Co-op City Times 01/19/1980 by Co-op City Times

&tmday, Jam:mry 19, 1980

15 cents

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Simon demands state answer aua it questions By Ira Rich Bronx Borough President Stanley. .Simon announced this week that the state legislative hearing which he requested to look into "the shameful truth about the defect design and construction of Co-op City" will be held on Friday, February 1, at 10 a.m. at 270 Broadway in Manhattan. Theshearrrig will be conducted by Assemblyman George Friedrnanb, èl).¡ürman of the Assembly l\/Iitchell:Lama Subcommittee, local Assemblyman Eliot Engel and other committee members. In his announcement Simon said, "One year has passed since the public release of former State Comptroller Arthur Levitt's audit of .Co-op City construction alleging failure after failure by the State Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR) in approving flagrant examples of overcharges and mismanagement by contractors and suppliers. "For some reason the DHCR has not responded to the study and Comptroller Levitt's accusations against the Housing Division remain unanswered and unexplained." The borough president strongly urged Assemblyman Friedman to make certain that the responsible state officials are subpoened to attend the hearing to answer all questions raised by the Levitt audit and to identify those responsible for the failures revealed by Levitt. Simon said, that he "expected

Inside Cooperator income tax deductions a1mo1.mced ••.. page 8

Inside our Ed Park ••••••. page 16 Metroviews

page 19

the the legislators will have the Division of Housing tell us: (1) "Who made the decision to allow the project sponsors to issue the famous Information Bulletin of May 12, 1965 describing the Co-op City construction contract as a lump sum contract with the risk of completion on the contractor -· when in reality the cooperato.rs would have to pay for excesses and .cost overruns? Why did the Division of Housing continue to allow this Information Bulletin to go to prospective cooperators for years after the original lump sum amount had been exceeded? · (2) "Why did the Division of Housing and Community Renewal fail 'to exercise even minimal control over construction costs' as Levitt said, and who at DHCR was supposed to exercise that control? (3) "To what extent did DHCR control extra work orders before the general contractor authorized them? (4) "How does DHCR explain Levitt's allegation that it approved the purchase of 29o/c more doors than Co-op City plans called for -· and what happened to those doors? (:5) "Who at DHCR approved the instaHation;~ the Westinghouse Com!)Q¡lly ol· hundreds of elevator indicators that never worked? (6) "Who approved the construction of incinerator chutes which began to crumble as soon as they were put into use because structural support elements had been left out? "It is unfair to the victims of the leaking roofs, wet walls and falling bricks to.. be left without any means of redress and unfair to the taxpayer to allow those responsible to escape the blame."

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as follows: Monday, Laundry Committee; Tuesday, Janitorial Committee; Wednesday, Security Committee; and Thursday, Co-opEducation and Community Affairs Committee.. In addition, the negotiating Team met with the State and Board members attended several committee meetings of the Community Coordinating Committee in conjunction with the Monday rally. The negotiating session was one we had asked for about two weeks ago. The meeting was not called in response to reported threats, real or rumored, but as part of the ongoing negotiating process. Following the Board meeting this Wednesday, as is our usual practice, all Board members will then be counseled on what occurred at the negotiating session. As to the State's proposal for 25 percent and two years later another 16

only reasonable stablízed rents this community can afford and a definite program of correcting the construction defects to be paid by the State, not the cooperators.

* * * * This Wednesday, two of the topics to be discussed are the draft of the new Riverbay Corporation By-Laws and a visit from First Cine-Tel (HBO) concerning the $15 service charge. The By-Laws were difficult to draft because they have to meet this community's needs, be legally sound and resistant to arbitrary challenges. There is. no total agreement on an

According to these officials, census data "forms the foundation for nearly all other types of information on the status of the populafîon its activities." The informati~,rn:ompiled is used for plannæg Congressional representation. and a host of other important services supplied or influenced by the government.

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"The economic impact of the census is tremendous. We will be shortchanged if everyone is not counted," emphasizes Eflie Gonzalez. coordinator of public information for the Census Bureau. For example, local governments might use the census to select alternative sites for new public facilities such as schools and fire stations. States might use the census data to decide on the distribution of State funds for schools, hospitals. libraries. prison.'> and juvenile courts. Health planners use the information to. estimate additional hospital beds required for a specific area and businesses in the private sector use the data for selecting sites for retail stores and developing advertising strategies based on demographic characteristics.

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* * * * One of the real features of Co-opCity we can be proud of is our Educational Park. Unfortunately, little if anything was printed in the Co-opTimes. To correct this, I contacted a member of the school board and initiated a regular program of new from the Educational Park. Beginning this week, a bi-weekly half page of news will be printed in the Co-op Times.

sections or paragraphs of the proposed by-laws, and good arguments can be made for different versions. The issue of the $15 service charge will probably

Census Bureau needs temporary workers By Madt>lon ,foy<'t> Rosen Adventuresome cooperators will have a chance to make some extra money this spring. The government is preparing for the 1980 Decennial Census to officially start Sprii 1, 1980 and the Census Bureau will need a lot of temporary jobs available. Government officials also stress the importance of participating in the census when someone comes to your door.

For those who haven't heard, there is a New York State Claim for Energy Assistance Credit. VJhat this means is that you can receive $35 per household provided you are over 65 years of age and have a gross income less than $14,000. For forms and assistance in filling out the forms, visit Assemblyman Eliot Engel's office in the Dreiser Community Center.

The count, which is expected to cover approximately 222 million people residing in some 86 million housing units, will count all persons in the nation. Since the first census in 1790, one of the main purposes of the tremendous collection of data is to provide the basis for a fair apportionment among the States of seats jn the House of Representatives. If you are interested in becoming a census worker. You must: a) be a U.S. citizen· bl pass a written test· e > and be able to attend a training session .. Apply in person at the U.S. Bureau of the Census, 201 Varick Street, fourth floor, or call at the Census Bureau. Bronx District office, 1641 E. 233rd Street, first floor. For further information call 32:5- 7373'.

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Boyehester Consumer Cooperative Society to host Mid-East conference Mid-Eastern Cooperatives, the regional wholesale buying agent for consumer coopera ti ves on the eastern seaboard, will be holding their Annual Meeting here in Co-op City next Saturday, January 26. Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society (Co-op Stores) and Riverbay Corporation will play host to the estimated 1:50 delegates who will be on hand for the meeting. Mid-Eastern Cooperatives, Inc. is the regional cooperative buying agency for thirty-five local consumer cooperative associations in the Northeast section of the United States. For the most

part members operate supermarkets. Mid-Eastern also serves Uni-Co-op in San Juan, Puerto Rico, with a limited line of Co-op and other label merchandíse, They also serve U .S. embassies in many countries. Baychester Consumers Society is one of Míd-Eastern's largest member-customers. Mid-Eastern delegates will be treated to a tour of Co-op City' facilities in the late afternoon and a reception in the evening, honoring the Mid-Eastern Board and former resident Baychester Consumers Society Board members is also planned. -Thurgood

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plan would have rent hikes totalling an 68 percent over a five year span, though Riverbay offídals claim that cooperators would face even greater increases during that period since the HFA did not include mortgage or tax arrearages in its calculations. Steves' remarks were made last Tuesday following an HF A Board meeting at which his colleagues voted to support his rent hike plan. Riverbay President Charles Parness has called the HF A proposal "unacceptable" and suggested the state agency was "abdicating its responsibilities to the people of Co-op City." It is now three months since the expiration of the Statement of

Borough President to be sworn in Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon will be officially sworn in by Mayor Koch in a public ceremony at 1 p.m, on Friday, January 25, in the rotunda of the Bronx County Building, 851 Grand Concourse. Congressman Mario Biaggi, who was Simon's campaign cochairperson, officiated at the first inauguration and will perform the same role Friday. Simon will then administer the oath of office to Carlos Cuevas, who has been serving as his deputy borough president. The Bronx Arts Ensemble will perform at the ceremonies.

agreement and the HFA. the need for state mandating financial appropriations for construction defect repairs in Mitchell-Lama projects. Steves stressed that he had no disagreement with Riverbay over thé need for the State to appropriate repair funds. "I have no argument with the (Riverbay) Board over the question of State financing of repairing construction defects," Steves said. "I've supported that contention from the start.'' He indicated, though, that any Mitchell-Lama bill that did not require "a substantial" first year rent increase "would be inappropriate.'' Steves said that he would personally prefer the bulk of any increase -· as much as 40 percent -· to be paid the first year of the three to five year "mortgage workout" plan but has suggested that installments of 25 percent the first year and 16 percent in both the third and fifth years would be acceptable. Ü>mmunity groups unite Although they had differences over how to approach the State regarding rent increases, representatives of the Board, Council and the ad hoc rent stabilization groups agreed earlier this month to work together under one committee -- the Community Coordinating Committee -- to mobilize the community behind three basic demands. They are 1) adherence to the concept of a maximum 12 percent rent hike, with no further increases for three years, 2 ¡ enactment of legislation for the financing of construction

added that CULUV<.'5U with the need for construction repairs assistance; he believed that legislature would not view favorably any Mitchell-Lama bill that could be construed as a "bail-out" for Co-op City residents. Charging that Riverbay "isn't seeing the resonableness of our plan," Steves suggested "the recalcitrance on the part of Co-op City to pay its share contributes to that atmosphere" (among legislators that residents unfiarly seek a "bail-out.") Parness said that negotiations, in the meantime, will continue. The latest session was held last Wednesday and more are scheduled in coming weeks.

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REPEATING OUR YEARLY V/INNER!!

The ooxt Boo.rd of Díreetors meeting wm be held on Janœ,ry ~. 1980 and meetings wm be held every other Wednesday thereafter. For your mfümøioo, listed below is a sdledule of project.ed &ard meetings für the ooxt three ll100ÜI period: Jaooary ~. 1980 Febmary6, l!Ø Febmary 20, 1980 Mareil 5, 1980

Mareh :19, 1980 April2, M Sboold it beoome necessary

alter the above calendar, væ will give the.· oommœity advaooe ootiœ.

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~. the undersigned, are some of your many concerned neighbors. We urge you to come by the thousands to the

January 21, 1980, 8pm Lerner Auditorium Mitch Berkowitz Meyer Bemstei n Thelma Craig Alan Davidson Janie Dudley Noel Ellison, Jr. James Freeman Harriet Gordon Del bert Hayes Gertrude Hayes Thomas G. Johnson Charlotte Klose

MARCH 3 to MARCH 24, 1980 Arthur Oshins Sandy Parness Marion Porro Bryce C. Porter Alyce Ricks Mel Small Marion Silver Mathilde Tharaldsen Frank Toíopko Albert Valentine, Jr. Tony Vento Marlene Whittaker

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never attended a meeting before, you must trus time. Protect your homes! Add your voice. to the thousands demanding 1. No more than 12 percent increase for three years. 2. State funding for repair of construction defects. 3. No reduction in services. INFORMATIONRumor upon rumor have beset our community -· come to the rally to get the latest up-to-date information. Your community leadership: the Co-op City Council, Riverbay Board of Directors, building organizations and the Coalition of Community Organizations have joined together in the Community Coordinating Committee in support of l. No more than 12 percent increase for three years, as proposed by Governor Carey.

strate your concern. In there is strength and it is that very strength that helps in negotiating with the state. -H.F.A. MEETINGCarl Trost, Financial Secretary of the Co-op City Council and a Council delegate to the Community Coordinating Committee and Harry Bell, Rïverbay Board .Member, attended a meeting of the Housing Finance Agency (HFA) last Tuesday. The H.F.A. Board concurred with the current proposal that Robert Steves, their executive director, put forward in the negotiations. - H.F.A. PROPOSAL This negotiating proposal calls for an increase of twenty-five percent this month plus fuel pass alongs, plus additional pass alongs for back city taxes, plus an additional increment for our share of construction defect payments.

IL BRIEFS Hal Satinoff reported on the formation of the Community Coordinating Committee, a coalition of representatives from the Council, Board and ad hoc rent stabilization organizations who will seek to unite the community during current Riverbay-State talks. The committee set three objectives which it called upon al! cooperators to support - a maximum of a 12 percent rent hike over three years, financing of. construction defect repairs and the keeping of current levels of maintenance service for cooperators. Council Chairwoman Fran Irizarry reviewed events leading to the creation of the Coordinating, Comgiitree, ·Mting that while the groups had @if:ferences of opinion in the ¡:fäst as to how to deal with the StafÈf, they had now put aside those differences. "All of the groups are now unified on the three principles," Irizarry said. "It is now imperative that everyone attend the upcoming rally in Dreiser Center (set for January 21) so that we can let not enly the people inside Co-op City but those outside as well know that we are unified and we are serious." Irizarry announced that a petition drive will begin on the day of the rally. Included on the evening's agenda will be remarks on the history of Mitchell-Lama concept, construction defects and cost over-runs and possible legislative remedies. A resolution by Adolph Heisler calling for a community referendum "to provide SCHI with instructions on what to do with monies collected during the rent strike" was ruled out of order by Council Chairwoman Fran Irizarry at the Council meeting last Monda)'_.

Stating that organization bylaws prohibit the Council from monitoring any organization other than the Board, Irizarry said the resolution "would not be proper." An appeal to the chair made by Heisler was voted down by the Council by a 2 to 1 margin. ·

Few· cooperators can afford to pay increases of this magnitude and we should not have to! The · residents are not the parties guilty for the huge mortgage that was foisted upon us by the mismanagement {at best) of the State of New York. If we could afford the unconscionable increases that they are now proposing, the state regulations would not have let us move into Co-op City. Are they now trying to throw us out? Co-op City was built for lower and moderate income families =-not the rich. It is time that we stand up together and demand that the state fulfill their commitments to the people of Co-op City. Every council member should be working with their building leadership to stimulate maximum attendance at this rally. Buses will leave from Einstein Loop and Casals Place to Dreiser Loop. Walk in groups'. bring your whole building. Bring a sign or banner identifying your building or group. We will be looking for signs from every building. Loudspeakers are being installed to accommodate the overflow crowd. As you meet your friends and neighbors this weekend, say "I'll see you at the rally."

officially ended in 1979, we have chosen the youthof Co-op City to entertain us.

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With inflation rampant everywhere, why shouldn't the people of Co-op City agree to another substantial rent increase, as the State proposes we do? Aside from simply not wanting to pay mor-e, what is our case and how are we going to win it? What does the State mean by the deceptively innocent phrase "'economic rent?'' How much does the State owe us for repair of construction defects? '"'JI~.w much were we overcharged by'"'theState in violation of its original commitments to us? How have State officials them . . selves acknowledged the validity of Co-op City's claims?

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Answers to these and other questions will be presented to the community at a mass unity rally on January 21 in the Lerner Auditorium (Dreiser Community Center) by community leaders representing all major components of Co-op City through a newly established Community Coordinating Committee . The committee consists of leaders representing the Riverbay Board of Directors, Co-op City Council, Building Associations and the Coalition of Community Organizations . The unity group urges all residents to attend the. rally., learn all the facts and join in concerted actions to win the continuing struggle for rent' stabilization ..

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Board of Ørecton eo. op Oty Coundl Coal'"dion of Commwity Organiations í,øersom for Rent Stabilization

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the Editor, I join au cooperators in cheering the formation of the long overdue Community Coordinating Committee, whose immediate aim is to insure that Gov: Carey keeps his promise to us -· no more than a 12 percent increase over three years: State to assume cost of all construction defects: no cuts in services. It is unfortunate that SCHI seeks to undermine our united front by distributing a leaflet that doesn't address our immediate problem .and distorts the issues. Obviously, this group is alienated from the community· they can't understand that two of the four groups in the Coordinating Committee are community-based organizations, whose strength in numbers will insure negotiations on our behalf. Contrary to what the leaflet stated, Coalition of Community Organizations and Building Chairmen Organization are completely independent and autonomous, and will continue that way. However, while there are basic differences between all four groups, we are united in our struggle against the State's attempt to impose an unacceptable rent increase -· that is the immediate issue and the only one at this point. Let us all understand the osv-

increase. down from preparing us to accept more than the 12 percent. Let a united community tell our negotiators we know what the State is attempting, and that we will not compromise on our program of no more than 12 percent. Let us reject all attempts to divide us! Harriet Gordon

Good Deal Here To the Editor, I beg the good people of Co-op City to reconsider before they listen to the propaganda to which we are being subjected. We had the wonderful opportunity to come here to Co-op City, a beautiful place, and get a way from the oppression of tight apartment complexes. True, rents have risen a good deal, but have not other people in the City been continuously raised in their rents, gas and electric? How can we say that because we live in Co-op City we should be immune to this inflation which is sweeping everyone? The constant bickering about paying a fair share has darkened the image of Co-op City to the point where so many nice families have moved. Graffiti on buildings, hallways and elevators

the $40 or $30 (check with outsiders) a month you would pay extra for gas and electric and your probably $28 for garage (if you have a car), then take off the $15 or so per month (according to income) you save on your income taxes and I'm sure you will be amazed at the REAL rent you pay for your apartment, and air conditioned at that. I can honestly say I have consistently looked for a comparable apartment elsewhere and there is none to be found under $100 per room plus garage, gas and electric. Please just go and look for yourself before passing judgment on Co-op rents. Steering Committee III says it is saving Co-op. But if we look back at the discontent it has caused and the decay that followed the last strike which eventually led to the shape we are now in, we should examine ourselves and ask if we are going to listen to these unreasonable people. Or shall we unite to pay our fair share and help stabilize ourselves and thereby prevent , Co-op from becoming the public housing project it is otherwise surely headed to be. ,fames Coyle

How do you feel about the death penalty?

.JI-an Going

Paul Karnaugh

..\lbf'rt Nydick

MltN' Birch

Al Holîand, Building 18: Yes, I'~ all for the death penalty. I believe in taking a life for a life or for any serious crime. I don't believe in long jail sentences because it's the taxpayers who end up having to pay for it.

out of 100 persons executed were guilty, you've still committed one unjust murder. I also don't think capital punishment is necessarily an effective deterrent-· most people who kill don't stop to think of the consequences.

,Jean Going, Building 7: Yes and no. In one way I feel a long sentence is a better alternative to the death penalty: however, it seems jailing is not a good deterrent. Also, criminals get parole ii'l"'a few years and then they're on the streets again. I believe in the concept of an eye for as eye but at the same time I feel that mandating a death penalty for a human being is morally wrong. I'm not really decided, though if I were Governor Carey, I'd veto the bill.

Albert Nydick, Building 20: I'm in favor of capital punishment because there's too much murder and too much crime going around. It's so rampant. that something has to be done. People are scared to go outdoors. The death penalty would at least do something about crime. Nothing else seems to be effective. The idea of imposing long sentences instead of the death penalty is4,lot of baloney and just adds to'..tt1e price of imprisonrr1~nt.

Paul Karnaugh, Building 13: I believe in limited capital punishment. If a person actually sees someone commit a murder, then I think it's all right to sentence the criminal to death. But if the State itself doesn't actually see the crime, how do . they know for sure what happened? You very seldom have fool-proof evidence of a crime so it wouldn't be right .to . execute someone if yàu're not certain. if 99

Mal'<' Bírch, Building 24: I think only criminals that kill five or more people should get the death penalty. A lot of men were sentenced to death and turned out to be innocent. You could be sure, though, that if someone killed five or more people then he is guilty. Ken favor

,JOI' Pargament Marty Burman Phyllis Smith

little. I think it should be lega-

lized. Jee Pargament, Building 3: I have mixed emotions. I believe in an eye for an eye but I'm not sure that the death penalty is effective as a deterrent. What more cruel and unjust punishment can there be if the law in one case says it is wrong to kill but in another (the death penalty law) it says it is okay? Marty Bur~~.

Buíldíng- 2:

Peèpíe ..•. are seared so tbey grasp at strâws. The death

penalty doesn't prevent crime. Is everybody giving up on what they know is the only real prevention? Prevent despair, prevent helplessness. Provide alternatives to poverty. Stop the deterioration of our society. Phyliss Smith, Building 7: If you execute a murderer, he won't be back to do it again. Those sentenced to death are usually repeaters. I don't think it's fair that just those who kill policemen should be sentenced -· anyone who life should face caplife.

feter Grad Associate Editor and Focus

Madelon Joyce Rosen

Marion Cohan

Tina Nydick Clerical Assistant

Assistant Editor and MetroViews

Administrative Assistant

Contributing Editors AHen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Ma:rcia Bookman, Happenings

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

BmGoroon

Sid Geliert Adolph Heisler Nat Kosdan

Armando Luciano Maooy Singer Ed Rosenblum Max Tolen Address all correspondence to Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typedin upper and lower case Please keep letters to a 350"word limit. Letters must be· signed. but the Co-op City Times will withhold names upon request.

'We demand Carey fulfill his 12 percent hike cap pledge' By Bernard Cylich This too was rejected in our cominter-Commooity Committee munity. Co-op City Connell At a legislative conference This community has been deconvened by the Joint Legislative manding that the State fulfill Committee of the Riverbay Governor Carey's program of "12 Board and the Co-op City Council percent rent increase for three in February, 1979, Senator Bernyears". The question is, why stein alluded to still a newer haven't we simply asked for Carey proposal, up this time to 11 affordable and stabilized rent? percent for three years. ConferAnd why 12 percent?. ence participants who had paid With inflation gnawing away at almost 100 percent in rent inour incomes the present creases since moving to Co-op rents/carrying charges are in City were less than enthused by themselves too high. Former this offer. State Housing Commissioner Finally, on February 28, 1979, Victor Marrero conceded in May, the Governor and Democratic 1978 that "Current Mitchelllegislators announced that they Lama rents far exceed what can had agreed on a bill that· would be considered middle income limit rent increases to 12 percent levels". So much for "affordover a three year period. It was able" rents. And what about rent understood that this was to be stability? "Rent stability" has funded by the $20 million that had become a euphemism for regular been appropriated in the '78 and rent increases as opposed to er'79 legislatures for . a Mitchellratle ones. Such regular rent Lama program. In spite of local increases could be anything misgivings and objections by the above zero -· meaningless and city-wide Mitchell-Lama Council, unacceptable. Tbeceíore we are the Joint Riverbay Board and left with "12 percent for three Co-op City Council Legislative years". And why 12 percent? Cornmíttee declared "Although In January, 1977 Richard Rathe Committee originally proviten, former State Urban Devele posed a lower cap than the 12 opment Chairman submitted a percent figure proposed in this report commissioned by Goverbill we accept this as the best that nor Carey recommending solucan be achieved at this time". tions for the financial problems Both .the Board of Directors of Co-op City and Mítchetí-Lama and the Co-op City Council later housing. Essentially the report voted to support the proposed called for rent increases of . 7112 legislation. In the State Assembly percent annually or , 13 percent a successful fight for passage of every three years -· forever for the bill was organized by AssemCo-op City. This was rejected by blyman Elliot Engel, but it has the Mitchell-Lama community. not yet received State Senate apWhen the Governor tried to introprova!. duce legislation containing that Recent State proposals of rent proposal it was vigorously . increases of 69 percent or more opposed by Mitchell-Lama legisconstitute gross betrayal of its lators and had to be withdrawn. committments to the MitchellA year later, in the summer of Lama community by the State of 1978, even an 11 percent increase New York. We are far less able for three years reportedly now to afford an increase in favored by Senator Abraham excess of 12 percent over three Bernstein was cooly received in years than we were in the past. Co-op City. Following his reCallous disregard by the State of election in the Fall of that year our plight must be resisted. With Governor Carey submitted a Mit- firm, aggressive leadership and a ,,cheU-ama pro.gram,, pe,gging,::rent,. •, ctimmuniity ,,united . ,in slllpport of increases to the rate of inflation. the 12 percent limit we can win .

"'3

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EVERY SNOW T~RE AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN SEE SUCH LOW PRICES ON FINEST QUALITY, LATEST PRODUCTION SNOW TIRES! SAVE MANY, MANY DOLLARS ON EACH TIRE YOU BUY! DON'T DELAY! DEALERS WELCOME. •Biais ply consh'uctitn

•Deep digging tread

•Deep-cleated gripping edges SIZE

*WW price

for m•e h':acfüm

PRICE

SIZE

22,80

A78-13 B 78-13 C78-14 E 78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78~ 14 G78-15 H78-15 "L 78-15

A78-13 C78--13 078-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 "L 78-15

26,112

26,99 31.16 31.15 32.96

34,94 33.13 35.97

IH,58

(WW's slightly

more)

*WW price

1!1111111111111

1-lnst.oll cont°"' g,ound l>foke shoes disc pads, 2-·l'!e¡,.ock outer Iront "heel bearings. 3-flush & bleed brake system.add fluid. 4-lns¡,oct roto,s, c,¡i,pe,s. drums, 5-llcod test automobile. $-Ad1ust brakes for hie ol ca,.

