Co-op City Times 06/21/1980 by Co-op City Times

has community with our Tenth .Annual Community Fair. That's right, it's that time of year again. This Sunday, June 22, a wide assortment of Co-op City organizations will join cooperators on the northern part of · the Greenway (between Benchley and Debs Places). The groups will hawk their wares, offer games of chance, and provide ethnic food treats. Cooperators will wander about

and there wm Oe space and enjoy the day as wen as take in all the goings on. Everything from plants to used clothes will be on sale and last year's menu ran the gamut from kosher frankfurters to the Spanish dish, arroz con pollo. Entertainment this year will be provided by a diverse group of bands. The Steve Lane Orchestra, long a popular group here in Co-op ( Continued on page 4)

SUNDAy BS iHE DAY! See page 4 and 5 for more information.

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ylvia Baker of the Senior Nutrition Program is ready for Co-op ity's 10th Annual Community Fair - Are you? Come on out to the reenway this Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. anc:I enjoy the fon.

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Cooperators returning fron1 work Friday evening came home to a cool reception - General Manager George Steiner reported yesterday that airconditioning was turned on several days ahead of schedule and that all buildings should have · cool air by Friday evening. The changeover from heating to air conditioning involves complex, slow processes. Since both heating and cooling utilize the same pipe network, the system must be completely

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drained, checked and refilled when switching from one to the other. Over two and a half million gallons of water must be pumped into the over 32 miles of pipes which comprise the Ric Will system. Chilled water began circulating Friday morning and valves· atop each building were turned on to allow the water to reach all apartments. Residents will also be happy to ( Continued on page 32)

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an appeal must first be granted by the same court that handed down last week's ruling. The specific charges. Speciñcally, the Council's case against the State centers on a series of misrepresentations forwarded in the first two Informational Bulletins sept to prospective residents before Coop City was constructed. Such misrepresentations concealed the true costs of Co-op City's construction, failing to note that cost over-runs would lead . to an

By Peter Grad Co-op City residents scored a major victory in their longdrawn-out Nizer case last week as an appeals court upheld their right to sue the state and its agencies for fraudulent actions, concealment of data and conspiracy to misrepresent facts while luring families to move into the community in the late 1960's. The unanimous decision from the Appellate Division of the Supreme · Court ·<New Y ork County) overturns a 1979 ruling which had struck down 11 of 13 charges levelled against the State .by the Advisory Council ( now known as the Co-op City Council). The Court decision states: "In our view, the allegations < by the Council) . . . are sufficient to state a claim against both the State and the Housing Finance Agency for fraud and should not have been dismissed." Attorney Louis Nizer,: noting that "all of our claims have been reinstated and our theories of liability vindicated," hailed the decision as "a complete victory." Unless the State requests an appeal, the case will finally go to trial. The State, HF A and Community Services Inc. ( CSU have over thé years filed several appeals in this case. ln 1975, an appeal reached the.United States Supreme Court where it was ruled that cooperators could not sue for damages in .a Federal court. The case was then tried in State courts where, after years of delay, two successive decisions in two years dismissed all major charges against the State and HF A and an but two major charges against CSI. Following last week's decision reinstating those charges, the State and agencies will be allowed only one additional appeal. Permission for

sresiøen ' r lavvsuit elevated mortgage which in turn would result in the near doubling 'of rents within a several year period. The Nizer suit charges that the State and its agencies. which stipulated a total construction cost of $284 million, must assume responsibility for the subsequent escalation of construction costs to over $442 million and that such costs should not have been placed on the backs of residents who must make up the deficit through ( Continued on page 32)

Townhouses to construction d By the end of next week, an townhouse residents in Co-op City will receive a letter from Riverbay Corporation. The letter will inform each townhouse resident that our Construction Management team will be visiting every townhouse together with our consultants and DHCR representatives on an appointment basis, to verify the extent· of construction defects in those apartments affected. The letter will be marked off,

as applicable, in one of three categories: I. your apartment is on the list of construction defects 2. it is not on the list of construction defects. 3. that the problem that was reported by you was not a construction defect and has been forwarded to maintenance for repair. IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT ALL RESPONSES BE RECEIVED (Continued on page 32)

Inside More Community Fair info page 4 and 5 Last chance to clean your con vectors . page 12 Joseph Fernandez, new man on the Riverbay team page 16 President's Report page 2 Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 6 Manager's Desk page 8 Consumers Comer page 10 Feens " page 20 Metroviews .. ~ . . . . . . . . page .21 Bulletin Board page 35

· Happenings page 36 Religion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 37 Fraternal page 38 Senior news ', page 41 Sports page 42 Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 44 Classified page 46

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By Charles K. Parness Our target date for turning on the air conditioning was June 27. We have been able to improve the schedule, and hope to turn on the air conditioning this Sunday morning <if all goes wem. We will have extra men on hand to meet the problems we usually encounter each year when we start air conditioning. We received a can from N.Y.e. Housing that notified us that Section 8 is beginningto interview applicants from Co-op City.

The N.Y. Law Journal this Monday carried the announcement of the recent decision on the Nizer lawsuit appeal. The court reversed a previous decision, in our favor. While it is uncertain if the State of N.Y. can successfully appeæí the courts ruling, in an probability the trial itself will start in 30 days. After more than 8 years, we have finally gotten to this significant point. So that we have no false musions, there is still a long way to go. For the present, the court reversal will strengthen our position in dealing with the State Agencies and the State Legislature. In the past we had been hampered by a

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poor telephone system. We have recently replaced it and the staff reports great satisfaction with the xefñciency and versatility of the new system. The State of N.Y. monitors our day-to-day . operations. They report that our accounts receivable area continues to show very good administrative controls and practices. There is good supervision, good follow-up and prompt court action. They also report that during the month of May, 1980 records show that the Riverbay Corporation was given court judgment awards against former residents for a total amount of $111,843. The Baychester Consumer's Society has responded to a request by Stu Rosenbaum, who serves on some of our Board Committees. They are ceasing the sale of aerosol-type paint in the supermarkets paint which is often used for graffiti. This is an excellent example of the type of community cooperation we need to help reduce the amount of graffiti. Lamston's in Bartow Center has already taken similar measures. The Budget and Finance Committee has completed work on the Budget covering the period 4/1/80 through 3/31/81. The Budget

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Democratic Committeewoman Lila Goodman thanked Director of Management Services Ralph Carter for his "promptattention" to a problem at Building 9. Goodman reported the existence of a large pool of water which formed in a depression on the grassy area behind the building every time it rained. She said it was hazardous for children playing near the area and called management to see if the condition could be corrected. Carter responded immediately, Goodman said. and she now reports that work to correct the problem is progressmg . * * :~ Caroline Sozio asked management to strictly enforce the cooperative ban on pet dogs. She said a resident in Building 14 has defied requests by neighbors and security patrolmen to get rid of his dog. Riverbay President Charles Parness promised Sozio that the cooperator will face eviction if the dog is not removed immediately. He also urged other cooperators with similar complaints to be sure to have än exact addresses of residents in violation of rules so that action can be.taken. ·*

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One cooperator complained that it appeared that there no longer was maintenance service on weekends and said she was advised that she would have to wait until Monday for a cleanup of a substance spilled in her lobby on Saturday. General Manager George Steiner said that the same number of maintenance workers as always - 80 - are on duty on weekends and suggested that it was possible one worker was ill that weekend and not covered for. He promised the cooperator he would look into the matter and make sure proper maintenance work is done on weekends.

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Irving Kotler and Milton Rothfeld both asked why it took Riverbay months to discover that it had overpaid Ferlin Industries, Inc. for maintenance worker fees. Ferlin was dismissed from

will be published next week and discussed åt the following Board meeting. Several cooperators have raised objections to the manner in which the 'Co-op Times Editorial Board function. One of the key objections is that only Co-op Council members may serve on the Editorial Board. The Editorial Board should be open to an residents, not just those hand picked by the Co-op Council leadership. I believe it was similar public criticism that forced the Council and the Editorial Board to end or limit the portion of their meetings from which the public is barred. It is interesting to note that some of those on the Editorial Board were often hurling accusations of "secret meetings" at the Board of Directors, when they themselves participated in excluding residents from their meetings. AU members of the Board received copies of the Davies Report. This is a management report contracted for by the State of N.Y. While we have found some errors and misstatements in the report itself, by and large the report is very complimentary and favorable to the operation of the Riverbay Corporation. A more definitive analysis of the report is being prepared.

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its supervisory role and the new to." noting that all letters are firm of Prudential Maintenance read aloud by one editorial board Services Inc. hired in its place member who does not disclose last month. Riverbay three the name of the author until after weeks ago discovered that Ferlin a vote of acceptance is taken. He overbilled Co-op City over also said only letters which ex$80,000. President Parness said ceed the 350 world limit or those he could not comment on the which contain slanderous attacks subject because the matter is on individuals or organizations are rejected. ' currently In the courts. Mike Bernstein recommended * * * Adolph Heisler and Ben Frey that editorial board members commented this week again on serve terms of 1. 2 or 3 years and the editorial board of the Co-op that elections be held each year "to insure that experienced City Times. Heisler congratulated the editorial . members and newcomers participate in proceedings." He committee for unanimously voting to open an meetings to warned that including too many, from various cooperators. He complained, members however. that he was still not organizations could lead to satisfied with the committee's problems when determíngín system of notifying cooperators space allotments or article as to the reasons for their letters' priorities but said "hopefully. rejection. He said such brief these issues will be resolved in descriptions as "personal at- the most democratic way.·· Board member Sandy Blair. tack" or "libelous" was not clear enough and asked for longer and chairman of the Board's submore accurate explanations .. committee on the Co-op City Frey called upon the Editorial Times, noted that the editorial board to open its membership to board · 'serves only in an advisory coopera tors from all capacity to the editor." Blair and organizations and groups such as fellow Board member Nels from the Democratic -Club, Grumer recently completed a Spanish American Club, the revised version of editorial board guidelines. They are expected to clergy and others. Howard Beckerman. a new continue their consultations with member of the editorial board, the Editorial board to iron ont advised the gallery that an differences. Bernie Cylich also added that members of the committee are cooperators and all are members letters may be recommended for of the Co-op City Council. rejection by the editorial comrepresenting "a full spectrum" of mittee but that the editor of the beliefs and "many divergent paper has final say and is not viewpoints." He said Heisler did bound to editorial board not point out that the editorial recommendations. board always listened to * * * Other topics covered at the cooperator complaints. either before or during committee gallery were: a recommendation meetings. Beckerman added that by Yetta · Levine to resume the committee would try to make building lobby patrols with Co-op rejection letters "more clear" in City Security holding educational the future and said all residents sessions. a request by a resident are welcome to attend meetings to cut wild grass. which is on Tuesday evenings in Bartow growing one and two feet high in certain areas. a plea by Noel Center at 7 p.m, Manny Singer, also an editorial Ellison to look into the problem of board member. reaffirmed that rodents by the Litfle League his committee "was never dosed ballñeld construction site along to anyone with a gripe." He said the Hutchinson River by Bellamy members "do not sit in judgment Loop and an inquiry into the of an individual or eonside what status of the corporation's antiorganization he or she belongs graffiti campaign.

