Co-op City Times 01/26/1980

Assemblyman Eliot Engel (left) said he would hold Governor Carey "personally responsible" for any large rent increase imposed on Co-op City residents at Rent

Stabilization rally held last Monday. Over 1°40.D cooperators turned out for the rally. Co-op City Council member Murray Winkler (right) called for an investigation of

fraudulent practices construction.

undertaken

during

Co-op

City's

Photos by Ira Rich

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' · By Peter Grad

There wasn't an empty seat in the hou~last Mønday evening as over 1400 · coopesators jammed Lerner Auditorium to hear community leaêfers and elected officials assess Co-op City's ongoing struggle to win a fair rent increase and to obtain a firm State commitment to finance construction defect repairs.

Presiding over the meeting, the largest indoor session since the days of the 1976 rent strike, was Ríverbay President Charles Parness who offered a firm declara-

tíon at the start of the meeting. . "The State recently seems to be suggesting that we're 'free· loaders' and must now pay our dues," Parness said, in reference to the last November's Housing Finance Agency (HFA) request that rents here be hiked by 68 percent. "We've always carried our fair share and we want the State to know that we won't pay twice for the incompetency, the defects, and the cost overruns the State permitted. Governor Carey promised during his campaign that we would not "have to

twice for such defects and we're going to take him at his word."

Various issues cevered · Eight speakers focused on various aspects of the cornmunity's legacy of faulty workmanship, deceptive promises and broken commitments.

One speaker, Bryce Porter, of the Coalition of Community Organízatíons, ventured that "this is one of the most important meetings occurring in the · United States this evening," supporting his statement by noting that Co-op · Qty is the largest housing development in the nation. "What happens to us is an indication of what could happen to other communities any place else," Porter said. .

Senator Abraham Bernstein and Assemblyman Eliot Engel gave differing interpretations of Governor Carey's role in securing financial assistance for ailing IV.litchell-Lama cooperatives, while Co-op City Council executives Ron Meyers and Carl Trost focused on State negligence during Co-op City's construction.

Alsö speaking was former Board member Blanche Polovetz and Council member Murray 'Winkler. · Opening the session, Parness denounced the latest Housing Finance Agency (HF A) recommendation that, Co-op City rents be hiked up to 68 percent over a ijve year period.

Charging that the agency used

..----. . . . . -------------""""------"111 you have construction defects ln your apartment?

A Public Hearing sponsored by . the New York State Assembly Committee on Mitchell-Lama will be held next Friday, February 1, at 10 a.m., 270 Broadwayin Manhattan, concerning construction defect problems in2'MitcheHLama developments. ·· The Legislature should hear testimony from residents who would like to tell their state representative about the construction defects which affect their apartments. If you are interested in testifying at the hearing, please contact Assemblyman Eliot Engel's Office at 320-2314 or 678,;"'.i.~.

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YOUR BOARD OF DŒECl'ORS CANNOT FIGHT ALONE. HELP US TO HELP YOU. CO-OP CITY IS YOUR uoæ·-nom FOR IT!!!

Don't forget to call 320-2314 or 678-2369. If you require transportatíen, please let us know.

(P@ntinued o~.~

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9elsáyshe 'rey ;øonsible r rent hikes

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By Peter Grad Assemblyman Eliot Engel, declaring "the time for excuses is over," · called upon Governor Carey and state housing agencies this week to come through with promised assistance to Co-op City and Mitchell-Lama fiousíng developments. He made his remarks during the rent stabilization rally held last Monday.

In contrast to the defense of the governor offered by Senator Abraham Bernstein incomments made earlier that evening, Engel asserted "I will hold the governor personally responsible for any large increase imposed upon the people of Co-op City."

Engel was the sponsor of an

assembly bill which would have restricted any rent increase to 12 percent over a three year period.

The measure passed the · Assembly last spring but an identical version faultered · in a Senate sub-committee.

PE'ople wm resist "Let the governor take notice," Engel said, pointing to the cooperators who comprised one of the largest rallies in Co-op Qty in recent years. "If anyone thinks this community is apathetic, this turnout proves them wrong. The people are united and we will resist any attempt to impose unfair rent Increases."

Reciting a list of construction

(Continuedcm page 12)

Inside this week Express Bus fare may go up Co-op Council cannot be in by-laws Mike Bernstein - consumer advocate Youth Benefit Dinner-Dance attended by 400 President's Report ..•..•. page Letters ro the Edit.or ..•. page Manager's Desk page Coœumers Comer page

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Ed Parit News•...•••..•.• page 16 Foous page 18 Met~views ••.•.•••.• \º .,.7page ,19

Senior Topics

page page page page

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rally was unity, and that is what we demonstrated both to the state and our fellow cooperators.

In my speech, I stated that we strongly support the passing of the Carey 12 percent bill but without such legislation we must explore other concepts and other alternatives. We must negotiate because no rent stabilization bill has passed nor has one fo:r construction defects. Negotiations are never easy. One major issue of course, is the construction defects. Not only are we concerned with the repair costs and who pays, but with the effect it has on our operating costs.

About one half of our fuel expense is lost due to leaks in the Ric-WH system and that amounts to millions of dollars each year. And as I stated at the rally, we should not pay twice fo:r the construction defects caused by the state's incompetence nor should we pay for cost overruns also caused by the state's incompetence.

Management

not be included laws.

For those who are not aware of the Council's role, the chairperson and co-chairperson of the Co-op Council do sit at the Board of Directors' table and participate in the Board discussions, and are present at every Executive Session or Caucus of the Board of Directors. addition, the Board and the Council have some joint committees and Council members serve on other Board committees. The Riverbay budget also provides for funding of the Council up to $2,000 per year.

The legal ruling does not lessen the Council's role in any way.

***e:*

We were advised only a few days ago that OTB has definitely decided not to come to Co-op City.

It is a shame that the OTB officials didn't have the decency to advise us earlier.

**** This week the Board of Directors began their review of the proposed Riverbay Corporation by-laws. There are many sections that require minor reconciliation between alternate versions, and that has been remanded back to the committee and general counsel. When completed it will again be before the Board for our review. One portion of the by-laws was resolved.

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**** HBO was to appear at our last requested a postponement, and are PX1wf't1Pn the next Board meeting on weonesoay 6.

apologizes for late buses

On MOlllld:ay, !l, two bS ii!eswere tl'Ul\8oport coopemto:m from Emst.em Center and bom Casals Place, to Dreiser Center for attendance at the Rally. Due to a conflict of instructions to the bus drivers, the buses did oot arrive in time to return residents to the respective iomtions.

We maderstand some cooperators were inconvenienced and were required to take public transportation and/or taxi cabs back to their homes.

1Jti. ba~ 'ilrivers arrived at Dre~~r ~nter at 1@:0.5 p.m, and toose cooperators who remained did, 'in fact, receive bills transportation. We apologize to those of you who were

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committee will be held at committee is chaired by Assemblyman Friedman. Anyone with construction defects within their apartment who can attend the hearing and testify should contact Assemblyman Engel's office 320-2314 f:rom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday thru Thrusday.

and assure you that every effort wm Ille made to avoid a reeeeurenee in the future.

Good Skates RoUerDâsco cañeeHed Due to tecímíea] problems beyond our control we have had to cancel the Good Skates Rolier Disco scheduled for February 2. We appreciate the overwhelming'•· response we receíved for this event.

Watch the pages of the Co-op Times for future oriented activities.

- Offke of Communitv Development ·

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By Peter Grad The New York Bus Service (NYBS) which runs express routes between Co-op City and downtown Manhattan is seeking a fare hike of :50 cents on one-way trips.

NYBS President Ed Arrigoni announced this week that "a li~ tany of increased costs" led by skyrocketing gas prices had made such a hike request inevitable.

"We've held the line on $1.:50 fares as long as possible," Arrigoni said, "But costs have reached a point at which we have to ask our thousands of riders to share our steeply increased expenses."

Current fares, have been unchanged for over three years while fuel costs have more than

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doubled. said also that the company must begin replacing old buses and "It costs more to run buses, given the number of repair requests, than new ones," he said. More than one third of the coaches currently in service are over 15 years old.

Permission to hike fares must be granted by the Bureau of Franchises and the Board of Estimate.

NYBS runs buses· from the three shopping centers to several stops along 3th Avenue, down to 23rd Street. A route servicing the Wall Street area was initîated last year· Arrigoní said the current $2 fare for that route will remain unchanged.

NYBS rates 'atypically' high According to a City Council issued last year. the New Bus Service runs by far the most efficient service of nearly a dozen franchises operating bus routes in New York City, includMABSTOA.'In fact. so favor-

passenger attitudes toward the service provided New York Bus are far superior to attitudes expressed toward services provided by carriers. (Because of J New York Bus' atypical performance . . . it is deemed unfair to compare Transit Authority /Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transît Operating Authority against averages constructed in part on the basis of New York Bus' performance."

If approved by city agencies, the $2 fares will go into effE>ct by this spring.

Board Meeting· Schedule For your infE>rnmti,on, listed below is a nN11iN•,tM &ard next three

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By Peter Grad The Board of Directors will not recognize the Co-op City Council in new. corporation bylaws cur- · rently undergoing revision.

Basing his decision upon a ~ judgment by Riverbay Attorney Matt Lifflander, Riverbay President Charles Parness ruled this week that· formal recognition of ~. the 95 member organization would run counter to State Private Housing Finance regulations.

The Board, which upheld Parness' ruling at last Wednesday's Board meeting, is expected to vote on the entire bylaws package at its next meeting in two weeks.

The proposed corporation bylaws are being rewritten by a committee composed-of Board and Council representatives along with the Riverbay attorney.

According to Lifflander, provision 32-A of the Private Housing Finance Law makes it "crystal clear" that the State does not sanction the existence of a Council unless a housing project has no Board of Directors.

Provision 32-A, section t states: "A duly elected cooperator's advisory council shall only be such a council . prior to the electionof a board of directors by tenant-cooperators."

The Council currently has two seats, without vote.nn the Board.

According to Lifflander, this arrangement would remain whether or not the · Council is included in corporation bylaws.

Lifflander assured Council officials that their status would not be affected by the bylaw provisions.

"The bylaws are not a test of the Council's existence," he stated.

'No threat to CoUDCU' "(Exclu;;ion from the bylaws) does nQt threaten the Council," Lifflander. continued. "Nothing would châ,¡lge.'The Council representatives on the Beard have been penetrating and vociferous and their contribution has been marvelous. I haven't heard anyone talk about changing anything."

Wemtmob disagrees But Council representative to the Bylaws Revision Syb-Coín-

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mittee Paul Weintraub believes otherwise.

"If the Board truly wanted a strong Council, they'd recognize us in their bylaws or through other means," Weintraub suggested. He said he disagrees with the contention that Article 32-A prohibits Council recognition.

"That law says the State will not recognize the existence of the Council but it says nothing about the propriety of Council recognition by the Riverbay Board of Directors," said Weintraub. "I think the Board can recognize the Council without violating the law."

Legal interpretation Lifflander replied that he interpreted the law to mean that "upon election of the Board, the Council is no longer recognized," which in effect, he said, "means the Council can only be such a Council prior to the election of •he Board." ""The Housing Division," said Lifflander, "is in effect saying you shouldn't really even· · be alive."

Lifflander referred to a remark made earlier that evening by State Representative to the Board Peter Hopkins that the Division of Housing would not approve bylaws that include .

Council recognition.

Richard Petty, another Council representative on the bylaws subcommittee, insisted, however, that the bylaws "still are talking about the State's relation to the Council, not the Board's relation to the Council."

Joel Dannenberg. and Sanford Blair, the two Board Bylaws Revision Sub-Committee representatives, had differing viewpoints.

• 'When Mr. Lifflander explained the law, that ended the matter in my mind," Blair said.

"The Council can not be recognized. But the Council still has input in the Board. We already have an effective working relationship between the two bodies and have been working together for over three years without impediment. That relationship can and should continue."

Da.nme~rg advises cba.nge But Dannenberg contended "We should recognize the Council so we can establish it as a separate entity, independent of the

Cooperator tax deduction - 1979 ùear Stockholder: The Internal Revenue Code provídes that each tenant/ cooperator may deduct rus proportionate share of payments made by the housing corporation which represent real estate taxes and interest expense.

These deductions are available only if .thé 'taxpayer itemizes his/her deduetíons and does not elect to claim the standard deducti ~

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Board." He did acknowledge, however, that the law appeared to preclude Council bylaw inclusion. .

"As an alternative, I'd recommend that the Counciltry to get 32-A amended," Dannenberg said. He notèd that the laws had been written primarily for smaller Mitchell-Lama cooperatives but that Co-op City, due to its size, would be a legitimate exception to the rule.

Wei.i'ltraub agreed, suggesting that the community "is much too large for a fifteen person Board to be in close communications with." Weintraub said the Counetl represented "a true pulse of the community" and that Board recognition would serve to bolster the Council's effectiveness.

The Co-op City Council, at a special meeting scheduled for next Monday, will consider the proposal for a legislative arnend-: ment to 32-A Parness, citing "the clear legal judgment of our attorney," ruled that proposed bylaw Article 5 granting Council recognition was out of order. The Board unanimously confirmed his rilling, as three Board members abstained.

Voting to uphold Parness' decision were Harry Bell, Stewart Berman, Sanford Blair, Gerald Friedman, Peter Hopkins, Wilana Lerner, Eva Pellman and Joe Seoll, Abstaining were Joel Dannenberg, Nels Grumer and Esther Smith.

nit ion

Senior Rent Program changes By si.even H. Gold The Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) recently put through rent changes for several hundred senior citizens living in Co-op City .who participate in the Senior Citizen Rent Program. These changes go into effect February 1, 1980 and will be reflected on the February rent statements of those residens effected.

The residents affected by the changes are being asked to address all questions to the.

HPD at 566-l!i82. Riverbay Corporation cannot make any · adjustments in the changed rents.

All seniors affected by the changes will receive formal notification forms. It should be noted that the base rent listed is NOT the amount the tenant is responsible for paying. The charge for gas and electricity is not included, which amounts to $8 per room, and must be added to the base amount listed on the letter sent by H.P.D.

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

Community Tax Service Co-op City Shopping Center No. l Lower Level

Office of Community Development off ers jazz in an intimate setting featuring

Artie Miller's

o Gap Generation Jazz Band · -;:: <I'~~

Sunday, January 27 at 2:30 pvm, Murray Lerner Auditorium B Dreiser Center

This concert is being presented· by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and the Carnegie Hall Foundation.

FREE EVENT

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The share of interest and real estate taxes 'paid by thecorporation which are deductible by each cooperator is determined by the total carrying charge paid by him/her during 1979. You should oot include as carrying charges: garage fees, appliance fees, hall closet rentals, reserve payments (50 cents per room per month) and surcharges.

The deductions available to each tenant - cooperator for 1979

are:

REAL ESTATE TAXES 6.76% of rent paid for 1979 INTEREST 5U8% 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 51.98% or a deduction of $1,039.60.

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nresented at Annual Consumer Awards Pinner on ~ Wednesday evening, March 19th Ö in the Grand Ballroom of the New York Statler Hilton, according to o Al Smoke, Executive Director of the Assembly.

Frank P. Anastasio, former Executive Director of Mid-Eastern Cooperatives, and John J. Kraemer, Presiderït of the Public Employees Federation and affiliated with the New York State United Teachers .and Service Employees International Union, will also be honored at the March 19th gala event.

Mr. Bernstein, who recently turned 80, is a senior member of the Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society (Co-op Stores) of Directors, and has been involved in con-

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Founded over 14 years ago, the

current mental policies and promote consumer awareness through educational projects, including training programs, annual conferences, research, seminars and forums, and participation in governmental panels.

The Consumer Assembly has

The Consumer Assembly has also vigorously supported the creation of a federal agency to represent consumer interests in Washington and a strengthening of the New York State Consumer Protection Board.

The Board is reaching out into the community to seek people interested in being part of a dedicated, concerned group of men and women who are trying to find better ways to serve the medical needs of the area.

There are many organizations

to Philip J. Abinanti, Chairman of .the Search & Screening Committee, at the Bronx Municipal Hospital Center Community Board, Pelham Parkway South & Eastchester Road -· Room 1 E 11 -· Bronx, New York 10461 or telephone 430-8228 for an application.

Juliet MeY.ers,District 11 chamRion

By Peter Grad walked to you in the street, chances are you'd recognize it.

But could you it?

Juliet Meyers, an eighth at IS 180 could, and because of it, she's now the .chamin school district 11. for If a rhinoceros

at which she'll compete against the top :31 thirteen year old Juliet her victory all that hard. a lot on difficult my mother.before the competition," explained,

"but the words they gave us weren't that difficult."

True, words like "October" and "twenty-five" may not appear to be so hard -· as long as you remember to proper nouns or to insert the necessary, numbers. are words like (not two p's) and "dilemma" (one two m's), the kinds of words that pose true dilemmas for all but the most students.

Juliet won the bee on 9 after

cret to being a good speller. 'Tm just that way, I guess," she says.

But she notes she does read extensively and is currently enrolled in a special reading enrichment program where classtudied students are vocabulary drills essay assignments.

She also received a little her mother Judith who words from Juliet's , Ron, the vice-chairman of the Co-op Council, and brother Russell chipped

sine."

Juliet says there's no real se-

Spelling

isn't

Juliet's

strong point. Scanning her report card, one finds such grades as Algebra - 99, Music - 95, French 99, Social Studies - 95 and Language Arts 90 ( "Only because that's the highest mark the guage arts teacher gives," Juliet.) young red-haired to be a teacher

congratulatory note from District 11 Nicholas And Juliet, who stands the foibles of didn't even mind that her last name was misspelled on the note.

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I commend our Co-op . City Times for the important educatienal assígnmént given to .the man of letters, Abraham Schenck, to writ€ the history of our street names.

Co-op City, the world's largest cooperative community is unique. Unlike other cooperative developments, the names of our streets are of famous scientists, composers and universal writers.

Abraham Schenck deserves credit for his hard research work about all of our street names.

Many of our cooperators knew very little about the men who enriched our cultural lives. ,Jacob Fish

Getting it done Dl;_ar Mr. Steiner, Building 12 Executive Committee is very pleased to inform you of the cooperation we received, when we went to Mr. Gary Busscher with our problems about our building lobby door.

At our meeting, Mr. Busscher listened to our complaint and suggestion. After seeing that we had a legitimate problem, Mr. Busscher put the repair crew into operation and the work was completed.

The cooperators of Building 12

night or a movie was the first of the season held this past Auditorium.

Office of (OCD) along with several members of the Board of Direçtors, the funds from this · evening were to go towards funding a youth in the community.

In addition to a smorgasbord dinner, the 400 people present were treated to an off Broadway show and dancing afterwards till the week hours of the morning.

According to OCD Director Martha Howell, the money raised will go directly into a reserve. fund. The money will be used sometime in the future for staffing and running a youth center,

Dinner Theatre patron

Busscher's cooperation and sensitivity should be a 'pattern for other Co-op City employees and cooperators to follow for the continuous growth of Co-op City. It is wonderful knowing where to go to get things done.

Richard Thompson, Chairman Harold Slater, Co-Chairman Building 12 Association

On vandalism To the Editor, One of the most impressive, euphemistic and unfavorable letters appeared in this column last week. I respect the ooopera.or's opinion and certainly agree with him that we should unite to pay our fair share of carrying charges and thereby prevent our community from becoming a public housing project. Sure there is a constant bickering about what is to be considered the level in dollars that we must pay.

Of course there are acts of vandalism that began when the first thousand residents movêd in.

Sure it has grown as our co-op filled up. more people in an area, the more willful defacement of property becomes visible. Trus act has no bearing with what the carrying charge is. Only concerned cooperators who make a stand against those that are

Avenue and Doneizetti Place."

Board member Terri Gabrielli claims that the at the behest of the local Community Plan-: Board, will pay the renovation of the youth center. The details are worked out.

Those present at the first annual OJ-op City Dinner Dance Benefit were treated to an evening long to be remembered. The smorgasboard offered a firstrate treat to those with hearty appetites. Fresh pot roast was complemented by carrots and string beans in butter sauce. Also available was Spanish rice. Rolls and bread were served without butter, in keeping with the mood of the evening, and an excellent salad consisted- of fresh greens and watercress. The kosher dinner, catered by Ronai, offered

before and repeat it now. Our · main concern should be focused upon the large percentage of our neighbors who are just managing to meet their expenses. Those that fall into this • category are many, as surveys described.

Perhaps, the party who wrote about the good deal he has here should let us know how much of a surcharge he has been paying.

I am iri favor of having splinter groups in our Co-op City. I am in favor of digesting issues thrown before us, from whatever source.

From their mouths we learn to understand what is best for all.

Sol Merkin

Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

'l'iœ Nydiek Clerical Assistant

Contributing Editors /Ulen 'flmrgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

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

Armando Luciano Ed Rosenblum

sm Gordon Mil.muy Singer Max Tolen

Address all correspondence to

Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 · Phone: 671-2000

School buses Dear Assemblyman Engel: The letters of complaints are quickly written. The thank you is slow in coming.

I sincerely appreciate your assistance in obtaining an additional school bus for the children of IS 180. A special thanks to Sandy Parness, whom I telephoned at home'. and she started action before the letter was received by your office.

The children are much happier now that the buses are not crowded.

Síncerely, Betty Darovíeh

the same as the nonkosher meal.

Later on, coffee and cake was offered. Set-ups were the tables with their own evening. The part of the food service was the lack of, servers to accommodate the large amount of people. Lines .were and diners had to wait a long time for their food.

Nevertheless, the dinner gave way to an .ínteresting production of an original musical, U This Be M.adnes..<; (see review on page 22 ).

The show starred Rick Hart; from the OCD staff, and featured a well-rounded cast of actors., After the show, the audience was provided with a fantastic finish to the evening by the Steve Lane Orchestra.

The band proved to be as much fun to listen to as to dance to. Taking everything from Glenn Miller to Bill Haley and the Comets, Lane's orchestra did a fine job of providing music to suit everyone's taste. When Lane's group took a · break, dee jays offered disco sounds for those more ambitious souls. In fact, the dancing after the show proved to be the highlight of the evening.

Terri Gabrielli, co-chairperson of the Board committee assisting with 'the evening, said, "for a first effort the evening was a success. I'm disappointed that the community didn't support this as much as they could have." noted that oeoole have

himself to roll at

.

The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typed in upper and lower case Please keep letters to a 350-.word limit. Letters must be signed. but the Co-op City Times will withhold names upon request

OCD Director Martha' Howell dances with husband Cleve.

kids for a long time· a place." that she hopes that everyone will support the second tundraiser. which will probably take place sometime in February. "Martha'. and her staff put everything together nicely, and I thank everyone who attended," she stated.

Al Abrams, the Board committee's other chairperson, noted that "the evening was a great success for a first effort. There were a few wrinkles that developed, but I asssre the community that these will be ironed out by the next event in February."

Abrams also praised Howell and the OCD staff for their hard work and Riverbay President Charles Parness for his direction of the Board committee assisting with the evening. Members of the committee were: Joe Scoll, Eva Pè!lmán and Wilana Lerner.

Joe Miller, chairman of the Board's Co-op Education and Community Affairs Committee under which the sub-committee of the affair worked, praised Howell and her office • 'for doing a good íob. given the limited time

'Tm happy with the way went for a first time· improve the next time around."