°'

CHARGE IT. INSTANTLY

33,42 33,42

34,30 35,55 36,66 36,16 38.41

45,98

(WW's slightly

more)

•2 Fiberglass beats

l"llUCE

J6,35 28.25 29,22 30,211 32.06 33,43 35,51 34.G!i 36, 70 41.6!1

\.WW's slightly

Sil.E

SIZE

PIUCIE

A 78-13 B78-13 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H18-15 l 18-15

32,ll 34,26 36,26 38.16 39.85 41,42 43,111 42,25 44,96 45,64

Add 1,88 to 3.36 Fed. tax

ALSO FITS

BR 78-13 E R 78-14 F R 78-14 GR 78-14 HR 78-14 FR 78-15 GR 78-15 HR 78--15 l R 78-15

iPllHCll!

P 185/75R-13 P 195/75R -14 P 205/75R -14 P 215/75R-14 P 225/15R -14 P 205/75R -15 P 215/75R-15 P 225/75R-15 P 235/75R -15

42, 15 52,91 54,81 56,85 58.U 55.46 51.93 513.95 61,12

•2 Steel belts/2 Polyester pUes f@r added 1nsncture ~esistamce

WHITEWALLS

more)

Add 1.63 to 2.99 Fed. tax

Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars Includes Parts & LabOf Our fx.pen Mechanics will:

30,l2

•Wide 18 Series 111llU11 ply cm1nH~tiH SIZE

WHØTIEWAILILS

28,50

Add 1,74 to 3,11 Fed. tox

*WW price

2 WHEELS DRUM or DISC

PR!CIE

Add 1,68 to3, 13 Fed. tax

A78-13 878-13 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 HJS-14 G78-15 H78-15 *l78-15

•2 Steel belts/2 Polyester piles •Wide tread fif deepest snøs

WHITEWALLS . $OU

PRICE

155R-n 165R-13 BR78-13 175R-14 DR78-14 ER78-14 .FR78-14 GR78-14 HIUS-14

41'.l.68 41,63 44,117 .41,92 46,04 41.92 50,66

SIIIE

F'llllC:il!

165R-15 : 185R-15 FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-15 JR78-15 UH8-15

53.06

46.31l

52.83 53,66 55,44 51.95 5!1,95 61.5l

Add 2.09 to

51,30

3. 49 Fed. tax

LUBE .. Oll &

FILTER

Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars 1

ÉACH

Duality engineered to give you dependable cold weather starts.

1-NEW oí I li I ter by 'Purolator' 2-Up to 5 Ots. 'Castro!' 10W-40. 3-Chassis lubrication.

MAINTENANCE

Avadable at toceuons shown with

normal use. Lead Calcium construction. PRICES PLUS OLO BATTERY

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

INSTALLED

FREE' Never needs water under

I Restore NE'Ø CAR. riding comfort.

,;:,¡,,¡¡¡¡/ Ideal replacement for original

tecuon.cauv

analyze ignitron system.

~:~ª~~~~; ~~~h~;~'~:~d~~:~~:jcM:ZoNj Set engine l!mtng and dwell.

3 4 Adjust carburetor. 5 Check & ad1ust exhaust enessten. G··Check batterv & charging system.

7-:Check cylinder balance. 8 Road test automobile. $4 l E SS

s FRONT-

BRAKE

END SERVICE AVAILABLE DAILY & SAT. TO SPM MECHANICAL SERVICES MOT AT YONKERS

3. 4. ...;f·w-:PllZ1..w-

1·l!'il~l'l l'··nPll, ....

eos ro«

POST ROAD

BRUCKNER Bl VD.

CROSS COUNTY CTR.

(oH Hutch, River Pkwy.)

(Whit• Plains Ro@d)

(ot Vredenburg Ave,)

*(212) 597-0400

(914) 738-5474

OPEN DA>L Y & SATUIU)AY

s2.oo

A11 ctmd,t,onød cers add for cars ,.,,,th Etec.

equipment shocks.

(914) 969-0800

8 AM to.9:30 PM (YONKERS 8:30 AM to ~:30 PM)

lgn

Steiner and Directors. In addition to repairs on the Ric-Wil system of pipes which. run throughout the cooperative, there is brick repair work going on in various locations throughout the site, and the roofing program has begun with the completion of a new roof on Building 23 and continuing work on Building 19's new roof (weather permitting). Nineteen incinerators have also been converted to compactors with a balance of 33 additional compactors yet to be installed.

"its dollar value" from tractual agreements. The TSD implements the projects and serves as watch-dog and liaison between the various engineers and architects, Riverbay and the State Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR). Gradt explains that the main reason the department was established was bècause the construction defect program finally became "to immense" to handle through daily maintenance operations. Gradt is assisted in his work by Administrative Assistant Barbara Murray and Senior Clerk Audrey Solomon. The depart-

FROM THE

G by GEORGE G. STEINER, C.P.M.-C.P.E.

Excavations expose new defects Recent excavations by one of our construction defect repair contractors, City-Wide Plumbing, exposed several graphic examples of defective work on the concrete envelopes which were supposed to carry and protect Co-op City's vital and complex electrical power system. All three envelopes which were exposed show problems we feel must be looked at and corrected before the excavations can be backfilled. At the first site, behind Building 1 between ManholesIêand20, · it appears that the original concrete did not form completely around the transite (ceramic pipe) which contains the power lines (see photo). In addition, the e!il¥elope and transite . are

cracked and the power cable is visible. The second site is behind Garage 6 at Manhole 29 where the manhole is cracked and pushing in. The third example is located past the cooling tower at Manhole 42 where it appears the concrete was not poured up to the manhole wall and the envelope is now sitting on the Dual Temperature conduit. It also appears that the Quindar conduit Is bent and broken where it enters the envelope. In all three cases it appears the work was never completed during construction and the contractors simply covered their negligence with land fill. We have made the State aware of all three problems.

.matenals If any díscrepencíes arise between contractors and Riverbay, Technical Services is responsible for resolving them. Méron Austin, the liaison for General Manager George Steiner, also helps coordinate the flow of information between TSD and the General Manager's office. With tlie asístance of Executive Secretary Joan Rivera and· Accountant Dave Gartenlaub, all information is funneled to the general manager through Méron Austin. After review, reports are parepared for the DHCR and the Board of Directors. Thus, the executive office works hand in hand with TSD. Technical Services was created last August by Steiner after ·Fedefman Construction Consultants· resign in June. Fedérmän was the outside consulting firm originally hired by Ríverbay in

frank Gradt points out o few details on his chori to field inspector. April, 1978, to oversee Riverbay's construction defect program. "Our main function is to protect Riverbay," Frank Gradt says. Gradt, who has been employed at Co-op City for U years, has held various prositions including, most recnetly, Director of Maintenance. Gradt sees the department expalndíng . in .the spring moñtns, when an increase· in construeríon . defect repairs is planned. ''As thê scope of the construction work expands, we will have to expand

to protect the community's interests,'' he explains. A.s for me future of the construction defect situation, Gradt takes a positive outlook. He believes the problems will eventually be solves. "We are leaning in the right direction," he notes. Commenting on the progress to date, Meron Austin commended the entie staff for their ability '.and dedlcatíon.. '!Setting·up,and operating this new department has been a monumental task and it has been done well," she said.

TRUMAN YOUTH AND ADULT CENTER ~N HARRY S. TRUMAN HIGH SCHOOL

I RIGHT HERE IN CO-OP CITY ... IN THE EDUCATION PARK ... CONVENIENT ... FINEST FACILITIES ... AN EDUCATION BARGAIN! •. SPECIAL OFFERING -

INCOME TAX PREPARATION, SIGN LANGUAGE,

e SWIMMING-RECREATIONAL, INSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNERS, UFESAVING CLASSES. e A WIDE VARIETY OF COURSES ... FROM ACTING TO WOODWORKING

e INTENSIVE COURSES IN SECRETARIAL SKILLS - TYPING, STENO, BUSINESS WRITING, COURT REPORTING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING e FUNDAMENTAL ADULT ED.-Sth GRADE EQUhAlENCY, ENG. FOR FOREIGN BORN •FREE VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE PROGRAM BY APPOINTMENT

Exposed concrete envelope shows construction neglect.

Cooperator tax deduction - 1979 Dear Stockholder:

The Internal Revenue Code provides that each tenant/ cooperator may deduct his proportionate share of payments made by the housing corporation 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 claírn.the standard deduction. · . ~-~ The share of interest and real estate taxes paid by the· corporation which are deductible by each cooperator is determined by the total carrying charge paid by him/her during 1979. You yould ootinclude as carrying charges: garage fees, appliance fees, hall closet rentals, reserve payments (50 cents per room per month J and surcharges. The deductions available to each tenant - cooperator for 1979 are: REAL ESTATE TAXES 6.76% of rent paid for 1979 INTEREST 51.98% of rent paid for 1979

EXAMPLE:

If a cooperator paid a total of $2,000 rent during 1979, he/she would compute his deductions as follows: Real Estate Taxes: $2,000 x 6.76% or a deduction of $135.20 Interest: $2,000 x 51.98% or a deduction of $1,039.60.

ALL CLASSES ONLY $20 or $25 SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Courses Mon., Tues., Tt11..1rs., 7-10 p.m.; Sat Morning 9 a.m. - 12 p.m,

-Special

Saturday Morning Proqra

AT HARRY S. TRUMAN H.S.-HERE IN CO-OP CITY! Children 8-15 yrs. s17 per class . . . Parent & Child s22 per class Remedial Reading & Mathematics• Special fee s22per course Guitar, modem dance. painting & drawing, sewing, typing, ballet. elementary, intermediate, and advanced, piano, tennis, swimming, beginners, others. SPECIAL:Music School- Violin, Woodwinds,& Bass. At our local ~----HARRY S.TRUMAN H.S.IN THEEDUCATIONPARK.----~ for Informationand Registration:

Call or Write for a FreeBrochure

TRUMAN YOUTH AND ADÜL T CENTER, CO-OP CITY 150 BAYCHESTER AVENUE, 320-:2087after1 p.m, CALL FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS AT COLUMBUS H.S. MEETING FIOOMS~VAllA'IBLE AT NOMINAL COST TO COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

EVl:KY'~ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE EVERY ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE

ENTIRE INVENTORY OF ZENITH STEREOS

I --Â·

=""" i ··~

Bayehester Consumers Cooperative Society •

"""

Company Profits Show

*H*

Violate the

<I!!!

~ z ~

~ Very little of the approximate: ~ ly $10 billion in alleged oil com~ pany overcharges will ever get t:l back to buyers, according to charges leveled by the Consumer Q.. Energy Council of America, an independent group formerly with the Consumer Federation of America. Ninety percent of the $630 million already obtained in settlements will remain in the industry, , said Ellen Berman, executive director of the Council. "As usual," she said, "the oíl industry has corne out on top, showing it pays to violate the law. These settlements assure the industry of at least a 90 percent success rate in illegal overcharges.'' "Of the $630 million in settlements," she said, "$75 million, or 73 percent will be retained by the accused company: another $114 million, or 18 percent, will go to middlemen, and jobbers either directly or through a claims procedure: $42 million (6.7 percent) will go to victims of the overcharges· and 2 percent will go back to the U.S. Treasury." Benefits to consumers, said the Council statement, will include only $25 million for fuel assistance to low-income people and $17 million in price reductions at the gasoline pump. Not a dime Not one dime is going back to· the people who were overcharged, according to the Council, which charged that it is clearly illegal for the Department of Energy (DOE) to seek damages on behalf of consumers who are victims of overcharges, only .Jto· dén.y consumers those damazes." ·~ ·

However, DOE officials disputed the Council figures. Although nobody could be found at DOE who had seen the Council's specific charges, Diane Novick of the préss office sæd the issue was essentially a difference in approach. Only about $1.5 billion of the $10 billion are overcharges, she added, saying that the rest are potential overcharges due to incorrect costing under the complex regulations. · She claimed that more than half (56 percent) of the amount to be retained by the oil companies

"As usual, the oil industry has come out on top, showing it pays to violate the law. These settlements assure the industry of at least a 90 percent success rate in illegal overcharges.''

must be re-invested in oil exploration. Furthermore, she said, it is impossible to return all overcharges to victims because no records of cash sales are kept with customer names and addresses. She also noted the problem of determining where along the marketing chain prices were raised illegally and how such overcharges could be offset either by decreasing prices or foregoing legitimate price increases. (CNI)

Engine tune-up devices are rip-offs, EPA says Perhaps you have heard the come-on: "Put this device on your car's engine the next time you have a tune-up, and you will save up to four miles per gallon of gas." According to the Environmental Protection Agency, you may save up to four miles per gallon, but it probably will not be because of the device. Tuning up a car (if it really needs it) can make that much difference. There are nearly a hundred so-called "gas-saving" devices on the market, but tests by the Environmental Protection Agency show that none of these provides any significant effect on fuel economy for the cars in which they have been installed. So, beware of ads for these devices that lead you to believe a government agency häs endorsed them. Also, these devices have not been tested for effect on a car's engine when used over a long period of time. For example, if the device adds air to the air-fuel mixture (as some advertisers claim), it could cause the engine to misfire. Late-model carswithpre:set earbareters-ar=

especially vulnerable to misfiring, and over time this may damage the engine. If you have purchased a gassaving device and believe it does not work, contact the company that made it first. Most offer money-back . guarantees. If you do not obtain a refund or wish to inform authorities about the questionable device, contact a N.Y.e. Department of Consumer Affairs.

ne finds cigarettes lower ht t~r, nicotine Test re~ù!.ts,.,: 'released by the Federal Trade Commission show a significant increase in the number of cigarette brands with low tar and nicotine levels. The report showed that 10,3 of the 176 brands tested have no more than 15 milligrams of tar, compared with 67 such brands in May 1978, when the last test results were reported. The number of brands with one milligram of nicotine or less is 101, up from 80 in M'ay 1978'

Discount offer on Consumer Report

Buying tires?

As a service to the community, Baychester Consumers Cooperative

Society has again made arrangements with Consumers Union, publishers of Consumer Report, for special group subscription discounts. Subscriptions which usually cost $12 per year, are now available through the Consumer Society office for $8. 75 per subscription -- a savings of $3.25, and $8.75 less than the newsstand cost. Discount subscriptions also include the year-end Buying Guide which usually sells for $3.50 per copy. Cooperators interested in a reduced rate subscription should fill in the coupon below, enclose a check for $8.75 payable to Consumers Unioo, and mail to: Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society, 177 Dreiser Loop, Room 10, Bronx, New York 10475. Deadline for returning coupon is ,January 31st.

r----------------------. Li I PLEASE PRINT

r:AME !ADDRESS

I I I

I i

l I

Consumers Union, and mail ro: Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society, 177 Dreiser Loop, Room 10, Bronx, New York 10<l1s.

! i

'---·--·--·-:-·---·-------------·--·......e

Buying tires is one expense car owners cannot avoid. When the tread on your car's tires wears thin and you need to replace the tires, shop carefully. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) suggests that you get the same size of tire that came with the car, or optional sizes recommended either by the car or tire manufacturer. Your car's manual should state the size of tires to use on your car. For your safety as well as easier handling of your car, choose tires of the same type of construction for all four wheels. Use all radial or all bias-ply tires, but do netmíx the two types. You may use snow tires on the two rear wheels if they match the construction of the front tires. If you are buying two new tires at a time, put them on the rear wheels for better traction and extra protection against flats.

,.,... CHECK-OUT THESE SAVINGS IN OUR FUl.l SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT

USDA GRADE A Co-OP QUAUTY

Turkeys~

froten HJ.24 lb. avg.)

,_o-Hib.avg.

lb.

~fib.

CO-OP QU AUTY • 1.IEAN

Bacon

1 lb. vac. pkg.

USDA CHOICE

FRIESH

Beef Chuck Patties. . . . . . . . . EMPIRE KOSHER

Whole Fryers (frozen)

. ~ .- .....

USDA FRESH AMERICAN GROWN SHOULDER ,

¢ ·

CHECK CO-OP FOR SAVING ON OUR OWN HIGH QUAUTY CO-OP BRAND PRODUCTS v"'

1 . 89 $1 . 19

it>.

QUALITY PACK • REG. OR UNSWEHENEI>

11>.

Apple Sauce24 oz. jor 59¢ Catsup .. U ox. bottle 3/

lamb Chops...............

QUALITY PACK • CUT

2 . 29 $ 2.89 $· 1 . 99 1b.

Rib Steaks................... FRESH SiONlESSI BONELESS

Chicken Cutlets

15 ó11.. con

Tomatoes29

(3-4 per carton)

Tomatoes . . . . . . . . . . . Florida

(100 size)

Temple Oranges ..

1 0189 ·

Seedless Grapefruits

¢,

5/7

Wesson Oil .. 9ª"º"

SUPER VALUES ON

JACK RABBIT SPLIT

FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS

Dry Green

MOGEN DAVID KOSHER

Franks or $ Specials . . . .

FRIENDSHIP Bulk

3. 99

100

) ..

•

1b.