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Co-opstore expands diet section The Harry Bell family wishes to thank all of our friends and neighbors who were with us during our time of need and the love and devotion they bestowed upon us in a most gracious manner. lt eas a wonderful feeling to have an of you with me in the chapel, at the funeral, and to have received your cards and the donations to the various charitable causes in the name of my wife. Anna Bell, as well as your visits to me at my home.

at fair Celebrity seekers will not be· disappointed at this year's Community Fair. The Diarylea cow and calf will be at the Fair! courtesy of Dairylea and the Baychester Consumers Co-op Store. In addition to autographs, thesefour-legged, split-hooved wonders will allow people to talk to them, pet them and to take photos with them. If they really like you, they will even tell you a couple of stories of Hollywood ( like how Clarence the Lion discovered sex or how Barretta's Fred the Cockatoo found the woman in his life). The cow and calf have been on the television show, "Romper Room", just this past week and were recently featured on the .. Johnny Carson Show". They say the Green Room is just as nice as all the Carson guests say it is. Allen Thurgood, Baychester Consumers Society executive director, is thrilled at having these stars appear at Co-opCity, and says that he has heard that, despite their fame, they are extremely good-humored and humble.

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to meet Monday Special education committee will hold a meeting on "What's Ahead for Special Education in the 1980-1981 SchoolYear"> Our guest will be Robert E. Hanon, Executive Assistant, Office of Student Support Services of the Division of Special Education, Board of Education. The meeting will be held on Monday,June 23, at 8 p.m. at 1250 ArnowAvenue. Members of the Division of Special Education, District 11 Committee On The Handícaped, Special Education Supervisory Personnel - Bronx Regional Office for Special Education and the Staff of District 11 Learning Centers will be anailable to answer questions. Coffeeand éake will be served.

I can assure all of you that my family and myself will never

forget the respect you have shown us in our hour of need. Again the cooperators have come through in great unity when necessary and it shows that Co-opCity is a wonderful place in which-to live. Once again, let me say thank you one and all. MAY YOURG-DGO WITHYOU. Sincerely, Harry Bell

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

A ribbon-cutting ceremony the items they require as a result took place last Thursday evening of the 'department within a in Baychester Consumers .department' layout. Cooperative Society's Dreiser Additionally, hundreds oí items Center Supermarket to unveil their newly expanded diet foods located throughout the Co-op departments. On hand for the Supermarkets have been tagged ceremony were ( L-Rl: Anita with bright red or green tags. A Singleton, Chairman of the Co-op Red tag identifies low sodium 's Store Committee; Consumer products, while the Green tag Society's Executive Director, identifies low sugar content Allen Thurgood; Carol Madow products. from the Co-op's Corporate Office; Harold Schwartz, Store Baking Contest Supervisor; Arthur Plutzer, Baked goods lovers take President of the Cooperative note - the Baking Contest (cutting the ribbon) and Harry sponsored by the Bayehester Hertzberg, Vice President. Consumers Society . slated for Sunday at l :30 p.m, will be With the addition of over JOO held rain or shine! Be sure to new items, the Co-op Stores can attend one of the most popular now boast that they carry one of annual community events. the largest and complete The contest will be held in selections of low sodium, dietetic front of the Dreiser Loop and diabetic products in New supermarket. York. The revamping and expansion of the diet food sections was a direct result of numerous requests received from local shoppers for additional items, a Consumer Society spokesman noted. Cooperators - particularly those on low sodium diets - will now find it much easier to locate

AU Community Centers and the Administration and Maintenance offices will be closed on Independence Day, Friday, July 4. Only emergency service will be available. Due to the holiday, deadline for the July 5 issll.e of the Co-op City Times will · be Friday, June 27 at 5 p.m.

President Charles Parness last Wednesday at the Board meeting. Replying to a cooperator who charged the State broke its promise when it adjourned without providing funds for construction defect repairs, Parness said 'he legislature "has recessed, not adjourned." There are indications that a special session may be held during or shortly after the summer to consider unfinished business, with Mitchell Lama legislation among the priorities.

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In its first voter, after the election the Board of Directors unanimously approved the expenditure of up to $102,000 to make emergency repairs on the powerplant tµrbiñ?generator. The genérator' 'Is used in emergencies, such as the recent blackout, to provide electricity to elevators and hallway lights. Newly elected Board member Dan Sandler asked General Manager George Steiner what would happen if a blackout occurred during the repair of the generator. Steiner replied that President Parness had requested that he devise emergency procedures for evaculation of residents from elevators and assistance to those stranded in lobbies in the event such an occurrence arises.

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Wash ,Number In last week's Co-op City

Times article on the new wash and fold operation in Co-op City, we left out the number to call for those interested in either obtaining jobs or in using the service. Please call 379-5805 if you are interested in a job or if you are interested in the wash and fold operation.

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IEFS Board Treasurer Sol Friedman reported this week that he was "extremely impressed" with the demonstration of an electric graffiti-removal machine and looks forward to its imminent use here. Replying to an inquiry during the gallery session at last week's Board meeting, Friedman said the machine, which is similar to a sanding machine, was "one of the best" of several devices he had seen over the last few months. He and other Board members are seeking means of fighting and preventing graffiti as part of a recent Board crackdown on the problem. The new machines have been· ordered by Riverbay and are due to arrive within two weeks. * * * "The negotiated settlement between Co-opCity and the State is still alive," reported Riverbay

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* * * Benches by shopping centers? That's what could be in store followinga request by new Board member Al Gordon. He advised the Board at last Wednesday's meeting that he has received many requests for benches to be constructed at such locations as in front of the Dreiser supermarket and the downstairs mall. President Parness asked Building and Grounds Committee Chairwoman Eva Pellman to lookinto the matter. * * * President Parness reported today the State has advised Riverbay that applications for Section 8 housing subsidies are now being reviewed.

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The Board agreed this week to move up the starting time of its gallery session by a half hour to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, just prior to the start of its meetings. The move was made in an attempt to allow the Board to start its business at an earlier hour. The gallery is open to all cooperators who wish to speak ön matters related to the corporation; however, those with specific complaints such as leaking faucets or those with financial problems are asked to see management officials prior to the start of the gallery session.