Miller also stressed the importance of attending the show, noting that the funds will benefit area yopth, OCD Director Martha Howell claims that there will be several affairs planned, They will involve a variety of activities and will be publicized well in advance for the community to participate in. There will be a meeting to 'Which the community will be invited, sometime in the next month to discuss plans for future tundraísers. Howell says that cooperators can attend and suggest any ideas they may have in this area.

All in all, everyone agreed that the Office of Community Development had done it again.

Raffle winners for the Youth Benefit Dinner Dance were: First prize: Carlos Velasquez, Commm1ity Center 2 porter Second prize: Anthony Speranza, Maintenance Supervisor of Section 2 Third prize: Hazel Walsh,

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CO-OP CITY TIRE SUPPL Y

On Most Cars

Mon. Tues. Wed.

Officia.I New York State Inspection Station

994·9800 3525 conner St.1ren1

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Not Responsible for Typographical Errors

.

Fri. Sam 6pm Thurs Som Bprn Sat. Sam 4:30 pm

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to obtain reet this condition in ture.

In the meantime. we can take ~ Maintenance mainthe steps to make sure O tains a daily- which indicates our elevators function Q.. the location of the the and well: O time the call is recieved, the time (1) Vandalism must be cut is notified, down. U you witness Hill's response time, and the naof elevators, Secuture of the problem. As you will rity note, Maintenance relays the call (2) Door tracks must " to (and this is done clear of gum wrappers immediately). mainrefuse. tains work sheets which indicate (3) If you know of an elevator the time they receive the call, the don't assume time the work is and someone else has called it in. the correction made. They Call 1.1s Remember, if back to Maintenance with this we don't receive we information so that we can make don't know there is a problem. sure the work is done. The work (4) If you are in a stalled sheets are evaluated on a weekly elevator, the alarm buttern basis by the director of Manageand do not stop until ment Services, who pays special assistance arrives. attention to response time to Our long range planning inmake sure each call is answered dudes a new, extremely sensispeedily. tive system of reportage. but The is a sample of the report which the Director of Management Services forwards to me so that I can determine. the time Thedoin time is indicated ori chits as per the following sample· l)at.P Bldg & Car Response Time Completed 12/15 IA & B 10:10 10:20 12/12 1B 2 :40 3 :0:5 12111 1B 12:30 1:20 4A 1:20 1:43 12/11 4C 11:20 . 11:33 12111 4C 4:23 3:20 12/10 4B 3:30 4:05 12/10 4C 11:20 12:05 until this plan can be finalized take the

hallways gram under way. 0Lu1~m1¡¿ 16 was selected as the first buildto be and all tests as ~the ª~~

if thre is a· report it as

area manof

by

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As a reminder,

A recent

WinlPrizinv

of Roofs

AH arrangements have been completed with regard to the program to winterize roofs in all buildings in Co-op City.

If you are on our current list of residents who have reported roof leaks, you will be contacted by a Riverbay Inspector who will visit your apartment to verify the location of the leak. After it is determined that the leak in your apartment emanates from the roof, you will then be contacted by the roofing contractor. The contractor will make an appointment to visit your apartment to

buildings and on the grounds Co-op City showed no slow down or curtailmentof work being no,rforn,,;,rl On 11, Riverbay VicePresident Friedman, who is chairman of the Board's Building and Committee, wrote Ferlin President Fields to express his concern that there be no let up the. quality of maintenance service while Ferlin's new contract is being negotiated. While complimenting Ferlin on their past performance at Co-op City, Friedman cautioned Fields against a possible slow-down or wait-and-see policy during negotiations.

Fields responded, promising that no effort would be spared "to

maintain

in a

fashion." He assured · man that Ferlin 's

staff would deal

ual cooperators imal except in there is construction place, i.e., compactors, roof repairs and construction defects.

"Therefore, the statement made in the newspaper that due to uncertaintv of the contract, we do not have ·the maximum performance, is over estimated.".

Carter concluded.

-Rkh

m øt1W11~n College u ..,,.fa,cc, ... ,,., All hold the Ph.D. or its "'"'';".,1.,,n, Include renown scholars, scientists, and creative artists Teach undergraduate as well as graduate students Are caring and committed to excellence in teaching

follows: Monday to Friday, 8 a.m, to 4

About your garagelease

By Seymoure Stem

A reminder that an apartment leaseholders who have contracted for garage space and to whom an LD. sticker was issued are subject to all the tenns and conditions outlined in the agree-

ment.

'The garage agreement, at $22.50 per month, binds you for a period of . at least one year and unless terminated on its anniver-

Garage Securi

sary date, it is automatically renewed for annual periods thereafter.

If termination is desired at that anniversary date, the Garage Administration Office must be notified thirty days in advance.

Shomd you feel that you will not need garage space for a full year and do not wish to sign a garage lease, space can be rented on a month to month basis at a fee of $34 per month, including tax.

Distinguished Professor Robert Lekachman, Economics Eileen Allman English

Reuben Baumgarten Chemistry

They Teach. in 71 undergraduate and 23 graduate arts and sciences, professional and preprofessional programs Rita D' Angelo, Psychology

Godfrey Isaacs Mathematics

Do's &Don't's

ß~, Sam Ku¡>per l. The best protection is prevention.

2. Get involved -· Don't turn away.

3. Make sure to lock all doors when leaving car. Set all safety devices. Take keys with you.

4. Every garage. attendant has a direct the Security Office.

3. You are not allowed to repair your car in the garage. If you see anyone working on a car, (he may be a rip-off artist). Tell attendant. He will call Security.

6. If you don't use your car every day, try changing to another spot. Keep car active.

7. If you see kids fooling around in the garage, tell attendant.

8. When you call for a tow truck. you must tell garage attendant.

He has to fill out a form stating name and address of towing company, time in and out, and must have signature of tow Iruck driver. If car is removed for repairs, the owner must give permission. This is done for the security of your car.

If you have other suggestions for security measures, let us know.

Our address is Garage Security Sub-Committee, c/o Riverbay Corporation. 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 1~73.

Distinguished Professor Ulysses Kay, Music

Ru th Zerner History

Study with Them at our beautiful 37-acre North Bronx campus adjacent to Yonkers: 14 buildings, outstanding library, science and performing arts facilitiès

Richard Gerber, History

HIGH QUALITY EDUCATION AT LOW TUITION $462.50 per semester full-time undergraduate N.Y. State residents $35 and $40 per part-time credit

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Eli Lilly and Co., which ac counts for an estimated 85 percent of. U.S. sales of insulin, will license other companies to use Lilly's U.S. patents and knowhow in producing insulin, under an agreement obtained by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).

According · to an FTC complaint, Lilly · has allegedly maintained its monopoly power through a conspiracy with U.S. and foreign firms to control and allocate the collection and distribution of animal pancreases in the u.s.

The . Indianapolis-based ñrm has also maintained its monopoly power by acquiring exclusive U.S. licenses from companies holding certain patents that are key to the production of insulin, according to the complaint.

The agreement is expected to increase competition in the insulin industry, through elimination of competitive barriers and the licensing of Lilly technology.

There are an estimated 1.6 million Americans who use insulin for the treatment of diabetes.

8 ~

Safety Commission

I

issues cautions It's attractive.

Perhaps it's brightly colored. Or maybe it looks like food. It's within reach.

And

it"s poison

·

Every year thousands of children are poisoned by. hazardous household substances.

Medicines, furniture polishes, lighter fluid, futpent,irte. They're only a few of tµe nupterous potentially dangerous- · products commonly found in the home.

Yet most household poisonings can be avoided - if adults take proper precautions with hazardous products. Do you? If you're not sure, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has a few suggestions to help you poison-proof your home: * No matter how attractive a hazardous product may be, children usually can't be poisoned by something they can't get their hands on. Therefore, one key to poison prevention in the home is keeping all medicines and other hazardous products locked up when not in use. * Always read the warning labels on hazardous products.

These labels will tell you the seriousness of the danger and list all hazardous ingredients. If your child is accidentally poisoned, the first thing a doctor needs to know is the identity of the poison. * Keep all hazardous products in their original containers.

Never store them in cups. soda bottles, or other containers that would normally contain food or drink. * AV!Jid taking medicines in a child's presence. Children imitate adults. particularly their parents.

ud ent

New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo A. Ferrer this week responded to health. conscious New Yorkers who are. looking for ways to moderate the , fat, sugar and calorie content of' their diet without sacrificing the: pleasure of eating.

"The Prudent Diet, which was developed by ow: Bureau of Nutrition, suggests a way of eating which is consistent with American dietary patterns," said Dr. Ferrer. "This diet helps people avoid an excess of 'empty' calorie food, saturated fat and food cholesterol. The Prudent Diet is especially planned to provide a favorable balance of nutrients and to meet the needs for protein, minerals and vitamins."

According to Ms. Catherine Cowell, Director of the Health Department's Bureau of Nutrition, "this diet limits the total fat content intake and makes it possible to achieve a more desirable ratio of polyunsaturated to saturated fats. An increased consumption of fruits, especially those high in vitamin C, vegetables high in vitamin A and whole grains is recommended since

Skin drugs get passing grødes Non-prescription drugs to ease skin irritations got a good report from an expert advisory committee to the Food and Drug Administration. It said most ingredients are safe and effective.

et' ~ooklet available

It also said that hydrocortisone, a prescription drug used widely to treat itching and other skin irritations, should be sold without prescription in order to make it more available." * *

Ombudsman's office now has volunteers to help the elderly with common problems If you are 60 or older and need information or help with a problem, you now can get it by calling the Senior Action Line sponsored by the Ombudsman Office. The number is 349-0870 and you may call any time from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday.

these foods supply essential vi-

partment. For a free copy of "The Prudent Diet" booklet, send a 5Y2 x 7% inch, self-addressed envelope with 30 cents To help New Yorkers enjoy eating while selecting a nutri- postage to the New York City tious diet, "The Prudent Diet" Department of Health, Bureau of booklet, complete with recipes is Nutrition, 93 Worth Street, Room available from the Health De-, 714, New York, N.Y. 10013.

tamins and minerals along with calories."

frudbie as sugar alternative?

Fructose is a sugar that is available in liquid, powder, and tablet form. It is actually a natural component of honey and sucrose and is present in fruits and berries.

J. T. Cooper's Fabulous Fructose Diet calls for the includion of a fructose supplement. Cooper's thesis is that fructose will make you less hungry because it is absorbed more slowly than glucose and doesn't stimulate the release of insulin. Fructose has also been promoted as a sugar alternative for diabetics.

The long-term effect of high fructose consumption is unknown and the benefit to diabetics or weight reducers appears minimal.

The total amount of refined and processed sugar is probably a greater health concern than the type of sugar consumed.

.

FDA recalls infant formulas Potentially dangerous infant formulas still on store shelves despite a voluntary recall caused a hasty Congressional hearing in Washington and a review of the recall by the Food and Drug Administration.

The two products recalled by Syntex Labs, Neo-Mull Soy and Cho-Free, were voluntarily recalled after reports of serious injuries were received.

The trained volunteers will either provide the information you want; at as your advocate and intervene if necessary with a government agency, the utility company, department store or whomever to resolve your problem; or refer you to an appropriate source for help.

You might need help with a Social Security problem; you might have a question about Medicaid or Medicare; you might need someone to intervene with a consumer problem, the landlord or Con Ed. Whatever it is, one of /17 volunteers at the Ombudsman Senior Action Line will be happy to help you.

The Seniôr Action Line volunteers were originally trained by WMCA"s Call for Action and were formerly sponsored by hunter College and -the Community Service Society.

The free service is based at the Ombudsman Office. 52 Chambers Street; New York, New York 10007.

Genuine Fresh American Grown Lamb

-Germuin>I?FHsh Aæqerkan Growrm-

ShOU Shoul der ChopsIderStewlamb Chops lb. s249 lb. $1119 lamb Combination lb. $299 Rib Lamb Chops lb. $389 Loin lamb Chops Whole Regular . Pork Spareribs ~:i~ lbs119 Style lb.

Comish Hens P~;~~e lb. $119 Added lb. $169 Pork Butts ColWatoniearl Smoked Del Beef Tongues Smok:~e~~c~orned lb. $199 it Monte can Yellow Cling Beef Skirt Steaks lb. s2s9 Fresh Calves' Liver lb. s219 el Monte Peaches ors~~ï!~ ~~Genuine lb. s139 Morrel l Domestic Steer 3Oxtails Speas Farm ti~ 5u~· 40 oz.

Canned Hams $549 gkg~ S899 ,pple Juice - Naturalbtl.

Sandwich Steak Wtvég~i~bles $169 Empire Kosher Whole Hansel & Gretel Chickens lb. s139 Y:!lb.s¡ss · Bar-B-Qued irginiaHam Virginia Style Frying ChickensEmpg~t~pKosh~~ $139 Farm Country · Breakfast Rich's or Shenandoah Pork Sausage 1nl~t1r:bu~~, lb. s119 Oven Roasted Y: ! l b . s¡ 69 Beef, ur key All White Meat Dinneror pkg.lb. $159 Franks .Shopwell Beef Meat a n or Thilck pkg.lb. $119 Sl iced Bacon Reg.Shopwel Or Marble (frozen) 11b.SJ29 Colonial Sliced Bacon ~:g· s129 Pound Chock Full O' Nuts pkg.

Chic.ken Franks s~~~~~ ~~g: gge Isaac GelChubslis 12pkg.oz.$199 Salami' Oí B O I OQllaKosher

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Whole legs lb.~9 e Thighs lb. 79 .. livers lb. 69., Drumsticks lb. 99 ..

• Fresh City Cut Pork • Shoulder Pork Chops lb. "1.29 Center Cut Pork Chops<Loinl •t.89 Pork Chop Combo mb End& CenterChops lb. •t .39 Hip loin Pork Chops lb .. •t.39

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Peanut Butter Old Fashion 18 oz. $1 05 Chickens Bar-B-Oued Importeadn 1/ lb.$148 Pos· t 40º'/O Bran Flakes1ª~1b.g5e . , Hot! lb. $129 Jarlsberg Cheese Norwegi box $ 98 Regular or Apple Cinnamon C o I e Sl aw• Made W1thc~~~~~nn s Mayo! lb. 4 5 e Frene h Br'1e Cream of wheat M,x&Eat ' 1 o oz. 8 5 ¢ RomanianStvle, L'IVerwurst Bologna or Spi. ced Loaf1f2 lb. ,¡,159 "' I b<>x Pastrami Sl i c ed t o Orßer 1f2 lb. $139 · Shopwel l Regul a r or Unsal t e d Hormel, Morrell or Corando Stick Pepperoni or Your ChOice lb. d 7g 8¡flHard Salami Yo~r s1 sa Knockwurstisaaç Gel l i s Kosher Beef $269 Dry Roaste Peanuts .

Choice h lb.

Griddles or Specials lb. p k M, p·¡¡ b 8ge :1) The Right Dan:y anca e IX Hungry Jack box· Imported Cold Power· ar s erg eese·· .;:N9rwegian l lb~ V . .

Detergent Laundry 84oz$265 box . .

J I b Ch Cracker Barrel . '"' -, Wajge Cut pkg. .

All Detergent Cor¡_~~~1~ted 4io~z.S145 1i~~:b$15: Sharp Cheddar Ch~ese Camembe~tChe~se¿~~~;2~~s6~: Yes ~abric Softener si;r:~s25: Soft Parkay Marganne pkg. 84 Oran~e Jmce Trop1cana cont. 1 Woohte .cold Water Wash btl.-79 Velveeta Cheese Spread ~º~~·$298 Amencan Cheese ªs~1~º M·96e Dawn Dish Detergent \31.$145 WhitêsG,råpefruit 5 for gse . o Fresh 1 o 98 ¢ J Ul Ce ranges Florida tor Pascal Celery FreshCrisp ~~~~~49e Fresh Green lb. 39e "'P\ Th • Squash•

Fresh Green Cabbage lb.15 e us. No; 1 All Purpose Mame Potatoes 5 lb bag 4 9 ¢ Cherry Tomatoes Fresh 'l:rs~~159e Fresh Seedless Limes 41or39e

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Scha~ferBeerNºâ1~c~ºnn.61la~'S189 Ice Milk Dolly Madison A¡:faor1ed Ilz gai.$1 29 Dill GherkiílSBan'GK:::er~~a~.$115 Bultonl Ravioli ~~!: 1~a~z. 59e Øl'\ . . ~ R!~~ Mißllnt 1119ht Health......

Bœauty Alde Shopweli Toothpaste ~ug¡·69e Organic ShampooNo~:ie~~eoil/fur.z,$119 ').berge Regu\ar or Extra Body 1i1r.z.s119 urgarnc Conditioner !?) The Right Bakery Twin Pack •Bakery sales start Monday 2:kg~ Thomas' English Muffins $139 • Taystee Golden White Bread Split Top 20pkgoz 7 5 e Mul t1-pack Hostess .B'1g Wheels 17oz$i69 pkg. I 4

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"

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-

OO

tax arrearages," Parness "Their stated figures are low compared to what the hikes would really be."

Parness said he would continue ~ to strongly support the 12 percent rent hike cap bill and legislation to finance all defect repair costs.

The meeting was sponsored by the Community Coordinating Committee, a newly formed coalition of Board. Council and ad hoc rent stabilization committees. Three objectives have been unanimously agreed upon by Committee members: 1) No more than a 12 percent rent increase for a three year period, 2) State responsibility for construction defect repair payments

8

and fiscal problems subsequently wracked the community.

"When this community was first built, it represented to most of us the fulfillment of a dream unsurpassed," Porter said. "But hardly had the ink dried on the preliminary papers before vultures began to make their plans.

There were those who saw in the existence of this unborn infant an opportunity for profits undescribable.

Despite the number of speakers, the meeting proceeded at a brisk pace -· the rally lasted barely one and a half hours.

There were none of the outbursts. or heckling that ha ve often

"There has been theft, compounded by theft," continued Porter, "some of which occurred through investment proceedings, shoddy construction materials, shortchanging on construction procedures and other just plain pass-along thefts.

Ht> referred to the $129 million in estimated overcharges on Co-op City's mortgage and to "millions we will have to pay for defect repairs," noting that the Ric Wil underground heating and air conditioning system may have to be replaced for a .total of tens of millions of dollad.

"And they call us freeloaders,' he quipped.

Bernstein

ks

and

3) Maintenance of current service levels to cooperators.

By Peter Grad Senator Abraham Bernstein defended his refusal to denounce Governor Carey at the rent stabilization rally last Monday, charging that the governor was not to blame for Albany's failure to ~11~ure , financial assistance and rent cap bill for MitchellLamá residents, Tuê'~nator acknowledged that he had been criticized by some for continuing to back Carey despite the governor's lack of enthusiastic support for a MitchellLarna bill. Critics charge that Carey has reneged on his campaign promises to Co-op City residents that they would " 10t have to pay twice for the constructíon of Co-op City."

Bernstein endorsed the governor and accompanied him during his campaign swing through the community in 1978.

At that time, the senator said he would be "the first to deá

reyonM-LI

nounœ the governor" if he failed to live up to his pledge.

Carey did express support for legislation introduced by Bernstein which would have restricted any Mitchell-Lama rent increases to 12 percent over three years. The bill, under the sponsorship of Assemblyman Eliot Engel, passed the Assembly last spring. But it remained stalled and eventually died in a Senate subcommittee.

Blames Republieans Bernstein, along with other Senate Democrats, placed the blame for the bill's failure on , up-state Republicans who view any fiscal assistance to Co-op City as a "bail-out." The senator recently zeroed in on Senate Majority Leader Warren Anderson, accusing the influential Republican leader of single-handedly holding up Mitchell-Lama legislation.

l

'Engel tells Carey •••

<!,

(Continued from page I) defects and broken promises of financial assistance by the State, Engel stated "We were sold a bill of goods when we moved here and now, ten years later, the State had better come forth with its bill of goods."

Acknowledging Bernstein's reference to Carey's proposed $48 million allocation for MitchellLarna construction defects, Engel said funds "were also allocated last year but they never were spent." He called upon the governor to sit down with members of the Republican controlled Senate to r~soly~ the

President examples of deficiencies and improperly constructed items that have cost the community millions in repair expenses and which have created numerous hazards.

Noting that Co-op City was built on ·300 acres of marshy landfill. Meyers explained that settlement of land has been "a major problem."

"Sinking landfill has forced us to add steps so we can walk into our homes," Meyers said, recalling a scene by Garage 3 where a two foot long gap once existed between the bottom side-entrance step and the ground below.

"Settlement problems have broken our electrical feeder lines and destroyed our water mains dozens of times. Our gas mains have been split. Our sidewalks and shopping plazas have also suffered from cracking cement.

Even the piers holding huge boilers in our power plants, providing heat, water and electricity. are dangerously deteriorated."

The blame, said Meyers, lies with the builders and State oversight agencies.

"All of these problems could

tíeup over Mitchell-Lama assistance. <, The f~ allocated last year, as well as monies set aside in the current executive budget, may not be spent without legislation approved by both houses.

'We've waited enough' "We've waited long enough," Engel said. "We're not going to sit idly by or be passive any longer. We're proud to be living in Co-op City and we want to stay here -· the State legislature, the governor and the powers that be must preserve our community and provide decent housing at ~ford~ble rerit§. '.'

I t•

IS a IOn

o

"Nothing

can be accomBernstein remarked last fall, "until the Senate Majority Leader gives his 'O.K.' for passage of the bill."

Bernstein this week repeated his charges of Republican intransigence.

"The governor and I have been villiñed because we have not been successful in getting a Mitchell-Lama bill out of a Republican controlled Senate where it has been bottled up by Senator Anderson" Bernstein said.

Defending Carey Defending the governor, Bernstein said he "personally" knows of Carey's conversations with Republican officials and of his efforts to have legislation enacted in the Senate.

"I can't conclude the governor violated his promises to use his best efforts to maintain the viability of Co-op City" Bernstein said.

He added that without the governor's support, "we won't get any Mitchell-Lama program."

But the senator reaffirmed his pledge "to be the first to denounce the governor" if he "goes back on his word to Co-op City."

Bernstein also referred to Carey's proposed 1980 budget in which legislators were asked to give "serious consideration" to ways to resolve fiscal problems faced by Mitchell-Lama projects.

Carey appropriated $48 million for Mitchell-Lama construction defect repairs.

Bernstein concluded "The best evidence of the governor's support is right there in his budget. It's now up to the Senate." plíshed,"

.~I'¡)()

.

"If the reviving, let's help it incomplete construcalong by remaining together and tion the State was supposed to be raising our voices. If it gets botoverseeing." \. tled up in committee, let's open He stated that the bondholden; the cap." "should want to protect their She concluded 'with a warning investments" but that if they to elected officials. "We will hold choose to be "irresponsible,' the Governor, the Senate and the cooperators will unite "and WE Assembly responsible for probwill not let them ruin our com· lems resulting from the failure to munity." procure 'a reasonable bill'for Mitchell-Lama projects. We demand Trost: 'Lies from da~· one' to be given what is rightfully Addressing those questionable ours." practices revealed in the Levitt Wants investigation Report on the Construction of A call for a full scale investigaCo-op City, Council Financial tion of those parties "who closed Secretary Carl Trost declared their eyes when construction the community "will not let the specifications were not adhered State and the United Housing to" was raised by Community Foundation (UHF) forget their Coordinating Committee complicity in our problems.'' member Murray Winkler.

"The people of Co-op City have "We've endured elevator been subjected to broken prombreakdowns, electric blackouts, ises from day one," Trost dewater main breaks, cracked clared. sidewalks and walls and shoddy The original prospectus sent to construction in general." new cooperators. he said, stated Winkler recounted.

