Co-op City Times 07/12/1980 by Co-op City Times

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Nevvvvar-chest drive launched by Co-op CouncU for Nizer suit By Madelon Joye e Rosen Coopera tors will be asked to show their support of Co-op City following the unanimous approval of a resolution at this past Monday night's Co-op City Council meeting calling for a massive fundraising campaign of / half a million dollars to be used to bring the famous Nizer law suit to a successful conclusion. Council Financial Secretary and liaison to the Nizer suit Carl Trost ga ve a brief his tory of the law suit and then noted that "it is an unknown quantity" to many cooperators. According to Trost's estimates, as much as one third of the cooperative may have moved into Co-op City since the suit began in 1972. Basically, the class-action law suit charges that builders and planners of Co-op City, the United Housing Foundation (UHF), the State of New York and Community Services Inc. (CSI) conspired to defraud cooperators. The Co-op City

plaintiffs in the case are charging that the original mortgage promised was greatly exceeded and resulted in "illegal rent increases'' sustained by coopera tors. Follow recent decision Now, "af ter eight years of hamstringing the court,''· notes Trost, the case may finally be heard. The la test · in a series of court decisions was handed down by the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court which decided that the case could go on trial and that all 15 charges by the plaintiffs had merit. ''The Council has kept the community informed every step of the way," noted Trost, "and Nizer has hept the Council informed". "If there is a victory, it will not be our victory; it will be for every coopera tor in this community,' 'he added. Now, he said, "we must gear outselves for the trial". Trost then called for a ''vi~tor~~!~r~

Philharmonic

Orchestra toplØy in Co-op By Madelon Joyce Rosen Co-op City will play host to the world-famous New York Philharmonic Orchestra this summer when they perform here as part of their season of summer park concerts. Conductor David Zinman and clarinetist Stanley Drucker will join the Philharmonic on the Greenway in Section 1 on Thursday, August 7, at8 p.m. According to New York Philharmonic spokesman Jack Murphy, the orchestra's concerts ha ve usually been held in past seasons at the - New York Botanical Gardens. However, this year the concert had to be rescheduled when the Botanical Gardens underwent construction. After discussions with the Parks Department, Co-op City was decided upon as an optimum place to hold the concert. "Co-op City is bigger and it has possibilities," Murphy noted. However, the Parks Department and the Philharmonic are taking ( Continued on page 2)

the lot by late summer or early fall. The lot had been owned by the Teamsters· Central States Pension Fund but was turned over to the city after the organization stopped making property tax payments. The city acquired the lot after a court order in August 1978.

Board hearing set The Community Board will hold a public hearing next · Thursday to allow coopera tors to voice their opinions on what they would like to see done with the property. The Board will convey those messages to the city before the property goes up for sale. Two years ago, city officials mentioned the lot as a possible site for a red light district. Strong reactions against the proposal by community leaders squelched the

'The best hope' Council Chairman Ron Meyers noted that "the Nizer suit is the best hope for cooperators,'' citing that this will allow them to recoup money paid for several rent increases. Meyers stressed that the role of the Council must now revert to fundraising. The Nizer firm has already spent one quarter million dollars in legal 'expenses and hasn't. taken money from Co-op City .in five years. Now it is necessary to raise money to "see the suit through to a victorious conclus i o n," Trost said. Approximately one half million ( Continued on page 34)

plan shortly after it was announced. According to Planning Board member Harriet Winter, ''We want the people to tell us what 'they'd like to see on that property. They may wish to see it held in public trust or turned over to a business establishment. But we want to make sure their input is heard before the city makes a final decision.'' · The .property, officially kriown as Block 5141 Lot 1085, covers 514,000 feet or just under 12 acres; According to Department of Real Estate records, the property is assessed at $2,865,000. A department official termed the value "high" for Bronx land. The Planning Board hearing, which all cooperators are invited. to attend, will be held Thursday, July 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Bartow Center Room 31.

Quick thinking mother, doctor save inlf!_f!tlrom 'crib death' By Peter Grad An alert mother and a quick thinking pediatrician played vital roles in the happy ending of a frightening episode last Wednesday which .otherwise could have· resulted in the death of an infant girl. Ivy Zalaman, of Carver Loop, walked into her daughter's room af ter finishing a phone call Wednesday afternoon and found little Allison Faith laying still in her crib. When she walked closer, the horrified mother saw that her child - who was to be exactly three months old the next- day -

Co-op

peace chest" to begin. It will be necessary to raise one half million dollars to finish the law suit. Trost sees this as being broken down to $40_ per family over a two year period. The successful conclusion of the Nizer suit, 'he noted, "will mean big bucks for Co-op City." ,

Vacant lot opposite BartolN scheduled for auction by city By Peter Grad It's been an eyesore and a haven forvermin since the 'first residents moved into Co-op City, but if· no: obstacle arises in corning weeks, ~,fä:e large vacant field opposilgBattow Community Center may be sold, cleaned up and turned over to commercial enterprises. Community Planning Board 10 announced this week that the city is preparing to hold an auction for

FEA TURES THIS WEEK

had stopped breathing and had turned a glowing purple. Ivy immediately called the HIP Medical Center and wàs advised to bring the child to · the Dreiser Clinic right away. She then rushed the child to the center two blocks away where she was met by Dr. Paul Schipior. , According to Dr. Schipior, the infant was "in bad condition" when she arrived. "We had a room full of patients and were just beginning the afternoon session when we got a ( Continued on page 2)

Biochemist uncovers "Missing Link"

in cell evolution.

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PS160

teacher tells what it's like to try out for Miss NY-USA Pageant.

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Mr. and Mrsº Genovese came back to Co-op City. They explain why inside. Page 11

THE PRESIDE-NT'S REPORT

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By Charles K. Parness

One of our concerns is the new lobby door locks now being tested. We will be examining 5 different locks. The cost of these locks range from $185 to $2,000 each. Since we have 65 lobbies, selecting a lock that won't last could be very expensive and costly to the residents. We have included the ínstallationof these locks in this year's budget.

* * * * Recently I requested written emergency procedures for all departments. These procedures include actions to be taken, chains of command, emergency and special equipment needed. Printed information for coopera tors will also be prepared. Management will be meeting with our Building and Grounds Committee to study public _ . address systems. A mobile P.A.

system · would be invaluable in an emergency. Emergencies we are preparing for are electrical blackouts, loss of water, fires, - etc. Testing of equipment, and practice runs and training sessions ·wm be instituted to make. sure we are always fully prepared to handle any emergency.

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At our Board meetings we always have gallery speakers. Often the problem, question or statement is pertinent and ítís important that it is brought to the Board's attention. However, far too often, a cooperator comes to complain on a matter which could have been more easily handled and handled sooner by following the regular management procedures, If you do come to the Board with a problem, be prepared to be asked if the regular channels had been tried.

It's now Baychester Librøry Assoc. Inc.

* * * * On occasion, we receive complaints about vermin around a building. One partial solution has been to remove the juniper bushes and transplant them toareas where they are needed. We do not remove these .bushes from around a building at the whim of a single cooperator. Before they are transplanted, we usually. first receive a request from the Building Association, ,the Building Garden Club and/ or a petition froni the building's residents. The area that the bushes are removed from can then be replaced by grass or-some flower .beds. The input from the building is important. Many buildings' have garden clubs. We are attempting to create a Co-op City garden club which can serve to pool information from all garden clubs and help start new garden clubs where none existed before.

Mother, doctor save infant. • •

Allison's condition is her breathing - a normal infant inhales 35 to 34 times per minute, but Allison was still breathing up to 60 times per minute late Thursday afternoon. Otherwise, the infant seems healthy. I vy said her daughter was not allowed to eat anything for - 24 hours because doctors feared she might choke on food, But she was finally allowed to have her milk formula Thursday afternoon. "She was hungry," Ivy said, "She finished the entire 6 oz. bottle!'' Mother praises doctors Zalaman praised Schipor and Nurse Jones for doing "a great job'' and said she was also extremely impressed with the way Jacobi Hospital handled the incident. The Baychester Library was founded seven years ago to "They took -Allison the second Association (BLA) Co-op represent the interests of library we got to the emergency room,'' City's library support group users,' is acknowledged to be one she said. ''There were at least six recently/ incorporated with the of the most activist and organized doctors there who began treating help of Councilman Stephen B. library support organizations in her immediately, providing IV's Kaujman.. -who presented the the City, -(intra-venous feeding tubes) and Ba fé he s~t:e.r Library Pictured above _are BLA respiration monitors." Association'scharter to officials Chairwoman Nathalia Lange, Schipior added that nurse of the Associatíon. Allen Thurgood, Councilman Jones played a crucial role in . Stephen Kaufman and BLA helping to save the infant. The Library Association, which secretary Jeanne Lohr. "When the infant was brought here, the nurses were still on their lunch break but Miss Jones The Ambulance Corner:CarWas~, planned fortunately was here," Schipior purposes of first-aid competition. said. "If she wasn't around, I Every year for the past three old engine, according to a Fire Engine Company 66 was It is the hope of the team to wouldn't have been able to drive knowledgable spokesman, was years the Riverbay Community the happy recipient of a new fire bring home the state · cham- · the car and administer oxygen at Ambulance Corps truck last week af ter ha ving "constantly breaking down" and Volunteer pionship trophy as . they did in the same time. I think I probably Youth Squad, the -. Riverbay posed a threat to the safety of waited over two years for more 1979. Please support this worthy would have had to call an amRevivers, has held an annual car modern equipment - but the firemen. The new model is cause and have these hard· bulance.'' larger, sturdier and holds 150 wash. truck malfunctioned and the men working teens wash your cars. Schipior is a full time This year, as in the past, the more gallons of water than the are stuck with an older model Look in this paper for· future pediatrician at the HIP Medical car wash will take place behind old engine. It was running fine again. dates in August. " Center. Garage No. 5 on Asch Loop until the brakes suddenly jamThe new truck, priced at just between C o-op City Boulevard med on one of the truck's first under one hundred thousand and Adler Place. The dates are dollars, was assigned to the Co-op runs. July 12, 13, 26 and 27. Until it is repaired, the men City department by F'ire The monies raised enable the Department Headquarters af ter will use an engine .símílar to the , Youth Squad team to attend the one that had just been replaced. it · determined that present annual state Ambulance equipment was outmoded. The -Grad Association convention for the

- firemen get $100G truck, fose it next day when brakes fail

( Continued from page 1) call from Mrs. Zalaman who said her baby was suffocating," Schipior said. "She was here in less than two minutes. When she arrived, the infant was all blue. She apparently had stopped breathing earlier and now was breathing, but faintly. "We shook the baby to 'wake it up' and began to administer oxygen. I wasn't sure what she was suffering from; without proper medical equipment it was impossible to diagnose. I decided: at that point that the child had toi get to the hospital." Concern over city ambulance Schipior was concerned, however, that any delay by an ambulance could have tragic consequences. So he darted out of his office and ran up three flights of stairs to his car parked in Garage 2. With the· mother, child.and nurse Barbara Jones in the back seat, Schi pi or sped through traffic and past red lights to the Jacobi Hospital Emergency Room · where they were met by a medical team. Allison is currently in stable condition and appears to be resting comfortably.

Strikes with no warning Although tests are still being conducted to determine what happened, Dr. Schipior believes Allison may have suffered from the frequently fatal "infant death syndrome," commonly referred to as "crib death." The condition strikes with no warning, has no symptoms and no known cure. When it strikes, it does so instantly. Dr. - Schipior, who teaches pediatrics in the emergency rooms at Einstein Hospital, advised parents who notice their child turning blue to try waking the child up, apply mouth to mouth resuscitation, apply cardio-pulminary resuscitation and seek medical attention immedia tel y. If pure oxygen is available, it should be administered. I vy Zalaman - reported la te Thursday afternoon that Allison is ''responding normally'' and eating well. Saying she was ''really scared'' when she found Allison unconscious, . she said she was thankful thatshe walked into the room at the right moment. The only current irregularity in

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Philharmonic ••• ( Continued from page 1) a wait and see attitude before deciding whether to make Co-op City one of the permanent stops on the orchestra's summer tour. Tentatively scheduled on the evening's program is Strauss' Don Juan, Mozart's Clarinet Concerto and Tchaikovsky's Symphony Number 5. Office of Community Development Director Martha Howell noted that she 'accepted the offer gladly' to have the Philharmonic perform in Co-op City. . 'This will be a shotinthe arm for _ the community,' she enthusiastically stated.

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WoodworkShophighUted in Bartow photo exhibit Rosalyn Shivers shop is located in Sec tjon 5 in the By

Today (Saturday) from 11 a.m. basement of the community to 2 p.m., the Woodwork Shop of , center, room 59. Riverbay will host the opening of Members can learn their photographic exhibit at the Most of the people who join the Bronx Museum's Satellite ~ club are not strangers with hand Gallery in the Administration tools. But if they are not familiar Building at 2049 Bartow Avenue. with the machinery, one of the The show includes much of the more experienced members will craft of Secretary/Treasurer, ~show them. Some of the workers George Readding, but there is as use .hand tools only and don't go much diversity in talent as there near the machines and others are is in occupations among the exceedingly versatile. members. . Membership is now open for Featured are many items of about five new members. Then furniture for the house that the the books have to close because members have been making for there is a limited amount of space many years. President Philip they can give to a worker. Kaufman, a retired salesman and Each member gets a large bin presently- .commodors of the under a workbench and él rack for Stuyvesant Yachtsman Club, also lumber. Dues are $100 per year builds a lot of equipment for his but the artists pay less since they boat. In addition, he antiques old use less room. style pictures and makes wooden In the past they have attracted toys for his grandchildren. salesmen, bus drivers, engineers, Exhibit No. 6, the magazine attorneys, policemen and rack which sells for $20-$22, is a firemen. At present there is· a popular item. So much so that computer operator, accountant, Kaufman's wife, impatient to , machinist, electrical engineer, own one, bought a rack from electrician and teachers of all Chairman Richard Kofod, a types. -retired fireman. Keeping busy "Kofod is quite an interesting Kaufman, retired over a year chap," says Kaufman. "He ago, finds he is so busy now that purchased one of these vans and he.sometímes thinks he should go built all of the camping equip- back to work. ment and took off for California ''Too many people complain with his family a few years ago that they ha ve nothing to do," for many, many months. This is says Kaufman. "Our members an interesting fact about what a are the kind of people who rather man can do in the shop.'' than sit home bemoaning the fact William Hann, an accountant/ of ha ving nothing to do will spend auditor, built a complete a day in the shop. Before you bedroom set out of birch in a know it, it's four o'clock and we modern motif. Joe Himmelsback have to go home. is recently retired from Con ''The club is a place you can Edison. His specialty is taking come to and be rewarded for your old pieces of furniture and efforts. Time is not heavy on your res toring them so they can look hands." like new. Kaufman is now working on a Sculptors, artists join plan for a paren ti guardian, child. Besides woodworkers, the club course for a small amount of has sculptors and artists. Semour people to build a very small Weintraub is art director of the project on Saturday mornings. Artis ts' Guild; Rebecca - Adelson Parent and child will be able to and Hannah Shurman have on accomplish something together. display fine sculptures they It's one more way the members created in the shop. of the woodwork shop are The club started 3Q years ago . working towards getting entire by currenr-mombers, such as families involved in community Kaufman, who Jived at that time activities that are fun and in the Par4tehestér Houses. The productive.

lrushal,ni elet:ted president of Con11nunity S~hool Board 11 .;

By Jerry Rosa

Bruce Irushalmi, an active and popular member of Community School Board 14, was elected president of the Board at a meeting held last Tuesday. Irushalmi was elected by a vote of 5 to 4, edging out contender Ruth Weiss. Weiss congrafülated Irushalmi this week, stating "He ·is competent and qualified. We will function well under his leadership.'' Ir us h a lm modestly suggesting that his role is no -- more or less important than board members - who· he says work "equally as hard," considers his position to be an "internal function serving the board." He said the -Board is ''nine equal board members working for the community," noting that all of them work more than 20 to 30 hours a week in their unpaid positions. A teacher himself Irushalmi, a resident of Co-op City, lives in Building 20-A. He teaches in the South Bronx, and has been- a member of District 11 for three years as Chairman of Budget and Finance, and member of Maintenance and Construction Committee. He said that he is qualified and experienced to handle the position and wants to give his services to the community in the best way that he can. There are 31 schools under District 11 's wing: 23 public schools, 7 junior high schools, Truman High School and the Education Park units. Concern over Finances Like the other board members, he too, is angered by the Koch administration's axing of the education budget, cutting services and programs needed to off er the children a proper education. He said that ~ 'in light of financial pressures, quality education is a priority." í

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believes that at the voting.booths, they hold the ace cards in their ·hands. Tradition of education · "District 11 is rooted in a very good tradition of delivering quality educa tjon," Irushalmi said. He said he does not want fo see this tradition whittled down because of budget cutbacks. With these cutbacks, in the short and long run, it will be the children. who- will suffer, he said. The closing of schools, laying off teachers, increasing classroom sizes from 32 to 40 or more, and cutting beneficial and instructive programs may heal the City's budget wounds, but will increase the malady of a poor education. In his fight for better education, Irushalmi has been active - and successful. On April 17, he organized a rally of more than 1,500 parents including elected officials, assemblymen, senators, the Borough president and others to send Mayor Koch a message that they are not·happy 'about the proposed· cutbacks. In addition, he also got children and parents to send 20;000 letters to Koch telling him to be ca ref ul with the budget-cutting axe. · Irushalmi said he "hopes Koch will · be worried by the parents' vocal and active participation. Irushalmi is a procuct of the public school system and he wants to save it. He said that in the Koch administration "education is not a high enough priority.'' He gloomly foresees that if Mayor Koch "continues to cut us," in addition to the inflation rate, "theschool system cannot function. People will move out . . . the public school system will fall apart.''

In facing Mayor Koch's. monetary coup - de grace, he maintains that he will fight for "high quality education." · He acknowledges, though, -that "we will have to do more with less." In a world where money buys anything and almost everything, sadly enough, it also buys education. It keeps the system going; However, Irushalmi. said that if the cutbacks continue, New York's educational system will '"falla part . . . at some point it will falter." For him, the issue of money resources is not a lost cause, yet. He believes that the resources just have to be tapped in the right way. However, this does not mean that generous amounts of moneybags will be freely oozing . out. What this means is that he will tap State and Federal funding resources in order to get monies for certain programs that they would be willing to support. In a tone of dismay, he said that he knows Mayor Koch will not reconsider his cutback decisions. Hopefully, School Board 11, He said that parents should under the leadership of become more vocal in support of Irushalmi, will make the diftheir children's education, and ference.

School Board members look to future turn encourage them to contribute to society. Literary member Thomas, a service technician by trade, has written a few instructional pamphlets that ha ve been published by the School Board. One pamphlet entitled ''High School Choices;'' informs the entering high school students about what is required of them in the various high schools. Two other pamphlets: "Reading is Learning," for parents with children from two to six years old, and ''Preschool,'' for parents with - children from two to four years old, have kept him busy, and show one of his many ways of contributing to the community. Stating that education is "part of my life,'' Thomas explains ''Someone has to help the children.''

Arthur Thomas, vice president for more than six years, said he is happy to have Bruce Irushalmi manning the controls. He said "I see a problem where we are not meeting" the student's educational needs if -more Koch cutbacks are implemented. He said that the students need those programs and activities that will motivate them to learn and in

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Louis Longarzo is the Board's treasurer. He is also Chairman of Community Relations and representative of 'the School Board· Council. He holds a doctor's degree of law, he is a teacher, and is presently the U.N. representative for the International Humanistic Humanistic Organization. cans for mobilization He said "We have to mobilize our community resources . . . we have to get the community involved in the public schools." He believes that in order to work more effectively; "We have to pull together the community forces and leadership." He sees harmony and power in unity of the comm uni ty and elected of-

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Like their new president, District Il board members are on their toes and ready to work. All of them contribute more than 20 to 30 hours per week in their unpaid positions. They come from diverse backgrounds, have high spirits, and are eager to help their community.

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ficials working towards common goals. Longarzo who is 70, said that "the next three years won't be easy," but he will give it his best. A newly elected member, Alfred Calderon, a former Treasurer and Chairman of Funding and Legislative Committees and former president of the Spanish-American Club, said ''We have a fine staff, and have been able to maintain a high quality education.'' Although money is the main problem facing them, he suggests that in order to - '' alle via te the pain'' from the budget slash, they may be able to get funds. from State and Federal agencies. He said he does not know how much money they will receive until Augst 26, when the School Board will unveil the money figures for the upcoming year. Proud of District 11 Calderon is proud of the education that his four children have received in District H. He said that he wants to "give something back · to the community," by donating his services and experience. - The. other members, Marcia Schneider, Secretary; Ruth Weiss; .Joseph Cordasco; Samuel Lambert and Kenneth Bernhardt are also hard workers and have a lot to offer the comm uni ty. Despite the budget cutback cloud that is spreading over District 11; the board members will try to control it and blow it away in their quest to preserve qua li ty education. -Jerrry Rosa

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

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Cooperators for Fair Rent rent increases (20 per cent im~.llDll1æJlll--~mmll!IB-----------------........,_ welcomes new members who mediately), the State would ~ ..,,.,... Happy Ending subsequently enact legislation to share our goals. Watch for future ~· letters and articles on our views. pay for cons truc ti on defects. We think that' a renewed Four rent checks la ter, the ~ To the Editor, we -Legislature is.in its usual state of flowering of spirit, nourished ~ Whatever would from the grass· roots, can help the adjournment from its. responI coopera tors do without bring true stability to our comsibilities. oo - Ambulance Corp'? munity. -~ Last Thursday night my Arthur Oshins Four months later, too, sub~ husband had an ulcer attack.that Bob Verazano sidies promised to residents who ~ was excruciating. He never Cooperators for Fair Rent can't afford the first increase ~ before experenced such pain! We remain a rhetorical E:: had to get to the hospital. Within reminder merely ~ of the ref eren dum O a half hour they picked us up and campaign. The reactivated Nizer ~ brought us to the V A Hospital. He suit also serves as a reminder of An Asset ~ received excellent care and the fraud that artíñcially raised within 24 hours he was like a new our rents over the years. To the Editor, man. Gi ven -these re ali ties, The attention and care those We would like to give praise to Cooperators for Fair Rent cannot volunteers .give is priceless! They Jack Spivak, 620-23 accept the Board's continuing Mr. are calm, attentive and do. an theme that our problems have B~ychester A venue. _ excellent job. They deserve all been resolved and we live in the Jack is our hardworking our financial support and ad- best of all possible wor Ids. On the gardener, beautifying our minira tion. contrary, we believe that 'now Building 16 with the most colorful In this warring, troublesome more than ever our neighbors and attractive flowers for several. world today, it is such people who need to be alerted rather than years. make up the Volunteer Am- tranquilized. We feel as though we live in the bulance Corps, that give us hope Botanical Garden. We recognize that the majority for the future. Jack is very kind and courdid indeed endorse the one-sided Salute to all your wonderful teous, and he is respected by rent settlement - partly out of everybody. people! Also, while waiting at our fear of threatened dire- conHe is an asset to our buildings doorstep, at 2 a.m. for the am- sequences and perhaps mostly and Co-op City. bulance, four young men were out of an understandable We, in Building 16 owe Jack preference for peace over Spivak a vote of thanks. out with· a radio blasting away. But when they realized my struggle. Joe and Pauline Cohen We, too,prefer peace, which we husband was · ill, they immediately turned it down and believe has been best defined as asked us if there was any type of ''the presence of justice, not the ''Irenic" particular music we cared to absence of dissent.'' hear. If at all possible, they We also prefer debates on· wished to help. issues, to be conducted in To the Editor, Thanks fellows. We have faith responsible tones by ~ neighbors· Correction please! In my last in our youth. with no political axes to grind and letter to the editor the word Pearl & Jack Albert no desire for power for its own should have been "irenic" - not ''ironic.'' Of course the error was sake. We are concerned that the not too bad since it added a people of our community too somewhat humorous touch to an Peace with Justice often act out .of the · belief that otherwise. innocuous letter. ( The they have only "evils" to choose line should have read, "It seems between. As an expanding, in- as though the very thought of the To the Editor, organization, we season's pleasantries has had an Four months ago, the com- dependent -, irenic effect.and the antagonisms believe that responsible criticism munity followed the advice of the and incrimina tions of the past are is a positive good, and we fully Board and voted to endorse a onenow Just unpleasant memories.") intend to provide it during the sided deal with the State. In Helen Presser critical months ahead. .

Co-op City's official newspaper serving the world's largest cooperattve community

Ira Rich

Editor

Peter Grad

Madelon Joyœ Rosen Assistant Editor and MetroViews

Associate Editor and Focus

Tina Nydick

Marion Cohan

Clerical Assistant

Administrative Assistant

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Af fairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings Editorial Board. Nat Kosdan, Chairman

Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phillips, Secretary

Robert Miller , Ed Scharfenberg

Howard Beckerman Sid Gellert

Fran Irizarr;

Manny Singer Max Tolen Anthony Ventø·

Address all correspondence to

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

The Gardener at Build i

:-·,·"~~··· .

+r>:

"Either

you work on cf gardel1 full timé or you don't work

on it at

all • " · So says Jack Spi'(.ak who, if you get up real early in the morning, you'll see attending to the huge Building 16 flower gardens which

Handicapped to picnic boast several hundred 11owersrepresenting a wide variety ot species. _.., Jack loves his work and puts in a longer day, 5even days: a ,week, at Valley. Stream Park thanWe'llmany otus put ïntoourown ¡obs. , . speak to Jack_,and find out his secret for creat-ing one of the

By Gloria Morganoff . T~e annual F~urth of July picnic of the Handicapped Adults Association was held outside of Building 14. The beautiful_ weather all but assured a great day. Thanks are extended to the committee members and all those who helped them to make the picnic such a success. , Members of the organization have a limited number of tickets to the Picasso show at the _ Museum of Modern Art. Anyone who would like to see the exhibit should call Dorothy Itzla. Other events planned for the summer include a picnic to Valley Stream Park (tentative da te, August 11) and the annual Dutch Treat Luncheon to be held at the Seven Seas Restaürant on Saturday of the Labor Day weekend. Muriel Beatty and Gloria Morganoff are in charge of the picnic and Betty Katz is making arrangements for the luncheon.

