Co-op City Times 07/05/1980 by Co-op City Times

By Peter Grad In what may be the most significant judgment of its kind to date, a 500-page report on Co-op City's deteriorating Ric-Wil pipe system issued yesterday by a major engineering consulting firm levelled a scorching indictment of the manner in which the system was built and in effect cleared Riverbay of responsibility for the system's demise. The evaluation, prepared by the firm of Ebasco Services Inc., a firm with employees in offices several continents, states that "inadequate preventive measures," "improper" materials, "inadequate designs," "improper welding," lack of "safety margins" and the absence of and parts vital for proper operation and maintenance all contributed to the massive breakdowns suffered by the heating and airconditioning system over the last several years. The Ric-Wil system, a 32-mile network of pipes which carries water for air-cooling and heating in all buildings, is in such poor conditioa that.iaccording to past surveys, it wilt probably have to be replaced in its entirety. Such a mammoth=project would cost in the tens of millions of dollars. The Ebasco Report confirms

improper construction of the RicWil system. The DHCR, however, contends that "improper maintenance procedures" by Riverbay caused Explaining that the Ric-Wil the system's deteriortation, That system requires permanent dry view was expressed as recently insulation, as specified by the as last fall by Acting Housing system's manufacturers, the Commissioner Joseph Goldman report declares that "poor welds at a legislative hearing on conat joints" and "insufficient ap- struction defects. The DHCR plications of protective coatings" stand comes despite the critical subjected the system to "a water Perkins and Wil report and the table that is above the bottom of Levitt Report which zeroed in on· the pipe" and which "can never what it termed the State agency's "deficient supervision" and be dry." "Wet insulation is extremely "incompetent auditing" of corrosive and initiated severe contractors who built Co-op City. Bolsters Ríverbay claim corrosion attacks with The Ebasco Report bolsters Cosubsequent failure in various areas," the report notes, adding op City's contention that even the "It is impossible to dry out the best attempts at maintenance would have been frustrated due resultant wet insulatíon." Furthermore, the report states, to deficiencies in the Ric-WH testing of soil surrounding the system's design. It states, for instance, that pipes indicated that the fill is "of a corrosive nature" which manhole ventillation systems significently aggravates the "are non-existent," a condition which results in temperatures pipe's deteriorating condition. exceeding 120 degrees Evidence against state Fahrenhait and which would lt has been Riverbay's con- require "forced ventillation tention that the State, which before entry could be achieved hired the contractors who built for any inspection or work." Co-op and the Division of Additional charges reveal that Housing and Community spacing of pipes to allow for Renewal, which was charged access for repairs or mainwith overseeing construction tenance is "inadequate". that practices, are responsible for the ( Continued on page 8)

many of the findings outlined in the major Perkins and Will report issued two years and ~ uncovers new findings as

s Riverbay Corporation filed an answer today in the legal action brought against it by Ferlin Serice Industries, Inc. and Carey Fields, Ferlin President. The answer was also filed on behalf of

George Steiner and Matthew Lifflander who were named as defendants in the Ferlin action, asserts that Ferlin owes Riverbay $750,000 in alleged overcharges.

had not received. Riverbay General Manager George Steiner wrote Ferlin President Carey Fields on May 29 advising him that the audit had shown an apparent overbilling far in excess of the amounts due Ferlin had claimed $71,000 in a to Ferlin. Steiner informed Fields· lawsuit initiated on June 18 in that Riverbay would hold back which the plaint~.also charged any further payments until Steiner, L.ij'flañder, and Fields provided Riverbay with Hagedorn Communications Inc., his records so that the accounts publisher of the City News, with could be reconciled. defamation. The $71,000 claim Fields never responded to was primarily for equipment and supplies that Riverbay had not Riverbay's -demand and subsequently, Ferlin failed to pay the' yet paid for. Ferlin employees payroll for the Riverbay had refused to pay last two weeks of the Ferlin for Ferlin's outstanding invoices contract. Riverbay Corporation following an audit by the advanced the employees sufRiverbay Corporation's Con- ficient money to keep them on the troller's office which revealed job until Prudential Building that Riverbay had apparently Maintenance Corp. could take been charged for over 44,000 over the payroll management a worker-hours of janitorial and few days earlier than angroundskeeping services which it ticipated.

l.eft to right are Security Offic:e¡,:s Rudolph \Dillomenico, .Arthur Cimih.11cca, Jeff Bowman and Stephen Katz posil'lg Íl'I frol'lt of the l'lew Security Rescue Truck 7, DiDomel'lico, Cimi!ucca al'ld Bowman are ali trained l:M'l's. Photo hy Peter Grad

Security officers aid senior citizen By Madelon Rosen It was Co-op City Sécurity to.

where Herman Cooperman, 79, was suffering from a possible heart condition.

the rescue again as a senior citizen faced possible cardiac problems this past week. The Cooperman had been in the Security Rescue Truck 7, with Goose Island Seniors room when Security Patrolmen Jeff Bowman he passed out He was removed to and Arthur Cililucca, responded the Einstein Nutrition program this past Wednesday afternoon to office where site manager Anne Einstein Community Center Melino did not get a pulse from Cooperman. She quickly called Security. Dispatcher Gigi Binghier! called Cimilucea, Bowman and 911 emergency number. Almost immediately, the security officers were on the scene giving Cooperman oxygen and checking his vital signs as he began to come around. Accord díng to Címilucca and Bowman, Ríverbay security was also Cooperman said he was a recent required to act to prevent Ferlin cardiac patient and had just from taking equipment off the gotten out of the hospital. premises which would interfere Bowman and Cimilucca stayed with a smooth transition to with the senior citizen until the Prudential who were the suc- ambulance from Jacobi cessful bidders, having offered to' arrived. "The training we got is finally do the same job for some several hundred thousand dollars less coming into line," noted Cimilucca, The patrolman was ( Continued on page 2) (Continued onpage 8)

Inside this week: Board authorizes new communication system for Security page 3 A look at Prudential's gardening crew page 4 President's Report Letters Consumer's Corner Focus Metroviews Bulletin Board Happenings

page 2 page 6 page Ul page 16 page 17 page 29 page 30

unanimously a new securltv communications system Peter Grad The Board of Directors this week unanimously voted to approve the purchase of a new communications system for Coop City's Security Department following pleas by Chief of Security Phil Sussman and Board Security Committee Chairman Harry Bell. The sum of $75,000 was allocated for the purchase of twoway walkie talkies and an electronic radio base which can coordinate communications between security and other management departments using walkie talkies. According. to Sussman. on the night of the Board meeting, seven patrolmen were on duty without walkie-talkies. By

Fours

"We're using equipment that's ten years old," the chief said. . "Ideally. we'd like to see every officer have a walkie-talkie but we're asking for equipment for at t least half of our men." Bell noted that in addition to the fact that much of the department's communications . equipment "is dilapidated or beyond repair," there are also problems when security and maintenance broadcasts cl ash with each other. "Officers could find themselves in a situation where they have to make a call to headquarters but can't because maintenance workers are talking over the same radiowavelength," Bell said. The new

'den rece ·e

The City Council this month awarded its 1980 Student Service Honor Citations to a record total of 510 junior high, intermediate and elementary school students throughout New York City. Four students reside in Co-op City They are Veronica Sheppard, Dr. Daniel Hale \Villiams - LS. 180: Samuel Spencer, Dr. Daniel Hale Williams - I.S. 180: Gaston Herrera. Pablo Casals LS. 181: and Valerie Saltz. Pablo Casals LS. 181. The Councilvoted unanimously for the citations which note that the students have "earned the respect and admiration of schoolmates. teachers and administrators ... for outstanding school-communityservice". This is the eighth year the awards will go to public school youngsters. and the first year to non-publicschool students. There were 2ß2 public and 248 non-publicstudents honored. Council Majority Leader Thomas J. Cuite. who conceived the awards program eight years ago. commented: "\V e are glad to welcome more schools to our program and a new group of young winners of the coveted City CouncilCitations." "We have honored close to 2.000 youngstëîs. witq Jhis citation so far. and the a~atd winners indicate New""'York City will have the leaders it needs in the years to come," Cuite concluded. The text of the citation follows: Whereas, The Council of the City of New York has learned with deep satisfaction that the

system would allow for multiple wavelengths to be used. "With the summer months coming up," Bell added. "it's imperative that we get a good system for our officers." Second Vice-President Terri Gabrielli called the well-being of the security department "one of our greatest concerns" and suggested prompt approval of the system. Following questions on financial and technical aspects of the proposal by Audit Committee Chairman Stewart Berman. the Board agreed . to all ocate funds for the system, pending receipt of bids from at least three companies.

student qualities for the most part go unrecognized by the greater community - the City. State andnatíon: now, therefore. beit Resolved. That the Council of The City of New York does hereby tender such official recognition in the form of the City Council Student Service Honor Citation - awarded to two students from each school with the assistance of the schools, the Board of Education a d the Committee of Non-Public School Officials - on behalf of the people of our City to the winning students.

One humorous incident is about a complaint a cooperator had. His set was out of focus. After a couple of visits by HBO it was

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CORRECTION On the small appliance page 6 of Korverres dollar-ama circular. the wrong copy information was rrusrekenly printed on the Regina Electril, broom.". The copy information appears correcrly below:

Save $15.99 Regina lightweight Electrik broom "

Sale $54 fl.eg. $69.99. Complete with power driven brush. surface selector. and dirt cup.

Michelle Schaefer.

- moves to a

At the present time almost all difficulties have been taken care of but our goal is JOO percent perfection. In many tests it has been proven that the t.v. set. not HBO related is the problem.

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~-Pimieers

!>cancers,from Arcmka ICâpin's Co-op City Dance School present t Riverbay Ambulc:mce Corps with a $3100checlk,raised from. their Da Concert on June 22. Left to right (top row) are: Doreen Hutchins Deanne Wiener, Aranka Kapin; Ambulance Corps President Audr \Fordan, Vice-President Thomas Doris, Georgina Vitarius, (lbÓHomrow IEii:æ:abeth Cargone, Melanie Wiener, Veronica Vitarius and (front

determined that the complainer actually needed glasses. Many sets are old and so is the original master cable in each apartment. When this cable is replace the t.v. reception improved. Of · course. a large percentage needed new t. v. sets. Now for some important information. TV broadcast antennas are now moving-from the Empire State Building to the :~V,Qrld Trade Center. This is tl¡e first in a series of articles desigriëd to inform Coop City residents of the change in the reception that has occurred and will continue to occur throughout the summer into the fall. \VCBS - Channel 2 has completed the move to the World Trade Center and WNE\V Channel .5 is in the process of moving. As the various channels move back and forth the reception from the master antenna will also vary accordingly. Some channels will affect only themselves and others will affect adjacent channels. First Cine-Tel

reception will adjust the antennas to bring in the best reception possible during the move. however. we cannot control the signals provided by the TV stations during this conversion period. Please do not try to adjust your sets. First Cine-Tel will adjust the antennas for the best possible reception. \Ve are happy to announce that during the next few months First Cine-Tel is going to sponsor contests about Co-op City and why you would like to have HBO in your home. Some categories will include posters. art. photography, letters. etc. Everyone will be eligible to participate and a variety of prizes will be awarded. Watch for further information in the papers and your building bulletin board. First Cine-Tel hopes that everyone will be able to enjoy watching t.v. this surnmer and be inconvenienced as little as possible.

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Report from Board Co_m_m-:::i:'.:"'tt'=""e_e_·_o.... n-=H-::B~0::::------------1

The community of Co-op City . has responded greatly this past year in being part of many thousands enjoying HBO. Yes. in the beginning there were problems < as is expected with something newi. Once the master antennas were fixed and adjusted most reception improved. Individual buildings experienced in-line problems which were difficult to repair because of lack of cooperation from some tenants. This too was resolved in almost all instances. Then attention was focused on individual cooperators problems.

honors

number of Junior High, Intermedia te and Elementary School students who give outstanding voluntary service to their school communities continies at a gratifying pace: and Whereas, The qualities ot leadership and selfless service demonstrated by these students are the very qualities that will be needed in ever-increasing degrees as the nation both faces new challenges and seeks to ameliorate those conditions that already affect large numbers of citizens: and Whereas, These outstanding

Thanks to all those who visited us at our exhibition in Co-op City. for those who missed this opportunity to learn

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Barbarino, horticulturalist; Earl line supervisor; Tony Pisano, vice president of Prudential Building Maintenance; and Willie Onorato, site manager for Prudential.

For purposes, Coop City has been divided into three areas for groundskeeping. These main areas are then subdivided into three more areas. Two men work in each of the subdivided "areas of responsibility" while three managers will be responsible for supervising these men: Earl Ramos, Jim Kearney and John Hentshel, who is reporting for work this coming week. .Jerry Jordan will oversee the entire grounds department while Alan Lisítz will take care of all flower beds, trees and other plant maintenance throughout the cooperative. Louis Barbarino will oversee all major problems with the grounds and cooperators will be able to indirectly contact him concerning specific problems, which he will then check up on. He will be in constant touch with Riverbay area manager and liaison Joseph Fernandez concerning specific grounds problems. "Basically I am here to help cooperators" rbarino notes, "and to assist Prudential with groundskeeping." Right now, Barbarino notes, Ríverbay wants cooperators to go Fernandez if they have maintenance. These comments will then be forwarded to Barbarino. All of the men will to Willie Onorato, who oversees both and operations Prudential's Tony Pisano. While Pisano will be here

Riverbay General Manager George Steiner proudly poses by his three managerial awards for best income and expense analysis from the Institute of Real Estate Management's Greater New York Chapter. Steiner won the rnso award for his management of Co-op He adds the award to the other two he received in 1979, also for Co-op City. and in 1978 for his work at Clearview Gardens, another 21:1 co-op development located in Queens. The General Manager is the first person to win the award, which is presented to certified property managers whose report

and was foreman tor a maintenance located in Dallas. in and soil State New York Agricultural and Technical College at .Cobleskill. He also attended Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge for forestry management and horticultural science and has taken classes at the Bronx Botanical Gardens. Earl Ramos has worked in op for ten originally starting out in maintenance. About four years ago he switched jover to the grounds department and has previously worked under Ferlin. Ramos supervised the grounds employees and reported directly to his supervisors. Jerry Jordan is an operating engineer who has both a crane license and high pressure boiler license. He has worked 12 years in various capacities on construction sites including as an operating engineer, foreman and sandhog. He was previously in charge of maintenance, housekeeping and grounds for Christ the King High School in Louis Barbarino worked for seven in Huttars Garden Center Staten Island where he was in charge of fertilizers. chemicals and He had his own business, Buttonwood where he conducted and maintenance on Staten was employed at the Gardens where in the bonsai departon the grounds up special shows for

and whose the most in a row. in management, the main criteria for winning the award. "I am honored and elated over the award for the third year. this is not a personal award is good Co-op City too, it indicates that it is being run efficiently "Steiner said. The award was presented to Riverbay's General Manager at the Institute of Real · Estate Management's June 20th Dinner at the St. Moritz Hotel in Manhattan.

do the men have for Co-op City's grounds? the men hope to re-seemnz ( planting grass) m several areas. However, they must work out plans and check with Ebasco to make sure that they re-seed in areas that are not scheduled to be up for the Ric Wil system or construction defects work. Another area involved in the stages is the dead trees which Also projected of the London Planes, are already pruned. Whether the Poplar trees will be replaced with another is up to Ri verba y. However, the grounds people will try to recommend what kind of tree should replace it and then the arrangements for planting the new trees will have to be reached between Riverbay" and Prudential, since there is expense involved in purchasing and installing the trees. Barbarino pointed out that the bulk of the planting will have to be done in the fall. Right now, it is more a matter of maintaining what is already planted. Another matter under consideration is whether to perennials instead of annuals the flowerbeds throughout Co-oip City. "H's a question of cost versus appearance," noted Vice President Pisano. Perennials are flowers which grow back every year. They are cheaper since they do not have to be replanted every however they only bloom every season and are not íonstantly in flower. Annuals must be replanted every year since they do not grow back, however when they bloom they remain in full flower until the first frost Currently, annuals are planted in Co-op City. Onorato pointed out that over 30 flowerbeds have been in and "they are starting to pretty good." Pisano urges cooperators not to the gardening but to to Prudential. Since only Prudenuaí knows exactly what maintenance has been done on any specific plant, it is important that the cooperators not interfer since they could damage a plant if they are unsure what care it is getting. Any requests for gardening materials from the carious garden clubs throughout Co-op City should be made on special request forms and sent to Ríverbay liaison Joseph f'ernandez. who will then work out these requests with Cooperators· comshould also be addressed Fernandez. who will then discuss the problems with Barbarino. How do these newcomers find grounds and soil and Jordan are with Co-op City and describe the area 's lay-out as nice. the grounds are too". They express over the planting Poplars and cite and elevator maintenance building maintenance and landscaping. Pisano takes [offense to claims

Prudential's supervisory staff poses for our cameras. 1.eft to right are: l.isih:, l.ouis Bairlborino, Willie Onorato, Jerry Jcmcian, îony Pisano, Earl Ramosand Jim Kearney,

that were a poor selection states Pisano. Prudential will be for this area its soil con- looking "for a effort <litions. The cooperatives size is with us as the contractor and not viewed as a problem by Riverbay as the owner ." he adds. anyone. "As as we have the Pisano also notes that Prudential men. we can it." Bar- · will be happy to make recornbarino out mendations and assist in any Whal is in the future, horway possible. He also says for Co-op "we want a responsive joperation" and claims that Prudential has already surhave a horticulturallyminded staff'." boasts Willie passed the expectations of their Onorato. He expresses his ex- Riverbay concverning necessary treme confidence in the men and openness in then notes that it will take a long information. What is, basicallv, Prudential range but believes that "we can this place looking like a Building Mainte'itance CorGarden". Onorato then poration's experience'? According to Vice President adds, "we would love to see the Greenway once again green. co- Pisano, Prudential has been involved nation-wide in both op City has great potential" Kearny the notes that ten years is office building maintenance and still relatively young for any landscaping. Some of Prudential's clients include a social horiculturally speaking, office building in and points out that it takes time security for trees to grow tall. firm up Chicago and the Prudential the second tallest their roots and let the ground Center. building in Boston. The firm has grow. offices from Los Angeles to "Vve all for good relations to Miami to between r ude nt ia l and Boston to to Pisano. They where we will be able to Texas. from office meet the needs of and. handle ( Continued on page :18) oherefore. this community."

The supervisors

conditions in a flowerbed at llkutow Shopping

MaintenanS wk of

Convector Repair Convector Motor Repair Glass Public Space Glass Broken Window Balances Public Space Other Than Glass Service -·

wkof

wk of

4wk

6/116/17

Total

5/215/27

5/28-

6/3

6/i6/10

200

8 222

330

18 325

16 281

71 1158

180

181

178

303

842

1,019

1,331

1,415

1,341

5,100

355

342

285

210

1,192

10 6 5 3

5 9 6 6

8 11 2 2

24 47 16 14

22 1,624 97 45 3,659

25 1,527 93 62 4,037

-·

Barbarino

study

Center.

Restoration

roTALS

21 3

3 30 1,553 32 4,000

102 6,226 123 427 27 166 3,965 15,711

orm

is once more upon us, and with this happy season we have a peace and tranquility lying over Co-op City that our community has not experienced ~ for many a year. lt seems as though the very thought of the season's pleasantries has had an ~ ironic effect and the antagonisms ~ and incrimina tio ns of the past are Q now just unpleasant memories. Wouldn't it be nice to keep this atmosphere entrapped so that future differences would be settled in such a way that would truly reflect the spirit of the name of our homes? Co-op City! Still the most beautiful place in the world! Helen Presser 0uuum:a

Fantastic job To the Editor, AU too often, and expecíally or the rare occasions of sensational crime here in our community, there seems to be a rash ol cooperator complaints directed against · our Security Depart· ment. These sensational crimes generally fall into two categories . . . spontaneous family and/ or friend outbursts or well-planned, well-executed crimes. No community, city, state or federal agency will ever prevent the occurence of such crimes. What we do have here in our community is a highly visible and mobile uniform presence

sufprfäê. element, Security does a fantastic job with the manpower resources available. Security's critics should take a little time to compare our Security to that existing in other Bronx housing complexes, most of which are small-scale in comparison to us. Thank you. Harry J ohnson

Plaudits To the Editor, Plaudits to the person who thought of the excellent idea to facilitate shopping in one's own area in Co-op City and patronizing the stores nearest us. The merchants need our patronage - we nned them. It's all so simple. Just keep pages 14 and 15, titled "Co-op City Business Directory," in the June 28, 1980 issue of this wonderfully formative paper. In case you missed it - the stores in each section are clearly mapped out and their addresses and phone numbers listed. How eagerly do we all look forward to opening our doors Saturday morning for the Co-op Times and the other ad papers and all this is free! Just one other advantage of living in Co-op City. H's marvelous! In closing, it's a must to laud the Co-op City Fair held on June 22. Thé courtesy of the people selling the wares exhibited, the diversity of the rides for the young, the foods and bargains galore to delight the thrifty sale hunters, the entertainment - all

The Tenth Fair It was a beautiful day, Old Sol beaming: I approve of you! There were things familiar ~nd taings richly new. AJooob's ladder Hålf tlp to the sky From which bird children (And their guardians) would fly, Screaming, tumbling, rolling Down the soft From their excited visit Aloft. And maids lyrically dancing, Like nymphs in a dream Prancing. And music sending notes that sparkled At which the quiet breezes seemed startled And foods - in so many kinds! To tease the great throngs' hearts and minds! And paintings, woodworks, and books For shopping hands, and just for looks! Throats shouting, "A bargain! A bargain!" In such mixture of melodic jargon! Co-opCity, full of organizations, . ,, Came out strong, all seeking don~ons ( But not just money, they gave you 'things That sent you, glad, to other happeningsl) And cops were there, and wagons of health, If something untoward should slip by stealth. And swirling droves of people enjoyed, By all the warmth and friendship buoyed! And even a cow was there, and her calf Beautiful as a sun and a half, Produced by a very imaginative staff! This poet hopes that af ter all this Co-opCity's multitude retired in bliss! Abraham Schenck

Peter Grad

Elevator Save To the Editor, On Saturday, June 28 at 8:30 a.m., my eight year old daughter and I got stuck in the express elevator of Building 8. It was a very frightening ordeal as the elevator door would not open on any floor. I finally pressed the emergency stop at the basement ( after three round trips l. Thankfully Gregory, our maintenance man.. was there to call for service. This ordeal lasted for a half hour which seemed at the time like ten. I want to thank you, Gregory, for being there and helping us. Thanks again for a job well done. Renee Eiler & Melissa

Rosen

Assistant Editor and MetroViews

Associate Editor and Focus

Tina Nydick

Marion Cohan

Clerical Assistant

Administrative Assistant

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Màrcia Bookman, Happenings Editorial Board

Nat Kosefan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phimps, Secretary Howard Beckermu Sid Gellert

Manny Singer Max Tolen Anthony Vento

Robert Miller

Ed Schadenberg

Fran irimrr; Address all correspondence

Co-op City Times

2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

Phone: G'U-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typeo 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

Home run The following letter appeared in a recent edition of the N. Y. Post: It seems that Co-op City only makes news. when a tragedy occurs, like the recent murder of a resident. What about the good news that takes place in this community? The Co-op City Little League is one of many organizations, that serve our youth. We have 425 boys and girls ages 8 to 15 - playing together, learning baseball fundamentals and more important, sportsmanship and brotherhood. Bernard Gittleson Co-op City L.L., The Bronx

Concern shown The following letter was sent to Meron Austin by the Aldrich Nursery School. Several days prior to the Aldrich Nursery School graduation, a hazardous condition was found on Building 15 in the area overlooking the Nursery's playground. Riverbay Management immediately notified them to cease using this area. It was then necessary to make alternate arrangements, and this was done by Ms. Austin and Frank Gradt. Dear Mrs. Austin, I would like to send you a note to thank you for your cooperation concerning our Graduation and it's setup. The men that were sent to us were courteous, helpful and very organized. They set up 50 chairs beautifully. Thank you so very much for your concern and help. I hope that the outside yard can be used by July 7, 1980 so that our children may use the yard to swim and play. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Fave Moses, Director Aldrich Nursery School.