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as a sign of '1.,.V.lUUm, out on community. to get new members and This week, as you glance various items to raise money for through the pages of the Co-op their coffers. The cooperators Organization Space McCalla, Julia : . 4 come, in turn, to just have a plain City Times, you will catch the old good time and to pass the day press releases of various groups American Cancer Society ..... 75 Mens Softball Team of Co-op Citywith neighbors and friends. For urging cooperators to come out to ~ American Legion Aux 1871 .. 62-63 3 American Mizrachi Women Mizrachi, Rebeka Chapter ..... 73 Co-op City, the revenue from the Fair and buy their goods. Whether you choose to go broke Golana 48 N.A.A.C.P. Co-op City Branch .. 9 rentals at the Fair helps provide some much-needed money. In or just window shop, come on American Red Magen David National Council of Negro Women For Israel 103-104 6 short, everyone benefits and no down - you'll be glad you did. . .and you don't even have to Artists Guild of Co-op City 98 National Council Negro Women one loses. get on the subway to go to the According to Office of ComAssociation for the Help of the Jr 18 Fair. Who could ask for anything munity Development Director Mentally Handicapped of New York Public Library more? Martha Howell, who is running Riverbay 69-70 Baychester Branch 35 Auxiliary Police 27A-27B N.E.B.C.C ' £-F-H-J Bayches ter Visual Arts Nutrition Program D Association 17 Parkinsons Group of Co-op City 49 Black Caucus , 93 Pioneer Women, Kadima Einstein A gala afternoon of music and was the highlight of last year's B'nai B'rith Women 1395 81-82 34 Fair, is Steve Lane. This wellB'nai B'rith Redemption Lodge 77 Pioneer Women, Masada .. 00-100 dance is in store for the thousands known orchestra is entertaining Boy Scouts Troop 550 37 Pioneer Women, Pnina 27 of Co-op City residents planning us again this coming Sunday, Boys Scouts Troop 551 71 Riverbay Ambulance Corps A to attend the 10th Annual Com- thanks to the Borough President's Bronx House J .B.F .C.S C Riverbay Sportsmen 24 munity Fair this Sunday, June 22, summer community music Building 1 Garden Club B. Riverbay Youth Activities .. 40-41 from noon to 6 p.m. program. Steve Lane is well At the top of the bill is a special Building 6 Garden Club 7-8 Seventh Day Sabbath known for his stylings of today's Building 6 Organization 56, L Church of God ; 90-91 performance by the famous Rod and yesterday's popular hits. Rodgers Dance Company, which Building 7 Organization 47 Apanish American Community will perform at Co-op City by Building 13 Association 2-3 Club Rounding out the entertainment special arrangement with the Building 14 Cooperators .. 84-85-86 Of Co-op City 50-51-52 portion of the Fair is John Henry Bronx Council on the Arts. This Building 18 Organization St. Michaels Parish . 57-58-59-60-61 dance company has and his contemporary "gospel" Garden Club 39 Tenants Association Against modern group. They win be offering their traveled throughout the United Building 20 Mens Club 14 Crime 87-A unique blend of jazz and gospel States and countries in Africa and Building 21 Garden Club 28 The Retirees 0-1 music. This unusual blending of Europe giving lecture demonBuilding 22 A Garden Club G Sports Network Inc 92 outstanding professional perstrations and performances. Building 25 Garden Club 5 Sports Newtwork Rams 96-97 formers promises to give us the Their use of percussion inBuilding 31 Garden Club 76 Town House Association, Adler 29 struments while dancing creates best entertainment of any fair. Building 33 Association 95 Westchester Friends of Co-op and Come and enjoy! Cancer Care Inc. Co-op City 6 City Deborah 74 a rhythmic choreography Special thanks goes to our . exotic musical environment. · Church of the New Vision 94 Women's American O.RT. Borough President Stanley Simon Back by popular demand: one City of I-lope Mildred Vernon 20 Bartow Chapter K of the great musical favorites in and Sandra Parness, for their Ciey- of f!ppe Co-op Chapter .. 10-11 Women's American O.R.T. assistance in obtaining these topCommuníty Protestant Church Co-op City Chapter 15 this community, who has entestamed us so well in the past and notch entertainers. usfter Board 88 Women's American O.RT. Community Protestant Church Baychester Branch 55 CERAMIC WORKSHOP Willing Workers 87 Women'sAmericanO.R.T. Of llUVIERBA Y COMMUNff'f, BNC. C.O.M.O. Black Heritage. Hunter Chapter 33 Festival Committee 32 Woodwork Shop of , Dear Cooperators, Co-op City Camera Club 38 . Ri verba y 101-102 You are cordially invited to attend an City News 38 A Young Israel Friendship unveiling and presentation ceremony, to be Co-op Squares, Einstein 25-26 Club 66-67-68 held Mon.day, June 23, 1980 at 6 P.M. At the Co-operators Council for Action . Young Israel of Co-op City .. 64-65 offices of Riverbay Corp., 2049Bartow Ave., Building 24 19 Bronx, N. Y. 1()475. VENDORS $$$ Cub Scout Pack 553 21 Chow Chow Truck Opposite 37 The Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Def'oe Place Townhouse Di Mail Opposite 80 Gardners 42 Com mun ity, Inc. will be presenting the gift of Joe's Hot Dog Opposite 38 Eckankar 22-23 a 4' x 8' Ceramic Wall Mural to members of Mirsini, Ice Cream . Evergreen 17 Garden Club 16 the Riverbay Administration offices. Behind Bandstand Girl Scouts Troop 1-82 79-80 ••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Opposite Bldg 7 Hadassah, Albert Einstein GroupThe Mural was made by members of the Mirsini, Hot Dog ..... Opposite 74 ......................... 30-31 workshop and community at large. Under the lVli_ster Sof tee .. Opposite 20 on hill Hadassah, Co-op City Group .... 78 direction. of Ceramic Artist Lusia Isbøy, Ms. . Handicapped Adults Assn .. 46-46A "·~oón Walk, Sal Vinci lsbey created the design and worked with the ........... Behind Braun Place Hebrew Hospital for the volunteers throughout all stages of produc............. Townhouse & A 28 Chronic Sick 12 tion. $$$ Whip Seventh Day Sabbath . Hines Eva 89 We lookforward to see you on this gala occasion ............. Center. Greenway J.W.V. Post64 13 Wine and Cheese will be served Ferris Wheel Seventh PATRICIA FRIEDMAN J.W.V. 454 53 Day Sabbath See map J. W. V. 454 Womens Auxiliary .. 54 Moon Walk, Seventh Day J.W.V. of America M. H. Feldman · Publicity Chairperson Sabbath Church opposite Space 90-iH Post 500 43-44 Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Inc. e e e RIDE-Slide, M.H. Feldman J.W.V. of America M. H. Feldman Behind bandstand opposite bldg. 7 This project was made possible by grants from: The Bronx Council on the Ladies 45 Arts, The Committee to Save Public Housing. and Assistance from Riverbay Women's American Food Truck Knights of Pythias, 720 Corp. Opposite Space 15 University 72 The rain date for this year's Annual Community Fair is Sunday, June 29.

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bicyde paths and walkways nor. ball playing on the Greenway will bë permitted this Sunday, June 22.

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on the Greenway for deliveries · until n a.m. P'iease drop off merchandise and equipment and then remove your cars immediately. * Groups using charcoal MUST supply their own containers for the ashes. You should not dump ashes with regular garbage.

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The Baychester Consumer Cooperative Society's Baking Contest will be held in front of the 'Dreiser Co-op Store on Sunday at 1: 20 p.m, RAIN OR SHINE. There will be no rain date for this event.

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eight years of legal sparring over jurisdictional , priorities: going from one court · to another: appeals and cross appeals: the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York. in an unanimous decision upheld the sufficiency of our class action claims of fraud against the State of New York and the HFA and all our claims against UHF. Community Services. and other individual defendants. At this point the defendants, should they seek to appeal, must first get permission from the court. H the Court refuses such appeal, the defendants will then be required to serve an answer and defend the case on its merits. Very simply put. we're now beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. Having served as Co-op City Council Liaison officer to the Nizer firm for the past three years. I must say that Messrs. Berger. Gordon and Jackson have been responsive to any requests for information the Council has requested. In all fairness I should add that in most instances the updates originated with the Nizer firm. ·Further.the membership of the Co-op City Council has acted as a restrained. respectful and disciplined group reflecting accurately the same measured restraint on tne part of the entire cooperator population. while we have scored an impressive victory. the battle is not over. We have always been confident in the merits of our claims and certainly have reason to feel strengthened in the justness of our cause. The Council will continue to keep you informed. Should any cooperator have any questions. please feel free as always to come to any CouncjJ meeting for clarification. ,,, Carl Trost Co-op City Council Liaison to Nizer firm

. - . d!scussmg the . either of them 1s _ harmful to the de~ire on your part ª°:d ours to continue to do good things for both workers nad consumers. Co-op City - North East Bronx Retired Members Local District 65 Norman BookmanChairman

Not forgotten To the Editor, I would like to say to the tenants of Erdman Place "Thank You". My article was received well by my neighbors. Even though I received a hate letter from soneone in the community accusing me of being a "black activist." rm not remorseful about the letter. I am a very concerned cooperator. I did not move here to hate. I am sorry for the person or anyone who lives with the hate that was shown to me in the letter I received. This is 1980 not the 40's or 50'5. Thank God some of us are living in the present May the God you serve have . mercy on your soul. Put God in your plan and you won't hate so much. Gertrude Hayes

Discussban To the Editor. I wish to reply to the front page article in the Co-op City Times of June 14. 1980. written by Peter Grad I hope this will get as prominent a display as the original article. I agree with and supported all that past positions mentioned in the article and find no fault with the desires and sentiments of Ken Malachowsky who brought his feelings to the attention of the Baychester Consumer Cooperative Society. However. as a member of District G5 --- U.A.\v. of America. whose :)5.000 members work in the city. state and throughout the nation. I must take exception to the lack of consultation with our union. its thousands of members. working and retired. who live in the Co-op City North East Bronx area. and the Revlon Corporation. The haste with which this decision was made by the Baychester Consumer Cooperative Society left no time to hear the other side of the story or attempt to correct-sorne of the grievences as outlined by Ken Malachowsky. 1:¡ years old. But the Society's leaders. I think. should have acted with more "balance and restraint". I therefore request that the Coop Stores ban of Revlon products be held in abeyance until myself

how to paint absolutely free of charge. The only requirement will be an annual dues of $10 to become a Guild member. Their membership will not only entitle them to free instruction. but to the complete range of activities we offer throughout.the year. _ · Thanking you again. we are Artists Guild of Co-op City Muriel Cohen, President

Talented

student

Contributing Editors Allen Tlmrgood, Consûmer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings Editorial Board Nat Kesda», Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phillips, Secretary Howard Beckerman Sid Geliert

Manny Singer Max. Tolen Anthony Vento

Robert Mme:r

Ed Scharfenberg

Fran Irizarry

The following lettèr was sent to Mr. Joseph Petrella, principal of I.S. 181 by City Council Memberat-Large, Aíieen B. Ryan: Dear Mr. Petrella. Thank you for your invitation to attend at LS. 181 the "One-Man Show" presented by your marvelously talented student. Nathan Mer. It was a most exciting and enjoyable experience. To say that young Nathan is greatly gifted is an understatement. I was so impressed with the beauty and sensitivity of his artistic expression. His creativity knows no bounds. Ms. Connie DiFalco. his teacher. who is a renowned artist and sculptress in her own right. predicted that Nathan will be "The Michaelangelo of the 21st century." After viewing his work. e e who could disagree? apntaupunishment We are, indeed. fortunate to Letter to the Editor, have Nathan Mer with us in At a time when the people of Bronx County. This eighth grade New York State are clamoring student and his parents fled for reinstatement of capital Russia seeking the freedom and punishment, Albany lawmakers opportunity available to all in our wait impatiently for their great land. would his genius have salaried summer recess. These flowered behind the Iron Curmasterful debaters may leave tain'? Ithink not. Albany before passing sorely Again, thank you for a most needed legislation such as .the unique experience. gun control bill and the already Kind personal regards. Cordially, imperiled Mitchell-Lama Aileen B. Ryan legislation. · The capital punishment bill. passed by both houses this year, Quite dry and vetoed by Governor Carey. has had a successful over-ride in Dear Mr. Steiner. the Senate but the lily-livered Several weeks ago. one of our Assembly has hidden the bill. The officers. Mr. Jáck Lefkowitz handful of assemblymen forming the obstacle to passage are Co-op complained to you in reference to a very bad leak in Room 2G of the City's Eliot Engel. Riverdales Bartow Center. along the window Koppell, Ser rango. Diggs, of said room every time it rained. Marchiselli, Nine and Johnson. At that time construction The Bronx seems to have a people were working on repairs plethora of misdirected ultra to the steps directly alongside our liberals who will do for murwindows. You informed Mr. derers what thev won't do for the Lefkowitz. that just as soon as the public - listen to our cries of men would complete the repairs despair. to the steps you would have them It is no wonder that murderers strut our hallways and streets. As work on the leak at our windows. This was done with fine results. long as they have their protectors Since they completed our area sitting in Albany, we will never be safe! These assemblymen will we've had only one rainfall. This lasted more than 24 hours and not lift a finger to help us so we since then there has been no leak should not lift a finger to help at this location or any other them - the votj!J$ finger. location in our club room. In fact : '. Barry Lieberman everything has been quite dry. · Editor's Since the writing We would like to take this of this letter. the gun control bil! opportunity to thank you for your was passed by the State quick response and the conLegislature. struction men of the Ri-Al Construction Corp .. for the fine job Granted that has been done. Sincerely with thanks. The fol7owing letter was Ann Socolik, President recently sent to Assemblyman Adult Activities Friendship Club Eliot Engel: Dear Assemblyman Enget The Artists Guild of Co-op City To the Voiunteers would like to extend its sincere To the Editor, appreciation to you for your First, I am glad that the endorsement of our grant application to the Bronx Council on Election of Riverbay Board of Directors is over. My fellow the Arts. Council members. S. Lowitt, and We are happy to advise you

Tina Nydick Clerical Assistant

Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

Address all correspomkmœ Co-op City Times

2049 Barlow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000 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.