"We've that all cost over-runs in the struggled before and will do so construction of Co-op City would again if need be." be borne by the State.

To growing applause, Winkler "That was the first big lie." declared "We are 60,000 strong Trost said. and we will not tolerate broken Construction costs skyrocketed promises by a governor who only from the prospectus listing of comes to us when he wants our $283 million to over $414 million votes." before the project's completion.

"With your support, we'll forge The Levitt Report charged the a fair agreement with the State State with failure to properly and the HFA and we' will win oversee expenditures and listed because . we are right and they numerous examples of overare wrong," Winkler concluded. charges, double-billing and "deWho's going to pay:" ficient" bookkeeping practices.

The last speaker was Bryce "The Housing Finance Agency Porter. Summing up his earlier anteed up our mortgage comments on the list of wrongs and all that time we've been committed during Co-op .City's paying $900,000 a month over construction, Porter said "The what we should be paying betime has come to pay the fiddler cause of those frauds" Trost =-the question is, who is going to said. pay?" .

"Haven't we suffered "The dance is over, the music enough?" he asked the audience. has ended and all the beneficiarHe then declared "We want the ies want to go hornerThe fiddler picking of our pockets to stop wants to get paid. If we stand now.'' united, it's not going to be U.'> who Trost referred to specific inpays the fiddler." said Porter. stances in which "cutting Porter suggested the commucorners" during construction renity look to the words of abolisulted in the shelling out of miltionist William Lloyd Garrison lions by cooperators to undo the damage done. He noted, for in- , for a message to send to Governor Carey. stance, that elevators originally "Garrison said: • I will not contracted from Westinghouse equivocate, I will not excuse, I were never installed· cheaper will not retreat one single inch models were brought in instead. and I will be heard.' My hope is "As a result, cooperators sufthat you will deliver a similar fered through frequent elevator message to the Governor. We're breakdowns during the communot taking any double-talk, we're nity's first years." he said. Ultinot going to retreat and we're mately. all elevator motors had going to be heard," Porter to bereplaced. exclaimed to an arousedaudíence, "We not only paid for these repairs." Trost asserted. "we Urging the audience to repeat the phrase with him, Porter were paying for the State's 'suchanted "No appeasement, no pervision· which was supposed to retreat." Cooperators joined have prevented such impropriePorter and it appeared a new ties." slogan for the community's Power Plant tampering struggle in the 1980's had been.

He noted. too, that Co-op City's born. power plant was supposed to A petition listing the Commuhave been built with the capacity nity Coordinating Committee's. to provide all the community's three demands was then passed electrical needs. around the room. The Committee "But a clique of State and UHF hopes to send petitions with thouofficials agreed to change the sands of names to the Governor's plant design," Trost said "and its el~ctric¡il

i

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USDA

CHOICE ........._

Sale Starts Sun:.z.Jan. 27

CHOICE .........,_._

lb.

Chocolate Cream, Double Chocolate or Walnut

Sara Lee Layer Cake

USDA

in Stores Open :::,unday

Prices effective to Sat, Feb. 2 1n Stores Listed in this Ad.

~;:11!1r:d ll:i•:i:,t. Hawaiian or

Boneless Cutlets alla Milanese

lb.2.39 lb.2.29

Chicken Classics

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck

Cut Whole Kernel

Waldbaum'•

Corn

59 Salisbury, Turke.Y, Chicken or Veal

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Shoulder Thin Sliced

Boneless Sliced Brascióle ¢1arge

65e Snow Kist Orange Juice 2~~2s75e 100% Frozen Concentrate 9" Cheese

La Pizzeria Pizza

2.69

lb

Govt. Grade A Maine Fresh Whole-3 to 31/2 lb. Avg. lb.

Shoulder Veal Chops Boneless Vèal for Stew Rib Veal Chops

69e

Milk Fed

Cut From Western

Corn Fed Porkers

Pork Loin Sale loin portion

Fresh Cut

Thin Sliced Priced Higher

Pork Chop Combo

Center Cut Pork Chops

,9

189

11.!,

f~ve

cont.

ts-oz.

99e cont.

50< Off Label Anti-Perspira.nt& Deodorant 2_02_

Whole Codfish Steaks

9to11 Rib End& Center Chops

29~

Head& Shoulden

Henna Shampoo

Beef Patties

lb.

25' off Label Lotion rt-oz. or Tube 7 -oz.

Alberto V0-5 New!

Sure Solid

1

pkg.

•

29

Cutex Polish Remover 3·~ti 39e Oily - For Nails Save 14•

Quick 'n Ezy Frozen

Breast of Veal

loothpaste tube

lb.

lb2.39 lb3.29

m Stores with this Dept

Save 44<

Aim

19

Delicious

rib portion

Available Only Fluonde

Lipman Roasters

Premium Veal Sale

bag

11•02 pkg

Banquet Dinners

Boneless Cubed Steaks

Health & Beauty Áids

lb.

1-1~49

pk~:I

•

St Joseph's Save 17'

p!s1

36 Children's Aspirin

Delicious

Green Giant F~ncyPeas Asstd. Flavors

Shaøia Diet Soda

cans

Food Storage Bags

75 Baggies

pkg

Waldbaum's 100%

1-lb. 14-oz.

Fruit Cocktail

Florida

Florida Citrus Orange Juice ¡/li¡¡,.

Whipped Temp Tee ¢

half gal. cont.

ê-oz. cont.

3 8c~~~ $1

Light 'n Lively Sweet Acidopholus Not Avail.

Kingston & Rockland Russell Farms

low Fat Milk

coni49e

Dorman's Cheese

5;~~

Natural Swiss Slices 1% Not Avail. Kingston

Denwood '99' Low Fat

quart

89e

]]t

$1 3 13%-oz. 73¢ pkg 5'1,-oz. 67e can

Betty Crocker CreamCheese

tz-oz. cans Refreshing

Piels UghtBeer

7'14-oz. pkgs.

Macaroni Dinner

V

Yogurt, All Flavors

can

Kraft

6

1.29

Potato Buds Monte Bello Colossal

Pitted Ripe Olives Dill

Tab Cola,

Mcintosh

Seneca Applesauce

2 \~r1 .09 2-lb. 14-oz. 89e ¡ar

Pink Salmon Whole Kernel Com Thank You

Fingerling Carrots

75 can l.

15112-oz.

,1

cans 4 Hb.89e

Hb.39e can

Waldbaum·s

Vegetarian or Pork

Casanova

Tomato Sauce

99% Caffine Free

Heinz Beans

GaHon Blended OH

Haaf Gal. Spur Cola

e

e Hb. can

6 c~º;s 1.69 · Potato Chips s-oz.

69e pkg.

Asstd. Flavors 2 Liter 67 6 White Rock Soda no ret·g~ 89¢ Coke or Sprite

Gill Netters

Waldbaum's

Ban'G Kosher Gherkins

12-oz.119

no ret. btls.

49 can

gal. cont.

12 Snyder's of Beríin Not Avail. Kingston

p~:t;;

Avail. in Stores With this dept. only Reg. 1.29

Panty Hose

.

pair

Bakerv Sale· Starts Mon. Jan. 28, '80 •Wot Avail. Kingston & Upper Westchester

*Waldbaum's

Whole Wheat Bread

=Horne SMe Plain or

Sugared Donuts All coupons limit 1 per family. No substitutions. Plus Tax where applicable .

"'Wft@)

1-lb.49 pkg. ¢

6 pk~n 89e

æ

t!i!J

Cf).

agement Service ~ Ralph Porter, Director Madison Square Boy's Club

Saturday night, February 2, at 8 p.m. the big blast is going to take place at the Community Center of Israel, in the Pelham Parkway area, cultural mecca of Te Bronx.

The magic name of David Kussevitsky, the charistmatic Samuel Sterner and Symphonic chorus a liturgical belnd of talent inspired and directed by Rose Sterner at the piano. Sparkling songs, wine and food.

Donation: $10 per person. For reservations call: TU 2-2400, Dean Rubin.

Marc Farron, Director Bronx House Judith Andrews, Representa~ tive Council for International É"' Year of the Child Q Peter Grad, Associate Editor, ê$ Co-op City Times ¿ Martha Howell, Director, Of. O fice of Community Development <OCD) Blanche Polovetz, Admin.

Asst. Multi Service Senior Citizen Center

I

'5~

of boiler _ Corporation'. and WHEREAS, it was anticipated at the time the contract was entered into that the fun extent of necessary work could not be discovered until demolition· and WHEREAS, Ebasco Services Incorporated has reviewed and approved out of scope work authorizations numbers one through twenty-five (Note: Numbers seventeen to twentyfive are Phase n. This request is to cover work items performed under Phase I which was the

neer, and Ebasco has that the value of the work performed by Swepco Corporation for laber only is $143,294.48 (exclusive of time and subcontractor supervision, materials and rental equipment, the value of which is yet to be defined.)

VJHEREAS, Ebasco has reviewed all of the appropriate documents and recommendsthat Riverbay , reimburse the con-

CBS 5 has tickets

SPANISH-AMERICAN COMMUNITY CLUB CO-OP CITY

Tax Included

1

.orporatíon as set now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the Corporation pay Swepco Corporation $143,294.48 for labor in connection with the additional work performed, but such payments shall be made to Swepco Corporation in accordance with a schedule recommended by the General Manager and approved by the New York State Division of Housing and Community ewal.

1980 - 9:30 P.M. to 3:30 A.M.

There are some tickets still available for the Committee for the Betterment of Section Five's annual friendship dance on Saturday, February 23, 8 p.m. in Einstein Center Room 45.

Please call 379-3729, 379-4313 or 37%013.

Center Three Bands

mo PUENTES ORCHESTRA Special Attraction 10:30pm Donation: $10

Packages Allowed

671-1076

379-0077

379-0826

ASSIST ATIORNEYS • RESEARCH * INVESTIGATION

' Paralegal

• CLIENTINTERVIEWS

•

* OFFICE

MANAGEMENT

Become a

8 weeks, I 1,12 hr. classes, $15 Ages 5 to 12 Wednesdays - 3:30 · 5 p.m.

Begins Wednesday, February l3 All materiels prnvitletl.

All within the challenging world of the Legal profession.

REGISTERNOW FOR EVENING CLASSES SELECT ONE OF TWO NY LOCATIONS li COLLEGEOF NEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE

LARGE STAFF OF PRACTICING ACCREDITEDATTORNEYS. CALL FOR INFORMATION WITHOUT DELAY. CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF MARCH 3, 1980

I

li FORDHAM UNIVERSITY BRONX

GUITAR LESSONS

AND MORE..

T ei .

(212) 655-4411 (914) 997-9023

e Brochure on request e

THE li\lSTITUTE FOR LEGAL ASSISTANT AlllD PARALEGAL TRAll\lli\lG, INC. PO BOX 617. NEW ROCHELLE.N Y 10802

8 weeks, I hour classes, $20 Adults· Wednesdays 7:30 · 8:30 pm (Begins February 13) Children - Fridays, 4 • 5 p.m, (begins February S) Students must have own guitar Private lessons available at 8 per hr.

TAX SERVICES,· IN 1 37 Einsteinloop

Section5 ShoppingCenter

let No. 379-5217

Computerized

All Classes Held ln The

Dreiser Community Center To rqtislt'r, please e-nr-lose dwd, or mo11Py ord1·r, pavahle lo St>rvi1·,·sfor Youth, for the r1·1¡a1ir1·tl amount ami mail lo SERVICES FOR YOUTH 177 lír,•ist•r Loop Bronx, N. Y. I 017;'; Harry Hertzberg, Dir-1·~k~.r

611 .. 911s'"" (24 HOURS)

NAhf-E OF STUDENT AGE GRADE~~ PROGRAM~~~~~~~~=DAY~_.._~~~~~~~~~.

I

Pre ration

Our fee indudes: 1) Income averaging, if eligible; 2) Preparation of Co-op City "Surch~rge" forms; 3) Audit assistance, if needed; 4) Color-coded copies; 5) Review by on accountant enrolled to procñce: and 6) free postage paid envelopes for tax filing.

Hours: Mon. to Fri.12 noon to 8 p.m.

Sat. & Sun. - 1 O o.m. to 5 p.rn, Call or stop in for more information

"

~ ~

Car Pool

-

Bringa friend!

Savetime,

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"'3 ~-

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ChefMark Cooked

114-lb.

lb.

112-gal.

Ice Cream

cont.

51ss

2·1b. ê-cz. bag

Pathml!lrkGreenPeas or IYH>i:ed Vegetables

s-o,59c 79c

Mtll",8"51,rl ic,¡¡,9,9,t,i ~~~~~1!~:ª~:114-oz.

Sausage

-r1Hc~~e!n

if!

3·1b. ,2-0,._ Banquet p~g

s3s,9

6-112-oz. pkg.

or Peach Orchai'dHill

Pl"escription

pkg.

pkg.

Green Giar.tbagof Nibblers 6 ears Mor1on

9·110-o,.59 pkg.

C

d<!Sl!A'llfil!J'lll

-11...!WMIUI

Ou11n1iiiH

(i::!ofibrate) Caps

100's

O Aanbox wilh no check mark indicates everyday low Pathmark price.

100's

O Donnatal

100's

2

5 19

U ..,¡¡¡~fhydrochlorothiazid•) II mili .. ,., mg. Tabs 100's

,11'1,lll'IU"'IH'lll'W!Ø"!>ll"~<l!!!i.ll"

.

75grn.m:t!, of 250Tabtets

99,.

r7! A box wilh a check informs you ol a t!.J price reduction based on a manufacturer's lowering of a price or a drop inmarket conditions.

12 Exposure Color Prints ff y~ .lirenot fu Hy u Iii.lied with you, øevo!øpodpictures.y<X! m1y ol

e!lhe1 have 11\om 1omad111 freø cru019eoryoudor,'1hawotoae,;;op1 th111ma1111n !noithøreoJ0th11 t10:,¡¡i111iw,u,:iro·your~ 10 ~111t1·çi

pkg.otS239

29

5blades81

20 Exposure Color Prints

_

C110·20 or C126-20 Oeveiopin9& Printing

C110-12. C126·12 or C135·12 Developing & Printîng Color Reprints from NegetivM

99!

Procellt~;."t!,~~:=,~!~onoenl

Prices effective Sun., Jan. 27 thru set., Feb. 2, 1980 in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassäu and Suffolk Counties and Westchester County PaUlmarks only. Prices net effective in Failiieid County, Conn. Pathmarks So that we may serve all our customers; we reserve the right to limit sales to three packages of any item. Items offered ro, saie not available in case lots. Certain items not availat?le where prohibited by law. Not responsible ior typographic&! errors. treme and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. *Some N. Y., Conn .. and N.J. Pathmárks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close, midnight.

Saturday and open Sunday at mtdnight. Chøck your local Pathmark for exact Store Hours. During the lale hours some departmE.mts may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Oepts. and. at Pathmark tree s(tandlng,Orug Stores . .,,, .. :,o,;.. ß,.:.·.11;;

.

:::ii:r·· ...et:: . -;r

.:'\!-' ···'""··::·.1~··

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15btsdes

Pathmark's Everyday on Film Processing.

ll.!tihm.

100's

Il

M 49 I

24-<>Z. btl. FabergøOrganics WheatGørm ts-ea.

Oil & Honey btl.

Capsules•lhmark¿¡"i¿ 5159

Pl"icing!

Wilis th111n !isto4 moy OO pric'Xi

nsM'!IJlll'lll~I ..outhw••• l:!J u:,ra sull & Gargle

$uppl4l<meni.250mg. bt1.01&f99 Pathmark 250tablets .•

t-lH''iD•'Ullj~IN~P(!«,me•rkªNa:¡, f~ ~I

ThoGO pr011crlplio11 prleot MO ettoetlvl!I Jon. 27 thru F9b. 23. 1980 in ?1$thml!lrk Supetmarkøtis wllh Phormacy Oepartmonts11nd lr.ø r.tnndi119Pathmø,k Oruç Stora,.

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Pathmark 'ts-oz. jar

8" X 8" or 8" X 10" Color Enlargement• from negatives or slides

Sitß9 '::JI

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overall record of 10 wins and 2 losses. In league play Truman now stands tied for first place with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. The team consists of a blend of all grade levels. Outstanding players to date have included: Benjie Bowman, Mike Allen, Vincent Williams, Marvin Williams, Melvin Lloyd and Herbie Moten.

In a recent Basketball poll of New York City, Truman was voted 6th in the P.S.A.L. and 10th in the P.S.A.L. - C.H.S.A.A. combined poll.

Truman's games this week include Kennedy High school on January 16 and Gompers High School on the 18th.

From the Schools Chinese Cooking® In anticipation of the Chinese New Year and Chinese Heritage and Culture Week in February, Class 4-4 of N.B.E.P. 153 received a cooking lesson from their teacher, Mr. Kerman, at the Co-op City home of Ronald Rytír. a student in the class.

Mr. Kerman demonstrated the use of the Wok in oriental cuisine. The children ate with chopsticks and learned about the highly nutritious possibilities of this type of fast-food preparation.

J

*****

Celebration

Jewelers Bartow Avenue Shopping Center No. 2

* * * * *

About 125 students from LS. 181 are members of the Bronx Borough-Wide Music Program. This number of youngsters is more than any other New York City school sends to a borough-wide program.

The students practice every Saturday and culminate their work with a concert. This year's concert will be held on April 28 at J. F. Kennedy High School. (Ticket forms will be available from participating members).

H really is not a surprise that "181" sends so many pupils to Borough-Wide because about 75% of the school is involved in the music program. Also, the Director, Assistant Director and Vocal Music Teacher of the Bronx Borough-Wide Music Program are music teachers at LS. 181: Mr. Just, Mr. Silberbush, and Mrs. Ranno. * * * * *

""Hands-on" Museum Class 4-3 and their teacher, Miss Ginsberg, of N.B.E.P. 153 have discovered a new museum in New York that they recommend heartily to other classes in the District. It i~ the Manhattan Laboratory Museum, a hands-on-museum. Using Museum materials, the children are afforded the opportunity to use their imaginations to make masks, posters, puppets and drawings in the Museum after hearing a story. * * * * *

Community School Board meetings Mark your calendars now for our Community School Board meeting dates listed below: February 19 -· J.H.S. 113 March 18 -· P.S. 105 April 15 - J.H.S. 127 May 20 -· P.S. 175 June 17 - P.S. 160

Mr. Joseph Petrella, Principal of Pablo Casals, LS. 181, is proud to announce that for the fourth consecutive year the Class of 1980 has held its Annual Cake

JEWELRY REMODELING

BARTOW

Dori Fem Class 8-163

Borough-Wide mu.sic program

$780 raised at cake sale

By the end of 1979, every child in N.B.E.P. 160 had had an opportunity to participate in some program in

Diamond Setting While You Wait.

Watch Repairs All Work Done On Premises

amount years is a whopping $781.93 !

We all feel a great sense of pride and accomplishment in making the Holiday Season happier 'ïor others.

We have learned when you give love from your heart, it grows and grows forever.

group members at N.B.E:P. 178 under the direction of Mrs. Larrier, sang holiday songs, an annual event to schoolmates and staff. Community members were able to enjoy the singing since it was carried over the P A system outdoors. * * * * *

CHALGO PAINT CO. 2522 E. Tremont Ave.

EA

The Complete legal Service Divorces (uncontested) .

Bankruptcy (personal) ..

Incorporation : Name èhange

$150.011 $150.00 $150.011 $125.1111

Wills

S 45.00

Debra Nussbaum-M•naç,nqAu Evening & Sat. Hours by appi. mobile unit on call Master Charge - VISA

220-4510

YE

STA Y WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT• DICORATI • WALLPAPER YOUR APT.

A1M~ PAINTS

OUR i'OREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE OVR PRICES. For Paintin~ Appointntt>nt,;,

call 379 .. 5076

I

BENJAMIN MOORE & DUTCH BOY PAINTS USED.

Oriental Gifts • Hand Crafts Novelsies s Wicker & Bamboo Furniture

l

2G59 Bartow Ave. Bronx. N . .Y. 10475 ~~OP~ING_ CENTER #2 (212) 671-621~

I

I E at

F

E

s

.ST.

L

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

LUDLOW TUCKER ASSOCIATES, Inc. General Insurance 1449 East 222nd?Street Bronx, New York 10469

NOW SERVICING CO-OR.CITY ,r.si,m,,,

Homeowner's lnsuranèe For Your Co-op Apartments Coverages Available: Jewelry, Furs, and Other Personal Property; Automobile; Life; Health; Retirement Plan and Many Other Types of Insurance We Give Home Appointments For Appointment Call 671-6555

istration thru Feb. 6, 19 on Tues., Thurs. & fri.

3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Room103- Mr .. Lamrus ($25 Deposit)

$1 O Discount t Truman H. S@ Students No .. 17 Bus stops at school

.

For info., c:aH

4-5353

~

~

t!l

OO

communicates with a unique vocabulary of electronically synthesized sounds.

Ages 7-adult, 1-2 players.

Rainbow Cubes Instant yacht played with a flip of the cube. ·

Challenging target game that lets you be the skipper. Digital ~coring

& _ electr_ic

timer, Battenes requireil: (not included)

Orig. 2.56 to 6.49

1 .

.;¡JI ß

Tiger Electronic P.lnbali li Orig. 24.99 All the action & excitement of full size pinball in the palm of your hand. Seven adjustable skill levels. For one to two players. Separate dig.ital scoring for each playing.

Exciting sound

effects.,& flashing lights. Match your skills against the computer.

Batteries

required (not included).

1 •

Reg. 19.99

Rub-A-_Dub Dolly ///ft\ íl/

Assembly required.

. ~

Look 'N Love D_oHy

\.\

I;~~-/. \· . · . V

1111 Orig. 9.99

lf'\];c_

!

~

n-.

Includes peg scoreboard for 2 to 4 players. Ages 7 & up.

,

'

I',

,./

So easy to love. nods her head and turns it. 14" tall No batteries

'

.

@ii.VE§)

~

.

Tax ¡;.,.. Reform Research Group, and the ~ Energy, Action Educational O Foundation.

The report warned that the oil A companies' record third quarter Ö 1979 profits "are only a beginning in the avalanche of profit increases to come" as a result of President ..Carter's decision to decontrol U.S. crude oil prices.

Contrary to industry daims that the oil companies reinvest their profits in oil and gas exploration and production, the report revealed. "thirteen of the largest oil companies spent only 42 percent of their 1978 cash flow of $24 billion in exploration and production invest ment."

Numerous examples of oil company acquisitions of both.enand non-energy companies are cited as evidence that oil are not their immense cash flows to domestic oil ga~: only. but rather an, into other I i nes of are buying up alenergy SOUY'CE'S. example. spent ;37 percent or its worldwide capital first nine months of 1979 oíl

5

• U.S. earnings of the five oil companies are up 42 for the third quarter ..

• The value of common stock in the 18 nil cornapnies has increased &36 billion since the beginning of this year - a 43 percent jump.

existing cash flow is going to areas that have little or nothing to 'do with increasing the country's energy supply. Most important, it shows that a strong windfall profits tax is mandatory to protect the American from ever more inflationary oil price increases resulting from crude oil price decontrol.

few. preliminary reports, elsewhere only in the. Bible. One story already deciphered contains names like Abraham. Esau and Israel and resembles the Book of Genesis.

The findings have angered Syrian authorities who have been pressuring the archeologists and linguists on the project to stop speculating that the tablets imply a kinship between Arabs and Jews. Reports of the Syrian government's actions appeared in the Biblical Archeology Review.