Sign Requests To the Editor. I would like to inform all community organizations that they could request the city to put no littering or no dumping signs by writing the Department of Sanitation. 125 White Street, New York,NewYork. · Mitchell Sílvers

Kaufman's support The following I-etter was received by Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman, Chairman of the Education Committee at the City Council, from Bruce Irushalmi, Chairman of the Budget and Finance Committee. Dear Steve, On behalf of my colleagues on the School Board, the staff and parents of District 11 and most importantly, the children who attend our schools, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your support and the critical role which you played in turning back the massive cut in the budget for our shcools which was suggested by Mayor Koch. While we are not sure of the allocation that the Board of Education will be making to each District, it is dearly apparent that with your help, we were able to reduce the proposed cut by over 66%. We know that you have always been a friend to this district and to quality education. We have counted on you in the past and know that we can count on you in the future to his end. Please accept our sincerest thanks and best wishes for a happy and healthy summer. Budget & Finance Committee Bruce A. Irushalmi, Chairman Louis Longarzo, Member Marcia Schneider, Member

Magic To the Editor, I'd like to thank Mr. Abraham Schenck for the magic he creates into each of his articles in "Our streets - our heritage". With his literary wand he breathes a soul and a personality to each street, truly a human touch! I especially was touched by the piece on Pablo Casals. I swear, I heard this artists original music while I was reading about him! This piece of writing belongs with the best literary works of our own beloved writers in the United States. I propose that a booklet in pamphlet form be printed of all these streets, not only as a frame of reference but as a precious gift to all these dynamic personalities that Mr. Abraham Schenck wrote about - and distributed in our community. Madison Avenue couldn't do a better promotional job for Co-op City. How about it, Riverbay? , JwmSchoe:nfdd .

Service To the Edi tor, On behalf of my organization, University Co-op City Lodge No. 720, Knights of Pythias, we wish .to thank you for publishing the articles of our news reporter, Larry Hochfeld, over the past year. We hope that you will continue providing us with the same service in future years to come. Also, may I personally congratulate you with putting out an excellent weekly newspaper. I look forward to reading the Co-op City Times each week. PC Seymour Coda, Secretary University Lodge 720

Garage Assistance

To the Editor, May I call your attention to the cleanliness and fine treatment one gets at garage 8. Especially I call your attention to Pencus Davis and Norman who are always ready to assist you in any manner. · Joseph Markowitz

8 FOUND A ;GREAT BABYSITTER FOR THE DAYS 8 WORK!

110,198.75 12,401.30 Management Roofing - Building 19 Building 23 Boiler Piers Valves Electric Manholes Compactors-Phase I Phase n

Winterizing Roofs Winterizing Roofs RicWil-MechanicalSystem Rícwíl-Electríc System

68731 68721 68721 68716A 68717A 68723 68701 68719 68732 68732 68717A 68717A

13,535.57 206,273.50 281,138.00 415,193.88 201,666.00 202,889.32 305,460.00. 209,760.00 34,000.00 32,000.00 2,874,422.56 167,864.22

284,340.00 281,138.00 540,105.48 274,138.00 237,185.00 330,940.00 271,700.00 42,500.00 40,000.00 T&M T&M

In Process 78,066.50 Finished 174,911.60 72,472.00 34,295.68 25,480.00 61,940.00 8,500.00 8,000.00 In Process In Process

< Continued from page l)

headroom "in most instances" is "inadequate to allow for normal valve maintenance" and that access is "inadequate" for major valve replacement jobs. Furthermore, valve specifications, according to Ebasco, are "deficient." As an example, the report discloses that actual temperatures and pressure are "much too close" to maximum allowable levels and that the design of the pipes provided for no margin of safety. Additionally, no alarms or warning devices were · found Which would alert maintenance crews to any abnormal operating conditions. Ebasco was retained by Riverbay to do a comprehensive analysis of its construction defect problems. The State, by· prior agreements, has agreed to pay for all construction defects in Coop City t!:iat are found to have resulted . from improper constm9tiorfpfocedures. Th.e, Ebasco Report has been sent to the DHCR and Housing Finance Agency for their review.

SeGJrity to the resa,e ( Continued from page 1)

referring to the Emergency Medical Technician ( EMT J course both he and Bowman took. They were sent by Chief Sussman. The medical van and these men "could have handled the man if he had gone into cardiac arrest," boasts Cimilucca. But the important thing, notes Bowman, "is that you need someone who knows what to do in times like this." Bowman also stressed the importance of people suffering from such diseases as emphysema and diabetes to wear bracelets since EMT people check for these things before applying first aid. Security was "terrific" said Einstein Site Supervisor Anne Melillo; "they got there so very fast." Or, as one senior citizen said to Cooperman as Cimilucca and Bowman walked through the door, "Mr. Cooperman, everything is alright now, Security is here."

and All Other Ty pes of Matters

FREE Shop at Home Service

Vanities

lOW COST LEGAL HELP

Accident Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, Incorporations, legal Separations, Name Changes, Real Estate Wills,

As shown in Co-op City's Model Apartments

353-6010

See ad on page 21

AUTO INSURANCE

GENIEl'W. LAW PRACTICE CIVIL & CRIMINAi.. FREE INITIAI. CONSULTATION

LES

Ebasm Reøort

Bring depositor to Washington federal.

~p~~;g

~ees Upon Request Please Call for Appointment

e Check oor LOW, lOW rates • Phone for quotes e HONR OWNER' INSURANCE e FIRE INSURANCE eAll Other Forms of Insurance

212 379-4994

• Notary Public

mour K.lein

Œt0f.tl}J.)CB1m . _

(tub Endosures)

[l~JJBTI:fttt:i _,,

.· t..6.:.

''t

Rangehoods AH Colon

379-6417

•

131 Dreiser loop Shopping Center 1 lower Level

2091 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, NY 11141'5 Robert Koshner, Managing Attorney

a. Visa

We, Accept Master Charge

Rock Bottom Prices Great Service

Co-op City Kitchen Cabinets @ip-on Mirror framev

Sathroom light fixtures FACE IT! WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT

tio ns NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!

Now, you can get away from the Gity..... and still feel "at home ."

One Stop Plaza Hair Designers Hair Treatment Center 4012B Boston Road (in ShopwellPlaza> Bronx, N.Y. 10475 379-1166-67 Unisex

With a special summer vacation at Bader's,

Design pressing & curling silicone

At Bader's, you'll discover a bright "homey" atmosphere within our country setting-just 35 minutes from N.Y.e. You'll love our expanded facilities that offer mature active adults a viable alternative to summer-in-the-city living; Here you 'Il 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 sJiou{it-bemore to life than living it alone in the city. And, ~i,e dorie something about it. Now you can too.

Treatment Center for the Hair, Hands, Feet, Face, the Body ManicÙre Nail Sculpturing Pedicure for the Feet Specialist in Gerry Curis Lustre Curls Core Free Curls

SPECIAL SUMMER VACATIONS AVAILABLE ON A WEEKLY OR MONTHLY BASIS Just give us a call : '" : ~ for further information.

-:;-ï~f. "q, -, .~\\.

%:~<

* ie-»

Designer Cosmetics for the Family

Cc,, 'Colo,. ø o¡.

Cc,,.¡

ô "'3

"'3

~ ~

A78-13 Add 1.55 Fed. tax

1378-13

21.HI H78-14

C78-14 E78-14

211.881 G18-15 29.28 3:1..H

F78-14 •Whitewall {WW's

slightly

price rn o r e )

Add 1. 55 to 2.96 Fed. tax

175R -14 51l.118 165R-15 48,98 185R-15 55,98 Acjd 1.45 to 3.24. Fed. tœx

31!J!I C~L.aass

\tit!h "Champton" Spark Plugs

FA:oMI 4 CYL. Most

u.s.

l!!l~ll

ri/lU & Many foreign Cars CYL.

1-E lectronically analyze system. 2-lrîl!_tall Ne"' "Champion" plugs• .l\líf,..~¡io.ints and New condenser, ~"set carb·Ù,etor,timing and dwell. 4-Check & adj.. ~t exhaust emission. 5-Check battery & charging system. 6-Check cylinder balance. 7-R oad test automobile.

Air conditioned cars add $2.00 Add S4.00 for cars with Slandard ignition

Never need water under nom,al use.

1-lnstall 2 upper or 2 lower ball joints. 2-Repack outer Iront

Sel camber, caster and toe-ill 10 manufacturers specihcations.

wheel bearings. Certain compacts, torsion, bar and disc breke Cars additit>nAI

INSTA.llED PRICES PLUS OLO BATTERY

Lest you torget ••• There are 21 GREAT TIRE and AUTO CENTERS in the New Yorfkarea!

OPEN SUNDAY lO:OOAM 5:00PM VONK.ERS CLOSED SUNDAY

1:1a@n&1 BOSTON POST ROAD

BRIJCl<l'U:R BLVD.

OFF. HUTCH. RIVER PKWY.

WHITE PLAINS ROAD

(914) 738-5474

(212) 597-0400

CROSS COUNTY CTR.

AT VREDENBURG AVE.

(914) 969-0800

OPEN DAIL Y & SATU RDA Y. 8 AM to 9: 30 PM (YONKERS 8:30 AM to .6:.30 PM)

pensrun plan auuuu,~

t.:

¡:¡.. But the Department of Labor O says you should be familiar with the provisions of your pension plan because your retirement happiness depends upon it. For instance, just being covered by a doesn't mean you will automatically get a pension. To help you understand pension eligibility. vesting. survivors' benefits. and your rights under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act ( ERISA), we suggest you send for a free copy of Know Your Pension Plan. Your first step is to get a copy

you work. The Employee Retirement Income Security Act provides that ERISA-covered plans be detailed in a "summary plan description". (If you have trouble getting one, contact your nearest office of the Department of Labor.) The plan should explain age and service requirements for eligibility. For example, you may have to be at least twenty-five years old and have one year of service to be eligible. Also, check to see whether service before you are eligible counts towards pension benefits. And find out if breaks in service ( time off or brief employment with another

lnsuranœ guides available A new generation of life Insurance guides is beginning to appear, with candid advice on the value of considering changing policies, a topic still considered to be a sacrilege to most of the industry. Recent publications of this type include: The Iasuræce Di.lemma: How to Reduce The Staggering Cost of Cash Value Life Insurance You Are About To Purchase . . . Or Yoo Now Own, by Joe Mintz, (NROCA Press, P.O. Box 12066, Dallas, Texas, 75225: $3.95 plus 60¢ mailing) -A34-page booklet by a consumer-oriented agent and consultant who illustrates clearly how most holders of cash value policies could benefit financially by switching to other policies, either term or cash value types. Included is a form

and instructions on how to determine which is best. Bow I Got My Piece of the Rook (Book 1) and Vital Life lmunmS Information (Book 2), by Frank Mcintosh (Insurance Research Service, 571 E. Main St., Brevard, N.C. 28712; $19.95 for both books, postpaid) - A voluminous collection of letters, articles and other materials, ineluding case histories illustrating the industry's lack of interest in disclosing true costs to prospective policyholders for fear they might find out how much more expensive cash value is to term insurance. It reveals a sordid side of the industry not seen in advertisements, such as one firm's effort to denigrate anyone 'Who suggests that policies be compared in costs.

City Health Department

H you work for a company for just a few years, a job change may mean you lose some or all of your pension benefits. But at some point, at least a portion of the benefits you've earned are "vested" and become yours. You cannot lose these benefits, even if you leave your job. Vesting usually begins after a certain period of service. Some plans may be fully and immediately vested; in other words, you keep your benefits as you earn them: In other plans, a certain percentage of your benefits are vested after you complete a specified number of years. 'In any case, you should get a statement of vested benefits for your records when leaving an ERISA-covered pension plan. You should also be aware of survivors' benefits that often pay half your regular pension to your surviving spouse after your deatlï, But since your pension payments might be lower each month if you accept the survivors' benefit. you may wish to decline it. If you do so, you must submityour decision in writing. Finally, find out if your pension benefits could be lost if your company goes out of business or cancels its pension plan, You may have some protection if your plan is insured under ERISA. To receive a copy of Know Y our Pension Plan: send a post card to: Consumer Information, Dept. 534R Pueblo, Colorado 81009.

Get your flour, baking powder, eggs and measuring utensils ready - we've got the first three recipes from winning contestants in the Grand Baychester Consumers Society Baking Contest held on June 22. This week, we feature the secret recipes .of Prize Winner Debbie Mitchell and first and second prize winners in the cookies category, Barbara Brückenstein and Diane Frankel. Follow directions carefully but don't eat too much -- we'll have more coming up next week.

* * *

Grand Prize Winner DEBBIE mo Benchley Pt

PINEAPPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE TOPPING: 14

pecan halves

CAKE: l 14 cups all purpose flour ( self-rising) l cup sugar

cup milk cup shortening l egg l tsp. vanilla Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Then heat butter in round layer cake pan until it is melted. Sprinkle the brown sugar over the butter. Place l pineapple slice in center of pan. Cut remaining slices in half. Place around center slice with cut sides facing out. Put cherries in center or curves of pineapple slices. Arrange pecans around center slice. Set aside and prepare cake batter.Mix all the ingredients for cake in large mixing bowl on low speed for :30 seconds; scraping sides constantly. Then mix on high speed for :3 minutes; scrapes sides occasionally. Pour over fruit in the pan. Bake until wooden pick comes out clean when inserted in center; about 45 minutes. Invert onto heatproof plate. Let pan remain a few minutes. ( Serve warm.)

:1~

11:¡

IST PRIZE WINNER (Cookies) BARBARA BRUCKENSTEIN 120 Dreiser Loop

Reports

I New Y-<örk missioner Dr. all "it's

cup butter

1" cup packed brown sugar 1 can (81,1 oz.) sliced pineapple, drained 7 maraschino cherries

DATE AND NUT FINGERS

City Health ComReinaldo ..A.. Ferrer citizens. especially time to watch out

1 :: 1

cup butter cup sugar cup flour powder

resin, skin sensitizer. Kf'nf',rll!'fl with this taminated pets, increases reaction. Learn to avoid this troublesome cautioned Dr. Ferrer. is the mos! common in the United

Cream and salt Add flour mixture. Bake for 15 20 minutes. Roll in

WINNER Cookies)

DIANE FRANKEL a y~~r

with

Bureau "Symptoms of appear tö exposure, and last for one to three weeks. ,vmr>rrnrn" include headache, a rash characterized by redness. blisters, swelling, burning and and in some cases. a very high Scratching the infected area encourages infection and should be avoided. To relieve

lotion or a of soda or salts. If symptoms are severe, consult a physician." Once established. the poison is difficult to eradicate. noted, "Poison should never be burned as. toxin will be carried on the smoke particles and may reach large areas of skin. eyes, or lungs. "'F;co,:,,.mu of the plant will irritate digestive tract and may be dangerous. Poison ivy cannot be destroyed plants or digging soil. Only herbicides that kill the roots will plants from coming

worn

140 12

1 2. :1.. ¡

powder salt l cup nutmeats cut fine l cup semi-sweet chocolate Mix in order given, then add sifted with powder and salt. Chocolate chips and nuts last. Spread in a greased 8 x 8 inch pan. Bake in moderate oven :350 F for 20 uuum.e,:,. Cut into bars. 1 1 r ,

1/8

Presents

ETE

er~once for

Free

FTHE

•

ries NX

• I All Concerts start at 7:30 P. COMRASMALL Bro~x Park E. &. Lydig Ave. Jyly?. 14, 21 and 28* Âlllgus,t4. 18 and 25 * * ,·""

PARKCHESTER

POE PARK

North Quadrant Playground July 16 and 30 August 13

Grand Concourse &. IE. 192nd Street July 8, 15 and 29 August 5 and 12

'''"

Bronx Park E.&. Waring Ave. July 30 August 6, ·13 and 20

HENRY HUDSON MEMORIAL PARK 227 St.&. Independence Ave. July 9and 23

Stevenson Commons July 14 and 28

PEOPLE•s PARK

LORETO PARK

HAffEN PARK

Morris Park &. Haight Aves. July 30 August 6

Ely & Hammersley Ave. July9and 16

RICE STADIUM

East 141st St. &. BrQ.okAvenue July 3. 10, 17 and 24

CONCOURSE VILLAGE WEST Between E. 156th & 158th Streets August 4 and 11

FRANZ SIEGEL PARK 158th Street &. · Grand Concourse ASugust 7 and 14

RICHMAN P·ARK ECHO PARK

co .. oPCITY

Pelham Bay Park August 12 and 19

Section 5, Elgar Place July 10 and 24 August 7

Ramn * Bronx House 990 Pelham Par.kway S. Bronx, N.Y. * *Columbus H.S..

Section 1, Greenway July 17 and 31 August 14 and 21

Burnside &. Ryer Aves. August 7 and 14

Reduction!

======We've

got Fll"eshness in OUll" Produce Dept.!=======

Fresh Jersey

pt.

pt. Southøm & Up

rb59c

3 ""

l!l.!'lll!:l~'!!i:M'"'ill!'IMl~ll! La,ge,2·114"

1bs.

Extra Fancy

3:·

l...l'HW!:'!!l1111"11h'!!i:lllll'lil"!'!N!! Golden lO'Øin Sodium

Steaks~:~~-: s2~s &j~ Steaks~::~. ueiE!1Steaks Steaks

1-Mllllll,;r¡;;;;

1llëlirl'lail()E~l""""

3.or99e head39c

CaJiforni,;1

JL.~llUll.l.iC:

Romaine

~~~ip

""""'""""""-lll..!H>l'lliii....,

!lMI io,Stew

DChuck Roast Si~ each99c DChuck Steaks DPork I~.A..ftG: ·----··· Si~9 IU~ Uftml'lll Rib Ënd ~;~,!:ue Si!9 hA~ ~:~~~:,~h~~-Thin s-119 1111>. ºPork C æ~ 8699 -. .... """'6 M89 .ºPork . R • ua..:tl I •L,...., m I Dsparen Iii DPork Picnic ~:: .~(le, 89~ Hb.8•9() 1111.Jl!ID'llll"ll'l' 8"Ul""'t Si!9 ~=Seel

=Seel

lb.

Loin Combination 9-11 cbopS.,loin end&centercut

Orange Juiœ

112-g¡al. paper carton

Ill

&jª

D lrlMohawk Ham -.4s1 DCokmial Ba(::on D 0eo1~~c..~1o<nwov 24-oz.!Ml39 ~D-~na r!:J.UU~ ØBlue. Bonnet ~i &j1' lrlf ranks ~:!~a:~. 12-oz. ¡>lig.

cont.

for

cont.~

TaagyØteabtone

Canned

111ea,.,11ee1 Pathmârk

S¡,,M<I

======We've

5-lb.

RibSide

Hb.!Mll)9

pkg. -

~b.

Pork.Fresh,

!Mi69

3-tbs.&down

..,.

in.

Hb.!Mil)9

pkg. -

FreshShoutder Son:eiess

pkg.

_Health

(where·avaliab!e)

lb.

Si....,.

0( J

ØClose=up

Wunderbar Wide A/C "-"

lb.

11>.99e

Toothpaste

89 lrlQ..tips Swabs C

6.4-oz. tube Cotton

DS DS

===

& Beauty Aids!====

Items auiDable in Paøthmark Su;,Mmarkets with Pharmacy Oepts.and st trø standing Pathmarlt Drug Stores.

(freshly Sliced) V#rg!nia-ChefMark

Lo1n,Bone1.,..

got Freshnéss in our Appy 511'11ou,pe

fMialk@!d ~l<!eiltllll'lll'lll (IF,eshtyS!icedl Watc, Added 112~ tb.

eutss!ighl!yhighO<

01\

30<>-et. pkg.

M bUs. I 2.25-oz. Sci iuoe ~ I 2~s-oz.

16-oz. bH. pkg. of15

Patt.m.iirk

l'lll"llll"il'M'Wll"lllll~

Pineorlømon Pathmark

:i-112¡:;39e 59c

PathmarkAutomatic Detergent 4-lb. t-oe. Reg. or lemon box

Ice Cream!-------..

'.'.!11'\imt'lll'llll!ll. N!l:lll'IQ

M99

1/2-gal. coot.

"' ~~~C:r;aicke!r.S .,. , 2..,._59c IC &j

,,.------

25·11>. Pathmark bag

ØS

111 ... ! 1-qt.1·pt. Pathmark cont. . ~ 1-q1. ,-p,. btl. Animat

Pathmark

13-oz. box

s2as

l~z.35e ¡ar

we legislators will needed to repay the many debts court award. They will accrued by the housing company bv the courts to do what over the years ought to do because of the presented to them by the Levitt The legislators Reports. the Perkins & \\ ill \\ill the N.\. State legislators Reports and the Housing Finance recognize these needs? \\ ill they Agency of the State of New York. recognize the scandalous dealings that created these difficulties for the people of Co-op City" lt is possible that this session of the legislature may end without the appropriation of any of the monev that we need. \\ hat do the legislators expect us to do? \\ e must continue to make our homes safe and livable bv repairing construction defects an efficient planned manner. \\ e will not pay additional rent increases '. to correct many condefects. The money is

will the Nizer on the case. Many jcommunity leaders have been invited to this special Council meeting. Even if you didn't get a letter. please make every attempt to attend this very special informative meeting.

Hair W9avlng Now Done on the Premises.

For appointment call 379-9725 Robbie Johnson, ~rop.

Cooperator action The Co-op City Council knows that joint action bv our informed cooperators can torce the State of New York into a court of law where the truth will be heard and justice will prevail The 'Nizer Suit · is the attempt the people ol Co-op Cit v to sue as a "class"

~LE

reg. 9.99 -13.99 our ent\<• ,,ock ol ... 1 piece. 2 piece, bikini> .. . V necks, Mios ... splice> . . . ond \ye<º blends ... solids, prints, splices ... sizes The Complete legal Service

Divorces (uncontøsted). $150.0ll Bankruptcy (personal) .. $150.1111

Incorporation

GIRLS'

$150.00

Name Change

$125.0ll

Wills

S 45.0!l

Debra Nussbaum-M,,,q,nq A11 Evening & Sat Hours by appt mobile. unit on eau 41Aaster C:harge - VISA

one ond two piece styles \n assorted styles ... polyester, polyester I cotton ... assorted solids & prints ... si:z.es4-12.

.22(F4510

RENT THE Vibrating Brush Steam Extraction CARPET CLEANER

BOYS' & JR. BOYS' SHORT SETS Operational simplicity of a vacuum sweeper o gets carpets cleaner, faster

MEN'ª~ªHORTS

• 6 gallon

capacity e splash-proof cleaning wand • unobstructed view ol actual soil extraction

SAVE 31°/o MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS

reg. 5.99 denim, twills, pre-washed denims hemmed or frayed bottoms ... cotton, polyester. . assorted colors, sizes 29-42.

SA 10s

Carpet Cleaning Effectiveness YOU CAN REALLY SEE!

Miss Pe1111y Cleaners 173 Dreiser loop 379.9777

~~~

reg. 4.99 · 12.99

choose from a large selection of fashion cotton and terry knit shirts . polyester & co!lon/100% cotton ... sizers S, M, L. Xl ... assorted colors.

reg. 2.99 · 5.99 all our regular 2 piece short sets at end of season savings in time for summer wear ... nylons polyester cotton sizes 8-16, 4-7 . assorted colors.