B. Chimes. went to election committee meetings. It was not easy to conduct the election in the lobbies, and I would like to thank all the volunteers that conducted the election in the lobbies. They did a wonderful job. I would like to congratulate the new five Board members of Riverbay and wish them success and lets hope that they will bring Co-op City back to life again. Michael Harnik

The campaign is still under way and contributions are very welcome. Envelopes can be returned to Dreiser Room 10 or to the Nutrition Program offices in Bartow Center. Proceeds from this campaign will be used to extend the services of the organization's special van for the transportation of disabled and/or elderly residents of the community. Gloria Morganoff

Fundraiser

Schenck's poetry

To the Editor, Members of the Handicapped To the Editor, Adults Association would like to This. · is addressed to Mr. thank all their members and Abraham Schenck. It is always a friends who have given so delight to read your Poetry generously of their time to help Column in our Co-op Times,,but it . our in the current íundraising was a double pleasure to see the drive. poems come to life last Saturday Thanks are extended in par(May 24) at the library. I admire ticular to Marcia Bookman. Ed you all for your efforts and acScharfenberg, Owen Fox and Mr. complishments, especially you Sweiglow. These people, although for the help and guidance you · not members of the organization, give. helped out greatly in the Keep up your good work. Y ou distribution of envelopes. All are an asset to the community. those who helped in any way should know that their efforts are Y etta Zweifler appreciated. <A belated)

Father's Day Tribute This tribute is for Father's day, a very special day indeed, There are many gains when Father is in the lead. There is work to be done in these hard and trying times, So, who else but Father, who starts you on your climb. Educational work is important, and most essential today, Father is the one who paves the way. He teaches his love for his fellowman, and shows vital aims and purposes with each plan. He is to be admired and respected in every regard, for he forfeits an ever willing counsel from his past that was hard. One must be good to his Father who sacrificed so much, so his children can have the Midas touch. Things are rewarding when done with love and understanding, when one's family is engrossed with loyalty, no reprimanding. Father points out all facets so that when the pendulum of Time does swing, Early childhood qualities of knowledge it will bring. Father takes your worries upon himself, as on a spinning wheel, and turns, and turns, into tighter knots of happiness to the keel. So, to all Fathers, East, South, North or West, May you all be given with God's Blessings all all of the Best. Dorothy A. Singer

-æ ""3

I • 21.811 H78-14 C78-14 211,811 G78-15 E78-14 29,28 H78-15 f78-14 31.88 *l78-15

878-13

A18-13 Add 1.55 Fed. tax

•Whitewoll price (WW's slightly more)

34,88 32,!llS 35,!11_8 41,68

Add 1. 55 to

2. 96 "Fed. tax

51U8 411.98 55.!118 Add 1.45 tó 3.24 Fed. tax

a·,

b'lllh "Champion"

H!oNI 4CYL.

Spark Plues

!l!J ct.3399 a 9e11J m. ilU

Mosî 1.1,S, ¡¡. Many Foreign Cars 1-E lectrcnicallv analyze system. 2-lnstall New "Champion" plugs, ---.,..• f,lew points and New condenser. ,3,-,,s¡,¡ carburetor.timing and dwell. 4-Chèck & adjust exhaust emission. 5-Check battery & cha,ging system. 6-Check cylinde, balance. 7-R cad test automobile.

Never need waler under norma I use.

1-lnstall 2 upper or 2 lower ball joints. 2-Repack outer Iront wheel bearings. Certain compacts, torsion. bar

Air conditioned cars add $2.00 Add S4,00 for cars wiltl Standard ignili -

OPE SU DAY lO:OOAM 5:00PM YONKERS CLOSED SUNDAY

and disc brake cars edditlon»!

BOS TOM POST ROAD OFF. Hl.ITCH. RIVER PKWY.

BRUCKNER Bl VD.

WHITE PLAINS ROAD

(914) 738-5474

(212) 597 -0400

INSTALLED PRICES PLUS OLD BATTERY

CROSS COUNTY CTR.

AT VREDENBURG AVE.

(914) 969-0800

OPEN DAIL Y & SATURDAY 8 AM to 9:30 PM (YONKERS 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM)

'!18 Types 24. 24F

elevators. supervisory personnel maintenance calls various departments weekly meetings with are answered directly by to discuss mutual the Chief to improve and discuss ;.,.. Maintenance on the 4 PM to · Riverbay problems. In addition, the area priorities in that t: Midnight, and Midnight to 8 AM managers check playground emergency department. Monthly reports are O shifts, and this new system is areas and buildings on an submitted to the Security Q... working out very well. I .arn ongoing basis, and notify Committee of the Board <of ~ making a survey on the number maintenance regarding day to Directors. of calls received and the work day problems. done on these two shifts. Janitorial & Groundskeeping " Insurance Department - An As at June 9, 1980, over 15,000 adjuster has been hired to Maintenance Construction flowers have been planted in all process the claim on the GE Repair - Maintenance has eight areas, and the planting will turbine rotor engine. Hopefully, people working on minor - we will recoup monies through emergency repairs in continue until approximately 50,000 flowers have been planted. the insurance claim. This townhouses, stairways and areas Management supervisors do a preventive maintenance repair where no construction defect comes from the regular power repair is in progress. All work is daily follow up on Prudential's plant budget. done on the basis of coopera tor work, and the reporting system is beginning to shape up well. Commercials - We are in final requests through maintenance. negotiations for the renting of the Records are being kept for Exterminating is in full swing, empty store on Bartow, to a men possible future claims of con- and specific attention is being given to elimination of the rodent and boys' shop. This is the only struction defect repair. problem. vacant store at present. Garage Department - I have Power Plant - Preventive The Co-op City Times - ln been receiving weekly reports conjunction with · Riverbay's maintenance on the turbine Commercial Representative, generator is in progress. Un- regarding parking for women Renee Gaines, The Co-op City fortunately, the rotor has two who come into the garages late. Times is initiating a joint adcracked blades which must be To date, there are a sufficient with the removed and replaced. This has number of spaces set aside to vertising campaign these people. commercial tenants in our three been reported to the DHCR and accommodate we have received verbal ap- Cleaning action has commenced shopping centers. We are currently working on a trial preproval to go ahead with the by Prudential personnel in the Sol Friedman and F o urt h of July package necessary work under the GE garages. scheduled for the June 28 issue of supplemental contract since at myself checked two garages and found them in satisfactory the Co-op City Times. Each of the this time we do not have standby interested merchants will take a power in the event of a total condition. Office of Co m m un i t y two and one-half column by six blackout. Domestic hot water Development - Weekly meetings outage work and preventive

Construction De ct Repairs

nical Bricks Remedial and emergency repairs are on-going in the following buildings: l. 2, 10, li, 18, 20, :fü and :31. Construction Manager, Gerard Adam, is actively preparing his report on work to be completed between now and the end of this year. A meeting at the HFA last Friday:"'identifi~d the sckope of brick work the scaffold method 0U11spêction. Compactors Phase I ~ All building permits, applications and architectural plans were sent to the Division for their approval on the sign-off of the project. Phase n -- The last two compactors in this phase i.e. ! IA and I ! C are on line, subject to completion of punch list itmes to be identified by P&\V inspector. Roofs Re-roofing Building l!l Expected date of completion is June 2î, 1!)80. Final inspection will take place· sometime next week. Re-roofing Bids and Specifications -· We are awaiting a final review of the comments made by the Division representative after which a completed package on the reroof ing program will be presented to Riverbay probably within two weeks. Winterizing of Roofs - During the period from January L l\J80 and May :m. l\!80, a roof winterizing program was in effect in which Kem Coating Corporation and L&M Roofing Company were responsible for the repairing and maintaining of all hi-rise roofs in a water-tight condition. During that period of time, :i22 cooperator calls were answered and satisfied. Bartow Roof - Contractual work has been completed on the removal of excess stone and we

~nd

Schedule of Monies spent for April & May And Projection for June 1980: April May Ric-Wil Repairs . Ebasco . Valves ............•....... Electric Manholes Repairs . Ebasco . Cooling Tower Repairs . Ebasco . Boiler Piers Repairs . Ebasco . Bricks Repairs . HLW . Roofst 19 & 23) Repairs . P&W . Compactors , . Miscellaneous Emergencies .. Roof Patch . Ebaseo Management .

$235,000

$205,000 58,000

June $500,000 30,000 122,000

51,000

61,000

so.ooo 20,000

20.000

88,000 10,000

144,000 18,000

113,000 20,000

$450,000 55,000

92,000 6.000

23,000

7î,OOO

:~.000 l,000 16,000 ;jî,000

133,000 l l,000 194,000 169,000 24,000 51,000

a.ooo

lî,000 53,000

sess.ooo

't are awaiting manufacturer's guaranty /warranty. Boiler Piers The work on the boiler piers has been completed and the documentation ·on this project is still under review by the Division. We expect a sign-off shortly. Electric Manholes The Electric Manhole project has also been completed and has verbally been signed-off by the Division - we are awaiting written confirmation.

rue-wn

All the planned repairs, upgrading of manholes and budgetary requirements necessary for the Spring 1980 outage, have been approved by the Division and, except for some support work, will be completed this week. The air-conditioning will be on this week-end.

,ConsumersSociety to

That's What Everyone's Saying About

of Patterson & Yudenfriend, P.C. Four Convenient Locations In Korvettes Stores

Port Chester 937-5002

Nanuet 623-8731

If you 've been putting off drawing up a will or need legal assistance in any matter, you need not delay any longer. The Legal Centers are available to serve you in all Westchester and Rockland Korvettes Stores, with personalized legal service, sensible fees and convenient hours. Should you choose to engage The Legal Centers after a consultation, the consulting fee will be credited toward the service.