So far. no definitive interpretation lished.

of the tablets has been pubScience Digest

company,

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WherrPresident Carter beat off an attack "killer rabbit" 'with a'~'anoe last April. he put wild.life 'page one of the nation's aewspapers.

But the Presiderïts tilt with an aggressive. aquatic cottontail may not have been the most bizarre incident involving humans and wildlife last year, according to the National Wildlife Federation. 1979 was a wild year for wildlife, the. citizens conservation group found in its annual survey of such happenings -·a year in which the human and animal kingdoms traded insults, and also exchanged a few favors. · Human vandals assaulted wildlife, for instance, by draining or cutting off the water supply at two fish hatcheries -· · killing 4:--0.000 trout and salmon near Rochester, N. Y. and 23,000 brO\J\,'!I trout at Leetown, W.Va. A school of fish in Lake Huron struck back by dogging a water intake for an Ontario Hydro nuclear reactor. thus shutting down the Canadian power plant for 40 hours.

A Washington, D.C., physician beat a Canada goose to death with a golf club, allegedly after the bird's honking interfered with his putting. But other doctors made up for this lapse by rendering services to wildlife beyond the call of duty.

Soviet surgeons performed a successful cataract operation by ínsertíng an artificial lens in the

eye of a seal. When the was over the seal several tricks for the doctors.

Another Russian surgeon. aboard a fishing trawler, successfully treated the wounds of a dolphin that had been attacked by a blue shark, then released the happy marine mammal. for a black night heron whose lower beak had snapped in two, a San Francisco dentist constructed a new beak out of the same pink acrylic that he uses for human dentures. He attached. it with tiny wires in a six-hour operation and the heron is again spearing fish.

Animals at work It was a year in which man discovered new ways to put wild critters to work, the NWF survey fourni. The West German city of Goppingen put some electricityemitting goldfish into its municipal water suppt.}'.JO monitor its purity. If th~wåtè't becomes polluted. the six 'Gnathonemus fish generate less current than usual, which sets off an alarm at the waterworks' headquarters.

In New York City the Museum of Natural History employed thousands of tiny derrnestíd beetles to dislodge matter from the bodies of tiny mammals without disturbing their delicate skeletal structures.

And in Kailua, Hawaii, the U.S. Coast Guard revealed that it is now trainin~ eagle-eyed pigeons to search for

lost at sea.

It was again a newsy year for

snakes. In Los Angeles. Cal., a man opened his door to a stranger who flashed a knife and a snake and threatened to turn the reptile loose. The thief escaped in the victim's car with $400 in cash and jewelry.

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Italian customs agents seized a boa named Pedro that an American fighter wore into a boxing ring to psych his opponent. Australian customs officers frisked a nervy traveler from Bali and impounded five pythons that he tried to smuggle into their country in his underpants and' in pouches strapped to his legs.

It was also a busy year for bees. An estimated 9 million of them swarmed in on Fhntstone, Ml., after the tractor-trailer in which they were riding overturned. Another swarm of bees attacked. hundreds of school girls at a track meet in Vereeniging, South Africa. The bees were apparently attracted by che girls' hairspray.

St.ork hospital It was a year in which man devised some new institutions for animals, the NWF survey revealed. Bird lovers in the East German village of Loburg opened a hospital for storks, a threatened species in that country. ln Sri Lanka, an orphanage was established for young! elephants separated from their parents .

.

In Newport, Cal., a turtle named "No. 6" won a turtle race and then · showed how he felt about one man's institutions, the racing game, by latching onto the upper lip of his trainer. who sought to give him a congratulatory kiss. H took a dose of valium to unfasten his grip.

A couple of wildlife records were set. In the annual Mayor's Frog Hop at Baltimore, Md. an entry named Cindy jumped to a height of 3 feet 9 inches, outdistancing one Lightfoot Louie. In San Antonio, a male whooping crane named Crip died at 33 -· a record for that rare bird in captivity. And Andre, the friendly 220-pound seal who swims each year from his winter home in a

Boston aquarium to his summer home at Rockport. Me., set a new record for the 160-mile course -· 63 hours. Not breathtaking, to be · sure, but 17 hours faster than last year's time.

Finally, it was a year in which a raccoon got caught in a drug bust. After one burglary in which narcotics were taken, a Falls Church, Va: .. physician trapped an intruder on a return visit to his office and found that it was -· that's right -·a "masked bandit" with a ringed-tail.

After being lured away from the har.Q stuff with peanut butter and saill'iines, the two-time offender was set loose in a woods several .. rm1es . aw~y for ~eurehabíljtatíon, Wildlife Federation

The

Beautiful Bronx, 1920-1950

by Lloyd Vitan. Arlington House. $17.9$.

History Professor Ultan has written a pleasant, diverting and informative social history of the Bronx in the second quarter of this century. The first 50 pages of the book are devoted to a written of the Bronx duting that period, focusing on the neighborhoods, to go and diversions, home life, and broad The rest of the in all,

interview, not mere tion of photos bul a portrait of the Bronx in a recent era, in which the Bronx reached, perhaps, its pinnacle of middle-dass prosperity. Professor Ultan has distilled a great deal of information to present a portrait of an era which no writer is likely to surpass, unless it is hiw own projected large history of the Bronx. In the meanwhile, Tiu• Beautitul Bronx is the only book of this type and the interested reader will do well

to look into it while it is still available. It will serve as the best introduction to the history of the borough in which you live.

Some more should be said about the era that the book portrays. The period 1920-19$0 was a period of growth through most of the Bronx. Neighborhoods became beautiful as buildings were erected tastefully and on a

and social needs. For instance. can we conserve what we now have by special efforts, or do we need a total · of neighborhoods, or total razing of some areas for new industry and housing? Professor U!tan hints at the fundamental changes to come after 1950, but he purposely limits himself in that regard.

A good companion volume to the present would be a book on the Bronx from 1950-1980. Certainly, the materia! is available and undertaken by Professor

Ultan, we would surely have another worthy volume. For now we can look back at the Beautiful Bronx in a more tranquil time, and try to preserve and heighten the beauty which is the heritage of Bronxites, using The Beaufünl Bronx as a guide and inspiration.

All devotees of Bronx history will want to own this volume. It is

available through order from your bookstore, or direct from the non-profit Bronx County Historical Society, 3266 Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx, New York, 10467, at $19.43 including tax. You may also pick up your copy personally at the Museum of Bronx History at 3266 Bainbridge Avenue, weekdays from 9-5, Saturday from 10-4 and Sunday from 1-5.

The Museum. which has been

style of over three a half centuries from Indian times to today.

i Roosevelt.; on eve of a great president's birthday Franklin D. Roosevelt ( 1882-1945) B;o/ Morris Logan Franklin D. Roosevelt was born on January 30, 1882 in Hyde Park, N. Y. Me was descended from a family who were of Dutch extraction. His American heritage was firmly entrenched: his ancestors dated all the way back to the Revolutionary War and beyond. His father's name was James (1828-1900), his mother Sara Delano (1854-1951).

He the niece of Thea dore Roosevelt, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, and had five children. The Roosevelt's were and their favorite house of was less than a half a mile from St. Paul's in Mt. Vernon.

F.D.R. lived, been % years old It is doubtful whether any man of his time so lives of as sevelt, None,

.

The greatest smasher of prece.dent to sit in the White House, the man was himself a precedent.

There was nothing like him before in American history· he changed the rules as casually as some men caught a train. While he gained the adulation of millions, his revolutionary social and political theories brought him under constant bitter attack.

Some called him rabble-rouser, demagogue, dictator· but others called him saviour. And as this country was propelled into war, Roosevelt in a new rolé.

He was the of the Atlantic Charter and of the Four Freedoms. And as he won election after hehecarne the was which more than

· gressed with Allied victory increasingly inevitable, he drew blueprints for the peace - a peace hopefully designed to avoid the mistakes of Versailles.

While. tradition obviously meant little to F.D.R., as when he tried and failed to remake the Supreme Court, intimates have contended that only the threat of war. and then war itself, could have moved him to dismiss the two-term principle established by our first president. The third term was Roosevelt's

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terms, Again, in 1944.

fRH PARKING Ail Major (redit (ards Accepted adiacent to Co-op.City

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9:30 !FOR PETE'S SAKE ÏÆ1y comedy (PG-1 :301 U:OO <,~;ORGESE(U,L 12:00 Tll:IE W..\SDEIŒRS

Sunday, -Ian. 27 2:00 BEYOND TllE POSEmON Michael Caine (PG-2:021 t:OO PRISONER OJ' SECOND ..\\'ENl'E Gene Saks (PG-1 <381 6:00 IUNOVER STREET Love in 194:3 (PC'r 1:491 8:00 THE BOYS FRÙM BRAZii, Gregory Peck Œ-2 :o:l I IO:OO WINTER CARSR\'.-\L '80 Part l. Olympic figure skating preview 11:00 TO nm DEHL ... ..\:DAH;HTER Black magic tale m-1::321

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Veal Cutlet Milanese

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2801 WHITE PLAINS ROAD (off Allerton Ave.) 652-9303 Kl 1-3686

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Ífrom: Westchester Weekeml Ralph's, 2801 White Plains Road, Bronx 212-KI 7-3686 or TU ~-9782 Lunch and dinner seven days week ly A la carte and dinners and specia!

American Express and Diners Card Reservations advised FOOD

BATTLE 7:00 \HNTER C.-\RNl\"AL 8:00 BlLUOl'i DOl.L\R HOBO Tim Conway {PG-1:361 IO:OO f.~"iDm CAN!0:3tl GRE.HEST IH'l'TLE 12, 15 TO nm nsvu. ... .-\ D.U-GHTER

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Tonight's lligllligllt: 8:00 D..\YS OF llEA \'ES Richard Gere in extraordinarily beautiful film {PG-1:411 10:00 HIE BOYS FRO'\i BRAZIL Super thriller m-2: œ I l2:4MI THE ONE .-\ND ONL\' Kim Darby meets "The F'onz" (PG-1 : 381

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IWBBF;RY SeanConuery (PG-1 :él I Tonight's llighlight: 8:00 llEY ARIBO'IT!:: Bud Abbott and Lou Costello

AMPLE PARKING 01\i PREMISES

Manicotti.

Stuffed Shells.

Eggplant Rollantini

6::lO lfüU)k'WOOD What's doing in the movie capital. ,:OO 'UME VL\S.. .'fh(• fü's Fast-paced look at nation

6:00 THE GREAT TRAl'.'li

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

Thursday, ,fan. 31

5:30 Wll:'>.H~R C\RSl\',U, '80 Part l. Pro skiing.

6:30 DIANA ROSS At her most dazzling.

Tonight's llighliglii: 8:00 Tilt: LIFE AND TIMES OF ,ffDGE ROY RK-\N Paul Newman in comedy of old west (PG-2:001 10:00 THE ONE AND ONLY Henry Winkler <PG-1::381 U:t5TO nm DEVIL ... ..\ D.U.'GllTER Evil in London (R-1::32+

IN OUR PRIVATE ELEGANT "BLUE RIBBON ROOM" For Your WEDDINGS - ANNIVERSARIES - DINNER DANCES

Come in and try one of our delicious specialties such as - Fettuccini Alfredo - Our Famous Breaded Broccoli - or any of our countless mouthwaterinq dishes.

Businessman's Lunch Mon. thru Fri.. 12 - 2:30 p.m Mon. thru Fri. evenings (after 4) All Day Sunday ''

George and his jazz band.

Tuesday, -Ian, 29

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TEARDROPS with Au!lt Carmena and her Italian Favontes from 3 to 8pm

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to 10 p.m, in The daytime class is held every Tuesday between l'and 3 p.m. ln Dreiser Room 9A, under the instruction of our member Aurora Caponegro, Both of our instructors are highly skilled professional artists who stress creativity as well as technique. Our beginning students are all learning how to draw and paint, and most of them will be ready to exhibit before the course is over this season. In addition, those who painted with us last year have gone on to a higher level of achievement and some have shown unusual crea-

fee. At _ these lessons at reduced prices, since we would like as many people as possible to take advantage of painting instruction by these fine artists of the Artists Guild of Co-op City.

The Artists Guild was formed to furnish a complete program of activities in Co-op City for everyone and we are, therefore, making plans for an imaginative activity for children which will be underway very shortly.

For information, please call President Muriel Cohen after 5 p.m. at 671-5451. or Art Director Seymour Weintraub after 5 p.m. at 379-6624.

o-op Ci By &ris Bh.imin Attention all chess players and followers of Co-op City and its vicinity! I was not able to communicate with you since my last article, due to the fact that I have stepped up my personal chess activities, leaving me with very little spare time. Before I go any further, it is important that I. bring those who are not familiar with Co-op City Chess Club's history up to date, though it may sound repetitious.

An idea came to me before we even moved to Co-op City· that by adding chess to their social activities, it will enhance the community immeasurably.

Thus, Co-op City Chess Club was formed. There is no city. in the world without a chess club and some have several, like N.Y. · City!

Co-op City Chess Club is a non-profit club, spacious, well-lit, air-conditioned in the summer and heated in the winter, the mosseeasoriàble in the City and we charge same dues since the íncfa,¡tionof the Club which is November 30, 1972. If you are a junior under 17 years of age or a senior citizen 63 and over, it's $8· adults $12 a year. Tournament size sets and boards are furnished to members at the Club, For detailed information inquire at the Chess Club, 2049 Bartow Ave., room 29. The Club meets every Thursday from 7 p.m. - 11:30 ¡lm. Ask for Mr. Boris Blumín or call 320-2397. The membership drive is on right

Bronx Choral Society to perform tomorrow The annual wintere concert of the Bronx Choral Society will be held on Sunday, January 27, at 3 p.m. in St. Raymond's Church, Castle Hill and E. Tremont Aves.

The Creation, an oratorio in English whose theme is the Genesis story, has been acclaimed by audiences since its composition in 1799.

Tickets at $3, $2.50 for senior citizens and students, are available now in St. Raymond's Rectory at 1739 Castle Hill Avenue.

They may also be purchased at the door the day of the perform-

a young reed man who ' specializes in older styles and teams up with noted musicans of the great bands era to prove his ensemble's name.

The No Gap Generation Jazz Band has been "wowing" fans of swing and jazz alike for several years. They are adept in all forms of jazz, but mainly concentrate on the swing style, a la Benny Goodman, Fats Waller and Louis Armstrong.

John S. Wilson] of the New York Times has described Artie Miller as "an artist reminiscent of the late Lester Young." Be-

Chess Club News

now!

I would like to address the following to former and current members of Co-op City Chess Clubas the founder, director and president of. the Club. President Kennedy said on his Inauguration Day: "Ask not what the Country can do for you but rather what you can do for the Country." It is

Section

appropriate in our situation that I borrow these famous words: "Ask not what the Club can do for you· but rather what you, can do for the Club! ! ! " You are cordially invited to attend a reunion night when you will be able to' immerse in chess and meet your old friends!

Hasta la vista !

ne

By Alan Lísítæ Section One; Cooperative Volunteer Gardens, Co-op City's largest gardens, completed fertilizing and liming our flower beds last Sunday. Why in January? You might notice our green lawns, which is surprising, but the unseasonably warm weather is the reason, in addition to the rain, which makes the grass, trees, and spring flowering bulbs think that it is April. Fertilizing will have a benefit now as long as we have these rains. The fertilizer will wash into the soil and we will have less work in the spring.

Our flower seed orders are in and àre posted in Buildings 1 and S's laundry rooms. We will hopefully be planting more perennial flowers this year, if funds permit.

I will be making another collection in March and will be distributing letters and envelopes when our collection begins. Inflation has hit us all and we don't want our gardens to -suffer.

Please support our gardens dur. ing, our tenth anniversary year.

One of our greatest assets of our buildings is our gardens. This is one reason why you feel proud whenever you say that you live in Building 1 or 5.

Compactor .·l!lstallation has begun in Builmi;lg SC. You all received a î'tôtice under your door about the installation and you are asked to bring your garbage to the basement trash cans by the elevator. Many cooperators are lazy and didn't do so. They used the outside trash cans in front of the building. This abuse has forced me to remove them because they were an eyesore, trash blew around out of them all over our grounds. Why can't evcooperate?

'Iwill do

major jazz concerts, radio! and TV programs in the New York area. The Band has performed locally for the Overseas Press Club and for the New York Jazz Museum (their concerts at the Jazz Museum initiated the jazz series there). They have also performed at CAMI Hall, Carnegie Recital Hall

The great sounds given by the Warren Chiasson 4 at their recent concert here in November promise to be continued by the No Gap Generation Jazz Band. The concert is presented to us by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and the Carnegie Hall Foundation. This event is free of charge and you should all come for a "swinging" good time.

Baychester Visual Arts Association, Inc. Children's Workshop Wednesdays, !:15 to 5:45 p.m, fuop City Nursery Spring Session

CALL: R. Gootzeit - 671-9654 E. Singer - 379-0416

Adult Class:

Mondays, 7:00-11):30 p.m.

&now Room 'ti Spring Session

CALL: E. Esparza, Instructor ,J. Cortese - 671-6384 S. ,Janay - 671-9859

Find a New Outlet for Y mu Free Time that is Fun, Constructive ami Instructive! ! !

ardens

educate the cooperators on how to make our buildings more presentable and to keep us with the image that we now have. I will hopefully be expanding our gardens and adding several perennial flower beds, along with a rose garden which is tentatively planned for the big lawn area in front of Building 5C (where our vegetable garden was). We have more plans which will be discussed in future articles, another reason why we are number one in 1980 -· our tenth anniversary year!

MOTION

---Starring

PICTURE

---

WILLIAM \LEONARD SHATNER \ NIMOY STAR TREK:

IN SEARCH OF Hl~TO~IC ~Esus:

Sat.- Sun. -2. 4:32,7:04,9:36 Mon.-Thurs. -7:10, 9:37

Sat-Sun. - 1.15, 3.04, 4.53, 6:42,8:31,10:20 Mon.-Thurs. -6:30, 8:14, 9:58

FREE lllDIJDR PARKING Garage #5

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"Hit Parade" Dorothy Collins. I missed the original, being a young 'tyke', but caught this . popular series in reruns.

So it was with great excitement that I went to see Heilo Dolly at An Evening Dinner Theatre in Elmsford with Dorothy Collins in

various 111<::\.:UlUd.UUH:> plots that transpire prove to be entertaining and fun. The object of Dolly's attentions is a wealthy but cheap merchant from Yonkers, Horace Vandergelder.

John Hallow is the perfect foil for Collins' charms. His Vandergelder slouches across the stage

Lamour, ning, Martha Raye, Mary Martin and Barbra Streisand have all played Dolly on Broadway and off. Collins' Dolly Levi is a little more enthusiastic and vivacious than some other Dolly's. Por-

'If This Be Madness' lives upto its name

By Madelon Joyce Rosen Last Saturday evening, Co-op Qty was treated to a bonafide off-Broadway musical at the Co-op Qty Dinner Dance Youth Benefit. U This Be Madness is an original musical which, according to one source, was written before Man of La .Mancha and details one man's quest for glory and valor.

The show, which was produced at New York University this past summer, may win points for creativity but it quickly loses them for style, music, lyrics, book and entertainment.

From the opening production, it becomes quite apparent that this show suffers from a severe lack of direction. John Gilbert, who directs and also wrote the music and lyrics, seems to believe that less is more. So actors were left to their own devices which, more often than not, proved to be quite unsuccessful.

At one point in the show, characters literally bumped into one another, clearly without any idea as to what they were doing up on the stage. They weren't alone.

Gilbert's grievously poor direction was only surpassed by his uncanny inability to write any decel'ft ~nd to come up with mundane, bapal lyrics. The book and lyríes by Wyatt Wyatt were trifling and tedious tedious.

The one musical number that works, succeedes more out of audience identification than out of an):' real musical merits. "That Dark Forsaken Land" was an agreeable number by the chorus.

Holding copies of the Co-op Qty Times, the chorus launches into a song about the Bronx "that dark forsaken land" arid draws laughs throughout the auditorium.

"Nobody Else But Me" is an uplifting, light tune which succeeds due to the extremely talented Gerta Grunen as Kate and Joe Garofalo as Mack.

An an overweight, unemployed bum suffering from an acute inferiority complex, Garofalo manages to almost steal the show

inusii

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away single-handedly. His comedic timing and sharp character development makes Madness somewhat palatable.

Gerta Crunen's man-hating Aunt Kate was a pleasure to watch. As we follow her through the show, the character literally opens up.

Grunen's able vocal abilities also win her a special place in our hearts.

The rest of the cast, by and large, doesn't stand out. David Sauvage is a passable Doctor Stoffoles whose intellect rules his emotions. Marisa Lyon is a bland if sweet Mary. Rick Hart, as Daniel, possesses an excellent, powerful and well-trained voice but his acting, unfortunately, leaves much to be desired. Perhaps if the girection had been clearer, these actors may not

have floundered as badly as they did.

Daniel seeks "great adventures" and longs to rescue ladies in distress and help the world.

The Don Quixote image has been modified somewhat but the ending is right out of Cervantes.

The chorus, by and large, proved to be totally unnoteworthy.

The main problem with the show as its extraordinary length and extremely poor pacing.

Scenes could have been left out or shortened, and certain speeches delivered in a lighter manner.

talented crew.

Of course, no Hello Dolly could even claim to succeed if the lead number bombs. This productíon's "Hello Dolly" clearly· shines. Hin the beginning Collins seems slow to start, she literally shines here, relating to cast and audience much as a grande dame (ContimM."d on page 26)

rate. .

Lisby Larson, as milliner Irene Molloy, is charming and in perfeet voice.

A fine supporting cast includes Marcie Shaw as the giddy Minnie and John Windsor as Cornelius' sidekick, Barnaby. However, the roles of Ermengarde and her boyfriend, Ambrose, were played

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CATERING 1'0 ALL AFFAIRS

Nevertheless, Madness was worth watching if only to discover some up-and-coming talents and to test your own psychological endurance of boredom.

r11-15M-m-U11 2IU BARTOW AVE.

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yan. I

supplies yw-s of·· experience m. the bumess, having owned and ·'nm a similar operation . cm Broadway and 72ndSt. The menu offers dell m an forms, of OOW'H, with sandwiches stuffed with 6 œ. of meat 1omg for .from $2.25 to $2.85. My attemion, however, is cm the ·

Mn Jenme Ave.

delicatessen that~-,

to find m a

restsvant, but more of

~ll~rô:s owners are committed to the · Biom. They are gradually redecorating with the intention of creating a fim-rate kosher restsmut.

Scott Dragoon, at 20 the youngest

member øf the partners.bip, notes with

entbwùsm the few changes already made -the stained glu8 window sign, and the stained gJ.aS overhead UgM fixtures. Scott bæ a bead full øf ideal ~ the energy to match. Father Ben

· prepared dishes, the end of the mmu that the Dragoonud Lev.me family is trying to build up. ' ' Evecytbmg is cooked to order at SS weller's. Soups and des.serts are homemade, u are the salads ( cole slaw, beet, three bean ud others) which Scott himself prepares each day.

You can~ the freshness.

Each mgbt there are three or four dlS eer ~. nmgmg m pnœ from $U5

to

ri.œ,

with many

at $5.95.

Included m the price are soup or wine (~t.£), cole slaw and pickles,

s

Roost duct with orange sau.ce is very popuJM, ·U is the Chinese pepper' steak. There are steak and veal di.sbes

u

well.

The entree& thai comprise . the

mainstay øf the menu ruge from $U5 to rT;96. Potato, vegetable, cole ùw and pickles are included. Md. $2.50 for a complete dhmer • appetizer, soup, dessert, and coffee or tea.