1880 Bartow Ave. Co-op City

VISA'

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 o.m, to 9 p.m, Sunday 11 c.m, to 5 p.m.

D. ,.,. .. .,,. ...,.

28"x70"

Reg.

Genuine Rec:mc,oa Table w/4 Benches

Genuine Redwood Table w/2 Benches

26.99 4 point lounge. Available in Avocado.

Knickerbocker 27" Holly Hobbie Doll lill

88 . ~,mc:llW Orig. 16.99

:9" Mork'"' Talking(r:' Doll

u. ~v

-~~'Øl

1llllTClllllJX,

3 99~.· ~- Spiderman Race & Chase 6 99 ~\~.J 111

Ong. 8.99 ]~ i Colorful spacesuit '¡ \ li Orig. 21.99 & spacepack. Says ~' Super hero road race action, 12%' of racing, 6 strange Ork _' 1 ·· 11 sections of track. Battery powered. (not thirrgs. No. 1276 •. . _ included) No. 436373

-..a.m Fru.its & Vegetables III

Whole Regular Style

Fresh City Cut Rib End & Center Chops Fresh lb. Pork Chop Combo lb s12s 2:k~Z-$219 Weaver Chicken Croquettes Comed Beefsriskets c~h~~~e~~~I lb. $179 Genuine Steer Oxtalls lb. s129 • d B ee f _L.!VerSkinnedSl&icedOeveinedgg lb. e Sl !Ce 11b,$129 Sliced FJ~~~;i~e pkg. Tobi n's first PrizBacon. e Franks 11~.·~~g_$149 1~~~fkg $159 Beef Patties Meat-O-Mat 1~~~b $239 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beet Round for London Broil lb. s2 49

Jumbo Size Western 36 Size

239 lb. , 1H

Shoulder Lambc11ops & Stew Lamb \..:ombinatio~

Shoulder Ch~

Rib Lamb Chops • LomoLamb Chops

lb.

Save On Family Pack! American Grown

Includes:

Half =

Whole Untnmmed

• Rib Lamb Chops • Loin Lamb Chops • Breast of Lamb (For Stew)

Backs Of Lamb

lb.s2s9

389

8Jft ft :JI' 7 lb.

Sugarplum

Fresh Green Beans

ib.

• BreastWhol,W/Rfb,lb. •109

• Thighs • Livers

Also Available · Oven Ready Genuine Spring New Zealand Lamb!

lb. 99•

lb.

79•

• 'Whole Legs

(Frozen)

Whole

lb.

Fresh City Cut (Bone-ln)

lb.

Shoulder

lb.

"l 19

99•

Beef Franks Ka~~-~UR~g~lar ~~~$1119 Sliced Bacon Kah;\~~g~lar ~J~ $179 Carl dSuddi Slicedg pkg.oz. 5 9 ¢ Cold Cuts Asst' Regulck aSlr_icored pkg.lb. $129 u Bacon Thi Shopw o¡¡ Beef Meat Dinneror pkg.lb. $1 5 9 Fran ks Shopwell Beef. Salami or Bolognaj;;~~r%~~~s 1~k~z $199 1

Right Groceries••••••••••••••

Mott's Applesauce Shasta Diet Soda Schmidt'sBeer :t)The Right Dairy Breyer'sYogu.rt

Hotel Bar Margarine b~~ 55e CaliforniaStyleorSmooth&Creamy 1 lb. Breakstene Cottage Cheese cont 9 5 e Deli Swiss Cheese N~~) ~ko~ $139 Margarine Flec~~nmÔ~n·s b~~ 89¢ 1

jar

Most Vuiietiies

61 8 l 19 61~~~-SJ39 3~:p~s11s c~~~·

Nott~~~~nn.

All Flavors

All

0~;;~

~The

Right Deli••••••••••••••

Combo Saie!

112 lb. Hansel & Gretel Cooked Ham 1121b. DomesticSwissCheese

(Water Added) Y,lb.ofeach

ib.

Natural White Meat ~1~~~d& ,1,1b $169 Potato Salad MadeM~~~n~~:~ann's lb. 55e Turkey Breast Sugarplum Grade A Cooked while You Shop MadewithHellmann's $259 Bar-Bûued Chickens lb. $139 Tuna Salad Mayonnaise lb. Hansel Genoa Salami HormelDil usso 1/,lb $109 or SpicedGretHamel Your lbChoice$119 . L iverwurst • Moseys Romani a n St y l e $1 4 9 Genoa Salami Co~~~do 'hib. $169 lb. Past ram I Slrced to Order Prices Effective Sun., July 6 to Sat., Jul All

11,

:i)The Right Groceries

4~ª~ -$389 NesteaOrange Frui Iced Grape, t PunchTea Mix Hi-C Drinks 3 12 oz.g_.9¢ Hawaiian PunchRedM?~ink~~~is~~$249 Dry Drink Mix Country firne Lemonade c~~i~~r$1 ll9 French. a. Creamy Cucumber, Golden ItCataliaan.lin1000 Isle, Low Cal., Italian or Cucumber Kraft Salad Dressing ªbfiz 69¢ Hunt's Tornato Paste 3 ~ª~~ 8 5 e 1~ª~z 55e Mixed Progresso ChickFruits Peas or Cannellini t~bub~~~ Red Kidney Beans 20canoz.49e Progresso Garlic Wine Vinegar 12ti~loz 55¢ Artichokes Progresso Marinated 6¡~rz 8 9 Gulden's Brown Mustard 8¡~,238¢ Open Pit Sauce Bar-B-Oue 1~a~ 79¢ Ol1"ves_ SuperShopwel oz 79e R uipe Pack Cololssal Assorted Charmin Bathroom Tissue 6 5º~ ri~eet$169 Pack Conn. Plus Deposit lQ Cocacola.or 512oz.$179 Mello Yel ! Tab. Fresca cans Conn. Plus Deposit Assorted Flavors No-Cal Soda 4 pint$1 Oll Bachman Twist Pretzels 13pkg.oz. 79e Na.bisco Cookies Chips Ahoy 1~k~z s1 09 Chocolate Chips 2

cans

7'1, can ·

99 plu .. ''"

(: ~- \L ---[-:¡¿~-- ~·-- .:-,.:-1 ¡

'7.:: :::::-::_~)

Pi, kup vrnn .,,,,.,,,,,,f.-1fw !'l!V••li,p,, .-st '-,hopwdl aud ',l,Ht ',f"ll' ! 111!,,11d1,1 !~¡,,.,., 1 ,, "., , .. d av

I """&

~ L

----------·······

Pius $100 worth of Shopwell special green register tapes

Plus $100 worth of Shopwel] special green register tapes

12 pc. beverageware set also available without tapes for $7.99 ,.1 u, ,.,

16 pc. dish set also available without tapes for $H.99

• Fish Sale Starts on Wednesday • Fresh · Cut From Large Yellowtail Flounders Flounder Fillet B:f~rd lb. $299 Fresh Crab MeatPa~l~ª~r1~ed ~º~~ $399 Cod Fish Steaks ~[;~~~ lb. $199 Long Island Fresh Cherrystone Clams doz. $199 Boston MackerelF;:~hR~~~~e lb. $159

Banana(13%oz.)

Southern Peaches ~:~·· lb 39¢ White Potatoes u.s. ~i~e B Calif. 5 ~~g 8 9 Red Onions 1~1TànNSty1e lb49¢ Valencia OrangesCal~/J~:eLg 51or891t. Fresh Radishes 2cel~ ~tgs 39e ected RiFresh2 pe cello oz.pkgs. 89¢ Tomatoes S~lHard. • "I LOVE N.Y:' Grown in N.Y. State. Escarole or Chicory Fresh 3 lbs. s 1 OO Boston .Lettuce ~e~1~~~; heact291t Romaine Lettuce lb.29¢ Yellow Squash (~ru~~~rn~) 31bs$1 OO • TROPICAL DELITES • Mangoes Size each59¢ Florida Limes s~ª~;e 5 ior49it :i) The Ri_ghtFish

Lacto Yogurt cont.q1.95e Borden American Skim Cheese ~kogz $1051~k~Z-$149 Promise Margarine 1~~79e

,:DThe Right Frozen Foods••••••••••• 1

lb.

1 Qt.64it Tropícana Orange Juice cont.

Chocolate(13\.loz.) ~ 1 ßA . e8 k es q .,.,, S81fit L ~e AppleWalnut(l2Y.oz.) Your Choice pkg. 11 Peas & e o oz. 3 5 Assorted Franks ln Blanket Quiche Lorraine oz.) S hop ,Îu-.a llTI..ii arrots 10pkg.oz 49" . R e d-t, H ors O' oeuvres spkg.oz.$149 . F . Bi r ds Eye Potatoes pkg.. .. Natural Assorted Flavors Tas t I nes Carnation Shrimp ri:~~~e~ ~~~ $]69 Dolly Madison Ice Cream 'hcont.gal.$1119 Fish Fillets Van De Kamp ~kgz $179 Twin Ice Pops ~~ 1 boxOZ,$139

Large Size

79•

2'/2

oasting Pork

Fresh Green Peppers _

sg•

lb.

Dnamsticbtb.

• Thighs & Dnamsticb

Legs of Lamb

lb.

• Wings

il_Qe

Tender

Fresh Out

Chicken Parts

ea.

ntaloa pe

btls.

• IL.n, Ge Der al ..,., TILue R11g.11.11111. lllierc:ll!,a.. c11..e

.dlll}\

•

With Processing Kodak Film No2~ º $479 $489 Mobil Oil c:s~~l~4 S1896 ~~- 79e Frost White - Easy Pour Spout Beverage Server Gallon each $179 Flannel Backed Bar·B·O - 52"x9o·· Round 5J~..x Table Cloths s299 Corn Skewers (6T;nª"ik~) 2 po~g~ $1 OO Terry Stripe Kitchen Towels 1~·px"~kJ.. ~~~ $159 1

No2~35

$3.49. 70"

~T!ll..Uf!! ,,,.¡

$4.99

R"!\Igo!Lt Beaaty He .. 1t11 .... c1 Aid ..

Swival Disposable Razor ~~~ 49e Aqua Fresh Toothpaste i~b~z gge Normal or Oily Clairol Herbal ~~~~~~~ btloz. $129 F I'naºI N e t RegularClairol or Unscented Soz.$199 Regul ar or Unscented Dry Idea Roll-On0eodoran1 2 ~ti°' $199 Pepto Bismo! ªbfiz S159 Flicker Lady Razors ~~~ $149 4

btl.

:i)The Right Bakery

Super Value or Gourmet - Pack English Muffins 2 ~ig~z 79¢ Crumb Cake Table Talk ik~z $139 Pecan Ring Table Talk 1~k~z $179 Taystee BuílSHoney & Egg1gk~ 79e 6

This offer valid through Saturday. 2 July 26. 1980. at all Shopwell Supermarkets. We Reserve Right To limit Quantities To (3) Sale l.JnilsQIBakerySales Start Mon.QIOe!i,fish,Heallh& Beauty AidsAvaiiab.le Only ln Stores With These Oepts.<&FishSales Start Wed. End Sat.o Not Responsible for Typographical Errors.

Check store for details

Prices & items available at 4026 Boston Rd. ShopweH Plaza and 4341 Boston Rd. Pefüa~ Manor stores only!

o ~

"'5

~ ~

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

% effective annual yield on

% per

:;;,.;.,u ,

year

This rate is %% more than commercial banks can offer. Available through July 9.

depositor gets to choose from a variety of terrific gifts ..

Minimum deposit $500. Interest compounded daily credited quart¡,rly. F.D.l.C. 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 is availàble.

6-MONTH TERM ACCOUNT

Your friend deposits

You receive

% annual 41t,J

'1#yield

per year

This rate is % % more than com merdai banks can offer. Ask about our tax-deferred interest option. Available July 3 through July 9. Minimum deposit $10,000. 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 F.D.l.C. 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. Additional information is available.

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 gi~ Deposit must remain for 12 months. Now, more than ever, friendship pays.

I I I I

A cash gift is being given to a sponsor for introducing a new depositor to Dollar Sa'dngs Bank. The sponsor must be 18 years old or over, and Federal regulations require that the sponsor not be a member of the depositor's household. A check will be mailed to the sponsor 3 weeks after

the account is established.

I I I I i

Any of the gifts below can also be obtained.by opening an account for under $}0,000. And you don't need a friend. $5,000 or more gets you any gift in Category A.Bor C. $],000 gets you any gift in Category Bor C. $500 gets you any gift in Category C.

II I

Mail to the Dollarofficenearest you. I enclose$.. O 6-Month Term. Account (.$10.000 minimum) O 30 Month Term Account ($500 minimum) O Addition to existing Account Account No.

CCT7/51

-----

. Enclose bankbook.

Soc. Sec. No.

(Required by Federal Regulations}

O Joint Account

I I I

O Trust Account

Gift

GíftNo.

O Individual Account for

Address

II I

Apt No.

City

State

Zip_____

Send check or money order If you send cash, use registered mail.

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

.1111 Rogers 40,pc. flatware set

This trans.fer form allows you to conveniently transfer money from your present bank to Dollar.Just fill it out. enclose your benkbook and mail it to us. we·11 return your bankbook after the transfer is completed.

AS Sunbeam mini grandfather clock

(Bank or institution from which funds will be transferred)

I I I I I

Account

Dollars (Write in amountorwrite "Batanee of my/our account") .1113 G.E. FM/AM portable radio AIO Proctor Sílex toaster

814 Porcelain tea kettle

I-

113 G. E. steam/dry iron

Bring-a-Friend Program

Send check to Sponsor

I I

_ (Print name}

Address City

···t•,.......• .;,;...

Apt No. ---~-------State

'Zip

Sponsor's Signature,

_ _ _

C26 Bath scale Depositor's Signature

I I I I

LSponsor must be over 18 years of age and not a memberóí depositor's household.

C25 Tote bag with umbrella

YOUR ACCOUNT MAY BE OPENED - AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DOLLAR. OFACES. 1120 ô-pc. hardwood cutlery set

MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd., Bronx, NY 10458 .• BRONX OFFICES: 361 East 149th St. near Third Ave., Bronx. NY 10455 • 101 East 170th St cor. Walton Ave., Bronx. NY 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop, Bronx. NY 10475 • 74 Hugh J. Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy., Bronx, NY 10472 • 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave., Bronx, NY 10459 • llllANHllTTAN OFFICE: 445 Park Ave. cor. 56th St, New York. NY 10022 • All NY Offices call (212) 584-6000 • WESTCHESTER OFFICES: 85 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville. NY 10708 call (914) 961-7000 • 1350 Boston Post Rd. cor. Weaver St., Larchmont. NY10538call (914)834-9200 • lONGISl.ANDOFFICES: 301 North Broadway at Bethpage Rd., Jericho, NY 11753 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., Cammack, NY 11725 call (516) 499-5850.

Il--~· :...-~·--··-.J

815 St. Maris

72" x 90" blanket

&27 Hi-intensity lamp

C23 Portable backgammon set

C30 Chrome Cross pen

C28 Folding luggage carrier

& Regulations: Minirnum deposit for gifts and cash must be matnta¡ ned for 12 months. If the Bank permits an earlier withdrawal, the will be charged the cost of the gift plus the cash given to the sponsor and the applicable interest penalty F.D.l.C. regulations require a penalty exceot incase of death.or declared incompetency for premature withdrawal. One gift per depositor while supply lasts. Bankíng

elo not permit a gift or cash for in-bank transfer of funds. All gifts will be shipped. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

Our 90th\ear

ter Way.

Member FDIC .

Inside: •

AppDause1 review ••• page 24

e New Rochelle Fair ••• page 20 Our streets-

our heritage

Paul DeKruif - he explain -e unintelligible By Abraham Schenck Paul DeKruif ( 1800-1971);our street name - DeKruif Place The not-sufficiently sung heroes of the human race are those whom DeKruif called, "microbe hunters." Without them, humanity would not have been able to survive, or it would have continued vastly gutted, crippled and disastrously diminished. The pain that these scientists have eliminated from this earth is immeasurable. The tragedies that they have repulsed and ar preventing every day are incalculable. How many children across our nation (and the world), which today are well, would be deformed, their families deeply anguished, if not

for such a man as Jonas Edward Salk! What a thrust forward in human understanding of disease was Louis Pasteur! These people worked tirelessly, without fanfare, in the solitude of their experimental cubby holes and every now and then a star comes out of these solitary recesses and shines across all mankind! Indeed, the glory of such men and women should be kept more brightly polished acrossed our globe than it has been. Bacteriologist Paul DeKruif did not himself explode with a great scientific illumination, but he distinguished himself in writing about · · those who did. Scientists deal in complex technical language, unintelligible

McDuffie to be guest artist at Grossman concert this 1\1\onday

Robert McDuffie

The Julius Grossman Orchestra will give a free concert at . Dreiser Center Monday, July 7, at 3 p.m. Guest artist Robert McDuffie will perform with the orchestra. On the evening's program list are the Egmont Overture, op. 84 by Beethoven, Concerto . in G minor, op. 26 by Bruch and Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 3 in A minor, op. 56. The concert is sponsored by Dollar . Savings Bank. Georgia-born Robert McDuffie began his violin studies at age six and made his solo debut two years later. His most recent concerts have been solo engagements with the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra · and the Baltimore SymphonyOrchestra. In 1978, McDuffie toured the Soviet Union as soloist with the New York Pro-Arte Chamter The 21 year old violinist has appeared as soloist with . the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra, Charleston, West Virginia Orchestra, Middle

Georgia Symphony Orchestra and the ..New Y ork Municipal Concerts Orchestra. He has also presented recitals in New York, Philadelphia, Aspen and Cincinnati. The 1979-80 season includes two engagements with the Baltimore Symphony, a performance of the Beethoven Triple Concerto with the Middle Georgia Symphony Orchestra and appearances with Orchestra under the auspices of the State Departm~flt:~As a result of his performæaçes there, he has been invited by the Russian Concert Agency to return as soloist with major Soviet orchestras and perform in recital. In Georgia, McDuffie studied with Henrik Schwarzenberger, esently he is a fourth year scholarship student of Dorothy Delay at the Juilliard School in New York and 'is concertmaster of the Juilliard Orchestra, in addition to being Artist in Residence for the Lincoln Center Student Program.

Copy of letter

THE

from Pau i l>e!Cnøif,from the collection

HAY-ADAMS

of Morris l.ogan.

HOUSE

WASHINGTON,

D.C.

Nov embør- .:,G

';57

,,.·r· 1 A.il,

My dear Dr. Armstrong:

The pneumonä a film

that

you

showed me is without ~xception the finest scientific story

telling

bination amazing.

I have

of human

'I'ha t t s what's

c a Ll ed scientific they're

seen on the screen.

drama

dramatic

movies they1re

and scientific always for

the

phoney.

been

As a com-

accuracy wrong with

general When

it is the

public. they're

so-

when really

scientific they're dull. You have combined sound ec ä.er.c e with human interest .. will see

be competitors

If you keep it

up,

you people

with The March of 'I'Lrue , Thanks very much for Le t t í.ng :::e

ita Sincerely yours,

r'o" ~ ell \l'o;.:: {r Paul

to the average person. Consequently, their "papers" aren't read by the general populace; a

de Kruif'

discovery of theirs is briefly heard from and then allowed to < continued

on page zu ¡

Cleftones - original song stylists The Cleftones, the legendary Cleftones, is recognized as one of the· central recording groups in the evolution of rhythm and blues and rock and roll music. The Cleftones' originality and innovati ve song styling has influenced many recording artists through the years and their imprint can still be heard 011 the modern music scene today. Cleftones began to sing while attending Jamaica High School in New York in 1955. Herb Cox, Charles James, Warren Corbin, Berman Patterson and William McClean decided to form a quintet and began performing at school dances and in talent shows in the area. As teenagers, caught up in the ground swell of the music revolution of the mid '50's and greatly influenced by both gospel and urban blues, the Cleftones concentrated on their vocal styling and the blending of voices. This constant effort resulted in a recording contract with Gee Records in 1956, followed by a string of hit records: "You Baby You," "Little Girl of Mine," "Can't We Be Sweethearts," "Why You Do Me Like You Do," "Heart and Soul" and "Sentimental Reasons." The greatness of the Cleftones can . be measured by their effective renditions of old standards such as their million selling "Heart and Soul" and their original hits such as, "You Baby You" (written by Berman Patterson), the classic, "Can't We Be Sweethearts" and "Little Girl of Mine" (which has sold close to 2 million records to date). Both "Can't We Be Sweethearts" and "Little Girl of Mine" were written by Herb Cox. The Cleftones have been no less spectacular on stage. From their early appearances with Allan Freed at the old Brooklyn Paramount Theatre and at the world famous Apollo Theatre in Harlem; to the late '50's and mid '60's with Dick Clark on his nation-wide touring shows as well as his American Bandstand television show. In recent years, the Cleftones have appeared in concert at

Radio City Music Hall andMadison Square Garden in New York City; the John F. Kennedy Memorial Center in Washington, D.C.; the Boston Music Hall in Boston, Massachusetts and many college campuses all around the country. Though there have been some personnel changes through the years, the current group consisting of up front singers, Herb Cox, Charles James and . Tony Gaines (formerly of the Platters), and their dynamic backup band continue in the classic Cleftone tradition. You can reminisce, relive and, most of all, enjoy the fabulous Cleftones together with the Belmonts, the Duprees and the Regents at the big Rock & Roll Revival "Time Tunnel to the Fifties" at Co-op City's Dreiser Community Center Murray Lerner Auditorium on Saturday, July 19, in two spectacular shows at 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.rn. for only $6.50 ($7.50 at the door). For more information call 6717777 or send in the coupon from the ad in this newspaper for your tickets. For advance ticket

buyers, seating will be reserved . and theaudience will be set up in "cabaret style" at tables that fan out from the stage. This setting will be reminiscent of your favorite club so order your tickets early to get the best seats.