Townhouse ,picnic The City-Wide Champion Co-op City Youth Soccer Team poses with Commissioner Winston Woodcock following a special awards ceremony held at the arsenal in Manhattan Administration Building for the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation. The Co-op City Strikers had to battle their way to the top, defeating strong contending teams from Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan before claiming their first championship tide. Commissioner Woodcock stated 111 always knew there was soccer talent in Co-op City and after two years of intensive training I am happy we were ab,le t9_P-_~oduce a championship team." From left (front row}d1re Cârl Thompson, Raul Brito, Michael Vartanian, Sha..,n Liebskind and Paul Francis (standing). 111·- back are Commissioner Woodcock and Chr_istopher Bodie (far right) ..

The Townhouse Association of the summer Activities Committee met at the home of Mary Bausch, our Hospitality Chairperson, to formulate plans for a July and August activity. A family picnic is planned for Saturday, July 26. All Townhouse residents, their family and friends are welcome. The second activity, to be held on Wednesday, August 27, will be a day in Atlantic City.

most outstanding gardens

in the community, in next ·week's

issue of

the co~op City Times.

Building 11 flowers blooming Thank you Mrs. Paul, · Mrs. By Theresa Warren Pollack, and Mrs. Fatt. And the Our gardens are in bloom children, Mark, Craig, _Eddy, again, and I would like to thank Lamont, Wendy, Kim and her some of the people who have sister for helping when I. really helped to make it possible: needed you. To the cooperators and the Carver Loop Association for their To Mr. Willie Onorato and Mr. contribution. To Thelma Holiday Joseph Fernandez of Prudential of section A for joining me as my their utmostcöopération. co-chairwoman, and for being so forAnd last '"but surely not the very faithful. To Mr .. Eddy to Mr. Murray.· Winkler Rutledge for watering our gar- least, chairman .· of . our . Carver .· . Loop dens ·. every day, and to Mr. Dennis for trimming our hedge . Civic Associatiqp,wltohàs:been a of:oJJrga.r;g~ns,_ . and all of the. other things he . did firmsupportep; Have a flª.,ppy , .:·~~:~mer. to. help ,:µi:a.ke our gardens everyone. ., . beautiful.

Thurgood to speøk on consumørlsm 1

The knowledgeable ''boulevardier'' and consumer educa tor par excellence, Allen Thurgood, will be guest speaker at the Baychester Librtary on Tuesday, July 22 at 3:30 p.m. Films of consumer interest to educate and amuse you will be shown, among them, Chemical Feast and Brand Names and Labels, two Marshall Efron shorts and Steering, Clear of Lemons. a film about buying products of all kinds. Allen Thurgood, executive director jof the Baychester ,Consumer Society, will answer questions and lead a discussion

,, on any topic . of of consumer interest you want. No tickets are required.

·NCNW has seats fo~r

NOva Scotia trip By Kathy Gaynor We have four seats available for our July 18-20 trip to Nova Scotia. We will travel by . bus to Portland Main and board the Caribe for a pleasure· cruise toYarmouth, Nova Scotia. The price of $187 includes transportation, lodging and meals. If. interested, please call 671-6459 or 671.,.0206 after ß,p.m.

~ ~

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The Complete Leg1i Service

EarnS500

1•

plus gi~t gift on Pog~

111;

=I QC)

Debra Nussbaum-Manag,nq Att Evening & Sat. Hours by appt. mobile-unit on call Master Charge --: VISA

Bring depositor to W~shington Federal. See our ad

Divorces (uncontested), S150.00 Bankruptcy (personal) .. 5150.00 Incorporation stse.eo Name Change ·~· $125.00 Wills S 45.00

29_.

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220-4510

··•·····••••••••··

The Little Darlin Chair

·•

•

·.·.·.·.·.····•·>'.·'.·'.·'.·'.·'.·'.·•·'.·'.·'.·'.''.·'.·

Day Camp program offered at IS 110---

It's a child's chair, a con.versation piece, and the start of a fami fy tradition. The Little Darlin' Chair is fully upholstered in a wide choice of decorative fabrics, with scotch guard for protection. And it's handcrafted to last for generations. The Little Darlin' Chair is the perfectgift for your little dari in'. Birthdays and Holidays. The price of this Little Darlin' Chair is just,$89.95. For a FREE full-color brochure, send your name and address to: Little Darlin' Chairs.

Vacation.Day Camp programs 5 to 7 years of age, from 9 a.m. to will be offered in five schools in lLa.m.; and sports, quiet games, District 11 beginning July 14, to crafts and tournaments of all August 15. In Co-op City, I.S. 180 types for boys znd virls 8 to 13 at 700 Bayches ter Avenue, will years of age. offer this program. The hours Additional informa tio n will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. from regarding the Vacation Day Monday through Friday. Camp Program may be obtained Daily activities will include by calling Kathryn McCarthy at kindergarten for youngsters from 920-1407.

TRADITIONAL SYNAGOGUE Invites you tö listen to

RABBI DAVIO WINTER on Sunday, July 1 3 1 O p.m. to midni.ght

P. O. Box 1-H, Scordale, New York 10583.

WMCA

ltS A Lot More Than ChildS Play

Deputy Mayor Basil Patterson Show.. What Part Does Religion 'Rlay in Our Lije?"

CAPRI DELI

CAPRI P·IZZA

149 Dreiser Loop, Co-op City 671-3724

149 ORIE SER

COOP

LOOP

CITY

.~t)PER SPECIALS Boar's Head AH.Beef Franks

-i.as

3/99c Boar's Head Cooked· Salami

Potato or Macaroni Salad or Cole Slaw

1.09

CALL

£. 671 • 9039.·

FREE DELIVER Y MIN. ORDER $4

OPEN 7 DAYS 1hm to 11pm You Tried The Rest Now Try The Best

Boar's Head Haß! Bologna

1.09

PIZZA

WITH CHEESE

SAUSAGE SPAGHETTI

MEAT BALLS

WITH SAUCE

PEPPERONI

1.09

-SICILIAN

MUSHROOMS

Boar's-Head Olive Loaf or Head Cheese

SLICE

Extra

ONIONS

• Catering for all occasions • Platters & Giant Heros • Offer Expires Wed., July 16, 1980

PIES

SPAGHE'TTI

REGULAR

PLAIN

LA SAGNA

AND SICILIAN

MANICO TT-I

. GARLIC

3/S1

A party was held r~cently for Ruth Margulies of the Sales Depart- ~ ment upon her retirement. Margulies is the first employee's union ~ member to qualify for vesting since Riverbay opened its doors 11 years ago. Above are (from left) Estelle Shack, Marion Cohan, Sylvia Liebel, ~ Libby Zucker, Anne Barr, Ruth Margulies, Olga Kestemberg, Bea Melshenker and Gloria Watzky.

VEAL

ANCHOVIES

PARMIGIANA

HE R'O'S MEAT BALLS

SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS

SAUSAGE

BEVERAGES

LARGE MILLER

PEPSI 32. _oz & SMALL

IN 12

oz.

ZITI

VEAL,CUTLET

EXTRA CHEESE

COKE

'BAKE

PARMIGIANA

Botti•

FOUNTAIN Bottle

EXTRA

DRINKS - SODAS

This Double Value Coupon offer is valid thru Sat .. Nite, July 19 and subject to conditions posted in store .

QC)

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Right Meat

Imported Canned Krakus Hams 3t,~ $6 9 9 5ti~ $1 09 9 Fresh Skinless & Boneless U.S.D.A. Choice Beel Bottom Chuck Roast Boneln lb$169 U.S.O.A Choice lb. $199 Beef Stew U.SBoneless .Choice Boneless $199 Chuck Roast Bee1 Center Cut lb. (Whole) U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Bee1 lb. lb $199 Chuck Fillet Steaks 'ngs or Drumst i c ks Turkey Wl U.S. Gov't. lnsp. Bulk lb. 49¢ U.S.D.A Choice Beef Ground Turkey t::~ 1b$119 first Save On Family Packs lbs. or more Cut Ground Chuck Fres~e~ean lb $179 Center 'bs Fresh City Cut Cut 3 Lbs. Down lb. $169 Sparerl Beef Liver De~~i~;J~1fced lb 99¢ Genuine Steer Oxtails lb $119 Beef Tongues ~~~~~~ lb$219 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Beef Tongues ~~e~~~~ 1b$329 1¿~~b$239 Beef Patties Meato Mat 29 ISUllliiarplunl. • Breast \l:hí,';, lb.e¡ • Drumsticks 1~1 Polish Kielbasi H~~;~~e lb $199 Chicken Parts• Whole Legs 79• • Chicken Wings lb 79• Arch Rock Bar·B·Oued ~ . •T'llllllhiigÍhls•• 11b.18191•1•1!111'11111h!lllliÏglhlsl&ilDBru.lm.stliclklsl1lb.lSl91• Chickens or Turkeys .lb $129 ..,;,, The Right Groceriesw Whole Pullets ~~~~~~ lb. $139 46oz.63~ Assorted •• can flavors Turkey Franks Longacre lb $109 1!b.s¡oo Colonial Sliced Bacon pkg.lb$149 cans wti?1:t 3

!b.s 1"9

Sweet Vine-Ripened California Extra Large (36 Size) h

e ac

California Extra Large

ectarines· California fresh Extra Large (80 Size)

huckRoast

awa11anrun Shop well Potatoes !!)The Right Dab-y

:O The

Sun Gold Orange Juice ~º~~~·95~

Le Shake YogurtAllL~~~~ors ~o°n't35¢ -Sour Cream Breakstone ~;~~t89¢ (CDelºICIOtutsaWg1theDolecP1hneaeppele)se 111, lb. $125 Red Rose Iced Tea 'Igo~~¡ 7 9¢ Lively cont Regular or Unsalted 1b~~59¢ Parkay Margarine Chiffon Sott Margarine ~~~. 79¢ Orange Juice M~~~~e ~º~; 64¢ Cheese Spread Velveeta io~ $169 Light N'

The Right Frozen Foods•••••••••••

Gut or FJ:~ílFh Style - oz. ~_reen Beans Shopwell pkg 43 l lê'en Giant ln Butter Sauce 1 ~ k~, 69¢ Corn or Spinach Fish Fillet Ba~~~t~~ied 1;k~z $189 Sole Fillet Van Oe Kamp 1~k~ $2°9

Morton's kº' 89¢ Macaroni & Cheese Pg Ronzoni Fettucini ~~~ $179 French Toast J:~~a ~~;6c~~ 83¢ Lemonade ~~~~I~~~~\~~ 31 ¢

!l)The Right

Juice~~~- 43~

DeH•••••••••••••• wi~t~ M~~~t~~t&~l~~~d l

ar key Breast Fru,ted&Glazed·Water Added-

Yz lb.8

Ch"1cken Roll Weavers 'hib. $145 Made With Hellmann's .MayonnaiAllWh1teMeat se• Potato Salad Cole Slaw or 55¢ . Mac::;~ ~i~ahd lb. 99 Chicken Salad Hellmann's Mayo' lb. $1 GenoaSalami La~~sta 'hlb$169 Pepperoni SticksMargberita,h lb. $169 Muenster CheeseDomest,c,;, lb. $1 19

·r~'1n'1aHam .sa.keda Style 'i2$159 lb. Vl um Grade "A" Hot Ready ToVrrgrn, Sugarp Eat (Cooked While You Shop) Bar-B-Oue Chickens lb $139 U.SDA Choice Homestyle Rare Juicy RoastBeef TopRound /,lb$159 Corned Beef MTo::it ~~~~l lb $199 Olive Loaf p~~k~e:p:,im~~~n's lb. $1 89 &

11,

Prices Effective July 13 thru July 19, 1980.

Right Groceries

Cola 2botli1er$1 tle 09 Roya Crown orConn.Diet PlRiutse Dep. TomatOro.i 3 canoz.59¢ rd or nSpreed Sardi.nes KiMustng aOscar·l 7 Seas Salad Dressing 1~tf'$119 Nestea Iced Tea Mix 1~:t$11s Mail-ln Refund Certi1icate Available ln Store Sliced. Chunk. ln Juiceor.8canoz.39¢ Dole Pl·neapple Crushed Contad i na Tomato Paste 1~a~ 55¢ Shopwell Sliced Beets 3 ~ª~s 8 8 ¢ Shopwell Carrots Sliced 3¿a~s$1 OO Shopwell Sauerkraut 3 ¿ª~s 8 8 ¢ Vegetable Shortening Shopwe11~!~$169 Welch Tomato Juice \~t59¢ Tetley Tea Bags ofb~ào$189 or Drange Marmal a de 18oz.88¢ Smucker' s . ¡ar Grape Jelly Peanut ButterPla~~e~~u~::my ~a~'$109 Vlasic Kosher Spears 2;a~'99¢ Kosher om Pickles Vlasic \a~ 99¢ Not for Conn. Knickerbocker Beer p~ck 61;t1~' $1 2 9 Reg. PlorusOiDep. et · btliter$1 l. 09 Spr .1te Soda Conn. Conn. Plus Dep. A& w Root Beer Reg ;;c~iet 6 c~~~ $17 9 Holland House 1 pt.$i 39 Coco Casa (Cream of Cocoanut\ can I Hudson Flair Napkins of~g.io65¢ l i

3/,

Viva Italian, Ru'ssian. Creamy Italian or Creamy Bacon

50~

3 The

Right Fish

Start Wed.

Frêsh New Bed1ord (Cut From Large Grey Sole) Fillet of Sole s~~~1~1~~s& lb. $329 Salmon Steaks R=~e~~g lb. $399 Long Island's South Bay Fresh Littleneck Clams do, $269 " Pi n k 51160 $499 Pa nam a Sh nmpcoun1Shell On lb. Fresh Bluefish p:~ ~~;dy lb. $159 Boston Mackerel Pa~r~~~y lb. $149 0

~Tiii.. li.. Health .,,;,/ ue RºlgotBeHfl!

Aaul Alde

Listerine Mouthwash \~t.$199 Ultra Brite Toothpaste ~u~~$119 Unscented or Floral Tickle Roll-On Deodorant 2bfiz $159 Babv ShamJ)OOJohnson's 7bfiz $149 Regular. ~uper. Unscented Super or Unscented Regular Hair Spray Miss Breck ~e% $149

SAVE-A-TAPE SPECIAL

3 The Right

Fresh Peaches ~1~~i~r~ 1b39¢ White Potatoesusc~~io;n~:eB i~~ 89¢ Spanish Onions Y~~ti~ºs;ie lb 29e Seedless Urnes Larg:1(~i~aSize) 5 For 4 9 e Escarole or Chicory c~~~~e 3 ibs $1 OO Green Cabbage lb.19¢ Boston Lettuce (Butter) head29¢ Romaine Lettuce lb 29¢ Red Radishes 2~e~~s39¢

Bakery

~~Mon.

Table Talk Pie Apg;ei,;:c~on to~' $1.29 Taystee Honey & Egg Buns ~k~z 79¢ Drake's 10.oz:$i 19 Funny Bones Family Pack pkg. I 2

Food Storage Containers

Keeps Food Fresher-Longer!

• 19 oz .. or 32oz .. Oblong Your Choice

Completer •68oz.Oblong •72oz.Square •SO oz. Round •82oz. Flat

Withany purchaseof \300ormore this week only!

With This Coupon Only!

Lipton Iced Tea Mix

Your Choice

Pieces AvaUaMe ••• SœeDisplay in Stol!'e!

$ for

•80oz.CoidCuts •104oz. Round •68oz. Pitcher •5 !14 qt. Square .

s2•

e300

ea. ea.

I I s¡99 I ThruSat.Nite,Julyl9 Family. l. llllllllllml!lllllllllllllllml 3~oz. jar

Coupon Good Sun .. July 13 Limit One Coupon Per

Check store , for details

Plus $100 worth of Shopwell

special green register tapes 16 pc<lis.h set abo v.·ith<iut la¡ws for

,:n·,ülabl(' $11.99 plus tax

This offer valid through Saturday. July 26.1980. at all Shopwell Supermarkets

We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities To (3) Sale Units e Bakery Sales Start Mon.@Deli,Fish,Health & Beauty Aids Available Only ln Stores With These Depts.e Fish Sales Start Wed. End Sat.e Not Responsible For Typographical Errors.

Available in aüStores except Yorktown Heights, Croton-on-Hudson, Briarcliff Manor, Bedford Hills, Peekskill, Thornwood, Mahopac & Connecticut.

~ ~

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r-1

J!aI • SALE PRICE $61.50 $64.80 $68.29 ~73.19 $17.24 $83.11 $87.85 $80.59 $87.97 $92.59 $96.24 $109.05

SIZE SIZE 145x13 155x13 165x13 175x14 165x15 w/w

18 E!ectrMic engine start ing and ch arg ing systefTl analysîs i9 Install new points

spar« plugs, condenser

and rotor Set @ Adjust ce-bereter f0r fue! economy Includes Vol!< swagon T ()y9t a Datsul"I and light 'ruÓá'f;;. ,,.

dwell ---.a~d

ënqine

timing

• Up to 5 quarts 1 O· 40 major brand oil • Helps protect moving parts • Chassis lubrication and oil change • Check fluid

levels .. Includes light trucks.

$6 89

Oil Filter

SALE PRICE

FET

$36J)4 $47.16 $52.74 $58.13

$1.32 $1.48 $1.61 $1.86 $1.90

165x13 175x13 175x14 185x14 195x14 205x14 215x14 195xl5 205x15 215x15 225x15' 230x15

<:.

$10.00

r------Coupon------~

!• Computerized I1 * I Wheel 1 I Balancing 1 ! . 50 ~I A

I $4· . 1

I I I I

I I

II I I

per wheel

Mag Wheels Extra

$1.79 $1.99 $2.08 $2.30 $2.48 $2.51 $2.84 $2.57 $2.72 $2.91 $3.34 $3.36

• .,. . . . . . . ---------------------------~-----~vuy~"-----,1\ T~ II * . service Specials * II 1 1 1

I I¡ I i 1 !

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FET

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11 ENG11NE Heny duty shocks 111 for hea'lfy duty loads. I I 4 Most AmericanI I cyt

99 •

II II

lnstcnliati@~ @Hilcable

I·----------------J I L-----~-------J i · . CO-OP CITY TIRE SUPPL Y 1

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1895

DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

$2 9 9 5

Ill

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III Ill

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1 I

--------------------------Mon. Tues. Wed. flaet Responsible for Typographical Em~rs

I I I 1 I

Cut Rotors Extra On Most Cars

oHicia,1 New York State Inspection Station

994·9600 3525. conner st.1røn1

tnstauanon avauable NMr buv another muffler. never pay another service charge if installed by us Most US cars

I I I I

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Install new oomts. plugs & condenser Most Domestic & some Foreign & . light trucks. Add $2 for Air Conditioning

QUAL 11TY · I MUFFLERS

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TUNE-UP .

6cy1

I I• s32ss s35ss s42ss .

made cars EACH

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Fri. Sam éprn Thurs Sam 8pm Sat. Som 4:30 pm

~ PS 160 teacher tries for ~

By Rosalyn Shivers e:s Geogenne De Gregorio participated last April in the 1980 ¿, Miss New York USA Pageant. gg But she has no aspirations for a - modeling or show business e-i' career. She is a resource teacher - atP.S.160inSection5. ~ De Gregorio's departure froip ;;i the role of educator to beauty -.i contestant_ had full blessings of her principal, Bernice Hilkowitz. ~ For three days she and the 49 ~ other contestants engaged in ...; tennis, swimming, poolside Em; brunches and buffet dinners at ~ the Westchester Inn of Ossining, Ô N. Y. Then there was a perQ.. sonality judge and a gown and e swimsuit competition. è The strikingly attractive o Yonkers' resident does not consider that her representation in the contest highlights the negative value of females, a view held bv ardent liberationists. A typical 26 year old "I did not go into this beauty contest on the basis of my body and appearance," says De Gregorio. "I went in as a typical twenty-six-year-old woman who enjoys meeting people and likes sharing ideas. I have no intentions of going into modeling. I like to mix with all types of people and learn about different ways, how people live, what they do for a living ak and how they succeed. At least 60 percent of the girls in the contest were professional models. I was the only teacher." De Gregorio has been a teacher for five years and helps learning disabled children who have deficiencies in perceptual reading and math.. They are mainstreamed ( go to regular classes) 80 percent of the day. Rewarding moments She has rewarding moments as when this year a number of her students received awards in the regular class in the area of the

,Georgeanne child who put in the most effort. At times, though, she gets frustrated, more on the emotional than the psychological level, because so many children have problems of a long term condition. If she were to choose another profession, it would be in public relations, retailing and marketing. At present she moonlights as a salesperson for a sportswear outlet. But she likes teaching. "I like being creative. I like getting the children aware that they also have their own creativeness. their own.talents. If they are not good 'in math perhaps they're better in reading. Their asset may be in art music or writing. And it definitely does come out in one particular area or another." · Judging feedback De Gregorio wants. to think of herself as performing well as a

enter Community Committee Report

, . . L Legislation

palov,Poet

Leonard

whimsical poem, that not only By Madeline Lasher AlthoughJune 28thwas a sunny challenges Chagall to define his day, a large , group of poetry symbols of surrealism, but also devotees chose to forgo the reveals Opalov's understanding outdoors for Leonard Opalov's and appreciation of art. Space permits mentioning only recital. His presentation of a superb selection of timely and a small number jof the poems timeless poems receibrd a most included in the hour-long enthusiastic response. Bravo, recitation: Poems of trees, gardens, buildings, tables. Mr. Opalov! · I have previously written about chairs, clocks, ceilings, floors, with voices to express the poet in this newspaper, ex- doors pressing my admiration for his their life-giving support to our forty years of literary works daily existence; "Inquiry", about which continue to be creative, the brevity of his poems: Writing original and authentic. And about is the "key" to a poet's life, not the hard life he had to endure in the quantity of words, is his the New York factories, that philosophy. ( To which I might never defeated him; rather, the add: his short poems are gems of with brilliant struggle helped develop his details character, and imbued him with metaphore) ; "Room for Ima love for humanity and nature. provement", I particularly liked, The marvelous effects of his lines for it reflects the conscience of in the verses of the noble, Leonard Opalov, deploring the pathetic and comically exposed world's ugliness and anticipating De Gregorio a world of justice. teacher. She judges feedback as a human condition were painted and sculpted from those exDorothy Kaplowitz, our measure of her ability. "Culture Priestess", conducted "I base it on the child's reac- periences. While I've been singing the program with her natural tion, how he gets along in regular class. I base it on the parent's Opalov's poetry praises, I've grace. For her friendship, and for i::eaction and on my principal's overlooked another Opalov at- her indefatigable contributions, reaction. There's a lot to learn., I tribute' he's also an art con- Mr. Opalov dedicated a poem: make mistakes but we have a noisseur. This was clearly ·:For Dorothy Kaplowitz". He very strong supportive team at illustrated at the recital, in his also dedicated another poem: poetic references to Manet, Duñ, "To Madeline Lasher". I am P.S. 160. "It's just incredible the things I Pissaro, Rivera, Orozco, and deeply honored. have learned and the especially, Chagall, who happens Thank you Leonard cooperation, the materials of all to be a friend of his. Among the Opalov/David Podiksik for your many poems he's penned about sorts at my fingertips, whenever grand recital. ln these days of I need anything, advice in Chagall, "More Chagall Magic", declining literature, your high organization or planning. It's an ( accidentally found by Head standards are beacons of light ongoing learning process for Librarian Dorothy Kaplowitz, at least in Co-opCity. who insisted it be read) is a myself."