591 Pot Cheese ..

~~~:kg 3/S1

Alrwlck f:)eodorizers

39!o.

1 . 09

1b.

,.,... CHECK CO-OP FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON FROZEN FOODS

Crinkle Cut Potatoes 9.oz. pkg.

SEEDLESS (6 PAK)

EVERFRESH 100% PURE

Sun Maid Raisin 9ox. 89¢

range Juice

BONUS SPECIAL

f COf fEE RICH

Empire State Grade 'A' I.orge White

69¢

Eggs v CHECK CO-OP FOR GOOD VALUE 32 oz. bottle

32 oz. bottle PROllEIN AND

29c pint cont.

doz.

,.,... CHECK CO-OP FOR BiG SAVINGS ON ANCHOR HOCKING 'FIRE KING' OVENWARE

GENERIC ªNO NAME' PRODUCTS

Reg.

2.39

P/2

l.99

11/2 Quart Oval Casserole &

3.69

32 oz. bottle

5" x

2.39

32 oz. bottle

.~.......... .........

J.4'9

. ... . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1.0!)

8¡

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

2.99

32 oz. bottle

.•............

All VARIETIES

pint cont.

..••..................

ECONOMY PACK

ARDSLEY

Sour '-ream

Ba~sam

QUALITY PACK · 100% PURE

,,,., CHECK CO-OP FOR DEU DELIGHTS

"""CHECK CO-OP fOR

BABY.SHAMPOO

Heavy Duty:37.5 foil 79e ft. roll

Creame~6~~:;,~3¡95¢

Llpton Tea boxº*

ROYAL DAIRY

QUALITY PACK , ALUMINUM

Green Peas2¡79c 17oz;can

,.,,,, CHECK, CO-OP, FOR SAVINGS ON ADVERTISED BRAND GROCERIES

31$ 1

Indian River

2/99c;

QUALITY PACK

CO-OP SULS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF & GRADIE 'A' POUi.TRY PROOUCTS ••• IT'S YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUAI.ITV

Slicing

OZ. CCIII'!

Mushrooms .... " oz. 53 e;

Apple Juice ·65c 32 oz. bottle

ECONOMY PACK

1b.

,.,,,, CHECK CO-OP FOR f ARM FRESH PRODUCE

3/S1

Green Beans

1b.

USDA CHOICE

QUAUTY PACK - TOMATO

QUAUîY PACK · STEMS & PIECES

0:11:.

canister

99~ i;

Deep Loaf Dish '

-'1001.

Sale Price e

2. 1.

ce~ts)a. the. YialofLife. What iSå ~ viâ,lofUfe? flow is this usèdî Riverbay Ambulance is con~ cerned about the important minutes which are lost trying to obtain medical information when an emergency arises. The Vial-of-Life is a plastic vial containing medical information for use by an ambulance team or the police department in an emergency. A simple form containing such information as the ~ person's name, address, physician's name and telephone number, medical problems and medications, allergies, etc. can be completed. The information would then be placed in a plastic vial and attached inside the refrigerator beneath the first shelf on the right. In an emergency, the rescue personnel would look in the refrigerator for this vital information since the refrigerator is a common item in every house-

··ji,#·

The along of your refrigera available to you zatíon through Riverbay Ambulance, 100-26 Debs Place, building HIC. For further information contact the ambulance corps evenings Monday through Friday, 8 p.m.-11 p.m., at 671-4330. The program was initiated some time ago the midwest and has spread through the country. t is not only for senior citizens and chronically ill but should be used in all households. The vial containing the medical information is three inches long and can easily be attached inside the refrigerator under the top shelf. These vials could quickly be located and save valuable minutes and, perhaps, lives. If.it is necessary to transport the pac tient to the hospital, the vial can be brought to the hospital to help doctors aid the patient.

tend Center on Monday, Chairman Roseman urges all Building 30 cooperators wishing to attend the meeting on the 21, to assembly in the "A" lobby by 7:1:5 p.m, Hopefully, those with cars wi.ll be able to accommodate the non-drivers. Let us try to

no more twelve percent for a three year period.) · 2) press for State repaí and payment of an construction defects. 3) adamantly oppose any cut in maintenance, service or repairs:

building meeting is being planned.for the very near future. Posters will be placed in the Bulletin Boards: as well as, distribution of the Building 30 Newsletter. For insertion of articles in the Building paper contact Paul Weintraub 30A-19D.

íñ

I E

,T. ST.

on Bainbridge Ave .. & Bedford Pk.. Blvd ..

istration thru Febe 6, 19 On ÎUeLe Thurs. & fri., 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Room103- Mr. Lazarus

6-Wk. Session

All Subjects All Grades Elementary thru High School, including Foreign Languages and all Regents Subjects $20 Fee Includes All Materials Sponsored

($25 Deposit)

One-Hr. Classes

•ISC

Truman H.

tt Students

for info .., caH

No. 17 Busstops at school

4-5353

/1....------------------------------- ..

~,Se,rvices For Youth 11·1 Dr~'iserLoop

Spring 1980

Bronx, N. Y. 10475

offering a wide variety of college credit courses taught by members of the faculty of ·

Harry Hertzberg Director

tERBERTH. ŒHMAN COLLEGE

71-9775

COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL

(24hWS)

....

TRUMAN HIGH SCHOOL

Dreiser Comm unity Center

NAME OF STUDENT

925 ASTOR AVENUE AMERICAN LITERATURE PUBLIC SPEAKING

TUESDAY EVENINGS BUSINESS LAW FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS

Liassesheld on Saturdays beginning January 26 Program conducted in

Please endose $20 check or money order ¡wr subject (payable to Services For Youth) and mail to: Services For Youth, 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. Pr'ivate tutor-ing available ~r~$:6.50 per hour. "·',., .

THURSDAY EVENINGS 750 BAYCHESTER AVENUE AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY ASTRONOMY OF SOLAR SYSTEM WOMEN IN LITERATURE SNTRODUCTIONTO HUMANITIES HISTORY OF DISEASE AND HEALTH CARE

STEVENSON HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY MORNINGS 1980 LAFAYETTE AVENUE EXPERIENCEOF LITERATURE HISTORY Of PUERTO RICO li THEORIES Of PERSONAL.ITY INTRO. & URBAN COMMUNITY PRINCIPLES OF ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGEMENT

NAME OF PAIR NNT-------REGISTRATION:

ADDRESS-----~~~--~-TEL·

SUBJEcr.

at Stevenson Jan.19 9:30 -11:30 A.1111. at Columbus Jan. 22 7 - 8 p.m, at Tru~n Jan. 24 7 - 8 P.1111.

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

APT--.GRADE---

LEHMAN COLLEGE FOR INFORMATION & BROCHURES WRITE:

Shuster 132 Bronx 10468

OR CALI. 960-8511

l ~

~ ~

10% DISCOUNT Tues. Only except Sate Items

FREE PARKING Center Street Parkt ng Lot 1 B!ock North - behind Bloormnçdates in New Bocbelle

YOU GET

Worth Of Silver Coins

( 1964 & Before) )

(

AM-FM

)

. . ~~iv~~!tj~~~~

30 Cup URN

s ~ ~

WORTH OF MERCHANDISE

FRY-ALL

Toastmaster

a::

GHAMILTON

BEACH

Blender DEEP FRYER _¿.;

(CHROME TOASTER)

complete with 2 Mikes & 2 17" Speakers

GHAMILTON

DELUXE

Play & Record

MODEL2222

eer

SUPER Men's SPECIA

CALSTAR

I Calculator

limit 1 Wi!h Coupon

FAMOUS BRAND FORCED AIR

Imported Fleece lined

atta

BOMBER .JACKET

t1J.G $'29

PROCTOR-SILEX

Toaster-Oven. Model 0504

ELECTRIC HEATER AUTO THERMOSTAT

6 SPEED

TIP OVER SAFTEY SWITCH

s¡

eer

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON

K5A ~KITCHEN AHi

STAND

eer

$49.% Value

•Extra-powerful motor •Can be usea as a hand mixer

SNOW. SHOVELS

/'.,,~~,., .• ,,,,7,,,.~,7·;,·---:,

., LIMIT

Steam. & Dry

IRON

SOFr SPUN

Toilet Paper

eer Value $17.95 LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON

PROCTOR-SILEX

Facial Tissues

COFFEE MAKER ~-~-]

Model A301

1 WITH COUPON

-45 Piece

PROCTOR-SILEX

4 ROLLS

•Glass bowl included

DINNERWARE

limit 1 With Coupon

SC>99

eer

Limit 1 With Coupon

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON

CCT

52 Pieces

SERVICE FOR 8

STAINLESS STEEL

WESTCLOX .

FLATWARE SET $49.95 Valueeer

r_~;.··.· \

MIX ER \~~':&'·) \'~\- ./

Reg. Value $6. 95

CCT

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON

eer

e CT

Reg. $19.95

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON

PRICE BREAK!!! MICRO

eer

Reg. $19.95

·CLASS TIME ELECTRIC CLOCK NO. 26261

$12~!' Value

eer

"HAMIUON BEACH

FABERWARE

CORN POPPER

3 PIECE

Bowl Set

eer

ea.

•••.1 VISA

New Rochelle 592 Main Street (914) 636-8118 Mon. Tues. Wed. FrL & Sat 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 11-5 Flushing 36-58 Main Street (Corner of 31th Ave ) (212) 762-0896 Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. & Sat 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Whitestone 7-16 149th Street (212) 767-4550 Mon .. Tues. Wed. 10-5 Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 Sat 10-5 Sun. 11-5 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT•Some

HUNDREDS OF

Sun. 11-5

UNADVFRT!SED

Pictures Used For Illustration Only•We Are Not Responsible For Typographical Errors

s¡L'WJtv~s ON SALE

Mayor's Office for the Handicapped

~ View from the Board

Security update

By Harry Bell Your Joint Security Committee ~ would like to inform you of what ¡.,.; we are continuing to do in order ~ to make our community safer ~ than it is. ~

<!!'!

We must congratulate our Security force for its watchful eye over the holidays as we only had minute accident of one broken window, This shows, as com~ pared to other areas, that we are the safest community.

On January 16, 1980, at 10 a.m., your Joint Security Committee ~ met with Captain Joseph Slattery of the 45th Precinct. We discussed further ways and means to deliver more services to our community. It was indeed a pleasure to have met with Cap-

sponsors youth conservation project

tain Slattery, as he enlightened us to other procedures that we may look to develop.

Other proposals will be discussed by the Joint Security· Committee at our next meeting. We wish to thank Captain Slattery, Chief of Security Phil Sussman and Director of Management Ralph Carter for their input as they were all informative and of great value to this meeting. Again, we wish to thank all the cooperators for keeping us informed relative to all problems so that we can go ahead and take the necessary action. Let all know that this committee means action, and will not tolerate any anti-social behavior.

One of the most important features that came out of this meeting was to form a large and effective Auxiliary Force. Captain Slattery was very much in favor of this suggestion and was more than willing to cooperate. A meeting is being set up between Captain Slattery, Captain B. Hellman who is in command of all police auxiliarytforces in the City of New York and Chief of Security Phil Sussman at an earlier date.

Members of the Handicapped Adults Association wish to publicize that the Mayor's Office for the Handicapped will sponsor a Youth Community Conservation and Improvëment Project for handicapped- youth. This is a CETA Title !Vone-year program funded under the auspices of the Department of Employment.

provide eligible handicapped city residents with surveys and/or actual modification and removal of architectural · barriers. This program is tentatively scheduled to begin in February 1980. Interviewing for staff positions and recruiting for student participants is being done now. For further information call 566-0972 or write to the Mayor's Office for the Handicapped, 250 Broadway.

The purpose of this program is two-fold: to provide training and work experience for participants, ages 16· 19 in the area of architecture and/or construction and to

The next general membership meeting of the Handicapped Adults Association will be held in Dreiser 1 on Sunday afternoon, January 27.

By Gloria Morganoff

Italian Americans

to hold white elephant sale After a highly successful 1979, topped off by the feasting and/ merriment of the Christmas and New Year holidays, the Italian American Social Club of Co-op City is looking forward to an activ eyar in 1980. The Club will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight, January 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room l. Tonight's meeting will feature a white elephant sale with a new twist. Members are requested to bring good usable articles for the sale. Coffee and cake will be served. Plans arebeing made for a weekend at the Bel Fior Hotel in Fallsburg, N.Y. The dates are May 16, 17 and 18. Members must give a $10 deposit at tonight's meeting. Seating on the bus for this trip is limited and is on a first come, first served basis. The fus fee is.extra, Our February 16 meeting will be a, Camíval celebration. Costumes . wilf'. oe the order' of the evenHÎ~ . Pñzes will be awarded for the best male and female costumes. No "streakers", please.

Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE? Where beauty begins We do oll types of beauty work. Name it cmd we do it.

reg. 5.99 - 32.99

reg. 4.99 - 5.99

entire stock of men's gift sweaters . . wraps. shawls, pull, overs, cardigans . 100% acrylic, wools . . solids and fancies sizes S. M, L. XL style shown

placket front barrel cuff solids and prints 100% nylon sizes S. M. L Style shown representative of group.

LONG-SLEEVE SLIPOVER SWEATERS

$ reg. 8.99 a select group of slipover sweaters ruffle trim . club collar all over pointelle shoulder and pocket trims keyhole necklines and more 100% acrylic fashion colors sizes S. M. L style shown representative of group

with this od - o free condition Beauty Coge is located at 1322 East Gunhill Rood (between Fish & Young Ave)

Telephone: 652-9921

f·AMOUS MAKER TODDLER KNIT SLEEPERS

Ask for Edna Gumbs

JEWELRY REMODELING

Diamond Setting Whiie You Wait. Watch Repairs All Wôrk Done On Premises

Shopping Center No. 2

choose pullover or cardigan style ski style or cable trims. choose your favorite style 100% acrylic . assorted tones sizes 4- 7. 8-18 style shown representative otçrouo.

reg. 5.49 - 6.99 2 piece boys and girls . in your favorite kids characters consisting of spiderman. Hulk. Disney. sports. Hanna Barbera and more 100% polyester assorted colors sizes 1-4T . style shown representative of group.

BARTOW we lers tow Avenue

reg. 4.99 - 9.99

Not all styles in all colors and sizes, but a large selection to choose from.

CHARGE IT

VISA~

1880 Bartow Ave. Co-op City Shop Mollday thru Saturday 1 O c.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 5 ¡p.m.

Not Responsible for Typographical Errors

l....

Sale ends Sat. 1-26-80

i ~ ~

o ~ ~

::: ~

Snoopy Ball Target Set Reg. 5.99 ea. • 15"x16" target with lightweight

Velcro balls.

(iilmifljg) Jump ,tlW<l"e> ...~• Electric Racing Set

Spiderman Race & Chase

1 99 1111

rs,

Reg. 21.99 • Supee hero road race action • 12'h' of racinç > 1-1 sections of track • Battery powered (not included)

Orig. 6.99

• Unique craft idea that turns empty beverage cans into the funny characters and adorable

23. 99

:Sª~

• High performance racing. cars with operating headlights• of racing action

18'h'

toys that children find delightful

• For ages 7 to 12.

Venus Sportsfolio 111

Battlestar Galactica Puzzles

ea. . Orig. 2.99

2 /$1

• Each set contains: 9 sport

sketches 7"x9'h" • Choose from Basketball, football & soccer • Ages 7 and up

Sun Rubber Splderman or Mickey Mouse Hoppity Hop Ball

Orig. 1.69

• 140 pieces jigsaw puzzle • Ages· 7 to 14

IEmD

Buck Rogers Action Play Set

4 99 li

Noble & Cooley

Reg. 6.99

• Set complete with everything you need to create your own

Bee Gee's Trap Drum

adventures

Mickey Mouse Talking Toothbrush

7. 99~~

• I talk .. .1 sing ... ~ brush y.our teeth! • I make brushing your teeth

absolutely fun!• .Requires 3 "AA" batteries not included

191111

101111

Reg. 12.99 ea. • The ball with hops of fun

• Complete with 20" base drum. 9•· spare drum, 9" tom tom, sizzle cymbal & rnore « For ages 5 & up • Adult assembly required

~ Spiderman Sting Ray Gun

Magnetic Batman or Robin

3.99

7111199

• Releases a spider-tike noise

Reg.9.99ea. • 12'h" tall fully posabie dolls with magnetic hands & feet • Clings to

terrifying

any steel surtåce

Orig. 6.99

his enemies.

Batteries

Galoob M.V.P. Football

Radio Controlled Lamborghini Electric Race Car

7 99

59.

Reg. 91 9.99 • Hand-held electric action game • Batteries requrred (not included)

required (not included)

Reg. 84.99

• Remote-control electric race car with 2 channel radio system

Flat Cat

Reg. 8.99

Orig. 6.99

• Mork from Ork in his colorful space suit and space pack • Red jumpsuit and says 6 strange Ork things

• Laughs, lun & action for 2-4 players • Ages 6 to 12

4. 99

Orig. 6.99

• Exciting strategy game of logic & deductlon » Ages to-acutt

Supemero Watch Assortment

Radio Control Cub Trainer

3. 33

69.

Reg. 3.99 ea • Choose from the Hulk, Superman. Spíderman, Batman & Captain America n all items in all stores .

King Kong or Welcome Back Kotter Games Reg. 74.99

• Radio system powered by ten "AA'' 1 V2 volt alkaline batteries (not included)

[ Your Choie~

.ss.

A park grows

in the Bronx

! ~ ~ ~

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Welcome to the Education Park A most warm welcome. For some, this is a new welcome but for many, it is arenewed welcome. With this issue, we begin a sharing in print of the activities, programs and special events in our schools in the Northeast Bronx Education Park - Truman High School, LS. 180, LS. 181, N.B.E.P. 153, 160 and 178. It is most pleasant to report.to you the happenings in the Education Park schools. Many events will be special and just as many will be the every-day schedules of our schools -· eventful and unique also. In writing to you, the word "park" keeps appearing as I put thought to print. So, one must consult "the source", -· the dictionary. The first definition of park, among several, is "a tract of land set apart, as by a ~ city or a nation, for the benefit of the public." How appropriate! This is what the Education Park is and as we share with you, in this newspaper, our work with students, staff, parents and community, our hope is to pass along the many benefits such a complex possesses. For indeed, we are "set apart." Alm M. Magner, Executive Director

P.A.News Park activities and programs are on the agenda at each meeting of the Park P.A. Presidents. This group met with Ms. Magner on January 17. Topics discussed included Hands Around the Park, the award-winning literary magazine published by the three elementary schools, and extra co-curricular activities in the Park schools. The Truman High School Parents Association held their monthly meeting on January 14. Parents' Bill of Rights was discussed as well as voting procedures for the forthcoming Community School Board elections. General Membership meetings for January are scheduled as follows: Time Date School No meeting in January P.S. 153 January 23 1 p.m, P.S. 160 January 30 8 p.m. P.S. 178 January 29 8 p.m. LS. 180 January 22 8 p.m. I.S. 181

IS 181 students Dori Fern (left) and Donna Finizio phys. ed. instructor Sal Chtavíeüo,

interview

A Interview with Phys Ed Instructor I.S. 181, Pablo Casals roving reporters, Donna Finizio and Dori Fern interviewed Mr. Sal Chiariello, 181's Boys Physical Education Teacher, on the "Mr. Physical Fitness" Contest and other questions and opinions on the Gym Program at LS. 181. Here is what · happened. 181: Why, did you begin the "Mr. Physical Fitness" program? Chiariello: I carried it over from my other school, to reward the best scorers of the Physical Fitness Exam on each grade. Our Principal, Mr. Joseph Petrella, okayed the purchasing of trophies for the boys. 181: What exactly are the requirements for a boy to be Mr. Physical Fitness? Chiariello: They score 100% in five of the six events, which are: 50 yard dash, pullups, situps, standing broadjump, shuttlerun, 600 yard run. These boys who accomplish the perfect score are tested on these events again during my free periods to determine Mr. Physical Fitness. These are the 79-80 Mr. Physical Fitness. 8th Grade-Randy Brown, Robert Brantley 7th Grade-Ronald Griffin 6th Grade-Desmond Garcia 5th Grade-Everett Delph 181: What are your opinions on the Physical Education program in 181? Chiariello: The best in the Bronx! Every boy

participates in 8 units through the year: soccer, basketball, football, track and field, swimming, volley ball, gymnastics, and softball. Their built-in motivation is the awarding of boxes on an intraumural chart to classes that win each unit. Our program has instruction, testing, participation and emphasizes socialization between students. It teaches the students teamwork and to.participate in each sport, regardless of their level of ability. 181: If you could change certain things in the Physical Ed. Curriculum, what would you change? Chiariello: I would change the number of students in each class. We are allowed up to 55 students per Physical Education Teacher. This is contract rules. Our program tries to have full participation but with 55 students in a Gym Class that is very difficult. I also would like to see a Miss Physical Fitness. 181: Is there anything else you would like to add? Chiariello: We.li, last year we had an after-school Nutrition Program provided by a grant that was given to us by the State. It was a combination grant involved not only in cooking and tasting of food, and learning nutritional value but also allowed for doing physical activities. We're hoping to have this program again this year.

* * * * *

Publishing Center opens A special program at NHEP 153 is the Publishing Activity Center. Mr. Eugene Haug, Supervisor in the Bureau of Industrial Arts, has arranged for a trained paraprofessional, Mrs. Hattie Reeves, to conduct this program one day each week. She trains children to operate stencil-making, mimeographing and sign machines. The children are involved in writing, layout, paste up, printing, collating and binding. To date, the children in the ESAA Enrighment program with Mrs. Teplensky have completed magazines, nameplates for all teachers, printed greeting cards, and made memo pads as holiday gifts. As the school progresses, we plan to extend the opportunity of working in the Publishing Activity Center to other classes.

* * * * *

J())E TUCJJ

Department ~to re 654 Allerton Ave .

653-3380 Bronx,N . Y . nnual Shirt, Sweater and Jacket Sale Y2 Price on a La e leeflen of Sport irts and Sweaters on large ections of Outerwear %&50% 1

Price on dies' Robes, Sweaters and Tops Large Selection of Boys' Jackets, Shirts & Pants On Sale SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m, - 5 P:m .

Bring il' friend,

save tœme, ...----. money

~ ~ ~

&gas.. ....

t t-oz. pkg.

Celentano

Cheese Pizza with this coupon one per family. Good at any Pathmark rkerSun., Jan. 20 thru Sat., Jan. 26. 1980. Void where prohibited.

=~Total Savings in our Fresh from the West Meat Department!~===

øs

pkg. of 119

Sheets

Hams

ShankPortion I

Bathroom Tissue

DFreshHams

SPECIALTRIM Fully Cooked Water added

Pork

Butt Portion

ShankPortion

Butt Portion

4-pk.

400 ct. perroll

Cream of-Pathmark

1().

Soup 2~~24e ØClorox Bleachuquld º~~:75e ØMushroom Fresh Ham $179 Ham Slices l"."?'!Cadälª""'C 5 i n 1 S4 59 ØOodlesof Noodlëskg. 4t1 ØCenter $11t~ DCenter Ba I Slices or Roast lb. or Roasts 1 · b9i:;S5e ØAppleSauœ Mot t ' s ØMazola Corn Oil ';:::Si59 ØButterbaH~:~Frm;um Juice Mott's •;:i79e Ølondon ØChip-A-Roos Sunshine '~~~:ase ØApple "llf'I,. ,....L,-....,VS 1~14-lbs. f)rÎ ......... ;1111 I Ul"-~ li ~ Ill.I': t-11,,,. Pathmark 1t:.9e Blr"Ulll l"."?'IGrahamsº•luxeorF~dge 11·112-oz.age D T,11oma,o ne w .up 2·1bbU.U l:!,J r' . 711iu...l.,.g¡¡¡y411i!> ··59c as~. l:!::J 1111'\V PathmarkF,ozon Liver ~;~~=~i,cod 5'7C ØToaster Frolics ··,·~-::·:o.49e ØMiracle Whip ~:~~~Ing ·-~·; Si19 ØBeef Pa~3necks,31;vers.3giblots s-¡~s O Fnøer DChuck Roast =~::Beef ,-1b.s21s 3 li 1"."?'!Coffee l u l can ØLong Grain Riœª'"~~s29s l!!:J I"."?'! Palo!&.. . . . . . ~ ........... :.···· Flat~:: vo<s 59e DCube Steaks BeefChuck Si~~ DCornish Hens Perdue. ~: WSiº~ i:; ØPeanut ButterPathm~-:~ age C!J , •• ma,"'~49 ~ Pati,i;....,_ u.::;S ~~:::,,•••hor S489 Ill 10-count99e ØRoyal Crown~.~·~º'ª btt age DC.hu.....l.v ºSa usa~ ~:g:~~~s::!~::;,nunder ~ I 1b. ØOvaltine ~r:c ºª Chops 2:~ Si4,? ØWelch's Jelly~.!~-; 3·J~; 99e =====Beer Values!===== DShoulder Steaks=::~.••~2~ OPork Loin .bd!:!! s,.¡¡39 r7ls . . . . . B Mars-3Musket e o' 5 S469 -11 Beer 12-0,.cens Siª' O Beef BrisketÆ~~~~;::•;ncu,. s2~ ºsparen Freshl'ofk C!:J na~ ars :i~zi:~~s ~~:: - • Ø~hiliiz ....... . e· t~··~::.~·.~~~9S4"19 0Pae•Beer 12-oz. N o S419 ØBeef Round Unt n mmod. C ryovec. S489 u U..:, Boneless ~ I lb. l"."?'lch: . . . . . . . . Br011•º""ll••·na a"':IJC ºsh ou.uer 1:!:-1 · ~n 1 -~~~==:==~~===========~~:7=~;~;;m:~;==:~~,e~1u~r;n:bt~ls~ . Total Produce Fr;;h~;;;·t"~"""º'dd•hM . ,h.. Sub¡Knoh~••"•'""•'.:... I I =====::===========~~~======:: 11

Dog Food

6-pk. 14-1/2-oz. cans -

t-qt

BeefTop Round

StnpeCook1esKeebler

\,&)

1a-22-1bs.

pkg.

,¡;p 10-14-lbs. 1a.-22-1bs.

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lb.

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lib.

"'U.S.

111

Chock o' Nut&

1'2

Pathmark'sHotorSweet Italian Pork &.Spices.

Storemade

Govt. lr.specled

lb.

a.ê-oz.box

Combination 9-11 Chops, Loin End. 1••

(Available in N.Y. Pathmarksonly.)

.;p 3;1bs. & down

6-pk.

13-314~~-

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6-pk -

18-22-lbs.avQ

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ØFreshSpinach c.11!~~~:5ge Dldaho Potatoes~~~-¡~~ s.;~~age 0Tomatoes =~:. c.9.!~39e DBroccoli Rabew ...... lb 5ge ØPineapp•-~ fletiiP Dole . age : ,:;'; -: Village Green Flower Shoppe!'~: ORed Apples 3~~i~~us. 3-lb. age ,~,o.gge O Florida Oranges ~~ 99c O Potting Soil No Fdlls 'º¡;~~ Si19 ØApollo Plant ~=!·:'z;~~~;c each s399 ØPotatoes üª;':;· ,b5ge DChicory orEscarole 31?:,9ge ØPottingSoilsupersoH ª¡;~~gae ØJadePlant3·112"po1 eachage DAnjouPears~:º:; ===============Total DairylDeli Freshness! Total .Appy Freshness! -============= Fresh New Bedfordë (cut from Yeliowtail 1-ib. o ø Pathmark pkg. Regular, Quarters Flounder) lb. l"."?'!Vn.nurt SundaoStylo a-0,.3 99e ØCooked Ham ~::.s,;c , 2-,b Si19 ØSt . Paulin ~:~:~~ª"º" 112-,b_s-¡os I~:, ØOrange JuicePathmark·~~~~~gge t!:.J r71G· ruyere P,ocessedCheese ,,2-1b.99e ØChicken RoH ~~~::··· ,,2-,bs-¡os = Total Bakers Oven Freshness!= ØCottage Cheesé"·;~~?: age Bacon ~;~~~y ,o_gge 0Fresh Clams~~~£~~::~ do~229 l"."?'!Muffindl:!! F,oshBekod(Bluoborry. Utor il:. S419 ØSlab ~ I ØNo Frills Bacon ~t~: 7ge Pastrami,, ..lbggc ØCrab Claws ~~:.~··Y'ª"º lbSi49 ØChicken Franks~~~h~:;· 7ge øItalian Bread Round 8-oz.33e ØCooked l"."?'!Lmverwu· rs.I, S409 1AIC(BytheChunk) l. lbSi49 øw l"."?'!Cooked HamrhornApple 8-o,.M39 ØWhole Wheat Breed 'ºª'59e i!!.J 1:!.J I ØSpiœd Ham ~~:~., 112-lb.Si09 lbSi49 ØCold Cuts ~:;~,:.s,~orlmenl ~~~:Si79 ØApple Pie orPumpk;n(10") each s239 =Health & Beauty Aids Savi.ngs!= Øfloun :=¡¡=======-Total Frozen . Food.Savings!:======= P£<mark Pathm~rk's Everyday Low Prices on• Dllll!lllll ,. Kodak 129 ØCrestTOO~P!!!!g Fiim Processmg ØWondra SkønPr.icing!:==== 21o, 3 Morton I I ===Prescription z;.a.; orShellswilh_ 10-112-oz. 1t:.5e C!:.J Blø U ØLittle Ear.~ ~~~"s~~;ºº bego1g5c l"."?'!Baked Tabs $ 12-0,.agc :~:~~~ . '1,"'~~::~~;~~~~ D ¡un"Ili O.Sgm.iiun:I ØApple JuJce Seneca ØBuitoni Pizza ~~~~:. ·;~: 99e (hydrochl o rot h i a úde) s579 ~,,ø RI ºHydrod ØSizzle fries ~~\~~~~t •·10 ·;:.~ 59e ==Total Ice Cream Savings!== VK ~629 ø Ice CreamächesPathmarklcoCrnem 12·pk. S4J59 Si 19 DPenicimn ØApple Pie Palhma,k f,"""~11:!,;um Chlodde250mg. Tabs 100'$259 Dpo B ØOrange Juice~~~; ºSandwm Large 1 O size

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(Baked Fresh in-Store Daily-whereavailable)

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loaf

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Items available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depts. and at tree standing Pathmark Drug Stores.

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12 Exposure Color Prints

10"

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10% Solution

16-oz.

pkg. -

Prices effective Sun., Jan. 20 thru Sat., Jan. 26, 1980 in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassau anod Suffolk Counties and Westchester County Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks

So that we may serve all our customers. we reserve the right to limit sales to three packages ot any item. Items offered for sale not available in case lots. Certam items not available where prohibited by taw. Not responsible tor typographical errors. Items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. '"Some N. V .. Conn .. and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close midnight Saturday and open Sunday at midníght. Check your local Pathmark for exact Store Hours. Outing the late hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandïse: available ln Pathmark Supermarketswith Pharmacy Oepts. and at Pathmark free standing Drug Stores .

20·.Exposure Color Prints

~ ~ ~

! ~ ~ ~ ;;;,

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Bv Gretchen Donart Ameri~a's dependence on the automobile has reached ~ such ~ proportions that statistics on cars ~ have taken on a humorous note. >i The American Public Transit As¡;;.. socíatíon's Trans:t Journal Ö reported that: ~ "In 1972, approximately 3.2 ~ million babies were born in the 8 United States, but the nation's manufacturers produced 9.2 million autos. We allowed only 400,000 immigrants to enter the country, but we opened the doors to 1.6 million imported cars. We buried two million persons in 1972, and junked seven million autos." But America's love affair with the car is cooling. Long gas lines and ever higher prices are forcing some commuters to return to mass transit. But the numbers using mass transit so far have been disappointing. If Americans are to return to energy-efficient transportation imaginative measures are necessary. No-fare transit is one possibility. The time for no-fare transît is corning. Dozens of cities across the country are or have experimerited with removing the fare box. Some cities, like Seattle, have begun no-fare bus service in the city's central business district. Others, like Denver, eliminated fares system wide. The city of Montreal hopes to lure automobile riders out of their cars and into its ultra-modern subway system with a 40 percent system-wide reduction in

"f æ

I fares. Whether no-fare is applied to the entire system, or to specific groups such as the handicapped and the elderly, or to specific time periods such as off peak hours, the results generally have been the same: enthusiastic responses reflected by dramatically increased numbers of riders. No-fare advocates argue that their proposals will do more than give commuters a free ride. The elimination of the fare box, in conjunction with other incentives and certain restraints, can rejuvenate urban mass transit, while at the same time ease the demands for energy, alleviate pollution problems and once again make the inner city a viable area. Proponents of no-fare transit argue that dramatically increasing the number of public transit riders would lowr gasoline consumption. The average commuter automobile carries 1.4 passengers and gets 13.5 miles per gallon or 19 passenger-miles per gallon (pmpg). A standard size car loaded with six passengers gets an impressive 86 passengermiles per gallon. But public transit does even better. • Subway cars at rush hour: 540 pmpg e Transit bus at rush hour: 307 pmpg e Transit bus at off hour: 123 pmpg e Transit bus at off hour: 123 pmpg Another factor makes no-fare

Labor Unity illustration by Loren Moss

transit an attractive program. For years, transit systems throughout the country were under the control of private operators whose sole concern was profit. Many rail commuter lines were milked or run into the ground by the freight lines that operated them. But sine 1968 there gas been a sharp trend from private to public ownership, until today more than 95 percent of the major transit lines are publicly-owned and operated. The fact that most transit companies are publicly owned can make a lot of difference. Fares, routes and other policies can be set to give the greatest benefit to the community as a whole, instead of to just a group of stock-

• lan is rovv1n

"Khomeini, Moscow and The Rumors of War: Will the Irrational Engulf Us?" will be the Sunday morning, January 20, 11 a.m. topic at the Meeting House of the Riverdale-Yonkers Society for Ethical Culture at 4450 Fieldston Road, Riverdale, the Bronx. Speaker will be Dr. Matthew Ies Spetter, the Society's spiritual leader who is also an Alternate Delegate at the UN-NGO's for the International Humanist and Ethical Union. Dr. Spetter serves as a member of the World Conference on Religion and Peace and is one of the co-founders of the Arms Control Project. An Associate Professor at the Peace Studies Institute of Man-

The Ku Klux Klan has become

more violent and confrontational, is back in its native habitat, and is at its greatest strength in more than a decade, according to a comprehensive study made by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. The study, which updates the last ADL report on the Klan in March, 1978, points out that with a total membership of some 10,000 the KKK still speaks for only a small segment of the American population but "that segment is growing proportionately larger and more vocal." "Even more significant and disturbing than its numbers," said Justin J. Finger, director of ADL's civil rights division, "is the Klan's change in stance and tactics -· from KKK leader David Duke's 1977-78 public relations attempts to project an image of respectability, to its current blatantly overt lawlessness." Mr. Finger said that "anxieties over such things as crime, infla· tien, the energy crisis and a seemingly permissive society have contributed to a climate which enable the Klan to grow."

* * The Southern* Organizing Committee for Economic. andJ, r,,"Social H·,c. (Y) t··

1,,·

holders. Decisions about the best transit policies can be made in the public arena, with all groups and all citizens having a voice. No-fare transit would end the vicious circle of higher fares and declining ridership. Transit experts estimate that each 3 percent rise in fares causes a 1 percent drop in riders. As revenues decline, ser.vice is cut back and more commuters turn to cars. Eliminating the transit fare box and doubling the transit vehicle fleet in six years would dramatically increase ridership, but less than half of the new riders so attracted would have otherwise been car drivers. So no-fare transit advocates have

....dded two other conditions: a 30 cents-per-gallon tax on gasoline (rebated to commuters who live in areas not served by mass transit) and a $1.;:-0 per day increase in the cost of commuter parking in employment areas well served by transit. Combining no fare with auto restraints would result in ridership increases of 100 to 120 percent. There's a bonus too for city dwellers who must continue to use cars: fewer traffic jams, fewer accidents -· and lower car insurance rates. Gretchen Donart is currently the Associate Editor of Labor Unity and forrrærly an editor of the Co-@p

City Times.

Khomein1, war rumors - topic of talk at Riverdale Ethical Culture Socie~y

Anti Defamation League reports

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sit

hartan College; Dr. Spetter has published widely both in· the J.S.A. and abroad on the causes and the prevention of war. Announcing his address Dr. Spetter said: "World War has been avoided in the last few decades because of some rational understanding between us and the Soviet Union. That understanding has been broken by the invasion of Afghanistan. Khomeini's religious fervor matches that of the murderous factions in Ireland, the Lebanon and Cyprus. Suddenly the re-emergence of naked force and religious intolerance is reverting us to unspeakable danger. Is the prelude of World War III upon.us?"

Justice (SOC) has called on President, ,. Carter and North Carolina G)vernor James Hunt to tak:)>erso~al action against the resurgence of Ku Klux Klan violence. The organization said that it considers it "appalling" that neither the President nor the North Carolina Governor has publicly denounced the Klan. This official silence, sœ said, gives consent to the violence and murder that happened in Greensboro, N.C. a few weeks ago when five persons were murdered. the

news media and some public officials to "try to blame the victims for the crime that happened in Greensboro." It said the Klan "must be seen as the murderers they are," and called on all organizations that believe in "human decency" to unite to "say No to the Klan by actions and words." "This is not a matter of left against right, it's a matter of right against wrong," SOC said. sS is a· Southwide uínterracial organization that is attempting to build movements for social and economic justice throughout the South.

..•

Group fights chemical disposal policies When you read about the results of chemical wastes being dumped into Love Canal, you may have clucked sympathetically for the nearby Niagara Falls residents, who reported 20 birth defects, 34 miscarriages, and 41 cases of respiratory disease, all well above the national average. But it comes closer to home when you learn from the Environmental Protection Agency that there are 32,000 chemical waste dumps in the United and more than 2,000 of immediate

to public health. A coalition that includes labor unions, the American Public Health Association, and the Sierra Club among other orgaizations is urging Congress to enact strong legislation that would serve to prevent such dangerous discharges and to provide just compensation when people are injured. It is known as the Urban Environmental Conference, 1302 lßth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. '2-0e.'36,

Action

Inside:

• locaØpersonaUty profHes ......page 19

• Co-op City cultur~:dscene.....page 21 • Steakhouse review .....page 23

Ethel Singer proves to be a woman of many talents By Madelon Joyce Rosen Ethel Singer walks in and plops down into a chair. It's been a long day. In addition to attending classes at Lehman College, Ethel has been working on the newly opened exhibit at the Bronx Museum's Bartow Community Gallery. Both she and her daughter, Stephanie Mandelbaum, are exhibiting their paintings. But Ethel is a busy person even without the newly-opened exhibit. A founder of the Baychester Visual Arts Association and still heavily involved in the tíon, Ethel has always managed to be active in Co-op City ever since she moved in as one of the original tenants of 13, from her home in Queens. "I've art," Ethel she won a in school to Phoenix Art Institute on 23rd Street and, without any bitterness, she matter-offactly tells how she had to turn down the scholarship (she placed second on the national level) because she couldn't afford to pay for supplies and books. "So . . . I went to work. " Nevertheless, Singer took courses "off and on" in all kinds of fields for the next years. She studied music with famous composer Aaron Copland at the New School during the early 1940's. "He opened up a whole world for me," she fondly recalls. Ethel, who has played the piano since a child, claims that "I'm not too g~d, but.it's a release and I enjoy 1L My,øaughter, Stephanie, plays well _:,,but I'm too corny." Yet it's 't!lear that Ethel knows her keyboard as well as anyone

who studied with Copland. In fact, musical ability seems to have been quite contagious. In addition to daughter Stephanie

questions whether we really want to know all this. A no-nonsense woman, Singer knows how to get to the facts, ma'am. But the

Ethel's secret wish is that when she retires, if she has . enough money, she would like to have a (mntinood on page 22)

§ 1-3

Singer poses by her exhibit at Bartow. who plays, Ethel's other daughter, Madelaine, is a music therain Long Island. 36, and Madelaine, 33, are both married and have children. When not sculpturing or Stephanie is a mathematics teacher. Ethel praises her daughters but, as with other things, she tends to down her own acat Lehman and going for her BFA (Bachelor in Fine Arts), Ethel recalls that she had two years of education at Queens College but had to bow out que to sickness. What really perked her interest in art? Ethel smiles warmly and

brusqueness quickly subsides to show a highly sensitive person. worked as an art director at Mamaroneck Day Camp one year while her children were very young. "That's when I discovered Ididn't just like my kids, I liked children," she laughs. Ethel made money and got a break on her children's summer tuition. She claims the experience spurred her on to return to school and become an art teacher. Then she got "side-tracked" by personal illness. "Art would easily be my life, but I need to eat," she laughs. But Ethel becomes firm again when talking about teaching.

ler Disco Roller skating anyone? You no doubt have seen the ads throughout the Co-op City Times, "Coming Feb. 2nd." Roller disco is eemíng to Co-op City on February 2 in the Dreiser Center. The Office of Community Development has contracted with the Good Skates people to bring skates for rental. We are hoping for three sessions. Watch this paper for further details or call 671-2000, ext. 2!M, 295 or 296.

2 Truman students leave more behind at school than memories By Madelon ,Joyce Rosen When you enter through the main entrance at Truman High School, it is easy to walk right past it. But when you slow up a bit, it does catch your eye and pique your curiosity. What is it? . . . A wooden sculpture of a mustang's head.

The sculpture, donated by the Truman Senior Class of 1979, was created by two students, Stuart Friedman and April Alberti, under the direction of art instructor Barbara Korman. According to Friedman, now a student at the State University at Brockport, Korman "gave us the

guidance we needed to see the project through." The horse's head was done as part of a sculpture class taken in Truman. Limited by money and what supplies the school had, Stuart and April decided to work in wood, something the school seemed to have on hand in ample supply.

The mustang, Truman's mascot, seemed the perfect thing to create since the two students had decided to follow-up on Korman' s suggestion that they do something relating to the school. "It's something I hope will be there for quite awhile," Friedman says. "It's nice to leave school and have something stay around for awhile even after you're gone." What about the experience? "You learn a lot working on that," Stuart points to the sculpture, "both from an artistic standpoint and in other ways." The project took almost six months to complete and involved plenty of extra time: lunch hours, free periods and after-school. "I learned a lot about people and . how to work together," Friedman claims. He laughs and admits that for awhile, he thought the project would never get finished. "There was a period when no one was to each other, evervone fed

resumed working with each other. The piece was finally completed at the beginning of the new semester, in January of ¡979. The sculpture is constructed of approximately a dozen separate pieces. Each piece- had to be stained, sanded, finished and placed on top of one another. The plywood pieces are held together with regular Elmer's glue and nails. The result is a three-dimensional wooden sculpture of a mustang's head, held high and beautifully etched against a background. The plexiglas cover and gold plaque dedicating the sculpture to Truman were paid for by the senior class of 1979. Stuart daims he was a little disappointed. "I thought there might be a little ribbon-cutting ceremony or something like that," he laughs and admits. But there is a smau catch in his voice and the pride is unmistakable as he talks about the seul pture and the hard work done by both he and April. As we saunter out of his lips,

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Idstein to speak at The next general meeting of the Artists Guild of Co-op Ci ty will take place on Tuesday, January 22, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser . Room 6. This will be an open meeting and everyone is invited to attend. Our special guest will be a distinguished artist, lecturer and critic, Mr. Judah Goldstein, who " has had exhibitions in New York,

rtists Guild meeting

members' paintings will be eduBoston, London and Rome. Mr. Goldstein is a printmaker of in- . cational, interesting, and based on many years of experience and ternational reputation and has proficiency in the arts. had two books published on liIf you are interested in art thography. He has also executed education in an informal, friendseveral murals, one of which is at ly atmosphere, spend an evening the Yeshivah University of New with the Artists Guild of Co-op York. City, a growing organization of we are certain that Mr. Goldpeople who love art. stein's presentation on fine art For information, please call will be a most exciting one and President Muriel Cohen at 671that the critiques he will give on :5431 after 3 p.m., or Art Dírector and Painting Instructor Seymour · Weintraub at 379-6624 after 3

Theatre group to audition

p.m,

forPippin' today Theatre is us announces that on Friday night, January 18, at 7 p.m. at the Hebrew Home for Chronic Sick on Givan Avenue in Dreiser Loop, auditions for some parts in Pippin will be given. Be

Baychester Visual Arts Association, Inc.. of Co-op City , Registration Children' Workshop Wt'dm.>sdays,-1: 15 to 5:-&5 P.M. Co-op City Nursery CALL: R. Gootzeit - 671-96.'>i SprilÎg Session E. Singer - 379-0416 AdultClass: . Mondays, 7:30 -10:30 p.m, Bartow Room Z7 Spring Session

CALL: E. Esparza, instrueter .J. Cortese - 671-638-! S. ,Janay - 671-9859

FEBRUARY2!

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prepared to sing, dance, and recite. Auditions will also be given Saturday morning, January 19, at 9:30 a.m. at the same place. For further information please call (914) 237-2139.

Market Atrium. Their specialities, Mozart and Joplin, have been warmly received and give the group a unique versatility. They are one of the few classical ensembles te secure an engagement at thr New Orlenas Jazz and HerttaFestival as well as WQXR's" tist in Concert" Series. Free . tickets are available starting Saturday, January 19. Picture book time for children A story time for children from kindergarten through second grade will take place on Tuesday, January 22, at 3 :30 p.m, N tickets are required.

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Baychester Branch librarv News The art of film animation using sculptured forms will be demonstrated and discussed at the Baychester Library on Saturday, January 19, at 2:30 p.m, by Louis Bunin, sculptor and filmmaker. He will show the films Mr. Puntila, by Bertoldt Brecht, and Dingo and Kangaroo, both of which he has created. At present, Bunin is artist-inresidence at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, producing and teaching animation of sculpture on film as well as design and techniques in multi-media sculpture. On Saturday, January 19, we shall have the honor and pleasure of learning from an artist how his work is created and seeing the finished product. All are welcome. Free tickets are available at the Library. Concert by Mozart on Fifth On J.anuary.26 at 2:30 p.m., the Baychester Library will be host to a triô-,oJ musicians, Richard Goldfarb;~Daniel Kelley (clarinets) and Tom Sefcovic (bassoon). This dynamic young group of musicians, known as lVIozart on Fifth, gave their first public performance in June of 1976 on Fifth A venue and 37th Street before a standing-roomonly audience. They continued to perform at other atypical locations such as the Staten Island Ferry, the streets of Greenwich Village and other locations from their Fifth Avenue concert hall. Success beckoned and they found themselves off the Avenue (at times) and onto: Lincoln Center, The Whitney Museum, Museum of Natural History, Jewish Museum, etc. Mozart on Fifth played at the reception for the Joffrey Ballet's seasonal premiere and are now appearing regularly at Citieorp's

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~ metroviews

Et Ethel Singer- a woman of many talents.. =

~ ; i:=: ~ ~ <!!!

æ~ ~ ~ e'.S ~ ~ ~

(oontinœd from page 19)

dass '"fo: people who say they can't paint." Ethel, never a woman to be easily discouraged, insists that "~tpeople want to_ they can paínt, but the desu~ must be there." . Ethel, who now paints mainly in watercolors after discovering tha¡tshewasallergictooils,says that she likes "playing with acrylics." As far as her taste goes, "I like far-out stuff." An accomplished portrait artist, Singer claims "portraits are rough, because they involv communicating with a person on his level and not yours." She finally stopped doing too many portraits, claiming that the painting wouldn't always agree with the person's perspective of themselves and that would cuase problems. But Ethel, never one to compromise her ethics, switched to painting other objects rather than paint other than she "sees". "A painting," .she asserts, "captures the essence of the object and tne artist· it tells what makes it and the artist 'tick'." The hardest and most important thing, she notes, "is to paint _lhe essence of a scene or whatever it is you are trying to capture." According to Singer, a painting is good if the observer establishes good communication with the artist and gets the message of the painting. "I believe the emotional level must be established first, then the intellectual level." Then Singer notes, "sure, you should create for yourself, but this is a visual art and paintings are made to be seen." As for Ethel, her taste in other things reflects her beliefs in art. She loves the Beatles, "but I can't look at them. They are such great poets." She has volumes of

Carl Sandburg's works and, in addition to being a great "poetry lover," she likes folk music. Singer's thirst for knowledge extends to all areas. "At my age, you become aware of large gaps in your knowledge," she laughs, "so you try to fill in some of those gaps." Is that a time for a woman in her early sixties to show some regrets?"MyonlyregretisthatI don't have enough time to paint. But I do believe that you can do a pretty good job of self-educating yourself if you're nosey enough and if you want to." Once you start Ethel on her favorite topic, the Visual Arts Association, it is very hard to stop her. Founded by Ethel along with several other people about 5 or 6 years ago, the organization's main idea "was to offer a ereatíve outlet to and for this community and to further the knowledge of arts in this community." Ethel is, and always has been, enthusiastic about the Bartow Gallery and the chances it offers to local residents. Singer points out that the Visual Arts organization is

Office of Community Development off ers jazz in an intimate setting f t . ea Uring

" "

people and our monthly meetings are open to everyone." According to Singer, "we want to turn them on ... whole worlds can be visualized with visual art and everyday experiences combined." Before you know it, the interview is finished and Singer is flying off to see someone else and dosomethingelse ... if anyone can open up someone else's world; you get the feeling that Ethel Singer is the person to do it.

Correction Last week's review of 'A Goldfaden Dream', the acclaimed Yiddish musical, failed to btdicate the location of the show. U is currently playing at the Folksbiene Playhouse, , 123 East 55th Street. Performances are 8 p.m.: Saturday evenings and Soodays at 2 and 5:30 p.m. For reservations, call 755-22.'U. We regret any inconvenience the error may have caused.

Artie Mr•1er's d.

N O G a p. G e n e rat J az Z a n d. Il

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Sunday, January Mun-ay Lerner Auditorium B Dreiser Center

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diningout ~

Sizzlers Steakhouse a cut a We frankly had little enthusiHouse's most popular. For $6.99, you can enjoy a 5 oz. top sirloin asm about reviewing Sizzler's steak basking in gravy and a Steak House, a fast food restauquarter pound steamed lobster rant we'd pictured to be similar. to the likes of McDonald's, with a specially prepared dressBurger King and Jack-In-The- · ing or butter sauce. Sizzler's Box. Although we had never been- steaks are all top grade beef -· to Sizzler's before, our assumpthey are not reconstituted meat, tion was a fast food place is a fast nor inferior cuts, common items at some low-priced steak food place -· somewhere to go houses. when you're desperate andbroke. The steaks were, in fact, juicy, We're pleased to report, lean, crisp on the outside and though, that contrary to our exextremely tender inside. The pectations, Sizzler's Steak House Brazilian lobster tatl/basted with at 2375 East Tremont Avenue not a touch of. beer, was excellent. only turned out to be the best of Along with the dish comes a hot the "fast-food" outlets we've Idaho potato or thick French Fries. ever been to, but it also holds its O\Vn very well when compared to Sizzler's also has an open salad more popular steak houses such bar offering ample accoutreas Cookie's or Beefsteak Charments including chick peas, corn, lie's. kidney beans, potato salad, cole Now you won't get fancy silslaw, tomatoes, radishes, celery, verware or linen tablecloths, and cucumbers and croutons and four it's all self service at Sizzler's, choices of salad dressings. Bebut if you don't mind that, you tween the hearty main dish and can have an otherwise thoroughthe all-you-can-eat salar bar, you ly enjoyable meal and one of the won't go away hungry. And at tastiest and inexpensive lunches $6.99, the deal can't be beat. or dinners to be had anywhere. For starters, there's the Steak Our favorite dish was the Steak and Baked Clams. For $4.79, you and Lobster Combination Dish which according to manager can have the above described steak along with three tender Ronnie Harpaul is one of the

Sizzler's Family 2375 East Tremont A venue

ve the rest baked clams topped with ap extraordinarily tasty breadcrumb topping and prepared with Ronnie's special ingredients. It was a delight and we only wished there were more. Other specialties of the house included the Sizzler Superburger, one of the tastiest and juiciest creations you're likely to find anywhere in New York. There's also the Chicken Malibu Luncheon, a chicken breast patty topped with ham and sizzling swiss cheese with a fine mustard sauce on the side. With the chicken a bit on the dry side, the mustard sauce proved to be a good complement. Served with a drink and French Fries, the dish is an unbeatable $2.99. This, and other luncheon specials, are served between 11 and 4 Mondays through Saturdays. Also an excellent buy is the Steak-A-Bob Teriyaki Platter, a combination of plump steak squares, peppers and tomatoes marinated in not one but four barbecue sauces and grilled on a stick. The dish was filling and delicious and goes for $3.99. There were only minor faults at this establishment, such as a flat potato salad and an uninspired filet of sole which tasted no better or worse any brand name frozen equivalent to be found in a supermarket.

operating procedures, service and food quality. Ronnie has worked hard making Sizzler's the success that it has become -·we can't speak for other outlets, but if you're looking for an exceptional and inexpensive place to eat steaks, burgers and seafood, Ron's Sizzler's at 2375 East Tremont Avenue (near the Motor Vehicle Bureau) is what you're looking for. -MPG

VALUE****

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Otherwise, Sizzler's is different from the host of the fast-food houses. Ron seems to be an exœptional manager who likes to experiment with his dishes and menus and he runs a clean and eíñcíent operation. In fact, Ron was cited by Sizzler's main headquarters for attaining "the highest score nation-wide" out of 450 Sizzler's Houses on an. inspection and evaluation covering cleanliness,