. ~era's a ~ling of these entrees: Hungarian goulub (5.96); stuffed cabbage rolls (5.50); rout ~ spring chicken (5.96); braised bristet of beef (6.25); met of sole (6.96); nlmœsteat (6.96); and broiled~ temlerloin steak with omoS (1.55).

DeS eertsare all made by the chef Andy (0.'15 • 1.25), who tm-S out apple stnldel, cherry cate, limer torte, bobb, seven layer cake, and a

de.uen, and coffee or tea. The list from which the ~ are drawn is exteS ïïve, with chicken playing a majer role. Among the many chicken entrees you might find are chicken scampi (pieces of meten breast a ptllc-laœd !>ron gravy); chicken ~ (pieces of leg and tlqh with green pepper); chicken WeJ.Ungton (a chiclten breut smffed with liver or

cbangmg variety of puå'ia.

The wmters are aS oommcdatmg, offering seltzer u an alternative to . nter, and bringmg out a variety of salads, · free of charge, if you mow enough tom.

Schweller's does a big catering bmimess. They'll send out a brochure

chopped meat, wrapped puff puf;cy); Hawaüu pmapple chiclS nn; chicken fricuee; and Southern fried

Says Scott: "Our Schweller's is u dœe to the old Schweller's u yoo. can get." Loms Schweller would be

chicken.

pleased.

m

m

outlmmg their party pacages

request.

(between Fish & Young Ave)

Telephone: 652-9921 Asl!. for. Edna .Gumbs

.

COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNCHEON

Advertisement

Andy Wmkler,.

_ .~

AUTHENTIC CHINESE & POLYNESIAN COOKI

Reprinted from THE RIVERDALE PRESS - Thursday, DeS mber6, 1979

.

upon

,P.

metroviews

co-opdty culture

& RESTA

411

ychester Library News Conœrt and has been the recipient of Mozart on Fifth, a dynamic awards for film production from Creative Artists Program Seryoung group of street musicians, will give a free concert on Saturvice, Ethical Culture Society and day, January 26, at 2:30 p.m. att others.

The New York Public Library's At other times, she has been vísítíng' artist at Bard College, Baychester 'Branch.

The members of Mozart on Fifth are University of Cincinnati and has Richard Goldfarb, Daniel Kelleytaught in the fine Arts Department of the Fieldston School in and Tom Sefcovic. Their specialNew York City. ties, Mozart and Joplin, have been warmly received and give Her appearance here is made the group a unique versatility. possible by a grant from: the young Filmmakers/Video Arts.

They are one of the few classical ensembles to secure an enWe welcome this opportunity to gagement at the New Orleans see the work of a fine young Jazz and Heritage Festival, as filmmaker whose work is of a well as WQXR's "Artist in Conspecial quality; Tickets for this free program will be available at cert" series. .Free tickets are available at the Library. the Library starting January 26. "iS membrance" mm On Saturday, February 2. at Soho gollery seeks 2:30 p.m. the Baychester Library will present a film program artists to join shows created by filmmaker Alida Walsh. Remembranee is a series The Kata Gallery, located in of family photographs which Soho, New York City's conhave been transformed into a temporary art center, is looking cinematic form.

"Originally for artists to participate in their made for my mother's 76th birthlim shows. The gallery specialday as a tribute to heritage, this izes in showing new artists thereby giving exposure to those so film developed into a moving often overlooked. Many shows emotional sharing between are planned and there are no mother and daughter.

This person's album strikes a univer- .. limitation on type of media nor píeee síze. sal chord," says Alida Walsh.

Anyone interested should send Ms. Walsh has made many ,slides to the gallery with a refilms, among them Happy birthsume. Also include a self-adday, I'm forty, Wake dream.etc, dressed stamped envelope so She has done film shows at the slides may be returned.

Museum of the City of New York, For more information contact: Barnard College, Kennedy lWr. Ri.chard Cronk, Gallery cuCenter for the Performing Arts rator, at 925-8772.

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is materia . made -· and chances of making it are excellent. In mat· ters spiritual. all who make the effort will experience growth.

There is little any individual can undertake this week that will not in some way add to his joy. The individual with versatility is particularly rewarded this week, for if one thing does not "work," another will. On the other hand, those who must place all their eggs in one basket will exercise more care than usual - and should in the end know greater progress than expected. For all, finances take an upward turn.

time toward week's end for new jobs. (May 6-May 20) -· Personal problems must not be allowed to interfere with the development of a new phase of your career. Cry later.

GE.1\UNI: (Ma;v 21-,Jww 6) There should be peace and harmony on the home front this week. Time gets away from you toward week's end. (June 7-June 20) - You would do well to postpone any trips having a bearing on business. Keep new adventures to a minimum now.

CANCER: (,Jooe 21-,foly 7) Make allowances for inexperience. This is an excellent week for getting to know co-workers -· and their gifts. (July 8-July 22 > -· Keep a low profile. This is no time to draw attention to yourself, whether for good points or bad.

LEO: (,July 23-Aug. 7) -e- The help you get from "little people" this week. you will have reason to remember for a very long time.

(Aug. 8-Aug. 22) -· Take care of bills. correspondence, and old promises. Be ready to make new commitment on the basis of merit.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Se¡)t. 7) The fine print is vital to your understanding of your present position. Read it· abide by it.

(Sept. 8-Sept. 22) -· You may have a .difficult time of it early in the week. Later on, a meeting of minds makes it all worth while.

LIBRA.: (Sept, 22-0ct. 7) - If you would get to know another better, don't be shy about asking question. Keep, probes simple.

care. that a misunderstanding does not place you in an embarrassing position where loved ones are concerned.

PISCES: (Feb. 19-Marcll 5) The help of a co-worker is àll you need to boost you over the top and into a new phase of your work.

(March G-March 20) -· Unsatísfactory results of your labors may be enough to turn you from a new project. Think twice, however.

ARIES: (March 21-April 4) The tempo of work -· and play -· may be too great. Tone everything down for best results this week. (April 3-Aprff 19) -· Avoid anything that smacks of self-indulgence. Make an effort to dis-

Wave Hill offers Winter Weekend Skiing, snowshoeing and camping will all be a part of Wave Hill's Winter Weekend, Saturday and Sunday, January 26 and 27.

The Weekend will be kicked off with a program of free outdoor winter games for kids 9 to 12.

Kids are advised to wear old clothes.

The highlight of the Weekend will be the Winter Camp. Led by Ray Crawford, participants will learn . how to eat and sleep in the snow and cold comfortably.

Eastern Mountain Sports is providíng the tents and warm winter sleeping bags.

Participants shoi,¡.ld bring wool pants, sweaters, socks, gloves, jackets, hats and boots.

Camp will be set up at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Dinner will be cooked around 6 (food, stoves and utensils provided). Breakfast is also provided. The cost is $20 ($13 if yoû bringyour own tent and bag).

Family !'<;!tes are available. The fe~ also ¡;gtitles you to free admission tQ all the other weekend activaies. Non-campers must pay $2.30 to attend each of the other events. which are described briefly below.

At 10 a.m. on Saturday, Bruce Riggs will lead a winter food forage. Seeds, bark and greens will be gathered to make tea and other delicacies. From 1 to 3 p.m.

Saturday, Ray Crawford will teach snowshoeing. Snowshoes will be provided (held indoors if

there is no snow). Saturday ends with a star party at 8 p.m. The Amateur Astronomers Association of New York will have telescopes and field glasses for viewing the winter sky. The moon will eclipse the star Aldebran about midnight.

Ray Crawford will lead a cross-country ski lesson and workshop, Sunday morning at Ílam. Lesson includes step-turn, Teiamark turn, stopping, pacing and conditioning. Bring your own sklis, lunch and warm clothing.

• For further information please call (212) :549-2053. Wave Hill is located at West 249th Street and Independence Avenue in the Riverdale section of the bronx.

to Friends have a few words of Listen to them •.

SATITIARWS: (Nov. 22-D{>c·.

7) - Slow the pace. Don't be afraid of being thought lazy.

your future. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -,Quality and quantity are equally ímpor- · tant to success this week. Take your time· count your chickens -·twice.

Co¡:ryright. 1980 United Feature Syndicate. Inc

Have You Tried

U@J

Pelham Kosher Hestaur-ant ï

GFelham 9{.osher 'Restaurant 91 Wolfs Lane Pelham, N.Y.

Complete Dinners and

'à la

Carte-

llu<"k, (:l1kkt•n Ki,·~·,Ht•lmoni<"o St,·ak,... Prim,· Rih,..

Haily Sp,·t•ial,..

'Ko,..lwr Wi1w,.; Availahlt•

Lunch ll:30

a.m.·

Now open Saturday ., Can for reservationer

3 p.m,

niøhts e

(914) 738-1617-1844

Op,.,1 ,·v,·nin!{,.. ami S11mlay,..

• Italian Specialties • Seafood e Steak e Pasia • Veal Specialties Open for Dinner 7 Days a Week

MITTY'S

111152 Central Park llvonue o Yonkers, llew York

(914) 961-3375 Fruit Cup Tomato Juke Baked Clams Clams on Half Shell

e (914)

961-9856

CHILD'S MENU

APPETIZERS .50 .50 3.50 3.50

Cold Antipasto Hot Antipasto Stuffed Mushrooms Garlic Bread

3.50 3.75 3.50 .95

Ravioli Gnocchi

Ravioli Baked Stuffed Shells Baked Manicotti

2.00

Includes Soup of the Day only

FISHERMEN'S DELIGHT Clams Posíllípo

PASTA Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce Linguine with Red or White Clam Sauce Aglío & Olio Aglio & Olio & Broccoli Percatelli Fillete Di Pomodoro

(Under 12 years old)

Hamburger Fried Chicken -Spaghetti

Rigatoni with Tomato Sauce Rigatoni with Broccoli Rigatoni Sorrentino

A "Tony the Chef" Special Ziti with Tomato Sauce Ziti Al Forno

Broiled Scallops Broiled Filet of Sole Calamari, any style

Mussels Posillipo Mixed Seafood (Sole, Scallops, Baked Clams) Zuppa Di Pesce (Calamari, Scallops, Clams, Mussels, Sole) 1.00 extra

6.00

VEAL SPECIAL TIES

Veal Cutlet Parmigiana Veal Marsala Veal Alla Francese Veal Pizzaiola Veal Valdastano (stuffed with Proscuitto, mushr~ms, onions, cheese) m our special sauce 1.00 extra

Cappelletti "Alla Mitty" Baked Stuffed Shells Baked Manicotrí

Canneloni

5.00

BUTCHER BLOCK

CHICKEN SPECIAL TIES Breast of Chicken, Marsala

~

Boneless Breast of Chicken Scarparelli

Boneless Breast of Chicken Francese Boneless Breast of Chicken Parmigiana

Half Broiled Chicken

5.00

DO IT WITH A DISC'OUNT AT All Entrees Include: Salad & Soup of the Day Choice of: Baked Potato or Vegetable of the Day

Broiled Pork Chops Pork Chops Vinaigrette

Chopped Sirloin Steak Chopped Sirloin Steak Parmigiana

6.00 Sirloin House Steak VEGETABLES Fried Zucchini Broccoli with Aglio & Olio Coffee - Tea .85 1.50

(We serve non dairy cream with our coffee)

7.00 DESSERTS

Cheese Cake 1.50 Tri-Flavor Ice Cream 1.50 1.75 .40 Sanka - Soda - Milk

with Anisette with Liquer

1.40 1.75

Irish Coffee Italian Coffee

All Above Entrees Include: Salad & Soup of the Day Choice of, Baked Pota to or Vegetable of the Day

WAR!EHOOSIE 137 S. fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon ld,C:l'll'4\Jp11:m

6.00

9 to 5:30

.

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in Decoratirig room is a great t stores in search challenge. But it can also be a fun unique item that can add so much project. This is especially so to the overall decora tive effect. when vou set out to create a And not to be dismissed is the . look that requires a • satisfaction of watching the room selection of unique or furgrow and take shape. niture accessories from the Interior decorator Noble, past.

ASID, has a talent for finding

that Dracaena massangeana, sometimes called the corn plant, is the one that can take the most abuse and still survive beautifulIt is extremely difficult I think ly. D. marginara is also an unfor most people to remember demanding plant. plant names. Generally, the coThink about growing some of mmon name is used rather than the fine foliage Echeverias this the botanical one but it hurts year. These plants have exquisite little and can help a great deal if leaves-some chalk gray flushed you do know the correct names. with rose-and ' do make outCommon names can sometimes standing display plants. E. 'Doris be misleading because several Taylor' is especially rewarding plants might have several coand there are many fine hymmon names. I have heard the brids.

Ti-plant from Hawaii called CorIt may be quite cold in your dylíne and Dracaena and tvora growing area now so keep plants may be flame of the woods or a distance from windows, I have sometimes Jatropha is called by mentioned this before but it dethis common name. serves mention again: To conIf you know the botanical serve on heat use plastic clear names you can locate your plant sheeting at windows. taped 3 to 4 in any garden book, recognize it inches from the glass. This saves in any botanical garden, and more heat than you might imagmost importantly get the plant ine. you want from suppliers and not If you are buying new plants the one you thought you wanted. look for those that can tolerate Most mail-order suppliers also cold winters-it looks like we list botanical names. might have these for some time.

How do you learn the proper Many plants such as Eucharis, names? I suggest no stringent most bromeliads, and several ormethods-simply tag your chids flourish in temperatures of, plants. They should be named say, 33F. anyway when you get them from Many fine hybrids of Episcias the supplier, and jot the name are available now=look for them down on a piece of paper. Do it in mail-order catalogs. with all your plants. Eventually Qw>stions ami answers you will get to know each one by Q-Can you tell me some good its Latirsnamé. 'And don't worry miniature plants tD grow? I have about pron,uncí~J:ion, so little space in my apartment.

It's mores important to say it A-There are miniatures in rather than worrying about almost every plant family: whether you are saying it propbegonias, orchids, cacti. and the erly. After a time the botanical list would be long but here are names will become commonsome: Orchids: Bulbophyllums place to you and although you and Círrhopetalums. Begonias: will never sound like a taxonoB. bowerí, B. 'China Doll,' and B. mist, you will certainly sound 'Peridot.'

Small cactus include like a knowledgeable gardener. any of the Lobivias, Parodias, Where do these names come and Rebutías. from'! A great many of them are Q-I am having a great deal of Latínc.otherplants are named for trouble growing the prayer plant. the discoverer, And while we are Are there any special ways to on names, let's straighten out thé make this plant look good? nomenclature of hybrids and A-No special ways to make it varieties and species. A species look good but you can keep it is a plant free from the hand of healthy if you grow it out of sun man. but in bright light. Be sure drainIt comes from nature and is .age is good and keep soil evenlv generally italicized in· books such moist. Do not mist or feed. as Philodendron hastaturn and Q-Can I grow impatiens Dieffenbachia splendens, A hyindoors? I have seen them at a brid is mating the best with the friend's house,.,;_ oÙt"' I always best to get some outstanding feathought they wère an outdoor ture such as flower size or color plant. and is designated by single A-They are, but for several quotes such as Kalanchoe months out of the year they do 'Yellow Queen.' just fine as an indoor pot plant There es really no mystery and they are very colorful. Worth about names-get to know your the money for the beauty they plants on the proper name bring indoors, By all means grow basis. them. They need bright light and Suggestions excellent drainage. Require good I am often asked which is the amounts of water when in best Dracaena to grow and after season-usually late summer. several years I have decided ífrom my, experience anyway J e 1980, Los Angeles Times Synfticate

Plant names

pattern. It patchwork. is soft, supple and easy to work with.

The seams were butted together, and the fabric was attached to the walls above the dados with vinyl paste. For a period look, the Parsons table at the left was covered with Ranchero. a Naugahyde vinyl. and then stud· ded with brass nailheads, Even the Victorian bamboo chair at the desk was updated with Naugahyde vinyl back and seat cushions, in a plain pattern called Decor. Apart from being so easy to work with this material is also highly practical. since i1 won't scuff or tear, and spills can be wiped away with a damp cloth.

Like the Victorian chair, the handsome drop-leaf desk aud the chest on the opposite wall were found in antique shops. However, many of the smaller items and accessories were hunted out in thrift and junk shops and restored to their former glory, The overall scheme is highly decorative but mellow as weil, with , the warm browns of the fabrics balanced against varying wood tones within the framework of the theme. Textures play a role here, too. and are carefully blended for interesting effects. sewn

Interior designer Dana Noble of Boston mingles period furniture and accessories with modern man-made products to create a study that evokes Victorian England yet works for today.

These include the .sueded and leather-like fabrics, the wood plank floor, plush wool rug, antique oak pieces, metal lamps and accessories, along with the interesting mirror aud greenery.

All contribute to a bright visual change of pace.

Explains Dana Noble· "I spent a lot of time seeking out thi· furnishings, but the effort ,,.·as worth it. The finished result is a highly distinctive room. But. l might add, one that is also practical and cornfortahlø too.·· re, 1979. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

When dieters dine alone they deserve the best Dining alone? Don't feel sorry for yourself. Think of the advantages. The dinner hour begins exactly when you want it to, not a minute sooner or later. And you've got the full attention of the world's most interesting, important person: yourself. What's more, you can afford to treat that person royally, with a choice -of entree that might seem extravagant if you had to multiply by two, four or more.

Your guest for this evening can afford anything but excess calories, so tonight's menu features either "Creme of Crab" or "Filet Mignon Smothered in Mushrooms." Both dishes are very quick and easy to prepare -· less than 10 minutes -· since you don't want to keep such an important person waiting! Actually, you can make either of these dishes in less time than it takes to stop off in the local fastfood eatery. And, despite their expensive image, they probably cost less in cash as well as calories. If you dine alone frequently, why not have the ingredients on hand in your freezer!

These recípíes can be doubled to serve two. Or, try the basic recipes with less expensive alternatives: tuna or hamburger.

Cremt> of Crab For One

3 and one-half or 4 ounches king crab, frozen or canned, undrained 3-quarters cup skim milk 1 tablespoon quick-blending flour 2 tablespoons dry sherry (or 2

.

teaspoons lemon juice J quarter teaspoon dry 'mustard ( or l Yz teaspoons prepared mustard) salt (or butter-flavored salt J and pinch. of red cayenne pepper optional pinch of MSG, pinch of nutmeg l slice toast, preferably highfiber or protein broad Defrost crab, if.. frozen. Stir · milk. · flour and wine ( or lemon juice J and seasonings together in a non-stick sauce pan over moderate heat. Simmer, stirring, 3 to 4 minutes until sauce is very thick. Stir in crab and reheat to a simmer. Meanwhile, toast bread and slice into triangles. Spoon Creme of.Crab over toasts points.

(Serve with salad or sliced tomatoes, if desired. J One serving, about 233 calories.

Creme of Tuna For One Substitute a 3 and one-half ounce can of water-packed solid white meat tuna, undrained, for the crab. Break into flakes before adding to the sauce. Add a dash of Worcestershire sauce, if desired. About 263 calories per serving.

Filet Mignon Smothewd in Mushrooms

small beef tenderloin steak, about 4 to 5 ounches, fresh or frozen tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce tablespoorts wine, dry white, or red small clove garlic, minoed . ( or

quarter-teaspoon instant garlic) salt or onion salt, and coarseground pepper, to taste 1 cup mushrooms, thickly sliced or small whole (or 4-ounce can, drained) 1 slice high-fiber bread, tasted. quartered.

It's not necessary to defrost steak first, if frozen. Put steak in a non-stick 8-inch cake or pie pan.

Combine soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce, wine, izarlic, salt.and pepper. Spoon over steak. Broil 2 to 3 minutes, basting occasionally with pan liquid. Turn. Add mushrooms to the pan and baste with pan liquid. Broil to desired doneness, basting steak and mushrooms with juices (best if served rare). Meanwhile, toast bread and cut into quarters. Arrange steak on toast points and cover with mushrooms and pan juices. Makes one serving, about 200 calories.

Hamburger Smothered

in

Mushrooms -· Substitute a quarter-pound lean ground round, shaped into an oval burger, for the steak. 270 calories per serving.

Fish is brainy food, becauseit's nutritious and non-fattening. For more seafood,slimmers, send a stamped, self-addressed enveù:Jpe and 35 ce,nts to SLIM GOURMET NEW ENGLAND FRESH FISH DISHES, in care of this newspaper, Sparta, N.J.

07871.

Copyright. 1978,

. é![à.f;e1 f~af;uft,,S!!¥ifo/~:

!nç ·.

Down My Back."

By the way, for a dinner theatre, Elmsford's sets are pretty ambitious. By and large, they work quite well. Credits go to set designer Kenneth E. Levvis.

Plaudits go to choreographer and director Voigt Kempson for producing a fast-paced, fun show.

Kempson knows how to stress Collins' talents and capture the humor of the show. Although Collins is still the main attraction. an excellent cast is utilized to their fullest and we are presented a great of entertainment.

A word about

the storm. raging in Europe. Four years later, stating his prefereríce to retire from public affairs to his estate on the Hudson, F.D.R. was nevertheless impelled to run once more, he said, as "a good sol~ dier."

O He sought a mandate from the people. Due to the war, he said, he would "accept and serve in this office, if I am so ordered by the Commander in Chief of us all - the sovereign people of the United Stares." Supporters, rentheir theme of four years before, warned the nation the of cnanging horses the

é

excellent.

The desserts were adequate, if not extraordinary. The pumpkin pie was a little bland but the pecan pie was sweet and tasty.

All in all, An Evening Dinner Theatre's production of Hello Dolly is worth seeing not only because with food and production it's a great buy, but because both prove to be better than excellent.

Besides, seeing Dorothy Collins in the flesh and blood made it all worthwhile for me· hard to see someone glow in and white. back it's so

theatre. We found the

easier for me not ten the bottom of my The President had seldom remained seated during a speech and had never referred to his braces. That he did both at this time suggest that he had indeed become an old, ill man and that he knew it. He spent as much time as possible at Warm Springs, Georgia, where the therapeutic waters had done so much for him so many times before.

On April 12, early in the af-

ternoon, he was sitting for a portrait when he said, "I have a terrific headache." He lost consciousness -· a consciousness that been concerned for twelve with a Depression and war, with facts and recoveries and setbacks, with old and young Communists, with Ireedorns and defenses.

and Fried Fantail Choke of Potato and Tossed Green Salad or a Vegetable limited Time Only

Valle's everyday luncheon menu features: Valle's Famous Lobster Roll $3.95 Crabmeat Salad Sandwich $3.75 Lobster Club Sandwich $4.50 Sirloin Steak Sandwich $4. 95 Many more daily specials starting at

* * * *

$2.95 are served from 11:00 AM to'S:OO Enjoy our Happy Hour Monday

Friday,

. 4:00 PM to 6:30 PM, Saturday, :OO noon to

and

Rewith the rise of Ger-

4:00

and in the and he died.

Hé had a massive cerebra! hemorrhaze. He was 6:3

American

Master 278 Tuckahoe

1"87 (N.Y. Thruway) 961-4321

.

Diners Club

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Last year, over 170,000 homes way to protect the things you value the were looted in the greater New York a rea most. alone. A lot of secret hiding places were You can put them in one o{ our found to be not-so-secret after all. safe depositboxes Another 60,000 homes were vieThey give you security. And· our tirnized by a more thorough thief -fire.; extra banking hours give you some. And although there may be so "thingalmostasimportant: convenience. way for you to protect yourself com- Some of our offices are even open on pletely against these threats, there is a Saturdays.