The Cleftones

us any I'd pay them just to know that I got my right to

speak in the mm without getting run out the door. -J.P. Stevens worker The right of American workers to organize into unions has been upheld by the United States Supreme Court and the U .S. Congress as an aspect of free speech, the freedom so cherished by this country's founders that it was made the first Article in the Bill of Rights. The J.P. Stevens Company, with most of its 85 plants located in the South, is the second largest textile manufacturer in the country. Over the past fifteen years Stevens has waged an illegal campaign of harassment and intimidation against its workers who have attempted to band together to insure such basic employment rights as safe working conditions, equitable wages and an end to race and sex discrimination in company hiring, promotion and layoff policies. Stevens' flagrant violation of its workers' rights and federal law has escalated this labormanagement dispute into a critical social issue. In response, hundreds of national labor, civil rights, religious and women's organiza tio ns ha ve been prompted to affirm publicly their support for the Stevens workers' organizing effort and, as a last resort, to join in the nation-wide. economic boycott of J.P. Stevens products launched by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workrs Union (ACTWU). The ACLU has joined that movement. Led by the Southern California affiliate, the southern affiliates and the ACLUSouthern Women's Rights Project, the nat19nal ACLU Board of Díréctors; . has adopted a

JP Stevens Products DRAPERIES J.P. Stevens BLANKETS Forstmann Utica CARPETS Contender Gullstan Merryweather Tastemaker

from doing company until a just and lasting resolution of employees' grievances is achieved." Traditionally the ACLU has

Stevens has achieved the notorious distinction of breaking the nation's labor laws more often than any other company in. history. They have been found guilty of more than 1200 separate violations of numerous federal laws including unlawful discharge of employees, race and sex discrimination, refusal to bargain in good faith, electronic eavesdropping on union. organizers and con.tempt of court. refrained from endorsing the use of consumer boycotts as a means of acting on civil liberties concerns. Instead, the ACLU has concentrated its efforts to preserve constitutional rights in the court, Congress and state legisla tures as well as through public education. Breaking ACLU tradition became necessary because J.P. Stevens, despite court rulings against it, continues to break the law. Since 1963, Stevens workers have attempted to exercise theirright to be represented by the. union of their choice - ACTWU- in negotiating with Stevens on fundamental employment issues. Although employees in severalplants have voted for ACTWU representatives. Stevens has yet to sign a contract. In fact, during the 15 year struggíe to unionize, Stevens has achieved the notorious distinction of breaking the nation's labor laws more often than any other convicted of tax avoidance, price SHEETS&:PILLOWCASES Beau.ti-Blend Beautíeale Fine Arts Peanuts ( comic strip figures) Tastemaker Utica Utica &: Mohawk Designer Labels: Yves St. Laurent AngeloDenghia Suzanne Pleshette Dinah Shore

Dentists support kids' ads Inquiry Twelve leaders in the dental health community have spoken. out in favor of continuing the pending Federal Trade Commission investigation of television advertising to children. That investigation is threatened by the recent Senate Commerce Committee vote to curtail the FTC regulatory authority and squelch the current rulemaking on children's advertising. "In its inquiry on TV advertising to children, the ITC is investigating the impact such ads do have on dental health. We think this is the best, most impartial forum for this kind of inquiry and want to see it continued so that a solution can, be developed to the problems raised by TV advertising to children."

and refusal to bargain _ electronic eavesdropping on union organizers, and contempt of court. The company has also been

Dr. Irwin D. Mandel, Professor and Director of the Division of Preventive Dentistry, School of Dental and Oral Surgery, Columbia Universi.ty said, "The FTC ínvestigationwàs sparked by Action for Cfi'tldren;sTelevision and a coalition of over. seventy national organizations. I understand that the food, toy, and broadcasting industries· have raised large amounts of money to fight the FTC rulemaking. We in the dental community certainly can't hope ever to meet the industries' figures in dollar terms, but we can and will speak out loudly and dearly in our home states and in Washington to let Congress know how important this is to us."

fixing and industrial piracy. The appalling fact is that Stevens has found it can continue to harass, intimidate and discriminate against its employees because it is cheaper to pay court fines, penalties and back wages to employees whose rights have been violated than it is to obey the law and honor the union. If you feel as we do that public pressure must be brought to bear on J.P. Stevens in order to force the company fo comply with the law and treat its workers with basic human decency, you can begin . by refusing to buy the J.P. Stevens products listed below left).

with another $19 million in additional internal cuts from our budget. Passage of this budget still leaves us with serious problems for the schools next year. The impact will be heaviest in the districts, where most of the cuts were originally targeted, but central and support units are also . severly hit, and every division will suffer from some portion of the $87 .5 million in budget cuts still included in the adopted budget. In fiscal year 1980/81, we are still facing the following difficulties: l. We will have to layoff teachers, paraprofessionals, supervisors and central staff. We will not be able to estimate specific numbers of layoffs until Congress makes its final determination about Title I cuts and final tax-levy allocations are in place. Some but not an laid-off staff can be absorbed through Special Education hiring. · 2. No funds will be available for significant programs of transitional classes or reduced first grade class size. However, a small allocation will be available to finance either very limited programs in these areas or modest achievement programs. 3. We expect to see modest class size increases in the districts, since not an the classroom cuts were restored.

still contains significant unattainable and unacceptable cuts. Still included in the budget, for example, are unattainable cuts predicated in closing of forty schools or in drastic reductions in the Board of Examiners' testing schedule. If no general aid from the State or federal governments is available to fill those holes, additional cuts will have to be made in other areas. 6. The Budget allocates destructive levels of cuts for central and support units. While I argued that we could manage $1 million in cuts in those areas, we are being asked to take an additional $4 million in central and support savings. Those cuts come on top of a cut of up to $2 million in reimbursable funds for indirect cost support, which will mean additional staff reductions. In addition, we are also facing $5 million in new OTPS cuts, and must implement major changes in transportation policy.. Still unresolved in the question of how the MTA's fare increase and new collective bargaining agreements will affect our budget. In short, we are in for some tough decisions and some very difficult times. I am reviewing 'options for next year's allocations and discussing those options with directors of key units. I will report on those discussions at the next few Board meetings. -Frank Macchiarola Chancellor, Board of Education

hind Truth ln

Asto

• v1ngs

- Cheswick wrote a letter of around. complaint to an official of the The final settlement terms, bank, and drew a· reply which worked out in August 1977, proadmitted that the yield was vided that the bank notify deposilower, but said: "The impact tors of changes in annual perupon each account will be centage yield at least 10 days in small," and "It will allow us to advance, that all terms and adprovide you with the efficient vertisements be presented to deservice which you have come to positors "in clear and conspiexpect of us." cuous writing," · and that as p()Sitor. $l42,000 Ripoff recompense, all depositors with But behind the bare anCheswickreplied that although money in Franklin at the time of nouncement by the New York each account's. loss was small, the loss in advertised yield be State Banking Department Hes a "this applied to all your savings given the opportunity to obtain story of heroic campaign against accounts totals $442,000 a year," . free travelers checks and free the odds waged by a District Council 37 member, Ad- and added: "If a bank robber moneyorders over a three-month ministrative Engineer Tom held up the Franklin Bank for period. Of equal importance, Attorney Cheswick, backed up by DC 37 $442,000 it would make the headand a series of articles in Public lines, yet when Franklin secretly General Lefkowitz joined with Employee Press. That Cheswick, rips off its depositors for $442,000 DC 37's Political Action Departill with cancer when he first you speak of the amount as ment to press for "Truth in Savexposed the shennanigans of his 'small, "' ings" legislation to be passed by bank, is not around to savor the Cheswick got no satisfaction the State Legislature. The bill results of his efforts is a poignant postscript to the story. Cheswick, from the bank's officials, so he was enacted in the 1979 session, turned to DC 37 and the Public following hearings, and the an active and respected member of Technical Guild Local 375, Employee Press. A two-page Banking Department was inholding one of the City's highest feature in the April 22, 1977 edi- structed to prepare regulations to tion of PEP launched the cam- carry out the intent of the legisengineering titles, Administrative Engineer, died Dec. paign, and later the Daily News lation. The regulations went into 12, 1977, at age 47. and the New York Post carried effect Dec. 1, 1979, thereby imAttorney General posing on all savings institutions Cheswick was at home recu- articles. perating from an operation fol- Lefkowitz then entered the pic- the restrictions placed on the lowing his cancer attack in Jan- ture at Vic Gotbaum's request. Franklin Society bank. Tom Cheswick's campaign had uary 1977 when he first learned The case was handled· by Asst. that his bank. the Franklin Soci- Attorney General Stephen Min- succeeded. The Cheswick story ety Federal Savings and Loan dell. head of the Consumer Fraud was described by Betty Furness Association.had changed its ad- and Protection Bureau of the on NBC Channel 4 as a rare instance of a single person, apvertised annual yield figure with- Attorney General's office. Franklin Society was informed parently without power, overout notifying him. Tom worked that it was remiss, and that it turning the designs of a large out the figures on a calculator given him by his wife for Christ- would have to change its ways banking institution. PEP's covand make amends to depositors erage of the Cheswick campaign mas. He found that the interest rate of 3.23 percent was yielding who had lost interest yield. When received the First Award as Franklin officials offered resis- "Best Feature" in the Interna3.39 percent instead of 3.47 pertance, Mr. Mindell talked of a tional Labor Press Association cent as advertised by Franklin lawsuit, and the bank came contest of 1977 . Society. By Bernard Stephens "Truth in Savings" regulations went into effect for New York State banks earlier this year. ing a condition whièh 'permítted savings banks to advertise a certain interest rate and its annual yield - and then change m midstream withouHnforming the de-

t'.:2.l OO

Produced by Arnie Kay

•

1 ••

•

-~~-WllH-lllØl!llllil'llllllli!l!IUlllllllllllllrl!ll!lilimllll'l!ltlllllllllfllllll!IWI:---

. for ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, Dreiser Room 8, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or detach and mail filled out blank to: Northeast Bronx Cultural Center P.O. Box 231, Bronx, N.Y.10475

M~W

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

I osed

ing 17 Garden By Jeanne J. Rose Building 17's gardens are in· bloom again! This will be our best year ever. Our Rose Garden, the pride of Co-opCity, will grow more and more beautiful. We intend to plant evergreens and n1>r1>rmi:,i kin greater abundance. Although annuals are useful for a splash of color, they can be an extravagance. So we try to this type of purchase to a minimum. On n Iattended a meenna called by Joseph Ferandez. was well-attended by a large number of people who have in Co-op Mr. ansered questions we gardeners encounter during busy spring seasons, when money is short and supplies are low. We were assured that we would obtain assistance in the nature of basic supplies. It is my hope that management will recognize the value of volunteer gardeners and accord them the high regard to which they are entitled. There were two jarring notes: l) Mr. Fernandez made plain there was no guarantee this help would be forthcoming on a future annual basis. Which, for me, begged the question, "Why particularly this year?"; and 2) many cooperators believe that the removal of junipers will control · the proliferating rat population and are requesting their removal. are expensive and have never been accused of in-

News

creasing rat populations. Mr. Fernandez' willingness to accede to the request of this cooperator for removal of these exceptional evergreens was shocking. The solution to the rat infestation is obvious. The beauty of Co-op City does not lie in its architecture. It is its "greeness" that charms and "softens" its stark skyline. I urge serious consideration be given before requests are made for the removal of healthy trees and shrubs. I · expect will act regard. Iwish to again thank vour continued ""'"""'"'' i7's Garden continued good and support. At a time when other clubs are complaining of the lack of monetary support ... you have not failed us. ,

November 22; Lulu evening, December 5; Masked Ban - Saturday evening, February 7; Tristan and Isolde Friday evening, February 13 (7 p.m.) ; La Traviata - Saturday matinee, April 18. Checks should be made out to Jan Goldsmith and be mailed to her at 4240-4 Hutchinson River Parkway East, Bronx, N. Y. 10475. Please include $5 per person to cover the roundtrip bus fare from Co-op City to the Metropolitan Opera. For further information, please can 379-4886 or 671-2590 Mondays through Thursdays from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. only.

Gallery of Bronx Museum in Bartow Center. The parents. children, friends and other guests were very pleased and surprised at the variety of creative work done by our talented children. The. drawings, paintings. printmaking, diaramas and the puppets with the skits written and acted by the children were all very much enjoyed by all who viewed the exhibit. On Saturday and Sunday, June 7 and 8, we went as a group to view the gigantic Picasso exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art. No one who is interested in art should miss this exhibition. The

early years until he died in rnn. This exhibition is a diary of his life and times. On Thursday evening, !is2G. ô BVA went to the Metropolitan :1 Museum of Art to view the new ~ American Wing. We met quite a ~ lot of friends from Co-op City. The beautiful furniture and ar- t!!J tiíacts, together with the large OO variety of American artists' work from Colonial times to the present indicates that we. as Americans. have a lot to be proud of as far as artistic heritage is concerned. The Co-opCity Fair on June 22 ( continued on page 22)

Section One Gardens <continued 18) the major blooming cycle is over. Enjoy the show throughout the summer! Our gardens are here for you to see and I personally invite you to come and see us. I am out there every Sunday from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Weeknights, can catch me from 7 p.m. to p.m. If you are free, come on down and give me · a hand. I need volunteers to me weed and cultivate all of our beds.-

SUP

AIRPLA

... Courteous Service ... -~

Comfortable Surroundings

SEAS Ave. (Shopping

320..0461

Hour Free Parking in Garage 5

Open 7 days a week Breakfast, Lunch & Conditioned serve only fresh

Your

~î~AAÆÆ

- np matter how hard they work toward what goal will end the week in a frustrated state of mind. Children should have ~ goals set for them this week J otherwise. are inclined to Q.. wander through the days Q creating nothing but e±; for themselves O rsponsible for them.

It is essential for anyone wishing to prolong the life ofpersonal relationships that issues bearing upon them be broght out in the open. This is a week for personal discussions. a week when friends can help each other improve their association.

CANCER: (June zt-July 7> Seek the advice of a friend early in the week: act on it immediately if you wish to ennoy a small gain. r July -a.Iuly 22) -- Inc novations are valued highly by those in authority. Make yourself useful in new ways to those in high places. LEO: <July zs-Aug. 7) Take your Place behind the scenes this week and you will make gains such as the main actors never see. 1 ug. 8-Aug. 22 ¡ Meet current obligations as soon in the week as possible. Otherwise. others lose confidence in you. VIRGO: I Aug. 2:1-Sept. 7 > 8 Branch out in new phases of your work. Keep to the same phase. and you will lose both interest and profit. 1 Sept. 8-Sep!. 221 - A financially rewarding week is not in the cards: on the other hand. neither are losses. Keep the status quo. LŒRA: I Sept 2:1-0ct. 7 > UNiess you are positive of your to handle current responsibilities, don't take on < Oct. x-Oet, 22) -

piagueo you ana yours proves even more feasible than you'd hope. 1 Nov. B-Nov. 211 -Make effort to gel and to remain touch with those who can assit you with new projects. Be quick. SAGITTARIUS: <Nov. 22-Dec. n An can make or break your career this week. Be independent: yet seek to please. 1 Dec. 8-Dec. 2! 1 What took to be a small turns out to be the product of hard work. Praise a good effort. CAPRICORN: mec, 22-Jan. ¡;) --- Gains made. early in the week are easily lost toward week's end -- if you are not careful about the truth. I Jan. 7J Ran. 19 i A financially rewarding contact is a surprise and a reward. Share valuable information by week's end. AQUARIUS: <Jan. 20-Feb. :llAssume no new responsibilities this week. Work your way through a backlog of assignments. !Feb. 4-Feb. 18 > You can accomplish more than you thought through the cooperative efforts of all family members. Try. PISCES: <Feb. rn-March 5> Seek the undertandíng of loved ones early in the week. without it. you cannot progress with your career. 1 March s-March 20 ¡ - Tie up loose ends before going on with other matters. Allow yourself the benefit of many doubts this week. A.RIES: <March 21-April -P Organization is the key to success this week. Get allpapers in order before attempting to work through them. «April s-Apríl 19) - Negotiate new contracts this week. 1 April s-April !\li Negotiate new contracts this week. Y ou may have to state your case from a distance. Do so with confidence. TAURUS: ( So long as you

early in the week. Thereafter, personal matters resolve themselves. GEMINI:

<May zt-June ii> -

Business advancement takes you somewhat by surprise this week. Be prepared to give a good accounting of yourself. 1,June 7-June 20) Although imagination adds a dimension of interest to your work this week. don't give itfull rein yet. f:l Copyright. 1980 United Fe-ature Syndicate, Inc.

name bands fill the air às visitors venture the 67-acre site. People can pet sheep from Wildcliff's Traveling Zoo, but could easily bump into a. Ferris wheel at the very next turn. That is just a part of what makes the New Rochelle Fair special, its many contrasts. There will clearly be something for everyone attending. For a nominal fee the public can enjoy carnival games, rides on a Ferris

I ( continued from page 17) fade from consciousness. DeKruif performed a great service in writing about "microbe hunters in terminology that the general public could understand; and the fact that he was himself a professional in the bacteriological field made him speak with the unique authority necessary in such work. H certainly could not be done merely by doing painstaking research. Thus, the combinatin of bacteriologist and author made for a very auspicious development!

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Dates for the Fair are July ;3 through the 6. With the exception of Friday night, the grounds will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Directions: North on the Hutchinson River Parkway, take Exit 17, turn right at North Avenue, left at Quaker Ridge Road, where parking will be available.

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with Sinclarir Lewis in the latter's writing of Arrowsmith0925) by providing the scientific background for the book. In 1926, DeKruif wrote Microbe Hunters, an account of the great

researchers in microbiology, which became a best seller. Among the additional books by DeKruif were: The Hunger Fighters (1928), Men Against Death 0932), The Fight For Life(1938), The Male Hormone(1945), A Man Against Insanity-

( 1957), and The Sweeping Wind(1962, an autobiography). DeKruif died in Holland, Michigan, on February 28, 1971. Some people may think that microbe hunting is a dull subject for reading, but it keeps the peoples of the world in a better state of health, and the residents of DeKruif Place as well. The next sketch will be og Gaetano Donizetti - our street name, Donizetti Place.

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Section One Gardens summer schedule By Alan Lisitz Section One Cooperative Volunteer Gardens, Co-op City's largest gardens, wishes all of our friends a safe and pleasant summer. If you are leaving us for vacation, you will find our gardens looking even better when you return in the fall. When you come to our gardens, you will find that they look like they need a lot of work done in them. This is because of the recent heat wave where I was forced to water them every day. This caused me to put off weeding and other work. · While I am backlogged with weeding and cultivating, I in-

tend to be caught up with this work by the middle of July. As long as the weather cooperates and we have enough rain, I will be able to spend more of my time weeding instead of watering. You still don't believe that I planted flower seeds in the "empty" flower beds. Come over and get a closer look: Many of these flower seedlings are three and four inches tall now and still growing! An eye catcher is our allíum bulb that is planted in front of our Building 5 Garden. Many cooperators have asked me the name of the tall, rounded purple

flower that stands by· itself in our Building 5 Garden. Our hydrangeas are now blooming and our hollyhock is beginning to bloom at our · Building l Garden. Many of them are not looking too well this year because of a bad infestation of scale insects which we now eliminated by spraying, but it will take some time for the plants to recuperate. What happened to our roses'? Well they are now resting from a sensational blooming period. It will be a week or two before they begin to bloom again. However, < continued on page I !l)

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for a new environment Getting the most out of space is a problem that faces everyone today. Renowned furniture designed John Maseherom has been aware of this problem for a long time, and he has recently completed a collection of furniture that allows one to create highly individual environments in a minimum of space. Called "Elevations" it is a design concept which incorporates seating and sleeping in a modular, multi-functional ènvironment for total living. Maseheroní's collection was specially created for Sommons Company, and combines the classic hide-a-bed with a number of other pieces. It is a uniquely functional group which can be "terraced" to make use of room space never fully exploited before. "I thought about the way we Americans live today and how we arrange our furniture," John explained the other day. "I looked at the way people behave with the furniture they have and I saw roles that traditional armchairs, sofas and tables cannot fulfill. I became fascinated by the

Its growing ! Hints on indoor gardening Houseplants are always interesting and so is writing this column because I learn so much. Through the years I have had letters from people who could grow Rex begonias like mosquitos on a hot night and notes. from people who could not grow Rex begonias for love or moaey. Word has reached me of folks ,whGt trave reared nightblooming -cactus into giant spectaëïès with parties for the one night coming-out. Other vibrations have found their way to me saying it is impossible for them to grow night-blooming cacti. And so it goes - the old phrase, "But its growing' for

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And true it is. Some people simply can make a bird of paradise bloom when it shouldn't or perform magic on orchids where their home is a veritable rain forest scene. Others can grow begonias that become a tapestry of colors, and one woman swears she has a fig tree in her sun room that is w feet tall. Is this all magic or what? Basically these stories of indoor gardening are all true and the differences in whether a plantt grows for you or does not grow for your neighbor or sister in Iowa, is because of varying regional condtions, It affects your outdoor garden and it also affects your indoor garden. Some regions are more humid than others, some regions are cooler than others, some people have good air circulation in the home: others do not; some people have excellent light for their plants. others do not. Some people know how and when to water, others use helter-skelter techniques, and some people even mix their own soil to be sure plants get adequate nutrition. It is the va.riety of elements, invoked,in,,•

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popularity of custom-made, builtin !Oft beds, pedestals and platforms and the fact that people were living, in effect, on more than one level within the same room."