SOME OF OUR "AFFORDABLE" FEES

sponsor free hearing

Consultation

tests for coopera ton

Simple Will

Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society announced that it will once again sponsor free hearing examinations for Coop City cooperator$, A fewinore appointments"'are available on a first-come, first-served basis. The testing will be conducted by Audiologist David Terk between I - 5 p.m. on Wednesday. June 25.and Thursday. June 26 in the Societv's Dreiser Center Coop Optical Center on Dreiser Loop. Cooperators who think they may be having hearing difficulties and are interested in availing themselves of the free examination, are urged to call the Society's Office - 671-6254 for an appointment.

Scarsdale[Korvettes Annex) 723-0250

Pelham Manor 738-0717

Uncontested

· Divorce

, . . . . . .

$ $

, . . . . . .

$250

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

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

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

NO APPOINTMENT

NECESSARY

Monday-friday 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10 A.Nl. • 6:30 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. not owned, operated or control_lecl by KOí'Vettes

MU EU.ER'S SPAGHETTI

R VALUABLE PRIZES PLUS Bl VI s

HUNT'S PIUMASAlSA

on a large variety of Italian-American FOOD PRODUCTS ITALIAN

320Z.

HUNT'S JOMA JO SAUCE

rs oz.

·FLAVORED

CO-OP IFRHH, HOME-MADIE SîYU*

ITAUAN SAUSAGE

THIN SLICED-SHOULDER

li.

1.59

ITAUAN SAUSAGE

lB.

1.69

Ll.

1j2 lb.

CARANDO

1A9

HARDSALAMI

STfUA. '

v. lb.

1.29

PRóVOIDNE CHEESE .. POllY-0 MOZZARELLA

1.25

1A9

v. lb.

1A9

PEPPERONI

1.89

JAR

.85

60Z.

JAR

PROGRESSO GARLIC WINE VINEGAR ra oz.

.53

IBOTI'll.E

rs oz,

1.49

CUP

POLLY-O ROMANO CHEESE e oz,

1.89

JAR

.49

CAN

PROGRESSO RED KIDNEY BEANS

.49

200:Z:.

CHEF BOY -AR-DEE SPAGHET'n& MEATIAllS

•

140Z.PkG.

141-0Z.PICG.

•

NEW SALUTO'S MANBCOTT& 141-0Z.PKG.

.73

70:Z:.

JAR

CHEf BOY -AR-DEE BEEfARôNI OR RAVIO~U 40Z.

1.69 ENTRY BLANK ITALIAN·AMERICAN

fOOD FESTIVAL NAM,"----------~ ADORES PHON,.._ _

•

IJEPISIT WITH CASHIER AT ANY BA YCHESTEll Cll·OP SIJPEflMAllKEî

..oUITONIINSTANT CHEESE Pl'ZZA 120:Z.PKG.

PROGRESSO ROASTED PEPPERS

CAN

1.69

400:Z:.

CAN

NEW SAlUTO'S LASAGNA

.49

200:Z:.

CAN

NEW SALUTO'S VEAi, PARMIGBNA

PROGRESSO CANNElUNB BEANS CAN

PROGRESSO CHECKPEAS 200:Z:.

POLL Y-O RBCCOTTA.

.53

FRIED PEPPERS

CARAN DO

80%.

120:Z:. IBOTTU:

SWEET

POLl.Y-Q PARMESAN CHEESE

IOZ. PKG.

PROGRESSO WINE vmNEGAR

PROGRESSO

112 lb ..

GENOA SALAMI

.95

JAR

SLICED TO ORDER FROM OUR DELI DEPARTMENT CARAN DO

1.25

CAN

9'!.oz.

*GRANDPA 130NIE!.US' RECIPE

''"

140:Z:.

PROGRESSO PEPPERSALAD

1.39

.79

MARINA TIED JAR

HOT OR SWEET

WITH CHEESE 8 PARSLEY

PROGRESSO OUVE CONDIJE

PROGRESSO 60Z.

ITALIAN SAUSAGE

2/99

PROGRESSO ARTICHOKES IN BRINE

ARTICHOKES

NO PRHIERVATIVES

WITH PEPPERS 8 ONIONS

ITALIAN VEAL CUTLET

.45,

CANISTER

2/99

JAR

IOZ.

EGGPLANT

I-.!

9%0:Z:.

BREAD CRUMBS

PURPLE

lB ••

160Z.

PROGRESSO

li ...

MUELLER'S El.BOW MACARONI PICG.

2/79

CAN

PLUM TOMA TOES

li ...

1.39

JAR

ITALIAN

FRYING PEPPERS

I-.!

(THIN OR REG.)

160:Z. PKG.

CONTEST RULES: OPEN TO ALL SHOPPERS EXCEPT EMPLOYEES Of CO-OP STORES •NO PURCHASE NECESSARY" *CONTEST CLOSES JUL Y 10, 1980

WE RESERVE THE mGHT TO LIMIT Ql!ANîmES; NOT RESPONSIBLE fOR TYPOGRAPHERS.

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, 12 NOON, JI.IME 23 • JUNE 28, 1980

~ ~

,::,

o - ~---llllBlllllllll-------llilllllllllÍll-The ~

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~ City Health De2artment z

;;;;, "':>

rlr."l

The

Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society•:

What y:oushould know about

Reeor_ts

nically n Franks

'sof eeStin s

~ ....~

The regula~ions regarding red meats _are different from those g~>Vernmg poultr?', and the~e differences are quite apparent m meat and poultry which has been boned by machine rather than by hand. In mechanical deboníng, parts of a carcassare pushed against a screen to remove as-much meat as possible. The meat emerges finely ground, with a paste-like consistency. Mechanically deboned poultry <MDP) may comprise 100 percent of the meat ingredient in a poultry frank, and 1t w1H not be identified on the label except as "chicken" or "turkey". In contrast red meat franks may contain no' more than 20 percent mechanically deboned meat, and the label must clearly state: "with mechanically processed ( pork, beef or lamb) product" and "contains up to ( a stated) percent powdered bone".

¡...

Eo-, Q

Several precautionary measures to take if stung by bumblebees, honeybees and yellow jackets that are indigenous to New York City have been suggested by Health Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo A Ferrer. "This is the time of year when we take advantage of the outdoors," Dr. Ferrer said, "and New Yorkers should be careful to avoid contact with these pesty creatures. "When these insects sting," he pointed out, "they inject venom under their victim's skin. A nonallergic reaction to a sting will consist of pain, redness, and a slight swelling. However, the chances of developing an allergic reaction after repeated stings . more

New Rules for.Sugar If you read labels to find out about the sugar content of foods. you will be interested in the new government rules which take effect in July. Foods labeled "sugarless" or ''sugar-free'' will not necessarily qualify as a "low calorie" or "reduced calorie" product. Nor can they be considered weight control products. If a food is labeled "sugar-free" but does not have a low or reduced calorie content, the label must state "not a reduced calorie food" so that consumers will not assume sugar-free foods to be low in calories. Example: potato chips or sausages may be labeled "sugar-free", but their high fat content would disqualify them as a weight control food. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires this statement on foods packed for diabetics: "Diabeticw: This product may be useful in your diet on the advice of your physician''. It is important for consumers

to understand that foods for diabetics may be high in calories and not at all helpful for those on low calorie or reduced calorie diets. If you are a label reader, from now on you will probably need extra time to shop, because there is going to be lots to read on those new labels.

likely, and this is the kind of reaction that has been associated with death due to stings."

higher proportion of unsatured . fatty acid and nucleic acid. Of concern was the finding that tetracycline (from animal feeds) accumulates in the bones of calves, and might be found in deboned veal. A USDA study released last year found that mechanically processed poultry was safe, but that MDP from mature fowl (older laying hens) has a high flouride content. The study recommended a limit on the amount of MDP from fowl in all products, and a ban on the fowl product in baby foods. The panel also called for changes in labeling MDP to call attention to its calcium and cholesterol contents, which are higher than those of hand-deboned poultry. A minimum protein level is also

while mowing lawns, cutting vines and pulling weeds. Mechanically åeboneå People with know allergies Safety questions raised should consult their physicians meats and generally Mechanical deboning of poultry The Health Department ad- regarding desensitizing in- has been common for a number safe, but they may vises persons who exhibit any of jections. In addition, emergency · of years, and about 200 million contain chemicals the followingreactions to contact insect sting kits can be obtained pounds of MDP is produced each a physician immediately: with a doctor's prescription. which are normally year in the U.S. But when similar tightness in the throat, dizziness, Dr. Ferrer said, "A person technology was introduced for stored in bones. sneezing, coughing, shortness of stung by a honeybee should not red meats, questions were raised breath, fainting, abdominal attempt to pull the stinger out about the safety of the resulting cramps, vomiting, diarrhea, or because this will simply result in meat products, and USDAset up under consideration, since the painful, swollen joints. People more venom being squeezed into an expert panel to study the panel found that MDP is lower in with severe allergies have been the flesh. Instead, the poison sac matter. In 1977, the panel con- protein and higher in moisture known to go into shock and die left by the bee should be scraped cluded that mechanically than hand-deboned poultry. away with a fingernail or knife. deboned meats are generally within moments of being stung. Restrictions imposed The sting site should be safe, and that bone fragments The U.S. Department of According to the Health thoroughly cleansed with soap which may pass through the Agriculture <USDA) restricts the Department, those individuals and water, and a cold compress screen are not hazardous. of mechanically deboned red applied to the affected area. The who know that they are sensitive However, since some bone may use meats, including clear labeling; to insect stings should avoid victim of an allergic reaction be ground into the meat, the a limit on the amount of MDM wearing bright colors, perfumes, should be taken to a physician or mechanically processed meat that can be used (20 percent) in a hospital immediately following and fragrant suntan lotions, and may contain some calcium and meat product. and a ban on MDM should be especially cautious the emergency treatment." iron from bone, as. well as a in strained, baby and junior foods. While similar restrictions are being studied for poultry O ~~:~u~!:. no such regulations

City reps discuss energy conservation Representatives of the New York City Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA) were on hand last week at Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society's Co. op Market in the Dreiser Shopping Center to distribute literature and advice on the importance of saving energy resources. Pictured at right ( center) distributing information are DCA aides Diane Gusack and Max Verga, as interested cooperators lookedon. As part of a national effort to reduce energy consumption, the Federal Government has mandated the regulation of the heating and cooling tempera tures in commercial buildings. These restrictions, in their most simplified version, require heating to be no higher than 65 deg);e€¡; Farenheit in winter, anQ coo1ing at no lower than 78 de'grees Farenheit in summer when the dewpoint is at 65 degrees. The DCA was subcontracted to disseminate in-

Truth-ln-Storage Act requires detailed

cost disclosures

formation about this program on the premise that while these restrictions do not apply to residents, a better understanding would promote greater public acceptance. The DCA representatives also distributed a number of very

Baychester Consumers Society Annual Baking Contest Sunday, June 22 at 1 :30 p.m. Dreiser Center

informative brochures including the "1980 Gas Mileage Guide" published by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency, and "Tips for Energy Savers", a 30-page booklet published by the U.S. Department of Energy, copies of which are available at the Message Center in each of the three Co-opSupermarkets. Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society's involvement in the energy information campaign is part of an on-going energy conservation educational effort which began last year with the distribution of 10,000 copies of the New York State Cooperative Extension's "Energy Facts" booklet.