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quo: the few t Ask the right question and you will probably receive the answer after that offer opportunity for you seek. Don't beat around the the settling of old scores, but bush. (March 6-March 20) -· A little chance for moving ahead into new areas of accomplish- ~- hasty decision will only have to be remade later -· amidst much ment. The wise will keep their embarrassment and explaining. ;... heads, refusing to allow dreams ARIES: (March 21-A.pril ·O ~ to overshadow the reality of what Vlhatever your physical attriY may be unpleasant situations at butes, your mental ability will Q..ê home and on the employment serve you better now. Study to scene. get ahead. (April 5-April 19) - If This is a good week for exeryou are a strongcompetítor, you cising patience. A particularly stand a good chance of coming trying period at mid-week may out at least even now. Difficulties cause emotional upset which, in abound. turn, may cause setbacks in caTAURUS: (April 20-May 5) reer matters. Men may be burGains made earlier may be redened now by a feeling of too versed now -· unless you are much responsibility: women extremely careful not to tip your may feel put upon, perhaps even hand. (May 6-May 20) -· Verbal cheated, by a fate that temporarcontracts are binding, Don't forily works against them. get this when you arsin the throes AQUARIUS: (,fan. 20-Feb. 3) of new decisions early in the - Take a careful look at any week. document offered for your signaGEMINI: (May 21-,Jooe 6) ture. Don't fail to point out disThe support of good friends crepancies. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) -· makes difficult maneuvers easihis is a good time to count your er this week. Look to the past for

Greek embroideries exhibit Dowry Embroideries of Greece, a special exhibition of 17th, 18th and 19th century Greek embroideries, will be presented at the American Museum of Natural History from October 25, 1979 through January 31, 1980. Spanning three centuries of Greek artistry, the thirty-seven embroideries were selected from eight private collections: On display are a vivid array of dress and household linens that show the distinctive regional designs, symbols, materials and stitches.

Collaborative and the Department of Education of the American Museum of Natural History.

your own work. CANCER: (,Jooe 21-.Jtdy 7) Don't allow romance to int4rfere with work this week. It is especially important to do well at this time. (July 8-July 22) -· Arguments with co-workers may prove particularly depressing. You can ill afford to be criticized at this time. LEO: (,Jwy 23-Aug. 7) - This is a good time fo ask for small favors. Large ones, however, ar likely to be ignored. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) -· Correct any situation on the home front that seems to set family members against each other -· for whatever reason. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) Worries seem to take care of themselves this week. Go about your work from a practical point of view. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) -· If you waste time in petty argument, you will regret the loss late in the week. Reconsider an offer of a loan. U.BRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) Restore good will on the employment scene by giving in on a few small points, You can make losses up. (Oct. 8-0ct 22) -· A close friend's unexpected dissent puts new wrinkles in what you thought would be smooth opera-

22-Dec. Questions· of health may plague you .early in the week. Don't try to guess your condition: consult an expect. (Dec. 8-Dec. 7) -

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PLUS.... after attending for 10 weeks you automatically receive this $9.95 Weight Watchers ~ Program Cookbook FRE There's never been a better time to join Weight Watchers. Right now they're offering great savings on the registration and first meeting fee. After attending for 10 weeks you'll get the Weight Watchers New Program Cookbook FREE. It's filled with recipes like chicken cacciatore, bouillabaisse, chocolate mousse and blueberry cheesecake. Offer ends February 2, 1980

This coupon cannot be combined with any other offer or discount proqrarn, e.g. Senior Citizens and lifetime Members. Offer good only in these participating areas: New York City, Dutchess, Nassau, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sull,ívan, Ulster, and Westchester counties in New York, Bergen and Hudson counties in New Jersey and Fairfield, Hartford,Litchfield and New Haven counties in Connecticut.

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1980

United Feature Syndicate.

CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Descriptive panels, including a copy of a 1790 dowry marriage contract sur>plied by the Benaki .useum;-Athen,s,,provide an overview of <:;reef( -embroídery and its sígníñænee in the culture, in particular for dowry customs and the role of women. The exhibition is the culmination of two-year Greek folk arts project undertaken by the Hellenic American Neighborhood Action Committee, Inc. (HANAC¡ and is presented in . cooperation with the Cultural Voucher Program of Museums

age. {Jan. Corrununity efforts tíon cause you some concern where your own real property is concerned. Reconsider.

I agree with your husband that an all-white or all-blue scheme ~ can look extremely cold. But before dismissing these colors Q -· We are newlyweds consider the natural daylight decorating our first apartment coming into the room. Northern and I would like your advice · and eastern light tends to make about the decor for the bedroom. cool colors look colder: whereas My husband and I both prefer southern and western daylight traditional furniture and a period helps to warm them up. ambience overall. However, the Therefore, if the light coming bedroom is somewhat small and I into the bedroom is northern or am wondering if period pieces in eastern select warm colors such dark wood might make the room as coral, peach, gold, orange or look overcrowded.: even top yellow. heavy. Do you agree, and if so Actually, yellow is a happy what alternatives do you sugmedium and a good color for a gest? mster bedroom, whatever type of Could you also give me your natural light filters in, and I advice about a color scheme suggest you build a color scheme which would help to make the around primrose, white and blue. room look more spacious? I had This is a sunny, cheerful scheme, thought of using white or blue, and you will create a pleasant but my husband thinks these mood while including your favorcolors are too cold. -· Mrs. G.G., ite colors. Boston This scheme was used in the bedroom shown, which is also full A -- Because the room is conof good ideas you might find fined, dark woods might create a helpful. Walls were painted a soft rather crowded effect. However, yellow, as was the ceiling: the this doesn't mean you can't use floor was covered with powder traditional furniture. Today you blue wall-to-wall carpeting: dracan buy traditional reproductions peries (not seen: are of yellow that come in light wood tones, taffeta to match the walls. The and in woods painted or lacsame fabric was used for the quered in pastel colors. Also, tailored quilted spreads on the some reproductions of antiques beds. are delicate in scale, and these The room setting also illuswould be most suitable for your trates the use of traditional fursmall bedroom.

Bedroom decor

niture in confined space. It works well because the items from Baker Furniture are in delicate pastels, creating an effect reminiscent of a Palladían country villa. Azure blue and warm yellow accent the antiqued white finish of the headboard, chest and night stands. Cleverly selected accessories underscore the period ambience. For example, the lamps on either side of the bed (only one shown) are lovely antique reproductions by Stiff el. Creamy white china contrasts with the mellowed brass finish on the pedestal and column, and a white shade adds just the right touch. Good lighting is important in a bedroom, síncë it helps to create mood as well as providing illumination. The Stiffel lamps have a three-way switch for total mood control. Reproductions of antique paintings and prints make a colorful statement along the main back walls, also underscore the country villa feeling. Benches at the bottom of the beds are also by Baker, have white lacquered . bamboo-turned frames and blue· velvet cushions and tassels. The cushions repeat the color of the carpet. Incidentally, benches are a perfect solution for bedroom seating, as they can be moved around easily, and one of them

; ~

Pastoral postei colors, lightly scaled postei-pointed Furniture ond period accessories help to produce o clcssic look in this bedroom, remiruscent of a Pollodion country villa. services the small dressing table (not visible in photograph). The yellow, blue and white color scheme, white antiqued

furniture which is light in scale, and good lighting all help to make this small room live larger. te i 1979. Llos Angeles Times Syrnlicate

Unusual Mexican sauces spice low-cal chicken

Here are sorne orchids for the beginner sure to please: Lycaste · aromatíca: Coelogyne massanIt has been some time since I geana '. Oncídium ampliatum: have said much about orchids in Odontoglossum grande: and Epidetail but since they are my dendrum atropurpureum. favorite plant and I have grown Plants are available from orthem so long I thought I would chid suppliers and few cost more give myself a little late holiday than $10. If they do, you are gift and·\vtite" é!b9ut them today. buying at the wrong place. Check When I;. firs( started orchid classified ads in garden magagrowing 20~ars ago, few people zines. had them in their homes -· they You will have to go far and were considered greenhouse wide to find better houseplants plants only. Today they are probthan the dramatic orchids. ably the Number One houseplant Suggestions in America. Why? Because they Grow a few Narcissus indoors. can take considerable abuse and They can be started almost anystill survive. Most orchids have time and will bloom in about six pseudobulbs for water storage in weeks. Put corms in 3 to 4 inches case you forget to water them. of gravel: keep in a shady place Also, most orchids do riot want until leaves are 4 to 6 inches high nor need intense sun'. many and then move to windows. Inthrive in only bright light. And stant beauty. finally, orchids simply do not Start looking around for plant attract bugs -- the leaves are too bargains now -· !11any places tough and insects look elsewhere clear out stock to make space for for their dinner. spring arrivals and you can find So. while orchids have many S0!11e nice plants for little money. pluses going for them they also Avoid expensive plants -· even have some minuses. Most plants. little plants grow big to save you look ..terrible without flowers. I bucks. have had people walk into my H you see Aloe~era, the healplant room and ask why my ing plant; adverti.sà<l: for a great plants looked so bad -· they were deal of money,~n't buy it. Look looking at orchids without for it at the local Woolworth's or bl00!11. the old-fashioned "dime" stores But to me the rather unattracwhere it is reasonably priced or tive look of orchids without flowbuy it from a mail-order supplier ers does not bother me because I who deals in many, many plants. know they are . one of the few Avoid that special one plant ad. plant groups that can and do n sorne of your plants look bloom indoors with little care rather wan now don't force them and what fabulous flowers! to grow. Most plants take a short With orchids you need no sperest over winter and excessive dal equipment or elaborate feeding or watering can cause setups. You can simply grow trouble -,,· death sometimes. }hem almost anywhere indoors Water sparingly and have pafro±1~ ·'"kiteheH:S-· to· hathl!'OOH~S· -· -tíence. ··· ·· and with success. Ic J 1979, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Orchid wonderlands

If you think poultry is bland and boring, try it in the Mexican manner. Our decalorized versions are adaptations rather than literal translations. What's lost in the transition are several hundred unneeded calories, and a number of extra steps. Our first recipe takes its inspiration from the famous "Mole Pablano," a delicious dish. Cinnamon, chocolate. nuts and raisins may sound more like spice cookies than chicken, but these zesty ingredients give the sauce its distinctive flavor. We substitute cocoa for chocolate and eliminate a lot of other unneeded fats and calories in our simplified adaptation. CHICKEN BREASTS BAKED IN MEXICAN MOLE SAUCE 2 onions, peeled, minced 2 cloves garlic. peeled, minced optional: 1 small bay leaf 2 frying chicken breasts. split (or 2 pounds cut-up frying chicken) 1 hot chili pepper. seeded. diced 2 teaspoons unsweetened cocoa 2Yz1cups tomato juice Yz cup water 2 tablespoons sliced or slivered almonds 2 tablespoons raisins pinch of ground clove 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 teaspoons whold cumin seeds ( or 1 teaspoon ground cumin) salt, pepper, to taste optional: 1 teaspoon whole coriander seeds Put onion, garlic and bay leaf. if desired, on the bottom of a shallow baking dish. Arrange split chicken breasts on top in a single.layer .. skin-side .up. .• . ••...• Slit hot pepper and .díscard

seed. Chop pepper and soak in a small bowl of cold water for a few minutes (omit soaking if you like food hot). If fresh or canned hot peppers aren't available. omit them and add 2 or more teaspoons chili powder, to taste. Add half-cup chopped sweet bell pepper. if desired. Stir cocoa into tomato juice until smooth. Stir in remaining ingredients. Pour over chicken. Bake uncovered in a 300-degree oven 1 hour, 20 minutes. Baste occasionally, until chicken is cooked and sauce is thick. Skim any fat from surface. (Remove bay leaf before serving. J Makes four servings, 290 calories each. Our second recipe is a zesty chicken dish that's baked in a Mexican-type self-making sauce that's equally good · with seafood, CHICKEN BREAST A LA VERACRUZANA

frying chicken breasts. split or 2 pounds cut-up frying chicken 14 cup lime or lemon juice 114 cup water 2 tablespoons flour 8 -ounce can tomatoes. undrained 2 onions, peeled, thinly sliced 2 cloves garlic. minced l bell pepper, seeded, sliced 4 pitted black olives, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons olive juice (from can) pinch of cinnamon or apple pie spice l teaspoon chili powder (or more to taste) 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon optional: capers Marinate chicken in lemon

up in a bag with flour. Spray a . shallow non-stick baking pan with cooking spray. Arrange chicken skin-side up. Bake uncovered in a preheated very hot 430-degree oven 20 to 2::; minutes, until skin is crisp and well-rendered of fat. Drain and discard fat. Mash undrained tomatoes well with a fork or spoon. or puree in blender. Add remaining ingredients. Spoon over and around chicken. Lower heat to 300. Bake an additional 25 to 30 minutes. basting occasionally, until chicken is done and sauce is thick (add water if needed). Remove bay leaf. Makes four servings, 280 calories each. Here's an extra easy idea: EASY BROILED CHICKEN MEXICAU 2 frying chicken breasts. split 14 cup low-calorie Italian salad dressing Yz cup plain or seasoned tomato juice chili powder or Tabasco (to taste) Marinate chicken in remaining ingredients several hours in the refrigerator: turn occasionally. Drain and reserve marinade. Arrange chicken skin-side up on a shallow non-stick pan. Broil 4 inches from heat source. turning often, until done, about 35 minutes. Baste frequently with reserved marinade. Makes four servings, 210 calories each.

Chicken out- on high-calorie, meals, that is! For more trim poultry favorites, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to SLIM. GOURMET CHICKEN FAVOR-

ITES, in care of this newspaper,

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United Feature Syndicate, Inc

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and courses are · designed för both the beginning and advanced skier. As an added bonus, all adult skiers will be offered a tour of the underground wine cellars and a wine tasting

test growing wínter sport, cross country skiing. As a result of the hundreds of requests from skiing wine lovers. the Winery staff has carved over 14 miles of trails throughout the woods, orchards

I did not mind when sharpness Although the separation from my roots Reacted in me rather painfully. Sent shivers through my branches and young shoots. I ruminated why the thing was done, A noble purpose was behind it all. In my destruction I beheld the sun, Although made smaller I felt standing tall. I thought of wearing all the shimmering colors, Resounding joy about me like a flood. With me warm-bright. red cheeks would vanquish pallors, And through slow veins would course a quicker blood. A week went by - I'm lying in the gutter· The pains l stilled once more begin to sputter· And round me coldest desolations mutter.

Bingham nominates Co-op Ci

A.S.

Safe Courtship: We'll just be friendly, thoughtful and kind, We'll care for one another but not let it bind. Enjoy the world with each other's eyes. A relationship casual -· bearing no disguise. Mutually platonic. But never laconic. No false promises -· no wails and no frets, I'll treasure you the more. and harbor no regrets! Rae Mynson Change

No longer do I sing the praises of the past. Fond Hames stray thoughts recall grow str le with time. Passions do not stir the ardent words, The lun, of exotic scents does not survive. Instead. the heart presents alternatives. And spirits zoom and soar to outposts strange. And once again grey clouds are out of tune As sun reflects new kinds of human warmth!

missioned officers of the United States Navy. They must then serve in the navy at least five years. Bingham also announced competitive nominations to the Air Force Academy in West Point for two other Co-op City residents. They are Alfred Cheruk of

Congressman Jonathan Bingham has announced his first service academy nominations of the decade. Principal nominations to the naval academy were given to Joseph Leahy of DeFoe Place and to Lisa Kafeo of Asch Loop. Lisa received a competitive nominarion to the Air Force Academy as well. With a principle nomination, Joe and Lisa need only to meet the minimal requirements for adnússion to the Naval Academy. When they are appointed they will undergo two months of intensive training and will begin their academic classes in September.

By Mrs . Barrow All parents of students attending IS 181 are cordially invited to attend the next general membership meeting on Tuesday, January 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Refreshments. will be served. The fall term is ending with this thought in mind, let us as parents mobilize and give our numbers and our support to our children. Let us do a little more

Uncle Sam will pay for their education. Upon graduation, Joe and Lisa will receive a Bachelor of Science degree and will be com-

Dreiser Loop, and Andrew Smolling of Alcott Place. Alfred and Andrew will be competing with other applicants from the 22nd congressional district for admission. Bingham expressed pleasure that both nominations came from Co-op City.

than simply assume that the kids are getting a quality education. Our major topics of discussion are the curriculum and school pictures. Anticipating a spirited and interesting meeting on this corning Tuesday, we on the Boardextend, again, cordial invitations to join us in our efforts to make 1980 most memorable for our children.

Impression, When the sky

is pavement-gray and misty rain moistens the street l feel old, as a beggar's sack upon his bent back.

Feat•rl••

løa.,, Ju .. 20 from 4PM .to

TONYªs Inflation Fi2hte Leonard Opalov

New Italian Festivcd Smorgos

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Doors Open a door to a nostalgic memory: Beauty arises as in a dream. Open"ª doorso the present: Nature's pasorarna of breathtaking Wonder"emèges, colors exquisite In every'ctesign. If we take the moment to observe Ethereal marvels only God can conceive, We alone can set the pace For our minds to perceive. Some doors open to beauty and light. Other doors. like Pandora's box, Chapters in our life better left to rest. Doors, and doors ... old ones and new. Choose. and the desired door will open to you.

children under 10 h~ff pri('e

APIPIEJIZERS !Egg a la Russe Italian String Bean Salad Macaroni Salad !Broccoli Salad Potato S.ilad

MAIN

!Eggplant Sorrentino

Chiardinare Green and Black Olives !Pickles and Pepperooc:ini î ossed Green Salad with Assorted· Dressings Beet Salad

Sarah Barachewítz SOUP

Deadline extended for SNAP awards

youths

IS 181 PA to meet Tuesday

-Ioan Seheenfeld

Community organizations planning springtime cleanup and beautification projects still have time to seek cash awards of up to $1.000 through the SNAP program sponsored by the Citizens Committee for New York City, Inc. Grace Fisher, Program Director, announced that the deadline for submission of applications for Competition 4 has been extended to February 8. Categories highlighted in this competition will be projects in the areas of Sanitation, Beautification, Education, and Health. SNAP award winners are select-

(914) or (212) 594-5394. To reach the Judson Valley Winery, take the N. Y.S. Thruway to Exit 18, Rte. 299 east to 9-W and south on 9-W to the Winery.

unteer-run neighborhood improvement projects. Neighborhood group representatives may request a SNAP application formhy:~alling the Citizens Commitit~.e af 578-4747.

NBEP 160 plans general meeting On January 23, NBEP 160 will hold our general meeting in the school auditorium at 1 p.m. Our guest speaker will be Mrs. Dresner of the Special Education Department, Please come. Refreshments

Chicken florentine Manhattan Clam Chowder

linguini 'with Red or White Clam Sauce Frutti di Mare Marinara Baked Clams Orepnata Calamari e Cassuoia · Southem fried (hiclien Fried-Mixed !Fish Stuffed Peppers Spanish Chicken with Rice DIESSIEU Chicken Chow- Mein with Jello Noodles & Fried Rice Rice Pudding Pesce Maredaiara Chocolate Pudding Manicotti Cake î ortellini Matrid.ana American Coffee · Tea

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sºathw;~o~º~:ri;~c~e 5soOsheetss1os Assorted Varieties (Tuna 6 oz.) rolls 9 Lives Cat Food 3 66~n~ age Chocolate. Vanil a or Milk Chocolate Ready to Spread Pillsbury Frosting ts6~nº s1 os S queeze S VíU p Hershey (Plastic) 24btloz.. $-4I 25 Hersney Milk Choco;atd.1mond, Kit Kat, or Pean1uÓ ~~tier Cups Snack Size Cho~olate 3~;go~s1 as Shopwe!! Sard mes Slid 1~~~z 59e_ ~~!~h~SllQ}~~~v~Shopwell jar·79e 1~a~ 63~ Yellow Cling Peaches All Detergent L;~~~~ 3~t~ $145 Cold Water Wash w/Care Handle 16btlOZ,$-4 . I 19 Palmolive DetergentDishL~~~~d 2~1rz·s105 $-1 3 3 Lux Detergent Liquid 3~1~z. I Lifebouy Soap sb~~- 43e Electrasol Dishwa~~er Detergent :~º::·. $169 Lysol Dtstntectant Spray can s229 Lysol Bathroom Cleanerrrigger 1~t$115 Handi Wrap ;~~~ 39e. Food Storage Bags Zip/oc o~º~o89e 2

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• F11h sales W,·d11esd,y rnd Srntrday • Flounder Fillet Fr~s~o~~:~~ s lb. $349 Fresh Cod Steak Sliced lb $219 Fresh Oysters Select ~o~tSi 99 start

5 55

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Hostess ~~~~ Pepperl dge Farm RyeTwinkles or Pumpernickel Bread

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Shank Portion

lamb Chops

63¢ Yellow Cling Peaches Tomato Paste Contadina 3~a~~85¢ 2~a~269¢ Tomato Pureecontadina Marca! Facial Tissue omo4 9¢

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pkg.

1~.~1

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Cake Mix Aotº~~~n~~~~~s 18~~xº 79¢ 4;0~2$149 FaQDet~rgenhaundry 1b~ 65¢ Apple Jùice Apple & Eve

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8;1: Ed Sebartenberg Tenant or cooperator? The UHF, and later the State, addressed us as "Dear Cooperator" when they wanted a rent increase and as "Dear Tenant" in all other matters. The fact is that we are what we feel we are. If we feel ~ and act like tenants, we are tenants. If we feel and act like cooperators, we are cooperators. , UHF and the State found that · · dealing with united and informed cooperators. under SCHI leadership, was more than they could handle. That was then. What about now? Have we stopped being cooperators and become tenants? Have we let the responsibility for the destiny of Co-op City fall into the hands of politicians who care only for their own aggrandizement and welíare ? Where are the militancy and unity of purpose that once were the hallmarks of the people of Co-op City'? against the State, our strength lies in the cooperators. It is the duty and responsibility of each cooperator to become involved in community affairs. There are some who believe that they need

not become tnvolved+- that Governor Carey and his cohorts will live up to their political promises and that the residents of Co-op City will not be the victims of unaffordable rent increases. There are also some who believe in the tooth fairy and Santa <Jaus. How does a cooperator become invol;ed? I~ add~tion to reading the Co-op City Times, attending building, Co-op City Council and Riverbay Board meetings, a good start would be for all Cooperators to attend the Community Coordinating Committee rally on Monday evening. January 21, in Dreiser Center. A curtain of secrecy has fallen between the cooperators and the Riverbay Board of Directors. Cooperators were not aware of the trend of the rent increase negotiations until the State revealed the facts. Now is the time to speak out and demand that the Board of Directors share their secrets with the cooperator. The course of our lives and the fate of Co-op City should not be decided in secret. Tenant or cooperator? The choice is yours.

LUDLOW TUCKER ASSOCIATES, Inc. General Insurance 1449 East 222nd Street Bronx, NewYork 10469

By Irving L . .Maranz The January 10 meeting of the Co-op City Democratic Club was held in Einstein Room 38, with District Leaders Alan Davidson and Sandra Parness presiding. Two new members were welcomed. They are Max Hirschberg and Evan Okowsky, District Leader Alan Davidson announced that the annual dinner-dance will be held on March 8 at Eastwood Caterers. This is a gala event and tickets are still available. Call Al Davidson at 379-1706 or Sandy Parness at 3201218 for tickets and information. Norman Hochhauser, assistant director of the federal census for the west Bronx, discussed the upcoming census to be taken by the federal government. Fulltime people are needed for precensus work. A-b~m\!].<1.tion will be given to applicants both full and part-time census jobs.

nity School Board 11, were introduced. Steve Kaufman then intro, duced our guest for the evening, Judge David S. Blatt of the Civil Court, a resident of Co-op City. Judge Blatt discussed the Civil Court, with emphasis on the Housing part and Small Claims and then responded to questions from the audience. His presentation was well received as was his

presence as he is well known in the community. The next meeting will be held at Dreiser Room 4 on February 7 at 8 p.m. The guest for that evening has not been finalized as yet. Watch your hallway bulletin board for further information. Prospective members are invited to call Judy Nusynowitz at 671-8426_

DON'T lET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU

L int

for

Co.

Councilman Stephen Kaufman discussed the need for a full census count in Bronx County so that we will not suffer a loss of political representation. There has been a shift of population and consequent political power to the sun belt. This can be disastrous to the northeast and New York State in particular, especially considering our needs. The councilman also discussed the bus shelter situation which is presently tied up in litigation.