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• HIRNlîURE • RECREATIONAL •RECORDS • EXTRA THINGS

© all loans plus any accrued The Co-op City Council at its repay interest and all other arrearages. June 9th meeting unanimously (Riverbay's only major source of adopted a resolution presented by income to repay all its multiINSIDE STORAGE ROOMS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS HaJ. . Satiaoff on behalf of the million dollar debts will be your Intet-Comrpunity Committee in increased carrying charges). In regifrds , to Mitchell-Lama it's an expanding balloon legis'ta tio n. The resolution essence will explode in six years. rejected Governor Carey's 1980 that O INSURANCE AVAILABLE Another section of the bill M.L. Program Bill 388 and in- which is onerous is as follows: O RENT BY THE MONTH AT Ask about our low-cost Safestor stead called for the support of the Instead of subsidizing the housing LOW RATES protection. M.L. Council's sponsored bill company to limit the excessive No in or out charges. You save S8789 and Al0869. The State increases in carrying charges it more with U-Haul. legislature has since recessed out individual families for BOXES, PADS, CARTS without giving due consideration singles The subsidy itself is a to the M.L. question nor is there subsidy. Protect your goods while sham. (Aid to eligible families YOUR LOCK, YOUR KEY any indication that they will would limit their rents excluding ·storing or moving. No one eise can enter your room. reconvene to deal with this gas, electricity or heating to one critical problem. third of their income before Nevertheless we will attempt to taxes l. This would polarize our O HAUL TRUCKS & TRAILERS clarify the Council's position in community and permit the un- O VARIETY OF ROOM SIZES regards to M.L. legislation. Bring your goods to storage Sizes range from closet controlled increases in the Why did the Council reject carrying charges at the nonby renting U-Haul equipment. to full-size rooms. Governor Carey's M.L. bill 388? subsidized families. In essence it Though the bill has certain would be the dismantling of the positive aspects its negative M.L. program. O CLEAN, SECURE, LIGHTED features were overwhelming. We As of June 9th the Governor Rooms fully enclosed. Burglar, fire and smoke protected. could only accept the following could not get a single sponsor for two sections of the bill: bill. 1) Allocation of appropriate hisAre KINGSBRIDGE MOVING CENTER GRAND CONCOURSE MOVING CENTER we limited by our rent funds for construction defect agreemest.; to accepting a 'ßRONX PARK MOVING CENTER 230 W. 230th St. 368 Walton Ave. 2800 White Plains Rd. (off Tibbett Ave.) Bronx, New York 1()451 repair and restrictivebill such as proposed (near Allerton Ave.) Bronx. New York 10463 665-7394 2) raising the surcharge forGov~nor Càrey? Bronx,1New York 10467 562-7389 mula from 6 and 7 times to 7 and 8 byNo. '881-2819 The agreement does not times. place any restrictions on a M.L. Several sections of the bill In fact, we want a bill This coupon is worth $5 OFF your first month's appear to bé acceptable but are program. self-storage rent at this U-Haul sett-storage that would relieve us of the location only. basically traps. The bill ap- enormous burden forced upon us Store your personal or household goods at our place. We have the right room for your propriates $39 million to fund a by the H.F .A. needs. work-out-agreement program What are the essential features between the housing company of the M.L. Councils1980 bill? and the HFA to "ease" rent inl. Limit rent increases to 10 creases. During the work-out percent for three years. your first month's self-storage. rent at this 0000 AT All U-Haul self-storage location only. period the housing company must 2. Provide interest free loans to impose rent increases over a cover our deficits. period of up to 6 years to attain 3. Appropriate sufficient funds the payment of economic rent. At for construction defects repair. r cus1omer Offer expires 7/31/. the end of the work-out period the W:here is the money going to trap closes. The housing com( Continued mí page 42) pany will then be obligated to

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By Peter Grad In a major scientific report released last week at a conference · in Jerusalem. a Co-on City biochemist announced the discovery of a missing link between primitive and modern cells which comprise all living plants, animals and humans. Dr. Jerome Fredrick, a resident of the Cooper Place Townhouses and the Director of Research at Dodge Chemical Laboratories on Boston Road, reported that he and an Israeli colleague have confirmed "beyond a doubt" that a microscooic algal cell, Cyanidium, is a "living fossil" which shows how simple cens without a nucleus evolved into complex modern nucleated cens. The implications of the discovery are enormous, according to Dr. Fredrick. "By studying the evolution of the nucleus in cells, and such cell structures as the membrane which allows substances to enter and leave the cell - we can explore how disease organisms invade cells and reproduce themselves. By uncovering how membranes are put together, how substances pass through membranes and how DNA (which contains the "codes" for reproducing cells) controls synthesis, we can tackle the mechanisms of such viral diseases as influenza and polio; furthermore, we can learn how to control the spread of cancer cells." Although Cyanídíum was discovered 23 years ago by botanist Mary Beth El, it was not until Frederick and his colleague Dr. Joseph Seekbach, following 10 years of research, came forth with the results of their research that the algal cell could be shown to be the link between primitive and modern cells. By creating an environment with such characteristics as high tempera tures and high acidity, Fredrick and Seckbach were able to study the microscopic cell in an environment similar to its original habitat million of years ago.

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Dr Jerome Fredrick Cyanidium has also been shown, after extensive electron microscopic investigation and microbiological analyses by the two scientists, to contain the beginnings of what appears to be a nuclear membrane. The formatton of the nucleus in evolution, according to pr. Fredrick, is an important development inasmuch as the nucleus, the cell's "brain", contains the DNA and controls reproduction. "We don't have at present too much knowledge as to how the DNA gets its message across to the outside cell," Dr. Fredrick observed. "We don't know how it commands a cell 'You synthesize this protein ~r sy~thesi_s _t~at one'. By studying this primitive cell, we can start getting some

Fredrick chose to study Cyanidium because of what he Wiiiiam and Linda termed "its intriguing biochemistry" The een, he explained, has remained virtually unchanged from its original form. By Jerry Rosa Cell's unique properties After being away from Co-op But it was the cell's unique City for two-and-a-half years, properties which drew Dr. William and Linda Genovese Fredrick's fascination. have decided to to come back. Cells have historically been According to Linda, returning divided into two distinct groups perprokaryotic, those with no was like a "repeat formance ... we have the same nucleus (bacteria), and type of room and same hall." eukaryotíc, all other cells (plant, Linda, 50, sitting in her Benanimal, human) which do possess e hl ey Place apartment, nuclei. surrounded by family portraits, Cyanidium, however, oil paintings, and plants, said "I possessed traits of both groups. thought I would never come For instance, cyanidium forms back." its own sugar glycogen which lt was my. husband's idea to essentially is a food necessary for move back to Co,;Qp City, she the cell's survival. This characteristic is typical of the explained. They l'l:~. a disappointing experíeïæe in their walkprokaryotic bacteria. in apartment on Kingsland But unlike prokaryotic cells, cyanidium also possesses a A venue. There the landlord bothered them for the most concentration of hereditary trivial things - when the lease material near its center. expired, and they were unable to Beginnings of nucleus Iormotíon find anything better, the con"What we have here is the first ditions prompted her husband to evidence of collection of DNA in a make the decision to return. single area, unlike the bacterial William is glad he made the cell, in which hereditary matter decision. A post office employee, is scattered throughout," Dr. now 60, William said with a smile Fredrick stated. "Thus, the "you'll find nothing better than cyanidium is an intermediate Co-op City." He explains that cell, possessing characteristics of here "You are your own both . prokaryotíc and eukaryotíe iboss ... there is nothing better on cells." ~he outside." Both are happy to

idea of how the process takes place." Fills big gap When we do find out, we'll be significantly closer to finding cures to common diseases. Dr. Fredrick noted that currently there is no anti-biotic against viral diseases. "We know that viruses enter cells but we don't know how they get the nuclear material to make more of themselves," he said. According to Dr. Fredrick, uncovering the linkage of cyanidium to the earliest known living cells and modern ones "fills one of the biggest gaps in evolution; the attempt to explain how modern nucleated cells evolved from primitive bacteria.". . In order to study the cells, Dr.

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Fredrick utilizes a process known as micro-eleetro-phoresis, With a machine called a microhomogenizer, microscopic cells are ground up, charged with electricity and ultimately separated into various components. "With a gel-like substance acting as a sieve, various molecules which comprise the cell are clearly separated. They can then be examined indívíauauv, Dr. Seckbach, in his Jerusalem laboratory, uses an electron microscope to further explore the cell's components. The most advanced non-electron microscopes can magnify an image up to about 3,000 times; an electron-microscope multiplies the image by 100,000. Research papers on enzymes Dr. Fredrick has been interested in biology and evolution all of his life. He was born in Manhattan, attended Stuyvesant High School, City · College and New York University, ana 'nvec in the Bronx most of his life. As research director at Dodge Laboratories, Dr. Fredrick focuses primarily on the evolution of enzymes and has published over 150 papers on the subject. He has edited six volumes of works and will shortly have a new volume out on the topic: "Origins and Evolution of Eukaryotic Intracellular Organelles." His papers have appeared in such prominent journals as the Jounal of Biochemistry, Science, Cell Physiology, Photochemistry and many others. He is also currently chairman of the prestigious New York Academy of Sciences. Concern with experîmentaticm Dr. Fredrick also expresses an interest in modern experimentation with cloning and DNA reproduction. He questions the advisability of rushing into such endeavors given the limitations that science, ·despite obvious enormous advances, has. For instance, he cites the Fort Detrick experiment in which the first experiments on bacteriological warfare were conducted by the US Army. "No matter how secure the

facilities and no matter how well organized those experiments were, you never had an experíment completed before organisims escaped and contaminated technicians or personnel, These lethal materials were never completely contained and I have my doubts over whether you can contain them even today." He asserts · he is particularly concerned with the problem given the recent attention by scientists to the creation of new forms of life. He also points to the polio vaccine experiments in which polio strains were embedded in a bacterial substance E-Coli, a procedure which would facilitate the mass manufacture of the vaccine. Since E-Coli is normally found in the human gut, a great risk is taken if such bacteria escapes. "I'm not against this kind of experimentation," Dr. Fredrick states, "but I don't think we have adequate technology yet to conduct these tests in the safest and most efficient wavs." Sought for evolution views Dr. Fredrick was also called upon by the New York State legislature recently to provide information on the subject of evolution. Conservative groups, sparked by success in some mid-West States, were pressuring local legislators to require the teaching of creationism in school biology courses. Documentation on evolution offered by Fredrick played a prominent role in squelching the· pressure group's arguments and contributing to the bill's eventual defeat. Despite their discovery, Fredrick and Seehback have a long way to go. "We now plan on further investigating enzymes responsible for energy metabolism." Dr. Fredrick said. "We'll be looking at the process of formation of sugar - and the basic source of energy for all cells from anima} toman." He added "There still is extensive biochemical research to be done."

Finding.something special in Co-op City be back where they are closer to their friends and are able to enjoy their apartment. The Genoveses use to live in Building 12 when Co-op City first opened. They stayed in theirt 61.-z room apartment for two years. After their son and daughter were married, and after William's father, who was living with them, died, they set out to look for a smaller apartment. Their hunt for a smaller apartment was not easy. After sending their requests and waiting a while, . they were assigned an apartment in Building 35 where they stayed for eight years. But as the years passed, their friends, who lived on the same floor, moved out and eventually the Genoveses followed them. Their new home on Kingsland A venue was not agreeable with them. After living there for about three years, with unfriendly neighbors and a pestering landlord, the couple returned to Coop City. Linda laughs and cannot believe that she is back in Co-op City. In Co-op City "you can sit on a bench and everyone talks to you," she said.

The Genoveses at home Photo by Jerry Rosa She states that her move fortable and that they "feel free" back into Co-op City has been and happy being part of this easy. Even though they have community. However, they are been living here "four months, not the only ones to return, other she entertains her old and new people are also coming back. friends and teaches them As he stands in front of a bright knitting and crochet. She said orange oil painting of sandthat she wants to "get involved," oeacned boats awaiting an apand will join the Italianpreaching storm (a painting that American club and a few other he won't part with because he activities. bought it when Co-op City The Genoveses find something opened), William, emphasizing special in Co-op City. They said the point with hi.s hånds, said that they have their friends here, "people who move out of Co-op that the apartment is; comCity arefoolish." .

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The 1980 Mazda GLC has won top rating for automobile quality ¡;¡;¡ in data compiled by the ~ Automobile Club of Southern ~ California, which annually rates ~ selected vehicles on the basis of E-I performance and design. ô The Club's program is designed ä. to measure how well various models meet certain criteria of a "Target Car." The purpose is to ~ influence the design of future cars and help motorists with the purchase of their own cars. As the Club describes it, "We see the Target Car as an optimum design for an automobile which would best meet a broad middle segment of the transportation needs of the motoring public. The design should balance and optimize characteristics serving environmental, safety and conservation goals as well as other essential characteristics such as transporta tio n capability, comfort and good performance." Some goals conflict Some goals are contradictory. For example, acceleration may have to be sacrificed to some extent for fuel economy, and vice versa. The Club says no single design will meet the needs of all customers. So the organization has taken a middle ground: a car capable of quietly carrying. four adults in comfort and safety, with reasonable allowance for baggage, environmental concerns and fuel conservation. The Club set up 11 key characteristics: fuel economy, large interior size, passing and acceleration ability, low interior noise, small exterior size, crashworthiness potential, luggage and parcel capacity, handling, ride quality, ease of entry and exit-and maneuverability. Not included are some important íacjors, including: price, operating éosts, durability and

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repairability, exhaust emissions, weight, styling and other factors such as braking, driver visibility and seating comfort. However, after rating cars with points for the key criteria, the Club determined a "price per point" and an "annual cost per point" by dividing the manufacturer's suggested retail price and annual operating cost by the "Target Car" points. Fuel economy Fuel economy was treated as the . most important characteristic. Out of a maximum 100 points, it was given a total of 24; the interior rear and front were given 17 points, and acceleration 10, making up more than half of the total possible points for these three factors.

The car with the most points, 76, was the Mercedes Benz 300SD Turbo-diesel, but its $32,000 retail price raised its "Price Point" to $432, compared to the Mazda's $83. Annual costs were also much higher for the Mercedes because depreciation was included.

IST PRIZE WINNER ( Cakes or Pies) HELEN PRESSER 920 Baychester Ave.

In second · place were the Chevrolet Citation 151 and Fiat Strada, each with 94 "Price Points" and "Annual Cost Points" of $27 and $28 respectively. On a pure point basis, the Volvo DL 4-cylinder sedan was second to the Mercedes, with 72 points, followed by the Citation at 70, Pontiac Phoenix at 69 and Honda Accord, Mazda 626 and Fiat Strada, all with 68 points.

cup butter. melted tablsp. sugar 1 cup heavy cream g oz. semisweet chocolate 4 eggs. separated :i .i cup sugar 11 2 lbs. cream cheese 2 tblsp. cornstarch l tsp. almond extract In a bowl combine 111:; cups chocolate wafer crumbs with melted butter and 2 tblsp, sugar. Press mixture onto bottom of springform pan. In a saucepan, scald heavy cream and add chocolate, stirring until melted. Beat until cooled and light. In a bowl. beat egg yolks with 1 2 cup sugar until thick and lemon colored, and combine with chocolate mixture, mix well. In a bowl. beat egg whites. add 1 ¡ cup sugar until they hold stiff peaks. Fold into mixture, and pour batter into the shell. Bake in slow oven. 300 degrees F. for 11 2 hours. Turn off heat. let stand in oven for l hour. Remove. cool. then chill in refrigerator. Remove side of pan. 14

feds go easy on Chrysler flaws The Federal Government is purposely "going easy" on Chrysler Corporation on a serious problem with brakes on many cars in an effort not to add to the company's well-known financial predicament. according to Clarence Ditlow. director of Ralph Nader's Center for Auto Safety. The problem relaies to a plastic piston in disc brakes. The company switched from steel to plastic in l\J76 ostensibly to avoid corrosion, but the plastic parthas become scratched by dust and dirt in many cases. according to automotive experts both inside and outside the company. When the piston becomes scratched as a result of another part slipping out of place. the brakes may lock suddenly while the car is in motion. If one wheel becomes locked. the car will swerve in that direction. ln 1978, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

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21..44 <:permHe According to the American Automobile Association <AAA). it now costs on the average of 21.44 cents a mile to operate an intermediatesize automobile. The statistics indicated that it costs over lîº-ó more today than it did only one year ago to own and operate a car. The cost of license plates. registration, insurance. depreciation and taxes, averaged $5.57 a day. Last year it was $4.95. Expenses for oil, gas. tires and mainalmost

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People throughout the world. especially those in poor countries. are able to adapt to and thrive on diets that would be considered inadequate and even harmful by Western standards. according to Rene Dubos, the microbiologist and experimental pathologist. Writing in the July issue of Natural History, the monthly magazine published by the American Museum of Natural History. Dubos _points out that nutritional differences among various peoples can be "considerable" and notes that three square meals a day is more the exception than the rule in most -societies. "The ability to survive and even function well within an inadequate diet can probably be attributed in part to people in underprivileged countries learning to eat certain items-including insects-considered unacceptable in richer countries." Dubos says. "Above and beyond these 'social' ~ctiipfu.tions. however, undernourished and malnourished people also can develop certain 'biological' adaptations that su~plement the food intake. such as the synthesis of vitamins and amino acids by intestinal microbes." he ex.plains. "Perhaps of· greater importance are 'metabolic' adaptations that enable the body to ·gear down' its metabolic demands." Genetic differences Dubos, author of more than 20 books including the 1969 Pulitzer Prize-winning "So Human An Animal." says genetic differences. cultural habits and behavioral patterns cause multiple forms of nutritional adaptation. "These differences make a mockery of attempts to precisely define an optimum diet for the hypothetical person," he says. ·

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"Many recent studies have revealed that each person has a nutritional-metabolic pattern that is as characteristic, indeed as unique, as fingerprints." he adds. "For this reason. a diet that is quite suitable for one person may be marginal, deficient and even dangerous for another." Although certain nutritionists believe that a policy of three good meals a day is the "surest way to a good nutritional state," Dubos says only a few societies consider this to be "essential" for health. He describes growing up in France where lunch was the largest meal. supper was a "desultory affair" and breakfast was only bread and coffee < cocoa for children). "Never did a glass of orange juice or tomato juice reach my lips until I had settled in the United States," he says. "Yet. here I am today to tell the tale at the age of 79." His sister and brother, both in their late 70s, are alive and well in Paris "on the same regimen," Dubos reports. Disparate diets In his article, Dubos presents several examples of cultures with disparate diets: tribes "in which people nibble constantly,' groups whose members only eat once a day. the Kikuyu people of Eastern Africa who are vegetarians and the Masai jof the same region who eat mostlv milk and blood from their cattle. Dubos adds that most people in the "developed and even semideveloned part of the world" have better: balanced diets "than ·at any time in the past. except perhaps during the Old Stone Age." However. he says the world's food and nutritional state are not ideal. "I believe that their most serious shortcomings do not stem from a deterioration of our dietary regimen," he says. "If some, perhaps many, of us are in a state of

malnutrition, it is because our regimen is ill-adapted to modern conditions." searcb.íor ideal food Dubos advocatesgreater research into the "ideal" food intake for a "particular person in a particular physiological, behavioral. or occupational situation." However, he notes that too much of a good thing can be harmful. "For example. potatoes contain solanin. a substance that would create toxic effects if ten times the usual amount were eaten at one sitting; cereal grains contain phytic acid, which interferes with the absorption of calcium and iron; and certain plants of the cabbage family produce goiter." Dubos explains. "Even vitamins can be a cause of disease as in the case of hypervitaminoses A and D." he adds. Although scientists can easily prove that excessive amounts of natural or artificial foods are dangerous, Dubos says they have more difficulty proving the harmful effects of the typical American diet. He says a recent study by the American Society of Clinical Nutrition found statistically significant correlations between diet and disease only for sucrose and tooth decay. alcohol and cirrhosis of the liver, and salt and hypertension. "We have an immense amount of detailed knowledge about foodstuffs but we know very little about their effects on the body on the body and even less about their effects on behavior and on the social aspects of life," he concludes. "It takes more than a detailed knowledge of foodstuffs to create a science of human nutrition." he adds. Rene Dubos, whose lates book. "The Wooing of the Earth;" was published in May, was the first scientist to demonstrate the feasibility of obtaining germ-fighting

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remember that SOB ·w¡ my dying day. On the very day that his bastards, his Pinkerton Army were burning and slaughtering the wives and the children of the strikers in Ludlow, he was trying to buy his way into heaven by giving dimes to the urchins on the streets of New York City.·· And with rising indignation my friend continued, "When a SOB son of his was called by the House Committee on Mines and Mining to testify whether he did not feel that the killing of people and the shooting of children should not have led to efforts to establish labor peace, he implied that rather than give in to the miners, he was ready to go to whatever lengths were necessary.·· ( meaning he would continue to kill and burn the women and children of the strikers). "The days of the Robber Barons are gone,·: I try to placate him. .. Gone, hell!.. He retorts violently. ''They have only refined their methods, up-dated them. Today they use Federal and State Public Service Commissions to do their dirty work. Here - Read this,·· he says, taking a paperback from his hip I am here at the behest of my contemporaries who pocket. .. Turn to page 159, the constantly cry out about the "Great Telephone Rip- last paragraph.·· I read - 'Of Off." "Eleven rate increases in ten years," they cry "Is course, the most special of special interests is AT&T, and as there no end to the Companie's avarice?" one former commissioner told a former journalist, if you want to be reappointed, you do not want Cornpunys avarice?·· you it will not happen today or to earn the enmity of AT&T.' So .. Inflation!·· I reply. tomorrow, but one day, the powerful is the ·regulator, and so "Inflation my arse," they retort. justice we seek and the rights .. During the last ten years a weak is the regulator, that the which are inherently ours, will be comm iss ion abandons any benevolent PSC has awarded achieved. AT&T $1. 7 billion in rate in- pretense of investigating the On April 24, I appeared at a and instead creases, and its profits have gone ·giant company, New York State Public Service up from $2.2 billion to $5.67 billion utilizes A T&T's own figures as Commission hearing to speak Comduring that same period. It's basis for judgment, against New York .Telephone their profits that have. been in- missioner Johnson described one Company's application for a rate such proceeding: 'Virtually all of increase totaling $381 million. flated.·· the information was selected, .. The Company is requesting The following is part of my permission to increase its charity packaged and presented by Bell prepared statement. Excerpts contribution from $2,856,000 to - there was no direct case from were published the followingday $3,900,000; isn 't this an indication our staff or outside represenin the N. Y. Times. that the Company has a soul? .. tatives.' As a matter of fact, My n,a:i;:ne is Mike Bernstein. I Trying to quiet the growing anger AT&T sometimes goes even li"ve· in Cp-pp City and I speak for further and writes the Fcc·s of my protagonist. its ;ßO,OtiQ e inhabitants. I am a decisions and press releases for "Sure! ( expletive member of the Board of Direcdeleted) John D. Rockefeller Sr. ·it.,. tors of the Baychester Con"Doesn't that make you sick? .. also had a soul. Oh how 1 sumers Cooperative Society my friend asks. remember Ludlow, Colorado. I'll (8,000 members) and chairman

The nine year, hard fought law ~ suit between the MCI Ctom;;;;, munications Corporation and AT&T which ended in a $1.8 r/;. billion award in favor of MCI, is a ~ straw-in-the-wind indicating that ~ AT&T is vulnerable. With 'this ~ landmark decision, perhaps the ¡;i.. time has arrived when people will E.; no longer ask "Why are you O . knocking your head against a ¡:¡,. .stone wall?" Q To me, the answer has been ó obvious; once you are committed O to a principle, pursue it to its very end. And Ishall! My intervention in telephone rate cases is based on my firm conviction that the present structure of telephone rates is gerrymandered. In effect, the Telephone Company's residence customers subsidize the Company's business customers. This is both inequitable and prejudicial to residence customers. So far it has been a long and arduous struggle, and the end is far from sight. However, like the turtle, I will continue to plod along 'till you, I and all consumers attain our goals. I assure

of the Senior Citizens Coordinating Council representing approximately 20,000 Senior Citizens of the N.E. Bronx. I come here today not to match wits with Ma Bell Laboratories and its sophisticated equipment, or with experts like · the distinguished chief rate-maker for New York Telephone. It would be presumptuous and foolhardy on my part to do so. Unlike NYT I do not deposit tens of billions of dollars in more than 5,000 banks spread-out over the nation, and neither are the presidents of those banks at my beck and call to supply subtle pressures on those who regulate the regulators. Who am I, with an 8th grade diploma and a High sc'hool Equivalency Certificate - which I barely squeezed out at the age of 70 - to do battle with the 10 percent of the families in the U.S. who control 90 percent of AT&T. I am here at the behest of my contemporaries who constantly cry out about the "Great Telephone Rip-Off." "Eleven rate increases in ten years,·· they cry. "Is there no end to the

.. Sick to my stomach,·· I reply.