Planning to put some of your worldly possessions into storage? If so, there is a new law in effect to protect you. The "Truth-in-Storage Act" for New York State requires a detailed, written agreement before goods are accepted for storage. The agreement must tell you the estimated monthly charge, plus any other changes that might be imposed. Actual charges may not exceed the estimate by more than 10 percent. Your storage agreement must state clearly any limitation on the amount of liability you or the storage company will have. It should also inform you of the business address of the storage company, the address of the warehouse and appropriate telphone numbers. A consumer who brings action for unlawful · detention of property may be awarded up to three times actual damages. Go ahead and store your worldy goods, but if you want satisfactory service, keep the new agreemnt you signed in mind and understand its content.

Genuine Diamond

14 deweley

Gold-Filled

(Jq

plus

tax Sliced Beel or Meat Bologna, Spiced luncheon loaf, Cooked Salami or Old Fashioned Loaf

~ z ~

With'100in Waldbaum's Register Tapes

WaØdbaum's Cold Cuts

'25Value See Store for Oe·

'ô

U.S.D.A Choice Beef

Boneless Round LondonBroH

o "Cl ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Sale Starts Sun. June 22 in Stores Open SunS yy USDA

---

Frozen Foods ... Cakes

Sara Lee International

Frozen, All Varieties

~~:65e

Banquet Dinners Waldbaum'sCrinkle Cut Potatoes

ib.1.89 U.S.D.A. ChoiœBeef(NotAvail.in Yonkers) Boneless Eye Round Roast 1b. 2 • 3 9 Genuine Spring New Zealand Frozen Whole G Center Cut Pork Chops

5b~g1.75

Delicious

la Pb:zer~a 1_1b. 4_02_ Cheese Pizza pkg.

9 Rich's Tray Packed Fresh G Turkey Wings 1b. 9e Pork Loin 9 to 11 Rib End and Center Chops Pork Chop Combo 1b.1. 3 9 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Cut From the Chuck gg Boneless filet Steak 1b. 1 • Sliced 1-lb Armour Bacon pkg 1.29 legs Of lamb s-s-e. Avg.

lb.1.

Health & Beauty Aids Available Only in Stores wnh this Dept. Save 50' Refreshing

Listerine .Antiseptic

Thin Sliced Priced Higher

• Bavarian 1-lb. s-oz. • French Cheese 1-lb. 7-oz. • French Strawberry C Hb.10-oz.

FrenctrFries

Prices effective to set, June 28 in Stores listed in this Ad.

CHOICE

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Round, Bottom Round, Cubed, Top Sirloin or To.I!. Round

Boneless Steak Sale

1b.

For Your Three Legged Turkey Rich's Fresh

Turkey Drumsticks Delicious

Armour Franks

1-lb Beef

1-lb

pkg:

pkg

1.29

Waldbaum's or Smithfield Frozen

2.49 1b. 59e Meat

1.19 lb

69e Minute Breakfast limes p~g 99e Thorn Apple Valley Smoked Beef Sausage or Polish Kie~asa lb.1. 99

Sausage Meat

pkg

Jones Frozen Pork Sausage Any Variety

From Corn Fed Porkers

quart bil.

Hair Spray Save 10º Reg., Unscented or Super

Aqua Net

Save so• Asstd. Oral B

10-oz.

cont.

89e

ea.

79e

Toothbrushes Fluoride Save 60'

.Aim Toothpaste

8.2-oz. tube

Loin Portion

Pork loin Roast Riegel No Water Added Semi-Boneless

Smoked Ham Portions

Delicious

WeDch's Grape Jelly

3"'11lil!!O -lb. oz. no. ret.btl, Sale Starts Mon. Family Pack Individ

jar

!ri53$

Calories. Reduced Halves or Sliced

Walclbaum's Peaches Waldbaum's Grapefruit Juice

/;}airyDelights ... No~,AvaiÏ:J<Îngston1%

2 Ply

Dellwood99 Low Fat Milk

Marca! Hankies Creamy or Crunchy

100% Pure Florida

1lr@ica111111 Onnp.kiico

55 Waldbaum's

Cottage Cheese

Asstd. Fruit Aavors

la Yogurt

quart cont.

·lb

2 cond .49 63 con';;: 89e

Dellwood Nqt Avail. Kingston

fresh Heavy Cream

c~~t 53e

730

PhHadeBphEa Cream Cheese ~~~--

Jif Peanut Butter W31dbaum's Royal Chinook Salmon

·-~ri1.59

731

2l~;79e

Enrico Spaghetti Sauce B an's Kosher Dills

Sale Starts Mon. W31dbaum's

English Muffins

2 ~~;¿43t Hb. 2-oz.1 09 Jar •

Delicious Pickles

Hostess 1winkies

halfgal.119 bli. •

1·Ql.

l-~1.1 ¡ar

, 19

Wise

Cheez Doodles Wise ~ravos N~cho

Dill

B an'G Kosher Gherkins Ice Cream Asstd. Varieties

GooclHumor Bars Waldbaum's All Natural Ice Cream®

qu~~1.19 G in pkg. 1 • 29 I hai~g;1:1.99

Great with Franks!

Pieces& Stems

CampbeH's Pork&Beans

Seedless

Wa&dbaum's Mushrooms

Waldbaum's HaMfGaHon Raisins Madison

2-~a!!O

Ice Cream@

11! 11111111111111111111111111111

Tortilla Cl'ups DaiOay Ducl<Sauce

? 9e ª"pfg; 79e

pkgs

ois

S'l2-oz pkg:

79 e

21b8

· · -g~:1.59

Nabisco

Nilla Wafers Great Snacks

Wise 7,1: Potato Chips p 2

Asstd. Flavors

Not.

No Rel. Btls.

Half Gal. ~7~~i.1on Piela Nehl Soda Beer

6 .

·,,Convectörservice reminder'

··~ Air Cöni:Htion ~

;:i

¡¡.;;:

=:;

Ji ¡¡.;;:

:g ;: ~ Ô Q..

~ O

Rl \j~rbåy é'oa'rd 0

As the air conditioning season approaches. it is once again time to list the proper procedure for cleaning filters and convector coils before the air conditioning season starts. We are confident that if all cooperators follow the procedures listed below; the dollar figure of damages will be minimal this year. ~ Servicing the convector is simple. and if cooperators will clean them periodically during the year. they will benefit through improved quality · of air and improved operation of the convector. The air cooling functíons by condensing moisture out of the atmosphere and reducing the temperature of the air. The water condensed out of the atmosphere flows down the drip pan into the drain. U the drain is clogged by debris, water will flow over the drip pan and onto the floor. Damage to the apartment can occur. and if the family happens to be away on vacation or a weekend when the flooding occurs. the damage can affect the apartment below. It is most important that windows are kept closed during the air-conditioning season. to prevent more moisture laden air from entering your apartment. Keep all windows closed.except for airing at short periods. Gum wrappers. marbles. pencils. crayons. cigarette butts. coins. hair pins. rubber bands. leaves and dirt from plants as well as other small objects that can fit through the grill were removed from convectors in apartments last year where backups occurred. This resulted in tthousands of dollars of flood damage. If foreign objects ( e.g. marbles. leaves and dirt from plants. etc.: are found to have caused the backups. the cost of repair will be the responsibility of the cooperator. We therefore urge the cooperators not to keep plants and other foreign objects on top of the convectors, to make sure nothing is dropped inside the convector and to follow the below listed procedure for cleaning the units: Make sure all switches are turned J>ff before cleaning conv,ector: ·· l.

2. Remove cover by lifting up, swing bottom out. 3. Vacuum from drip pan, drip tray and front of fan coil and under convector. 4. Never use a sharp object to clean fan coil. such as a knife, screw driver. etc. · 5. Do not remove styrofoam liner from drip tray. 6. Make sure drain in drip pan and drip tray is not clogged, test by pouring one quart of hot water into long tray. Should water not go down the drain, and the drain becomes clogged. immediately contact the Maintenance Department at 671-3000 for service. 7. A few drops of three-in-one oil is needed for fan motor. in the

two oil points provided for. DO NOTOVEROIL. 8. Fan coils are · not to be cleaned or vacummed during the air coolingseason. 9. Filter's can be cleaned at any time. Winter - vacuum and wash; summer - wash only. JO. To replace cover - Place cover flat against convector. Lift up one inch and let drop into position. Checking the drain lines to make sure they are clear .. and cleaning the drip pans under the fins are two very important items if flooding of apartments is to be avoided during the summer season. Your cooperation will be gratefully appreciated.

Resolution Emergency Resolution Emergehcy Resolution 80-21 submitted·by Charles K. Parness.

"BE IT RESOLVED, that an amount not to exceed $102,000. be allocated. for out-of-scope emergency repairs which are necessary to be done immediately on the turbine generator." Seconded by Sol Friedman. Adopted unanimously. First Reading Resolution 79-91, submitted by Joe Miller, seconded by Terri Gabrielli. First Reading November 28, 1979. (A rewording of the original Resolution 79-91).

WHEREAS, Co-op City is a

viable community; and WHEREAS,it is imperative for the future of Co-opCity that this residential community attract new residents; and WHEREAS, this best can be achieved if we project a positive image of Co-opCity; NOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that the proposal for an ad campaign presented by the Co-opEducation and Community Affairs Committee be adopted by this Board of Directors and· "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,that the sum not to exceed $75.000. be allocated towards a positive image campaign."

Sale Starts June 22 • 28

MEN'S TERRY KNIT SHIRTS

. ..

V-neck ... shoulder stripe ... washable 100% cotton ... solids sizes

S, M, l.

reg. 5.99

GIRLS' TANK TOPS choose from a. selection including novelty screen prints, multi-tones and terrys ... all easy core . . . polyester I cotton, polyester ... assorted solids & patterns . . . sizes 4-6x, 7-14.