2522 E. Tremont Ave.

379-5076 WE S PAINT ~ WAllPAPER p l

YOU~ NEEDS

Bruce Irushalmi and Marcia Schneider, members of Comrnu-

ers

NOW SERVICING CO-OP CITY

THE

Homeowner's insurance For Your Co-op Apartments

LEG.

Coverages Available: Jewelry, Furs, and Other Personal Property; Automobile; Life; Health; Retirement Plan and Many Other Types of Insurance

CENTERS of f>attcrson & Yudenfriend. P.C. ln Korvettes CASE NO. WR180

We Give Home Appointments .For Appointment Call 671-6555

A REVIEW OF LEGAL SERVICES Everyone is entitled to quality legal service. but not everyone can afford the time or money to seek it. Now there is an alternative! The Legal Centers of Patterson & Yudenfriend.P.C. are operated by attorneys with roots in Park Avenue but a sensitivity that extends to every suburban individualand family. Messrs. Patterson- and Yudenfriend combine nearly half a century of dedication to the legal profession. lt istheir uncompromisingstandards and notable dedication that form the foundation of The Legal Centers. The opportunity to serve you at our Centers in Korsettes stores permits you the advantage of. personalized legal services. with unprohibitivefees, during hours that are convenient to you.

'four Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No. 1

lue Ri

Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

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~ QUAI.ITY PRIME MEATS & POUl.îRY

Free in Co-op City

Offer good Mon., Jon. 21

UU Dreiser loop

Jan. 25, 1980

379-4300

tbru fri.,

SOME OF OUR "AFFORDABLE" FEES i

$ 20 45

Consultation Simple Will Simple Will (Husband & Wife) Home Purchase (Condominium or Co-op) Home Sale (Condominium or Co-op) Separation Agreement (No Disputes) Uncontested Divorce Adoption Name Change Bankruptcy (Wage Earner) lncorporatfon

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

Fees for other services will be quoted without obligation at the initial interview. Required court fees additional. Two Com>enientlocations Jn Kon•ettesDepartment Stores Pelham Manor-738-0717 and Port Chester-937-5002 Watch For The Opening . Mon.-Fri.- 10AM-9:30PM Of The Leya/ Centers Saturday-10AM-6:30PM ln Korl'ettesScarsdale Sunday-Noon-5PM and Nanuet NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Not responsible for typographièal errors· ,.:

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

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Gov't. Inspected Frozen 5 to 7-lb. Avg.

59, 1b. 2 .19 1b. 89e 1b.1. 99 B

Roasting Chickens

U.S.D.A. Choice Thin Cut

Fresh Beef Brisket Gov't lnspted Whole Legs or

Fresh Chicken Wings Cheese or Meat

Mt Rose Ravioli

1-lb.

100% Pure Florida

Old South Orange Juice

¡;~~: 99e

25;.:~s75e

Asst Varieties Shamooo Creme Rinse or Conditioner

lb.

U.S.D.A. Choice Chuck

Boneless Beef for Stew Pork Shoulderfor Roastin9

Whole Fresh Plenles

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Choc. or Banana ts-oz.. Apple Walnut or Coconut 12-oz. or Carrot 10-oz.

Center Cut Ham Steaks

Sara Lee Denert Cakes

U.S.D.A Choice Beef Cut from the Chuck Cubed, Top Chuck, Filet or Sandwich Steak5...-.

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Genuine SprinlFrozenNew Zealand

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Cut from Western Corn Fed Porkers 9 to 11 Rib End & Center Chops

Pork Chop Combination

lb.

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Fresh Beef Brisket

FreshNrk Spare Ribs

Bone len PotRoaat

Bathroom

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White Cloud Tissue

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Vanity Fair Facial Tissue Trays

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Waldbaum's 180Napkins

Crisco Shortening

pkg.

49~~3-0Z ~199

Corina

Tomato Paste

All coupons limit 1 per family. No substitution. Plus Tax where applicable .

quart1 59 btl. • 134-sheet 4 ge pkg. 4 pk~º69e ·

large Broil-A-Foil

Italian Style

asl79 ·

Bakery - Sale Starts Mon., Jan. 21st

For Salads & Frying

Mazola Com Oil

TuUorosso Tomatoes

cans

Louis Sherry@ Dee Cream hai~

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C&C Cola 6 11\1 12·0Z.

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lb.1.59

Weakfish

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*Waldbaum's

1-lb.59e pkg.

Challah

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6P~1.09

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light Beer Great for Snacking!

8 ,:1

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Golden Value Mushroom

-~:n 65e

Fancy. Solid Pack Breast o· Chicken

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BARTOW Sewing ClassMrs. Macpherson Bingo Dance Class-Manny Rubin

Monda:,· ,Jan. 21

Goose Island Seniors hold first dance

SENIOR CITIZENS LUNCHEON & RECREATION CENTER

Bingo, Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library, Fiction & Non Fiction Books

Tuesday ,Jan. 2'l

DancingKnit -· CrochetManny Rubin Pauline Jewish Culture Dance Class-Manny Rubin

Wednesday ,Jan. 2:~

Arts & CraftsDiane Anita at Piano

Thursday ,Jan. 2-1

Art ClassNeedlepoint-GargelloMike Feldman Arnita Discussion Group-Rm. 38 Handiwork-J. Goodman Sing-Along-A. Edelberg Dance Movements-Myra

Knit & CrochetPauline ·

Friday ,Jan. 2.5

Art ClassMike Feldman Health Services Bingo

Bingo, Coupon Exchange Free Circulating Library

~ ~

Bill Levine-Personal & Financial Plans For the over 60.

Dancing-Sam Wodar Knit & CrochetPauline Afternoon Bingo Rm. 38

Ping-Pong, CHess, Checkers Rummy-O Etc., Coupon Exchange, Free Lending Library 10-12

Retirees donate hand-made items

Casals Seniors have space left for trip For more information call M. Kunzman, 379-8308, or come into the Casal Seniors club-room in Building 14. If calling, do not call Friday night or all day Saturday. Arts and crafts every Tuesday. The next session is January 22, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The next Singalong will be Thursday, February

Church for our annual Anniversary Service. Reverend Sasportas presided and delivered an inspriing address. Important information concerning our mini-week vacation in October 1980 and other planned activities for the spring and summer will be given at our next meeting on February 6. in Dreiser Room 20 at 1:30 p.m. We also expect to have nutritionist Ruby Goda talk to us. Be sure to attend this meeting and bring a friend.

By Jessie Spence January 12, our President, · Robert Dean, Mrs. Gerard, Ms. Tweed and Ms pence spemt a pleasant afternoon visiting a group of mentally retarded teenagers who reside in the Bronx at the Kenneth Folkes Residence for retarded young people. On Saturday,

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have lunch with us For further informatfon call 3211-2006

By M. Kunzman We still have openings for the one-day trip to Lakewood on Monday, February 18, Washington's Birthday. We will make two stops: one at Casals Place and the second at Asch Loop, at the Library. The price is $19 for members and $20 for nonmembers.

ñcers and Board of Directors: President-Joe Halpern: First Vice President-Fred Schlesinger: Second Vice PresidentMitchell Rubinger: TreasurerJacob J. Rosen: Financial Secretary- Ada Scheer and Corresponding and Recording Secretary-Celia Fox. Boar of Directors: Sarah Abelowitz, David Bordewitz, Milton Feinman, Morris Gandelman, Louis Grumet, Sidney Glick, Jack Lindenbaum, Charles Marinelli, Clara Miller, Hy Roseman, Sol Russa ck, Sydel! Silverman, Fred Solomon, David Springer and David Turk.

By Fred Schlesinger This. will be Goose Island Seniors' first dance for the new year: Saturday Evening, January 19 in room 39. This is members only. Fred and Charley will be our hosts. Sing-along every Tuesday with Dave Bordewitz. Discussions as usual on Monday, Thursday and Friday. Reservations for our Florida Passover three-week trip is in progress now. The Shelborune is the hotel. We are going from March 24 to April 14. The cost of the trip is $970 per person. The following are our new of-

DREISER Folk & Line DancingManny Rubin

EINSTEIN Beginner's Sewing Class 10:30-11:30 FreeLending Library Choral ClassFree Refreshments

7, at 1:30 p.m. In March we will have a Purim Party. The date will be Thursday, March 6 , at 12

noon.

Sunday, January 13, President Dean and members attended services at the Co-op City Baptist

Sol Levine to host Riverbay Sing-along By Abe Siegel Sing-along Saturday night, January 19, at 7:30 p.m. with your host Sol Levine. We wish to thank our regular and guest artists for giving us entertainment all year long. Reservations for Passover trips to Florida are being accepted n9w foc. The Saxony Hotel, March 20 through April 10, $1,025

per person: Barcelona Hotel, March 20 through April 10, $1,125 per person: both of these hotels include all transportation. The Shore Club Hotel, March 20 through April 10, $963 per person which includes transportation and all gratuities. Visit our Club Room for detailed information. Other activities are being planned.

Twin slæ

Adult Friendship has turnout for bingo By Dorothy A. Singer We had a great turnout at our last bingo game. Adult__ Friendship Club is having bingo on Saturday, January 19, in our clubroom at 7:30 p.m. and on Thursday, January 24. in our clubroom from 1 to 3:30 p.m. There is a trip to the Raleigh

Hotel from May 12 to the 16. A $25 deposit will hold a reservation for you. See Ann Rein, Ann Socolik or Jack Lefkowitz in our clubroom from l p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Transportation, gratuities, deluxe rooms, cocktail party, entertainment every evening and all else included.

eekly Speciál

complete with mattress RETAIL VALUE $175.95

HoHywood Bed

SENIOR CITIZENS LUNCHEON

Twin Size

a RECREATION MENU

aH 4 pieces

only$1

Week of ,Jan. 21 to ,fan. 25 Monday, ,January 21-Sa!isbury Steak, Mixed Vegetables, Elbow Macaroni Tuesday, ,January 22 -Baked Peas

Queen !lllæ

Chicken, Steamed Rice, Carrots &

tnt~~-~}· dt1161._,.~

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Wednesday, -Ianuary 23 -Chicken Chow Mein,'Oven Brown Rice, Chinese Noodles, Chinese Vegetables

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We manufacture our own .

bedding and sell. directly to the public

frame ~ Á

Thursday, ,January 2-1 - Roast Chicken, Sweet Pota toes, Cut Green Beans Free Set-Up and Removal Of ore Bedding

Friday, ,January 25 - Boiled Gefilte Fish, Chopped Spinach, Roast Potatoes

~li

Sl.EEP·AID

TRE

,Juice, Bread, margarine, tea & dessert served with all meals, Y2 pint of milk is given when leaving the dining room.

3605 !East îrel'l'IOnt Awe.

Bronx, New Yoøit 10465 .:~,

for the •1 Rest" of Your Life it's

\111111 Ow~room

DDINGCO.

(Throggs Neck)

863-6653

ln Oil•1111-,ß,.l,Ø~~Hl3!,Sl,.l;EF•Jf'I~~~~~-

0!'£11-.

~':~ WED.,SAT. ~u'ii";::~. 10am-8pm

ommunit Exercise Class Do you have the winter blahs? , Then do something about them. Come join us in our Exercising, Class and work off the inches and the fatigue that cold weather seems to bring. Exercising regularly helps keep you healthy aswell as good-looking: it also helps delay the aging process. Come and find out for yourself that exercising can be beneficial as well as a lot of fun. Classes meet every Tuesday in Dreiser Room 4 at 7:45 p.m. and every Thursday in Einstein Room 49 at 7:30 p.m. Comfortable clothing and a mat are recommended. Aranka Kapin

Einstein Hcdcssoh The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah invites everybody to attend their monthly luncheon scheduled for Tuesday, January 22, in einsteín Room 38 at 12 noon. Donation is $250. Please come and ask your friends to join us for an afternoon of fun. Play any card game or mah jong, and win many prizes. The food will be delicious and plentiful, and the home-baked cakes and goodies will delight you. Our five sponsoirs are: Anne uRubenstein, Ruth Silverstein, Ida Rimmer, Bella Gellerman and Dorothy Kimmel. Spend a few hours with us and chase away the winter doldrums. We would like to tell you about the wonderful mini-week, we have planned for you at the Grossingers hotel in the Catskills for April 14 to April 17. Four days and three nights of a delightful vacation. The time of the year great, when spring is bursting vut all over. For the nominal sum of $143, we offer you everything: great accommodations, double occupancy,,Jhreesumptuous meals a day, roundrríp- bus transportation, ai:t' gratuities, cocktail party, ent'ê'rtainment, everything that adds up to a great time. Give us your $23 deposits now! Our lists fill up very rapidly, so don't

wait. Call Ruth, 320-2484, or Syd, 671-1326, for more information. On Wednesday, April 20, we are going to see that nostalgic operetta, NaughtyMarietta, at the Eastside Playhouse. $10 will provide you with excellent seats and roundtrip bus transportation. Let us know very soon if you would like to join us. Call the above numbers for more information. We ask you to join us and give us your help and support. Thank you. Shalom! Ruth Hurwitz

Deborah Hospital Keep your heart healthy and help a neighbor in need. Come to the next luncheon and card party of the Westchester Friends of Co-op City chapter, Deborah Hospital Foundation. Time and place is January 22, 12 noon, in Dreiser Room 9A. For information, call Shirley Katz at 8226384. The Westchester Friends of Co-op City Chapter is one of 300 in eastern United States working solely in support of Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Browns Mills, N.J. The hostesses for this luncheon are Helen Reich and Rose Pashkivsky.

famous gourmet kosher meals, cocktail party, all sports facilities and .entertainrnent. Miriam, 882-6803, will send special occasion cards for you for a donation of $2 or more. Couples may call Sylvia, 379-7168, for membership information.

Hedere Club Hedera Club Pioneer Women had Allen Thurgood as our guest speaker at our last meeting. He was very interesting. We all spent a very pleasant afternoon. Our next luncheon and card party is January 23 at 12:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. Bring your friends and play the games of your choice. Prizes are needed. The February 13 meeting will be a movie ofthe Jewish National Fund. Friends are invited. Monday, January 21, we are having the launching of our Purim Queen, Anna Weinberg. We are sold out for the Coachlight Theatre in Nanuet, to see South Pàcíñe, Arrangements have been completed for the Brookside Hotel in Kerhonkson, June 29 to July 3, Sunday to Thursday. Call Ann Socolik at 379-3271. Please see Pauline Krasnow for dues, 379- 7991. Call Sarah

Judecn Couples The Judean Hills Chapter ARMDI is having their next regular social on Saturday, February 2, in Dreiser Room 4 at 9 p.m. The popular Manny Rubin will lead the line dancing and teach "Ragtime Frolics" and "Copacabana." There will be social and folk dancing as well. Refreshments will be served. All this for a donation of $2. We're having a Purim Party in Dreiser Room 1 on Saturday night, March 8. Set-ups, chicken or brisket dinner with all the trimmings, a "Megillah", games and dancing. Call Bea, 671-0388, or Marcia, 671-7364, for reservaríons, Do it now as space is limited. Estelle, 379-2054, is taking reservations for our Spring Weekend at Tamarack which included

Gleit for Israeli bonds, 671-1290. Bring 3 new members and receivè a beautiful pin. Ann Secohk

Bartow ORT To whet our social appetites, Bronx Region of ORT is lending us their Education chairperson, our own Clara Kramer. She will grace Bartow ORT's Tuesday, January 22, meeting at 8 p.m. in Bartow Room 29. We will listen, discuss and probe "Cults and Missionaries and Modern Society." Come early for front row seats. And for a lighter social evening, tickets are now moving for our mid-winter musical affair. We'll he humming along to the tunes of that outstanding musical, Plain ami Fancy, on the afternoon of Sunday, March 22. Tickets are a pre-inflation $6 per person and can be obtained by calling Sylvia at 379-2661. If winter's here, spring is around the corner. April 19 is our Englishtown trip to a spending spree at the world renowned flea market there on Saturday, April 19. A full day's bargain hunting at a bargain $8.30 per person. Call Nancy at 671-7333. And the following evening, Sunday, April 20,

~ Coachlight Dinner Theatre in ~ Nanuet. It's South Paeiñc.atter' a ""' 3:43 p.m. dinner'. all for $18.30 .? per person. Reservations are a must with Selmia at 379-1161.

This year our annual "Weekend at the Pines" is June 6 to June 8. Call Dorothy at 379-2944 ~ or Sylvia at 379- 7043 for full particulars. Bartow ORT mixes socializing ~ with meaningful activity. Join. :! Participate. Don't beoan that =::: your apartment may be cold'. ~ attend our ultra-warm functions.

YAC auditions

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for talent show If you can sing, dance, act, or play an instrument'. come and try out for the Y.A.e. Talent Show. Auditions are Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in Einstein Room 34, and Thursdays in Bartow Room 25 from 7 to 9 p.m, for the remainder of this month. Awards will be given to the first, second, and third place winners. For further information, call 671-2881 between the hours of 10 a.m, and 4 p.m,

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By 'Ma.reia Bookman, A very_ happy 76th birthday is sent to Sad Gellert on January 24. Best wishes are sent from his wife and family. Also greetings from the Editorial Committee of t which Sid is a member. Sid is a Co-op Council from Building 28. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Feinman and sons, Alan and Robt-rt, would ~ like to wish Mrs. Rose Cohen of Building 28Ca happy birthday on January 19, They would also like to wish her a very healthy retirement from R.H. Ma<'y's..This will take place on February l. Lots of love and best wishes ae aíso sent from her husband, Soi.

The Co-op City Townhouse Association extends birthday greetings to: Linda Appell, Jan. 19, Norman Serisky, Jan. 20, ,John Graäam, Jan. 21, Melis.sa ,J, Malfetaoo, Jan. 23, Syamad Haque, Jan. 24, Meyer Caren, Jan. 25, ,Jeffrey Cooper, Jan. 26, Hy Turkin, Jan. 23, Wifüam A. Fontaine, Jan. 27, Debbit> Aarena, Jan. 28, Bebe Greenstein, Jan. 29, Artene Serisk;1,·, Jan. 29, Tt>rry Battino, Jan. 31. Also anniversary greetings to: Helene and Teddy Gartner, Jan. 19, Lely and Hy Turkin, Jan. 20.

~·----

A new son, &ota Phimp Preston, born December 28 to Reissa and Steven Preston was welcomed into the new world by his sister, Aimee Pamela, grandparents Edith and ,JaC'k ,Jacker, Lillian and ,Jerry Perlman, aunt Karen, Uncle Hirsh, Cousin Seth Polasky, au8nt Andrea. All are very proud and wish him a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Leinard Cohen of Co-op City are happy to announce a new grandson Scott Harlan who was born on December 16. His parents are Liman and Howell Cohen of Edison, N.J. Harry and Gerri Newman of Building 27C wish to thank all their friends and neighbors foral! the cards and good wishes while her husband was hospitalized. He is now at home recuperating from his recent surgery. They thank you all for your concern. Mal' and Ben Frey of 44A Adler Place extend their sincere thanks to all their friends and neighbors for their concern in their recent illness and convalescence. Get well wishes to Barbara Rosenberg of Building 13 from the Riverbay Staff. They all miss . her!

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Board of Directors, Wed. Jan. 23, 7 p.m. Bartow 31

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL Building & Grounds Comm., Thurs., Jan. 24, 8 p.m. Bartow 27 Editorial Comm., Tues., Jan. 22, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Grievance Cornm., Wed., Jan. 23, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

CULTURE AND ARTS Arts Council Mon., Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. Driser 1 Artist Qµild of€o-op City Mon., Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K: Tues., Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6: Tues., Jan. 22, 1 p.m. t>rieser 9B Baychestêr' Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., Jan. 21, 7 p.m. Bartow 27: Tues., Jan. 22. 10 a.m. Bartow 28 Co-op Square Dance Workshop Fri., Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Slímnastícs & Exercise Tues., Jan. 22, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4: Thurs., Jan. 24, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults, Wed .. Jan. 23, 7 p.m. Driser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet, Thurs., Jan. 24, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6: Sat. Jan. 26, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6· Mon., Jan. 21, 1 p.m. Bartow 28: Wed., Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club Fri., Jan. 25, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C Jewish Cultural Club, Mon., Jan. 21, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9 Office of Community Development, Sun. Jan. 27, 2:30 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B "Jazz Concert"

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

FRATERNAL American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 B'nai B'rith Women Co-op City Chapter #1395 Wed., Jan. 23, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9A, Exec. Mtg. Redemption C.C. Lodge #1358 B'nai B'rith Tues., Jan. 22, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9A Workmen's Circle C.C. Branch 602, Sun., Jan. 27.12 Noon Dreiser 6

HOBBIES Chess Club Thurs., Jan. 24, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., Jan. 23, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 WQQd~ork. . stiop.. pJ J~.iygx:!;)fü:'~Çommi,miJ.Y, J;?grmªnfü:tt.. Einstein 59

By TanC'hum Engel You are cordially invited to attend an important Forum of the Jewish Cultural Club. It will take place on Monday, January 21, at ·

1:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. At this Forum, our guest speaker will be Gèdalie Sandler, the national secretary of the clubs and societies. He will speak on Yud Lamed Peret, the Father of the Yiddishe Literature. This lecture should be of great interest to our members and friends. A question and answer period will follow.

Toras Chaim Sisterhood welcomes Rebecca Banner home from the hospital. They wish a speedy recovery and hope she will be back very soon. Also, their deepest sympa ty to Sadie Katz on the loss of her husband, Philip. May she know of no more sorrow. Also, condolences to Lillian Besner and her sister Ida Gurton· on the loss of. their brother. May The Sabra Chapter of Amerithey have no more sorrow. Get well wishes to Paul Wein- can Red Magen David for Israel· trau of Buildi\\g 30, from the is planning a fantastic dance Co-op City Council. Paul is a party on January 19 in Einstein council member from his build- Room 49 at 8 p.m. Lou Krisher ing, and they also wish him a will provide the music and coffee and cake will be eerved. Admisspeedy recovery. Co-op City Democratic Club sion is $2.50 per person for nonsends condolences to member members. To join this great Selma Kampfer on the passing of group, call Syd at 379-3787. Anticipate the impossible when her husband. May only joy be in you attend the Brown's weekend the future for her and no more . June 20-22,. Rates start at $72.50 sorrow. per person with chartered bus The Riverbay Senior Citizens expresses sorrow to the family of leaving and returning to Co-op the late Hyman Rubenstein. May City (all 3 sections) at $18 per person roundtrip. his soul rest in peace .

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At the last Forum, December 17, Helen Borenstein gave a report and impression from a trip around the eastern countries of Europe. It was interesting and picturesque. We will have an outing to Lakewood from February 25-Feb. 29. For more information call R. Budah at 671-4426 or I. Yed 6713744.

Sabra ARMDI plans dance party

tonight; reserve now for Browns Included are three kosher meals daily, two star-studded shows nítely, magnificent accommodations and service and attention you'll long remember! Call Sylvia at 320-1466 for reservations. Plans. for ARMDI's National Convention in should call Esther at 379-2004. For cards for all occasions call Sandra at 320-1757. For coin boxes call Ann at 320-1744. To submit an ad in ARMDI Journal call Irving at 379-0162. Sylvia Berman

o-op City

PHILANTHROPIC Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., Jan. 22, 12 Noon Einstein 38 National Council of Negro Women, Inc. Co-op City Council Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Golda Meir Club Thurs., Jan. 24, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9B, Exec. Mtg. Pioneer Women, Hedera Club Luncheon & Card Party, Wed., Jan. 23, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Westchester Friends C.C. Cahapter of Deborah Hospital Foundatíon-Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., Jan. 22, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A Women's American ORT, Bartow Chapter, Tues., Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29.

POLITICAL Co-op City Republican Club Mon., Jan. 21, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6: Exec. Mtg.

RELIGIOUS Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Wed., Jan. 23, 8 p.m. Bartow 27 Exec. Mtg.: Sun. Jan. 27, 9:20 a.m. Bartow 27: 28 E.ckankar Bronx Satsang Society, Sun., Jan. 27, 10 a.m. Einstein 46

SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., Jan. 24, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Boy Scout Troop 552, Fri., Jan. 25, 7 p.m. Bartow 27 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., Jan. 25, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 27 Brownie Troop 1-254 Fri., Jan. 25, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B Brownie Troop 1-56 Fri., Jan. 25, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 551; Fri.. Jan. 25, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 552, Fri., Jan. 25, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 553-Webelos Den Fri., Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Cub Scout Pack 555 Webelos Den, Fri. Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164 Wed., Jan. 23, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228 Frí., Jan. 25, 3 p.m. Dreiser l Girl Scout Troop 1-341, Mon. Jan. 21, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6 Girl Scout Troop 1-380 Fri., Jan. 25, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

SENIORS Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26'. . pa~ce Instruction 1 p.m. Tues. Jan. 22, 1 p.m. Bartow

" .. 27 .

Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community. Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39: 10 a.m. Mon., Tues., Einstein 37: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38· Mon.-Fri. Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36: Mon., Jan. 21, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C: Bartow 31: Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7: Tues., 10 a.m. Dreiser 1: Mon.: Wed., Thurs., Fri. Dreiser 4: Tues., Dreiser 6'. Sat. & Sun. Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Handicapped Adults Assoc., Sun., Jan. 27, 1 p ..m Dreiser 1

Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 Riverbay Corporation & Baychester Consumers Cooperativè Society Inc., Mtg. with Mid Eastern Co-ops Sat. Jan. 26,9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. A & B