There are no other hearings cheduled for New York City. New York Telephone <NYT) and the Public Service Commission <PSC) have scheduled all future hearings to be. staged < and I mean staged, because these socalled hearings are no more than warmer over charades in Albany which is very costly to grass-roots consumer advocates. As a matter of fact, when I appeared in Albany on June 8, to cross-examine the chief ratemaker for NYT, I met a friend who had been waiting since June 3 to examine the same witness. Fortunately, I had to wait only three days. my friend waited eight days, and that happened only because I dared to demand that the schedule of appearances by the Company's witnesses be changed to accommodate me. Otherwise, I might still be waiting in Albany, and still paying $43.87 for a night's lodging. This is further evidence that the Commission. as it is presently constituted, prostitutes the statute under which it was created. It was created right after the turn of the century to protect consumers from the corrupt and retrogressive actions

by the utilities at that time. Today, 70 years later, we are back where we started from. Perhaps, even worse off. During these three score and ten years the regulatees have learned how to regulate the regulators. Rosemary Pooler, Commissioner Consumer Protection Board, gives a vivid illustration of how in the last ten years Ma · Bell has been awarded 77 percent, or $1.7 billion of the $2.2 billion they have requested from the PSC. To paraphrase a well known advertising slogan- "It's good to have a friend on the PSC." It's about time that we consumers have more than one or two friends on the PSC. It's about time that we pick up our pens and let the Governor and our elected state legislators know - yes, demand - that more consumer advocates be appointed not only to the PSC, but also to all other state regulatory agencies. If any readers of this column are interested in launching a campaign towards achieving the above desired result, please write to Mike Bernstein Legislative Affairs Committee Baychester Consumer Society 177 Dreiser Loop, Room lo Bronx, New York 10475

Petitioners oppose transport of radioáctive wash: Petitions opposing the transportation of nuclear waste through city streets were presented to the Department of Transportation in Washington, D.C. this week. Twenty-five thousand signatures were collected in the borough of Manhattan alone in only four days by a group of young New York professionals. The Federal Department of Transportation <DOT) wants tö have the power to ship large quantity packages "which would include commercial shipments of irradiated reactor fuel" through densely populated areas. These New Yorkers say they represent the nation because the ruling will allow the shipments of high level radioactive wastes through all cities. They say their city responded as they are sure all cities would if the issues had not been kept secret. Cite health code New York City's health code currently prohibits the transport of nuclear waste through city streets. The proposed federal ruling would take away the right of local governments to control or eve&4~now·,about s"1@h.kansport. 1

Citizens from all over the United its large density of population on States polled in New York as three islands connected to the visitors expressed dislike for the mainland by only a handful of right of the federal government bridges and tunnels. "You'd be to pre-empt states' rights as well dead before you could evacuate as city and local ordinances in an accident like.this," said one where their Ilves are concerned. mother with three-year old in The DOT's own survey of ten hand. Adults within a three mile cities resulted in a similar concl- radius would get a lethal dose and usíon: "Commenters from both children would get a lethal dose urban and rural counties, as well as far away as six miles. "My as from cities, generally opposed God, it would be a wasteland," transportation of radioactive said one suburban commuter materials through their rushing to make his Long Island jurisdiction." City residents train. "They wouldn't have already., have some experience created a whole department of with tn§i:j'ederal government's the government for hazardous disr~rdiñg local rights by wastes if it wasn't dangerous to licensing nuclear plants so us," said one truck driver. dangerously close to their cities. Clearly, people with pro-nucleàr The DOT says that since 1971 and antípnuclear opinions were there have been 323 reported already informed enough. to be incidents on our highways in- frigtened of the hazards of volving radioactive materials, nuclear waste. most of which resulted in conThey will not tell us the route or tamination. And, according to the time or the contents of New York City's Bureau for radioactive shipments because Radiation Control, even a small they claim that would put the spill from a load of nuclear waste shipments in danger from· in the city could cause over terrorists. The city fathers 160,000 cancer deaths. Mayor Koch, Council Members NYCvulnerable and U.S. Congressmen - showed New York City is especially distress at the public hearings vulnerable to an aq~i(lleri~,qµe to, becaut,~ wit)lput p.f~<fü ,· q<>tice

there would be no way for the fire department, police, or medical teams to be pre.pared to handle any such emergency. "If you carry it overland, you're stuck between the devil and the deep blue sea," said one nurse who works in an emergency medical service. Concern over routes

When they presented the twenty five thousand signatures and a letter from Congressman Ted Weiss supporting their action, on hand representing the DOT were Mr. Dugoff, Mr. Santman, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Driscoll. Apparently acknowledging the dangers of nuclear waste, Mr. Dugoff's only argument. was that the route given in the petition might not be the actual route through Manhattan. He suggested analternate route over the Trogs Neck Bridge and through the south Bronx and Harlem, stating, "Now, that's not a densely populated area." One young professor delivering these petitions gugested that by some this might be taken as racist since the numberical population of the Bronx and Harlem't' is jf; ~('

same as that of central Manahatta n. The petitioners were also concerned with the dangers from transporting this waste ever without a catastrophic spill, te which the representatives of th€ DOT refused to comment. Ir their proposed rules the D01 admits that "all packages ol radioactive materials emit a· least small amounts o radiation." Scientific evidence supports the fact that repea tee doses of low level radiation aion¡ any route. would be hazardous te the lives of people living aion¡ that route, increasing their risl of cancer and causing genetii effects to future generations. To the amazement of th petitioners, among the peopf signing the petition were judges councilmen, congressmen congressional workers, lawyers doctors, professors, workers i every profession across the cit) The DOT will submit itsf fim proposal between November 19E and March 1981. For further information coi tact: George Timko 787-4801 Mike Bray 874-4785 or Lesli .~.reen:ian724-1946. •,;;.·,t·

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Erie Mins wm perform as ~ evening, July 14, at 8 p.m, in guest artist with the Julius Dreiser Center. Grossman Orchestra Monday The young American soprano

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Erie Mills has been heralded by critics and audiences alike for her outstanding abilities as a singer and an actress. The New York Times wrote of her performance in Richard Strauss' "Arabella," "Miss Mills possesses a focused voice of appealing bell-like clarity and she puts it to the most expressive musical purposes."

Oranges" and with Opera/Omaha in Strauss' "Die Fledermaus." These performances were immediately followed by several Adeles with the Arizona Opera. Miss Mills made her debut with the Houston Grand Opera in November, 1977. Her most recent in Houston was as in of Strauss' "Der " Miss Mills will make her San Francisco Opera debut in the fall of 1980. A of her schedule include her orchestral with the included appearance with. the St. Paul aria is one of Chamber Orchestra and the supreme tests for a coloratura soprano. Miss Mills got through it Houston Symphony Orchestra. Scheduled debuts for Miss Mills all - the skips, the fastarpeggios, the high D's and E's - with her during the 80-81 season include clear, silvery voice under control the Minnesota Orchestra and the and in tune. She made it sound Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. almost easy." Erie Mills' versatility and ability has enabled her to pursue Following her Washington a very divers repertoire, enOpera performances during the compasing works from the 18th summer of 1979 in Offenbach's centruy ( an the major Mozart "Christopher Columbus," Robert operas) through the 19th century Jacobson of Opera News ex- ("Falstaff," Rigoletto," "Un claimed, "Erie Mills brought Balle in Maschera." "Don down the house as Gretel, for she Pasquale," "Hansel und not only dazzled with her Gretel") into the 20th century coloratura but with her acting ( "The Rape of Lucretia," "The and dancing as well." Rake's Progress" and three The 1979-80 season also found Strauss operas). Erie Mills debuting with the A musician of wide-ranging Lyric Opera of Chicago in interests, Miss Mins has not Prokofiev's "The Love of Three hesitated to explore some of the more rarely-heard works for the voice, having sung major roles in such works as Martin y Soler's "L'Arbore di Diana" and Robert Ward's "The Crucible." album ever made. The· future for Erie Mills is The Belmonts have appeared indeed bright, for as one critic on television with such hots as put it - "It is always a delight to Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas, see a performer take hold of a Dick Clark and Ed Sullivan. part and demonstrate that she Their club appearances include has mastered it and is on her way an major clubs throughout the up. This was the case with Erie world where their exciting stage Mills, as charming and luminous act has drawn standing ovations a voice as one might ever hope to ( centinued on page 20 > hear."

Belmonts carving into rock n' roll From the street corners of the Bronx . to the stage of the Brooklyn Paramount, the Belmonts cared their. way into rock n' roll-history, They named themselves after. a street in the Bronx ami' havè.'~ecome one of the most ßUC~~ssful groups throughout the world. With such million sellers as "I Wonder Why" and. "Teenager in Love" the Belmonts have become a

household word. Among the 7 million plus records sold by the Belmonts are other hit singles with the titles: "Tell Me Why," "In the Still of the Night," "Where or When," "No One Knows," and "Wish Upon a Star." In 1972 they recorded an album called "Cigars, Acappella & Candy" that many rock n' ron enthusiasts feel is the greatest aecapell

nizetti -a By Abraham Schenck Gaetano Donizetti 0797-1848); our street name - Donizetti Place.

soul filled with music

freely than when this opera is Toward the close of his life, played and a wave of the sweetest humanizing floods through an Donizetti was subject to fits of deparessíon. In 1847 he suffered a bosoms. The Italian people paralítíc stroke and died shortly produced many superior creators thereafter in Bergamo. The Italian people are perof melody, a bejeweled wealth In the darkness of the night, meated with music. Their sould that cannot be fitted into this when resting and expatiating, the seen to be made of warbling small space, swellers on Donizetti Place can birds. They an sing. Caruso was Gaetano Donizetti belonged tune into the wealths of wondrous the summit embodiment of all among these souls of music. His Italian musical sound and enjoy their singing. What heavenly, first opera, Enrico di Bergegna feasts of rich pleasure. almost miraculous was produced in Venice in 1818. ' melodiousness! In his voice were The next sketch wíll be of Donizetti was born in Bergamo, the tones of all of glorious Italy. He entered music school in Theodore Dreiser - our street creation. When he sang, the his home town and later con- name, Dreiser Loop; human race received its validity. tinued his studies in Naples and And the Italian nation gave Bologna, where he was inCorrection forth some of the noblest musical fluenced by the compositions of composers. When one hears Gioachíno Rossini. The following paragraph Puccini's Madame Butterfly; Writing music was easy for was ínadvertently left out hearts melt, spirits quiver, Donizetti, and he is said to have from the Paul DeK:ruif piece blossoms fill the air as in winter rarely made corrections. By 1830 <Co-op City Times, July 5, gentle snowflakes. There is a he already had composed about 1980): whole awakening of vast feeling 30 operas; and during his lifetime Paul DeKruif was bom in in the collective human breast, as he wrote about 70. · Zeeland, Michigan, on March if the wonder of spring, the The works by which Donizetti is 2, 1800. He was educated at the touching pregnancy of summer, best known are four tragic University of Michigan. He and the sharp, stabbing gales of operas: Luerezía Borgia, Lucia worked as baeteríalogíst there winter were merged in a terribledi Lammer moor Linda di and at the Rockefeller Inbeautiful mixture of deepest Chamouníx, and La Favorite; stitute in New York City. He happiness and frightful tragedy. and three comic operas: La Fme collaborated with Sinclair What mastery of sound! What du R.e~iment, Don Pasquale, and Lewis in th~ latter's writing of super-human handling of harL'Elmr d'Amore. His comedies A:rr~w.sm1th ( 1925) by mony! Tears of sorrow, love, are S_Q~rklingly and provuhn. g . the se. e. in. fü·ic u:• Lct)fnpåSSWn .J 'hê\lër' fléW' ~':nio re).; ~ t!haí.lr.n'n'ig'. 6 ¡ t ()J ~,,~~f:91$I!I\fll>t· ~ fyhl>§lk:~, 1\¡s

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With a special summer vacation atßader's.

v 2:30 :i"'UNNY LADY Musical drama <PG-2:17) 5:00THEM.AGICOFLASSIE I A boy and his dog <G-1:39) v 7:00HERECOMES t SUMMER 8:00Tonight'sHighiight: t .JOHNNYMATHIS t AHyouroldfavorites. t 9:00FUNNYLADYU:15 t RETURN OF A MAN t CALLED HORSE t <PG-2:01)Only play date. 1: 15 Candid CADID CAMERA t 1:45HBOLateNight: HERE IT IS, t BURLESQUE (1:30)

At Bader's, you'll discover a bright "homey" atmosphere within our country settir¡g-just 35 minutes from N.Y.C. You'll love our expanded facilities that offer mature active adults a viable alternative to summer-in-the-city living. Here you 'li find a wide variety of planned activities, nightly entertainment and luxurious air-conditioned accommodations with 24-hour telephone/desk. Three sumptuous, full course meals are served daily, in addition to daily complimentary snacks. Dietary Laws are observed. Because Bader's is sensitive to the needs of active Seniors, you'll be able to socialize with your peers-and share exciting, memorable experiences-every day. You see, we believe there should be more to life than living it alone in the city. And, we've done something about it. Now you can too.

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co-opcity culture

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Saturday July 12

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cameraman<PG-2:02) 7: :~o Tonight's Highlight: SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND Ultimaterockfilmwithnearly sosongs written by the Beatles (PG-1:51) 9::~0JAWS2 Terrorfromocean depths (PG-1:56) ll:30FUNNYLADY Ben Vereen song-anddance man (PG-2: 17) •

Tuesday July 15 '

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t Sunday, July t .. . . t 3. OO THE INVISIBLE.

EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES t 4:00PROMISESINTHEDARK tt Ned Beatty (PG-1:58) . oo KILLER FISH 6: o prrng vane.y, 1' • ,v,,' = \ (914) 356-7700 t Hidden treasure, violent death .:---~, ¡:_· " ~ W (212) 562-7533 (PG-1:41) - - \ ,,, ,¡¡-~ / .ø=;;. f 8:00 Tonight's Highlight: - "'.::::/ .:_!""/fff t THE CHAMP -~-~e!:=1M68.t";lH~~?t Washed-up fighter and his -- · · · P-' v devotedson(PG-1:58) Futmmi ~ l' t lO:OOMISSIONGALACTICA: AUTHENTIC CHINESE~THE CYLON ATTACK ~- · ' "' Outer space battle (1: 47) '- ...:.........., -.'¡}. JJ; I H:45PROMISESIN THE DARK ¡ .., Sensitivedrama <PG-1:58) A

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!l:OOBRASSTARGET Ingenious WW n conspiracy (PG-1:51) &:OO Tonight's Highlight: THE EIGER SANCTION Artprofessor returns to former life of international intrigue (Rp2: 08) 10.30 BUTCH AND . SUNDANCE: THE . EARLY DAYS . Likable rogues (PG-1. 50) 12•30BOXING'SGREATEST · CHAMPIONS . r,ye!ter~eights and lightweights.

10:30JOHNNYMATHIS A romantic evening. U :30 KILLER FISH Underwater struggle for emeralds<PG-1:41)

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Thursday, July 17 6:30THEINVISIBLE:. EARTHQUAKESAND VOLCANOES Exclusive documentary. 7:30 Tonight's Highlight: HOUDINI NEVER DIED Thrilling tri~u.te to the master magtcian. 8:00THECHAMP Heartwrenching ( PG-1: 58) Hl:OOPROMISESIN THE DARK MarshaMason(PG-1:58) 12:00CUB~ . . Island nation seething with corruption (R-1: 58)

Wednesday, July 16 5:30KILLERFISH Vicious piranhas guard precious gems (PG-1:41) 7:30 Tonght's Highlight: WHODUNIT? THEGREATEST UNSOLVEDMYSTERIES Beyourownsleuth. 8:30UFEGUARD Swinging girls, surfers, beach parties <PG-1:37)

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Co-op City Opera Group has Met tickets left By Morris Hellman and La Traviata - Saturday and Jan Goldsmith matinee, April 18. Orders are already being acTicket prices are as follows: cepted for the non-subscriptíom The entire Family Circle - $8; performances of the Balcony - $13; Dress Circle Metropolitan Opera's 1980/1981 $22.50; and Rows W to EE Orseason. You may place your chestra - $22.50 and up. ticket orders not as time is very, limited (deadline July 25) for the Send your orders to Jan following performances: Goldsmith at 4240-4 Hutchinson River Parkway East, Bronx, NY Tosca - Saturday evening, 10475. Don't forget to include the October 11; Ca v a He r a roundtrip bus fare of $5 per Rusticana/ I Paglíaceí - Saturday person. evening, November 22; Lulu - ' For further information please Friday evening, December 5; A eau Jan at 379-4886 evenings or Masked Ball - Saturday evening, phone 671-2590 Mondays through February 7; Tristan und Isolde - Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday evening, February 13; only. í

Members and guests of the Artists Guild of Co-op City spent a delightful day, painting outdoors at the Stuyvesant Yacht Club in City Island on Sunday, June 29. The optimistic painters defied the threat of showers and thunderstorms and, happily, they were rewarded with no rain and even an hour or two of sunshine. Daisy Mc Ca n, Doree Bloomfield and Muriel Cohen completed paintings representing three different interpretatíons of the beautiful view óf land, sky and water; while some of the members chose í

to sketch various scenes and paint them on canvas at home. Minnie Bernhardt made several sketches which she plans to turn into paintings. Other members and guests took snapshots to use as a basis for future paintings. The morning painting session was followed by lunch in the restaurant of the Yacht Club which overlooks a panorama of boats in many sizes and shapes, colorful sails, lovely greenery, and Co-op City buildings visible in the background. After the delicious lunch, the afternoon painting session began and many of the artists selected different vantage points for a second painting or sketch. of the artists and students who attended this paingíng session expressed their appreciation to Philip Kaufman,

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vice president of the Artists Guild ~ and Commodore _of t~e _Ya~ht ~ Club for his gracious invitation ~ and ' to the members of the S Stuyvesant Yacht CÍ_ub_ for their gg friendliness and cordiality. I ô Another painting session at the 9 Club is already scheduled for ~ Sunday, July 13. We will meet once again at the City Cinema at S 9:45 a.rn. and will leave promptly I=! at 10: 15 a.m. If they so choose, ~ people may also· meet us at the ~ Yacht Club, as did some rnem- =ï: bers on the June 29 outing. ~ Perhaps those pessimists who C/1 stayed away because of the ominous weather will join us next time. This program is made possible with public funds from the N.Y. State Council on the Arts under the aegis of the Decentralization Pilot Program. In the Bronx, this program is administered by the Bronx Council on the Arts.

lWBoychester ibra Children's Programs Films for younger children are shown at the Bayehester Branch, N.Y. Public Library on Tuesdays at.2:30 p.m. This coming week on Tuesday, July 15, The Handsome Prince is part of the program. On Wednesday, July 16, the feature film for older children is My Side of the Moulltain, a survival story a boot a 12 year old

News•

boy who runs away from home and lives by himself in a forest in the Catskill Mountains. Come and find out how he did it. Reading stories for children of an ages will take place on Friday and Saturday, July 18 and 19, at 2:30p.rn. No tickets are required for these free summer programs. Just come and enjoy.

Jazz concert set for Greenway; event sponsored by Black Caucus Kil.I Of Be Killed: Saf. & Syn. - 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8, 9:45 Mon.· Thurs ...... 7:30, 9:15

On Monday, July 14, at 7 p.m, the Greenway will come alive with the r;.ounds of jªzz record.ing artist Shirley Scott ªnd her Trio. Scott is a well known jªzz orgªpist '. With numeroµs reçord ªlbµms to her creclit. lier perfor1:11ªnçe ir! Ço--op Çity is Qne of many such concert§ §ppnsoreg by Ja:i::i:rnQpile, Inc, These free Jaizzrnpbile c.m1cert§ have Pecome an anqual event in this community, which in the pªst

Airplane: Sat.

& Su.n ...... 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

Mon.· Thurs. - 7, 9

has brought such noted artists as Billy Taylor; Frank Foster, Etta Jones and Houston Pearson. This concert should prove no less rewardin$ than · previous. per" formances. We have been assured that the eve11ir1g of Mon<lë,ff, July 14 will be an excellent clay·for listening tQ an out(iQQr coqcert. Make a poipt to dr9p l>y and tap yoµr feet. Yo11r hl.lSt for this event is the .. City l3lack Çªµçµs.

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from capacity audiences. The music of the Belmonts is bound to stir up fond memories . of thé rockin' 50's area. You can reminisce, relive ane\, most of all, enjoy the fabulous Belmonts together with the Cleftone, the Duprees and the Regents at the big Rock & Roll Revival "Time Tunnel to the Fifties" at Co-op City's Dreiser Community Center MurrayLerner Auditorium on Saturday, July 19, in two spectacular shows at 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m, for only$6.50 ($7.50atthedoor). For more information call 671-

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Dreiser Community Center Co-op City, Bronx Reservations & Information

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ALL (212) 671-7777

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TICKETS:

$6.50 in advance $7.50 at the door

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get residents' votes; but where was John Lindsay? Maybe he was afraid cooperators would remember how much he did for them while he was mayor of the Big Apple? Also shaking hands were Assemblyman Eliot Engel and Councilman Stephen Kaufman, who accompanied Was that who I thought it was Bess on her rounds. Meyerson department? . . . yes, Bess impressed me as an . aggressive Meyerson and Elizabeth Holtzman were both at the recent Co- woman. When I didn't shake her ( continued on page 24) op City Community Fair trying to

accents and. colors and then told the audience in Spanish what the critics could do. Frankly, they probably deserved it, but 'thou doth protest too much'. Reports have it that· Charlton Heston wants to do a Neil Simon play

arden Madelon Joyce Rosen

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With summer in the air, it worth the chance that it might racist stereotypes.· She menseems that more and more people fold ... the Shubert Theatre was tioned that, yes! Puerto Ricans ~ are. being honored around this alive with ethnic excitement a do come in all shapes, sizes, .,.. town. Got a glimpse of rock few weeks ago when the Puerto ~ recording star Toni Tenme at Rican Dance Theater hosted a É'" New York New York Disco a tenth anniversary fundraiser. ;.,. while back. Looking simple Director Julio Torres, who by thQ ~ fantastic, Toni is a bigger woman way used to dance with the Jose O than you might imagine Greco Company, is still in fine Q..é striking. would be a better word. form and the evening included But her charm was quite evident such luminaries as Chita Rivera during the press conference and and Raul Julio. The punchiest this column wishes her Juch with line of the evening award goes to the new syndicated talk show due Josie de Guzman who, after here on NBC starting in the fall. reading several remarks by Bv the wav. publicists are touting critics who said that she wasn't her "the new wave Dinah Shore". "Puerto Rican" enough as Maria 2 Bl~ks from Waldbau.m's -379·8087 Pardon my mascara and park in the Broadway revival of West $ Big Savings$ Low, Low Priees my chains . . . Gannett Sports Side Story, vented her anger over Editor Guido Cribari honored SUMMER SPECIALS, BUY-RnE golf athletes at Tony Carine's The HAVING AN Captain and the Admiral AFFAIR'~ Restaurant Monday evening, O June 23, at a special dinner Mortel Ambassador ~ BushmiH'sj' ,,.,.. following the golf tournament -~ 3 Star gt. fifth ,.~ sponsored by Tony's restaurant. ~ fifth $9.49 Among those attending was $8.59 (__, V publicist Bob Nicholaides. By the s¡3.75 ,~way, for Italian seafood Captain ~ .\ and Admiral is well worth the money (and no, I don't get a NoiHy Prat commission for this l. On the thea tre circuit: Vermouth Talented Ed Mulhare of the-<"" . Sweet or Drv Ghost and Mrs. Muir tv show 33 oz. $4.69 ¿ fame will be sailing into the &Ha ...... ' Coachlight Dinner Theatre of ,:... Wines ~i...~-¡,~':· Nanuet starting July 9 for My Cherry .--......__,-::,. fitth Fair Lady. Should .be quite a Heering _,,:,,¡;·~ $4.69 show . . . In the dedication fifth I'd department: Actor Michael York l . , ~",,¡,r•/ $9.53 ( of Cabaret) took over the lead in the Broadway play, Bent, from 1\1\atWS Richard Gere. Despite York's Yago Sangria WAREHOUSE .ella lambrusco Rose high hopes for the play, it closed fifth 137 S. Fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon last Saturday. In an interview on and Bianco fifth s2.99 WNEW. York said that the ex914-668-1769 Open 9 to 5:30 fifth s3_99 perience to do the show was well

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14-16 steaks per box.

Spare Ribs

appro:ic. 5 oz.

Sold only by

S@Rd only by 3 lb bø

Steak

51Lllll $11

$12.90

· s3.58 per lb.

r-------·-----------------·---------------. ---. FRESH FROZEN

I Sold only by 5 lb. box

i : If for any reason you are not fully satisfied ~ : with your purchase, please bring back : merchandise refund ¡ i or wlttiin 1 O days contact •

'1390

: sales slip and

ORIENT AL BREADED

ER TAILS

SHRIMP PIECES

one pound bags COOKED & SPUT

f.OR TRUCK

UNCONDITIONAL i GUARANTEE Î

PEELED & CLEANED

Head on

CO-OP

for fuH

: : :

CHESTERFIELD MARKETING I SALES CORP. 505 N. BLVD.

GREAT NECK, N.Y. 11021

516.. 487 .. 4992

: I

·-----·-------- ... -------------------·----------·'· I

$5.18 per ib.

500 Baychester Ave.

(corner Bartow Ave.)

Bronx,

------.A'rii'êf;iàñ''Mùsèiim

~ ~

-Rose

~ ,,.;

....

;: ( continued from page 22)

hand she ran back through the crowd and questioned "don't YO\.\ want to shake my hand?", and ræ:;¡ then, after I muttered how I don't """ really know, she grabbed it, ~ shook it and then walked off e;,. smiling; I've got to give hei credit, she pulled the whole thing off with a lot of class. However, Elizabeth Holtzman will still get Q.. my vote.

Hooray department: Oliver Koppell - long-time, Iairhaired Assemblyman in the Riverdale area of the Bronx - has changed his mind and will be running for his seat for another term. Cooperators will remember Koppell for his Bronx Borough

cessful run at the Planetarium for more than two years.

g The American MuseumHayden Planetarium premiered Läserock n, the newest Laserium laser light show rec" ently, Laserock II was a sequel to Låserock I, which had a suc-

_The show blended the music_of Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, Supertramp and toce, to name a few, with newer and mo~e adv~nced laser effects projected with the stars onto the Planetarium's domed ceiling. Following the premiere,

873-1300,Èxt. su, 363 Ni ht Line 873_1251

rden ••• Presidency fight against regular candidate Stanley Simon. Koppell bucked County Boss Stanley Friedman, Simon, et al for a chance as boro prez and lost. Now as a "gift", the regulars have put up a candidate against Koppell. The Assemblyman had announced his refusal to seek another term citing personal problems but now it appears that he is ready to gear up for a fight Goodluck! It's about time . . .

. Hâyden 'piånêtarium--.,-----

81 Street at Central Park west New York N. Y.l0024

Laserock I_I performances can be seen on Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be obtaíned at Ticketren or the Planetarium box office on stst Street and Central Park West. For further information call 7248700. The American MuseumHayden Planetarium is fully air conditioned.

Co-op City makes the news: munity made television's newscenter 4, but why is that both times it was for murders here and not for any of the good things that go on? Guess that's the way it is ... That's it for now, enjoy the weekend ....

Take your choice of these taste-tempting entrées:

WITH THIS COUPON

8 I

I I I I I I

I~ I~i ;g

Bring this coupon to the Sizzler and enjoy dinner for two. One regular cut sirloin steak and one slightly smaller cut, broiled just the way you like them. Plus a baked potato or french fries and Sizzler cheese toast for both of you. So come to the Sizzler with this coupon and daim your steaks. SIZZLER f AMIL Y STEAK HOUSES 2375 East Tremont Avenue sat. •

(Corner of Bronxdole Ave.• Next to Motor Vehicle Bu~eau) Open A.M. to 9 P.M. Sun. tl!ru Thurs. 11 A.M. to 9:30 P.111. Frl & PARKING AlllltABLE

• 892·3200

';;

f.!~'.~~!!1,~ -··--··----···-·-

See Manager fer Senior Citizens Discount Cards

•·. ·F··>·•·:e,•··<x .,.. ···•····•·•································•········

HOD 01

Coupon good now tlm1 Sunday, July 27, 1980

Summer Luncheon _Special

.,,

Lobster Salad Roll $3 .. 50

n o e:

served 11AM-6PM.except Sunday

o z

I¡I I I I I I I

Get in on the Jamboree for the lobster you love at Valle's!