TERRYíl r TANK TOPS

99 reg. 2. 69 - 2. 99

shiny terry with contrasting inserts and band bottom . . . 2 button placket and shoulder strops . . . cotton & nylon ... pastels ... sizes S, M, L

Actually watch deep-seated dirt, grime and residues vanish from your carpets as you clean. Colors restored. Your carpets like new!

hemmed or frayed bot· toms ... denims, twills ... washable . . cotton, polyester I cotton assorted colors . . . sizes 28-38.

VIBRATING BRUSH STEAM EXTRACTION Carpet Cleaner Miss Penny Cleaners 173 Dreiser loop

SHAG TERRY SHORTS

GIRLS' TERRY SHORTS

ME.tfS BÊNlM SHORTS

pull-on cuddly soft jogging shorts with multi colored button . . . polyester and cotton ... assorted colors . .. sizes 4-6x, 7-14.

reg. 6.99

99 reg. 2.99

a grou!) ol stylpn terry track shorts with contrasting trim . pocket and elastic waist in ..a wide selection of colors polyester blends white, blue. red, yellow, green sizes S. M, L.

99 reg. 4.!19

1880 Bartow Ave. Co-op City ~~

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m, to•9 p.m, Sunday i l-c.m, to 5 p.m.

VISA'

379-9777

~ ~

t -r zt!ll!:l

~ ô

"-=

mosl stores open

....

ô lo3

24 hours a day

Check store for exact hours got Total Freshness in our Produce Dept.!

~We've

....;:::: lo3

This offer good sun., June 22 thru Sat.,June 28, 1980 at Pathmark Supermarket of Bartow only. Check store for exact qualifications and details.

=======We've

O-==

got Total Quality & Freshness in our Meat Dept.!

t!ll!:l OO

Perdue (with fif"\ popuptimer) ~

DCucumbers ~~;Zs,.. 6 'º~ DFlorida Oranges 4~~9 Si29 D "B" Potatoes g¡;¡¡,~' 5 ~:ii 99c DYeHow Onions ~-;:1· 25c DRed . ~nny 9m:.in.m.. Appl e sUS#1 69(: DG li.I I OEscarole Frosh 3 ~:;99C DGol, DTomatoes =:. 39~ 9_9hicory F•esh 3 ~:;99c ~pefru;¡ Fl o ri d a 39c : s: vmage Green Flow~r Shoppe! Ill DG DCaHf. Carrots '.! 3,"'8~ ØJobes Spikèi5~~~;~:g. 79c lb.

Ill U

2~112" min. lb. 1

ca~

li U

27 size

...,

(where avadabie)

We've got Total Freshness in our DairylDeH Dept.!===== 11111

HotelBar Quarters

1-lb. pkg.

Juice papercarton -

1111

•6.U.

Pathmark

OscarMayer

pkg. -

OscarMayer

WineorCream Herring

======We've

1·1b. pkg.

pkg . ..,...

Borden American Food

DCube Steaks~:~. DFlankSteaks ~:~~~8'º" s3~~ O Round Steaks~~:~ s2~ DChuckRœst ~:~; 9 DLondon Broil ~~:~Ider s2~~ DChuckRœst =~~~~Beef ~~ DShell • -1,,.Steaks ~~:i.:Quartered s3~b~ D Ch. •~en Legs :.\'!'ci;,a.~rœ 69 e QuarteredChicken Fjf169º ,ga DB 'll'aas,e..,,... Chicken Fresh 89(: li D ºTh gg!I.,....,. 1•••

il~

r?!Mïn·•e Maïdorange 112-gal. M09 l!!J Ul' I r?!Bee.S F~nks· orWleners 99c 1:!:.J ."lll' ' l lll' ~ reH .... whol e MUk 12-0,.MTill Illa I DMO 1;~~_99c ØChicken Franks~::~. Ola Yogurt :::.~: 3,°'99c ~~.IE DID .... --.-. (Reg.orThick) Hb.N&g I Meat 8-oz. 99c DCheese Singles i~!:~~- Si59 r?i~'!!!'I 1%.J~ll IU r-,t~~,d!Qi.ø-"s 94139 1%.J~ Nl" I ; I ØHard Salami gr~:~:.y., ~: Si" li

Sl'W»S ¿,b.

pkg.

11-oz. glasscont......

got Tobi& Freshness ln our Appy Shoppe!======

withwingsaUac:hed

lê)

US Govt. Inspected

tb.

=== Plume DeVeauValues! ==

of100 4-:~:

lal

Shampoo

btl.~

BloomingColors Shadows

Pathmark

Bli

cont. - "'--

'ish etergent

cont.

Dufy Pathmark 37-112-lt.

Pathmark

of100 ~

1-qf.6-oz. wn I 3-1b.s2os can 1-q1.M69 I. Ø Call'\e M•xes ~::: · ;,c;:~69c Çilf-~ëng ReadytoSpread 1·1b.112-oz. 99º C!:.I li U~llllll Çil H d c OO kºaes 99c 11%.J · y rox QIWheà•~nacksNow• 1<J.oz59c l:!..I . a:l,i;P

Total Bœ Cr~am Savings! 1

lateEcle 'R"berryShortcako,ChocolateChip ll'orToasted B pkg. ~

cont.~

cont. -

Betty Crocker

1-lb.2·5

can

Su~·~~· pkg:

Pa1h~ark bo~

&llRICESEWØ:INMJSl:El•ICl:SBWÎll:IMMNE

ØDollyMadison~:..~ ~-:~::Si69 Øöôöa Umo Almond 6-pk.M39 Ill Ølouis Sheny iceCroam .~~:: $-j39 r?!Dolh,\I M a deson iceCream5;n:.chos M111i ~ lllil.J ØDannry Yogurt 49

All Oscar de la Renta& Cool Ray

Mllllli..-._AllllllllA 11

\D ~ ~l\ ..

lb.

SehickhausShoulder

====Frozen

Food Values!:=== li ihii:PTender, Frozen

lb.

OoubleEdgeBtades of10

Coll~~~

fltd'VV

Redenbacher

r:;is11... . . mnnn ~ Iii ila !!"".__ Jhirmack

8·oz.W59 li a-oz.M59 I

cont. -

E.F.A.

ØJhirmack ~:!~:oo 3.s-oz.W99 • I Øph 1na e I 0Coppertone ~~g~· ::.~: s2n Øßain de Soleil ~~~:~ :.;.~:S?99 ft-nh• No_Fril s pkg.of88c lfa"3 H~ª ~ D ra cont. -

Jhirmack Conditio~er

cont~

110'

RemforcedToe 2-pr.

EB~llCl:SE WAll:INMØ:EPRN:l:SE

Diced Tea Mix Pathmark can;;;!~;Si79 ØFolger's Coffee ~~~·s511 Øfdgér's Flaked 29 DMaxwelB House~:!:, s4ss ØBced Tea Mix Lipton 17.s!~·:.9~69 1-1b.12-oz. W59 Çil~lø:ppy PeanutButter, t!:J~ I Q!Po~rnº·º· 15-oz.09c ctJ U CreamyorChunky

11-oz. can

Jar -

jar

ØMaryonnaiseK,aft '-;!~~29 ØHeinz Ketchup To~~~~s:~: 59c ØTomato Paste Contadin!2:~ 2 !,1 ØCoca-Cola SodaorTab ·8:.~: Si" 57

=====Beer

Values!=====

(Availablein N.Y. Pathmarksonly.)

ØMichelob QIG~aaBoe,.12-oz. ~ ~·~

Beer, Reg. or Light 12--oz. No Returnbtls. NoReturnblls.

El.ICl:SEl!llVØ:HOUSEEl~IN~l:SE~lflJRIHMMJSE El~..SE

'...áP

Wickerware® Glasbake®Set Although the Wickerware Glasbake Tape-Saver Oller ended Sat., June 14th, tile special Pathmark colored register tapes collected prior to June 14th can be redeemed tilru Sat., June 28111, 1980.

&-pk.pkg. ~

Bars

pkg.

0Checkmark means a WAREHOUSE PRICEReduction

Betty Crocker

0••••••

ShaveCream

(Baked Fresh in-StoreOaily·where available)

Softener

end&centercut

lb. ._,. .

ØCriscoOil ØCrisco Shortening ØSunltteOH IL,,, •

lb.

Health Aids & General Merchandise:===========

btl. ~

cont.~

tb.

.....

All Varieties. Frozen .....

32-oz.WTill 1b_s299 ØListerine ØJarlsberg =~:i li ~~~~~:sh 11<1-1b_99c • UJll79 O Peeled b11.S269 lb_s299 Shrimp~:::~. ØTylenol ~=~,!~:·••gfh I ti:,, _ Total Bakers_ ===:Total frozen Food Savings! Oven freshness! ØCutex Remover 2~.1 Dlc•-·roª Condi t i o n 16o z. M49 ØOrange 1%J li I Øltallan··· ~ • 94 Juice !:~:s·~m Bread 4::~I ØM~Y.be Hane~:~~~;:;.~~(ialSize · ~ .99 1~~~:99c DIWmllk•lll'M:!!ftn Stainless Steel 99c ØCheese Pizzac.1en,ano ØMuffins Blueberry 6,or Si19 1:!:J

tl'4 -ØEra Liquid Oelergonf 112-gal.~ 3-qf.~ r?!Downu Fabri c B%:J 'Z ØTade Detergent 3-lb.1-ozbox.. N59 æ ØClorox Bleach liquid •¡::: 75c 1·pt.6-oz. 89º Ølvory ØAlum .. , 'ªP Heavy boxof·59c i"."719'' m~Ralnbow pkg.M19 l:!J rm,~ I

D!Cornäd!.!!h Heftlil!!'YoungN ® 79c l:!:J . ·· MeatOMatCubed M39 s2~b9 DIVieaª l:!.J I Patties · fl s2~ O Beef Liver ~;::~i,ced 69~. ~~ ØHamburger ~:::e.~;.~.•" Si~

hefMark

EllRICC-SE WØ:HOUSl:EPRICl:SE

, Italian Pork & Spices

Items available in Pathmark Supermarketswith PharmacyOepts. and at free st8ndiAg Pathmark Drug Stores.

(freshly Sliced) White Meat Catering 112-11:>.