SOCIAL Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Co-op City Irish American Social Club, Sat., Jan. 26, 8:15 p.m. Dreiser 9A Married (.1ub of C.C. Jewish Center, Sun., Jan. 27, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. · Dreiser 4B Sephardic Group of Riverbay Community Sun., .Jan. 27, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Tues., Jan. 22, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Wéight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21, Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., Jan. 23, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat. Jan. 26, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1

Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

a 1v1eiaven urday, January 26, at 8:30 p.m. This event is being tendered in honor of three gentlemen who, for many years, have been giving their time to Young Israel in a most self-less and dedicated manner. Messrs. Bershatsky, Budow and Pismeny are the· three worthy guests of hoor and we invite our members and friends in Co-op City to join us in paying a ·

At Reform ter Ave. (Bldg. lA'..), last week two new adult students joined the Hebrew Prayer Book class. With a little additional work they will catch up. Followiong the class, a Sisterhood meeting was held. Shirley Zipern of Emma Lazarus 1 was the guest speaker. She read "The New Colussus" to the group and explained how it came about that a Jewish woman of those times has her poem embossed on a plaque on the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty forever. Everyone found Shirley's lecture interesting and informative. The next Hebrew Prayer Book class will start at 7: 15 p.m. Please be prompt, as it will be followed by a Temple Board meeting. Jot down the date: Wednesday, January 23. Give Naomi your mah jongg cards order before it is too late. If you want the invaluable Shriek Alarm for yourself or as a gift for someone you want to protect, leave your orders with us. recently the Temple family observed the Yahrzeiten of Kate Levitt and Rose Adler, devoted members who are no longer with us. We share our joys and sorrows -· let us know about your indispositions. Remember, it is not that no one cares: it's just

live music provided by Kushner, who will let you•· dance to Israeli and the very latest' in disco music.

For your Passover holiday plans, Young Israel will be sponsoring a trip to the Waldman's (strictly kosher) Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. his vacaThe cost per person is $10. This tion will be March 19 through is a nominal amount o pay for an April 9, a total of 22 days, at a evening of good company, good cost of $939 per person, douible food, entertainment and, most occupancy. important, to show our three The trip includes the following: guests of honor Ys . Abe Bera) roundtríp transportation to shatsky, Sam Bodow and Misha and from Co-op _City: b) roundtri pair-jumbo jet: e) roundtríp transfers in Miami: d) 2 meals . daily: e) 3 meals onSaturday: f) 3 meals during Passover and Meyer Hack, Adult Forum coffee and cake in Waldman's committee chairman, is very Tea Room every evening: g) pleased to announce that singer baggage tips: and h) all taxes. and guitarist Ingrid Rypinski will Should you be interested in this entertäín the audience with Yid- Passover vacation plan, please dish, Hebrew, Ladino and Enfeel free to contact Milton Kunzglish songs. Ms. Rypinski enterman ät 379-8308 (except Friday tained at the Adult Forum last evenings and Saturday) or Your year and was a great success. Travel Center at 379-8800. Admission is free and all are Reminder: All gift shoppers -· welcome. The Adult Forum is Please visit the Rose S. Schwartz co-sponsored by Traditional Syn- Judaica Gift Shoppe. Beautiful ' agogue and Bronx House. gifts for all occasions.

Israeli Consulto speak at Adult Forum Consul Moshe Samet, of the Israeli Consulate, will speak on the "Current Situation in the Mid-East" at the next Traditional Synagogue Adult Forum. The Forum will take place on Wednesday, January 23, at 1:30 p.m. at Traditional Synagogue in Section 5. With the recent events in Iran, Afghanistan and the West Bank, Dr. Samet's talk should prove to be both relevant and exciting.

Traditional

en plan officer installation

By Al Abel As newly-elected president of the Men's Club of Traditional Synagogue, I would like at this time to thank the officers and membership for electing me to lead such a vibrant organization. It is also a pleasure to have the following newly elected officers to work with me side by side:

Vice President Harry Klein, Secretary Stanley Lefkowitz; Treasurer Jack Rosen and also the Board of Directors: Joe Frieman, Sid Lewitt, Lou Shaener, Harold Schneitzer, Don Coel, Jack Bloom, Ben Wertheim and Sid Fleischer. On behalf of myself, the Executive Board and membership, we would Uke to express . our appre-

Sephardic Mr. and Mrs. Purim Party The Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Sephardic .Shaare Rahamin Syn· agogue is having a Purim Part)' Saturdaygníght,> March 1, )n Bartow Room 34.·:A full course kosher chicken dinner will be .JQ

served with music by Michel and Papes and other entertainment. The price is $15 per person. For reservations please contact Morris Halfen, 671-2330.

ciation for the outstanding work Joe Frieman, our outgoing president of six years, has accomplished. His outstanding contributions to the Men's Club, as well as to the Synagogue, will always be remembered. He will always remain dedicated to the Jewish cause.

Here are dates to remember. Friday evening, January 25, Lillian Stein is sponsoring the Oneg Snabbat in honor of her birthday and Sam Cohen's birthday. Make Friday night Temple night. Services start promptly at 8:30 p.m. "L'Hitraot" (see you soon).

Jewish Center dubs

O ~ ~

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hold ¡oint officer installation By Sam Schwartz The Married Club as well as the Men's Club of the Co-op City - Jewish Center had a joint installation last Sunday night in Dreiser Center Auditorium A. Entertainment followed the installation of the 1980-81 officers for both clubs. Elected president of the Married Club was Joe Schnapp: vice president Mannie Scheiberg: recording secretaryIsidor Zucker: corresponding secretary-Ruth Gerhardt· and treasurer-Norman Weisman. -The Men's Club president-elect was Isidor Zucker· vice president-Sidney King· recording secretary-Joe Schnapp: corresponding secretary-Mac Spritzer· treasurer-Meyer Paradise.

Beni, Haskell ~ Son Inc. and Bronx & lauer Memorials Merged and now known as

We are priviledged to invite all members and their spouses to the Men's Club installation. This is not only the installation of new officers, but a tribute to Joe Frieman, who is leaving one office only to pursue another. Mark your calendar for Saturday, January 26, at 9 p.m. There will be food, set-ups and music.

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Young Israel Sisters to hold Purim dinner Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City is having its annual Purim dinner dance on Saturday evening, February 23. There will be live music, deli platters with all the trimmings, set-ups, hamantaschen: all for the price of $12.50 per person or $25 per couple. We will have the pleasure of crowning as Queen Esther, our own president Trudy Kaufman. Everyone should come out and pay homage to such a beautiful person. She is always there when needed. Make reservations in office or by calling Yetta at 6712966.. Our next membership meeting will be on Wednesday, January 30, at 12 noon. This is a Tu B'Shevat meeting and we will serve tea sandwiches, coffee and

vsoo

cake and also some holiday goodies. In March we are having a Rokeach dairy luncheon. Watch

paper for more details. Mah jongg cards can be ordered through office or by calling Dottie at 571-3535.

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Jewish Center Sisters cancel theatre-party By Sylvia Paradise A very informative evening was experienced at our Monday, January 15, meeting when Sgt. Kenny Kleínleín-of the New York City Police Dept. helped the Jewish Center Sisters learn to avoid the pitfalls of dealing with "con artists" and also to be aware of pickpockets. Everybody should learn about theseiïtit3ortant ways of helping oursEi_ves." We are very sorry, but the show Teibele and Her Demon, for which we ordered tickets, is not

playing anymore. So for those who already had reservations, we hope that this will not inconvenience you too much. Sponsor one of our luncheoncard parties to celebrate a happy occasion. Just call Roz at 6712959, please. Order your trees for any occasion by calling Sylvia at 671-3628 (not on Friday evening nor on Saturday): Shirley, at 671-3906, will gladly order your new mah jongg cards.

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neg Shabbot at Jewish Center

By Sam Schwartz With a terrific wind blowing and rains coming down, the Jewish War Veterans Post 500 hosted the Oneg Shabbat with a fairly good turnout last Friday evening in the Sanctuary of the Co-op City

Jewish Center, 900 Co-op City Boulevard, Building 2a. The Kiddush was recited by Sol Merkin, while the invocation was given by County Chaplain Richard Askínazi. A talk by Bronx County Senior Vice Commander

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Jack. Epstein inspired all. . At Saturday's services, the Jewish Center congregation witnessed one of he best bar mitzvahs ever held at the Jewish Center when Alan Blagman was called to bless the Torah.

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vitamins to gain and keep good health. A question and answer period. followed, after which réfreshments were served. Always an enjoyable evening at our Sisterhood meetings. February 4 is our wine and cheese party· a real treat to learn the correct usage of the different wines. We have had this program before and those present know it was fun. Then, of course.rthere is our Paid-Up Membership Breakfast March 2, to which husbands are invited. You must be a member to attend. so hurry and pay the dues of $6. Plans are in progress for our Annual Luncheon in May and if you had a good time at our Nash U\ff""!:H:W'f1W'n

have an excellent very nominal prices. Brochures will be distributed at our February meeting, so be sure to make your choices then, as our Sisterhood order must be sent in to Bartons as soon as possible. Be sure to give your orders to Eve Katz or call her at 320-0707. A brochure will be on the Synagogue billboard. Israel must keep blooming. Sara Moore, our chairlady, will take your orders for Jewish National Fund Certificates, 379-8687. Ann Bloom has cards for all occasions. Call her at 671-3104. Zelda Berkowitz sells the maj jongg cards for $2, at 379-1279. Please review our publicity carefully and attend our meetings

Building·1 sA News FJSYéd'9fkWiiff"'

By Dorothea Castle Thanks to the unselfish efforts on the part of Hugh Reyes, head of oiir Security Committee, the Building 15A Lobby Patrol began, as scheduled, on January 2 and is proceeding smoothly every night. We now have almost enough volunteers to make sitting for each person occur only once a month. Mr. Reyes is still going door to door trying to get the "J vhnny come latelies" active. It seems that the women are more interësted in protecting their homes than the men. It doesn't seem that sitting once a month, to protect your home, is too much to ask of any man. If enough people participate the requirement for sitting on Lobby Patrol could even go to once in six weeks. A meeting of the Floor Captains is now. scheduled for Tuesday, January 22, at 8 p.m, in the Laundry Room. It is most important that all volunteer Floor Captains attend this meeting. It's easy enoughJo make excuses for not ~rticiP!'jtiJlg, but the benefits from joining;Jn' will be twofold if everyone does their share. A general building meeting of

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all residents is being scheduled for Tuesday, February 5 at 8 p.m. Since management is a bit show in giving us our official meeting room as promised, this meeting will be held in the Laundry Room, also. We realize it's a bit uncomfortable but a little bit of discomfort never killed anyone. Hopefully, this is just a temporary condition

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Young Israel Men hold

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B~· Isaac Blumenstein The Men's Club of Young Israel

of Co-op City will have their first Breakfast meeting of 1980 on Sunday, January 20, at 10 a.m. at the Hewbre Institute Hall of the Synagogue. Our Club usually meets on the second Sunday of the month, but we changed the date of our meeting in deference to the Israel Bond Drive being held on that date.

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Evening & Sat Hours apet. mobile unit on call Master VISA

reg .. $1.49

Store Locati~: Boston Rd. ro Delavalle Ave , t~rn rig t. one block to Hollers Aye From o-oo ity. Conner St. to service road o N. E. Hruway South: one block to

$ 45.01!

..........

Deo ra

w/coupon and $2.00 Expires Jan. 25, 19.SO

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w/coupon and $2.00 purchase Jan. 26, 1980; Expires Feb. 1, 1980

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2Y2.:YearTerm Savings Account- Minimum Deposit In the past, to get a high return on your money yôu had to make a big deposit for a short time. Or a deposit for a much longer period. of time. With Dollar's new 21/z-Year Term Savmgs Ac-: COUnt, you get the benefit of both. N o matter how the economy performs, you can count on this high interest rate for the next two-and-ahalf years. And you only need a minimum deposit of $300. Interest compounded daily, credited quarterly. This rate is available through January 31. FDIC regulations require that premature withdrawal be made only with the consent of the Bank and up to six months' interest will be forfeited On the amount Withdrawn eXcept in the case of death or incompetency. More information about this account is available at any Dollar office. .4 i At a rate like this, it'll be reassuring to /< • ~~·~\ know how hard your money will be working . =t,~.: for you over the next 21/z years. · _.,, YIN

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Mail to DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.

You will find enclosed my check for ($300 minimum). Please open.a Dollar 2112-Year Term Savings Account.;The rate.of interest will be that m effect on the date your coupon and deposit are received.

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This rate":fi;l/4 % more than commercial banks can offer.

Our 90th \ear

The Better Way.

Member f'DIC.

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

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Rebeka Mizrachi plans card party

eir Club luncheon a success

The Golda Meir Club would like to thank all those members and friends who came to our luncheon and card party and helped make it such an outstanding success. There will be an executive meeting Oll Thursday, January 24, in room 98 and the next regular meeting will be held Oll yvednesday. February ~. in Dreiser Room 4 at 12:30 p.m,

We are arranging an interesting program and refreshments will be served. We will have a very festive party in honor of our Purim Ball Queen, Irène Marks, on February 20. Join us for a fun-filled miniweek vacation to the fabulous Fallsview Hotel and Country Oub in Ellenville, N.Y. The time

At our meeting January 8, many important matters were discussed. Rebeka Mizrachi's next function will be a card party on Tuesday.Tanuary 22, in Young Israel at Dreiser Loop. Bring friends and neighbors, and spend a lovely afternoon playing the games of your choice. Donation is $1.:50 Celia Horowitz received her

is May 27 through May 30. The price of $126 includes deluxe rooms, outstanding entertainment, cocktail party, all gratuities and transportation. For reservations call Blanche Frank at 671-3:584, Mollie Schiloni at 6714364, or Mary Gordon at 671:5767. Mary Gordon

Family-In-Israel certificate and Dina Domowitz a Mother-InIsrael pin. Watch the papers for future functions. A hearty maze! tov to all our members that celebrated birthdays, anniversaries and other joyous occasions. For trees and cards for all occasions contact Ann Drucker, 379-6026.

~ Co-op Singles pion events with Ben-Mar At the present time. you know that the Co-op Singles have not held any meetings or social gatherings. During the weekend of ~ January 6, I met with members of Ben-Mar Singles and we came up with the following. Saturday, January 19, there will be disco dancing at Mulberry Street Restaurant in Mamaroneck. Meet at Building 2A at 9 p.m, or Lydig and Cruger Avenues at 9:1:5 p.rn, Sunday, January 20, we will have installation and election of officers, social hour with a karate exhibition to follow. Meeting to be held at Bronx House commencing at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, January 27, will be mystery event nite. It will feature a belly dancer and be held at Bronx House commencing at 7: 30 p.m, Saturday, February 9, we 'Nill have Cupid's Dance to be held at Co-op City Jewish Center, 900 Co-op City Blvd., Bldg. 2A. There will be dancing, refreshments and much more. Festivities will begin at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for members, $3 non-members, till 9:30 p.m, then $,3 and $4 respectively. For further info call Myron Krouse at 482-26,34 between 9 a.m, and 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

ES $5ª45

Tax Included

All POPULAR BRANDS. 100's H)c EXTRA

PElHÄMDAlE PHARMACY 4660 Boston Post Rd. PELHAM MANOR

Offer valid Sat., Jan. 19 thru Tues., Jan. 22 while supplies last ,J

Not responsible for typographical errors

2045 BARTOW AVI. CO•OP CITY

>9~cS(S

Receive fresh fruit and Vegetables Direct from California Daily

PRODUCE SPECIALS

Macintosh & Cortlandt M

Tomatoes

Bosc Pears

40¢

49¢

lb.

69¢

4 lbs. for

DRIED FRUIT

Onions

lettuce

49¢

29c lb.

Carrots

lb.

3 lbs. for 49¢

Apples·

lb.

WE CARRY NATURAL

Emperor Grapes

bags for

Tangelos

hood

for

DEll . SPECIAlS Dennon

Boiled Ham

Yogurt 3for

Nova Scotia

s1.19

45¢

$2.49 lb. (min. 1 lb.)

lox

eo.

s1.99

Genoa Salami

s2.991b.

s2.99n,. (min. 1 lb.)

Stariield Yellow American

Cheese

$2.09 lb.

Y4 lb.

(min. 1 lb.)

Yl!lff ow K.._

Hebrew National

Salami & Bologna

Spiced Ham S]

.39

lb.

(min: 1 lb.)

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hH .'- Appetizing Speclalsl

117Dreiser loop- Sec. 1 2 Bio.eks fromWaldhaam.'~ -. ..319 ..8081. ·, Big Savin.gs$- Low.,Low Priees·

353-6010

As shown in Co-op City's

FOLLOW THE LEADER, BUY-RITE r.Prices Are the LQ.west in New Yo

Model Apartments

FREE Shop at Home Service

flarte! · 3 Stor \$~3.75[ • ,,·.'~· . ~

(tub Enclosures)

Rangehoods

"'' ~shmill's rr ...... 1

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· $8.59

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All Colors Kitchen Cabinets

qt $9.49

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Ambassador

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Roct,:,Ëiiittom Prices Great Service

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fifth

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$8.75 Bathroom light fixtures

leonardini lambrusco

Ruffloo1 Oaiami ree Installations NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!

lquted from Italy s3_39

fifth

$4.39

.,P"t •

..»7

Mateus·

Rose fifth . $3.99

Yago Sangria · fifth

52.99

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

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

I THE AMALGAMATED I USAVE~DEPT.

BANK OF NEW YORK

CCT 1/19

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

"The bank that works for the working person ... : I I 11-1_;:) Union Square (Tel. 255-6200)

Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 (Tel. 671-1800) 54th St. and Broadway (Tel. 245-3200) .

Name

Address

I I City

State

I * IMPORTANT I

FOUNDED IN 1923 • TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 925,000.000:

Zip

The supply of U SAVE· Certiticates is urmted This offer may be terminated 111 whole or 111 part or the Bank may sel a maximum on your purchase at any time. without notice Your early appucation ,s therefore suggested

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a member of Wendelh is our annual "pring Affair", which will take place on Saturday Lodge. At our next meetevening, March 13 at Lemko Hall ing on Tuesday, January 22, we in Yonkers, N.Y. The price is $17 will have drawing for nine pairs of basketball tickets. These tick-r per couple and will feature kosher cold cuts and dancing. ets will consist of fi ve pairs of .Reservarions for this affair can tickets to a Harlem Globetrotter be made by calling PDGC Arthur game and four pairs of tickets to Stoen at 671-2323 or Joe Horowitz the March 1, Saturday night at 671-1321. Knick vs. Net game. This will be followed by our At our February 12 meeting, annual Weekend at the Tawe will have a drawing for four marack Hotel in Greenfield pairs of tickets to the same Knick Park, Ulster County, October 24 vs. Net Basketball game and on to 26. The details for this weekend February 26 we will have a drawhasnot been completely worked ing for five pairs of tickets to the out, but if you were at our last Knick vs. Net game. All you need weekend you know that fun will to win is to be present at these

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will take place on Saturday night, December 6 and will feature the music of George Paul and his band. It is with a deep sense of pride that I report that for the past year Wendell Willkie Lodge, with a membership of less than 400, contributed close to $1300 to various charities. This is a credit to our members, their families, our friends and neighbors who hâve assisted us in our many íundraísing endeavors. You all deserve a standing ovation.

University Co-op City P hions News m portation to and from the Bridgeport Center in Connecticut, admission to the games, some noshing on the bus and some good old friendship and fun and a night out. The cost of this trip is $26 per couple. Please see Sy and make your reservations now. The next Lodge meeting will be on February l. Pick up the phone, as Larry always says, and call a friend to attend with you. Remember-, if you communicate, you will be a happier person.

Do you enjoy bowling? Even if you don't, join with us as the Lodge will hold a bowling night at Bowlerland on Saturday night, Match 22, starting at 8:30 p.m. It will consist of three games of bowling, shoes, trophies and food. The cost per couple is $16. My husband Larry is the chairman of this function. so see him for your reservations. On April 23, Sy Schleider will be in charge of our trip to JaiAlai. It will consist of bus trans-

By Irene Hochfeld

The events for the next severa. months, as put together by the University Co-op City Pythians Entertainment Committee, are as follows: Februrary 29 is our second open house for wives and friends of our Lodge Brothers. Invite a prospective member and his wife or girlfriend to join you. Tell him to see Alan Streem so that he can sign him up for our next set of ranks, which start in March. It is also a time for we, me wives of Lodge Brothers, to renew old friendships, make new acquaintances and just relax and enjoy ourselves. Don't sit home, get out of the house for an eveing of fun and relaxation.

Foot Specialists

Stei a alter ree

3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare. 1199, Workmen's Circle, etc. House calls Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C - 140 Darrow Pl.

379-7100

2488 Grand Concourse & Fordham Rd. Suite 210

733-1531 ~...-..

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Individual Confidential::c_:,

PSYCHOANAL vnc A~D COUNSELING SERVICES

Daytime,

Evening & Saturday by appointment

Hours

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For information please call

882-5'1 OO <

DISCOVER what thousands of people have found to be a li miracle' li As~ to see our testimonials and •1evidence. (Beware of ímttauons.) The Mirizio family has been li inventing and designing corli recnve ortnonc arch supports li for three generations. for all li major and minor loot concíli nons of men, women and li children since 1912.

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Awarded Gold Medals London & Italy Est.1911

(IF NECESSARY, WE WILL MAKE CORRECTIVE MOLD SHOES)

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CREDIT INSURANCE CARDS li Ill I ACCEPTED -consuttetton Without Obligation - By Appointment Only

NEW YORK

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914-337-0HU

305·112-8116

••••••••••••••••••••.•••

We had a nice group at our Oneg Shabat at the Co-op City Jewish Center, Building 2, on Friday, January 11. We had two aliyahs and it was a big honor for those who attended. Let's get together and try to attend our mitzvahs. We had a nice collation of wine, grape juice and various pound cakes.

Treatment for all Foot Conditions Sports Podiatry

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Sy Dubrow, Senior Vice Moe Blank, Jr. Vice Bernard Friefeld, Adj. Jacob Green, Laison Dave Schlenger, D.E.C. Charles Issacs, County Sr. Vice Jack Epstein, County Chaplain Richard Aaskinaki, President Florence Schlenger and P.A.P. Renie Isaacs all had a nice time.

By Sy Dubrow JWV Post 300 had a table at the Nathan Simpson Memorial Award Breakfast. Commander

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Fun Dentures

Wednesday, January 23, is our regular meeting. Let's attend and wear our caps. Be sure to attend PPC County Chaplain Richard Askenasi's Testimonal Breakfast at the Seven Seas Restaurant on March 16 at 8:43 a.m. Contact Sol Merkin or Jack Green at 671-8832 for tickets and reservations.

from

847 Pelham Parkway ·

2nd Floor

DRœiLOUIS Wmæ JACOBS PODIATRIST

.... FOOT

IN OFflŒ SURGICAL CORRECTION OF eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES ePAINFUl CORNS & CAlUJSES elNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE s UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAl UNION ACCEPTED! LOCAL 1199 ACCEPTED! MANY OTHERS ... 4240

SPECIALIST

AU fOQT CONDITIONS TREATED eMEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED ÇONDITIONS) eWORKM.ANS CIRCLE

eMEDICAID ACCEPTED AFFIUATIONS America11 I.aw Enforcement Assoc. · Police Surgeon «>Police Be11ewoient Assoc. - Police-S11rgeo11 •fellow American College of Ambulatory foot Surgeons •American Podiatry Assoc. 111

CO-OP CITY .HUTCHINSON RIVER PARKWAY

J:lOO. 29C- SECT. 5

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who made reservations for our three-week vacation to the Sans Souci Hotel in Miami Beach, February 28 to March 18, that the balance of $839 per person must be paid before January 28. Checks should be made out 1o Rehoboth Chapter 6:'i B'nai B'rith Women and mailed to Sophie Aretsky, 100-10 Bellamy Loop, Bronx;N.Y. 10475. There are still a few accommodations left for those who would like to join us. The price of $839 per person, double occupancy, covers all transportation from Co-op City to Miami and return, taxes, gratuities, entertainment and, as most of us already know, two delicious meals daily (break-

$100 per person deposit to Sophie Åretsky, chairperson, or call the Trip Committee: Sophie Aretsky, 379-3272: Sylvia Brittman, 3793823: or Your Travel Center, 379-

8800. The Chapter is having a return engagement at the Northstage Dinner Theatre to see My Fair Lady on Wednesday. April 30, at $20 per person and enjoy a very sumptuous dinner. Reservations are coming in fast, so send check made out to Rehoboth Chapter 63 B'naí B'rith Women and mail to Ray Mitnick, chairperson, 120-23 Aldrich Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10473 or call her at 379-3992 for any further information. Don't be left out.