Our 90th Year

The Better Way.

So you can usually getwhatever you want, whenever you want it.

As for the price, about 2<J: a day isn't much to pay for renting one of our safe deposit boxes.

Too many people have discovered thatnot renting one can be much more ex~ pensive.

Member FDIC.

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7 4 Hugh J Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy.. Bronx . N Y 104 72 " All N Y Øtnces cçill (21:;') 5$4-6000

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By ,Joel Dannenberg Everyone knows we had a rally last Monday. It was a good rally.

It wasn't a slam bang, ra.bble rousing rally like we used to have on the greenway. But it was a good rally· effective and ~with terrific TV coverage.

Mostly, the speakers lashed out against the outrageous rent increases the State wants and for. the 12 percent for three years bill still pending in the Legislature.

The State was properly condenmed for its role in ripping off the cooperators both as to the shoddy construction and the cost overruns. Everyone vowed that we wouldnot pay twice for construction defects.

Governor Carey was properly castigated and, most importantly the residents of Co-op City are ready again to fight for their

community.

Only one thing was rrussing from the rally. The notice that was put up throughout the building said that the rally was "To support your Board of Directors in their effort to get a fair and equitable agreement with the State." Not one speaker mentioned a word about the negotiations with the State.

Why? The only reason I couíld think of is that if the negotiations were mentioned, the speakers would have had • to tell the people of Co-op City that our latest proposal to the State is somewhat above 12 percent for three years. Th epeople on the dais knew it! The Board, of course, knew it! The' Co-op City Council's representatives knew it! Members of the Coalition of Community Organí-

Engel blll to.cap gas sales tax:,

charges state is 'reaping profits'

By Debby Linhardt Assemblyman Eliot L. Engel announced that he will be cosponsoring a bill which would put a cap on the state sales tax on gasoline. In a special session held in November, 1979, to consider ways to help residents of New York meet the rising costs of fuel, the sales tax on home heating fuel was rescinded, effective October 1, 1980. However, the state sales tax on gasoline was not removed or capped.

Assemblyman

Engel

said.

"The result of having the sales tax remain on gasoline while the prices have risen so rapidly is that motorists have been paying higher sales taxes on gasoline.

The state, then, has been reaping the profits of the rising gasoline prices and getting more tax dollars. I believe it is now most important to address the escalating sales tax on gasoline. This bill, which would put a. cap on gasoline sales taxes, would be, at least, a step towards helping peo· ple to cope with rising fuel prices."

ADAM LEWENBERG,. M.D.

id

at\Nasnot

eil

The only people who did not know it were the residents of Co-op City.

I support the Board's position in negotiations with the State. I believe it's "a fair and equitable" proposal for both the State and the people. of our community.

But r- will not be a party to misleading this community into believing that we will negotiate a 12 percent increa~~ for three years. We are negotíating "a fair and equitable agreement with the State" which includes the State paying for the construction costs and no cuts in service.

Let the people of Co-op City have no illusions:

4240 aoo.

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zations knew it! And the Building Chairpersons' Rent Stabilization knew it! If there were people on the dais who did not know it, then they were uninformed and should not be in a leadership role.

Ostriches with their heads in the sand are riot needed in Co-op City, Even the City News knew

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.·

~

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.

and Sandra

Parness.

Sol.Friedman, a member of the Riverbay Board of Directors, spoke/ to the group and fielded questions. He stressed the necessity for calmness during negotiations which are still in progress.

(;S He also reiterated that nothing Q.i will be done without the knowlO edge of the community.

~

The annual dinner-dance

will

be held at Eastwood Caterers on

March 8. Tickets for this gala affair are $20 and can be obtained by calling District Leaders Alan Davidson at 671-0261 or Sandy Parness at 320-1218.

Our

Eliot has been in touch with o4'ficials reincreases in

.Sandra Parness. leader, was vice-president of the local community planning board. Ted Weinstein, Doris Loeb,: Carolyn Sozio and Terri Gabrielle Heisler were also named to the planning board. Our congratulations to all on their appointments.

tee . mously passed resolution No, 864-A supporting a full time senior citizen and handicapped mass transit half fare.

Joining Councilman Kaufman as .principal sponsors of this bill were Councilman Horowitz (Bklyn), Ward (Queens), Silverman (Bklyn ), Berman (Bklyn ) anq, Aileen B. Ryan (Bx).

Twenty-seven other members of the City Council, which has a total membership of 43, joined as sponsors of res. No. 864-A. Testifying on behalf of senior citizens from the was Joseph of Senior Council. Mr. the need for a permanent senior

The next meeting will be held at Dreiser Room 4 at 8 p.m. on February 7. Guest speaker will be Robert Nolan, Director for Economic Development for Bronx County in the office of Bronx Boro President Stanley Simon.

All cooperators are to to their legislators and to the governor and The more letters,

Cha raethe

Councilman Sam Horowitz, Chairman of Transportation Committee, Joseph Halpern, President of Senior Citizens Co-ordinating Committee and Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman at Council public on the half fores; should honor half fare tickets on additional days after Transit claims a $200 million deficit but admitted that it had added nothaccommodate the seniors who use their half fare the passage of res. No. 864-A, Councilman Kauf· Council

$3

senior is zations

J.

SCHI, and its work

There are some commuwill consider these divisive. do not think they are. /!.£ with every knoV\· for The not made it community what Othercomhave band-

is now

Directors stands

.

offer a counter propos-al to the State that was more than 12 less than three the negotíatWhy hasn't i ts curtain of secrecy and the cooperators informed?

the strugthe Board olease us what we are to

Senior Citizens Recreation Center class Jewish ture conducted by educator and lecturer at Lom•:;.• ..._ Tues-

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Tuesday ,Jan. 29

Knit -· CrochetPauline Jewish Culture ~ Discussion Group

DancingManny Rubin

Bingo, Free Lending Library, Coupon Exchange

~ ~

Wednesday ,Jan. OO

Arts & Craft- Diane Anita at Piano

Dancing-Sam Wodar Knit & Crochet=Pauline Afternoon Bingo-Rm. 38

Food Stamp ProgramNew Regulations Are you eligible?

~

.Thursday

Needlepoint- BargelloArnita Handiwork-J. Goodman Sing-Along-A. Edelberg Dance Movements-Myra

Art Class-10-12 Discussion Group-Rm. 38

Knit -· CrochetPauline

Art ClassMike Feldman Bingo, Health Services

Ping-Pong, Chess, Checkers Bingo, Free Lending Rummy-O, Coupon Exchange Library, Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library 10-12

e

8

,Jan.

31

Frida~· Feb. l

Wednesday, p.m. tñe Sing-Along on Thursday, February 7, at 1:30 p.m. Also membership meeting on Wednesday, February 13, at 1 :30 p.m. At this meeting, we will have a guest speaker, Adolf Heisler. He will talk about the shriek alarm and how the seniors could protect themselves from muggers.

We still have a few openings to Lakewood. The price is $19 for

By Abe Siegal Bingo Saturday night, January 26, at 7:30 p.m. Prizes will be given to the winners, refreshments will be served.

Installation of Riverbay Seniors' officers for the year 1980 took place last Thursday. Councilman Steve Kaufman was officiating by swearing in the following officers: Joseph Siegel, president· Phil Wasser, vice president· Charles Himmelfarb, second vice president· Willie Gold, financial secretary· Henry

Rosenstein, treasurer'. and Rubin Pomerantz, recording secretary.

The auditorîum was packed to capacity.

A check of $3,000 was presented to Simon Zippur on behalf of the Israeli Emergency Fund. A check of $1,000 was also presented to Rita Feldberg on behalf of the Ambulance Corps.

Arts and crafts every Tuesday.

Next session January 29, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Thursday, March 6, we will have a Purim Party.

Time is 12 noon. Price is $2 for members only.

Adult Friendship gets nice turnout for bingo games

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have lunch with us For further information call 320-2066

Kaufman swears in Riverbay o

man, 379-8308, or come to the Casals Seniors clubroom in Building 14. It is open everyday except Saturday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.

cers

Reservations for our Passover trip, March 20 to April 10, are being accepted now. Come up and talk things over with trip committee.

tail party, entertainment and

By Dorothy A. Singer shows every evening. A $25 deOur afternoon bingos are very posit will hold a reservation for successful and Adult Friendship you. See Ann Rein, Ann Socolik, gets very nice turnouts for same. or Jack Lefkowitz from 1 :30 to 3 There will be bingo on Saturday, January 26, in our clubroom at . p.m.

We are going to have a card 7:30 p.m. and also on Thursday at party for the Co-op City Ambu1 p.m. on January 31 in our clublance Corps· in the very near room. future. All proceeds of that party There is a trip to the Raleigh will go to the Ambulance Corps.

Hotel and deposits are being We will have our general meettaken now. The trip is from May ing on Wednesday, January 30, at 12 to May 16. Transportation, 1 p.m. in our clubroom. gratuities, deluxe rooms, cock-

Please renew your membership card for the year 1980, so you can participate in all our activities.

Goose Island Seniors plan trips to florida in March for Passover

By Fed Schlesinger Bingo on Saturday, February 2, at 8 p.m. in room 39. Bring your membershíp ëard with you, This is for m,~.mbèrs only, weather permitting. Regular bingo on Wednesday afternoon in room 38 for Goose Island Seniors.

Look for date of Dr. Eisenstadt in our discussion room. Regular discussion as usual. Sing-along every Tuesday with Dave Bordowitz.

We have two trips to Florida, to , the Shelbourne Hotel. One trip is from March 3 to March 24. This

Orthopedic Specials

trip is $920 per person. This amount includes roundtrip to and from the airport, two meals a day, dancing and show in the nightclub. The other trip is for the Passover holiday, at the Shelbourne Hotel. This trip is from March 24 to April 14. The cost of this trip is $970 per person.

This amount includes roundtrip to and from the airport, two Seder nights, show and dancing in the nightclub. Make your reservations now for either trip with Joe or Fred in Room 39, also at Bridge Travel Agency in Bartow.

Senior Citizens Luncheon & Recreation

T'111n size

$

Full

eekly eclal

Bunk

Beds

HoHywood Bed Twin Size

~ete

With

Maliresses

aH 4.pieces

Menu

only

Week of -Ian. 28 to Feb. 1, 1980 Monday, -Ianuary 28 - Meat Balls, Cut Green Beans, Nibler Corn

$

llliæ

$15995

FOLDING$ COTS

a· g·

.fUll SIZE

Tuesday, ,Jan. 29 - Roast Chicken, Mashed Potatoes. Sliced Carrots Startinglill

,January 30 - Stuffed Cabbage, Egg Barley

Peas, Baked lll!li'l!ialll'il!ll!ll .l

Thursday, .Jan. :n Vegetables

-

Baked Chicken, Steamed Rice. Mixed Free Set~up and Removal Of Old 8eddin9

Feb. - Baked Gefilte Fish, Potatoes ,Juice, margarine, tea and dessert served with all meals, 1/2 of milk is given when leaving the dining room.

SUB.JECT TO CHANGE

Ol'IEN SUN.

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friends to come and annual Sweethearts Dance on Eebruaryâ to dance to the tapes of Mr. and Mrs. Music at 8:30 p.m. $5 per person. For tickets contact Karle at 379-6074 or Mrs. Bloom at 671-3104.

Membership dues are now accepted for January '80-81.

farband Highlights Our annual Israel Emergency Drive will take place in Dreiser Loop Center, on Sunday, January 27, at 1 p.m. We cordially invite all our Farband members and friends to attend. We will ha ve the latest movie from Israel.

At this meeting, installation of officers will take place for the coming year. At this critical moment for Israel we hope to see you at this important meeting.

Co-op Singles For our next regular meeting on January 27 at the Temple, we will have our election of officers.

We also will have game night.

Any Co-op Singles members who have games, please bring them so we can have some fun.

Please come early so that we can have refreshments and then participate in the games.

Bingo nite will be at the February 10 meeting, with plenty of prizes for the winners.

Judean Couples Judean Hills Chapter ARMDI reminds everyone our next regular social is Saturday, February 3, at 9 p.m. in Dreiser Room 4.

The popular Manny Rubin will teach two jazzy'line dances, Ragtime Frolics ·>añd Copacabana.

There wilf~~lso be social and folk dances, with refreshments served all evening. All for a nominal donation of $2 per person.

We're celebrating Purim on Saturday night, March 8, in Dreiser Room 1 with hot chicken dinner or brisket with all the trimmings, coffee, tea, cake, setups, dancing, games and more.

We have just a few places left so make your reservations now by calling Bea, 671-0388, or Marcía, 671-7364.

Estelle, 379-2054, will take your reservations for the spring weekend at Tamarack, May 9-11. Call now and be sure you will be enjoying three gourmet kosher meals a day, all sport activities, cocktail party, nightly dancing and entertainment.

Call Miriam, TU 2-6803, for special occasion cards which she will send out for you för a donation of $2 or more. Call Sylvia, 379-7168, for membership information.

Augusta RUSSt'll

Parkinson's Group We wish to enliven you of two things that transpired. On January 9; a very interesting film was shown by the New York City Di.vision of Substance Abuse Service entitled "Using and Buying Medication Wisely''.

vice. We are very

lVJartha Howell and Arlene Tolopko for the use of their office and being so helpful to us with all they can do for Parkinson's Group of Co-op City.

Present at this meeting was Mr. Joseph Barnes, field representative of Department of Aging, Martha Howell, Arlene Tolopka, and officers of the group - Al Canella, Mary Crowns, Anna Weintrub, Anna Drucker and 'Moses Brown.

Many important matters were discussed with Mr. Barnes and he was told what Parkinson's Group has accomplished this far. We hope that he will be of help to us and we thank him for his time and effort.

Our exercise classes still take place in room 2 Mondays and Wednesdays, 11-12noon. We hope all people in Co-op and neighboring areas with Parkinson's Disease will avail themselves of this and join with us.

Our next meeting will be Wednesday, February 6, 12:30 noon in room 2. Make sure to be with us and learn what we are trying to accomplish.

Mr .. and Mrs. Club 3 Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 upheld its 'tradition of the time of your life for you and your wife at the recent New Year's Eve celebration and will continue to do so.

President Louise Baker and Chairman of Entertainment Committee Sol Nisenman announce that the night of February 10, 8 p.m. will be special.

A short meeting will be held in Bartow Room 31 and will be followed by cream cheese, bagel, coffee and live music for your dancing pleasure. No charge, as this is a fringe benefit for members only and a good reason for non-members to join us and get to live a little.

Bob Grossman, director of special events, is organizing the caravan to the Tamarack Hotel the weekend of May 2. Contact him at 379-7813 for information and reservations. Plans for the March 25 bowling party will be discussed, so promptness at the meeting is in order. Be there.

Max Tolen

Hadassah HighHghts The Co-op City Group of Hadassah wishes to announce that our next general meeting will be held in Dreiser Room 4 on February 11 at 7:30 p.m. Since no letters will be sent out, please make note of this::aate. Please bring salable ~rchàriâise to this meeting so that same can be readied for Chapter Bazaar on March 9 and 10.

Our next luncheon and card party will be held in Dreiser Room 4 on March 4 at 12 noon.

Our capable hostesses will serve you a delectable lunch including a variety of home-made goodies.

Come and bring your friends.

Donation is $2.50.

You may reserve now for your tickets to the Sunday evening performance of My Fair Lady at the Northstage Theatre. Price is

taking reservamini-week at Grossingers June 2-3. Price is $143 per person, double occupancy, and includes transportation. excellent accommodations.

TV, entertainment, cocktail party, and gratuities.

Call Rose Gade, 671-4124, or Fay Paisner, 671-3328, for trees and certificates and Evá Lamport, 671-3330, for Israeli Bonds.

M. Handwerker

Evelyn Metzger

Golda M'eir Club

The Golda Meir Club will have a regular meeting on Wednesday, February's, in Dreiser Room 4 at 12:30 p.m, We are arranging an interesting program. We will have as a guest Allen Thurgood, who will speak on a topic of current interest. Refreshments Kadlma Pioneers will be served.

Kadíma Pioneers wish to an- . · Reservations are coming in rapidly for the mini-week vacanounœ that our scheduled meettion which we have arranged for ing on February 12 has been the fabulous Fallsview Hotel and cancelled because of Lincoln's Country Club in Ellenville,' N.Y. Birthday and the closing of the The time is May 27 through May Center on that day.

30 and the price of $126 includes The next Executive meeting of deluxe rooms,·outstanding enterKadima Pioneer Women will be tainment, cocktail party, an graheld on Tuesday, February 19, in tuities and transportation. For Einstein Room 38 at 8 p.m. reservations call Blanche Frank The next regular meeting of at 671-3684, Mollie Sehíloní at Ka.dima Pioneer Women will be 671-4364 or Mary Gordon at 671held on Tuesday, March 11, in Einstein Room 37 at 8 p.m.

The Golda Meir Club will have a festive party in honor of our We are very happy to announce that our luncheon held on Mon- Purim Ball Queen, Irene Marks, day, January 14, at the home of on Wednesday, February 20.

There will be entertanment and Lillian Seewald was a tremenrefreshments. dous success. Once again, KadiWe will have an end-of-season ma extends warmest thanks to closing celebration at the CoachLillian for her kindness, generoslight Dinner-Theatre in Nanuet, ity and hospitality in offering her The show will be the. enjoyable home for the occasion. Many musical, Man of La Mancha. This thanks are also extended to all will take place on Wednesday our members and friends who afternoon, June 18, and the cost, attended the luncheon and helped including tramsportatíon and to make the affair so successgratuities, will be $20. We are ful! now accepting reservations for We are also pleased to anthis function. Please call Mary nounce. that Terry Biskin has Morrison at 671-4S 55. been chosen Purim Queen. She ~Gordon will represent the Kadirna Club at the annual Purim Ball Co-op City ARMOR sponsored by the New York "I'he Co-op City Chapter of the Council of Pioneer Women to be American Red Magen David for held at the New York Hilton Hotel on March 9.

Sylvia Meadow lm'ael held a very provocative and informative meeting with Assemblyman Eliot Engel as our Golana Mb:rachi guest· speaker. Shirley Hager hostessed the meeting in honor of The meeting of the Golana Adam Butter's bar mitzvah.

Chapter of American Mizrachi Keep February 14 open for our Women in Betty Haber's home next meeting. The group is planwas a. great success. The attenning an afternoon of sheer endance was good, Betty was a joyment at the Israeli nightclub most gracious hostess and the program was very enjoyable.

El Avrahm, in Greenwich VilMother-in-Israel awards were lage. You are invited to attend given to Lillian Director, Rose Sunday, April 13, at 2 p.m. CouFox, Yetta Matcovsky, Evelyn vert of $13 per person covers' a Metzger and Betty Novick. full dinner {appetizer, salad, your choice of sliced steak or Golana is sponsoring a weekchicken, desert and tea, sanka or end at glamorous Grossinger coffee). There will be music for Hotel from Friday, June 20 to Sunday, June 22. Come along and your dancing pleasure and an enjoy the best weekend you ever excellent show as well. had! All the rooms have a private To make your reservations bath, three gourmet meals every please call Harriet at 379-9031. day, great entertainment every Bea at 379-3987 is taking orders night, fabulous cocktail party and for mah jongg cards at a cost of roundtrip bus transportation $2 each. Raffle books are due. from Co-op City. All this for only For certificates wishing a $105 per person, double occuspeedy recovery, in honor of or in -, pancy. memory of a loved one, please Make early reservations for call Alice at 671-8610. best accommodations. For information and reservations, call Harriet Weinberger Evelyn Metzger at"'671-2584 or Lillian Director at 671-7023.

Einstein Hadassah Golana is ha ving a Purim Party on Sunday afternoon, FebThe Albert Einstein Group of ruary 24, at El Avram, 80 Grove Hadassah has scheduled their Street in Manhattan. El Avram is next meeting for Tuesday, Feba kosher Israeli nite club, wellruary 3, at 12 noon in Einstein known for having top-star enterRoom 42. Our speaker of the day

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us on current interest to all of us" Refreshments will be served.

We would urge you at this time to give us your deposits for our trip to the Eastside Playhouse in Manhattan on Wednesday, April 30, to see that wonderful, nostalgie operetta, Naughty Marietta.

The sum of $10 will provide you with excellent seats, plus roundtrip bus transportation. For a very pleasurable day, plan to come with us. Don't wait! Our lists fill up very rapidly. Don't be left out, do it now! Call Syd at 671-1326 or Ruth at 320-2484.

On Tuesday, February 3, we will also be . celebrating Tu B'Shvat, Jewish Arbor Day, with a tree-planting ceremony. Come and help us to plant a tree.

I would like to take one moment to thank all our members who have been kind enough to donate and bake those luscious cakes for our meetings. Keep up the good work, we need you.

Ruth Hurwitz

Sabra ARMDB Join the Sabra Chapter in a weekend of fun and good entertainment on June 20-22. We are going to Brown's Hotel in Loch Sheldrake, N.Y. Rates start at $72.50 per person and up. Chartered bus, pick-ups in Einstein Loop, Bartow Avenue and Dreiser Loop for a low $18 roundtrip per person. Call Sylvia for reservations at 320-1466.

The Annual Luncheon of American Red Magen David for Israel will take place Thursday, April 17, at a cost of $30 per person.

This gala affair will be held at the Sheraton Centre Hotel. For reservations call Irving at 379-0162.

ARMDI's First National Convention in Israel is going full steam ahead. $200 deposits are· required as reservations per person; Brochures will be distributed shortly. Don't miss this exciting. tour!

Call Sandra at 320-1737 for cards for all occasions. To enroll, call our Membership Chairlady Syd at 379-3787. Sylvia Bt>rman

St. Michael's Women The Women's Club of St. Michael's will hold its next kitchen bingo on Thursday, January 31, at 8 p.m. inthe Catholic Center, 127 Dreiser Loop. Refreshments will be served and all are we!come.

Ann Griffith

NAACP Day Care Center PA The Parents Association of the Co-op City NAACP Day Care Center is having a Dinner Delight Sale on Saturday, February 9, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. at 100-A Erskine Place.

The delicious home-made dinner will include a variety of food with dessert at a very reasonable price.

Delivery will be made at a very nominal cost. Come in or phone in for your order. The telephone number is 671-8519. We are looking forward to serving you.

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of hospital, ß(•le1w Sherman, daughter of , Terri Heisler.

The Adult Friendship Club is Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Sherman of deeply sorrowed on the loss of a Co-op City, is a recent graduate very fine member, Mrs. Edith of Southeastern Academy in KisGoma. She was the sister of their ;.,. sírnmee, Florida. Helene succhairperson of the Board, Ann E-; œssíully completed a specialized Rein. Edith Gonza was a woman Ô course in Airline/Industry Trainof great dignity, a very lovely Q.. ing.

Helent> graduated from lady. Her manner of life, charm, Harry S. Truman Highu School in and sweetness will always reO 1978. main in their hearts .. Her name The Spanish American Ch1b of will shine brightly as each star Co-01> City sends their get well will be set. May the family have wishes to ,fose¡>h Malav(• of no more sorrow. but only joy in Building 31. Mr. Malaw is the the future. ,i(>t•-1m•sidentofthe Club. All the

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Handicaøøed Adults to meet tomorrow ;grieve member's death There will be a general membership meeting af the Handicapped Adults Association on Sunday afternoon, January 27 from 1 to :5 p.m. The meeting will be held in Dreiser Room 1 and, as usual. there will be a raffle and refreshments. Those wishing transportation to the meeting should make arrangements with Jennie Ornstein and, in case of inclement weather. the numbers to call are 671-6196 or 671-0812.

