9494437.

r&~iWJ.!!JfffifffJJi!!ffJW!!tffJJJ!Jfilili!ffflifi "HOMEWORKERS"!!! Guaranteed income. Rush stamped addressed envelope to Jonnie Rivero, 100-20 Benchley Place (200), Bronx, New York 10475 ~'ii:f.f:if.il1~l&W:f.lii£1=l~/.'~~·i.t:ml&l.l

Dance Instruction

JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chandeliers - locks - Range Hoods. All work guaranteed. 731-9686

COOKE'S

LAMP MARKET

Service

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

*Very Reasonable Rates * 15% Senior Citizens Discount

ing Room Sets, Bric-a-Brac, Rugs, Bronzes and all Household Items. Call for Free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main Sr., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819.

-----·--¡

For appointment in your home, CALL: 671-6435

·---------------------

We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak;also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal. Call our store 7 days a week

212-877-0130 ~~*=w~nmwrrttrr-~YJffP:~m:~~r@%:~&:1.~

Handyman ftt~'ß-@lt'íiJitl!M¡Øiii:~

BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season income Tax BALLET ,:,.::/fnlf :X'*t:«u~.Jt]lf.fü•10~úS%f'?:(èAfA::~><k Under the distinguished Cabinet Varnishing'. ballerina., ERICA KUR.INA. TOPP'S INCOME TAX 00.\$.%.&.Jlti.&~=t~t.®..it®JllifüÆ~W::..:@1:=.«:iMt.»úå•~w. 990 PELHAMPKWAY SOUTH & ACCOUNTING SERVICIE Call 792-9720 or 792-1800 GIVE YOUR KITCHENCABINETS for FREE brochure. Complete Tax Service. A SHINY GLOSS APPEARANCE. College Forms, Senior Have them varnished by brush. . ''Ó BRONXHOUSE Citizens Energy Credit F~rms. Two coats. Benjamin Moore varMUSIC SCHOOL All work done in the convenience nish. Edwin - 379--0833. Non-profit 68th season of your home. Year round service. MODERNua: Notary Public. Under the distinguished Call Jerry Toplitsky dancer,lESUE SHULMAN 320-1478 friday dosses 990 PELHAMp'tfY,/ AY. SOUTH BiFOLD DOORS REPAiRIED INCOME TAXES PR!EPARi::v ..... Call 792-9720 Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & les - 671-6345 at your cone venience for appointment. NoDrawers. Electrical Fixtures tary Public for State of New hung. Reasonable. Work Draoeries guaranteed. Free estimate. York. 379-8769 after 6 p.m. DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME Free Shop at Home Service. TAXES PREPARED. Information CARPENTER Draperies deaned, rehung, ol-. token in the privacy of your Ali kinds of carpentry, furniture tered. Rods installed. repair and reupholstery; making home. Call evenings PARISIAN DRAPERIES shelves, fixing doors, drawers, l. Hi melfèlt, 320-16 U 549-8965 Anytime. etc. Call 379-1276

HOME SERV~CE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 after 7 p.m.

laundry

WHITE HOUSE LAU N DERETTÎ:

Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914.776-2421. STARLING lAUNDIERETIE Wash. Dry. Fold. ·---------------------· A.M./P .M. pickup and deliver. B & M TAX SERVICE --- Experts in Same day service. No extra ali tax preparations. Co-op decharge. Also dry deaning. 792ductions. Senior citizens dis7990. counts. Call anytime. MIKE SANDERS --- 671-0177

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

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

3818 E. Tremont Ave. \Expert Repolrs on lamps and Chandeliers

All information kept private and confidential

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Diversified experience. All Co-op deductions. Call after 7 p.m. furniture Wanted Mil TON LEVITT --- 671-2940 -----------------------TOP CASH NOW! INCOME TAXES prepared at We are buying all furniture your home in Co-op City profesmodem to antique - silver sionally and efficiently. Short & orientai rugs - paintings long forms. $12 & up. Call G. pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE Corbin, 379-8246. -866-4889. -------------------WHY BOTHER WITH SHOP- INCOME TAX FORMS Prepared, Picked Up & Delivered to your PERS? FRANK will buy all used furniture and antiques. lop Dol- home. Call after 7 p.m. 655-3308 lars paid for Bedroom Sets, Din-