Women. This enjoyable weekend will be at the Raleigh Hotel from April 23-April 27. Accommodations include Super Deluxe, $86 per person, or Standard Private, $82 per person, double occupancy. The rates include deluxe meals, entertainment and all taxes. Call Sylvia N., 671-4197, after 6 p.m, or Sylvia S., 379-7408, anytime, for further information. Last year's weekend was a sellout so don't delay calling one of the numbers given. A deposit of $25 a person will hold a reservation until the date for the remainder of the money due is given. Send your check and choice of reservation, Super De-

Wluj T'UWel?

2522 E.

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2059 Bartow Ave. Bronx, N. Y 10475 SHOPPING CENTER ~2 (212) 671-6218 ~

Tremont A ve.

STAY WHERE YOU ARE ANDLET US

PAINT • DECORATE • WALLPAPER YOUR APT.

Specializing in

OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID

STYUNG RELAXERS

NOT RAISE

Hoir Weaving Now Done on the Premises.

call 379-5076 BENJAMIN MOORE & DUTCH BOY PAINTS USED.

I s I

onn PRICES.

For Paintin~

For appointment call 379-9725 Robbie Johnson, Proo.

Appointmmts.

•I

Range hood - includes 2 speeds with Hght and backsplash .. Only '59.95, installed. .No c,harge,for color ..

Pro ne 'a;nks Fil-led 1111

I Safe Plastic Shower Doors

One of the largest selections of refrigerators in the Bronx Magic Chef, WelbHt, and Slattery ranges. Immediate Delivery

Only $69.95 instaHed Big selection of áH Shower Doors large selection of Bathroom 'Vani.ties available. Matching Space Saver Medicine Cabinets ava Hable.

HANDLES FOR CO-OP CITY PffTH & SHOWER k \Jß ENCLOSURE

BNSTAllATIONS ARRANGED

Open Mon. to Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

325-5278

For your further convenience, we are also open Sun. - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Replace your Welbilt Stove Top - $35

4101 Boston Road ~,~r,11:1~r ,$'1'~}

...æ lm5

Oriental Gifts • Hand Crafts Novelties" Wicker & Bamboo Furniture

N'T

LOCATED IN-CO-OP CITY 173 EINSTEIN LOOP

Telephone Orders Accepted

reservation ary 8, when the money, $839 is due. Contact Syl- 1-1 via, 379-7408: Janette, 379-3337: .;i; or Tillie, 379-8800: for informa- S . OO tion.

CHALGO PAINT CO.

BEAUTY by ROBBIE

COMB PRESSING CUR UNG

'fhere is.very little time left for anyone wishing to go to orída with the Co-op City Chapter to place a reservation. Here is an opportu8nity 'to spend approximately three weeks in sunny

KOHLER & AU MAKES

fAUR TT& FAUCET REPAIR PARTS PIPES & flITINGS RANGE HOODS BARBEQUE PROPANE TANKS EXCHANGED

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vering around the freezing mark and snow surrounding this area. But in a few weeks, things wiÍI change with the upcoming warmer weather and then the annual parade. Anyway. the workouts are still r.'l,; held in the gyms and the young~ sters are enthused with the op~ portunity to practice indoors. Does anybody realize the fact

efforts devetopi players? They deserve edgement and should be publicized for their good deeds. Some of the Grasshopper players have not returned their uniforms. If these uniforms are not returned, we may have to disband this division for the upcoming season. The lectures at Truman High School involving coaching in

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were in the "B" and "BB" divisions. So when you read these scores, they are not just numbers. They represent a great deal of hard work, dedication and determina-

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(Most American Cars)

Service includes: III

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Co-op City Men's Softball ty to rejoin the League. attend by captains or of teams will result privilege to play in the a team.

New transmission fluid · 111 New pèn gasket Adjustment of bands and linkage .. • Road and Diagnostic Tests· Cleaning of sump and screen .. 111 Check engine vacuum ínsoecnon of motor and transmission mounts .. where apphcable 111

(Note This is orevennve memtenence Naturally, we cannot perform this service on malfunct1on,ns ttensrmssrons Offer good for hm,ted t,me and only at part,c1pat1ng dealers)

Leaaue to begin new season The Co-op City Men's Softball League season is just about ready to start. Our first annual meeting will be held on January 24 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in Building 11, 100-22 Carver Loop. All teams that played in previous years have first opportuni-

• ': • .. '.e • •; • •• : • • ' •

tion that finally becomes skill, on the part of the bowlers and the coaches. Keep the games coming -· the 95 ones and the 200 ones -· and that is the best "thank you" the coaches will get.

By Howard Gould

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The rules committee held their meeting last week. The rules adopted will be those which our League will utilize for this season. Any changes will be published in future columns.

Its .

wlerland By .Joan &>da There was a great deal of disappointment when we had to announce the postponement of the Willowgrove Tournament. Look on the bright side, Bowlerland Bolts still can look forward to it and the 20th will be here before you know it. As I type some of these scores and names, it brings to mind the determination of most of our junior bowlers and the perseverance of the coaches. Some of these scores that are listed here are by little ones who could only throw gutter balls when they first started. The higher games shot by the higher average bowlers are also a source of pride, for most of them started with us when they

are still interested, touch with your resoectíve agents, who will eligible persons to attend.

Call today Or drive right in.

Failure to managers in loss of League as

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

231-4100 737 Bruckner Blvd. at 156th St. 328-2900

If the League doesn't reach maximum amount of teams, there will be another article for

•sn

O,oiœ of colon CaHfor appointment

'e buy quality usea cars

Cil

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l.... Traditional teens plan activities

holds Family Day

By Na«tine Goldberg bodies assaulted by this fantastic The Traditional Teens of Co-op laser display. City, sponsored by the TraditionIn February, we've decided to al Synagogue of Section 5 and return to a place that all of us had Bronx House, have been planning more activities to make 1980 the ~ a great time in back in November. We're going Disco most exciting year that you've Roller Skating at The Rink in ever had. While we do have the New Rochelle, on Saturday, Febreputation of being the best teen ruary 23. You really have to program in Co-op City, we're not experience Disco Roller Skating willing to rest on our reputation at The Rink to understand it. -· quite the contrary, we're always coming up with new ideas So if you have nothing to do and and new activities planned just you're a Jewish Teen, then you for you! only have yourself to blame. Tonight, many of us are going Here's an invitation especially to the Laserium presentation of for you, come on down this SunLaser &ck U at the Hayden day evening, from 7:30-9:30p.m. Planetarium. We've chartered to Einstein Room 34, and we'll our own bus, and we're ready to really give you an evening to rehave our senses, sights, and member.

SFY Tutoring tob By Harry Hertzberg The school year is already half-over, which means that June cannot be that far behind. Students should already be thinking about final examinations, Regents examinations, citywides, and promotions. And, the best way to insure that everything goes well is to be sure that every student is up to grade level and current in academic work. Towards this end, Services For Youth <SFY) provides a unique class tutorial program, where the emphasis is on keeping all students on grade level. The program is set to begin next week, Saturday, January 26, and registration is now being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. The SFY Tutorial Program is conducted for six consecutive weeks on Saturday mornings. Each class runs for one hour. All subjects on all grade levels, 1-12 are offered, including all Regents subjects and all foreign languages. "'The rotal cost for the entire six week' program is only $20 per sub}Gct. ' ne of the primary reasons for the great success of the program is that no class has more than six students. This guarantees individualized attention, which is impossible to get in the normal classroom. All SFYtutorial instructors are college or graduate school students familiar with the day-today hassles students face. Our instructors are experts in the areas in which they are tutoring. All SFY classes are conducted in the Dreiser Center. Because time is short, we ask that you register immediately. To enroll your student, complete the coupon below and enclose a check or money order,

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SCHEIE MILES DAU.Y!

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30 Dl!Y Møo.

CAil FOR FURTHER INFO •

REB Rm~fl:IHl!E SØDGE

125 MAIN ST. NEW RO<llel.f

914-636-6340 • 2 I 2-994-à433

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* : * it lt *

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uto Radiator AND AIR CONDITIONER

Tutoring, within Co-op City, whereby our instructor comes to you rhome. The cost for Private Tutoring is only $6.50 per hour, with a minimum enrollment of five lessons. For more information on class or private tutoring, please call the SFY 24-hour "Tutorial Hotline" at 671-9775.

~NAME OF STUDENT

...I

lTELEPHONE # SUBJECT (FpR TUTORING)

Special Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive yoo home ond pick you up when your cor is ready.

3531 Dela11alle 'Ave.

AGE~

..,_E

PRA~~......

SOUNDVIE

QUALITY PAINT JOBS ECONOflNISH

900ay

Guarantee

$6995

• Hemd Soneting • Exterior Finish Only

• 2 Coots of Poi;H OVEN BAKE:')

DIAMOND HARD FINISH

$13995 r------: I

ARGO BUICK

3510 WEISîH AVE.

No pric:~s lower anywhere

WINTER SPECIAL

$2500

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Main St. New Rochelle

Bodywork with every Diamond Herd Acryltron finish

ONE DAY SERVICE

includes thorough surfote sanding machine sanding of most nicks. ond scratches, i coot of sealer, 3 coats of fine enamel. oven baked, l

year guarantee 7,000 colors to choose from

r-------

Coupøn·--------¡

: FREIE

{corner Gunlliil Rd.I

Brom1, N.Y. 10467 Ol 4-7200

994- 1716

(1 blocksoutn of Conner St. iust off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler)

I I

"'º....... : ·.·

SERVICE

AH Work FuUy Guaranteed

·r:---------------~·----~iiÍÄmm-~-~.:;.¡.~ä.ia---,I I NAME OF p ARENTS I ADDRESS

It was a special day for all of the children and their families. It was a day in which the parents were able to see the projects their children were working on. A time at 'which they were able to show us some of the activities they have learned during the year under the expert guidance of their teachers and the staff at Aldrich. A breakfast consisting of bagels, cheeses, salads, coffee and cake was served, all of which was prepared by a committee of devoted parents who are always there when they are needed. A special thank you to Robert Irushalmi and Francine Berkowitz from Aldrich President Shelly Lux.

on two days this year: January 12 and January 19 at 10 a.m. This day represents the sharing of our school with family and friends. Showing grandparents all the achievements of work done and the importance· of equipment worked with, helps in building a child's self-esteem and creates the feeling that our school belongs to everyone. But most of all, Family Day represents the fact that if our children are to realize their full potential, families and teachers together must serve as basic supporters and teenforcers of the learning environment. On Saturday, January 12, Aldrich Nursery School held its annual "Family Day Breakfast".

in next week

payable to Services For Youth, for $20 per subject. Send the coupon and payment to: Services For Youth, 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, New York 10475. Sorry, but no registration may be accepted without the proper payment ecnlosed, SFY also provides Private

WIUTTIEN

l • I I

FREIE IESîlMAîlES Insurance

-Persenel

We fill every need from collision ~nd minor scratches to co.nplete point jcbs,

--------~

WINTER

I ¡

Coupon--------¡

SPECIAL

f REE Dou'blePin Striping with any full paint [ob

~-------------------'

914 - NE 2-6400

or 652-1141

3509 De Reimer Ave.

2Yêr~1~ .Years

/Established

"·

__JI··~ DERELMER.>.J '

. t

0£

ELMER

A.\/ENUE

C'-s,

1i.[<l';-.e-9 o

N ."4:

lronx, 1\1. Y. 10466

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists

WINTER SPECIAL

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The children of Aldrich Nursery School and Kindergarten come to school with a wide variety of educational backgrounds and life styles. n is because of this variety that Aldrich actively includes parents as their most valuable resource in the education of their children. Close communication as essential goals and techniques are a necessity. Because of these objectives, Aldrich undertakes many parent education programs: Study-Groups (where we discuss the problems of being a prent), Parent-Teacher conferences, a Class Newsletter is given out weekly and, of course, our Family Day. Family Day at Aldrich will be

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I I'(

labor Oil & Parts Band .Adiustments R~ad Test

Coast-To-Coast Warranty & Service Free Towing & Road Test located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon

$23.95

914 - 667-1577 (Back of Korvette Shopping Center)

****-~·*-~**fit:****

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~ ~ i;: ;; 1:1.i

Oueéns, all shifts. NURSES' AIDES sleep-in needed. Cali !<WIK-CARE, LTD. 268-6900.

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

TUTORS in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Biology, Physics and Chemistry. Immediate openings. Salary open. Call SERVICES FOR YOUTH, 671-9775 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with good speaking voice to answer phones. Good at figures. light typing. Hunts Point Industrial Park, Bronx. Call Mr. Kay ·-· 893-5562 DOCTOR IN CO-OP CITY needs Medical lab Technician Assistant, part time. Experience preferred. Call 320-2188 MATURE WOMAN NEEDED for light housework, some shopping, cooking and babysitting, 3 to 5 days per week, Section 2. Please call 671- 1907 evenings. ·:.:mffi;fífä!:~~~'.:@%'%l:Xfflmt?:WØ't.t:ftÆ«r=•WWff:i$::

Situations Wanted U\l@WtfßfuWÆ~~~ LOVING BLACK MOTHER will take care of your child Mon.-fri. Infants-toddlers. Bldg. 8, Sect.

1. Call 671-4383

--------------------------MA TURE WOMAN will babysit for child age 4 and over. Will give snacks. My home, Sec. 5. Cail 320-2620 anytime.

RICKY'S

3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Wald- hrn!HMHMM@@fäfäfütfifö'flfäWH@Øífä@i@mrniM ,::i~~~®*1ß@.::lt~filiil~tr¥i:t.®~1*~· boum's Supermarket. Painting, Dance Instruction· Income Tax ,Welding, Chassis Work. ~t11mmm:w.r«.~w.:&m~WÆM:.W&¥@ "Knaikhes & Zetses" our spe-' cialty. With this ad, $10 free BRONX HOUSE INCOME TAXIES PREPARED Coll body work. 324-0954. MUSIC SCHOOL les - 671-6345 at your conNon-profit 68th season venience for appointment. NoBALLET .. tary Public for State of New Under the distinguished Cabinet Varnishing York. ballerina, ERICA KUR.INA. FIEDER.Al, STATE, CITY INCOME 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH GIVE YOUR KITCHIEN CABINETS TAXIES PREPARED. Information Coli 792-9120 or 792-1800 token in the privacy of your A SHINY GLOSS APPEARANCE. for FREE brochure. home. Call evenings -1. HimelHave. them varnished by brush. feit, 320-161 L Two coots. Benjamin Moore varBRONX HOUSE nish. Edwin - 379-0833. MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season :::.};ffAf.&iK.Xé:Y.&ifui:&Jb!l~~tfil¡p..@):f( MODERN JAZZ Carpentry Under the distinguished fü@¿ïfiltt~ltfilf&~&.lffu~f:fil1*j dancer,LESUE SHULMAN friday dosses CARPENTER 990 PELHAM PKW AY. SOUTH All kinds of carpentry, furniture Call 792-9120 repair and reupholster¡; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, Complete Tax Service etc. Call 379-1216 College forms, Senior Dra Citizens Energy Credit forms. BIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Free Shop at Home Service. Ail work done in the Drawers. Electrical fixtures Draperies cleaned, rehung, alconvenience of your home. hung. Reasonable prices. Call tered. Rods installed. Year round service. 379-8769 after 6 p.m. PARISIAN DRAPERIES Notary Public. 549-8965 Anytime. Call Jerry Toplitsky KING CARPENTER SERVICE and 320-1478 Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Furniture Service Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. 671-4524.

TOP P'S

INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE

nes

COOKE'S

Carpet & floor Cleanin

EXPERllENCIED, Rell.ABLIE HOOSE WORKER available to do house cleaning. Coli 798-9012

for Sale VANITY--·

994-4526.

Auto Body Repair

SIDAN CAR.PIET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-0100.

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

$45; Rangehood w/2

becksploshes --- $30; chandelier -- $45; 2 pr. custom made living room drapes with valance --- $400. Call 671-9467 STUNNING WROUGHT IRON KING SIZE HEADBOARD·-· Must see to appreciate. Call 6716724 COMPLETE CONTENTS Of APT. including carpeting, Ethan Allen & mahogany bedroom furniture, floor polisher, sewing machine, fur coats, skates, more. 379-0952 SINGER SEWING MACHINE with Cabinet. ''Stylist" IV\odel. Excellent condition. Call 320-0995.

is offering a special reite for a 30 min. treatment ·- $1 O. feb. 2 only. Call for appointment now --· 379-2600.

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

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

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE Woll to Woll* Area Rugs Upholstery* Dropes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Your Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465 floor Woxtl"lg & Rug Shampooing. J~KSÔN, 611-2018 after 61>M . WINTER SPECIAL - $14.95, Jan. & feb. only, any size room carpet steam deaned, deodorized, plus free gift. Coll today. 591-6044. FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You con hove your wood floors waxed & polished foF only six dollars ($6.00} per room. Coll Mr. Brown, 611-1653. No checks.

Furniture Wanted

GARY MANTELL, CPA PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION

* All

federal & State Returns Reliable ln-Home Service *Very ·Reasonable Rates * 15% Senior Citizens Discount

* fast,

All information kept private and confidential

Lamp Repairs

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

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

Laundry

WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & î rouse rs on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914776-2421. ST ARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Ory. Fole!. A.M./P .M. pickup and deliver. Some day service. No extra charge. Also dry cleaning. 7927990.

locksmith

KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 llTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emérgency service . locks, cylinders, plates. lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, licensed & Bonded locksmith. Mecleco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 .

for appointment TOP CASH NOW! We are buying all furniture modem to antique - silver oriental rugs paintings ,1 pianos. J.E. Al.AN FURNITURE ' - 866-4889. WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy all used furniture and antiques. Top Dollars paid for Bedroom Sets, Dining Room Sets, Bric-a-Brac, Rugs, Bronzes ond al! Household items. Call for Free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main Sr., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819.

~-------

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SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices" We buy mahogany - wolnut satinwood & col, also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal. Cali our store 7 days a week

212-877-0130

in your home, CALL: 671-6435

Iïf::-t1mŒ1rTK: mmwttrrr·»wzztwtw~

I nstall.ation ~:mw&1.mJ:ø.W:@¡$.\W1ßfüllit'l LEO'S INSTALLATION .. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Ronge Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable. 671-3240, 379-1470

SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening lnstallotio~

Call 379-0333 licensed, bonded & insured. R. & N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE licensed & Bonded locksmith. 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed, repaired & rekeyed at reasonable prices. Call 654-8168

Moving

* DEPENDABLE * INSTALLA TIONS light Fixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Coll 671-9373

BEN'S INSTALLATION Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. -Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 6719402

CALL-A-WAGON CORP. Messenger & delivery service. light Moving. All 5 boros. 281-9704, C. Williams.

24 Hour

Movers. Across the' street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. T.J.S. MOVERS 27?-3720

BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMIEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. free estimate. Heeseheld & commercial. licensed. Insured. Coll 8820011 or 882-1010.

(cootmood on next page)

MARK DACHINGER

J"'

&, tJ

Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction

PAPERHANGING specialist. finest workmanship. Reasoncable rates. 671-8469 or 914 "423-3635 PAINT CRAFT. Pointing, plastering, stenciling. Professional work. 1 rm. ·$55, 2 rms ·-· $95, etc. lowest prices anywhere. Benjamin Moore Paint. 671-0051 , , ... ·~

f.'l®filliLJll!l:JÆW.ffifi~~X

PIANO INSTRUCTION from beginners to advanced levels. All branches of music taught. Member of Professional Music Teachers' organizations. Co-op City Resident. 320-1388. BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-boss, flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, recorder, French horn, trombone, accordion, trumpet, dasskai & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Coll 792-9720 or 792- 1800 for FREE brochure.

Painting & Paperhanging LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICE. Specializing in Murols, Foils, Flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, Painfü,g & Stenciling. 6713240; if ~u.sy; 379-7470.

IZZY, THE,PAINTER One of the fftst painters 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/Roll; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben]. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms.s, - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv. 994-6915 Restdence - 914 762-6470 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Varnishing, Stenciling-Winter Special. Co-op City and Senior Citizens. Wallpaper washed/hung. Benjamin Moore Paint. 379-0833 BAYCHIESHRPAINTING\ Expert Craftsmanship. 7 Days. 1 rm. - $52; 2 rrns , - $98; 3 rms. - $138. Benjornln Moore. Paint. 324-3539

WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169. 367-0682. ~[f@~1$u:~,1~i.WJÆ.i:¡1%mritíti1m-w.@1itil ~4f£~Wii%WÆ'fäiWBi..'¥.®t\Ht JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resident. 671-0774 eves. :.::::::::¡¡::=m

~«w.-.~-«

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS For ladies and Gentlemen. We will pide up and deliver from your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032

Printing ~~

Wm. Youngstein Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Bboks. See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. liberal Discounts. Call 320-1343. Your Co-op City neighbor .from· Section 5. WALDPRINîlNGCO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets & all commercial printing. Wide selection - 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op City. EIGHT LATEST Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Divorce catalogues. 30 PERCENT DISCOUNT. Baby's picture printed on birth announcements ·-· $15. 15/1 OO. Double Deck plastic playing cards, with names imprinted. $7.75. GIFT boxed. Raffles. Belia: (212) 548-5636. «::Mf:N:::.f)fa:·.¿@ø.Æ.&~im.=r:::<:::Æhf~

Refrigerator Repairs \4%fJ1#Zft,éf:;iS ~#ft:-=$1f/j~:fa::¥t?1ib&Øtitf?;}:i1Xt

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

TU.

spe1-4600.·

Authorized

A & A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx All Malees Repaired, Picked Up & Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364-5900.

Repairs on all Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 Fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd. !~~~'jfil

Typewriter

Repairs

Z@@S:m::::r::::::s:n ::err .~:f.· s æn w.JD.s1.1wL c..fa.:;;:.. · e .. :.m :.~ ÆälJÆ H rn mn. :nrrnm

••mrn:z¡¡x.·:n,ÆRJw1·~._ SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're paying more than $6.50 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects. All grades, 671-9775. A-MARK TUTORING & COUNSELING CENTER. Certified specialists, ail subjects .& ·grades. ln your home. Exp'd , Reas. 914-779-7777 ~im Wt . .Wilm, H'Jfü'.@

T.V. Service ammn1n.rn: . • : :rrrr rrr·,rS

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

VACUUM CLEANERS - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's,584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NIE 2-6859 !fä~-~~Æi%'WfütfÆ

-,~~~ Venetian Blinds

late models, manuals & electrics. low rates. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Olympic "Self-correcting" Electric Portable $239.00 ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhill Rd., left biode to Tiemann, right to 2422) Cail 231-8128 :·.:····

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A-1 BUND SERVICE

3366 White Plains Rood. Vene'tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retoped professionally. Free pickup and delivery. Same day servke. Call Mike, 823-4343 Coli DAL PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds retaped, recorded and washed. New blinds sold & installed. Free pickup and delivery. Guaranteed lowest prices.

Upholstery

CO-OP T.V. Prompt, dependable service. ,B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. ï 346 'East Gunhill Rd. 653-0010. li.-ense 73081 3

CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, repaired, reupholstered in • your h.ome. Same day service. Work guaranteed. Free phone estimate. Call evenings 792-1392.

Vacuum Cleaner Service

Tciilorin

Tutoring

Piano Tuning

dalty. lic. 730657:

:4%\&.4$~:f:;.~•::::;;.::~Mz:m:::.:~:::~rli::::::~%::-:;fW):%fhØ'&ät:s

Photography

~Zl-3211 PIANO INSTRUCTION in my home. Beginners. All ages. Technique, Harmony, Theory. Experienced teacher. Co-op City resident. 320-0474

Tri-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.

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

:·:1,:•:•>·:.::;::;.:~ .,;.$:,

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.

''Mail-lt-ln'' Cl ified Form Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave. , Bronx,. N. Y . 10475 f67I-2000, .

RATES $3 for the first 20 words (min.) lOc each additional word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular · display ads $2 for Reverse type

ÎNFORMATION Payai:ile in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline · Tues., 3 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or advertising businesses within homes in Co-op ()ty, cannot be accepted. Use pen or typewriter.

Print Your Ad Here Clearly .

Use Pen or Typewriter

.5 H! li 2!l 2.5

,,s;::¡~g, .~il~bi~:i,:;,;, Servit e

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SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALIE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERîí.Y REPAIRED Free es+irnote irt' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum . Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225. E. 653-2226

For additional words, attach separate sheet.