VISA Master Charge American Express

The Restaurant for Everyone.

Yonkers 278 Tuckahoe Rd. Tuckahoe A.d. Exit, 1-87 (N.Y. Thruway) 961-4321

Sun-Thu, 11AM-11PM Fri-Sat, 11AM-Midnight

UAVA OF CO-OP CITY IS ONE OF MY MOST SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" Now in Co-op City, from Madison Avenue one of the finest electrologists in New York

ELECTROlYSIS By ROSANNA PERMANENT HAIR REMOV Al KREE GRADUA TE MEMBER OF ELECTROL\'SIS SOCIETY

OF AMERICA

FREE CONSUl TATION SITUATED AT COIFFURE DANTE 165 DREISER LOOP ISY APPOINTMENT CALL 379·3552

DR. DAVID HORN DR. NED STEINFELD

metroviews co-op city culture~ Stamp and Coin Club changes name; ~ offers special membership deal The Twin Pines Stamp and Coin Club is the new kid intown (formerly Co-op City Stamp and Coin Club) and we invite all collectors living in Co-op City to join us at our first meeting

Jugglers, tumblers. a trapeze ar~ist and prancing greyhounds are only part of the thirteen acts that make up The Big Apple Circus, New York's own one-ring circus in the tradition of the famed European Circus where performers are thought of as artists. For five. days only, Friday, July 11 through Tuesday, July 15, The Big Apple Circus will be at Jacob Riis Park, a Gateway National Recreation Area, in Queens. Each performance is approximately two hours long. taking place in the Circus' onering tent. The Big Apple Big Top is fully ninety feet in diameterand seats almost 1,000 spectators. Because of the intimacy of the tent the audience feels like part of e show.

Wednesday

Tbuæday Friday

Saturday Sunday Friday

JACOB RIIS PARK

Saturday Sunday

QUEENS

Monday Tuesday

Saturday Sunday

JAMAICA BAY

Tuesday

FLOYD BENNETT FIELD BROOKLYN

Friday Saturday

Wednesday Thursday Sunday

Foi· Paintin~

1:00 10:30

12 13 14 15 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27

.-\ppointnwnt,-,

call 379-5076

on MONDA 'f tlmJ SA 1URDA Y 10 • 6 P.M.

Open Thursday Evening tili 1 P.Mi. çØ-. ·~.,,

,~'.'ff,,, \i ''~.,

tí I

20°/o un on r:-----------, 1s2æOO Off f I . I

Selected Kitchen and Dinette Curtains

Any Wall to Wall Carpet

L!'~h~h,!:~~~---J Cushion Soft Toilet Seat Solid Colors Sot.. Mon. & Tues. Only

s10. 99 reg.

$12.99

We Carry a Comp-leteline of Kirsch Curtain and Drapery Rods

Shop Early For Best Seleètion

(available by No. 15 bus)

(BANKAMERICAAO}

671-51 :n

671-5254

1:00

4:00 4:00 4:00

(MASTER CHARGE)

7:30 7:30 7:30 (6:30) 7:30

7:30 7:30 7:30

1:00 1:00 1:00

10:30

141 DREISER LOOP• CO-OP CITY • SHOPPING CENTER 1

Hundreds of Patterns, Fabrics and Colors to Select From

4:00

1:00

DRAPERIES - . CURTAINS - BEDSPREADS BATH & UNEN SHOP

-- - --CORTLEY DRAPES

1:00

l:OO

10:.30

c)ante/~ gnteriors 30°/o

4:00 4:00

10:30

AKEA

400

\:OO

7:30 7:30 400

1:00 1:00

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE.

BURKE HYPNOSIS GROUP

For Information, Come in or Call 798-1025 Arthur f. Bebel! Burke Professional Bldg. 941 Burke Ave. (corner Colden Ave.),Brnnx, 10469

Tuesday

1:00 1:00

NOT RAISE OVR PRICES.

2488 Grand Concourse & Fordham Rd. Suite 210 733-1531

Become a non-smoker through our proven system. You will learn self-hypnosi?",J9r everyday living, join our reinforcemeJ;¡t'plàn,. attend seminars weekdays and weekends, and enjoy discounts by forming your own group. Private sessions are also available. Hypnotizability tests are available.

JULY

STATEN ISLAND

26 27 28 29 1 2 3

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

3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle, etc. House calls

Our Guarantee is: If you cennnue to smoke, you are enham::ing ymu opportunities to destroy ymn health.

Sunday

PAINT• DECORATE• WALLPAPER YOUR APT.

for all foot Conditions Sports Podiatry

IT IS ALL IN YOUR MIND STOP SMOKING

Thursday Friday Saturdl!y

STAY WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

Dr. David l. Steinman Dr. Walter Green

Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C - 140 Darrow Pl. 379-7100

JUNE

GREAT KILLS PARK

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

Treatment

The Big Apple Circus staged its first season very successfully in the summer of l\lî7 in a tent standing in Manhattan's Battery Park City. Since then over 100.000 people have attended the nonprofit, funded Circus. The New York City home season of the Big Apple Circus includes eight days, Saturday.

4:00 4:00

7:30 7:30

1:00 !:OO

7:30 4:00

1:00

~ ~~ .... ~

.....

¥o ô

July 19 through Sunday, July 27, at Floyd Bennett Field. Jamaica Bay, Brooklyn. Tickets are priced from $:l.50 to $4.25 for children and $5 and $7.50 for adults.. For group sales and further information. please call ( 212 l :;im-51 n. A performance scheduled. is printed below.

CHAI.GO PAINT CO.

120 ALCOTT PLACE CO-OP CITY BUILDING 17, SECTION 3 BRONX, N.Y. 10475

(2121~79·8029

free dues with a one year membership. For a membership application, write to Secretary, Twin Pines Stamp and Coin Club, P.O. Box 222, Bronx, N.Y. 10469.

Big Apple Circus comes to town

OPTOMETRISTS - VISION SPECIALISTS OFFERING COMPLETE VISION CARE . EYE EXAMINATIONS CONT ACT LENSES SUBNORMAL VISION VISUAL PERCEPTUAL TRAINING MEDICARE & MEDICAID ACCEPTED Unions - U.F.T., DC-37 OFFICE HOURS By APPOINTMENT . MNING AND WEEKEND HOURS

September 17. We will meet in Bartow Room 29. To introduce ourselves, we offer an opening special to the first 25 people bringing this ad in. They will receive six month's

4:00 4:00

7:30 7:.3'0

6 ~ ô

~ ~-~ ;:: ....

-------------- ................. --- ......... ~~------...._--~----~~----~~-----horoscope

e-i'

Even

the

most

mundane

proved situation on the home front encourages all family lightly this week. Nothing occurs t members to demonstrations of on its own; events, conditions, genuine affection. situations · all are inSCORPIO: <Oct. 23-Nov. 7) terconneeted so that what hap- When faced with financial difpens in one place or to one person ñcultíes, put on an unresponsive creates ripples of change in other ~. air. Mid-week activities help places for other people. H is defray-expenses. (Nov. B-Nov. 21) important that all efforts. be - You can take advantage of cooperative. Those who attempt your own unpreparedness . to to work on their own for their own appear more adaptable than you progress may find they have really are. Workaround others. actually worked counter to their SAGITTARIOUS: (Nov. 22own best interests. Dec. 7) - Barriers to your imWhether at work or at play, mediate success may not fall as individuals will find themselves quickly as you'd like this week. often on the edge of confusion this Employ tactful tactics. (Dec. 8" week. Promises made are not Pee. 21) - Too many people likely to be kept at this time. taken into your confidence Emotional responses run high; in jeopardize your immediate consequence, anger, fear, even future. Keep your own counsel. panic may lead to a sense of CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. disorder by week's end. 6) - If you are dissatisfied with CANCER: (June 21-July7) present employment, seek ways Personal cause to make a change. A good week problems early in week. for contacts. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) Make an effort to understand Business associates may confuse differing points of view. (July 8- the issues at mid-week so that July 22) - Family gatherings a success by week's end becomes mid-week may slow down what difficult. Bear with them. initially promised to be a sucAQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) cessíul effort to launch projects. - Major decisions must be made LEO: <July 23-Aug. 7) early in the week and with little Career matters take your mind hesitation. By mid-week, you early in the week. You may have must act. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) to set personal problems aside for Forgetfulness may cause you to the time being. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) lose on a gain you had looked - Don't allow your veracity to be forward to with genuine encalled into question. Mid-week thusiasm. Begin again. clashes of personality create PISCES: (Feb. 19-March5) unfortunate extensions. So long as you are able to say no V~RGO: <Aug. 23-Sept. 7) to temptation, the week will Improved working conditions progress successfully. Stand create a productive air. Take firm. (March s-March 20) advantage of an opportunity to What another considers funny, advance an idea. (Sept. s-Sept. yeu may find annoying in the 22) - What you achieve this week extreme. Seek isolation if you will have to be achieved on your would get your work done. own. Expected help falls by the AIRES: (March 21-Aprii4) wayside early on. You must be willing to comUBRA: <Sept. 23-0ct. 7) promise - and to cooperate - if Innovative s<>Iutior1s to age-old you are to end this week in the difficulties may prove more black. Look ahead. (April 5-April interesting than effective these 19) - Put up roadblocks and you days. (Oct. s-Oct, 2~) ~ An im- may not only cause an<>ther to

..;¡ happenings are not to be taken ¡;;;;;¡

~ · ~ ~ >i ¡;...

·,~ ~ ~

slow up, you may hamper your ownprogress aswell, TAURUS: (April 20- May 5)

$1.50 PER Cf!IRLO!'}PWALK·INS

realize it, he may be undermining your best efforts. Put a stop to it. (June 7-June 20)- Seek greater freedom than has generally been allowed you, and you will be able to draw inspiration from far afield. Copyright, 1980 United Feature Syndic.ate, Inc.

WASHn,J,

9 AM. TO 5 P.M. ADMISSION

- Don't allow too many people a piece of your particular pie. You could diminish your profits considerably. (May 6-May 20) Domestic harmony depends upon a cooperative attitude on the part of all family members. Calm down. GEMINI: (May zr-June 6) Though an old friend may not

Sl.OO

PLAIN & FANCY SHOWS, INC OPER.A,JÇ)R$ OF ROOSEVELT RACEWAY'S FLEA MARKET

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY H'IH"'U.

metroviews

-------------------------------at

home ~ ~

Updated Oriental furn itu re sets basic mood There is no question about it, Oriental furnishings hae come into their own again, and they are not enjoying more widespread popularity in homes across the country than ever before. There are a variety of reasons for this, chiefly the growing availability of Oriental artifacts, both imported genuine antiques and reproductions, along with Oriental-style furniture now being produced by American manufacturers. AU of these items, most especially the furniture, are within everyone's price range, and so make it possible to create an Oriental feeling without breaking the bank. Also, the updated Orientalinspired furniture is not only authentic in style but cornIortable as well, designed for contemporary living. H is relatively easy to create a room with Far East overtones, no matter where you live or whatever the architectural style of your home, be it house or apartment. You can even introduce this ambiance into an already existing shell where the basic decoration is traditional or contemporary. In other words, the wall and floor converíngs can remain the same as before, with the Oriental touches adding that extra special dash of flair. Witness this handsome living room, where a Far Eastern look has been super-imposed. The young couple who took this apartment were stuck with the existing wall-to-wall carpet, and

Plant œntciners ReceîÍtly ât a plant nursery I was amazed to see the variety of containers for plants. It seems like only a few years ago that only clay pots were offered (actually that's 20 years ago). Today there are glazed colored pots, plastic ones, wooden containers, decorative jardinieres and an endless array of things to put plants in. With so many choices the selection of a container for a plant can become confusing. Let's look at some of the pros and cons of containers for potted plants. Clay pots ( terra cotta). These are unglazed pots; the traditional ones offered for sale for years. They · have the advantage of moisture eascapíng slowly from the walls of the pot. Their disadvantage: Over a period of time they become unsightly with chemical deposits developing on the outside. Plastic: Several types, but forget the flexible ones - they are useless. The rigid plastic pots come in amny colors - an advantage for decorative purposes. Their main disadvantage is that moisture does not evaporate from the walls of the pot and this can cause a water-soaked soil which harms plants. Wood: Overall, a good container for most plants; its only disadvantage is that in time most wood pots '- redwood or not.-> do deteriorate. Glazed I pots: Many . come

because it was part of the' purchase price they felt disinclined to discard it. Since it was of a soft neutral color they quickly realized it would not compete with the Oriental objects of art and furniture they wanted tu ouse. Likewise the wallcoveríng, a gentle floral print in subdued tones, was left intact for the same reasons. Rattan, a perennial favorite, is featured on the furniture selected by the newlyweds, and all of the pieces are from Barcalounger's "Living End" Collection. Incidentally, an extra comfort bonus is hidden in the two end pieces, and these are ottomans that appear when gently glided forward, in the same manner-as a recliner functions. The warm antique pecan finish of the rattan is highlighted by the cotton fabric upholstery, a leaf pattern combining serene tones of blue, green, salmon pink and natural. The seating pieces, all modulars, form a long, comfortable L shape, Versatile coordinates are the occasional pieces, including the end tables, coffee tables and several etageres, plut a console with stow-away stools, not visible in this photograph. Once the furniture was in place, attention was paid to the Oriental .accessoríes. Taking pride of place is the lovely screen behind the seating arrangement on the main wan, balanced by the tree, which in turn is balanced by an Oriental landscape screen screen used as a wallhangíng. Lamps with rattan-covered bases, and pieces of Chinoiserie complete the mood. (e) 1980

Los Angeles Times Syndicate

without drainage holes which is a distinct disadvantage leading to water-soaked soil. Their advantage: They look very sophisticated for that special plant. Jardinieres: These constitute many types of .decorated Pots and some very handsome indeed. The porcelain ones are especially handsome but they are costly. Novelty containers: Whimsical and cute but hardly good for most plants. No matter what kind of container you choose for your plants do be sure it is clean and include drainage material such as shards (pieces of pots) or pebbles at the bottom to help soak up excessive moisture. Happy potting. Suggestions I think the starwberry geranium ( Saxifraga sarmentosa) is really an overlooked plant. It offers much for little. U is small, has-:,attractive leaves and geneç,tHy'"easy to grow. Looks good în-hangíng baskets. I have noticed the old-fashioned favorite Sansevierias making a comeback. These are the snake plant because of the leathery stiff fleshy leaves banded with contrasting color. Indestructible and worth space in the indoor garden. If you are gorwing any of the Epiphyllums now is the time to start feeding and heavy watering; in the warm months these plants grow rapidly and most blood in August. Some fine varieties - do try to grow a few of these orchid cactus,

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An Oriental look was created ln this llvln9 room through the use of updated Oriental-style furniture and artifacts. lt is handsome, comfortalble and has a unique mood that Is also restful and easy to live with.

Use real mint with lamb, not a kellv green jelly! God gave us mmt out government interference gave us mint jelly. According

to The Wise En-

cylopedía of Food (Grosset & Dunlap) that awful green concoction was invented by British cooks in the tsth century to circumvent a law requiring that mint and vinegar be served with every portion of lamb or mutton. The intent of the law was to make lamb less palatable and thus conserve British flocks. To make mint and vinegar more palatable, the English cooks doctored it up with lots of sugar. (Presumably, the fake green coloring came later.) Like most government efforts telling people what to do, the measure backfired. The British learned to love their lamb garnished with sweet green goo. Personally, I can't think of many things less palatable - or less mint-like - than the kelly green jelly served with lamb. Real mint tastes nothing like it. Fresh mint is closer in flavor to marjoram, oregano, thyme and rosemary . . . herbs which are also part of the mind family. Peppermint and spearmint are easy to grow in the garden, in fact they're almost unavoidable once they get started. The idea of flavoring lamb with mind has a much happier culinary history in Greece. The Greeks use fresh mint liberally as a seasoning not only for lamb but other meats, poultry and vegetables, too. Here are some low-calorie mind ideas to try:

Don't sell Sedums short these plants offer some fine beauty indoors. Most bloom without trouble at windows in bright sun. S. lineare is very amenable to indoor culture. An interesting succulent is stapelia - more bizarre than beautiful. Flowers are immense and plants have unusual, shapes, Needs sun and plenty.of water.

LAMBURGER PITA POCKET s-ounce learn ground lamb patty, broiled cinnamon, nutmeg, to taste garlic salt, pepper, to taste optional: lemon juice s-ínch pita bread, split 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint onion, cucumber, tomato slices 2 tablespoons plain low-fat yogurt . Season lamb patty; broil 2 or 3 minutes on each side, depending on thickness, only until medium rare. Baste with lemon juice, if desired. Slice around the outside of the pita bread so it splits open, and insert the lamb patty. Garnish with mint, raw vegetables and yogurt. Under 235 calories. (Leanbeef may be

substituted.)

GREEK HERO SANDWICH> < 'SHEPHERD'S LUNCH') s-ínch Italian or French bread roll 2 ounces thinly sliced lean roast lamb ( or beef) salt < or garlic salt), pepper, to taste quarter-cup thinly sliced cucumbers, or new pickles 1 thin slice of onion 3 slices ripe tomato 2 tablespoons fresh chopped mint 2 tablespoons plain low-fat yogurt Split roll; pull out and discard bready center. Add sliced meat and sprinkle with (garlic) salt and pepper. Add thinly sliced cucumbers or pickles, onion, tomato. Sprinkle with mint; spread with yogurt. Each sand-

Questions and Answers I have had trouble rooting plantlets from my Pandanus plant. How can I do it? A - Don't fret- I have trouble rooting them too and have decided it just takes time. Use a vermiculite medium kept evenly moist. Q-

wich, approximately

280 calories.

MORE MINT IDEAD:

* Mix fresh ( or dried) mint into lamburgers or lamb meat loaf. * Garnish roast lamb with mint instead of parsley. * Add mint to low-cal Italian salad dressing; use it as a marinade or baste for lamb. * Season tomato sauce with mint and serve it over lamb. * Ron lean lamb chops in crushed dried mint before broiling. * Add mint to lamb stew. GREEK SALAD 2 cups shredded lettuce

2 tablespoons minced onion 1 small tomato sliced or in wedges quarter-cucumber, thinly sliced , 3 pitted black olives, thinkly sliced 3 tablespoons fresh, chopped mint · 2 tablespoons low-cal dressing: yogurt, creamy cucumber or Italian-style 1 tablespoon plain low-fat yogurt salt < or gaarlic salt), pepper, to taste optional: 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 ounce feta cheese, crumbled Combine vegetable ingredients, toss lightly with mint, salad dressing, yogurt, seasonings and lemon juice, if desired. Top with crumbled feta cheese. Makes one meal-size serving, approximately 225 calories, or two side-dish salads, approximately 115 calories each. musing low-cal Italian dressing alternative, meal-size salad will be 205 calories, side-dish salads 105 calories each.) For other calorie-saving lamb recipes and more, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to SLIM GOURMET LAMB, VEAL AND PORK RECIPES, P.O. Box 624,', Sparta, N.J. 07871. ' Copyright. 1980

!),;¡iteç! Feat~~e Syndicate, ln.e. ,

~ metroviews-------------------

.........---what's

hot, what's not

Cl!

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The Grand Tour Mid-nineteenth century ~ photographs From the Leonard/Peil~ Collection The summer exhibition at the International Center of Photography, ( July 18September 21) traces the course of nineteenth-century travellers' ~ tours of the Continent. The 60 Mammoth-plate photographs Charles Bisson Frères, Edouard-Denis Braun, Fratelli Salzman, Carlo MacPherson and document

lili1

and paper prints from the Leonard/Peil Collection are as fascinating today as the tour itself was in its day. The traditional route of the Grand Tour had been through the Lowlands, France, Switzerland - to the ultimate goal Italy. By the mid-nineteenth century a side trip to Jerusalem was often included. The pace of the entire trip was stepped up considerably as railroad travel became more available. Many photographers became interested in the architecture and landscape along the railroad lines. In addition, large prints of Europe's famous buildings, monuments and sights became available from photographers in almost every major European ci ty. These photographs served not only as mementos of one's voyage, but as preparation for it Travellers were seldom disappointed. On tour in October, 1858, Nathaniel Hawthorne visited

"Switzerland:

Mont !ElianeUl61"

Notre Dame and wrote of how he found it much as in the Bisson Freres helíogravure, with scaffolding covering the rose window. The Grand Tour presents views of Paris, the Swiss Alps, Lucerne, Venice, Florence, Rome, Naples, the Italian countryside and Jerusalem. The photographs are reminders of a time when grand tours and grand views were mainly artistic endeavors. Both were extraordinary in their time and invite a renewed interest today. Furniture, jewelry and other decorative elements of the period are included in the exhibition through the courtesy of the Cooper-Hewitt Museum.

The prints in this exhibition are from the Leonard/Peil Collection, San Francisco. It was organized by Anita Ventura Mozley, curator of photography of the Stanford University Museum of Art. The International Center of Photography is located on Museum Mile at 1130 Fifth Avenue (94th Street). ICP's galleries are open Tuesday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Wednesday through Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; general admission is $1.50, 50 cents for students, and senior citizens are admitted free of charge - courtesy of The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A., and GEO Magazine.

•1st

arden 10®8 Waslífogton Avenue Brool<lyn,'Nèw York 11225 Im:iia~JMåhicai Paintings July 26-September l 2nd floor print galleries Botanical watercolors by Indian artists working under English patronage during the late 18th lj.nd early 19th centuries. Sunday, July 27 Plants of India: Art, music, gardens Sunday, July 13 3 p.m. Music by the Hm-and-Pond Alfred T. White Memorial free ( In case of rain, meet in the auditorium.) Nova Jazz Music by Chick Corea, Charlie Parker, Dizzie Gillespie, Antonio Carlos Jobim. for flute, vibraphone, guitar, bass and drums. Sunday, July 27 Plants of India Art, music, gardens 1 pm - Travelogue - in BBG Auditorium program to be announced 2 pm - tour of Tropical Flora - BBG Grounds 2:30 pm - Sitar Concert - at the Alfred T. White Memorial' Shyam Yodh, Sitar Player ( on case of rain, in BBG Auditorium) 3 pm - "Paintings for the British East India Company" An Illustrated Talk in the Museum's 3rd Floor Lecture Hall SPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED 4 pm - Reception - m the Museum's 2nd Fl. Print Gallery

"New York City 1977" Photograph by I.ou !.an:zano

!Photograph by BiH';>nfi-eres

• rie

Fee for the July 27th program is $2.50 per person; free to Members of the Botanic Garden and the Museum. Reservations must be made in advance. For information, please call the Museum at 638-5000, ext 225, or the Botanic Garden at 622-4433, or write to the Department of Oriental Art, the Brooklyn Museum, Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York 11238.

Lanzano itographs Lou Lanzano photographs people on the street - he comes in fast and unobserved - he captures the anxious the unaware- the uneasy. In the tradition of candid street photographers, Lou Lanzano shows people at odds with the city, close-ups of women's faces, and figures seemingly small against the towering buildings. Lanzano shoots blind, not looking through the viewfinder. Instead he pre-focuses his camera, and holds it in different positions, never at eye level, always using a wide angle lens, fast shutter speeds and pushed film.

The effect is dramatic and unsettling, an invasion of the privacy we normally expect in a big city. Further, Lanzano's understanding of graphic elements provides a rich, visual format for these essentially anonymous street portraits. 35 black and white photographs will be on view at the Intern a ti o n a l Center of Photography from 18 through September 21. Lanzano is a New Yorker. He studied at the New School with Lisette Model. He teaches at the School of Visual Arts - and has exhibited in one-man and shows in the United States most at Centre Georges and San Francisco His work has appeared in publications, and is in collections of the Museum of Modern Art, New York; Boston Museum of Fine Arts; The French Museum of photography, Bievre, France; and the Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris; among others. Lanzano has been the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, and the Medal of the National Center of Film PhotUnivers 78, Paris, France. The International Center of Photography is located on Museum Mile at 1130 Fifth Avenue (94th Street). ICP's galleries are open Tuesday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Wednesday through Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; general admission is $1.50 for adults, 50 cents for students and senior citizens are admitted free of charge. Tuesday evenings are free of charge - courtesy of The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A. and GEO Magazine.

A Panorama of Presidential Elections From July 24 through August 31 in "A Panorama of Presidential Elections," the museum at The New York Historical Society will explore pictorially the satire, humor, and sometimes vicious criticism indulged in by the media from Washington's inauguration to the close of the 19th century. Caricatures, prints, portraits, and memorabilia will The Herb Garden emphasize the candidates and Same hours as grounds issues involved in the campaigns. No admission charge . Caricatures represent a major More than 300 different herbs, portion of the exhibition. Much of all labelled, are at their peak the lively political history of the during the summer. Built in 1938, U.S. took this form inthe Herb Garfen consists ofseven dispensible to the serious student major beds and two rock garden of American politics while, at the areas, and features in its center same time, broadening the "An Available Candidate" "Born to Command" - King an Elizabethen Knot Garden layman's understanding of the Campaign caricature of Zachary Andrew. The first political comprised of interlacing bands evolution of the political process. 'rayior shown seated in a pile of caricature Lithograph, 1832. of compact herbs. Knot gardens They were realistically drawn skuns, 1848. were in vogue in 16th century and minced no words about the were not only lauditory, but outlining American history England. Well ~.r?presented in candidate described: humorous and satirical as well. between the Revolution and the BBG's Herb Gà'roèn are herbs A caricature of 1848 shows a The appearance of Frank beginning of the twentieth cenused in medi~e, in 'cooking, for paunchy, beplumed General Leslie's Illustrated Newspapertury, also reflects the character fragrance, in cosmetics, in Zachary Taylor holding a bloody and Harper's Weekly in the 1850s of the men, the events of their dyeing, as well . as herbs mensword and seated upon a mound added a new dimension to the times, political struggles, social tioned in history and mythology. of skulls over the caption, "An visual documentation of the 19th- and economic problems, and the The Fragrance Garden .Available Candidate. The On~y century election drama. They changing philosophies and forSarne hours as grounds - No 1Qualification For a Whig provided the public with tunes of political parties. admission charge. .President." illustrations of popular canBuilt in 1955, this oval-shaped Apart trom broadsídes and didates, reported the noise and The Society is open Tuesday Garden is enjoyed by the sighted portaíts, little contemporary fury of the nominating con- through Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 person as much as by the blind. material exists on campaigns ventions, the thrill of the camp.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 The plants selected fall into four prior to the 1820s. In 1830s, paign trail, and the emotional p.m.; and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 categories those having however, with the advent of fervor of torchlight parades. p.m. The building is closed distinctively aromatic foliage; lithography as a popular medium Much of the material offered in Monday. There is a discretionary plants of unusual textures; those for the mass production of prints, these publications is on display, admission fee for non-members, with fragrant flowers, and plan~"~, 1 p,Qfµsj,Q.J;I..,Qf,1çarJ,e.atqr~.êd~P!i,1.1i:Jåill.~ p_a;v:s>rW-itb~ Pilt!lsc~en }:P9wèltll it,i? .;~FPil_l.Rl?P~,ffi: that adults for taste - the kitchen herbs. posters were published which the presidency. The sñow, whdé pay $1.50 and êhTidren 75 cents.