. -

lamp Repairs

* All federal & State Returns * Fast, Reliable ln-Home

Locksmith·

All INCOME TAX RETURNS

KERN'S LOCKSMl.TH

Expert Preparation Co-op Deductions - New Tax Law

Licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded Reasonable. Evening installa tion available. 931-9222

ARTHUR TAUB For appointment in Your Home

CALL 379-51 39 P & G INCOME TAX SERVICE fed., State & City prepared in convenience of you~ home. Reasonable rotes, fast Service. Call 671-2540. INCOMETAX and all accounting services. friendly, reliable ond professional. Appointments at your home or business. Cali D. SAM.OT, 7 46-6062 MNi*'"'imi!TWi!®liH&'ll,t''mfW"'*''"'':WlMi'"'fä

I nstaHation ~~'o/t:W&ff.J!.WM 'f'EO'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable. 671-3240, 379-7470

UîCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emérgency service locks, cylinders, plates. Lowe! prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600

PETE'S LOCK & KEY SER.VIC Licensed & Bonded locksmi'I Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Mad 2928 Westchester Aven1J 824-9069 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO Day or Evening lnstallatio~

Call 379-0333 licensed, bonded & insured

R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. censed & Bonded locksmith, hr. emergency service. lock: Cylinders installed at reas able prices. Call 654-8168

Moving

* DEPENDABLE * INSTALLATIONS light Fixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Call 671-9373

24 Hour Movers. Across street or across the nation piece or a whole househ T.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720

BEDROCK MOVERS, I (MOREMEN). Owner operate supervised. 6 days. free mote. Household & commer BEN'S Licensed. Insured. Cail l .0011 or 882-1010. INSTALLATION CALL-A-WAGON CORP. free Estimates. Electric fixtures Messinger & delivery ser, hung, including swag styles. light Moving. All 5 boros. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. 281-9704, C. Williams -Shelving hung & installed. Reasonœbla. 379-0030 or 671(cootmœd on next ! 9402

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

CLASSIF continued from

---··

PAINT CRAFT. Painting, plastering, stenciling. Professional work. 1 rm. --$55, 2 rms --- $95, etc. lowest prices anywhere. Benjamin Moore Paint. 671-0051

Entertaining Orchestra

WllUAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mit:zvohs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be in an album for $169.

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction

Piano Toning

671-3211 BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-bass, flute, dari net, oboe, saxophone, recorder, french horn, trombone, accordion, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory. 990 PELHAM Pl<WAY SOUTH Call 792-9720 or 792-1800 for FREIE brochure. PIANO INSTRUCTION - Qualified teacher. Private. Group. Successful in preparing pupils for special schools. Everyone can learn. Co-op City resident. 671-7654

Painting & Paperhanging LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, Foils, Flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, Painting & Stenciling. 6713240; if busy, 379-7'.4£'0. IZZY THE PAIN'îl:R One of the first pcÙ,¡:iters in Cc-op City. for personalized service & free estimate', Call 547-0106

WILLIAM C. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint Free Estimates. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roil; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben], Moore Pciint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms, $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv. 994-6915 Residence - 914 762-6470 ED\ll.liN & COUSIN PAINTING Vamishing, Stenciling"'.""'" Winter Special. Co-op City and Senior Citizens. Wallpaper washed/hung. Benjamin Moore Paint. 379-0833 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909.

& Plastering

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

* PROFESSIONALPAINTIER * ** ** Call Stan * * ** 671-0725 * *

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

Printing

Wm. Youngstein Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. liberal Discounts. Call 320-1343. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books; dance tickets & all commercial printing. Wide se- e lection -. 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op City.