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The collection is designed for use by people who want to experience a whole new dimension, and it is simple enough to allow the individual to create his or her own arrangements, and · to express personal tastes through other furnishings and accessories chosen to complete the design scheme. Maseherom designed seven basic units which can be interchanged, arranged singly or in multiples to create a total environment that suits individual living needs and life styles. He points out that by using these items and your imagination you can actually model your living space to achieve the maximum in function and design. Forexample, small rooms can appear Renowned furnlh.1re designer more spacious, and large rooms multi-level ancl multi-functional can be broken up to crea te cozy and storage facilities. niches. The units can be used to sub- rooms for the price of one it's divide long, narrow spaces and possible to achieve with the solve problems of the L-shaped . varied units. In addition to toproom. Alternatively, they can be quality sleeping space, the utilized to create a single com- collection offers modular seating, position which will be the design storage capability, lounging, focal point of an entire room. And serving and perching space an in if you want two, even three, the one unique system. In recognition of spiraling costs, coupled with diminishing living space, the collection was designed to take advantage of a dimension not often used in seating - vertical space. Using growing a plant that makes in- space vertically as well as door gardening so interesting, horizontally, the indiviaual units and while any plant can be can be flexibly arranged to exgrown, from Alaska to Canada to pand the "living" area into three Florida, quite simply it won't grow the same way in each place. General rules have been given many.times about how to grow a díeffenbaehía or an orchid, but perhaps what I cannot get into print is thhe rule of common sense and logic. This varies from person to person but basically it Who says calorie meansuse the general hints I give but temper them somewhat by Watching your weight? How the region and clima té where you about bread for dinner? You can live. Then it will an add up and turn a loaf of round Italian bread you too can say ."But it grows for into the most wonderful "deepme!" dish" thickcrust Sicilian-style Suggestions pizza ... and it's low-calorie as Steer clear of tropical plants well! this year with the energy shorBut wait a minute - isn't it the tage and look for temperature bready bottom that makes pizza zone plants such as cool growing fattening? Shouldn't the calorieorchids and hirsute begonias and counter avoid pizza altogether South African bulbs that like cool and thick-crust pizza temperatures. especially? If you haven't thrown some Wrong! It's fat that makes nasturitum seed into a pot.of soil. pizza unnecessarily fattening. In do so and then keep watering. conventional commercial pizza Eventually you will have some the crust contributes only a third pretty indoor flowers to pick or of the calories ( cheese, oil and fat just look at in containers. account for more than half thé Many people tell me they use calories). If pizza also contains the aerosol bug bombs for their sausage or other greasy garplant insects. I still don't approve nishes, the fat calories rise even of this in the home. Yet the more so! manufacturers tell us it is safe, To make this easy homemade but then again we have been told pizza you need a flat round onesprays were safe before and they pound loaf of unsliced "real" were not. : ,. Italian (or French) bread, the If mealy .. bl.lg$ or aphids are kind that's made from flour, having t~r dinner on your yeast and water, no shortening or houseplants, use the oldsugar added. ( "Real" Italian or fashioned remedies I have French bread, incidentally, is written about so often. Old made from the same basic dough tobacco steeped in water a few that is used to form the crust of days and applied directly to in"real" pizza.) sects with cotton swabs works Here's how: very well for many pests. Make sure you will have good air circulation in the growing SICILIAN area this year - and have 'DEEP DISH' screens in place. Keep windows BREAD PIZZA iopen slightly even in bad i-pound loaf sliced round flat weather if at all possible. Most all Italian bread plants like a buoyant at2 cups crushed

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John Mascheroni has de'"ignecl a new collection of sleelc:, modular, seating pieces, meny of them shown here. They also provide sleeping

levels in a single room. All of the pieces come in two different fabrics, designed to express the versatility and contemporary elegance of the furnishings. Choose either one, or use both together. Mix them, match them and then add your favorite accessories to complete the design theme. Here you can see many of the Maseherom pieces utilized in an intimate yet spacious arrangement, in a living room designed by Macy's New York design staff. They are all upholstered in soft toast-colored velvet, the units ranging in price

from $149 for the pedestal ottoman, to the left, which serves as a coffee table, to the hide-abed at$549. The sofa bed, armless day beds and love seats, plus ottomans are grouped in an extended U-shape, and as you can see they provide different levels of seating. The basic simplicity of the modular pieces allows for the use of any kind of accessories. Here there is a distinctive Oriental theme, created by such things as the lacquered objects, wall-hung Chinese robe, Foo dogs and". statue in the wall niche. cc) 1980. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

ET watchers can't have homemade pizza ? salt ( or garlic sam, pepper those fat calories: Optional: red pepper flakes 1 Instead of cooking sweet or cup shredded part-skim moz- spicy Italian sausage on top of the zarella cheese ( 4 ounces) pizza, first brown the sausage 1/4-teaspoon each basil or under the broiler to melt out most oregano, or half-teaspoon Italian of the fat. If using bulk sausage, herbs ( or pizza seasoning) break it into small chunks or 8 teaspoons grated sharp shape it into tiny meatballs and Romano cheese broil it on a perforated tray in a With a long, serrated bread broiler pan, until well-rendered knife, carefully slice loaf in half · of fat. If using link.sausage, slice widthwise to form two circles. it very thin, then broil it well. Blot Pun out the soft, bready center of the sausage well with paper each half, leaving the crisp crust. towels before putting it on the Discard the doughly center pizza. about 7 or 8 ounces, roughly half Or, make your own "sausage" the original weight of the load. by seasoning one-quarter pound ( Or save it to make into bread fat-trimmed ground pork with crumbs, if desired.) one-quarter teaspoon each of Spray a non-stick cookie sheet garlic salt, fennel seeds, dreied well with cooking spray. Place thyme and sage ( or mixed the halves crust-side. down next to poultry seasoning) plus a pinch of each other on the pan. Divide the red pepper flakes ( if desired). tomatoes between the two crusts. You can sausage-season lean Spread the tomatoes with a large ground veal, turkey or beef the spoon, sprinkle with salt and same way. Shape the seasoned pepper. Top with shredded meat into tiny meatballs with a mozzarella. Sprinkle with herbs melon baller and arrange on the and Romano cheese. Bake un- pizza before baking. covered in a preheated 450Or, use low-fat low-calorie degree oven about 15 minutes or turkey or veal breakfast sausage until cheese is melted. Don't in place of Italian sausage. < But allow the crust to become too look for nutrition information on brown. Remove from the oven the label and make sure the and cut into wedges. Makes four brand you buy IS low-fat! ) meal-size servings, 275 calories each; six lunch-size servings, 185 More.. slimmed-down Italian calories each; or 12 appetizer favorites! Send a stamped, selfservings, 90 calories each. addressed envelope and 35 cents SLIMMER SAUSAGE PIZZA to SLIM GOURMET ITALIAN - Sausage ( including Italian RECIPES, P.O. Box 624, Sparta, sausage) is 50 percent fat, 2,260 N.J. 07871. calories a. pound. Here are ways Copyright, 1980 ?M .s?l!~age .na .vor. tvithout,an m,eu··r-eaiure Sy~dic11te.Inc

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Ryan. Crispino. Leaders Al Davidson, Denis O'Grady and Roy Israel, United States Senate candidate Bess Meyerson. Pelham Parkway Democratic Club President Lillian Holtzman and various other public, party and community officials. Guests were treated to a sumptuous hot buffet. a wine and cheese table and an open bar in addition to an ample supply of champagne. Musical entertainment was provided for everyone's listening pleasure. Committee Treasurer Ira S. Pers thanked the many members of the Committee who contributed to the success of the party: Joan Magsitza, Peggy Braverman. Lorraine Daniels. Sophie Schissler, Henrietta Engle. Edward Pers. Al Daidson and Alice and Benny Limmer. Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman has represented the l:lth District in the City Council for seven years. As Chairman of the Education Committee. he has consistantly been in the forefront of the fight for the maintenance of educational services for all New York's school children. A _Co-op City resident. Councilman Kaufman also represents Pelham Parkway. City Island and a 'portien of the Soundview area of the south Bronx. Councilman Kaufman introduced Bess Meyerson: announcing that she had won his

city f. _ _ increases to rent controlled dwellers, and another increase as a fuel passaleng. · The more we look at it the more the Co-op City settlement with the

Republicans to meet ln September

Left to righ.f: Joan Magsih:a (A.ide to Co111ncilmanKaufman), Norman Hochha111sèr, Harriette Winter, Mrs. I.ila Hochhauser, District leader Al Davidson, !Ben limmer, Senate Candidate !Bess Meyerson, Councilman Stephen IB. Kaufman, Mrs. Beverly Davidson, eme:! Marsha Karl.

for

endorsement for election to the single tax returns, and $200 those filing jointly, is tax United States Senate. Characterizing Bess Meyerson as the deductible. candidate of the frustrated middle income taxpayer. Councilman Kaufman lauded her record of distinguished service. By Ed Scharfenberg "She was the first Commissioner Now that the Albany politicians of the City's Department of Consumer Affairsm has been a have "recessed" without doing anything about the legislation champion of Jewish causes and for Israel. and has also been an that was to be part of the rent agreement, what author and regular columnist for increase happens now? The chances of several publications. With her background and experience, Bess getting any legislative this year are pretty slim. This is an Meyerson will bring a special sensitivity to the problems of all election year, and the politicians New Yorkers to the position of · will be very busy trying to con the masses into voting for them. United States Senator." The question is - at what point Persons still wishing to condoes the Riverbay Board of tribute to the Friends of Stephen Directors say, by the terms of the B. Kaufman can mail their contributions to the Committee in agreement. that there being no legislation, the agreement is null care of Ira S. Pers. 100-28 Alcott Place. Bronx !0475. The first $100 and void? In the meanwhile. the contributed by persons filing people of Co-op City in good faith are living up to their part of the agreement and are paying a 20 percent rent increase.

· Senator Abraham Bernstein. Chairman of the State Senate Finance Committee Minority. was elected as the new President of the National Association of Jewish Legislators (NAJLJ. He will be installed at the national meeting .;t,o.be held in New York City on Tu~~dayi¡J.uly 8. Senator '"'"Bernstein. whose unflagging dedication to American Jewish affairs and ardent support of a viable U.S.Israwl amanee have gained him national recognition. will -serve a two year term as President. Governor Carey and Mayor Koch are among the several prominent public officials who will greet the Jewish legislators at the upcoming Conference of the NAJL and who will participate in Senator Bernstein's induction. The NAJL is comprised of Jewish State Legislators throughout the United States

. By Helen Presser District Leader Helen Presser and Co-Leader Marion Groden wish to remind all members of the Co-op City Republican Club that the next general meeting will be held on September 25, at the Dreiser Center Room 9, at 7:30 p.m, At the recent and last meeting of the season, Presser stated that "the solution of the many problems that beset our country

san questions I

Bernstein elected J LA president

concerned with safeguarding American Jewish national interests and in promoting a stable and cooperative relationship between the U .S. and Israel. NAJL representatives often confer with White House officials regarding the situation in the Middle East and the concerns of the State of Israel. As President-elect of the NA.JL, Senator Bernstein revealed what he feels are the key concerns of the Association. "We are deeply concerned with what seems to be a shifting of U .S. policy priorities in the Middle East," the Senator stated. As I · have stressed repeatedly. Israel is the only genuine democracy in the Middle East and strategic interests of the U .S. are best served by providing Israel, the only politically stable and reliable democratic ally in the region. with assistance and political support.

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BWG. 29C - SECT. 5

islative inaction Our mistake was in trusting the Albany politicians. Past experiences should have forewarned us. If there is ever a chance to renegotiate the agreement, we should insist that the legislation be enacted fefore any rent increase is paid.

Without the legislation, the cost of construction defect repairs is being borne by the cooperators. The fact that the mortgage money is being used for the repairs only means that we owe the mortgage payments to the HFA. We go deeper in debt every day. Despite assurances that the cooperators would not be required to pay twice for the building of Co-op City, it appears as though that is exactly whatwe are doing!

At a Riverbay Board meeting about a month ago, Board President Charles Parness, in answer to a question concerning the amount of rent dollars spent on the propaganda campaign used to induce cooperators to vote in favor of the rent increase agreement, stated that the Riverbay comptroller was nearly finished with his report on the subject. We're waiting, Mr. Parness. we're waiting._

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733-1531

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AU FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED -:•MEDICARE ACCEP;rÉD (FOR COVERED ÇONDITIONS) eWORKMANS CiRClE eMEDiCAID ACCEPTED

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AfFIUATIONS •American law Enforcement Assoc. · Police Surgeon •Police Benevolent Assoc. · Police Surgeon •fellow American College of Ambulatory foot Surgeons •American Podiatry Assoc.

CO-OP CITY HUTCHINSON RIVER PARKWAY

is the election of Ronald Reagan as President. He is capable of supplying the leadership we so badly lacked the past four years. Although his election is of utmost importance and urgency, the local elections should nevertheless be given serious consideration. Helen and Marion wish all the cooperators, their families and friends, a very happy and healthy summer.

crease money be returned to the cooperators? It isn't often that .SCHI agrees with Assemblyman Eliot Engel, but we must agree with his statement in the Co-op City Times, calling for the money to be given back to the people.

crease agr~eme~t is declared null and void. will the rent m-

W. JACOBS

- FOOT

IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION Of eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES

4240

to hav away into the world of unrealism where they originated from. I'm sure glad thàt most of the people of Co-op City chose the more realistic alternative. It's better than rent control. Ben Frey

Independent

Consultation Center Individual Confidentiel PSYCHOANAl YTIC AND COUNSELING SERVICES Daytime, Evening & Saturday Hours by appointment

3125 Henry Hudson Pkwy. W 941 Burke Avenue for information please call

882-5100

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EAST

671-2233 By appointment

•mm

444-W

M6l@!iMiii\iiiiiiifä

œmi\iii

l Rebeka Mizrachi we are pleased to announce

that we have finalized our plans for the Rebeka Mizrachi trip tø Atlantic City for Monday. Oclober li. starting with dinner Thursday. October 9. after breakfast. , This 'is a two-meal-a-day plan which includes delux accommondations. transportation and gratuities. The price is $!:i:l per person. double occupancy. Due to the increased cost in transportation and other expenses. we are forced to charge the aboe rates. May we suggest early reservations to assure you better bus seating. If interested. please call Fay Salovey at ~iïHJ4Hi. Ann Drucker at :rnHi02li or Fay at fiîl-15-18. No Friday evening or Saturday calls please.

Overeaters

Anon

Do you want to lose weight? Do you want to see a change in vourselí over the summer? If your answer is yes. then Oceraters Anonymous is for you. The group is much more than a diet club: it is a fellowship of men and women who meet to share their experience. strength and hope with one another that they mav solve their common problem. that of overeating. All you need to join is a desire to stop eating· compulsively. There are no dues for fees for O.A. membership. we are selfsupporting through our own contributions. The Co-op group meets on wednesday nights at 8 p.m, in the City Jewish Center. Building 2. Coop City Boulevard. New mern bers are welcome.

Einstein The Albert Einstein Hadassah invites all to us for gala in fail at Brookside Hotel in -New York. from L'l-'Ulil,<JU'e!

Mondav-

Friday-câve four nights 1 .• \\ e canrl{')fferyou this fabulous foliage mini-week at the very nominal cost of $128 rooms. 1 occupancy I three meals a dayI dietary laws observed i. 1\ Il rooms have private baths. air television. Included in the is roundtrip bus trar.sportation. all gratuities. entertainment. music for your dancing pleasure. all hotel acti vitíes, and much. much more. what a beautiful vacation to look forward to: Give us your deposits as soon as you can. Don't miss this ·chance to see nature in its most glm;,jous breathtaking colorama. Call Ruth. :l20-2484, Eva. :m.112:il: or Syd. !iîl-1:~2G. Don't wait: We have made arrangements for three different pick-ups in Co-op City. CaH us today! Enjoy your summer. stay well, and join us in our ventures to have a geat time and simultaneously to help all the serious projects that Hadassah and Israel are involved in to help our people all over the world. We know we can count on you. Shalom'

Golana Mb:rachi The Golana Chapter of Mizrachi is sponsoring a one-day trip on Sunday. July 2î, for people who like to travel. A bus will paick up in Co-op City and go to the Essex Valley Railroad depot

in Connecticut. where a tram will take us on a scenic journey through the valley to Deep River Landing. A riverboat will be waiting to take us on a leisurely. fullynarrated one-hour cruise on the Connecticut River. we shall also visit Guillete's Castle. The price for this all-day tour is $22 which includes roundtrip bus transportation from Co-op City and all fares and admissions. Everyone is welcome to come along and enjoy. Take your lunch or buy it there. Golana is also sponsoring a :;day trip to Shenandoah Valley. Virginia from Monday. August 2:i to wednesday. August :Zî. we will visit historic Harper's Ferry National Park which was a major battleground during the Civil war. The town has been reconstructed as it was in the time of John Brown. There will be a slide presentation to acquaint us with the history of those days. For the 2 nights. we will stay at a beautiful Lodge in the Shenandoah National. Park. Evervone is welcome to come along on all our trips. The price for the :i-day trip is st !:i per person. double occupancy. which provides for first-class accomodations with bath. all admissions. lavatorvequipped bus with guide throughout from For all information and reservations. call Lillia n Director at fiïl-ï02:i. For trees and cards for all occasions call Lillian Director at liïl-ïO:Z5. except Friday or Saturday. Evelyn Mf•t:n:tpr c ......

\\U!

salesman. won the first and se.cond prize. \Ve extend our thanks to Fanny Kalish. Sarah \\ eiss and Betty Santangelo for the delicious cakes. and to all who helped make our final meeting for this season a beautiful event. \\ e wish you all a wonderful summer. stay well and come back in the fall with renewed vigor and vitality to start again our organization·s very important work. Please note: \\e have a line of beautiful Rosh-Hashonah cards at a reasonable price issued by the Emma Lazarus Federation of .Jewish \\omen's Clubs. For cards please call Mae at :l20-I:ili(i or Bella at :rnl-0\lï l. \\ e look forward to seeing you in September.

Rehoboth 65 B'nai B'rmth Women Members and friends of Rehoboth Chapter G5 B'nai B'rith \Vomen again cordially invite you to spend a delightful day at the boardwalk of Atlantic City on \\ ednesday. September :L A designated bus will take you to Resorts. International and a sumptuous sitdown lunch will be served cabaret Y ou will see a fantastic show as you sip your coffee. After lunch and show. you on the boardenjoy the ocean and shops or try your luck in the Casino. All (or $2:l per person. Home again by!l::lOp.m.

Make a check payable to Rehoboth 65 B'nai B'rith \Vomen for full amount and mail to Pearl Eisner. Chairperson. 1-10-18 Darrow Pl.. Bronx. N. Y. IO.Jî:ï. or if vou wish more information. call· Pearl al Gïl:l220 or Rav Mitnick at :R J-:i!l!l2. Time is <)f the essence.

Mr. and Mrs. Club 5 The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Section ,, held their Annual Dinner and Dance "Freebee" on Saturday night .June î. at the Astor Restaurant. After a champagne toast to our eighth anniversary. a delicious roast beef dinner was served. Awards were presented to members for special services during the past year.

1\ special plaque was presenten to Ruth Becker. our previous president. for her years of outstanding service to the Club. After a verv livelv and tumultous time. we w'ere sorry the evening had to come to an end. There are still several rooms available for our weekend at the Pines Hotel. October :: to :,. The rate is $îî per person. double occupancy. This includes tax. three delicious meals a dav. all daytime activities. evenings of dancing and entertainment. .Ioin us and have a verv en[oyable weekend. For reservarions call Terrv at :m1-11:;t;;i or Tillie at ::ï~1-1::-1:z: You won't be sorrv'. \\ è wish everyone a very happy and heaíthv summer. • Tillie Schneider

TAAC founders interviewed Sunday by Hertzberg on WVOX The Tenant's :\ssociation Against Crime I TA1\C, represented by two of its foun ders. Honev 1\ronowitz and Dave \\ iliens. wÍll be the subject of a half-hour documentan· to be presented on Sunday. ,JÙly ti. over \\ VOX. I-Hill on the 1\M dial. The will be broadcasl :o p.m. and will be

\\ vox

(

report

explores

of the organization. the intended use of

its goals. · the :s100.ooo grant that the group

has just received. 1\ !so. 'L\.\(' explains the programs that it has on tap. including the first radio public-service announn·nwnts that T:\i\C has produced lt ·s an

program. and all Co-op City· you wan! to find out the newest developments about what could be a very influent ia I group. then tune in this Sundav .. lulv ,;_ from ,-:;:::o p.m. when\\ VO\. 1-1,;11 on :\M dial. looks at Ih(' ·s ,\ssociation .\gams! Crime. ·

lazarus Club 5

Miriam Silver The of the season ""''"''m"' of the Emma Lazarus Club Section 5 on June rn was an outstanding event. Attendance was excellent a holiday mood prevailed and members hugged. kissed and good wishes to each other for a summer. \\ e all enjoyed a delicious lunch and community singing led by Rocele Raim. The report by Miriam Silver on the Club's activities was well received. 1\ discussion developed with many participating. High praise was expressed to the leadership of tehe Club for their fine performance and especially for the lectures on different topics. educational and the cultural programs at our meetings. Molly Goldstein. vice president of the Emma Lazarus Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs. in" stalled the new slate for l\180-81. Members enjoyed her remarks and the installation procedure. 'We were pleased to welcome a new member at this meeting. Mrs. Mary Abrams. There was a lot of excitement when the winner of our annual spring raffle was¡J.nnounced. Joe Mamudes, huslfäpïl:::of our dear Bertha. our,..;:, super raffle

Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE? Where beauty begins We do ail types of bea11ty worl<. Name it and we do it with this ad - a free c1111dili11n Beauty Cage is located al 1322 East llunhiil Road (between fish & Young Ave.)

Telephone: 652-9921 Ask for Edna Gumbs

of Patterson & Yudenfriend, P.C. Locations

Korveues Stores Pelham Manor

Scarsdale (Korvettes

Annex)

723-0250

738-0717 Port Chester

Nanuet

937-5002

623-8731

you 've heen putting off a will or need legal assistance many maner, you need not delay any longer. Legal Centers are available to serve in all Westchester and Rockland Korvenes Stores, with personalized legal service, sensihle fees and convenient hours. Should you choose to engage The Legal Centers after a consultation, the consulting fee he credited tmvard the service.

SOME Of OUR ..AFFORDABLE" FEES Consultation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Simple Will. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ $

Uncontested Divorce . . . . . . . . .

$2.50

Simple Will (husband & wife) Home. Condominium of Co-op Purchase Home. Condominium or Co-op Sale Separation Agreement (no dispute) Adoption Name Change Bankruptcy (wage earner) Incorporation Criminal

$ 75 $250 $300 $150 $250 $125 $300 $150 (per appearance) $250

Fee for other services will be quoted without obligation at the initial interview. Required court fees additional

O APPOINT

ENT NECESSARY

Monday-friday 10 A.M. • 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. not owned, operated or controlled by Korvettes

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The Co-op City Jewis.h Center is

. ¡ now in the process of selling

â5 tickets. We suggest ~ you come in and reserve early for '""'.. choice seats as they are li'.) sold on a first come, first ;.,. serve basis. Reservations will be accepted in person only.