ª,

CD You bring ~ friend. Anyone except someone in your own household. And you must be over 18.

@ He makes a deposit. $10,000 to $50,000, to stay a year to 30 months.

@ You get up to $500

and giant 2i1-i as shown below. Your friend

DEPOSITS ---------1----YOU $50,000

FOR 1 GET YEARI . FOR 3.0MONTHS .YOU GET--$500 · $500

---------'-----OR

PLUS---

1. GE Portable Dishwasher or 2~ 19" Panasonic Color TV or 3. Grandfather Clock

r~- ~~~--

s4o,ooo ---------,__---OR

s400

seee

PLUS---

4. Panasonic Stereo or 5. Olympus OM 10 Camera or 6. 6,000 ITU Chrysler AJC

$30,000 ________

$300 . .I . $~~º j . 7. Tappan Microwave Oven or 8. Singer Zig-lag or 9. GE 13" Color rv s20,ooo I s200 ··- f $200 PLUS---

________

......

OR---

..... -----PLUS---

10. Hoover Com::ept I Vac or 11. Oster Food Center or 1.2. farberware Turbo Owen

r---- / , . ºº -~~~--e -

,1º,ººº

---------....._---OR

,100 PLUS---

13. 3-pc. Stld1Ulna Lu11111 Set or 14. 12" GE b/w TV or 15. la Machine Processor

@ Your friend gets nobody-

does- Ît· better Interest, Guaranteed rates. S·Month Rate

8.925%

Only one gift per person, while supplies last. No gifts for accounts transferred within Washington Federal. We reserve the right to subsfltute gifts of equal quality. Minimum balance required for gifts must remain on deposit for 12 or 30 mos .. depending on the type of

Fiii out this easy form to open account by mall - -, Mall to: Washington Federal savings, 1390st. llllchoias Ave., NV, NY 10033

u 6-Manth Term Account. (At rate ,in effect at time of deposit. ~~?ó88~~~1::,~~"lc;~~~~·) o 30-Month Term Account. (At rate m effect at time of deposit.

Ill

I I I I I 1 I 1

Name . ¡ (please pnnt

Apt#

City

State

_ Zip

-----··---(Required

Depositor's Signature- .... -Send check or money order only.

CCT7/12

This transfer form lets you transfer money from your present bank to Washington Federal.

Fill it out. enclose your bank book and mail to us. We'll return your bank book when transfer is completed.

Ill

A. B. C. D. E.

ets a ift. g . g

$5,000

13iacl<' I Decker UWll Trimmer GE AM Clock Radio GE AM/FM Portable Quaker Buffet Server Director's Chair

armare

F. GE Steam. I Dry Iron G. Corning Starter Set H. Proctor Silex 2·Sllce Toaster l. 5-pc. Rogers Cutlery w/Blocl< J. 4-pc. Snack Table Set

-------------...,

If he deposits

$1,000

or more

lt Regal 8-cup Coffee Pot L. Spartus Digital Clock M. 3-spd. Hand Mixer N. PolorOll 30-qt. Cooler o. APF Credit card Calculator

MATCHMAKER'S GIFT PROGRAM

...

Gift#

and/or check for$------------··------to ----·----------------(print Matchmaker's name) Address.__

Apt#-----

City

State___.Zip

Phone#----:-·

Soc. Sec.# ·--------

DOLLARS (Write in amount or write "Balance of my/our account")

L J,

Effective tlm1 7/9/80

If he deposits

I $10,000 or more 1111

Sendgift

I I I I

111

by Federal Regulations)

Git~------

I I

yleldon

lt is understood that the gift is beí¡;¡g given to the Matchmaker for sponsoringthe depositor at Washington Federal.

Telephone#-·-·----Soc. Sec. No.

If he deposits

I g

Jointly wit ln Trust for

Address

9 500/.10

it, annual

$500minimum

@ Your friend

Ill

enclose$ '

111

Effective 7/10/80 tlm.1 7/15180

30·Month Rate

1 O 110/.10

8.614%

•This is an annual effective yield based on renewal of principal and Interest at maturity at the same interest rate. At renewal. this i.nterest rate may be higher or lower than lt Is now. Federal Regulations prohibit compounding of interest on 6·Month certificates. Federal Regulations require the forfeiture of 90days Interest in the event of early withdrawal from certificates with maturities of 1 year or less, and 180days interest from certificates with maturities of more than 1 year, even if this results in a loss of principal.

ærf~~~~xiN~W~~~rnMr~~~nslbilityolindividualmanufacturers.OFFERMAYBE

annual

yleldon

$10,000minimum

account. Deposits ln S·Month Money Market Certificates will be renewed automatically at the prevailing rate to satisfy ta-me. gift requirement. !!funds are withdrawn prior to 12 mos. or 30 mos .. depositor's account will be charged for the Matchmaker's gift and/or cash. and the depositor's gift. plus any interest penalty that applies. Gifts shipped free within 50 ml. radius. Outside 50 mi.. shipped Freight Collect. Allow 4·6 weeks for delivery. If check is requested, mailing will be within 4 weeks. The Association Is not Hable for defective

it,

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

Matchmaker's Signature

1111

llllllllJJIJJIJØllllllllEDlllllDlllllllllllDIEDIEDlllJJIJJIJIEDlllJJIJJIJlllJJIJJIJlllllD...rill

MAIN OFFICE: 1390 St. Nich~lasAve. cor.180th O 275 W. 23lst St., W. ofB'way. O 371 E.149th St., nr. 3rd Ave. O 2150 Wh. Plains Rd., S. of Pelham Pkwy. OG. Wash. Br. Bus Sta., Ft. Wash. Ave. betw. 178-179th Sts. D 601 Ft. Wash. Ave. cor.187th St. D 1068 Morris Pk. Ave. nr. lurting O 725 Co-op City Blvd. at Carver loop D Monsey Valley :Shop Ctr., 9fü. 59, Monsey 01725Central Pk.Ave•i(Waldbaum·Center,·N,ofTuckahøeRd.),,Yonkers , j· 1T:·"'YD.iTi'T\t.i,1s.:;,(\E<:£ :J:LFl 1;,1:;:\;· ·.,.r,"1 :3:;,:).'.·:·:'.J!iJ. >"· r:J<f.V,' 2'.tJ r 'Î' 1

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EXClUSIVEl Y FOR CO-OP CITY

Ufieïfiea

40 NORTH MAIN STREET, FREEPORT, N.Y. 11520 (516) FR9·2400' /

14.0 CU. FT. ENERGY SAVER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Cycle defrost refrigerator section • Super efficient toamed-mplace msurauon • Two quick release ice trays and storage rack • Three gilde-out adjustable shelves • Tw,n vegetable cnspers • Dairy compartment • Bu,lt-tn egg storage • Deep door shelves

14.0 CUª FT. FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

16. 1 CU. FT. FROST . . FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ·w1TH ENERGY SAI/ER SWITCH

WITH ENERG" SAI/ER SWITCH

• • • • • •

• Large Crisper and Meat Pans • Cantilevered adjustable shelves • Twin dairy compartments • Removable egg server • Reversible Textured Doors with Automatic Stops

Model RT142

Two quick-retease rce trays Full-width vegetable crisper Dairy compartment Deep door shelves Magnette Door Gaskets Separate intrnite posmon temperature controls

Model RT161

Model Rî146

le Displays REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER located in rtów Community Center 17.9 CU. FT. FROST-FREE

18.2 CU. FT. FROST -FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

WITH ENERGY

SAVER SWITCH • 2 Quick Release Ice Trays • 1/egetable Crisper and Meat Pan • Dairy Compartment • One slide-out shelf and one adjustable shelf • Separate Temperature Controls for refrigerator and freezer. • Foamed-ln-Place Insulation

Sundays 1 . . 5 p.m. Wednesdays 7 . . 9 p.m.

Model RT186

Model Rî182

20m9 CUm Fla FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER _:~.··I> ;.-----.. ~ ~= i.; ¡;;;;;;~ ...... ~

~::~;~~ ~it;__

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WITH CAl>!TllE\IERED ADJUSTABLE SHELVES • Energy Saver Switch • Reversible Textured • Cantilevered "ºJuo.t<111¿,,e Shelves • Large Crisper, Fresh Storage and Meat Pans • Adjustable Blide-Out Rollers

17 .6 CU. FT. FROST-FREE 19. 1 CU. FT. FROST -FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WITH EYE-HIGH REFRIGERATOR AND BOTTOM FREEZER • Energy-Saver Switch • Textured Reversible Doors • Three Tempered Glass Canttlevered Adjustabte half shelves • Chilled Meat Keeper • see-uvu Crisper and Fresh Storage Pan • Dairy Compartments • 6 6 cu. ft. bottom freezer

r-r-r-r-

·-··:

WITH LAAGE CRISPER AND MEAT PAN

( íl<iM ,~ . - ... tt-~

'r~r"' 'Ølllll!ll i.J-:~.; <'/;.'L'

~, .... _ . ,,...

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• Energy Saver Switch • Foamed-in-Place rnsulation • Opttonal Automatic Ice Maker • Tw,n see-thru dairv compartments • Woodgrain door handles

~ JI-

Model RS192

...,.

. -~

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. .

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With Dollar's Tax-Deferred Interest Option on its 6-M.onth Term Accounts, your interest isn't taxed until 1981, when savers can get a $200 or $400 tax deduction from the IRS.

When you bring a friend to Dollar who deposits $10,000 or more, you receive anywhere from $100 to $500 cash, depending on the amount of the deposit. Of course, the depositor gets to choose from a variety of terrific gifts. Your friend deposits

Vou receive

What a terrific way for you -and your friend -to make money. When your friend deposits $10,000 or more in a 6-Month Term Account or 30-Month Term Account, you receive 1 % of that deposit, up to $500. And your friend receives Dollar's high interest as well as a gift. Deposit must remain for 12 months. Now, more than ever; friendship pays. A cash gift is being given to a sponsorfor introducinga new depositorto Dollar Savings Bank. The sponsor must be 18 years old or over, and Federal regulationsrequire that the sponsor not be a member,ofthe depositor'shousehold.A check will be mailed to the sponsor3 weeks after the account is established. ·

These are just some of the gifts you can receive for opening an account for under

$10,000. And you don't need a friend. $5,000 or.more gets you any gift in Category A, Bor C. ;$1,000 gets you any gift in Category Bor C. $500 gets you any gift in Category C.

6-MONTH TERM ACCOUNT

% annual

U U..l..,

% per

41t e,,I 6-l .-, yield on lit ~. year This rate is %%\more than commercial banks can offer. Available July 10 through July 16. Minimum deposit $10,000.

The IRS will be giving savers a tax break after January 1, 1981. But you can take advantage of it now with our Tax-Deferred Interest Option. Instead ofcrediting your interest quarterly, Dollar will post your interest at maturity, which allows you to defer the interest until your 1981 tax return. At that time, you can claim a $200 deduction on an individual return or a $400 deduction for a joint return. If you choose a gift or have a sponsor, minimum deposit must be maintained for 12 months. 6-Month Term.Accounts will be renewed at maturity for an additional 26 weeks, or converted to a Day-of-Deposit/ Day-of-Withdrawal Account. - Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. FDIC regulations require that early withdrawal be made only with the consent of the bank and a penalty of 3 months' . interest be paid on the amount withdrawn. 30-MONTH TERM ACCOONT f'!oeffectíve_ annual yíeld on

9-500% e ·

per year

This rate is%% more than commercial banks can offer. Available through July 23.

r, ·

'~itwfre11<·-'Úi·· ·?1r ~if"···,,~ 1

All Rogers40-pc.flatware set

Chrome Cross pen

-! -_-:

C27 Hi-intensitylamp

YOUR ACCOUNT MAY BE OPENED AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DOLLAR OFFICES.

. .:.:~·~·:' :!· ............. ~

\;.,,-_._.;¡

C25 Tote bag with umbrella

A13 G.E. FM/AM

portable radio

AS G. E. can opener

Minimum deposit $500. Interest com-. pounded daily, credited quarterly. FDIC regulations require that early withdrawal be made only with the consent of the bank and a penalty of 6 months' interest be paid on the amount withdrawn. Additional information on all accounts is available at any Dollar' office.

C28 Folding luggagecarrier

Otier Rules & Regulations:Minimum deposit for gifts and cash must be maintainedfor 12 months. If the Bank permits an earlier withdrawal,the depositor will be charged the cost of the gift pfus the cash given to the sponsorand the applicable interest penalty. F.D.l.C. regulationsrequire a substantialpenaltyexcept in case of death or declared incompetencyfor prematurewithdrawal.One gift per depositorwhile supply lasts. Banking regulationsdo not permit a gift or cash for in-bank transfer of lunds. All gifts will be shipped. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

MAIN Off!CE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd ; Bronx, NY 10458 • BRONX OFFICES: 361 East 149th St. near Third Ave, Bronx, NY 10455 • 101 East 170th SL cor. Walton.Ave.. Bronx, NY 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop, Bronx, NY 10475 • 74 HughiJ Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy., Bronx, NY 10472 • 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave., Bronx, NY 10459 • MANHATTAN OFFICE: 445 Park Ave. cor. 56th St., New York, NY 10022 • All NY Offices call (212) 584-6000 • WESTCHESTEROFFICES: 85 Pondfield Rd .. Bronxville, NY 10708 call (914) 961-7000 • 1350 Boston Post Rd. cor. WeaverSt., Larchmont, NY 10538 call (914)834-9200 • LONG ISLANDOFFICES:301 North Broacway at Bethpage Rc., Jericho, NY 1175? call (516) 935-6300 • Sun-Vet Mall, 5801 Sunrise Highway, cor. Veterans Memorial Highway, Holbrook. NY 11741 call (516) 5893333 • 836 Fort Salonga Rd. (Rte. 25A) at Vernon Valley Rd.. Northport, NY 11768 call (516) 757-2400 • 39 Vanderbilt Parkway at Cammack Rd , Commack, NY 11725 call (516) 499-5850.

Member FDIC .

l':4

~ ~

·~

~ ;;i.i

..,;¡

;;;;;i

Now through July 16th

~ ~ ~

~ li ~

o ;...

King Size 24X74 36 Position Lounge

Proctor Silex TOASTER OVEN BROILER

20 Pc. Service

releoe 1 o Cup

For4 Stoneware Dinner Set

AUTOMATIC DRIP fil TER

COFFEE MAKER i~

- DIAl·A..

32GAL ON

nus 5 pc. Completer Set FREE

•1oss

New

Ree Dae He

muis va111e

s,on@lllbly

Wea rever

4 QT.

POPCORN PUMPER

Aluminum

Pressure Cooker

~·."' \,

Electric 1 qt. and 2 qt. covered pans 5 qt. covered Dutch Oven 1 O Inch Open Fry Pl!lll'U iii J .. JR ·

WHEELS

Hoi Air

Corn

""',,1:>c--....// WllODGllAINEll

SlORAGE CHEST

Popper

99 ~~ ~

4 DRAWER CHEST SHlllMKl'llCI<

s5sa . Also Available 6 QT.

s 488

!I CllMPAllTMl:MT

SHOE PACK

A WHEEL

Oscillating

CART

Fans

1211 2

3Sp~ed

Rubbermaid Products

Iºªª

Reg1 r44.9S

'WHIEIEL

CART ·~i,r,"<:!} Charcoal

Li0• hter

1728

2811

'7 Ft. 6 rib

SALAD WASHER

5ªª '

11\l¡J;.; Rochelle i..:y,. Store Only li ~Ä

Lawn Chair

3Pe. REDWOOD STAINED PICNIC TABLE

patio umbrella

••

si:1..9s

Value 20 ibl. CHARCOAL

MOULIN EX

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON

BUDDYL by Sunbeam

J.6''

TABLECLOTHS

711

99e

Grill

P.eg. 49"

1.2''

SHOPPING

~'1

24es

s2.99 99¢

world. In Ireland and in the Middle East man is constarsly fighting. These countries are in need of prayer from the world. In our country we have different types of wars. Religious groups fight for power. Right in our own backyard this goes on. Are we lost to the true word of God'? God gave us a beautiful world to live in. I'm sure it was not in the plan of the Lord to have

The countains thaë-are in front of us are put there for a reason. We must have faith to love where there is hate. Remember these words: I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills: from whence cometh my help. Psalms 121-1. In loving one another the Lord says; I will preserve you from all evil. .

COMMUNITY PROTESTANT CHURCH Of CO-OP CITY 2053 Asch loop, Shopping Ctr. 2, lower level 379-5482 (home)

CAl VIN E. O.WENS, Pastor 379-5205 ·(Pastor'soffice)

379-1393

(du.1rch) Arr ínter-denomínatíonaî church consisting of people of many faiths, races and cultural backgrounds who are seeking to live the spirit of Christ with relevance.

Weeidy: WonMp Service 9:30 A.M. Sunday Bible Class & Prayer Service 8 P.M. Wednesday

Monthly: Every hit Sun. at 9:30 A.M. - Communion Every 3rd Sun. at 6 P.M. - Communion Every 4th Sun. -Youth Day Supt. Sun School, Mrs. M. Ellison, 671-7299 Pres. Trustee Bd., Mrs. Evan G. Mitchell, 671-3181

CHURCH Of U)YE AND UNDERSTANDING

n is due to our friends in the entire community that we are able to continue our work and to once again - and still - print the following release. We have an education program that we are particularly proud of.

survival but participate in the creative improvement of this world. And, this of course, begins in our Hebrew School. We look upon our Hebrew School not as a stopping-off place for a pre-bar and bat mitzvah girl

Rehoboth 65 B'nai B'rHh Women plan Atlantic City trip for faH:wiH seeshow Members · and friends of Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'nai B'rith Women cordially invites you to spend a delightful day at the Boardwalk of Atlantic City on Wednesday, September 3. A designated bus will take you to Resorts International, a sumptuous sitdown lunch will be served, cabaret style. You will see a fantastic show as you sip your coffee. After lunch and show you may promenade on the Boardwalk, enjoy the ocean and shops, or try your luck in the Casino. AH this is for $23 per person. Home again by 9:30 p.m. Make check payable to Rehoboth Chapter B'nai B'rith Women for the full amount and mail to Pearl Eisner, Chairperson, 140-18 Darrow Pl., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 or if you wish more information call Pearl, 671-3220, or Goldi Rossman, 671-2540. Time is of the essence. Rehoboth Chapter 65 B 'nai B'rith Women's mini-week vacation at the Tamarack Lodge from Monday, November 10 to

I E

to be Jewish traditions and servances, Jewish ethics and religion, the Hebrew Language, Jewish history, Jewish literature, music and art and to be able to develop positive Jewish attitudes. ô All this cannot be accomplished ~ overnight. But, as a begi_nning, ~ you can lay the foundation or groundwork by enrolling your ~ youngster in Young Israel of Coop City's Talmud Torha. Our ~ Hebrew School is a modern, traditional school with a program designed to give its students a well-rounded course of study in all phases of Jewish learning. We are here and are anxiously awaiting the arrival of your sons and daughters.

a::

Friday, November 14 is completely sold out. However, you can submit your name, address and telephone number now on "stand-by," and if vacancies occur, you will be promptly notified. If interested call Sophie Aretsky, chairperson, at 379-3272.

Toras Chain, Sisters plan August trip to Paramount Hotel By Dorothy A. Singer _ We are having a trip to the Paramount Hotel in Parksville from August 11 to August 15. The price is $137 per deluxe rooms and $129 for semi-private rooms. This includes transportation, tips, all sports and activities, 3 meals daily, cocktail party and entertainment every night. Balance of the monies to be in starting July 10. Send checks to Rae Weitz, 100-25 Bellamy Loop, or to Mary Barashansky, 120-12 Casals Place. For any information you may want, call either Rae Weitz at 671-9659 or

Mary Barashansky at 671-9835. Please do not call Friday night or Saturday. Rooms are still available and full amount must be given now with each reservation. Toras Chaim Sisterhood is looking forward to a great season. It will be filled with meaningful activities and many pleasurable events. lt will be with outings and parties. We fully recognize the essential of unity to making an organization successful. We mustall do our share. Best wishes for å happy and healthy summer. Shalom.

•

c1.EAMERS LAUNDERERS

SHOF!PING CENTER NO. 1 DREISER LOOP

~·~/

) /

}¡/

./J

FREE

BUS TOKEN

I --------------1111111 50c off ·I

50c off

One bus token FREE with every $7 .OO incoming dry deaning and/ or laundry order. Every morning till 9 A.M.

Any incoming $5.00 Dry Cleanin::1Order Upon presentation ol tilis coupon

Upon presentation ol !his coupon

COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1980

-------------50c off FREE

BOX~TORAGE No need to store your bulky winter woolens at home. Pack in as much as you wish in this spacious box. It's ideal for dresses, suits, sweaters, skirts, etc. Anything except cloth coats, furs, fur trimmed or leather items. Everything will be freshly pressed when you call for them in the fall. Fully protected against MOTHS, FIRE,HEATAND THEFT.

Upon presentation ol !his coupon

Upon presentation of this coupon

On Incoming Orders

on Dry Cleaning of Drapes or Slip Covers III

--------------"' 50toff Any income $5.00 Dry Cleaning Order

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

11..

COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1980

Any incoming $5.00 Dry Cleaning Order COUPON EX91RES AUGUST 31, 1980

(Minimum order $10) Upon presen.lation of this coupon COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1980

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

I I I I I

Any income $5.00 Dry Cleaning Order

I I I I I I I

COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1980 -

-··-

BB Bl

1111111 On

I 111111

Incoming Orders

on Dry Cleaning of Drapes or Slip Covers (Minimum order $10) Upon presentafiol! of this coupon •• COUPON EXP!RESAUGUST 31,1980 •· ·•(J•

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

mlI :

I I I I

Co-op are the Housing Foundation (UHF), which was the developer of Co-op City; New York State, which was. supposed to oversee the maintenance and running of the ~ cooperative; and Community Ö Services Inc. (CSil, a subsidiary · S.. of UHF that actually constructed ~ the project and acted as main contractor. original prospectus offered to potential cooperators told of a projected rental of $25 per room per month and a $285 million mortgage on the development. The offering assured families that there would be an initial investment of $450 per room with the rest of the. money required to be made up from State bonds. If the cost of construction exceeded the $285 million mortgage, CSI was to absorb the excess costs. Mortgage skyrockets In reality, the mortgage grew to $417 million at 61/2 interest. Also, the State floated bonds for the mortgage instead of CSI making up the difference. Also, the three defendants had promised Co-op City would have a totally independent power plant which would supply electricity for the entire development. Instead, the power plant is incomplete and only supplies emergency power and generates electricity for the elevators. The then Advisory Council began the court case in 1972, retaining famous lawyer Louis Nizer's firm to prepare the case. At the time a "war chest" of

to Supreme Court Subsequently Nizer took the case an the way to the Supreme Court which refused to hear the case, ruling it out of federal jurisdiction. The case was then remanded to the New York State Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. This took place in 1975. Until now, the case has been tangled in a web of delays, appeals and even held up for one year by a judge who was facing an indictment. According to Carl Trost, Co-op City liaison to the Nizer firm, the State was not anxious to have the case tried and "hoped cooperators would get tired". Studies boost case While the case continued plodding its way. through the courts, reports by the late State Comptroller Arthur Levitt and the engineering firm of Perkins and Will sustained the plaintiffs' claims that there was ineffective construction supervision, notes Trost. UHF was then thrown out by the 1977 rent strike in Co-op City. ' Just a couple of weeks ago, an 14 issues originally appealed by the various parties in the court case were upheld by the New York State Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in a unanimous decision in favor of the cooperators. According to Trost, Nizer considers the decision "a complete victory". "The court upheld the sufficiency . . . of the claims

to appeal decision or it must p... ,,...., .... face trial. Trost has that, based upon a letter sent to Nízer by the UHF's attorneys' Paul, Weiss, Rifkin, the dendants in the case will most likely not appeal. According to Trost, the ramifications are tremendous should Co-op City win the case. Basically, money will be refunded to cooperators who sustained allegedly illegal rent increases due to the exceptionally large. Tl?e exact amount would depend upon when and how long the coopera tors lived in Co-op City and how many rent increases they sustained. Also, money would go to Riverbay Corporation since it had been forced to pay a large, inflated mortgage which would also then be allegedly illegal. According to Trost, the Nizer firm is asking for a reduction in the mortgage, which is $129 million more than it should be according to the original prospectus, and is also asking damages for cooperators for the huge increases in rent they have had to sustain due to the inflated mortgage. Also, the firm is asking for damages based upon the power plant which was supposed to be self-sufficient. Trost says the plant, now only supplying minimal services, could have allowed the cooperative to realize savings of up lo $5 million per year if it had been built the way it was supposed to have been. M.J. Rosen

Council b~gins 'war chest' ••• ( Continued from page 1) dollars is needed to complete the case. Nizer firm unpaid Meyers and Trost fielded numerous questions both from Council members and people from. the Ga,H~ry section. In answer tc¡o qu'ë~tions concerning past paym,ent of Nizer, Trost noted that the firm only took a $50,000 retainer. A total of $150,000 · was collected by the Council for bills accumulating from the suit The Council gave the Nizer firm $20,000 for expenses and $80,000 in legal fees. The remaining $5Ö,OOO remains in a six month bank account note due sometime this month. Trost exhibited the account books in front of the Council members noting that, "not one dime has been taken by the Council to go to the Council; this is all for the law suit." Trost explained that approximately one quarter million dollars has been spent by the Nizer firm so far and about another quarter million will be needed by the conclusion; thus the Council arrived at the one half million figure goal for the fundraisíng venture. When questioned how the suit will benefit cooperators, Meyers noted that while part of the money will go to pay legal fees, contributions made by those who gave to the case will be redunded, Money will also be rewarded to Riverbay Corporation and individual cooperators, both past and present, depending upon how much money they paid in rent increases. While the exact figure of money . is unknown, Meyers estimates that over $100 million in alleged cost overruns regarding the mortgage are involved. ísotn Meyers and 'frost

stressed that the Nizer suit does not concern itself with construction defects. The suit is only concerned over the alleged conspiraacy and fraud involved in promising low rents to cooperators, based on a low mortgage for Riverbay, Trost praised The Council also gave a round of applause for Carl Trost's work as liaison to Nízer's firm. Trost noted that the State has wanted to make a deal regarding the suit with past Riverbay boards andcynically said, "we would have gotten what we got now nothing." He added, "we will settle this suit on cooperators' terms, not on Albany's; we aren't making deals with anyone." Trost ended by warning the Council that "you will get nothing from the State of New York unless you take it from them in court." Meyers added that many upstate legislators currently voting against M-L legislation might be swayed if the court finds the State at fault over Co-op City. "The legislature will have the weight of a court case behind them," he noted. ·we won't sé~ti'.ê2l:or peanuts' First Vice""'C.hairman Bernie Cylich noted that a negotiating team has been formed to follow the case and will be involved should it end in an out-of-court· settlement or in negotiations apportioning a court award. Currently on the committee ( deciding how much money goes to each cooperator) are: Bernie Cylich, Carl Trost, Ron Meyers, Fran Irizarry and Richard Petty. "We won't settle for peanuts," Cylich pledged. Town meeting planned Meyers and-Cylich noted that a town meeting is planned for

sometime in the near future so that cooperators can hear the Nizer case's progress themselves and be allowed a forum for questions. Prior to that, small building meetings are being planned with Council representatives available to answer questions. Trost noted that right now, the State is only loaning money for fixing construction defects and pointed out that "these are damages we have sustained," Another Council member, Irving Kotler, noted that "$40 is cheap; for this priée we are offering cooperators a viable community." The anticipated amount to be collected per cooperator will be $40 over a two year period, or $10 every six months. Joel Dannenberg, speaking at the Council's Gallery session, gave his support to the resolution and noted that "I will give my $40 to keep the Nizer suit alive." However, he cautioned Council members, "each and every one of you who supported this resolution should come forward with $40." Blanche Polovetz then spoke, offering her support in Section 5. Trost noted that in the near future he would propose that the Council include community leaders who are not Council members on both the negotiating committee and the Finance Committee, in charge of the fundraising activities for the law suit. In addition to conducting building meetings and town hall meeting in the upcoming weeks, the Council is planning a mailing to cooperators informing them of the Nizer suit and its progress. As the meeting drew to a close, many Council members came forward with their $40 checks as a show of support for the Nízer suit.

in the evenings I also would like to see benches in the shopping areas. My big project is wind power. As a member of the energy committee I had arranged a meeting for last Thursday evening, July 10, with a Mr. French of the Bronx Frontier Development Corp. He was unable to appear because of a dental appointment, which could not be broken, and sent the following letter. Let's keep up your struggle to make Co-op City beautiful, it can be done. RE: Co-op City wind energy feasibility Julys, 1980 Dear Al, I'm sorry not to make your Energy- Committee meeting Thursday night, but I regretably have a dentist appointment that can't be rescheduled. In my absence, you may want to present the following information to the group: Upon review of the materials which you sent me, I see electrical energy use of 127 million

and cost stalled. At your 5¢/kwh energy cost, each unit would produce KWHs which would displace approx. $250,000/year of your· present electrical billings. You could install up to 4 units without ever creating a "baekfeed" situation, because your base load would absorb at least the wind "farm's" output. To help you visualize these windmills, imagine units 300' in diameter atop 200' tall towers. The first place to start is with a wind site analysis. You want to know the actual annual average wind speed for some optimum prospective location. You'd need a 200' meteorological tower with some wind speed instrumentation, data reduction, etc. costing maybe $7,000. If you think you'd like to see if your wind speeds are acceptable to wind power, please do call me and I will coordinate such an effort. Sincerely, Ted Finch Wind Energy Director

SCHI asked fo make donation By Madelon Joyce Rosen Steering Committee m (SCHI) received a jarring request from the Co-op City Council this past week when a resolution · introduced by Council member Robbie Miller was approved calling for scm to donate the money it has collected from cooperators to the Nizer suit "war chest." "This affirmative response, would demonstrate to the community that SCHI does what is in the best interests of cooperators and their welfare," Miller noted. The matter was quickly moved to a vote with no discussion. The Council then voted by a large margin to approve the resolution. Several SCHI members in the audience were angered by the

quick vote and protested the fact that no discussion on the resolutíoon took place. SCHI member and Council member Ed Scharfenberg stated that he "personally finds no fault with the resolution" but said the decision of how much, and when, will have to come when a decision reached by the entire SCHI emmbership. Scharfenberg pointed out that Miller had previously introduced a resolution calling for an accounting of funds by both scm and the Committee to Elect Responsible Leadership ( CERL). SCHI subsequently appeared before the Council and gave a full review of its financial status, although CERL representatives have not yet appeared. '

Council Grievance Committee outHnes complaint By Francis Lewis For best results, grievances· must be reported in writing to your area manager. A minor item will be given immediately to maintenance to handle. A major claim should be personally checked out by the area manager. If no attention is given to your problem, you should write to: Co-op City council Grievance

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Committee, 2049 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, New York 10475. Please include all particulars in your letter. The

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ªSister, Sisterª at Lerner Auditorium On Friday, July 25, at 1:30 P.M., The Women's Experimental Theater will be presenting their performance of "Sister, Sister" at Murray Lerner Auditorium. The play deals with sibling relationships and, although designed for viewing principally by women, is suitable for a general audience with children over 10. "Sister, Sister" presents 4 actors in this play by Clare Coss, Sondra Segal and Roberta Sklar and has been performed extensively Off Broadway and on the East Coast. This performance is free to the

public and all are invited to attend. Co-op City is ~he happy host to the Tennis Mobile every Thursday in July and August between 2 and 4 p.m. at the Truman High School tennis courts. Sponsored by the New York City Department of Parks and Pepsi Cola Company, two experienced tennis instructors will show the tricks of the game to any and all in our city. The mobile will provide the rackets, balls and net and you just have to bring yourself .

CPCC urge resldenfs·fø.føkre:lnterest·in"Ce>oø's By Ben Frey With the summer already here, and the primary election not far off, we, The Cooperators to Preserve Co-op City wish that all co-operators, whether you vote or not, take more interest in the future of Co-op City. It's your. community, your home. That's enough reason for taking a more serious position in the welfare o~ all our neighbors. We've just finished the Little League Baseball Season. We'll soon begin the summer indoor and outdoor concerts. Now is the season where many of you will be vacationing for short or long terms. We wish you fun and all of

We know it's a trying time. now living in Co-op City; what with all areas torn up, doing repair work that was so long neglected through no fault of the present management. Thank God, we are getting it done and hopefully it will be a better place to live in. Think it over carefully. I'm sure when you'll stop and consider, you will come up with the right answer and that is, participate in everything that's going on in Coop City. Bless you.

A good start would be to attend the Board meetings and witness how your elected representatives function, and learn at first hand what's going on. It is a good idea to attend your building association meetings and voice

Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman announced this week that the New York City Fire Department has assigned a new one thousand gallon Mack Pumper, at the cost of 96,275 dollars, to Engine Company 66, in Co-op City. This new pumper will assure the residents of Co-op City greater protection in the event of a potentially tragic fire. ·

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your opinions. Don't sit back and keep quiet, It's your community. Do something for it.

you should return in good health. And yet this community is divided. Why? We. believe that most of you neighbors isolate jourselves too much. Why don't you join the various organizations, clubs and social groups? Heaven knows, we have a variety, to suit every need or occasion.

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By Ed Scharfenberg Several weeks ago, Riverbay President Charles Parness, in his "President's Report," made mention of the "Davies Report". He promised that a summary of the Davies Report would beforthcoming, but, so far, we have not seen it. • It seems that HF A spent about $100,000 to have the Clarence Davies Realty Company, as consultants, do a study in two areas.

The first area concerned the marketability of apartments in Co-op City, and the second area deal with the management of Coop City. Much of the information used to compile the report. according to the report itself. was supplied to the Da vies organization by the Riverbay Corporation. You can draw your own conclusions as to the objectivity and accuracy. of the report. However, many topics of interest are covered.

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For instance. the Davies Report recommends that an aggressive advertising campaign be instituted by management, in an effort to rent our vacant apartments. Suddenly. the present Riverbay Board "approves a resolution on an ad campaign" ( Co-op City Times 7 /5). The idea certainly isn't new. Under former Board President. Esther Smith, a professional ad campaign was used for the same purpose. Another recommendation by the Davies organization is the creation of a renting office in Section 5. Again. the idea is not new. There was a renting office in Section 5 during the presidency of Esther Smith. lt was dismantled when Parness and CERL gained control of · the Riverbay Board. Will we now see a renting office in Section 5, palmed off as "a new and creative idea of the present Riverbay Board"? It is made clear in the Davies report that there is no organizwd management plan for the future of Co-op City. There is no written list of goals and objectives. The report also cites the lack of communication between the coopeators and Ríverbay Corporation. scm is looking forward to the Parness/CERL interpretation of the Davies report. SCHI will also comment further on the report in the future.

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Catholics Group to meet By James Reynolds Following our successful June 17 meeting, the group has decided to continue meeting through the summer months. We had an informative discussion with our spiritual moderator Father Dwyer on Divorced and Separated Catholics receiving the sacraments. Plans for future meetings and activities were also discussed. We will be actively planning our fall schedule at the July meeting. For those who have hesitated in attending our meetings, remember that these are open meetings for any divorced, separated or remarried Catholics. You can always be assured of a warm welcome and an understanding that "you are not alone." Please make plans now to attend our July 15 meeting. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the St. Michael's Catholic Center, in the lower level of the Dreiser Loop Shopping Center. All questions and inquiries are welcome.

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Please make plans now to attend our July 15 meeting. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the St. Michael's Catholic Center, in the lower level of the Dreiser Loop Shopping Center. All questions and inquiries are welcome. Please contact Father John Dwyer at 671-8050. Please remember to tell a friend.

Te By Beulah Friedman Next Friday evening, July 18, Imre Greenfeld will be the Lay Leader at the helm of Temple Beth El, 920 Baychester Ave. (Bldg. lA), the Reform Temple of Co-op City. Last week Milly Brager ( Cantor Dennis Tobin was away) and the Barsky family did "toad maod" (very good). Albert Liss will be the Lay Leader on July 25 and Principal Harold Leids wiH start off the month of August. We all miss Rabbi David L. Dunn but know he would be proud of the Lay Leaders. Parents, you can know where your children are if you're together in Temple. Temple Beth El whose members have Memorial Plaques are reminded of Yahrzeits and summoned to services at which time the names are called to mind. Temple Beth El Religious

By Glenda Cohen The summer is upon us and thoughts tum to vacation time. Hopefully the summer will be a pleasant one and a source of relaxation. However, September has a way of appearing unnoticed and fall signals the start of another busy season. The Co-op City Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women has already made plans for the fall. Included in these plans is a trip to Las Vegas, a Luncheon-Fashion Show and a Bowling Party.

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School provides Hebrew instruction for the children, ,!.,. seeking to give them a pleasant e:'! association with their Temple ~ and a positive Jewish outlook. _ Temple Beth El affords you in ~ time of joy and sorrow alike, the ~ ministrations an able Rabbi, Oflf your own Rabbi. Temple Beth El offers Adult Jewish education ô through the message of its pulpit, O adult classes and activities .. Temple Beth El facilities can be ~ used for small kosher bar /bat Q mitzvahs or other simchas. i-.i This is the time to join Temple ~ Beth El, as members receive free i-3 High Holy Day tickets. S: Sisterhood has made plans for tie.J a one-day trip to Resorts In-' 00 ternational in Atlantic City on Sunday morning, October 5. For particulars speak to Pearl Eisner during the Oneg Shabbat. Services start promptly at 8:30 p.m. "LHitraot", (see you soon).

Many thanks to Gerri and Renee for their handling of the Community Fair, June 22. Everyone who assisted in selling and/ or donating merchandise deserves a thank-you from the organization. The Fair was a financial success for us and once more showed that the organization is an active one. Circle November 13 on your calendar. That is the date that you will be leaving for Las Vegas. You will leave in the a.m. and return in the p.m. on November 16. The trip is for four days and three nights. Included in the package is transfers to and from Co-op City, roundtrip air transportation, transfers in Las Vegas, tips, taxes, baggage handling and a fun book. All this is included for the low cost of $409 per person, double occupancy. The group will be staying at the fabulous FlamingoTowers Hotel. A deposit of $50 per person reserves â place. Contact Rose, 671-5429, or, Your Travel Center, 379-8800. Sylvia Newman will be honored on Saturday, November 8. The affair will be a Luncheon-Fashion Show at the Astor Establishment Restaurant, Eastchester Road and Astor Place. Fashions by Jo will feature designer clothes at a discount rate and other fashions · at moderate prices. The cost of the entire afternoon is $10.50 per person. Checks should be made payable to B.B.W.-Co-op City Chapter. To attend a delightful LuncheonFashion Show and to honor a very deserving lady can Glenda, 6715664, to make a reservation. Please send your checks to Glenda Cohen, 150-4 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. The Co-op City Chapter of B'nai B'ríth Women wishes everyone a healthy and happy summer. May it be one of relaxation, enjoyment and happy memories. Shalom!

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:. A very happy birthday on July - 16 to Robin Wawrzynsld from her ;;.. husband Gregory and from her ....;¡ friends. Much happiness from ~ her mom and dad on her special I day. oo Congratulations to Sidney ~ Wertheim on his birthday. A ~ lovely party was given for him at li=< the Six Brothers, and many ~ f~iends the~e. The family w~re ,....( his charming daug~ter Rata O Krakoff, Esther Epsteín,Bertha Q.. A_ppel, Lou an~ Ann. Frank, Ir~ vmg and _Goldie ZE:ich~er, and Dorothy _Smger. He is wished all the happm~ss and m1;1ch love. The Ital_ian American _Club of Co-op City sends birthday greetings to: Mary Def.eonardís, Marie Def.uca Millie Frank and Rose Volpicell~. Happy birthday on July 13 to Al Sohn of Building 22 from his wifeErma, son Howard and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Polinger of 100 Bellamy Loop recently celebrated their 50th wedding . anniversary. A party was held at ' the Roosevelt Hotel given by their children and grandchildren and was attended by family and friends. Their anniversary was on June 21.

.Ba~b~ra and D~vid Tomp~insof Building 22B will be married 35 years on July ~2. Best -:vishes are sent from family and friends. The Co-op City Townhouses Association extends congratulations to Joan Green of 3ØB Broun Place upon the BatMitzvah of her daughter Susan Diane. ' The Co-op City Townhouses Associa tio n ex tends congratulations to Karen and Lenny Dick of 51B Adler Place upon the arrival of a son Joseph S. Dick. Sisters Alexandra and Danielle are extremely happy over the blessed event. . . .. The Riverbay ~emor Citizenswelcome Dora Hímmelîarb back from the hospital, and wish her a speedy recovery. Dorothea Castle of 100-18 Aldrich Street would like to thank all of her friends and neighbors on behalf of her mother and herself for all the cards, comfort and thoughtfulness extended to them after the passing of her father. Get well wishes to Arthur Rudnick of the Co-op City Times from the staff at the office.

Cooperator ¡oins Port Authority Police Co-op resident Paul Baden graduated from the Port Authority's 13-week police training course July 3 at the New York Statler Hotel to become part of the newest class of Port Authority of NY and NJ police officers. 114& YEAR OLD Baden met his wife of seven years, Judith, in Coop City where he originally lived with his parents. She was also a resident of Co-op City and lived with her parents in the same building · as Baden. The couple have two children, Meredith and Jonathan. Prior to . becoming a Port Authority police officer, Baden as a State cQrrectiøn officer and worked as"'ân assísêant manager of Lamston's-retaâ store. Currently ~~ínployed at the

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Lincoln Tunnel, Baden says he enjoys his work, explaining "you meet a lot of nice people on this job." -Rosen

• 'lS

By Peggy Moran . La Leche League of Co-op City H will meet on Tuesday, July 15, at 8 p.m. at the home of Fran Stack in ~o-op _City. ~~e topic of the _meetmg will be The Baby Arn ves:. Th~ Breastfed Baby and the Fa~1ly.. . We ~ill. discuss how educa tion for c;Juldbirth can help a woman ha"'.e a rewarding and happy delivery and get he~ and her ba?y off to the best possible start with breastfeeding. The mother who experiences a happy delivery is forming a foundation for her new role and

he; relationship with her baby. we will also discuss the father's role and the adjustment of other children in the family to the new baby. A lending library and literature on many aspects of family life is available free to expectant and nursing mothers and other interssted women. . Babies are always welcome and refreshments will be served. Women unable to attend meetings may request a literature packet fo~ $1 or the 166 page comprehensive manual,

The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding, for $4.75 by writing to La Leche League, 25B Adler Pla~e, Bronx, 10475. For further inform<;1tion and the location of the meeting, call 671-6840 or829-1556. We will be holding a giant Yard Sale on July 12 from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. (rain date is July 13) at 1051 Quincy Ave. (3 blocks south of the Interboro Movie Theatre). We will have plants, furniture, baby equipment, baby and children's clothes, kitchen items, dishes, stemware, books, toys, games, Rummels and many new items.

rs 'li vi By Barbara Kronman I am writing to introduce myself and describe the Public Interest Clearinghouse, a new organization whose free services will, I think, be of interest to you. The Clearinghouse was organized to match volunteers who want to work in a professional and meaningful way with public intererst, social action organizations. I believe volunteer work serves a particularly important role in the social action community. It provides obvious benefits to organizations with limited resources and overworked staffs. For the volunteer it provides the opportunity to learn new job skills, gain experience helpful for re-entering the job market jor, for retired people, the chance to use a lifetime of acquired skills in a meaningful way. Whatever the motivation, volunteer work is an important way for peoplee to become involved in some of the pressing issues of our times. Let me tell you a little about what has led me to start the Clearinghouse. After workint for 15 years as a research analyst for several large corporations, I made the transition to the public interest world by volunteering to work for Ralph Nader for a year. I then moved to the New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc. ( NYPIRG) where I stayed as a volunteer for five years. 1 found working on consumer protection issues exciting and personally gratifying, and I turned down offers to be paid because I am committed to the idea that work

eek

need not be paid to be of value. One thing I noticed was that many people offered, like me, to work for NYPIRG at no salary. However, there was no person available to train and place them or even to think much about volunteers as a valuable resource. <The success of my arrangement was a notable exception. ) I began to think about why certain volunteer experience has been less than fruitful. I knew that potential volunteers in the more traditional places like hospitals could go directly to the facility and talk with a director of volunteers. But this is not the case when people want to work in the areas of social action. Often, the~ don't even know where to

start. And, if they do, they run into overworked staff people who lack experience in dealing with volunteers. Too often volunteers are told that someone will get back to them, but no one everr does, or they are told to write letters to elected representatíbes or send money. When volunteers come to the office they are given poorly defined tasks and little supervision. All of this means that the the organizations that most need help are the least able to use it. To apply or for formation contact: Kronmanm, Public Clearinghouse, Inc., 43rdStreet, New York, 10036 or call 944-9690 ..

more inBarbara Interest 132 West New York

Barbara Brown (left) and Libby Zucker demonstrate new telephon equipment in the Administration Building. The new system enables, prompt handling of coop"erators calls.

ity

-op

"'-';:

BOARD OF DIRECT()RS

Board of Directors, Wed., July 16, 7 p.m. Bartow 31

(:t)-<)P <:ITY COUNCii.

Co-op City Council Exec. Comm., Mon., July H, 8 p.m. Bartow 29 Co-op Education & Public Info. Comm., Tues., July 15, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Editorial Comm., Tues., July 15, 8 p.m. Bartow 29 Grievance Comm., Wed., July 16, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Community Comm., Thurs., July 17, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Security Comm., Tues., July 15, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

CULTURE AND ARTS Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20a Office of Community Development, Concert, Sat., July 19, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A,B,C Riverbay Corporation, Julius Grossman Municipal Concert, Mon., July 14, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A, B, C

EDUCATION College ofNew Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs., 6:30 p.m. Einstein

FRATERNAL

American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41

HOBBIES

Chess Club, Thurs., July 17, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Einstein 59

Ccmmuníty, Permanent Dreiser 19 Community Planning Board 10, Thurs., July 17, 7:30 p.m. Bartow31 Food Stamp Program Thurs., July 17, 9 a.m. Einstein

PHILANTHROPIC

Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14

RELIGH)US Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., July 20, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

Soeial

BJ.ack Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS

SENH)RS Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., July 14, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31, Einstein 45 . Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Dreiser 4; Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

As&Jc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay

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

YOUTH

Services for Youth, Guitar, Fri., July 18, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9

Services for Youth, Karate, Tues., July 15, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9; Fri., July 18, 7 p.m. Services for Youth, Tutoring, Tues., July 15, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25; Day Camp, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. Dreiser K; 2; 6; Aud. A & B; Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 a.m. Einstein 37; Thurs., Einstein 38; Mon.-Fri., Einstein 46 .

~ ~

Bulletin

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Eckankar What am I'? How can I live in .harrnony with life'? These questions will be discussed in tne continuing series of talks given free to the public by the Co-op Bronx Eckankar Society. Presented at 2 p.m, in Einstein Room 46 on Sunday, July 13. Your Right To Know, a book by. the present leader of the worldwide Eckankar movement, Sri Darwin Gross, will be discussed at 12 noonat the above-mentioned location and date. These talks and lectures are open to the public, reee, Heaven is here now. Whywait until death'?

Bartow ORT Bartow Ort honored past President Ruth Abend at a dinner on June 22 at the Dragon Gate. It was well attended by members, relatives and friends. Sentiments were expressed by Betty Katz and Belle Miller to a grand person who helped make our organization one to be proud of. Good luck, Ruth, on your new assignment as vice president wit.b_Bi()DZR~en.t ORT.

Golana Mizrachi The Golana Chapter of Mizrachi is sponsoring a one day trip on Sunday, July 27, for people who like to travel. A bus will pick up in Co-op City and go to the Essex Valley Railroad Depot in Connecticut where a tgain will take us on a scenic journey through the Valley of Deep River Landing. The price for this tour is $22 for all day, which includes roundtrip but transportation from Co-op City and all fares and admissions. Everyone is welcome to come along and enjoy. Take your own lunch or buy it there. · Golana is also sponsoring a three day trip to Shenandoah Valley, Virginia from Monday throq15h Wednesday, August 25 to Augúst 27. Y!e will visit Historic Harpetås Ferry National Park which was a major battleground

during the Civil War. The twon has been reconstructed as it was in the time of John Brown. For two nights we will stay at a beautiful lodge in the Shenandoah National Park. Everyone is welcome to come along on an our trips. The price for the three day trip is $115 per person, double occupancy, which provides first class accommodation with private bath, all admissions, lavatory-equipped bus with guide throughout from Co-opCity. For information and reservations call Evelyn Metzger, 6712584, or Lillian Director, 671-7025, except Friday night or Saturday. You can also can Lillian Director for trees and cards for all occasions.

Hunter

ORT

The Hunter Chapter of Women's American ORT honored their president, Mollie B. Nathanson, with a gala dinner at the Dragon Gate, Tuesday, June 24. Even the weather cooperated to make it a perfect evening. The expression of love and appreciation for our president made it an evening to be remembered. We presented Molliewith a lovely gift. Now that we have come to the end of the season, at which time the meeting was one of the most enjoyable with music and dancing, and refreshments, we want ti) wish you all a healthy, restful and relaxing summer. We are all booked for the trip to Elmsford on July 16, please meet at 10 a.m. in front of Citibank on Einstein Loop. Be on time as the bus leaves on schedule. Thank you all for being an ORTist and friend. May we all be together in the fall to resume our worthy work.

Hedera Club Our Hederá Club mini-week at the Brookside Hotel from June 29 to July 3 was such an outstanding success . that we are Iookin

Your Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No.· 1

lue Ri /.._ ~ ,~::2 ,~:,I/

forward to another trip in the spring. We an enjoyed the spacious rooms, delicious meals, entertainment, dancing and, most of all, the courteious services of the staff. But to accomplish this, it required lots of planning, making reservations, table-seating and much more, so that each and everyone is satisfied. We, therefore, extend our thanks to President Ann Socolik and Pauline Krasnow for their time-consuming efforts and hard work to make this a special vacation. Thanks are also due to Sophie Mahler who helped with the trip. Contact Sarah Gleit, 671-1290, for New Year's cards.