Refrigerator Repairs

Tutoring SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're paying more than $6.50 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects, Al! grades, 671-9775.

SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on ali makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERTLY REPAIRED free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225. IE. 653-2226

MElllON TV -SERVICE-À.li Color, B&W sets fixed in home. Guaranteed. Color our specialty. lic. 730657: TU_ l -4600· Exclusively for RCA T.V. owners - Prompt reliable service from

RCA SERVICE CO.

Typewriter

A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Marty Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur hoene. Authorized

Saies & Service Call 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.

""'"'~""*'"'"'~~"""~'~' "'"""""~"""='*"'·-·=«-{$=~ o.

w.mw:·,"

JiilfäL. : 1m:. .~ A & A VACUUM CLEANERS '2153 Grand Concourse, Broruc All Makes Repaired, Picked Up & Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364-5900. VACUUM CLEANERS - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. Hoover & !Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's,584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

Venetian Blinds A-1 BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plöins Road. Vene'tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retaped professionally. Free pickup and delivery. Same day service. Call Mike, 823-4343

Upholstery

Coll DAl PAINT e; HOWE., Dreiser Loop, 671-7622. Blinds retoped, recorded ar¡d washed. New blinds sold & installed. free pickup ond delivery. Guaranteed lowest prices.

SALE-Chairs, sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, reconed. fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chairs recovered. foam rubber headquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880

Window

Cleaning

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDOWS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. free rain check. Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week. E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv.

'' ail-It-ln" Classified Form Co-op City Times

2049 Bartow Ave. , Bronx.N . Y . 10475 RATES ( 671-2000} • iNFORMATION $3 for the first 20 words (min.)

Payaole in advance. Checks payable to ~iverbay Corp. must accom¡)any ad. Deadline · Tues.,:~ PÏ\:1 nassifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or advertís.ing businesses within homes in Co-op C'.ity, cannot be accepted. Use pen or typewriter.

lOc each additional word Sl.50 per line for large type ( :~ words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·display ads S2 for Reverse Type

Print Your Ad Here Clearly

Use Pen or Typewriter

Slipcovers

Hl 15

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By î ri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge·-- $30.00 Free est., written guarantee. Bank America rd, Master Charge. Also available new .kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Call (212) 796-7675.

:!fi 2.5.

For additional words, attach separate sheet. CATEGORY

:\ame·------------------l11sert for

_ Unws

Address St21rting Zip

Sta fr

{'itJ

., . ..

Repairs

•

CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, re- ~~ paired, reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work ~ guaranteed. free phone esti- I mate. Cail evenings 792-1392.

Vacuum Cleaner Service

Trip charge-$12. 95 plus labor & parts. 882-1000. 3211 Boston Rd. lic. 750778.

TYPEWRITERS Rented & Solet A-MARK TUTORING . & late models, manuals & elecCOUNSELING CENTER. Certified trics. Low rates. Expert repairs. specialists, all subjects & Portables, standards, electrics. grades. ln your home. Exp'd. Smith Corono "Enterprise" Reos. 914-779-7777 Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Olympic "Seif-correcting" T.V. Service Electric Portable $239.00 ECONOMY TYPEWRITER CO-OP T..V. (Established 1946) 2422 TiePrompt, dependable service. mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to GunB&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid hill Rd., left block to Tiemann, State. Stereo equipment. 1346 right to 2422) Call 231-8128 East Gunhill Rd. 653-0010. lirense 730813

Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $11 for house call. Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask for Steve.

Sewing Machine Service

T.V. Service

HARRY l<YIRIAKIS TAILORING AND Al TIERA TIONS For ladies and Gentlemen. We will pick up and deliver from your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032

Photography

Upholstery

Tailorin

MARK DACHINGER

....

Painting ""~-,~,~,, & Paperhanging

Musk

,'\ &,

page)

PIANO INSTRUCTION from beginners to advanced levels. All branches of music taught. Member of Professional Music Teachers' organizations. Co-op City Resident. 320-1388.

~ ~

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....