Tickets are on sale Monday

OO ''·I;¡¡¡ through Thursday from 7: 30 to 9 ~ p.m. in our Sanctuary located at

g: ~ ~

900 Co-op City Blvd., Building 2A. Services will be conducted at the

Dreiser Loop Now is the time to about registering your children for Hebrew School for the coming September, 1980 semester. A rich . curriculum is provided by experienced and licensed educators. The Hebrew School is ~ affiliated with the Board of Jewish Education. There will be no Hebrew School tuition charge for students at. tending the Aleph grade if · membership is paid in full. For

sh By Sam Schwartz The congregation of the Co-op Jewish Center, despite the degree-plus) weather, had a very well attended service last Friday evening. This took place in the Sanctuary at 900 Co-op City Boulevard in Building 2A. Rabbi Fred Ackerman, leader of the Center,

further information contact the Temple Office at 671-4579 or come in any Monday through Thursday from9:30a.m. to2p.m. Parents of children currently attending our Hebrew School are reminded to re-register their children by returning the cut-off portion of letter received by them. The Co-op City Jewish Center extends to all a very healthy and happy summer.

Ils new

After the Friday evening prayer services, Rabbi Ackerman was in charge of the installa tion ceremony of the new members of the Board of Directors of the Shul for the coming year, first' dismissing those whose terms had expired. The new members installed were: president, Sid Rogofsky; first vice president, Seymour Kirshner; second vice president, Ben Pi nsker : recording secretary, Ann Pinsker ; corresponding secretary, Ann Horowitz; financial We an had an absolutely won- Sidney treasurer, Ted derful evening. The performers Board members are: were Violette on Bestwick, Ruth piano, Adeline Marvin Flagg, Marvin Greespan, Marge Vaccaro and Lenore who sang and also played the Nordau Freedman, Glickman, Mike Buchalter, kazoo. We topped off the evening with special refreshments, since Sidney King, Lou Weiner, Joe this was our last for the . Horowitz; Joseph Weinstein and Alan Zachary. season.

together with Eugene Mayer, a member of the JC Men's Club, led the congregation with the Maariv (evening) Service. The worshipers were so delighted with Mr. Mayer's golden-voiced rendition of the prayer "Ahavas Olern" that Rabbi Ackerman said it sounded ( in holiday style).

evening, June 22, the Group of Co-op City was treated to wonderful entertainment by Violette's Kazoo-ettes, who sang and also the kazoo. sang old time hits and we an in a sing-along which brought back memories for all.

..op

--Universi

hope you will forgive me for this error. There are those Brot.hers in our Lodge that have that certain spark in them to keep Co-op City Lodge 720 Pythias going strong. and to those Brothers I sav it is a -pleasure to work · with you for the betterment of the Lodge and your fellow man. Now to another wonderful prothat is our be part of and is Scout

last article I inadwrote that the weekend was part of entertainment committee. was in error as was the picnic committee. Both functions entities and were different Lodge Brothers. The Tamarack weekend committee consisted of Steve Gold. Neil Posner. Cohen. Riback. Gil Birch

;¡52

Post ;;oo. Annual A wards June 27. Center

our

From 7 to August 15 Hours: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

FREE Ages 6

Fees: $20 a week for first child $15 a week second child $10 a week third Activities I include: •Bible" Arts & Crafts" @

in rø1,uu,nn

certified teachers • Cultural Events "" Music

Gibson, call 882-5286 or 654-1565

N.Y.

th lans--

u .especially in the fall, for a funfilled weekend. Therefore hurry and make reservations by Bea 320-2115, or at the office 379-6920. .angements will be made for transportation. Preparations and plans are also being made for our End of the Year Party, which we hope win be as successful as that of last year. Trips are being planned, one of them to the Yeshiva University Museum, which win be of interest to our Sisterhood and the community. We to have programs of ¡,..¡,,,.,,,;,t;;,..a entertainment, which all win enjoy and anticipate to hold the interest of the comtha t our will increase

Eve Katz , members and their can look forward to and oyable Sisterhood meetings for the year 1980-81. We want to again remind the community of our October 24-26 weekend at the Concord. There are only a few rooms left and we urge those you who are "interested to make your reservations as soon as possible, so that we win not have to refuse your request. This is an opportunity for single as wen as the married are many single friends who have made reservations and you will have a most enjoyable weekend to remember. The Concord has much to offer,

The a11111:;nu;;:11:11n 171 Dreiser Loop ( next to

Rev. Robert A. Gendreau Tei: 320-0840

Summer Schedule Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion &. Sermon

CULTOS en ESPANOL DOMINGOS

The evening opened with the salute to the colors and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. The master of ceremonies for the evenings events was Al Sohn. scouting coordinator. He introduced the many dignitaries representing scouting who John Parmalee. Eastern executive of the Bov Scouts of America: Joseph Suarez. Seymour Masur. George Meyer. Bert Rock and Mel Gold. The presentation of ComService A wards were to: The Maurice H. Co-op Post 500 ewish War Veterans America. who was their Sy The Association Com muni Mrs. berg: and also to two bay's special Security Force. Lt. and Patrolmen Arthur Then came the Meritorious to the leaders of the Troop and Pack who were: Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mrs. Vicki Wright. Miss Susan Davis andMiss Mona Davis. Mrs. Delores Jacobs. Susan and ohn Rios. Harry Marx. Joel Brill and Mrs. Aida Martinez. Mrs. M. Davis <Pinky's lovely wife) the Scouters Wife A ward. Nest came the Pavoli Dei Catholic Religious Award which was presented Joseph Suarez to Christopher Robert Rios. The next award was presented for the very first time in City or in the borough of Bronx. H was the nr,><:Pntc,hr,n The Order of the Sashes to two young men from the Handicapped Group who are Post whose up and all over the room when their names were called out. f these in an that energy achieve this award then we must <Continued

A.M.

ESCUELA NINOS, Ht ESCUELA DOMINICAL ll:l5A.M.

Juan Sosa Pastor

177 Einstein Section 5 Room50 REV.JULIUS 671-2078

Pastor

Sunday School ••••••••••••••••• nrchmn Service ••••••••••••••

9:00 a.m. 10:00 CJ!,m.

Service and 7:4.5 p.m. Communion Service first :,unaav All ARE WElCOME TO WORSHIP

379-5482 (home)

319-1393

379-5205

(church)

An inter-denominational church consisting of people of many faiths, races ond cultural backgrounds who are seeking to the of Christ with relevance.

Sun. at 6 P.M. - Communion Sun. -Youth .:,cnoo1, Mrs.

Pres.Trustee

Ellison, 671-7299

Mrs. !EvanG. Mitchell, 611-3181

AruHnr11.11 "!,''!if

Post Office)

'!ff.

member at the helm Dennis Tobin will be back. It is wonderful to know that a new member is willing to take a leadership role. Everybody is welcome. On July 18th Imre Greenfeld, a former vice president and wonderful Shofar blower. will be the Lay Leader. Only recently we learnt that Imre is an excellent barbecuer. On July 25 Albert Liss, a very popular Hebrew School teacher and former officer, will be the Lay Leader. Hope his former and present students will honor him by coming down - a perfect reason for reunion. The August schedule will be announced at a later day.

Flaster, a donation of $23 there will be a Synagogue since its mcepuon years. Invited bus pick-up at designated places, a delicious sit-down lunch will be Councilman Steven Abraham served on arrival and a delightful speaker of Bond Meeting. cabaret show will follow. Eli Kalman, chairman, introduced Sidney Lewitt, chairSend checks or money orders made out Temple Beth El man of the Board, who greeted everyone and extended Sisterhood and mail to Pearl Eisner, 140-18 Darrow Place. For congratulations to Frances FIaster, as honoree, which was more particulars see Pearl during the Oneg or call her at 671- well deserved. But he was unable to remain due to other com:3220. Reservations are being taken on a first come, first served mitments. basis. Mr. Kalman continued the Come pray with us. come join meeting with his message that us, come work with us. only through world Jewry "L'Hitraot." <see you soon) at cooperation, by the purchase of Israel Bonds, can be meet the 8:30 p.m. promptly. challenges of OPEC, world politics, the Palestinian question and the importance of the survival of the State of Israel. He extended congratulations to Mrs. Flaster for the honor By Dorothy A. Singer for a deluxe room and $129 for a bestowed upon her, which she so Our meetings have been very semi-private room. That includes richly deserves. Mr. Kalman interesting and, indeed, gratuities, transportation, then introduced Louis Seigel, stimulating for Toral Chaim cocktail party and plenty of President of the Synagogue, who Sisterhood members as we have dancing. For more information, greeted members of the dais, many who realize that in unity, can Rae Weitz at 671-9659 or guests and extended words of many goals win be reached. Mary Barashansky at 671-9835. thanks to the Men's Club for the Please do not can Friday night or. preparation and serving of the , We are having a .trip to the Saturday. Breakfast. He also expressed Paramount Hotel in Parksville Hope you all have a happy and words of appreciation to Frances August 11 to 15. The price is $137 healthy summer. Flaster for her untiring services to the Synagogue as the secretary, hèr interest in the State of Israel, and as a humanitarian, and congratulated her on the honor bestowed. Merged and new known as Mr. Seigel's message stated that the road to peace for Israel is a difficult one, but with confidence and cooperation of Jews INC. world-wide, it could be reachedEst. sooner than expected, the important way, through purchase of Huge New Indoor Showroom & Factory Israel Bonds. 1888 Washington Ave., Bronx Bertha Fleisher, President of ;Near -'i::ross B'x. Expway. CY 4-:~848 the Synagogue and Don Cole, past Alli Sundays SE :~-540J). chairman of the Board, extended their good wishes and congratulations to Mrs. Flaster for the honor bestowed upon her and stressed the importance of the Bond Drive. Sol Alexander, past Board chairman and president of the

and fortitude to continue in her role. Mr. Alexander introduced the guest speaker, Abraham Tanwho gave a most dynamic address about the

re Sold ln New

Other

fHRtrS k

UMENTS

A ~ ......... ,

:sni1ppmg Service Cremations available. make a difficult time easier by naiuu:,mg the entire funeral

arro:11igernent.''

PHONE-Day or Ni.ght-231-1647

4035 BRONXWOOD AVENUE BRONX, NEW YORK 10466

HERBERT T. McCALL, General Maooger

WILLIE R. RURSLEY, Uc. Manager

the forService. to , after which ticket sales open for all residents on a firstcome, basis. Three Services wiHbe with structures for the three HA .. ac,,vu.:,. Rabbi Solomon I. Berl will officiate in the Main Cantor Stuart Friedman officiate in the Hebrew Institute Wing, and Rabbi Lowell Kronlek will officiate in Auditorium A of the Dreiser Center. This all reservations will be and processed by the Holy Day Ticket Committee consisting of Chairman Jack Yetta Matcovsky, and Nat Gossman. Committee will be in attendance at Young Israel during the following hours: Monday to Thursday a.m. to 12 noon;

Beloved Wlf$ Mother Grandmother:

flintrock illlililmorials111re famous for quality, d111rabilitymnd design for m c¡uairtililr of III century. Ths auti'iorized d41111111111"$ lístl!ld below, elildl CM an m111blishment of l!Ooc:I reputation for intE19fitY111nd fine eraftsmanship, will Ï-llllll'id• exceiptiomil serviœ, courtesy at a reasonable cost to any oø in nllll!!d of II mililm@riai. OYElll'

Benj. Haskell ~ Son Inc. and Bronx & lauer Memorials

HNll!m111t

UJ9.1 - 197.5

Toras Chaim Sisters plan trip; to Paramount Hotel; space available

HAS Ell,BRONX&

was of the Zionist movement from early youth, and remains so up to the present day, having visited Israel 21 times. He spoke and is most knowledgeable about ( continued on page :n)

-BRONXTiremont Mom.1ments Works Inc. un 1 Washington Ave. cor. 175th St., CV 4·2626

-NASSAU COUNTY-· Forst Monuments inc. 185 N., long Beach Road

Rockwme Centre..

- BROOKl YNIBurackMemorial Corp. 1586 Coney Island A.we.

N. Y.

Cl 2-2975

(516) 766-6858 Weiss Monumental Works 127 Spruce-St.

forst Monuments Inc.

Cedarhurst, N. Y.

Di 2-5520

347 Rocké!!Wéiiy Ave.

{516) 569-5252

3362 Boston Post Road

MARCUS JACKSON FUNEf1Ai 3362 BOSTON POST RD. !NEAR 212th STREET! BRONX. NY 10469

CONVENIENî HARlEM lOCATION NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO CHURCH

2461 Sth AVENUE IAT 132nd STREET) NEW YORl<. NY 10027

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Monday Jwy7

BARWW Sewing Class- . Mrs. Macpherson Senior Exercise Dance Class- ~ M. Rubin-1:30

Sewing class-discontinued,, For the months of July & August. Resume in Sept

DR.EISER Folk DancingManny Rubin Do your own thing

EINSTEIN

Tuesday July 8

Knit & CrochetPauline, Social Dancing, Bingo

DancingManny Rubin- 10-12 Coupon Exchange

General Bingo, Cash Prizes, Free Lending Library

Wednesday Jwy9

Anita at Piano Vickie's Workshop

Knit & CrochetPauline, Dance Class-

Papercraft-Arnita

Manny Rubin

AH Table Games, Rummy-O, Checkers, Cards, Chess, etc.

Bargello & Neeldepoint Arnita Craft Class-Josie

Art Class-Mike Feldman Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange

Knit -· Crochet Pauline

Art ClassMike Feldrn.an, Bingo Coupon Exchange

Knit & Crochet Pauline, Coupon Exchange All Table Games, Rummy-O, Chess, Checkers, etc.

Bingo, Food Prizes Coupon Exchange Lending Library

;.,.

E"' Q

Retirees plan frip to lakeWaramaug; sculpture workshop Thursdays

Senior Citizens luncheon & Recreation Center

'Thursday Jwy 111 Friday July n

workshop in Soft Sculpture on Thursday mornings, July 10, 17 and 24, at 10 a.m. Come and learn to make Figure Sculptures. The classes will be taught by Lois Steinhardt in conjunction with The American Craft Museum and is sponsored by JASA. Come one Come all, and bring a friend! ! Do bring scraps of fur, lace, old costume jewelry, leather, buttons or other materials for your character.

By Jessie Spence All persons who made reservations for our one-day bus outing to Lake Waramaug are reminded that final payment is due not later than Tuesday, July 8. Miss Spence will be in the clubroom to receive the same. The bus will leave from Dreiser Loop in front of The Singer Machine Shop on July 16 at 9 a.m. sharp. We will be having a special

Handicapped Adults apply for grant patronal therapy,

home/health attendant care and recreation programs.

By Dorothy Hzla The Handicapped Adults Association of Co-op City plans to apply for a grant under Title VII of the Rehabilitation Act. This program provides services to enable handicapped people to live independently in the community. It can help eligible persons to receive physical therapy, occu-

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS OlORDllNATING OOUNcn.. Bring yom- mah-jongg and card friends, play and have IWl!Ch with us For further information call 320-2006

Anyone who would like to be included in this proposal should fill out and return the application printed in last week's paper or call 881-4996 as soon as possible, preferably in the morning.

Adu Friends. picnic July 23 By Dorothy A. Singer The Adult Friendship Club is having a picnic to Sherwood Park on Wednesday, .Iuly 23, and the price is $2.50, to be paid in advance. See Ann Rein or Ann Soc olik. We are also planning to go to the Raleigh 'Hotel from October 27 to October :31. Deluxe rooms, as always, enteratinment every evening, cocktail party and plenty of dancing. Transportation and tips are also included. Will publicize more information as soon as possible. Watch the papers for further

Goose Island

information. Please do not call anyone personally, as we have a phone in our clubroom. The number is 379-96:n. As the summer is upon us, we do hope that you will join with us in September. The Board of Directors has plans for various activities and events: trips, birthday parties, a mini-week to a resort and many others. Bingo will resume every Saturday as usual all through the summer, at 7::30 in the evening. Happy and healthy summer to all.

Set

~11~ -11--

By Fred Schlesinger

The Raleigh to the mountains for October 27 to :31 is being foi;_¡;nulated now. October is the nicest time aí-the year to be in the mountains. We get the nicest rooms. See~oe Halpern or Fred Schlesinger for details. The last discussion in room 45 was , a terrific success. The speaker on Sholom Alechem, Dr. Eisenstein, wäs given a standing

ovation for her performance. Everyone enjoyed the program. Wee look forward in getting her again in the fall. We are also trying to get Mr. Eisner, our lawyer from Co-op City. He will be with us again in September. All activities are stopped during July and August. Get your 1980 membership card now. Don't wait any longer. Dues are payable in January, 1980.

Riverbay Seniors hold open air Si, ,ui

Orthopedic Specials Twin

size ~ueen saze

Special Notice: Oui· first Riverbay Seniors open air Singalong will take place Saturday,

III complete wit h mattress

RETAIL vALu,m,.95

$13995

Leon Schwartz will be your host for the evening.

We Carry a

Week of Jwy 7 to Jwy n Monday, Jwy 7 -Baked Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes, Baby Carrots

full line of Baby Cribs and Mattresses

Tuesday, Jwy 8 -;-Baked Chicken, Sweet Peas, Ste¡u;¡¡t:rl Rice ~< Wednesday, Jwy 9 -Beef Chow Mein, Oven B~ed Rice, Chinese Noodles

K_ïng saze

per pc.

(With sag edge bo<der. Recommended specialists. AU sizes available.)

eeK,IY Special Hollywood Bed Twin Size

$15995 fíäÎ

\ on~

Head Board

;;~¥~~.\ løn• e.,• i

'Thursday, Jwy 19-Roast Chicken, Cut Green Beans, Sweet Potatoes

Box Spring Frame

Twin

$949 s3249s

~pc:

3 pc.

by many back & neck

Bunk Beds

~5995

CDrr4>1e1e w.11i

Mattresses

STEEL

fOU>ING COTS

Free Set·UP anå Removal Of Old neectnc

_aøAMOIEll SLEEP·AID

Jmœ, bread, margarine, tea & dessert

We manufacture

served with all meals, 1h pint of milk is gíven when leaving the dim.ng room.

bedding and sell directly to the public

our own

'®.tt

r,I ,......,.., I

8 .

Sofa 6995 Sleeper

VISA'

TREMONT BEDDING CO. Nede} 3605 East TremontAve. Bronx, New York 10465

(Throggs

89 95

FULL SIZt

for the " Rest" of Your life it's

Friday, Jwy :U -Boiled Gefilte Fish, Roast Potatoes, Chopped Spinach

ro CHANGE

size

pe< pc.

aH 4 pieces

Senior Citizens luncheon Menu

SUBJEC1'

full

$7495 $11995

Chiropractic Sets

July 5, at 7::l0 p.m. in the Amphitheater behind Building 1.

By Abe Siegel

OPEN SUN. 10 a.m. · 4 p.m. MON., TUES. WEil., sar. 111 a.m.· 6 p.m. THURS. & FRI. 111 a.m.· li p.m.

863-6653

1111111 Our Showroom ln Queenm-l"LUSHllll!G SLEEP l'·!'IODUCTS. 136-14 :!$th li.ve., fl11shlng, fl 3--0327

University Pythians (continued from page :~2)

them our thanks for a job well done. ~ Brotherhood awards were presented to Al Sohn and his son Howard. These two men have given so much to this group of :boy scouts, cub scouts and explorer group that I want to personally say to Al an Howard, thanks from myself and from all of us who know you for the wonderful work and time you have given and I know will continue to give to these young people. The cub scout of the year award went to Andrew Kelly and to Darryl Jacobs who were tied for this award. The leader of the year award wnwent to Mr. William E. Hayes who was very ' proud to present the next award to his son Kenneth as the Scout of the Year. Past Assistant Chief Deputy Grand Chancellor Joseph Schwartz presented to Lodge brother and Scout Representative Andre Grun the Scouter of the Year A ward. Meritorious Service A wards were presented to Lodge Brothers of University Co-op City Lodge to newly elected Deputy Grand Chancellor of the 43rd Pythian District Teddy Kail, to Past Chancellor Gil Birch and to Junior Past Chancellor erry Riback. To top off the evening's festivities, a Special A ward was presented by Riverbay President Charles Parness to a surprised and bewildered Past Chancellor La:rryHochfeld in appreciation

... \

for devoted and untiring work to the troop and pack. There were two other awards presented which were the Training and Recognition A ward presented to Pinky Davis and the Bear Achievement Award presented to David Cuebas II. By the way, the award of the Order of the Arrow sashes was the only one of it kind within the five boroughsof the City of New York, Goodluck to those two young men who worked hard for this achievement. Among those in attendance from our Lodge were: Past Chancellor and newly elected Deputy Grand Chancellor of the 43rd Pythian District Teddy Kail, Chancellor Commander Denny Katz, Past Chancellors Marvin Cohen, Mel Gold and Larry Hochfeld, Past Assistant Chief Deputy Grand Chancellor Joseph Schwartz. Outer Guard Andre Grun, Brothers Joel Brill, Pinky Davis, Howard Sohn, Charles Parness and Treasurer Al Sohn. A beautiful evening was enjoyed by an as refreshments were served after the festivities. The Lodge also presented two Citizenship A wards to two students from the Educational Park, Junior Past Chancellor Jerry Riback presented an award to Jerome Jackson from LS. 180 and Past Chancellor Teddy Kail presented an award to Tanee Johnson from LS. 181. We are a community organizatíon with Friendship, Charity and Benevolence. To all a healthy and happy summer vacation.

B'nai B'rith Rede~ption Lodge • gives a olocaust book to libraries By Nathan Eisner The Redemption Lodge of B'nai B'rith recently presented gift copies of the prize winning Holocaust book, Less Than Slavesby Benjamin B, Ferencz, to the Truman High School Library and the Baychester Public Library. Thé author, a world authority on restitution to the victims of Nazi Germany, was chief prosecutor at the Nurenberg trials and now practices-international law.

Lutwin, 379-0820, or Nat Gossman. 379-5425. New membership is always

f i lil1 I

At Truman High School, the book will be used as supplementary reading in social studies of the Holocaust and at the Public Library it will be available to an readers. The presentation of these books was made by · Paul Pactor, past president of Redemption Lodge. It is not too early to reserve for

the Mini-Weekat Kutsher's May 11 to May 15. The per person rate of $175, double occupancy, includes three delicious meals daily, transportation to and from Co-op City, gratuities and entertainment. For reservations and information can Harry

.....

welcome. For information call I Har~y ~ch~in, 671-6912, or Morris·$ Levin, 379-2507. Q !ii iî!l ~

n •1f' ~

Your Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No. 1

'ô

Iii il ê li"'il'.i ii ii i i i i I

i i

::::

Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

Abeles ~. "- ·\. Heymann s '•\

I/ B'B'Qued faHs

franks

à.¡

~ ~ ~

• I

The book deals with the use of slave labor by respectable German industry during the Hitler years and the/ indecent reluctance to make any compensation to the victims after WorldWar H.