Members of the Handicapped Adults Association are deeply grieved at the death of their beloved member and friend, Sheila Silverman. They extend condolences to your father and the other members of their family and want them ta know that she will be long remembered by all those whose hves she touched.

-Gloria Morganoff

-

In 1979 on your part, 671-4220 answered the call for heart attacks, strokes, burns, births, falls and various illnesses ton nurnerous ta mention here. When you needed us, you dialed that number and knew help was on the way in a matter of minutes.

Unlike 911, which does the very best it can with the large areas they have to caver, your awn ambulance carps (RCVAC) is right here in your own backyard -· as I said before, only minutes from you. That is why wer were formed, to help you, our neighbors. help yourself in a time of crisis. And that word crisis cannot be slotted into a time schedule. It most often happens when we are not prepared.

Who is prepared for a heart attack? or a bad fall? Prepared is well planned. We do not plan illness, but when it happens, we hope that help is nearby. And herein lies the crux of the matter.. we, the RCVAC, were always ready to answer ynur call for aid.

Building 26 Chairperson Evelyn Rosenblatt presents a $1 OO check on behalf of the building organization to Joseph Boiko , safety officer and member of the Executive Board of the Riverbay Community Volunteer Ambulance Corps (RCVAC). The money will be used by the Corps to fortl'íer its services to the community. "lt is donations like this that enable us to continue running the Ambulance Corps," Soiko noted. Before a 'packed crowd, Rosenblatt explained, "We find Riverbay Ambulance Corps one of the worthiest of causes . . . it serves this community in a very unique ond special way." The $100 donation to RCVAC was voted upon by Building 26 Association's Executive Board and a consensus of members.

U you, yes, you, have not sent Arid if for some reason we could in a contribution to RCVAC, not, we immediately let you know please, please do so now, because so that other arrangements could some clay7 soon illness may visit be made. veu and don't vou want to know So many of you are generous , that all vou haw to di is dial and we thank yau, and so many, ,_..,, . · .... .., .. e 1 ¡> ts · . on th e wav. . . ,, .. -...··~"' ~,..., an many more cou Id not care I ess.

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• .... •. · m vour comræunon now How sad. The ones who _say ~t and know 'that in 1980 vom· tax could never happen to me mvan ..,._.., t . ._1 ... 11 · "I · . '"'""uc lut> "º ars are ..e pmg ably can_ and scream m~o _the you ht'lp vourselt. phone for help. I hope Vve are Remember: Liw ami let live is there to answer that call from good. Liw and help live is betyou in 1980 when you need us. ter,

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W1 ek at Co-op CO-OP CITY COUNCIL :::'.o-op City Council, Mon., Jan. 28, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 Editorial Comm., Tues., Ja;n. 29, 7 p.m. Bartow 27 Seeurity-Comm., Tues,, Jan. 19, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

CULTURE AND ARTS Artist GuíÎd of Co-op City Mon .. Jan. 28, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K Tues., Jan. 29, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K, Exec. Mtg.· Tues., Jan. 29, 1 p.m. Dreiser 913 Baychester Visual Arts Assoc. Mon., Jan. 28, 7 p.m.

Bartow 27 Community Glee Club Wed., Jan. 30 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Dance Club, Slimnastics & Exercise Tues., Jan. 29, 7:43 p.m. Dreiser 4· Thurs., Jan. 31, 7:43 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance C1ub, Tap Adults Wed., Jan. 30, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Dance C1ub, Tap & Ballet Thurs., Jan. 31, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6· Sat., Feb. 2, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6' Mon., Jan. 28, 1 p.m.

Bartow 28· Tues., Jan. 29, 10 a.m. Bartow 28'. Wed., Jan. 30, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club Fri., Feb. 1, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C Jewish Folk Chorus, Mon., Jan. 28, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9A

EDUCATION College nf Nev-: Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs. 6:40 p.m. Einstein 37· 42· 46

FRATERNAL American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Helping Hand of Riverbay Community, Wed., Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 27, Exec. Mtg. Hispanic Society U.S. Postal Service Sun., Feb. 3, 11 a.m.

Einstein 42 Hispanic Transit Society, Sat., Feb. 2, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Rehoboth C'hapter 63, B'nai B'rith Women Mon., Jan. 28, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B, Exec. Mtg. University C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias Fri., Feb. 1, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4

HOBBIES Chess Club Thurs., Jan. 31, 7 p.m. Bartow 29

Duplicate Bridge Club Wed. Jan. 30, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Stamp & Coin Club Tues., Jan. 29, 8 p.m. Bartow 29, Exec.

Mtg. Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 39

PHILANTHROPIC ARMDI, Judean Hills Chapter Sat., Feb. 2, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4 National Council of Negro Women Inc., C.C. Section Permanent Dreiser 14 Women's American ORT, C.C. Chapter; Wed., Jan. 30, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9B Exec. Mtg.

RELIGIOUS Inglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Feb. 3, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28· 29

SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop :530, Thurs., Jan. 31, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 3:51, Wed. Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-:56 Fri., Feb. 1, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., Feb. 1, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-234 Fri., Feb. 1: 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B Cub Scout Pack 331, Fri., Feb. 1, 7 p.m. Einstein 37'. Sun., Feb. 3, 7 p.m. Einstein 49 Ci.lb Scout Pack 3:52-Webelos Den, Sun., Feb. 3, 1 p.m.

Dreiser 6 Cub Scout Pack :533'.WebelosDen Fri., Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m.

Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 333 Sun., Feb. 3, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4, Blue and Gold Cub Scout Pack :5:5:5, Webelos Den, Fri., Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m.

Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228 Fri., Feb. 1, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-341 Mon., Jan. 28, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6 Girl Scout Troop 1-380, Fri., Feb. 1, 7 p.m. Einstein 46 Girl Scout Cadette.Troop:l-30 Fri., Feb. l, 7 p.m. Einstein 46 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164 Wed., Jan. 30 7 p.m.

Bartow 29

SENIORS

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Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39· Mon. &Tues., lOa.m. Einstein37· Mon., Wed., Thurs.

Fri., Einstein 38· Mon.-Fri., Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36, Mon., Jan. 28, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri., .9 a.m. Dreiser Aud .. c· Bartow 31 · Einstein 4:5 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens, Permànent Dreiser 7'. Tues., 10 a.m. Dreiser 1: Mon., Thurs., Fri., Dreiser 4· Tues., Dreiser., Dreiser 6· Wed., Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. for Help of the Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 · Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 Trade Union Forum Fri., Feb. l, 8 p.m. Bartow 28

SOCIAL Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 1:5 Mens Club of Building 20 Tues., Ja.n. 29, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m.

Dreiser 4B .

Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS

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

YOUTH Area Three ChildrenS Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., Jan. 30, 3:30 p.m.

Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., Jan. 30, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1 · Fri., Feb. 1, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., Feb. 1, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Servicès for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., Feb. 2, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community,

.

Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 23

For more information and raffle tickets, please contact -.

Florence Peart at 379-5003 after 6 p.m.

Today at 8 a.m. our first daytrip to Atlantic City by chartered bus took place. All tickets were sold out, and we are sure everyone will have a great time and come back a winner!

Our plans for the cruise on August 23 to . Nassau are well underway. All interested parties are reminded that deposits are necessary by January 28. Please contact I. Jones at 671-9675 after 8 p.m. or Fr. Gendreau at the Church, 320-0840.

The Bronx Division of the Episcopal Church Women will be

Get well Gendreau.

Young Bsrael

eøning of Politeness

By Rabbi Solomon I. Berl On the basis of that which has been found practical and expedí-

ent for smooth functioning of social life, certain rules of etiquette have been formulated through the years. It is considered in polite society that formal observance of these is necessary.

But real politeness is much more than a matter of observing rules of etiquette. Assuredly, these have a place but it is

WHEREVER! WHENEVER! the need arises

OMECAU and oorr trraditiooaf service is at hand

funeral Directors

possible to follow rules and yet not be truly polite.

The essence of genuine politeness is sincere kindness, gently and courteously expressed. The expression must have a basis within the heart. Of course, it must appear in forms but these of themselves are not politeness.

Essentially, politeness consists in behaving toward others as one would have them behave toward us. Its foundation is consideration of the rights, the claims and the sensitivities of others. Its spirit permeates not only the way of behaving but is also present in the attitude of heart and of mind.

Jewish Center to c::e~ebratebirthday

with chapels available thre>l,!ghout New York including the Co-op City eree,

(212) 992-2000

or 536-14-00

The 13th year in the life of a Jewish boy is a momentous time.

So it is on the 13th birthday of Dade~o~~~o-6%32 Co-op City Jewish Center. It was Broward Co. (305) 925-S ii2, founded on June 6, 1967. On that day, which was the eve of the Sixth Day Israeli War, a small group of people met at the offices of United Synagogue. While following the-events of the war, our Synagogue was started.

764 Lydig Avenue The Synagogue has come a Brome long way since that time. We 933-5123 - 597-9·631 have lived through hoyous occaDistinguished Work Done sions and also sorrowful ones. in All Cemeteries It is only proper that we celebrate the Bar Mítzvah of our Finest Barre Granite Synagogue. The celebration will af lowest Prices be held at Leonard's of Great Neck on Saturday evening, May Open Sundays 31, at 9 p.m. The cost is $65 per couple, including transportation for those who need it.

Anyone interested in celebrating our Synagogue's Bar Mirzvah should contact the Synagogue Office at 671-4579. Ask the secretary for details on our lay-away plan.

ew York Monument Co., inc,

pereent Dis~mmt

MARCUSJACKSON

Funeral Home Inc.

Young Israel offers Passover trip

3362 Boston Post Road

2 MARCUSJACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3362 BOSTON POST RD. (NEAR 212th STREET) BRONX. NY 10469

NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO CHURCH

CONVENIENT HARI.EM l.OCATION 2461 8th AVENUE (AT 132nd STREET) NEW YORK. NY 10027

SERVING f AMØUES IN HARLEM AND THE BRONX

Young Israel of Co-op City is offering a fantastic Passover holiday vacation trip to Miami Beach, Florida at the strictlykosher Waldman Hotel. This vacation begins on March 19 through April 9, a total of 22 days, at a cost of $939 per person, double occupancy.

The trip will include the following: roundtrip transportation to and from Co-op Ci ty· roundtríp air-jumbo jet· roundtríp transfers in Miami· 2 meals daily· 3 meals on Saturday· 3 meals during Passover and coffee and cake in Waldman's famous Tea Room every evening· baggage tips· and all taxes.

If you are interested in going away for Passover, please contact Milton Kunzman at 379-8308 (except on Friday evenings and Saturday¡ or Your Tra vel Center at 379-8800.

.

ing.

Tickets are still available to the Jewish War Vets Variety Show, to be held at the John F. Kennedy High School on Saturday nite, Ma.geh8. Price of admission is $7.

Please call Richard Askinazi at

at dinner served, plus the salad bar and a special toast to our hard-working ô member. For your dancing ~ pleasure, Evelyn will be there ~ with all her famous dance rou- :::à tines and tapes· Greek dancing of ~ course. t!!!.l OO

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If death occurs in Florida or any other city or state and funeral will be held in any of our branches, call collect (212) 896-9000 and ail details will be handled without delay by our representatives at your location.

to the a specially prepared yearly reminder in memory of a deceased ... the Yahrzeit Calendar, will be created for you with the compliments of Garlick Funeral Homes.

Write: Garlick, 1700 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230. Be sure to include the name and date of death of your dear departed.

BROOKLYN: 1700 Coney Island Ave. (212) 377-4848 BRONX: 1439 UnionpôrtAó-,.(212) 892-9400 QUEENS: 38.·08 Ditmars Blvd. (212) 274-19'50 WESTCHESTER: 1091 Yonkers Ave. (914) 237-3300 MONTICELLO: 186 Broadway. (914) 794-7474 Chapels in GREATER MIAMI and SO. FLORIDA

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E-oi on settling in Israel.

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We are going to serve tea sandwiches. coffee and cake. At this time we will celebrate Tu B'Shevat with the usual holiday goodies.

We are planning a Rok.each dairy luncheon in March, so

Our boutique ladies will be in the office every Thursday afternoon from 1 to 3 to assist you in purchasing some gift that you might need for that special person.

I

Jewish Center News

By Sam Sehwartæ The Co-op City Jewish Center, after Friday evening services. always has had interesting and informative programs.

Some were speakers from outside sources· others were from nur own members of the congregation.

On previous Friday evenings. the Sanctuary of the Jewish Center at 900 Co-op City Boulevard. Building 2A. was filled to capacity by friends. relatives and

neighbors of a bas mitzvah. On · other occasions. there was a speaker in some field of activity such as politics. business. arts. police protection. or whatever.

One time it was Irwin Wolf. former president of the JC who is a CPA and who took up the topic of taxes. Another time it was Sam Schwartz. who draws cartoons for Citv News and who spoke about · his recentlypublished book.

Last Friday evening it was

NewsHor St .. Michael's Hispanic: members Atencíon: Comunidad Hispana de San Miguel· el miércoles 30 de Enero, a las 8 p.m. comenzara un estudio bíblico para adultos, "Luz \' Vida," dirigido por el padre Gregorio Garcia, en el centro Católico de San Miguel en Dreiser Loop. la primera seccion. Esa noche se iniciara una serie de dases que se llevaran a

cabo todos los rniercoles a las 8 p.m.

Le invitamos a todos que reserven esta noche de la semana para asistir a estas clases de estudio bíblico· las cuales esperarnos que nos sirvan a todos como un enriqulciemiento a nuestra vida cristiana para el honor y gloria de Dios Padre.

Harry Olenberg''s turn. Harry had an unusual and interesting topic-perfumes.

We were informed that the fragrant flowers. of which there are numerous kinds in existence. grow mostly in Ethiopia and Asia Minor and were in use as far back as Biblical times.

On Saturday, there was a naming of a new-bom baby girl. the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halpern, who provided the Kiddush in honor of the naming.

Irwin Sacks. son of Seymour and Rosalyn Sacks of 140 DeKrulf Place, had his bar rnitzvah.

Max Horowitz announced the Jewish Center annual weekend at Tamarack this year will be held June 20-22. You can call Estelle Shack at 379-2054 for more details. etc. On February 10 there will be a UJA cocktail party with wine. cheese. coffee and cake when J. Horowitz will be honored.

brochures and order blanks for Barton's Passover candy and cake products will be available in order for you to select and purchase.

And. while you're here - don't forget about the beautiful selection of gift and ceremonial items in the Rose S. Schwartz Judaica Gift Shoppe. Take advantage of this fantastic opportunity to purchase lovely gifts and useful items for yourself without the hassle of travelling downtown.

The prices are fair and nominal and offer you a great saving. If

Toras Chaim Sisters enloy party

By Rae Weitz We are very grateful to our members and friends that attended Toras Chaim Sisters' card party. All the proceeds will go to the Co-op City Ambulance Corps.

With your help for this important cause. it was a financial success.

There will be no board meeting on January 28. On Monday, February 4, at 1 p.m. there will be a regular meeting. We will celebrate Hamashuseh B'Shvat. Delicious refreshments will be served. This is for members

only, The next regular meeting will ze Monday, March 3, at 1 p.m.

Please attend, as we will have nominations of officers. A delicious dairy luncheon will be served on Monday, March 17, at 12 noon.

Don't miss these functions· mark them on your calendar. We will look forward to seeing YGU all.

The Sisterhood wishes a · 'reíuah salema" to our sick members and hope they will be with us soon. ~lom.

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St. Michael •sto hold.services St. Michael's Parish will have special religious .servíces on Friday, February l.

Masses will be at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. at the Center, 127 Dreiser Loop, and also at 11 a.m. at the Chapel in Section 5, 4180 Hutchinson River Parkway East.

Exposition of the. Blessed Sacrament will take place after the 11 a.m. Mass at the Center and

will continue throughout the afternoon. A special Holy Hour consisting of the recitation and singing of prayers, hymns, psalms and litanies will be conducted from 3 to 4 p.m.

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will close the services at 4 p.m. A special luncheon will be served at noon to those in attendance.

there's something special that you want and don't see, please do not hesitate to ask.

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leave your name with us. Shop with ease. There are Judaic and other varied items for male Gr female, young or old.

Services start promptly at 8:30 p.m. The Sabbath is a holiday that comes every week. "L'Hirraot", (see you soon J.

'four Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No. 1

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Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

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Chuck '~ B'B' Qued' Steak ¡,5 ~ Chickens:. ', ;$1 09 $1 . 79 ·. · large ·~·' . ~ ,,-1 Eggs '1 ~----- e ·------. . ,-.. '~ 39• doz, . ·i,,. - Mrs. ·

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Club Steak s2.39, •. :--~·

Young Israel members to meet Feb 2 B;\· E. Levine Young Israel of Co-op City will have a diversified evening 011 Saturday, February 2. The membership will have a general membership meeting. followed by an interesting demonstration of a special safety device, the shriek alarm. a useful item for young,.and "!Jid which can be purchased throagb Young Israel.

Follo\~'Ïng this will be a Wine and Ché§e Tasting Party which offers a variety of different and delicious cheeses along with a selection of wines. In addition.

in Hebrew School starts as usual at 9 a.m. Later there will be a Sharing Party for the students.

The next Prayer Book Hebrew Class will start promptly at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 13.

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hopped Liver

98~ ea.

'.'>s:;t.)

QUAI.ITY PRIME MEATS. & POUi.TRY free Delivery Offer good Nion .• Jon. 28 Dreiser loop in Co-cp City thru fri., Feb. 1, 1980 ·-- 319-4300

u.n

Not responsible for typographical errors·

Offer valid Sat-., Jan.- 26 thru Tues., Jan. 29 while supplies lost

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Not responsible for typographical errors

2MS BARTOW AVie CO•OP CITY III

~9 .. 66 .

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It's a savings account. lt pays interest. You write checks ön it.

You pay nothing per check, no monthly fee, so long as your balance stays at $1,000 or more .

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¢tOOO minimum depagtt t.imrlerif1meonly.

725 Co-op City Blvd at Carver Loop. Mon-Fri to 6 P.M.: Sat 10 to 2. FREE PATRON PARKING ON PREMISES. Other offices in Manhattan. the Bronx. Rockland. and Wl'stchester.

For those who keep a low account balance; we also offer a new no-interest account with no minimum balance. Ask us for details .

.

iary and patients in a most successful conclusion.

On Friday evening, March 8. the County will once again sponsor an all-star show at the John F. Kennedy High School in Riverdale featuring well-known talent. The subscription price. at ':ii7 per person, is reasonable. The past several shows have been most enjoyable according tu

pins members for exceptional recrui truent endeavors. Al Rosen-

and not Rosenberg. an~ nounced earlier. will be one of the recipients.

First nominations of officers for the coming year will also be held at this meeting. Second no~ mination and election of officers are to be concluded at the Febru-

e

'omes» cal I for

Rehoboth

By So¡}hie :\retsky Rehoboth Chapter 6:5 B'nai B'rith Women wishes to express thanks to members and friends for the gratifying response to our Florida trip, from February 28 to March 18. particularly when our vacation special is your request for a repeat.

So. back to the beautiful Sans Souci Hotel in Miami Beach.

Florida for the fabulous price of

OddfeUow

Lodge

plans Cape Cod trip Oddfellow Hancock. Rebekah Lodge 666 is having a trip to Cape Cod. Massachusetts from Tuesday . June 3 to Thursday. June If interested. please get in touch with Chairlady Rosalyn Wagner at OL 3-339'.°'. ô.

$9.'39 per person. double occupancy. Includes all transportation from Co-op City and return. all gratuities and taxes, roundtrip transfers to hotel in Miami, baggage transfers ilt airports and hotel, dancing nightly. entertainment and. as most of you know. two delicious meals daily breakfast and dinner. Contact our Trip Committee· Sophie Åretsky. 379-3272. or Sylvia Brittman, :379-382'.°'.

If om· "flyer" has not reached you. it will be mailed W you promptly. To avoid disappointment, we urge y(JUI' cooperation by making your reservation now.

Send your deposit of $100. each person. to Sophie Aretsky, chairperson. 100-10 Bellamy Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 1047'.°'. Make check payable to Rehoboth Chapter 6'.°'

niversity

By Larry HoehMd A correction to last week.'s articlë: which had the wrong date for our scheduled bowling night. "'eorrécJ' date is Saturday night. l\{Iarc'ft29.· and the price is $16 pei:,"'couple. Please contact Past Chancellor Larry Hochfeld to make your reservations. A deposit of $:; per person will hold your reservation.

-op City

Now let's get down to the business at hand. Our first big event for 1980 will be our open house on February 29, which is a Friday night, and which will be held at Dreiser Room 4 starting at 8:30 p.m. Please bring a prospective member with you.

March 29 is bowling night at Bowlerland starting at 8:30 p.m., which includes three games of

Willkie Pythians visit Brothers at University Co-op City lodge By ,fot• Horowitz Fridav, Januarv 18. I had the pleasure to be the Acting Grand Master of Arms for DGC Bernard Messinger in his official visit to University Co-op City Lodge 720.

I want to thank University Co-op City Lodge for the friendship that they extended to the Deputy Grand Chancellor, myself and.his official family. I, as secretary of Wendell Willkíe Lodge, want to take this opportunity to invite you to our meetings. We meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at Wyoming Temple, 2626 East Tremont Avenue, about four blocks west of Westchester Square.

Hall in Yonkers, N.Y. For reservations call Arthur Schoen at 671-232'.°' or Joe Horowitz at 6711321.

To comply with existing fire codes. the Post was sorry to have turned away sorne :;o people who appeared without previous reservations at our recent Auxiliarysponsored dance held at the Traditional Synagogue.

lami trip$ B'nai B'rith Women. It is important to remind you that final payment must be in by January 28.

On Wednesday, April :30, we 'will be off to the Northstage Dinner Theatre. After a very enjoyable dinner. the curtain rises on the fullscale Broadway musical. My Fair Lady. It is not too early to make your reservations now, so send in your $20, per person. to Ray Mitnick 120-23 Aldrich Street, Bronx, N. Y. or telephone her at 379-:5992 · or to Sophie Aretsky, 100-10 Bellamy Loop, Bronx, N. Y. 1047'.°' or telephone 379-3272.

The members of Rehoboth Chapter fö B'nai Blrith Women wish a speedy recovery to Sadie Hirschfeld who is now recuperating at home.

The volunteers, pictured above, from the Jewish War Veterans Post 454 of Co-op City, offered their services for th@. . . annual "Coffee Break" held at the Kingsbridge Veterans Hospital this post January 13. Books, magazines, ploying cards, ond assorted pastries were distributed to the veterans.

LES· 353-601·0

0'

As shown in Co-op City's Model Apartments

111an1.t.ies)

FREE Shop at Home Service

(space Sav-V \..

¿~~ =- · · -~

( Tub Enclosures) Rangehoods

AH Colors

I·

--.<:...L..l/

thi a

Co-op City Kitchen Cabinets

bowling. shoes. trophies and sandwiches and some fun and relaxation with wonderful people.

April 23. again a Saturday night. for a bus ride to Bridgeport. Connecticut for some Jai-Alai. The charge for this íunctíon is $26 per couple, which includes bus transportation back and forth. admission to the games, some noshing on the bus and a night of just some tun and relaxation. Sy Schleider is chairing this function, so see him and make your reservations as soon as possible.

Rock Bottom Prices Great Service

(Élie-on Mirror Framev Bathroom Light fixtures

Hampers q~

NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!

DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU

Our next Lodge meeting will be on Friday, February l. in Dreiser Room 4 starting at 8: 30 p.m.

L int Co. 2522 E. Tremont Ave.

379-5076 WE S PAINT ~ p

Reservations for our "Spring Affair" are now starting to come in at a rapid pace. Don't get shut out by putting off making your reservations to a later date. The price is $17 per couple, which includes kosher deli and dancing.

It is to be held on Saturday evening;

l

WAI.I.PAPER

YOUft NEEDS

.

'79 L.T,Dª 2--.ne.DR, ,...,

-ic. :,:-S¡oi'!i::':.~:-· e~.

1rono dite ........... bolted <Od.:ol p1y 302 CIO ""li, pa;n! llripos, '""'1ric roor window ~o,,

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. ••••• $7376 ËMPIRE FORD'S DISCOUNT••••• .$1246 CASH REBATE •••••••••••••• $400

~s.::.....

-

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

-·

!inled

NOW

~

Blua, frO<lt di,r,c bn:abs, teal be,,ch, cutcmcrlic transmission, redial wi,ii. well tires, po,,,,, lllæring, e!eciric defroster, cir condition, Mied ••• bod, sid& moldings. Stod, #963.

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE ••••• $5131

~=

...

$5730

NOW

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE .•••• $7m EMPIRE íORD'S OISC-OUIU ••••• $1208 CASH REBATE •••••..••.•.• $400

.

e,oup.

1

$

$~AOC.

CA 1978 FAIRMONTS

r!

Al! Equipped for Economy Automatic transmission, Power steering. air condition, radio, white ~qîtlt: electric defroster.

I

12 mos. Ford Motor Co. Wcirranty Available

~

$ $$

YOUR CHOICE 1974 Pont Ventvra Coupé

1974 Buick le Sabre 4 Dr. 1972 1973 1975 1973

Jeep Wagoneer

Torino s·quire Wagon Montego Wagon Dodge Dart Coupe 1974 Ford Elite Coupe

1976 l. T.D. Coupe 1913 Sport-About Wagon

~

8Ef?YICE

f1WAJW

DEALE!{.

1 Y.! Mile West of HutctÑnson Pkwy . ,., .. ,.,,/,\'

• ,..1, ..

,._•

.1::t-~t~(~)~

"',J-·.\ -. : ".

"'3 t:.!!.l .OO

EMPIRE FORD'S DISCOUNT••••• .$650 CASH REBATE ••••••••••••• $300

Silve,, cutomotic, po_. Iront disc l,,afS ss, """""' •'-ing, steel belted radial ~ ""'1, Mlll4' ..+bNI CO'l<lll'$, 302 OO ""!I, oit vinyl """'· ®*:Irie

"""'~

...:::

"'°'

FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS lrom,,. aï, c<:l<'di-

s

'79

<.

.

$4781.

~.

Traditional Teens is a effort of the Tarditional gogue of Co-op City, in Section and Bronx House. We guarantee that once you try us, you'll love us, so why wait -:-· getcha anyway.

The date 2.3, and we'll have more about it at our lounge program.

Speaking of our lounge gram, we meet weekly, on

on our by any planned and we're

era slessons

rs guita , arts

By Harry Hertzberg While it may be cold outside. it's warm inside at Services For youth (SFY). Our winter programs include a chance for the entire family to put some fun and excitement into their leisure time. This winter, we're offering guitar lessons for both children and adults, as well as arts and crafts for children.

Guitar lessons The Guitar lessons are conducted for a period of eight consecutive weeks, with classes conducted weekly for one hour each.

Children's classes are held on Fridays, from 4-5 p.m, Adult classes are held on Wednesdays, from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

The cost for the entire eight· week session is only $20, which includes all materials necessary for the guitar course. However, all students must provide their own guitars.

The Children's guitat lessons will begin on Friday, February 8, and the adult lessons will begin on Wednesday, February 6.

weeks. with classes held on Wednesdays, from 3:30-3 p.m.

The cost for the entire eightweek program is only $13, which includes all materials necessary for the successful completion of each and every project. ~e arts and crafts program begins on Wednesday, February 13·F . forrnatíon . or more m on any

Arts and crafts The arts and crafts classes are conducted for eight consecutive

SFY program, please call our 23-hour "Winter Wonderline" at 671-9773.

==: ~:~:

r--~-----·~--------------1·,..

I I i ADDRESS I TELEPHONENUMBER LLEVEL (FOR GUITAR)

AGE.........

(Most Amene an Cars)

Service includes:

a New transmission fluid · 111 New pà_n gasket III Adjustment of bands and linkage•• 111 Road and Diasnostic Tests· III Cleaning of sump and screenv 111 Check engine vacuum • Inspection of motor and transmission mounts ••Where apphcab1e

(Note This rs preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot pertorm this service on malfunct,ornng transmissions Offer good for ltm,ted nrne and only at partic1pat1ng dealers)

Call today. Or drive right in.

3037 Boston

I I I

GRADE.........

------·------·-----------

ae.,

Bronx

2 blocks south of Gun Hill Rd. 231-4100

737 Bruckner Blvd. at 156th St.

I J

328-2900"

~

liv~ry

ready

No\V in sto Oloke of colon

cars

buyquali

I

•

For FREE Appraisal, N Obligation Call Ray Dee 22 9550 EXTRA SPEOAl VALUE CAR Of THE WEEK 11 Buidt Regal landau

Special Tl Chevy Malibu Wagon $2,495

Special ¡19 Unœln Towne Coupe 76 Fwd Ltd Station loaded - 2d - coupe

Executive Demo, 4d, Fantastic k· .. >?rice

Wagon $2, 195

2d - a/e - 6 cyl.

11 ANc.Pœer 6 cyl - stereo a/ e

2d - v-top

11 Chevy Monte Carlo a/e - loaded

78 Mercury Zephyr

78 Mercury Zephyr Wagon 6 cyl - a/ e

78 Chevette 4 cyl - 4 spd - a/e'

16 Granada

4d 76Granada 4d wh~~~ - a/e

15 Buick Regal landau Coupe

76 Chrysler Cordoba

71 CheveHe Malibu

ana

t

?"4,.\~

78 Chevy Mc:íibu Station Wagon 6 pass. i

76 Dodge Dart Sport

76Granada

75Granada 4d - a/e

76 Buidc Centwy Custo

• Fordham

. Tl Buick Century 4d - 6 cyl - ale

Rd • Bronx,

4d - 4 cyl - a/e 4d - 6 cyl - a/ e a/r. - 2d

loaded

r

5 inc.

N.Y.

10458

SÆR

.

CaHfor appointment for FREItest ride in the new 1980T-Bird ..

18 Ford T-Bird low mileage - loaded 14 Ntustang Ghia a/e - 6 cyt 14 Ferd Gran Torino

: Brougham 2d - a/ e 16 Maverick 4d - a/e

16 Pontiac lemons a/e - v-tep 76 Malibu Classic a/r.

Sales·220·9550 ·service-220·9567

1 The Parents' Association of LS. 180 invites members of thé' Com'rnuníty to attend a shmwing of the film, "Happy To Be Me".

This documentary was filmed at the schools in District 11. The ~ students (K thru 12) are shown giving answers and opinions on male and female roles. You may see your child or one you know from the Northeast Bgonx Education Park or another school in the District.

Miriam Weiss, from District Il.'s Education Communication Center, will be our special guest and present the film and a talk on the P.0.W.E.R. program.

SS

All interested members of the Community are welcome. Please join us at our GENERAL lVIEMBERSHIP MEETING Tuesday, January 29 at 8 p.m. in LS. 180 school lunchroom.

Classic kids film at Aldrich Nunery The beloved, children's classic film "Hans Christian Andersen" will be screened at the Aldrich Nursery School on Saturday, Feb. 2 at 10 p.m, and 1 p.m.

Friends in the community are welcome to come. For more information call the school at 671-9669.

,:.$\.

Help Wanted

I Service for Co-op City Residents ond you up when your car is

drive

6

3531 Dela11alle Ave. (1 block south ol Conner St. iust off Boston Rd. behind Memeke Muffler)

: . . .)b:

.;.....

}:.-mfa::.::!·.::.•..~H:.:.:_,.....

.w.·:;·\:~::--.;

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

~

HOME CARE l.P.N.'s -- Brooklyn & Queens, all shifts. NURSES' AIDES sleep-in needed. Call KWIK-CARE, LTD. '.268-6900.

TUTORS in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Biology, Physics and Chemistry. Immediate openings. Salary open.

Cali SERVICES FOR YOUTH,

** ** ** Jt *** ,* '**

50 fRH

Pm

MIUS DAILY!

!IAY 3() i)qy Min.

'lit lit

14<4

UV'U"\tn~ ., ~,

~'Ø'ili,

n

"'""""~Il.~

914·636-c340 • 212-994-å.433

*********1!**"***

*** ** ** *'* *** *

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUA TE with good speaking voice to answer phones. Good at figures. typing. Hunts Point Industrial Park, Bronx.

Call Mr. Kay 893-5562

Hours of Work: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

OO

Apply or call Mon. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE IN JACOBI VICINITY seeking mature, experienced woman for infant care Mon.-Fri. Call 1363-

80 W. Red Oak Lane. White Plains, NY.

9302 after 6 p.m.

(OOßtiltlŒ'-d 0111

3509 De Reimer Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 10466 Established Over Y 5 Years

B

Band Adjustments Road Test

~~01 -</¿,, ó'¡,

~'9

N

~ ~

ECONOF INISH

labor Oil & Parts I

• 2 Coots of Pui111

90Doy Guarantee

995

ßt\Kf';

înc,lude.s

$

' !

thorough

surfcce

sonding

machine

sanding of most nicks ond scrorches. l sealer. 3 coots of fine oven year guarantee 7.000 colors choose from

WRITTEN ESTIMA TIES lnsurunce minor

scrc eche s to

ce.nptere

"IT'S

point

World's Largest American & Transmission Specialists

'79

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

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Mai11 St.

located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon

New Rochelle 4-

914 - 667-1

2-6400

(Back •.qf ,l'<<>J'(I¡¡/~~ ~~qppi!'1%1 .C.eni~r)

.

of l

WINTER SPECIAL

.. Personal

OF 1979 AND DE MONSTRA TORS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

~

l=3

::::

5 Day Work Week (flexible days)

~~¡

ô l=3

~

An

**

:~

Luxury suburban hotel with 358 rooms seeks Housekeepers. Experience a plus, but not necessary.

671-9775 lllll

I

~ ~

·---------------------------

-

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AUTOMATED ,..i Minimum 6 mos. to 1 yr. experiE-4 ence in cash applications.

Q Knowledge of credit & collection ~ and C.R.T. helpful. Company Q paid benefits.

Bronx-Pelham Manor border. Equal Opportunity Employer. 212 324-3200, Ms. Scop, THERMOPATCH DIV., ROSPATCl-1 CORP.

BIFOLO ·DOORS•REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cé:ibinets, Doors & Drawers; Electrical Fixtures hung.

Reasonable.

Work guaranteed. Free estimate.

379-8769 ofter 6 p.m.

CARPENTER AU kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276

8

·-----------------------------~

,·

CARPETING; · 2 bedroom sets; living room furniture; dinette set; children's golf dubs; fur coat & jacket; bed frames.

3'19~0952.

STUNNING WROUGHT IRON KING SIÎÉ HEADBOARD-Must see to appreciate. Call 6716724 !î_ ¡¡¡¡; î l

l

I

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

6 PM WINTI:R SPECIAL - $14.95, Jan. & Feb. only, any size room

11

!I

steam deaneèl, deodorized, plus free gift. Call today. 591-6044.

i

DRIVING TO SPRING VAI.LEY? .

Will share driving and/or ex· penses. leaving 7-7:30 am, 55:30 pm.

Call David -- 379-3113.

Call Jeff the Carpetologist for carpets ~xpertly installed, repaired, picked up and/or deaned. Shop at home service available. Work gua~nteed.

Estimates given.

994-4526.

324-3539,

SERVICES. r: li® !Øl

id i iii i. l

.lbt.J 4

i

u u 1111

I!

JI í!Jl li

JI

li

Ill

Mlllll!L

i

Dance Instruction·

Auto Service H!2L Jlii!_J. ~

We buy mahogany • walnut satinwood &oak;olso sterling silver - baby grand pianos . oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal.

Call our store 1 days o week

c::S ppet

Miscellaneous Jm!l!i

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

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

Wli~.

~

rnirrn

RICKY'S . Auto Body Repair ; 3318 Delavan Ave. Nr. Wald~ baum's Supermarket; Painting,!

Welding, Chassis Work~ "Knaitches & :Zetses", our spe-1 cialty. With this ad, $10 fuite, body work. 324-0954.

BRON~MOUSE MUllC SCMOOL Nan-profit ' 68th season .

BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina, ERICA KURINA. 990 PELHAMPl<WAY SOUTH Call 792-9720 or 792-1800 for FREE brochure.

. BRONX HOUSE

GIVE YOUR KITCHENCABINETS A SHINY Gl.OSS APPEARANCE. Have them varnished by brush.

Two coats. Benjamin Moe>re varnish. Edwin - 379-0833.

MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season MODERNJAU. Under the distinguished dancer,LESUE SHULMAN Friday classes 990 ÆUiAM PKINAY.. SOUTH

Call 19'..P}120'

Ail information kept private and confidential

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 and all Household Items. Call for free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup .. 490 Main St., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819.

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

All FORMICA DINETTE SET -· Table, 4 Chairs, China Closet.

Fruitwood. Excellent condition.

Reasonable.

Call 671-8596

f£á~t~tm:m:~~m.~w&~.mur~~

TOP CASH NOW! We are buying all furniture modem to antiq1,1e - silver oriental rugs - paintings pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE -866-4889.

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

• .'\::~~ ::~····.·3;:;¡:

* Ail Federal & State Returns * Fast, Reliable ln-Home Service *Very Reasonable Rates · * 15% Senior Citizens Discount

PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION

furniture Wanted

, WINTER SPECIAL: Any living Room, foyer, Hall Carpets deaned in Ce-cp City '- $45.

Cali Bartel, 671-2216

. For Sale

FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATORCO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces Expert Çabifletmaking Call: 933-2964 Estimates Given

f.Wlî£1Mîiillli~tftfilW.ffi:Z:&,,Wá$~

@rnm: .rnm:i:::.:rn i :;1.J2roïnumrn::rn:K~'@¡$,\

"%'"'";:::•n•:.;;.:·:.:::")'.~'"'"""':

GARY MANTELL, CPA

COOKE'S

KING CARPENTERSERVICE and Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed.

671-4524.

.......:···:"":""""'.'"':·······=···:

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

Furniture Service

· ~1w1;1.;1æ1m1·!!!ffilrn::u:1rn·:·:11mE 1:::::n::mm EARN $1000 WEEKlY! Earn $1000 Weekly or more, Ccrpet & floor working on the Alaskan-CanadiCleaning on Gas Pipeline. All occupations, men and women. For ap~!iifä!E l& lm !iíJM' plication information, write to · SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS AMERICANJOB OPPORTUNITIES, Upholstered furniture deaned.

P.O. Box 1068, Azusa, CA 91702 Carpets shampooed and relaid.

Mederate rates. 25 years' expeI~~~ rience.

Situations Wanted:.

Sidney Eisner, 884-0100.

MATURE EXPERIENCED WOMAN AVAILABLE to assist elderly or sick persan. Cooking, shopping & light housework.

Part time. 671-2176.

venience for •. appointment. tary Public for State of York.

Draperies tered. Rods PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

212-877-0130

For appointment in your home, CALL: 611-6435

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Diversified experience.

All Co-op deductions. Call after 7 p.m.

MILTON.LEVITT·-· 671-2940 INCOME TAXES prepared in Co-op City professionally and efficiently. Short & long forms.

Also income affidavits. Call G. Corbin 8 379-8246

-~~Æîlffe).1::\:.~iffäWÆiitî&Mtff~.

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.m. ~1f$Mi.:=lillmOOW~]OO"~Si{~I:j@JWmJf:f.~

Laundry W.$t@@l:f2fäif&t!:W&Tu'ià"'@M:.%iWMrffi®í

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

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold~ A.M./P .M. pickup and deliver.

Same day service. No extra charge. Also dry deaning. 7927990 .

W~MA~Øl®:{§fü~@.:'%l~@r@~~~~

locksmith !S fil'W)fü" K@H_l®l!~'l,'ifäfWOO'l:~

INCOME TAX FORMS Prepared, Picked Up & Delivered to your home. Coli after 7 p.m.

655-3308 B & MT AX SERVICE ·--.Experts in oll tax preparations. Co-op deductions. Senior·· citizens discounts. Call anytime.

MIKE SANDERS - 671-0177

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

ARTHUR TAUB

KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded.

Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 LITCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emërgency service ..J.ocks, cylinders, plates. Lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE,'' Licensed & Bonded' Locksmith.

Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made.

2928 Westchester. .Avenue.

824-9069 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening lnstallatio;,

For appointment in Your Home

CALL 379--51 39 Mi

71

f

Call 379-0333

Ill t 11

licensed, bonded & insured.

Installation Hair Removal ST. VALENTINE SPECIAL! Barbara, expert electrologist, formerly of Coiffure Donte, is offering a special rate' for a 30 min. treatment - $1 O. Feb. 2 only. Coll for appointment now -379-2600.

TOPP'S INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING SE.AVICE Complete Tax Service.

College Forms. Senior Forms.

All work done in the convenience of your home. Year round serevice.

Notary Public.

'

.

Licensed & Bonded locksmith.

24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed, repaired & relceyed at reasonable prices.

Cail 654-8161

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

Income Tax

Citizens Energy Credit

R. & N. LOCKSMITHSERVICE LEO'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags • Rods - Mirrors •.

Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - T~b Encl. Reasonable.

671-3240, 379-7470

BEN'S INSTALLA TION

.x:°"•~m~ _si:i:m;; ;;~=-~·

...v_..,..,,.........,.,....,,.~~""':"'"~~.'5-:~

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

.

~

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the notion - 1 piece or a whole household. . T.J.S. MOVERS 27?-3120

BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. {MOREMEN).Owner operated & Free Estimates. Electric fixtures supervised. 6 days. Free estihung, including swag styles. mate. Household & commercial.

Sconces & heavy mirrors hung., ' licensed. Insured. Call 882-Shelving hung & installed. Rea- .0CH l Ol' 882-1010. sonable. 379-0030 or 671(eœtimøhnœx& ~).

9402

e ( continued from preceedíng page)

~

&,

Entertaining

Orchestra

v

ONIE MAN BAND & UP also

. usrc

specialist.

Finest workmanship.

Reasonable rates. 611-8469 or 914 423-3635 PAINT CRAFT. Painting, plastering, stenciling.

Professional work. 1 rm. --$55, 2 rms ·-- $95, etc. Lowest prices anywhere.

Benjamin Moore Paint.

671-0051

671-3211

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

231-7909.

PIANO INSTRUCTION in my home.

Ali ages.

Technique, Harmony, Theory.

Experienced teacher. Co-op City resident. 320-0474

BAYCHESTIERPAINTING Expert Craftsmanship. 7 Days.

1 rm. -- $52; 2 rrns. $98; 3 rms. -- $138.

Moore Point.

324-3539

Instruction

PIANO INSTRUCTION from beto advanced levels. Ail of music Member of Professional Music Teachers' organizations. Co-op Resident. 320-1388.

BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-bass, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, recorder, french trombone, accordion, trumpet, clossicol & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory.

990 PELHAM PKWA Y SOUTH Call 792-9720 or 792-1.800 for FREIE brochure.

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nting & Paperhangi LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICE.Specializing in Murals, foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet Look, & 671-

IZZ:Y THE PAINTER One of the first pointers in-Cc-op For service & free estimate·. Call 547-0106

- Bor Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169, 367-0682. .

Piano

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Youngstein ng Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books .

See my new catalogues in home at your convenience. eral Discounts. Call 320-1343.

Your Co-op neighbor from Section 5.

WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. WedBar Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets & all commercial Wide selection - 9 catalogs to choose from.

Shop - Then the lowest prices

WILLIAM C. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Point

& COUSIN PAINTING Varnishing, Stenciling - Winter Special. Co-op City and Senior Citizens.

Wallpaper Benjamin Moore

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS For Ladies and Gentlemen. We will up and deliver from your Cail 568-4386 or 923-9032

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Upholstery CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, repaired, reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work guaranteed. free phone estimate. Call evenings 792-1392.

Vacuum Cleaner Service '"''W. 1 ®. ill! m m:mrrrrn.tsmlfü ~

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A-MARK TUTOR I NG COUNSl:UNG CENTER. Certified specialists, all subjects ln your home.

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TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold.

Lote models, manuals & electrics. Low rotes. repairs. electrics.

Smith Corono "Enterprise'{ Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Electric Portable $239 .OO !ECONOMYTYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhil! Rd., !eh block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Cail 231-8128

Service

A & A VACUUM

CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Brome All Makes Repaired, Picked Up & Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364~5900.

VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT REPAIRSon oll makes & models.

Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREIE pickup & 584 Main sr., New - 914 NIE 2-6859

Venetian ..............-.-.-.-.-.

1 3366 White Plains Road. Venetian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retaped professionally.

Free ond Same service. Cali Mike, 823-4343

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Coll DAL PAINT Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds, retaped, recorded and washed.

New blinds sold & installed. Free pickup and Guaranteed lowest prices.

Prompt, dependable service.

B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. 1 346 East Gunhíll Rd. 653-0010. lirense 73081 3 A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Marty Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498 Lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur home.

indow Cleaning SALE-Chairs, sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned.

Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette choirs recovered. Foam rubber heodquørtères, antiques re· stored. SHOP AT HOME. HOHMANN DECORATORS 1527 Rd. 892-0880

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Coll from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINOONS CLEANEDwith Windex & alcohol. Free rain check.

Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week.

E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv.

'' RATES s:l for the first 20 words (min.)

Ule each additional word Sl.50 per line for large type ( :¡ words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ads 82 for Reverse

in advance. Checks payable to RivcrCor¡J. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues .. :¡ PM the sale of homes or apartments; or husin_<•sses within in City, lw ac·tept-

ed. Ose pen or typewriter.

Use Pen or

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Sewing Se

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SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRSon all makes & models.

New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery.

584 Main St., New Rochelle 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERTLY REPAIRED Free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225.

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Blinds

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Upholstery

CO-OP T.V.

l.5 2ft ~ Jr additional words, attach

arate sheet.

CATEGORY

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Repairs on all Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos.

Lic. #737598 ZENERELECTRONICS 3042 Fenton Ave. E. Gunhill Rd.

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SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you' re paying more thon $6.50 per hour for you're paying too much. subjects. All 671-9775.

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MElUON TV SERVICE-Alf Color, B&W setsFixad in horr.a.

Guaranteed. Color our specialty. Lic. 730657: TU. 1-4600·

or freezer not for house coll.

23 after 4 p.m. Ask

$1 CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rrns .s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv.

994-6915

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By'Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge -- $30.00 Free est., written guarantee.

Bank America rd, Master Charge. Also available new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau.

Call (212) 796-7675.

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JOSEPHCOHEN, Piano Tunér & Technician. All makes pianos.

Reasonable. Co-op City resident. 671-0774 eves. :X:"';·:-:·:··. ·•··xw:::.:.....;>;:: • ,:... r···· .~:,. • . :::u::::}:·<'

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Printing PIANO INSTRUCTION Qualified teacher. successful in preparing for special schools. Private Co-op City resident.

671-7654.

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MARK DACHINGER

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