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•2 Fiberglass belts over 2 Polyester cord plies WHITEWALLS

•Wide 18 Series •Bias ply construction A78-13 26,35 GJS-14 878-13 ...•... 28.25 H78-14 C78-14 29.22 G78-15 E78-14 30,20 H78-15 F78-14 32.06 *l78-15

;;;;::;;::;a

*Whitewall

price

Whitewalls

slightly

PRICE

32.ll G78-14 34.26 H78-14 36.26 G78-15 33.16 H78-15 39.85 l78-15

878-13

33,43 35.51 34.66 36, 10 U.69

SIZE

PRICE

A78-13

SIZE

PRICE

SIZE

C78-14 E78-14 F78-14

41.42 43.0l 42.25

44.96 45.64

Acid 1.63 ta 2.99 Fed. tax

•GHd tracthm in every seaun ... SNOW, RAIN, SU .,Eliminates the need for seasonal cl'langH11er e112 Steel l:lelts/2 Polyester plies for added 1nmcture resistance

SIZE

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

WHITEWALLS SIZE

155R-13 165R-13

PRICE

SIZE

40,68 165R-15 41,63 185R-15

BR78-13 44,81 175R-14 41.92 DR78-14 46.04 ER78-14 41.92 fR78-14 ...•.. 50.66 GR78-14 53,06 HR78-14 51.30

46,30

52,83

F R78-15 GIUS-15 HR78-15 JR78-15 lR78-15

WrUTEWALLS ALSO FITS

53,66

55,44 51.95 59.95

61,5l

PRICE

BR78-13 ER78-14 FR78-14 .. .GR78-14 HR78-14 FR78~15 GR78-15 HR78-15 lR78-15

44,39

51,61 55,22 58.18 60.82

56.H 61UH

62 .1: 66.2i

Adel 1.65 to

NO CHARGE FO~ INSTALLATION FINEST LECTROlllC

4 CYL.

REPLACEMENT MOST U.S. CARS MANY FOREIGN CARS

88 Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars Includes Parts & labor Our Expert Mechanicswill: 1-lnstall ccntOIA' g¡cund b<ake shoes 0<.disc pads. 2-llepack outer lTont ..-1 beanngs. 3-flush Il, bleed bfake sysl-add fluid. 4-lnspecl rotOfS.calipers. drums. S-lload 1est automobile. 6-Ad¡ust b<akes IDr hie ol car.

CHARGE IT INSTANTL:V I

V/Sli

....

t!l!i

INSîAllEll

Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars 1-NEW ail filter by 'Purolator' 2-Up to 5 Qts. 'Castro!' 10W-40. 3-Chassis lubrication.

Quality engineered to give you dependable cold weather starts. MAINTENANCE FREE! Never needs wsler under normal use. Lead Calcium construction.

IAvailable al locations shown with a * J

BRAKE & FRONT - Ei'ID SERVICE AVAILABLE

OPEN

SUNDAY' lO:OOAM 5:00PM

INSTAllED Restore NE'lll CAR riding comfort. ldeàl replacement for original equipment shocks.

BOSTON POST ROAD (off Hutch. River Pkwy.)

* (914) 738-5474

BRUCKHER BLVD; (White Plains Road)

* (212) 597-0400

6 §1211 CYL.tØU 1-E lectronically

oos

analyze ignition syste

2-lnstall lliew "Champion" plugs,¡;:" New peints and New condensor.~ 3-Set engine timing and dwell. 4-Adjust carburetor. 5-Check & adjust exhaust emission. 6-Check battery & charging sys\~!lt. 7-Check cylinder)alance. 8-Road test automobile. Air conditioned cars add $2.0l $4 LE SS for cars .,;11, El,ic. lg•

DAILY & CROSS COUNTY CTR. (at Vrede.nburg!

Åv«!,)

(914) 969-0800

OPEN DAIL Y & SA1'UROAY 8 AM 10 9:30_1:'.MiYONKERS 8:3() AM to 6:30 PM)

YONKERS CLOSED SUNDAY

CYL tØU