,~:!l ,:,:i

s1 98

lb. (1Y2-211i.ilag)

!~~

4',A...

~. .-:-~<,! Lean

Ch" k IC

fresh

Chic~~~ Leg '

s 1.09111

~ns

' s1. • 09 lb.

;t:~

.V,

· ~,Jr

Mrs. Weinberg's

·~\~~l!~~~\ c~:~t . -~ -.,.__

---,:.'·

· .

QUAI.ITY PllUME MEA

oz......cont.)

TS. & POUi.TRY

Free Delivery Offer good Mon., July7 Co-op City tllrn Fri., July 11, 1980

,¡/

101 Dreiser loop 379-4300

Not responsiDle for typographièal errors· .¡.:-..:;;:;.-_.,;;;;.,.

q•

CLEANERS

;-¡/ »>

LAUNDERERS

FREE

------~-----------e-----------------~ soc off , 50c off :

BUS TOKEN One bus token FREE with every $7.OO incoming dry cleaning ond/or laundry order. Every morning till 9 A.M.

Any incoming $5.00 Dry Cleaning Order Upon presentation of tilis coupon

COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1!1110

FREE

SHOPPING CENTER NO. 1 DREISER LOOP

I I I I I

Any income $5.00 Dry Clèaning Order Upon presentation of this coupon COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1!11111

------------------------------i 50c off 50c off BO)(SîORAGE No need to store your bulky winter woolens at home. Pack in as much as you wish in this spacious box. It's ideoi for dresses, suits, sweaters, skirts, etc. Anything except cloth coats, furs, fur trimmed or leather items. Everytb,ingwill be freshly pressed when you call for them in the fall. Fully protected against MOTHS,

HEAT AND THEFT.

Any income $5.00 Dry Cleaning Order

Upon presentation of tilis coupon

Upon presentation of this coupon

COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1!1110

COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1980

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

I I

--------------.1 $1 off :

On Incoming Orders

on Dry Cleaning of Drapes or Slip Covers 1111.. 1111

I I I I

Any incoming $5.00 Dry Cleaning Order

(Minimum order $10) Upon. presentation of this coupon COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1!1811

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

on Dry Cleaning of Slip I Covers or Drapes I (Minimum order $10) Upon presentation of tilis coupon COIJPON EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 19811

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

I I

6-MONTH TERM ACCOUNT

30-MONTH TERM ACCOUNT

º/o annual

º/o

yield

annual

effective yield

º/a

per year

MINIMUM DEPOSIT $10,000 ASK ABOOT OOR TAX-DEFERRED INTEREST OPTION. THIS RATE IS 114% MORE THAN COMMERCIAL BANKS CAN OFFER. This rate is effective July 3 through July 9, 1980. The annual yield is based on reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity for the same rate which cannot be guaranteed beyond 26 weeks' maturity. At that time the account may be renewed at the then-current rate or withdrawn without penalty. FDIC regl!lations require that premature withdrawal of deposit may be made only with the consent of the Bank, and a subst.antial penalty of three months' interest be forfeited on the amount withdrawn except on the depositor's death or declared incompetency. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on these accounts.

MINIMUM DEPOSIT $300 INTEREST COMPOONDED DAILY. CREDITED QUARTERLY: THIS RATE IS ¥4% MORE THAN COMMERCIAL BANKS CAN OFFER. This rate is available through July 9. FDIC regulations require that premature withdrawal of deposit may be made only with the consent of the Bank, and a subst.antia[ penalty of six months' interest be forfeited on the amount withdrawn except in the case of the depositor's death or declared incompetency.

RD.. I.. C. INSORANCE NOW $100,000 .. In the past, savers didn't have much choice. To get high interest, you had to have a large minimum deposit. Or you had to leave your money on deposit for a much longer time. N ow savers have a choice. Because Dollar Savings Bank offers high-interest term accounts to the big saver and small saver alike. If you have $10,000,.it will take only six months for your money to earn this high rate. But even if you have as little as $300, you can still qualify for high interest. All you have to do is leave it on deposit for the relatively short time of 30 months. Either way, you can't lose. More inf orn:t~ion about both of these accounts is available at any Dollar office. The account you choose will depend on the amount of money you can deposit. But isn't it nice to have a choice?

Our 90th Year

The Better· Way.

Member f'DIC.

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

to announce of several our members. There were fifteen NCNW Juniors among the Truman School · Others graduated Music and Art and Evander Childs a former

The Bethune Section was "'"'"''n"'" Vonne on award

the where certificates were to Renee Green, Mary Emerald Johnson, ~ Joyce and Sherri ~ Thompson for their four years of tfl community service as a Junior 00 member. There was one other final affair before departing.: and friends joined together a picnic al. Mohansic State Park. There was plenty to eat and a good time was had by all. We are proud of all or our girls and wish them the very best.

Truman Home Economicsteacher seleded as 1Teacher Year'

Children from the Goose Bay Nursery School participated in "Doo It Day" at Lincoln Center. Sponsored by the Children's Art Carnival, this day offered face

puppetry, mural painting and collage. A clown was present to charm the children with balloon tricks. A good was had by all.

Summer programs to beain at Truman, Evander Childs Summer programs will be sponsored at Evander Childs High School, 800 East Gun Hill Road, and Harry S. Truman High School, 750 Bayehester Avenue. The activities are scheduled to start on July 9 and will continue through August 19. The pool and gym will be open at Evander Childs High School from 1 to 5 p.m. on Monday School, the pool and gym open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays ,,. e,

and Thursdays. The Athletic Field will be open from 3 p.m. until dusk on Monday through Friday.

(continued from :n> Isreal's economy. the housing problem. Hussian barbers to · · • be built. oil problem an'd many other areas of needs tie" met. which can be fulfilled through the purchase of Israel Bonds. Through the years. since the Bond Drive was introduced, Israel never failed to meet its obligations and every dollar is guaranteed. He received an enthusiastic ovation upon the completion of his address. Rabbi David Winter presented a beautiful plaque to Frances Flaster from the State of Israel Bonds, addressing her as an "Ashes Chail," Woman of Valor, for her services to the Synagogue. to the State of Israel and to those in need for whom she always hadan outstretched hand. Happily. Rabbi Winter announced that this was a most successful Drive. This pleased those who attended it.

·tg,

School. who will studies at Howard this September. In addition her roles as educator and parent Babb has been active in various and

...

a 1a

AND

CONDITIONER SER IC Work FuUy Guaranteed Special Service for Co-op City Residents - We wili gladly drive yoo home ond pide you up when your cor is ready.

3531 Delavolle Ave.

994-7716

(1 block south of Conner St. iust off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler!

NaiJonaíiy Famous For 81g Discounts. Qua/fly Parts and Fast

seroæ

or fstabØished Over 15

Rulius A. Principal of S. Truman High School, proud to announce that Bernita Babb. Home Ecoonomies teacher, has been selected "District 11 Teacher of the Year." According to District Nicholas Ciewill now become a "New York State of the Year." A creative educator and innovator. Babb has developed exciting Foods and Fashion programs at Truman High School, inspiring students and involving the educational park and the community. Babb is a Co-op City resident and the mother of two daughters, Pamela. currently attending Hampton Institute in Virginia. and Melanie, a June graduate of Truman High

'fears

Oil s Parts Bond Adjustments Road Test

R1 ~ "' . o I "l~j\3'

,¡~ s

'-'q'é+.

$23.95

<!¡,.,:..r.,..,

".-'i'

:~t ·

~M@o (s[ß1 , ~L ~ / ~ e.;LnJ ., ~ I - : ' -- , . . ' SAVE ON FAMOUS EVERLAST HEAVY \:~ DUTY SHOCKS.rôiirs-ini::i:;oütv"sïwcT

~i ~'

DISCOUNT

'""'-------'

FITS MOST AMERICAN

MADE CARS, VANS~'.?'.· i PICKUPS, AND ¿, ,i IMPORTS . . .

fl.!

Saie Priced

$1 9 9 limited Time Only Witll &1111¡¡011

·--1

.------------ I

.**

SO IFRIEE Mil.ES DAILY!

?Ell

DAY

30 Doy

M lp,

csu FOR HIRTHER INFO **

I JS MAIN

sr. NEW

ll!O'GHll:Ui!

914-636-ól,¢0•212,994-à.433

** *** * *** *

I EKE

Transmission Sp~cialists

:it

*****************

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

.e., 10469

Located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt.~·,,.·-~·--

914

324-4

667-1

(Back of Korvette Shopping Center) Il'

·\\<

,q,

Ill

'11'

Boston Road,

·ru,

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7 u: "~

5 ~

'î'l'~lS"T •.•.•. ····•·l7eneri:t·I. Offic~·>••WÓ'rk

Medicahecords dept. Geriatric facility. Northeast Bronx. Knowledge of Yiddish preferred. 212-379-8100, Mrs. Kronick. ACTIVITIESLEADER, Part Time, including one weekend day. Knowledge of Yiddish. Geriatrics facility, northeast Bronx. Call 212 379-8100,

Ms.

Kronlek

RESERVATION CLERK - large prestigious motel. Responsible, mature; experience working with people. 2-3 days a week, 8 a.m.-4 p.rn, Salary open. 9949000.

Prudential ••• ( Continued

from page 4 >

WOMAN SPEAKING ONLY ,~PANISH available to take care of elderly or children. full or part time. 671-1982.

o/fh1Wff.J®fi*fäW#t¥~~&W?Æt%%1.fü%\Wl~

SUMMER·. SPECIAL: Ar:a'/ living Room, • Foyer, Hall Carpets OR Sofa, 2 Chairs: Cleaned in Co-op City $40.00. Rewebbing, Regiuing, Repairing furniture. Bartel - 671-2046 - 2216

BOYS' CHESTS& DESK; carpets; Phone-mate; mirror; white morbelized vanitorium; bookcase; upholstered chair. Very reasonable. 320-0075 eves. & weekends.

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

~~Æ:\?$:.[~~k~i:ii~~f

for Sale

APARTMENTCONTENTS Beautiful teak breakfront; rattan double swing; Mamasan chairs; zoom lens; tables; chairs; beds; living room furniture; thousands & thousands of books (adult & children) Sot. & Sun., July 5 & 6, noon - 5 p.m., 120 Alcott Pl., Bldg. 17, Apt. 5E.

that Prudential has no landscaping experience. ln fact. Summer Rental Pisano notes. Prudential has plenty of landscaping experience bu! it has no residential property SPIRO BUNGALOW COLONY, experience. This is the first Sylvan Leke Rd., Hopewell residential property the firm will. Junction, N.Y. (914)CA6-7151. be doing. However, Pisano is 60 miles NYC. Modem bungaquick to point out that the lows. Reasonable. filtered pool, operation is still really the same. supervised day camp, all sports, The only difference is that while entertainment, casino, restauworkers usually operate at night for business properties. day work rant, shopping on prem. City tel. is involved with residential TW 7-3314. If no answer, areas ... \\ e just joperate under Call HO 8-4321 different time constraints." he ··w::;:;~:;::::::.,,,.;,;.;,:,M,,: .. ,<,~~;., ~ . n::,.X.. >:.::: says. Has Prudential hired new people or are these the same people used by Ferlin Main- i1mW@HlffJfäŒ}lfä%füØ%iWrnmföfü{,K#%WW tenance Services. the previous maintenance contractor".' The truth is. there is a mixture Accounting of previous employees and new workers. .Jor dan cites the benefits of employing a staff that YEAR-ROUND ACCOUNTING is familiar with Co-op City and its AND TAX SERVICE. Specializing grounds. Pisano notes that in the needs of small businesses Prudential has intends to retain and individuals. David Samotknowledgable people and hire 746-6062. new peoplgwhere-necessary. "It would be hard to.,,ha_ve a smoothrunning operatioa if all new Auto Service people were !1tought in ... admits Pisano. The mixture of new with old personnel offers Prudential a RiCKYºS chance to upgrade services but Auto Body Repair retain personnel that are familiar 3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Waldwith the field operations. Are there any special in- bøum's Supermarket. Painting, Chassis Work. novations Prudential plans to Welding, "Knetrehes & Zerses" our spebring to Co-op City? \\ illie Onorato. has come . up cialty. With this ad, $10 free with a plan which will allow in- body work. 324-0954. dividual workers to be assigned to specific tasks in certain areas on a regular basis. Previously. individual workers were assigned to different jobs everyday and so BlfOlD DOORS REPAIRED there was no accountability for Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & individual areas. These Drawers. Electrical Fixtures assignments will make workers hung. Reasonable. Work accountable to their superiors guaranteed. Free estimate. and will allow them to get 379-8769 after 6 p.m. familiar with their specific area. Of course. there will still be some floating help such as summer Try employees and per' diem help. Also. sometimes reassignments will occur in emergencies. Co-op Classified Onorato says he has wanted to . implement this plan for a long CARPENTER time. After sitting down with Ali kinds of carpentry, furniture Prudential and several workers. repair and reupholstery; making a plan was drawn up to imshelves, fixing doors, drawers, plement the program. It wàs etc. Cail 379-1276 officially started this past Monday KING CARPENTERSERVICE and "\\ e are all operating towards Bi-foid Door Repairs. Kitchen the same goal here: having Co-op cabinets fixed. Installation of City be a better place to live.: : light fod~res. Quality Work. Onorato notes: "we lookforward Reasonable Prices. All Work to a long and happy relationship here ." Guaranteed. 671-4524.

SERVICES

BEN'S INSTALLATION We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak;also sterling silver - boby grand pianos · oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal. Cali our store 7 days a week

212-877-0130

free Estimates. i:lectric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrórs hung. 'Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 6719402 JOE'S INSTAllATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chandeliers - locks - Range Hoods. All work guaranteed. 731-9686 46%~:-..:i:h!:O )i;;X ... .:\@&:k&:«\:::~-..":'j(}k::!k?\#:~:::'.»::::&.::ô::::::=::::::::·

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

Try our

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

Co-op Classified

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

WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy all used furniture and antiques. Top Dollars paid for Bedroom Sets, Din·ing Room Sets, Bric-a-Brac, Rugs, Bronzes and all Household Items. Cali for Free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819.

floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 orter 6PM BUDGET CARPET CLEANING FELLOW CO-OP CITY RESIDENTS ONLY: We will professionally pre-spot, steam dean & soil retard your living room, hallway & foyer carpets for our special sale price of $39.95. Ask for Steve - 379-3653

***************t

TOP CASH NOVV !

Wé are buying ali forni-

866-4889

Brorix's largest Dealer GRANMA'S FURNITURE Pays $$ for your used fomiture, oriental rugs, bric-a-brac, pi anos, sterling & antiques. Cal 824-9812 Mon.-Sat., 1 O a.m.p.m. ··;:t:::·:·::···.·

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

···:·::J\:::::.~L~<:::ú>s:t . :,;b:-A/

HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, ~ildures, Plastering, Ti~s, floors. Professional worl< done. Cali Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9., weekends 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Educational ······::::wt:~:::~.:.:··.,.dk..:á..

::::::·»••:: -·- ..

~::;::::.'•;.:.:-.:n.:< .. -·~·: ....w ..... •,·.w,

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P. AND D. CORP., Co-op City. 294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs & Insurance Pians given for $25 yr. Apt./Hailway Painting. Windows - $L Bi-fold doors fixed. lamps hung. Maintenance repairs.

Leam to live in harmony with life and handle your day to day situations from a greater viewpoint, with the ioy 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.

:;.: __fi : . .rn:~. fä: •. Æ:-.:A.:~•:•:~·: :::t:h:Xrni'··.·············

-·::·~:.·_.,··

Installation Zfüfüf*}?:t~t ::~@::~~:::•zt::V'.:}

:[::::::::1::-::..:::: :•:•::~ •

w.v·.w,:

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::{ú.:/ ::::,~:w::· :.:.:.::)

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Same day service. No ~xtra charge. Also dry deaning. 792-7990 MIKE'SLAUNDERETTE- Wash, dry & fold. Pickup & Deliver. Mon.-fri. Evening service. Try us, you'll like us! 212 430-1972 914138-9762

WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914776-2421. ····::::::•::::::::::-...

.::;:;:;~¡:;:t:;::::::::::

..........·.... .:; ..

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

Call 379-0333 Licensed, bonded & insured.

ECKANKAR

LEÖ'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Range Hoods - Tiles - Sheivi1>g Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable. 379-7470 671-3240,

·~~~

. Furniture Service .... •.:-.~···-·.<·.·•·-····

*:* *

:***************

Dra e ries

' ' .:::::··:r·

ilt - silver - oriental rugs : paintings - pianos. it J.E. ALAN FURNITURE

BURKE HYPNOSIS GROUP WORKSHOPS - Mon., 6:308:30 p.rn., July 7, 14, 21, 28; Wed., 1 :30-3:30 p.m., July 9, 16, 23, 30. Cail 798-1025

:'.HX

* *

+: ture - modern to antique

Counsel i

H··:;-··

la und

} ,.;.;.;.:-;;_

COOKE'S

FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO.' Homes - Stores - Offices . Antique Restoration, Bedroom - Living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces ~xpert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sell Antiques. Cali: 933-2964 Estimates Given

* DEPENDABLE * INSTALLATIONS Quality Work; Reasonable Light ~ixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Call 671 -9373

R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices. Call 654-8168 :::/$JfK . :.:./F.\4 :: ::~~:::::;KtfüiJ:::~:jJ::: . i}'".t - )J: .. m: "jq.::.

Moving ::::;:;:;!;:;:;:;~'?.-.-:-:~~':."":_{~v.,:-~~.,~, ~~--~.-~.~,~af:~«~~,.:-:,::,'

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. Packing & Storage available. î.J.S. MOVERS1279-3720. AAOVING TO FLORIDA! Cali Artie. Direct moving. Also local. fiat rates. 779-3636. 24-hr. number, 651-6902 CALLAGY MOVERS -- Reasonable. Call 792-7791, ask for Kenny. DOT 'ft 1823 - 1580 Edison " (cootmood on next page)

(Ill

C pre.cee«~n1,1; page)

fOIRD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used fumiture. T els. - Ol 2-. 6795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., N.Y. 10467.

Music

Piano Tuning

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

JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All malees pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resieves.

NGER

Entertaining Orchestra

lllU

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

USIC

Instruction 671-3211

Wm. Youngstein Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. libero! Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218

CERTIFIED PIANO TEACHE·R will ,......,,,.,,,,m,,n• announcements. Rafbooks, dance tickets, ,n,1rnn1s & ail commercial Wide selection 9 catalogs to choose from. ComShop - Then come to us the lowest prices in Co-op

Your home or Cali 655-8385.

perhanging

l Typewriter

you're paying more them $7.00 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects, Ali grades, 671-9775.

Printing

Tutoring

rapher. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be in an album for $169.

CALVIN

T.V. Service A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR- Marly Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube !Restoring in ycur hoi;ne. MElUON TV SERVICE-Àil Color, B&W sets fixed in horr.e. Guaranteed. Color our specialty. lic. 730657. TU. 1-4600

: : : ·:1·. )}::);:)!\ - }:é/%~'%:. AF ZJ:@\t.; . 8•&1::.:·\~:ü:~:~:=~::::<:.:-:·_._

Typing Services ··}3t"X:·?f''''''';"''''.'}:>F_"'.°X:¥:\}".5i ..'.:it.:wrnmé·~·M

TYPING SERVICE - IBM Selectric with dual pitch, choice of elements. Very reasonable rates. Call 671-3564

PAINTER of the first painters in City. For personalized service & free estimote-, Cai! 547-0106

EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stencilling. Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation f,ïghting Specic:ds. Ro<>m $50$55. Ov.ôlity pa.int. 379-0833 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. PAPERHANGING specialist. finest workmonship. Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635 NEED A GOOD PAINT JOB? Call HENRY - 671-2165. All work done personally with Benjamin Moore Paint. EDDIE fRIEYER, Co-op City resident. Specializing in Painting, Paneling, Odd Jobs. Weekend work. free estimates. Call 379-7338

$ o ~

Vacuum Cleaner Service

VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT IR.EPAIRS on all makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. lEINER's, 584 Main sr., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

Blinds .:.<w. :c< •• • ·

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A-1 BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plains Road. Venetian Blinds Recorded, Retaped professionally. free pickup ond delivery. Some service. Call

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

RCA SERVICE CO.

Coll DAL PAINT & Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds retoped, recorded ond washed. New blinds sold&. installed. Free pickup ond delivery. Guaranteed lowest ¡prices.

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

Is your refrigerator or not working? $12 for house call. Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask for Steve.

ng Service MACHINES -

on oll Brands of Color & B&W Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. 'IF737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 fenton Ave. off E. Gunhil! Rd.

!EXPERT

•n·,.. ,..,.,.,, on all makes & model.s.

New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. lEINER's, 584 Main New - 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERTLY REPAIRED free estimate in' home. Bronx 'sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd.&· 225. E. 653-2226

PLASTIC SUPCOVIERS FAØRK:.SUPCOVIERS By T ri·State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 free est., wr::ijten guarantee. Bank Amed~d, Master Charge. Als~'clvailàble new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business ond customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Call (212) 796-7675 ·-···-··:::::ffa~tt

sofas, convertireupholstered, rewebbed, recaned. fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chairs recovered. Foørn rubber headquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP A î HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS l 527 Rd. 892-0880

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Tailorin HARRY KYIRIAKIS TAILORING & ALTERATIONS for ladies & gentlemen. Will pide up & deliver. Call 568-4386 (Saturday) or 923-903·2

"I-

indow Cleaning The HANKS WINDOW CLEAN-. ING SERVICE. Coll from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 W!NOONS CLEANED with Winclex & alcohol. Free rain check. Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week. E. C. Williams. answ. phone serv.

Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave. , Bronx, N . Y . 10475 RATES ,611 . .2000, INFORMATION &

$3 for the first 20 words ( min.) Ule each additional word $1.50 per line for large type < 3 words maximum) • Display Clàssifieds: same rate as regular ·diS,play ads $4 fü.r. Reverse Type

Payaole in advance. Çhecks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues.,:~ PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or aduertising businesses within homes in Co-op City, cannot be accepted.

Pr.int Your Ad Here Clearly CATEGORY------~-

Use Pen or Typew·riter

For .additional words, attach separate sheet. il

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2.5

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W&WÆffl~~mmll!fi:'ffe.J\fä%WHJID'il~~~ A & A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx All Makes Repaired, Picked Up & Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364-5900.

pholstery

& 1-'Al-'.l:j(HJ~N,:.;1 Qualify1P1ork - Quólity Paint free Estimates. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $6011 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Benj. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv, 430-6413; Residence - 914 762-6470

~ $25. Bottoms rebuilt, repaired, reupholstered in your home. Ail Work Guaranteed. 25 ~ years experience. Call 792-1392.