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Goose Island Seniors sold out for July 21 Sherwood trip

Effectiveness

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Adult Friends prepare for Sherwood Park trip

RENT NEW, PROFESSIONAL

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By Dorothy A. Singer as soon as we can. Please watch A trip to Sherwood Park is the papers. For any information see Ann planned for Wednesday, July 23, and the cost is $2.50 per person, Rein or Ann Soloolik about these Italian American two trips. Please don't call which must be paid in advance. We are also having a trip to the anyone at their home personally, By Ed Scharfenberg Raleigh Hotel from October 27 to as we have a phone in our Although the Italian American October 31. Deluxe rooms, as clubroom. The number is 379Social Club of Co-opCity will not always, entertainment every 9631. hold meetings for the months of evening, · cocktail party and Bingo will resume every July and August, their summer plenty of dancing are offered. Saturday evening from 7:30 p.m. activities will continue. Transportation and tips are in- all through the summer. On Sunday, July 20, we will cluded in this trip. We will give Have a happy and healthy have a picnic outing to Holiday you more information on this trip summer. Hills in Pawling, N.Y. The bus will be in Section 5, at Einstein Loop in front of Citibank, at 8 a.m. and will be at Waldbaum's at8:30a.m. Members who missed our last regular meeting, or who have not as yet made arrangements for By Fred Schlesinger held in the open air at 8 p.m. We transportation for the August The Sherwood trip to Conhave guest singers. These outing to Pomona, must contact necticut is all sold. This trip is for will singers were invited by Mr. Carl Benza. July 21. The Ooose-Island'Seniors Bordewitz. AH our neighbors are fall trip to the Raleigh Hotel is invited to participate. getting the green light to travel to Einstein Hadassah the mountains on October 27 to 31. Bring your folding chairs to The Albert Einstein Group of See Joe or Fred for details, get Building 29. In case of rain, it will Hadassah has arranged for the your deposit early for the nicest be held the following Saturday coming fall season a fabulous rooms in the hotel. night at 8 p.m. foliage mini-week at the Brookside Hotel in Kerhonkson, Watch for our Sing-along on Hope all 6f you have a happy New York from October 20 to 24 August 2. This Sing-alongis being and healthy summer. (five days - four nights). We can offer you this wonderful Pirotestant Pastor's mini-week at the very nominal Community cost of $128, double occupancy. This includes private rooms with Aid Club sponsors dinner July 19 bath, air conditioning, television The Pastor's Aid Club of and two vegetables of your choice in each room. Also included, is on menu. Eat in or out. Local roundtríp bus transportation with Community Protestant Church, delivery only. Call 379-1393 to under the Library in Section 2, is three different pick ups and drop sponsoring a dinner on Saturday, place your order. Price is $2-.50 July 19, from 11 to 6 p.m. Your per dinner, dessert extra. choice of chicken, fish or pigs feet Carpet Cleaning

Falls 7 B'B'Qued ~\ Chickens s1 09 • • .•.

YOU CAN REALLY SEE!

most beautiful season of the year. ~ Our lists fill up very rapidly, so ~ we are urging you at this time to~ send us your deposits as soon as ~ possible. We do not want to g¡¡; disappoint anyone. Call any one I of these numbers right now and· ô make your arrangements. Ruth, ~ 320-2484; Syd, 671-1326; or Eva, 379-1251. Enjoy your summer, stay well Q and be happy. Shalom! j Ruth Hurwitz, '"""

Bessie Smith

Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

Abeles,··.._,,\._ Heymann's \~

offs in Co-op City. AU gratuities included. There are three delicious meals a day (dietary laws observed), also entertainment, music for your dancíngpleasure, all hotel activities and much more. What a beautiful vacation to look forward to! Give us your deposits as soon as you can. Do not miss this chance to see nature in its most breath-taking colorama, at the

to loosen, dissolve and extract deep-seated dirt and residues.

Rangehoods

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Kitchen Cabinets

NO LIFTING! CLEANING WAND EQUIPPED WITH WHEELS. HANDLES LIKE A VACUUM SWEEPER.

Miss Penny Cleaners 173 Dre.iser loop

Not responsiøle for typographi~a~errors·

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~reat Serl!_içe

~lip-on Mirrorfr~;ev

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free Delivery Offer good Mon., July 14 101 Dreiser Loop in Co-op City Ums fri., July 18, 1980 379-4300

Rock Bottom Prices

(wall Mirror~ Free lnstallâtions NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!

t.!fJ

Senior Citizens Luncheon & Recreation Center

;;I

BARTOW

·--

Sewing Class Discontinued Months of July & Aug. Resume in Sept.

Tuesday July 15

Knit & Crochet-

Dancing ClassManny Rubin Coupon Exchange

General Bingo Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange

Wednesday July 16

Anita at Piano Vickie's Workshop Papercraft-Arnita

Knit & Crochet-

Pauline, DancingManny Rubin

Speaker-Food Stamp Program-New July Regulation-Are you elegible? 10:30 a.m.

Bargello & Needlepoint Arnita, Craft Class-

General Discussion Group Problems of Living Alone

J osíe

Art Class-Mike Feldman Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange

Art Class-Mike Feldman

Knit & Crochet-

Kitchen Bingo, Free Lending Library, Coupon Exchange.

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Thursday July 17

Friday July 18

Folk DancingManny Rubin

Week of July H to July 18, 1980 Monday, Jwy

14- Swedish Meat Balls, Mixed Vegetables,

Mashed Potatoes

Pauline, Social Dancing, Bingo

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Senior Citizens Luncheon & Recreation Menu

DREISER

Sewing Classl\1rs. Macpherson Senior Exercise Dance ClassManny Rubin 1: 3Q

Monday July M

EINSTEIN

Tuesday, July 15 - Roast Chicken, Noodle Pudding, Diced

Carrots Wednesday, Jul.y 16- Stuffed Cabbage, Baked Egg Barley, Green Beans Thursday, July 17 - Hawaiian Chicken, Whole Baby Carrots,

Steamed Rice Friday, July 18 - Baked Flounder, Roast Potatoes, Broccoli

Juice, bread, margarine, tea & dessert served with all meals,

Gingo, Coupon Exchange Pauline All Table Games, Rummy-O, Chess, Ete.

uto Radiator ·AND

Casals Seniors hold summer classes

Riverbay Seniors Sing-along By Abe Siegel

Our first open air Sing-along in the amphitheatre was a huge success. Riverbay Seniors President Joseph Siegel welcomed the audience and . opened the proceedings. Our genial Master of Ceremonies Leon Schwartz was in rare form. A word of thanks is also due to our First Vice President Phil Wasser for setting up the equipment. Many thanks to our participating singers for a job well done. A special thank you to our guest artist, Joseph Rosenfold on thèharmonica, who played among. -øther songs a medley ofthe JQ!sonhits. Another .Qf)en · air Sing-along will be Saturday night, July 12, with Master of Ceremonies Jack Barshop. A special announcement : A one day picnic to Bear Mountain is scheduled for Tuesday, August 12, at 9 a.m. Reservations are being accepted now for members only on first come, first served basis. The price is $2.50 per person. Bring membership card with you. · Our Board of Directors will meet Tuesday, July 15. Rember, in case of rain our open air Sing-

along will take place on Sunday night. Have a happy summer.

Nettie Greenberg, Paul Sheingold, Emil Drock, Ida Berger and Goldie Drock. I have a few seats left for our picnic to Sherwood Park.· If you want to come along, member or non-member, please come into Building 14, Casals clubroom. All those going to the Tamarack Hotel and have a deposit for a room should start paying the balance. Please don't call if you have no deposit down, because we are all sold out. For any information for all our trips, call M. Kunzman at 379-8308.

Nailona1iy Famous For Big Dncouot«. Quality Parts and Fast Service

of milk

Subject to Change

SPONSORED BY mE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINA'l'ING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have looch with us. For fw1her information call 320-2006

Directors. I want to thank our By M. Kunzman All Casals Seniors are invited Councilman Steve Kaufman for to arts and crafts to be held installing all Officers and Board during the summer months of Directors. They are: Simon (July, August and September) Zipper, president; Loretta and starts every Thursday Edelson, vice-president; Mollie beginning July- 10 at Dreiser Seidler, secretary; Milton Loop. Come in and sign up. Kunzman, treasurer; and our On Wednesday, July 2, the Board Members; Ruth Wolfson Casals Seniors installed the (es-president), Anna Cohen, Officers and the Board of Sylvia Luftig, Mollie Kolodny,

¥r pint

is given when leaving the mmng room.

AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE AH Work Fully Guaranteed Special Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive you home and pick you up when your cor is ready. 3531 Dela\falle Ave.

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co. . or.rcity

Søanish American Caballeros defeat 1st

rioles defeat Dodgers to win Senior Division championship

place Melçot Auto 6-1 By Howard Gould The Spanish American Caballeros moved into 3rd pläce by defeating first place Melcot Auto 6-1, behind a fine pitching performance from Wilson Albino. Nickel Deli overpoweredSpanish American Community Club for the second time this season with an 11-6 victory. A three run home run by Howard Matlin combined with excellent pitching from Brent Tolan was

the winning factor. Spanish American rebounded in a later doubleheader to take both games from the Royals by scores of 9-4 and 9-0. Sammy's blasted the Astros by the score of 20-9. Sammy's then defeated Nickel Deli in the first game of a twinbill 7-5. Nickel Deli rebounded in game 2 with an easy 9-4 victory. The batting star for Nickel Deli was Howie Landesberg with a 3-run homerun.

STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Melcot 17 3 Santos 15 3 Caballeros 13 5 Nickel Deli 12 6 Spanish American Community Club 12 6 Sammy's 11 7 July 13, 1980 Schedule 9a.m. Field No. l Caballeros vs. Sammy's Field No. 2 Nickel Deli vs. Pepsi Cola Field No. 3 Royals vs. Santo's lp.m. Field No. l Spanish American vs. Astros

Games Pct. Behind 850 833 l 722 3 666 4 666 4 611

U ttlè League

By Norm Spokony Because of the holiday deadline for last week's column, the Senior Division playoffs was not publicized. These young men in this Division deserve all the honors for being able to endure the tough conditions, traveling to and from the ball parks and hoping the scheduled umpire shows up for their game. Perhaps Truman Field will be made available at reasonable costs. The last sentence is directed to the Board of Education for not allowing the League to use that field when not utilized. Under the leadership of player agent Fred .Ienoure and staff, the Senior Division put together a great season, but we would like more parent participation. With your support, I am sure these ,.,.,.,.,.. ,,.,.,,. ··,·,·;"""'"'-'''·'-"'"':,,.,_.,_,,.._,~,,,,,.,.,,,.....,,._.<'>'"''""'"''''"'"''''·'·''''''''>:,:·O•C·Z•> ,··,;,:,·,·:·o<,.,;•.·.·.·.w.:.:.:.,,·

youngsters could play better ball. The regular season standing in the Senior Division showed the Guiding Star Anglers Dodgers on top followed by the Free Sons of Israel Orioles, the Cappy Stationery Yankees, with the Pizza & Brew Pirates finishing fourth. The playoff between the Dodgers and the Orioles opened with a well-played game with the Dodgers nipping the Orioles by the score of 4-3. The winning pitcher was Pat Sullivan with Carl Alleyne handling his serves. In a losing cause, Jeff Jenoure was the hurler for the Orioles and Joe Keating did the catching. Outstanding hitters were Carl Alleyne, 2-3, Tolbert 1-3, 2 rbi, John Torres, 1-3, 2 rbi. There were 4 double plays turned over ·..;,•,··:····,•,:,:,,,:,c:'.!~'.·:,:,;c-

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in the game. Line score: Orioles3-8-4; Dodgers-s-í-t. The Orioles bounced back in the second game to even the series behind.the fine pitching of David Sullivan and catching of Jeff Jenoure. John Torres, who went 2-4 a that, picked up the loss while Carl Alleyne was the catcher. The big sluggers were Jeffrey Toupe, 2-2, triple and rbi. Richie Werner 2-5, Bobby Velez 23, double and Ken Henderson, 1-1, 2 rbi, Line score: Dodgers-t-s-s:

~ ~ ,...

Oríoles-io-n-a.

The final and Division championship game was won by the Orioles when they defeated the Dodgers by the score of 7-4. The winning pitcher for the Orioles was Richie Werner, with Jeff Jenoure handling his serves while the pitcher for the Dodgers, Pat Sullivan, suffered his first loss of the season. Once again Carl Alleyne did the catching. The heavy bombers in the game were David Sullian 2-4, Richie Werner 2-4, Jeff J enoure 34, double, 3 rbi and Bobby Velez 2.,4 rbi, Orioles-7-15-4; Dodgers-t-s-

,.).

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The manager for the Orioles was Joe O'Halloran and the managers for the Dodgers were Squeeky Acosta and.Rico Torres. Thanks for a job well done. In a previous column there was a slight error. In the Minor East Division, the Mustangs were comanaged by Mike Wíllner and Steve Johnson. Also. for the Colts, we mentioned the name of Robert Lasky which should be David Lasky. Pardon the error. The elected members of the Executive Board are: Joe Cocco president; Fred Jenoure - vice president: Charles Parish second vice president: Bernard Gitleson - treasurer: Gene Rogowitz - recording secretary; and Everod Jefferson corresponding secretary. All players who participated on teams that either won their Division championship or playoff championship, will be invited to our annual luncheon, possibly in November. ·

***

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112.. 2444 (One block north of Boyehester Ave.) 10 l!lolll<:idøAve. t Open Mon-Fri 8-6 lt31 llast 24fi'I St. Yonkøß,

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World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists

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WE HAVE OVER 15,000 CARS

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

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

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROlfî 29.1 Main St. New Rochelle 914 · NE 2-6400

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ClEi<K/ASST. BOOKKEEPEi< ¡;;;;¡ Full time. ~xperienced. Typing, filing, etc. Mt. Vernon manufacturing firm near Korvettes. Great ~ benefits. Call 914-664-1610. ,...;¡

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i<ECEPTIONIST WITH TYPING SKILLS- Full time. Salary commensurate with ~xperience. Contact: Ostheimer Insurance Agency, lnc., i<ye, New York. (914) 967-7007 MEDICAL ASSISTANT Mature woman. PIT to FIT. No ~xperience necessary. Start in Sept. Write Co-op City Times Bpx 358, 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475. PAi<T TIME EXPEi<IENCED TELEPHONE SOUCITOi< for evenings. Call Tues. to Sat. 8822408. YIDDISH SPEAKING WOMAN to share apartment with elderly woman in good health. Call day or evening - 212-597-1439. i<eferences. Benefits.

For Sale COUCH, CLUB CHAli<S, COFFEE TABLE, end tables, swag chandelier, white headboards, kitchen table, snack tables. i<easonabie. Call 671-9694 weekdays.

You're Ahead of the game with the

CLASSIFIEDS Whether you're buying or selling, the Classifieds work every time!

The Co;-0p City Times

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Report from Inter Community Coundl

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For Sale Hl-i<ISEi<, excellent condition; and 84" couch, reasonable. 379-071 O evenings & weekends. LADY'S 3 SPEED ENGLISH RACER, large metal wardrobe, wooden picture frames, wool carpet, drapery rods, teak coffee table, mahogany bedroom furniture. 379-0952 WOODEN WAi<Di<OBE, white metal kitchen cabinet, 36" round kitchen table, 2 captains' chairs. Good condition. Very reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 549-6474.

Summer Rental SPIRO BUNGALOW COLONY, Sylvan lake Rd., Hopewell Junction, N.Y. (914)CA6-7151. 60 miles NYC. J\llodem bunga·lows. Reasonable. Filtered pool, supervised day camp, all sports, entertainment, casino, restaurant, shopping on prem. City tel. îW 7-3314. · ¡f no answer, Call HO 8-4321

SERVICES Accounting YEAR-ROUND ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. Specializing in the needs of small businesses and individuals. David Samot746-6062.

Auto Service

RICKY'S

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Carpentry

( Continued from page 10) come from for the M.L. Council's program? BIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED The funds proposed in Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Governor Carey's bill is more Drawers. Electrical Fixtures than enough to cover the M.L. hung. Reasonable. Work Council's bill. guaranteed. Free estimate. Does the M.L. Council's bill 379-8769 after 6 p.m. have any sponsors? 'Whereas Governor Carey had CARPENTER difficulty finding a sponsor for his bill, the M.L. Council has 15 State All kinds of carpentry, fumiture repair and reupholstery. making Sena tors including three shelves, fixing doors, drawers, Republicans and 15 State Assemblymen as sponsors. The etc. Call 379-1276 sponsors are as follows: KING CARPENî£lt·SERVICEand For Senate Bill S8789 - Flynn Bi-fold Doo"""~~póirs. Kitchen (Rep), Bábbush, Bartosiewicz, cabinets fixed. Installation of Beatty, Bogues, Calandra (Rep), light fixtures. Quality Work. Galiber, Halpern, Leichter, Reasonable Prices. Ail Work Markowitz, Mega, Mendez, Solomon, Tauriello, Goodman. Guaranteed. 671-4524. For Assembly Bill Al0869 Lasher, Lipschutz, Barbaro, Diggs, Farrell, Griffith, Hirsch, Carpet & Floor Johnson, Lentol, Nadler, Mine, Cleaning Pesce, Proud, Sanders, Smoler. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\:~:~:H~!:~~~~~~fä!i??:::: Bernard Cylich Vice Chairman Co-op City Council Abe Grumer FLOOK WAXING SEi<ViCE. You Chairman Inter-Community can have your wood floors Committee wç¡xed & polished for eight dolMel Small Member Inter-Community lars ($8.00} per room. Call Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks. Committee

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

SUMMER SPECIAL: Any living Room, foyer, Hall Carpets OR Sofa, 2 Chairs: Cleaned in Co-op City $40.00. Rewebbing, Regluing, Repairing furniture. Bartel - 671-2046- 2216

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

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

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

Co-op Classified

Floor Waxing & Rug Shampoo- JACKSON, 671-20H3 enter 6PM BUDGET CARPET CLEANING FELLOW CO-OP CITY RESIDENTS ONl Y: We will professionally pre-spot, steam clean & soil retard your living room, hallway & foyer carpets for our special sale price of $39.95. Ask for Steve - 379-3653

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TOP CASH

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We are buying all forniture - modern to antique - silver - oriental rugs paintings - pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE

866-4889

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Counseling

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BUi<KE HYPNOSIS Gi<OUP presents seminars to become a non-smoker. Cail 798-1025

Draperies DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE free Shop at Home Service. Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime. :?:..~ . .,. .. .:::::::·:·

WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy ail 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.

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Educational

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

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Try our

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

BEN'S INSTALLATION

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

212-877-0130

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

Auto Body Repair 3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Waldbaum's Supermarket. Painting, Welding, Chassis Work. "Knaitches & Zetses" our specialty. With this ad, $10 free body work. 324-0954.

Furniture Wanted

Carpet & floor Cleaning

Bro!lx's largest Dealer GAANMA'S FURNITURE Pays $$ for your used furniture, oriental rugs, bric-a-brac, pianos, sterling & antiques. Call 824-9812 Mon.-Sat., 1 O a.m.-6 p.m.

Handyman ::· ·::.::~:::::::.:::~··==~=~<x:frS•.:.:~·· ··/;/(>10~;tv<;~{····:·

HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, ~ixtures, Plastering, Tiles, Floors. Professional work done. Call Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9., weekends 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Same day service. No ~xtra charge. Also dry cleaning. 792-7990 MIKE'S LAUNDERETTE- Wash, dry & fold. Pickup & Deliver. Mon.-Fri. Evening service. Try us, you'll like us! 212 430-1972 914 738-9762

WHITE HOUSE

LAUNDERETTÈ Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914776-2421. :··.-~· :?::: ~?:f·:~:

Locksmith ...................·.··:::·:::::·:::·:·:s2:·:·:·.,:

KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE," licensed & Bonded locksmith. Mèdeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 UTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service locks, cylinders, plat~s. Lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening Installation

Call 379-0333 licensed, bonded & insured.

ECKANKAR

learn to live in harmony with life ond handle your day to day situations from a greater viewpoint, with the joy that comes with the understanding of soul. Heaven is here now. Why wait until death? Call 212 823-6537 or write ECKANKAR, P.O. Box 6, Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570.

Furniture Service COOKE'S FURNITURE REFINISHz. & DECORATOR CO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces Expert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sell Antiques. Call: 933-2964 Estimates Given

P. AND D. CORP., <.:o-op City. 294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs & Insurance Pions given for $25 yr. Apt./Hallway Painting. Windows - $1. Bi-fold doors fixed. lamps hung. Maintenance repairs. .\.:•C..<

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

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LEO'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Range Hoods - Tiles - Sheivir,g Vanities - Tub End. Reason-

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671-3240,

379-7470

DEPENDABLE

INSTALLATIONS

Quality Work; Reasonable light ~ixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Cali 671-9373

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Moving 24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. Packing & Storage available. T.J.S. MOVERS 219-3720. MOVING TO FLORIDA! Cali Artie. Direct moving. Also local. Flat rates. 779-3636. 24-hr. number, 651-6902 (oontinued on next page)

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Photography

Moving <¥;itW.1H<ü.®PWß:fJ..=;:;z{?*5tÆO\%/Mxn,:x;:AY?£

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BEDROCK MOVERS, IN(:. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. free estimate. Household & commercial. licensed. Insured. Cali 88'20011 or 882-1010.

WILLIAM LEVINE, photog~ rapher. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169. 367-0(,82.

Printing

MARK DACHINGER

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Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Painting & Paperhanging 1WJ:f:zlmW£t~J~:@.füîmwH?~f$ff&&W. LEO'S IEXPIERT PAPERHANGING ,SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, Foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, Painting & Stenciling. 671.3240; if busy, 379-7470. IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op City. For personalized service & free es,imote", C:all 547-0106 Willi.AMC. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimates. Paperh511nging - $8 to $f!/Roll;.,,,.P.ainting - $60/1 rm;,Stenciling CØi:OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Benj. Moore Paint

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4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv, 430-6413; Residence- 914 762-6470 EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stencilling. Co-op City/Senior ., Citizens Inflation Fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Quality paint. 379-0833 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231;.7909. PAPERHANGING specialist. finest workmanship. Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-363.5 ** Pï<.OfESSIONALPAINTEï<. ** full time. Have your paint job last twice as long. Wallpaper Removal & Plastering. ï<.eferenees. Call Stan, 671-0725 NEED A GOOD PAINT JOB? Cail HENRY - 671-2165. All work done personally with Benjamin Moore Paint. EDDIE FREYER, Co-op City resident. Specializing in Painting, Paneling, Odd Jobs. Weekend work. Free estimates. Coli 379-7338

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Wm. Yoùngstein Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. liberal Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for ail occasions. Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets, souvenir journals & oll cornmerciel printing. Wide selection . 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop- Then come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op City.

Refrigerator Repairs Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $12 for house call. Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask for Steve. . é .. ¿hfä.:::::r;N":::

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

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653-2226

Slipcovers

t mm m PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Safo or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 free est., ~ritten guarantee. Bank Al!le~rd, Master Charge. A~,avai1able 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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Tai lori HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING & AlTIERATIONS For ladies & gentlemen. Will pick up & deliver. Call 568-4386 (Saturday) or 923-9032

Typewriter Repairs

Tutoring

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CALVIN FORD MOVING & Pi'ano Tuning TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used furniture. Tels. - Ol 2-. 6795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10467. Technician. All makes pianos. il;D;¡ WfilÚ .mm'~ Reasonable. Co-op City resider,t: 671-0774 eves. Music ll®lH I fi 1I :&m,ÆTII 111 fäfiJ ¡;¡ :rn: i~W~™1¥WWWWfä

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•mr1IT@A~~1 A-MARK TUTORING & COUNSELING CENTER. Certified specialists, all subjects & ·grades. ln your home. Exp'd. Reas. 914-779-7777

TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. late models; manuals & electrics. low rates. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Smith· Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Olympic "Seif-correcting" Electric Portable $239.00 ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhiil Rd., left block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Call 231-8128

Try our Co-op Classified :m.:ra:nw@ø ':®.WJM®l .. an i ilMiJR T.V. Service A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR- Marty Hauser, Co-op City 671-2491 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur hogte. SERVICE-Ail ME LUON TV Color, B&W sets fixed in horr,e. Guaranteed. Color our specialty. lic. 73f\657. TU 1-4600

Exclusively for RCA T. Y. owners - Prompt reliable service from

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

Saies & Service Cali 379-4916 Repairs on afl Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos . lic. '#'737598 ZÈNER ELECTRONICS 3042 fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

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Vacuum Cleaner Service JR 11ummm n nu ~ 1

Typing Services

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Upholstery .:·.·:;:·;1 ·.:·:. .'r.:.:.f.:~::.· ... x:rn':.·

SALE-Chairs,. sofos, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette· chairs recovered. foam rubber headquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME . HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd: 892-0880 SALE-CHAIRS$12; SOFAS $25. Bottoms rebuilt, repaired, reupholstered in your home. All Work Guaranteed. 25 years experience. 792-1392. Call evenings

Try our

A-1 BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plains Road. Venetian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retaped professionally. Free pickup ond delivery. Some doy service. Coil Mike, 823-4343 Coll DAL PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds retoped, recorded and washed. New blinds sold & installed. free pickup ond delivery.. Guaranteed lowest prices.

Wind ow Cleaning :::;:;:;:;:::}:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;{);::::::::::::::::::,··

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

2049 Bartow Ave. , Bronx, N.Y. 10475 RATES ( 671-2000~ INFORMATION $3 for the first 20 words ( min.) lOc each additional word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular · display ads $4 for Reverse Type