Venetian

CO-OP T.V . Prompt, dependable service. B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. 1346 East Gunhill Rd. 653-001 O. liren se 730813

Refrigerator Repa ¡zzy THE

-~....

Repairs

TYPEWRITER~ Rented s Sold. late models, manuals & electrics. low rates. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 New Olympic "Self-correcting" Electric Portable $239. OO l!:CONOMYTYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhill Rd., leh block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Call 231-8128

LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING

671-

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Photography

BEDROCK MOVERS, !Nt:. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. Free estimate. Household & commercial. licensed. Insured. Call 8820011 or882-1010.

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page l!l) was also a great success for us. We had some of our paintings on view and we also sold plants and other artifacts. Mainly. we met the of Co-opCity and they were in the thousands. we had our seventh annual dinner at Maietta's Restaurant on white Plains Road on Friday, June 28. We distributed plaques to the Executive Board for all the hard work that was exerted this past year to make Baychester Visual Arts Association. Inc. programs successful. Last but not least. we are very happy to announce that we are getting a permanent room in Dreiser Loop Center. We want to thank all on the Board of Directors and George Steiner for this dream of ours come true. has been seven that Visual Arts of Co-op now Baychester Visual Arts

Association, Inc., was formed. ln all that time we have been working constantly for a manent room. Finally it is a blessing for all of us. We will now be able to extend \OUr art classes and workshops and include people of: varying experiences in art from the beginner to the most advanced artist. We were located for the ~past few years in Bartow Center. As of September. 1980 we will be located in Dreiser Room 5. At our final meeting of the season, June 24, we elected our Executive Board. They are the following: President Rose W. Gootzeit: Vice President Patricia Fríedman: Art Director Ethel Singer: Funding and Recording Secretary Wilana Lerner: Treasurer Jeanette Cortese: Corresponding Secretary Ann Bockstone: Historian Shirley

- Emilio Esparza, and · Luba Litwin. During the summer months we intend to do some outdoor painting as well as go to different museums and places of interest related to art and culture as we have done throughout this year. For further information on the above, call Jeanette Cortese at G7l-6384 or Rose Gootzeit at 671· 9654.

These events are made possible with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts under the aegis of the Decentralization Pilot Program as administered by the Bronx Councilon the Arts.

O one affair at o time O Porkinqon premises O separate smorgasbord room O open canopy O Vood Horobonim of Queens O Glott Kosher 0ùr Benquet Manager would be happy to discuss your affair with you ond help in mokínq it truly an "affair to remember."

EARLY Oakland Jewish

program film programs for place on Tuesdays children and Wedolder children at 2: 30 p.m. Tuesday, July 8, among the films to be shown areSam, Bangs & Moonshine. On Wednesday, July 9, The Thief of Bagdad, an exciting adventure story based on the Arabian Nights, will be shown. The craft programs scheduled for Wednesdays, July 9 and July 16, at 10 are for children 8 years

CATERERS

old and up and will be given by the Origami specialist, Michael Shall. Please come in and register for these programs if interested.

631-4217

MOUNTAIN PHONE

(~1~) 292~6509

CO~

Reading aloud · for children of all ages, take place on Friday and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from July l thru August 15. AH are welcome.

HAVING AN

STA Y WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

•DECORATE•

AFFAIR'!

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HIBllEW

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379-5076

For

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a few entertaining moments, including the dance number done to the show's title tune. · One interesting note, An Evening's.food remains delicious but be certain to catch their endless salad bar, which offers a wide assortment. 'This time around, their desserts were a bit

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'Applause' worthnotice thanksto cast By Madelon Joyce Rosen A musical show needs several things to succeed: a dynamic star or lead, a tune one can hum along to and a good plot to keep one entertained. An Evening Dinner Theatre has brought Applause to Elmsford and while the show is not without semer merit, it seems to lack everything except a good plot and some good performances. The plot is not thanks . to the book by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, but rather is taken from the !950's film AH About Eve ( with the original story by Mary Orr). The music by Charles Strouse and lyrics by Lee Adams lacks much in spirit and imagination with the exception of the title song, .. Applause". The production on Broadway succeeded largely through the terrific talents of its star, Lauren Bacall. This time around Ann Williams. well known to television soap opera·audiences, does the honors and again, it is largely due to her charismatic performance that the show carries on at all. Two supporting roles, played by Michael Perrier

Co-op Ci

One of the more exciting and Cheryl Hodges, also help aspects about catching regional carry the show. But more about andor dinner theatre is he that later. prospect that one might discover Just in case you never caught the film . . . we warch with up-and-eiming talents. While the lead performers are strong, baited breath as Eve Harrington, especially Williams, it is two a young "innocent," meets minor supporting characters that Margo Channing, a stage star, give this production of Applauseand becomes firmly entrenched in her theatrical circle. Then we its vitality. Michael Perrier as Duane Fox, watch as Eve works her way up the social scale, using people Margo's hairdresser, and Cheryl Hodges as Bonnie, one of the right and left to get to' 'the top". ( dancers in the Ann Williams is perfect as the. "gypsies" cynical yer engaging Margo; the chorus) steal the show with and "She's No. sophisticated actress taken in by "Applause" LLonger a Gypsy". Perrier is a Eve but who catches on quicker great dancer and his character is than anyone else. Mariane Challis offers an one of the liveliest and funniest in acceptable Eve, though she is the show. Hodges is a burst of energy somewhat too bland in the beginning acts. But when Eve with her voice one of the best ofthe evening. H is interesting to sheds her colors, Challis makes note that Bonnie Franklin, of the most of it. One would have liked to see more coloring in the television's One Day at a Time,beginning acts. when Eve is all played the role of Bonnie in the Broadway production ofinnocence and smiles. Applause. These two actors William. . .McCauley as Margo's boyfriend and Robert Manzari as should be watched; I am sure we director Buzz Richards offer · will be hearing from them again. The direction of Lyle Dye Jr. is strong supporting performances. uninspired but the choreography Richards possesses true charm of Michael Perrier saves the day and a lovely voice to go along with imaginative dance with it. sequences performed by a firstrate chorus of "gypsies".Applause promises to offer quite

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improved with a deceptively simple-looking chocolate cake with strawberries and cream a standout. · Applause' will continue at An Evening Dinner Theatre through July 6. For more information, call !914) 5!)2-2222.

Arm Wimams accepts 'Tony' as Margo in' Applause'.

By Abraham Schenck A Rose A rose was for the nose as well as for the eyes. For the eyes it was a delight, an unequaled sight. · For the nose-freshness the gods chose l Now they've tampered with it, meddled at it, they made it bigger by pulling some kind of trigger, and while the eyes still enjoy it, maybe even to a richer extent, the nose doesn't find it anymore a great event. · For they have eliminated its smell, its fragrance ethereal, and by producing a larger rose, they also made it inferior. '\\ hich reminds me of the strawberry to which they have done the same thing. They produced a strawberry big as an apple, huge as a cabbage, but the way-it tastes on the tongue you reject it as part of your food baggage. For when wants a strawberry, it's a kind a law . that one loves and'relíshes the berry and doesn't w¿fnt just straw. A.S, I Share With You I share with you love for the outdoors, though I am mostly sequestered in the monastery ofmy abode. Each landscape of my mind restores the equilibrium of tranquil days. Upon the pathway of a verse I stroll in meditation and hand out rhymes to those to whom joy has been rationed. I am the swaying pendulum upon dream's round clock. I am entrancement's tick and tock. Leonard Opalov Just Fantasy I'd like to write about Music-just a fantasy of mine. What shall I say? Music is the gift from heaven To lighten the hearts of men. Her transformation is subtle, a lady dressed in fine The style is simple-but luscious, So graceful when it unfolds. She wears a crown studded with jewels Brighter than you've ever seen! They're the gifts for the Universe when turned into melodies. A chariot is built expressly to transport her down to earth, And the skill of the composers introduce her many whims. It is said that through the ages Music has dominated the world Soothing the soul, as she sand and danced, and her skirts swirled!

A THOUSAND VENDORS MILLIONS OF ITEMS

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VENDOR INFO. (9141 968•3998

Margaret Feliciano This Column will be off for the woods till September. Haye a happy summer!

playoffs for the championships. For the records this was one of our seasons in Little League, The ~ records and performances of §.. your youngsters bear this out. ô However, we must have capable Q.. volunteers from you parents if O we intend to continue this ô progress. Recruiting will start O early for managers and coaches. Interested parties can contact president Joe Cocco at 379- 7254 or this writer at 671-5283. The Major Division playoffs went down to the final game of a best 2 out of 3 series before theêantels Interiors Blue JRays edged the Blue Ribbon Meat Market. Red Sox by the score of 1-0 on a base hit by Philip Pirano, driving home Charles Nieves with the only run of the game. • Believe me in relating to all reading this column, that this was an outstanding game played before an unusual large crowd. The game had to be delayed several times so that the intereted spectators could be removed from the foul line. Both sides were out in the first inning with minor threats. The Red Sox loaded the bases in their half of the second on aerror, a walk to Nero and another infield error but failed to score. In the Blue Jays second, Nieves walked, Primo also walked, with Pirano singling home the winning run. The winning pitcher Anthony Siciliano with relief from Mike Terrizzi and Michael Contreras with relief from Darryl Hagans pitched eexceHent ball to keep the batters off the basepath. · The Blue JJays started a little uprising in the bottom of the fifth but Hagans came in to douse the . fire. The Red Sox opened the sixth wit, a single by Joe Schaeider' over the third base bag. Randy struckout with Schneider taking second. Conreras af§o struckout withSchneider stealing third. With Nero up, Schneider tried to steal home but was thrown out on a nip and tuck play to end the game.· Our hats off to the Blue Jays and manager Tom Henderson. Lineup for the Blue Jays; Pirano-rí, Diaz-ss, Terrizzi-2b, Siciliano-p,. Vierra-e, Slade-cf, Vascarondo-lb, Nieves-If, Primo-Sb. Lineup for the Red Sox; Rodriguez-e, Wilson 3b, Hagansss, Schneider -zb, Randy-lb, Contreras-p, Nero-rf, Johnsoncf, Blazer-If. Manager Irwin Trencher and coach Joe Ascone. The Farm Division Championship was won by the undefeated Ferlin Maintenance Panthers whe they defeated the Dragon Gate Restaurant San

Hr, 4 rbi, Anthony Sewell, 4-5 2 hrs. 5 rbi, Ruben Santigo Jr. 4-5, Hr. 5 rbi, Larry Besen, 3-4,3 rbi, Louis Labella, 3-4,2 rbi Michael Simpson, 3-4Hr. 4 rbi, Robert Marel 3-4, Paul Remaset 3-4, O'Conner 4-4 Hr. 2 rbi. To clinch the championship, the Panthers again beat the San Pans by a score of 19-8. This is a great team managed by Ruben Santigo, who devotes many hours teaching these youngsters how to play the ame. The hitting heroes in the game were: Rubin Santiago Jr 4-4 Hr. 4 rbi, Anthony Sewen 4-4, Howie Donheiser 2-4, 2 Hrs 3 rbi, Larry Besen) 3-4, 4 rbi Louis Labella, 23Hr2 rbi, Paul Remusat, 3-3 Hr 3 rbi, Terry Burke l-4Hr 2 rbi,EUiot Hobbs 2-3 rbi, Rubin Santiago r. was voted the most valuable player in the series while Anthony Sewell won the valuable player award for the regular season. The Minor East Championship went to the Waldbaum Market White Sox when they again beat the Washington Federal and Loan Royals by the score of 16-

Disney School student wins contest The Walt Disney School is proud to announce an addition to its celebrity list. Kevin Cox, a . student in OA 249B, won tst prize in the school for the "My Favorite Place in the Bronx" contest. Kevin, his mother and a friend participated in the awards ceremony at the Bronx County Courthouse. Kevin now proudly displays the certificate that he received plus a congratulatory letter from Mr. Cicchetti, our district superintendent.

the season. Do you remember old slogan of breaking up the Yankees'? This might just as wellapply to this team. Here is a brakdown of some of Bob Stowers playes and their season averages . Leadoff Nat Miller batted .510, Omar Ford batted .597, Steven Stowers .698, Jon Robinson hit .432. Most of the other players on this team batted over .300 or close to it. Congratulations are ínstore for the entire White Sox team. Gentlemen, keep up the good work while playering Little League ball. The Minor Division West hada very interesting playoff series when the Lamston Astros, after dropping their first game to the Casser Tour Phillies by the close score of 15-14, came back in their next two contests to outscore and outplay the division leading Phillies by the scores of 13-4 and 11-8. The winning pitcher in relief for the Astros was Malcolm Payne with Arjun Rich handling the catching chores.The starting pitcher for the Phillies was Lando with. Mitchell Williams

uniforms that haven's into the equipment room should be given to the manager at once. These uniforms are only given to you for the season only, so please return them at once. Please continue to read this column for Little League events and happenings. Happy summer toan. Wish to thank Bruce Cole and Phil Garfield in assisting me in gathering an the information for this column.

playerin _ and excellent fielding. entire team for the Phillies had an excellent season and should not be ashamed of losing thisseries. Manager for the Astros was . Larry Boutte while Cleamons Lucas managed the Phillies. Lineup for the Astros were: Bly-3b, Newman-P, Maldonado2b, Rich-e, Bass lb, Payne-Lf,Berry-ss, Rose-Rf, Morris Cf, Cleare.

West Bronx JCC has space for youths in office skills program The West Bronx Jewish Community Council's CETA title IV . Training Program · is now interviewing prospective participants, aged 16 to. 21, for its business office skills training program. Interviewing stops July 24. The program is geared to help make

economically disadvantaged youths job ready. Each participant will receive a stipend while training for a future job in business. The program runs for 24 weeks consecutively. No person currently in school, working or attending another training program is eligible. If interested, call 583-0123.

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$10,000 minimum

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Only one gift per person, while supplies last. No gifts for accounts transferred within Washlnglon Federal. We reserve the right to substltute gifts of equal quality. Minimum balance required for gifts must remain on deposit for 12 or 30 mcs., depending on the type of account. Deposits ln S·Month Money Market Certificates will be renewed automatically at the prevailing rate to satisfy 12·mo. gift requirement. l!!unds ara 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 ml., shipped Freight Collect. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. li check Is requested, mailing will be within 4 weeks, The Association is not liable for defective merchandise. Warranties are responsibility of individual manufacturers. OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE.

This transfer form lets you transfer money from your present bank to Washington Federal, Fi!! it out. enclose your bank book and mad to us. Weï! return your bank book when transfer ts completed.

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MAINOFFICE: 1390 St. Nicholas Ave. cor.180th D 275 W. 231st St., W. Bus Sta., Ft. Wash. Ave. betw.178-179th Sts. 601 H. Wash. Ave. cor.187th St. Morris Pk. Ave. nr. Shop Ctr., 9 Rt. 59, Monsey [J 1725 Central Ave. (Waldbaum Center, N. of Tuckahoe Rd.), Yonkers

Wh. Plains Rd., S. of Pelham Pkwy. [J 725 Co-op City Blvd. at Carver loop [J Mousey

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Birthday wishes on July 14 to· Barbara Beberman of the Garden Bake Shop from her close friend Steve Y ellen. ~ A happy 77th birthday on July 4, to Sally Yellon of Building 30B from her daughter Margie, son Steve and granddaughters Heather and Michelle. Belated birthday wishes to Dorothy Lasky from her husband Soi, children Bruce and Harriet, grandchildren David and Robbie. Congratulations to. Randi and Jay Riedel of Building 9, on the birth of their son, David Andrew born on June 10. The proud grandparents are Iris and Jerry Rofürlick of Building 3 and Rose and Sid Riedel of Building 17. Bella ami Sam Pitkofsky of 16A Asch Loop are the joyous great-grandparents. Mazel Tov to the whole family. The Co-op City Chapter of the American Red Magen David for Israel wants to wish their members Florence and Ben Klein Mazel Tov on the engagement of their daughter Janet to Gordon Berkley of Merrick, LJ. They wish Janet and Gordon much happiness. The Adult Activities Friendship Club wishes to extend congratulations to Signey Wertheim on the engagement of his grandson Henry Krakoff to Linda Merkin. Many good wishes for good luck and much happiness.

----

Congratulations from the /îd11dt Friendship Club to Joe and Gussie Schore on the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson. May they and the family have lots of luck and happiness. Christina Atkins, recently graduated from I.S. 181 is now at Camp Me-He"Tu in New York State for a month. Her parents Clara and Cecil of Building 13 wish her the bes y of luck. The Kalvo Family congratulate Susan Kalvo of 140 Erdman Place upon her graduation from Fordham University, with a B.A. Degree additional congratulations for making the Dean's List and for being accepted to graduate study for Business Administration at Fordham University at Lincoln Center. The family of the late Kaplan would like to· thank many neighbors and friends of Co-op City for their sincere condolences and expressions of sympathy. Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'nai B'rith Women mourns the untimely passing of Jack Dick, husband of their past president, Mollie Dick. Sincere condolences from all is sent. May she and her family have no more sorrow. Toras Chaim Sisterhood extends deepest sympathy to Lillie Pferffer, on the loss of her husband. May she have no more sorrow.

Dorothy A. Singer The Fair was great and very exciting, bargains galore and importance enlíghting, It was quite fascinating to see Cooperators eagerness, to purchase articles that would make organizations progress, There were rides, puppets, shows, Hot Dogs, Ice Cream and such, that an the kiddies love very much. There were many hours of work, that was put into it each day, so Organizations of :women and men could pave the way. Monetary results are of the utmost, and of their accomplishments, all I can boast. The §\!Il was.beating down, and an were staunch and true, to follow their éause lp see things through. The men did their part with great ability, selling their wares with agility. ,,,. The Ambulance Corp., what a group they are. At your beck and call near or far. The various groups, what all deserve in praise without doubt, With rising cheers, we all must shout, "Hurrah for Co-op City Cooperators who can battle any bout. Looking forward to next year, as wonders never cease, Let us all get together, and fervently pray for "PEACE."

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL Co-op City Council, Special, Mon., July 7, 8 p.m, Bartow

31 Editorial Comm., Tues., July 8, 7 p.m. Bartow 29

CULTURE AND ARTS Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20B 'Ríverbay Corporation, Julius Gross Municipal Concert, Mon., July 7, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B

By Harry Hertzberg This week marks the final chance for registration in the Services For Youth (SFY) summer program. This summer, SFY is offering programs in karate, tutoring, guitar and arts and crafts. Because of the late date, enroUemnt is now being accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis. AH SFY summer programs will begin the week of July 7. SFY's exciting karate program will be offered throughout the summer. The program is conducted for eight consecutive weeks, with classes meeting twice weekly,. on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 - 9 p.m. The cost for the entire eightweek, sixteen-class program is only$40. Students will learn the basics of the Korean form of martial arts which will include self-defense and self-discipline. Beginners, íntermiediates, and advanced students can be accomodated. The class will be taught by instructor Mark Weinstock, a

second-degree black belt. The SFY tutorial program offers classes for six consecutive weeks, with , the meetings scheduled for Tuesdays or Thursdays. Classes are for onehour each. AH subjects on an grade levels (1-12) are available, including an Regents subjects and an foreign languages. The cost for the entire six-week program is only $20, which includes an materials necessary for each subject. For more than one subject, multiply the subjects by$20. Private tutoring is also available through SFY. Ourinstructor will come to your home, and give your student a completely private lesson (within Co-op City only). The cost for private tutoring is only $7 per hour, with a minimum enrollment of vive lessons. The SFY guitar program meets weekly for eight consecutive weeks. Children's classes meet on Fridays from 4-5 p.m., and adult classes meet on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. The cost for the entire eight-week

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

HOBBIES

Chess Club Thurs., July 10, 7 p.m. Bartow 29

program is only $20, which includes an materials, such as SFY's guitar songsheets, AH persons enrolling for this program must provide their own guitar. Private guitar lessons in your own home (within Co-op City) are available through SFY. The cost for private guitar lessons is $8 per hour, with a minimum enrollment of five lessons. The arts and crafts program will be run for six consecutive weeks, with classes meeting on Wednesdays from 2:30 - 4 p.m, The cost for the entire six-week program is only $15, and that price includes all materials necessary for the successful completion of each and every project. AU SFY programs meet at the Dreiser Community Center, except for the arts and crafts program wheih meets at the Einstein Center. To enroll yourself or your child for any SFY program, please call our 24hour "Summer Funline" immediately at 671-9775.

endorses i ,yerson By Irving L. Maranz The final meeting of the Co-op City Democratic Club was held on June 26 for members only. It was a combination party and club endorsement for U .S. Senate. A printed ballot was distributed and after a count Bess Myerson received an overshelming of the membership for the Democratic nod in the upcoming primary against former Mayor Lindsay, Elizabeth Holtzman and John Santucci. Members then proceeded to enjoy refreshments and to socialize. District leaders Alan Davidson

and Sandra Parness, officers and members wish one and all a happy and healthy summer. Membership is open con-

tinually, Prospective members may can Judy Nusynowitz, membership chairwoman, at 6718426.

Parness to ftght for trafftc light By Sandra Parness Democratic District Leader Sandra Parness announced that she is beginning action to obtain a traffic light on Co-op City Boulevard opposite the two new Little League ñelds now under construction. The new fields when completed will have as its most direct route, Little Leaguers crossing Co-op City Boulevard at a point where no light exists. Co-op City is a very busy street and often has cars traveling at high speeds. For the safety of our children, a traffic light at this point is a must.

Rép. Jèncithcin Bingham (ID-NY)welcomes Sheryl Teitel ro his staff for the summer. Sheryl, who is this year's Robert F. Kennedy "Fellow in the Congressmc11rn's Washington office, has completed her first year at Yale I.aw School and is 1111 Phi Beta Kappa grcmduate of SUN'l'-Binghamton. Her pcmrenh, Joseph and Eleanor Teitel, hcmve lived on Debs Plaice for ten years. Sheryl will be doing legislatie research and a wide vcmriety of office tasks.

Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 59

PHILANTHROPIC National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section, Pennanent Dreiser 14

RELIGIOUS lekankar Bronx Satsang Society, Sun., July 13, 10 a.m, Einstein 46 Iglesia EvangeUca Co-op City United Methodist Sun., July 13, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Ríverbay Senior Citizens, Permanent Deiser 7; 10 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Dreiser 4; Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Food Stamp Program Mon., July 7, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser

SENIORS College of New Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Einstein 42

SF summer

Adult Activities Friendship Ciub, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Cornmunity, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Pen:nanent Einstein 39 Multi Service, Permanent Elinstein 36; Mon., July 7, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri., 9:00 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 4.5

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Ciub, Tues., July 8, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Weight Lifting Ciub, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21 Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTII

Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

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