Morrell

O Lom,WaterAdded

OCI

s2~

DVeal Chops Shoulder DVeal for Stew DRib Veal Chops O Breast of Veal ======

(where available)

~~b

Si~

k p• • Colonial Maste, ØPor acnec !::'~!i"'.1s~~.':í., Si~ Dl Pork Chop~ SmokedCenterCut M39 1%.J li . o~-u~~gePathmarkHotorSweet M39 .¡:pa li ~ ~~~~~:;;,~' . ~~1~º" M39 ºpork cho ORib End. Loin ~;~::.. Si~;P Si~ DPork Loin ~:~:;i~ DSpareribs ~~~~F~·::wn ~-~~ DPork Picnic ~~:~~d., 89~. O Pork Butt ~~~r.shoulde, 99~. ØPork Butt ~~:.-:d:~ro.,.y) ~·~~

~:;:~

1980.

¡;¡.~\'$. îLJ!ggz;¡

er~

::~~

6-pk. ~

WAEH

Combination

~ ... so Tucket

.¡¡¡Jllllllli

where you're part ol tilelun

Regularly $1295

S~IPriS 510'"

Only at Pathmark Ask for details al our Courtesy Counter.

Prices effective Sun., June 22 tim.I Sat., June 21, in Brool<lyn, Queens, Manhattan'; Bronx, Nassau and Suffolk Counties and Westchester County Pathmarl<sonly. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks So that we may serve an our customers, we reservethe rjght,to limit sales to three packagesof any ítem. Items offered for safe not availablein case lots. Certain itèms not availåble-where prohibited by law. Not responsible tor typographical errors. Items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets.•Some N. Y., Conn., and N.J. Pathmarksclosed Sundays. Mosl stores not open Sunday close midnight. Saturday and open Sunday at midnighh Check your I.ocal Pathma.rk for exact Store Hours. During the late hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandiseavaílable in ,, P__at~m.~r~Superl)'ia!ketswi~h PharmacyDepts. and at Pathmark frt1te standing Orug Stores.

<:r-ci

6·pk.~29 M59 I

....""'

.Sale Ends Sat. 6/28/80

¡ -.... ~ IN

z ~

~ ~ ~

lSAVE 21º/o]

4-Square Ban, VoHeyball, Basketball or Soccerball

Baseball Giove

10.99 Vinyl back laced wnst. Closed sptit web. No 2195

1WM.nt

Baseball Glove

leather Cover Official Size Baseball

99¢

each

13 .. 99

Official Clincher Softball

Reg. 16 99

Top grain leather palm & pocket featunng a solid strap. Nylon stitched & rawhide

3 ..49 Reg. 3 99

Molded leather Soccer Ban

throughout. No 2270

7.99

Comp. Value 17. 99

32 panet black & white ball. Size 5. waterproof

No. 5

Superstar fiberglass Backbo~rd &Goal

Reg. 24.99

"goal. 12 no-ties. 48 thread cotton net "x36"x48" backboard. Orange target area outline Hardware to attach goal to backboard

No 112

JYIU.DiNG Earl Monroe· Basketball

ftft

\, 5/a" Backboard & Goal No 223 .s,,~.v~

Reg 34.99

~11"

goat

•

Reg. 9 99 Sinqte.wound weave construction. 44 miles of

Reg.69.99

12 no-ties. Nylon net. h"x36"x54"

glass backboard. Hardware board. No. 254

8.99

nylon windings. Molded rubber cover. No. 61336

fi.ber·

to attach goal to back-

Pvc&Web Outdoor Furniture Values!

PVC & Web Chaise

l1li

King size '11gh back chaise Bright th,ck·n thin copolymer tubing. Tubular brace on center leg tor extra stability. No 405

J;Æn !fru1ø,c£

i/2a"x70"

36 Position Lounge

Genuine Redwood Picnic Set w/2 Benches

22"x72" mutti-posiftcn lounge chalr. Heat sealed PVC large size. Folds for storage. No. 9572

~ ~

r ~

tfj N,

......

...

MightyUghts JJI. TM

"ti ô

Indoor-Outdoor

High top boot. Zytel Mighty Lights Nylon truck. Poured urethane indoor/outdoor jr. wt!. eels. Toe stop. Junior sizes. No. 184

¡,,3

Shoe Skates

¡,,3

tfj OO

Hopkins Urethane Wheels Disco Ska~es for Boys & Girls Urethane ball bearing wheels. urethane toe stop. Adjustable foot plates. No. 528,616

Rubik's Cube Puzzle

Play m the ctark with a glowing ball of light Great for beach. park or indoors. Ages 5 & up No 99999

New puzzle challenge. Lots of

perplexing fun along the way, Over 3 billion possible combinations. & up

MightyUghts Ir ..

Sunr.11nnl!r1

Gre-Gory Vampire Bat

Indoor-Outdoor Shoe Skates 111111

llllB

High top boot Zytel Mighty Lights Nylon Truck. Poured urethane indoor/outdoor

120"x20f' Flex Wall Pool No.8830

,.,h~\_(

4-,.~

I I

/:, i11ii\\\\\\\\\

Ill

& blood surges into his seethrough belly. Soft & fle~1ble.wings flap. teeth bend. No' 1324 Press back

,.....

<r>:

<~~ î ?~"",~\';!'{7·~; ~\.,.., ~,,-, ,,..,~ fT }, ~ i: , \\\li\

Childrens pool that. Set 1t. needs no assembly. up & fill it up. No. 8810

96"x18" Flex Wall Pool No. 8820

& skill for scary fun. Batteriesrequired ( not included). Ages6 & up. No. 2069

A test of nerves

7 Junior to 3 regular. No 73200

72"x15" Flex WaH Pool

11111

Great begrnner skates. Sturdy plastic that shp on shoes & lace up No key needed Sizes

wheels. Toe stop. No. 182

..,, .,.,,

Ages 8

\ -'

...~. 5' Poly Pool

2 6.99

No. 9160

6flll99

Gabriel'

RTHHlßØV

36flll99

4-leg Gym

Ç-i•J!#i{•) S'SHde'N · Splash Pool

(Z1#) Single piece. no leak molded polyethylene construction. Built-in slide, drain plug with laminated daisy pattern. No. 715

Mr. Turtle Slide 'N Splash Pool

28" Fish

1•

Ring

Molded side slats with built-in slide. Heavy polyethylene. drain plug. No. 701

~Q,;¡

bil

ewareama

Fernande -a quiet

tst

~ workerwho .... IN

By Madelon Joyce Rosen Joseph Fernandez listens in-

¡;;, tently .as a cooperator talks to him about a serious problems

Fernandez patiently explains ~ what he can and cannot do ~ regarding the issue · and then ~ promises to check into the matter. ~ The newly hired assistant area O manager and grounds liaison will ~ be doing a lot of listening and a lot of talking these next few weeks as · · cooperators anxiously wait to see what Prudential Services, the new maintenance contractor. will be doing now that they have replaced Ferlin on the job. Fernandez will work hand in hand with Ralph Carter and assistant area manager/management liaison Harold Kahan to assist area managers and to specifically oversee Prudential's. grounds division. He will act as a liaison between Riverbay and Prudential, monitoring their landscaping services. In fact. Fernandez has already attempted to reach out to the community in a meeting held with garden club representatives just last week. Fernandez comes to Co-opCity with an extensive background in housing management: he previously worked for the State Division of Housing and Community Renewal as a housing management assistant. He is not. however. unfamiliar with the Bronx. He has also worked as an administrative assistant on the Cretona Community Planning Council and was executive

director of the Bronx Park South Management Corp. · But perhaps the most attractive part of Fernandez' resume is his address-it's Co-op City. Fernandez has lived here for the past two years with his wife and their two children, a 15 year old boy and eight year old .gírl. Before moving to Co-opCity. the Fernandez' lived .in another UDC development ( but not a Mitchell-Lama) in the southeast Bronx off Southern Boulvard, The move to Co-opCity was "for stability" he says. He laughs and mentions that. originally raised in the south Bronx on Vyse A venue, he now sees many people from his own neighborhood. "I like it, it's reassuring." he notes. "I like it here very much," Fernandez says. "this community offers a little bit of the best of both worlds; it's removed. from the inner city and yet it's still part of it." Serious about his duties.' Fernandez intends to follow through on his job of making sure Prudential complies with the terms of their contract and to assist the area managers, But the young man ( he is in his early thirties> is quick to point out that his housing experience goes beyond what he is doing now. He is experienced in such diverse areas as leasing. marketing, rent collection and dealing with community groups. and is a licensed real estate salesman. Fernandez would like to see Coop City become a little more selfreliant. perhaps eventually even

growing their own plants in a greenhouse. But for now, that's just an idea. More in the development stages is the possibility of restoring the badly neglected playground system in Co-opCity. Another idea Fernandez has is to streamline the operation of groundskeeping by making the men more accountable for the job they are assigned to do. Unlike building maintenance, grounds keepers are switched from one area to another on any given day. Joseph Fernandez works out a problem with Director of Management Fernandez would like to see Services Ralph Carter. permanent "assignments so that,,..._ -----------------the men are in the save place and get to know their specific area. The new assistant manager insists that "the size of Co-opCity $ is not as important as how you deploy your manpower". He also stresses the importance of being out in the field to look for the trouble-spots. checking inventory and following up on calls from cooperators. Another area Fernandez will be responsible for is the exterminating services. On his days off. Fernandez is an amateur photographer who enjoys hiking, swimming and light hunting. But. he insists. "I'm not a joiner-but a doer." He doesn't belong to any organizations. "I like to work quietly in the background and just get the job done." What would Fernandez like cooperators to know? That they should understand that he will do Council Members Jerry Crispino, Joseph 'Savino, Stephen B. K his best but that will often take and Aileen 8. Ryan conferring Bronx Borough President Stanle awhile. "Ideally. I would like to on the budget passed by the City Council on Thursday, June 12, resolve problems immediately.

Legislators discuss new budget: get for education, library

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of puter field where they Five traditional male territory by form. Maybe some of our propaganda is working." copping half of the . 10 math awards. They were: Joy Geisler, . Rubin stated that the awards Lorna Seidman, Caryn Sisen- · represented different levels and wein, Enna Vetrano and Dilys categories of math, e.g., Dilys is the best student in geometry and ;;,... Whyte. Lorna has the highest average in ¡.,.,¡ The male math winners were, ü Barry Ader, Adam Behar, Aaron math. Q.. Cohen, Howard Hendler and In the calculus classes at O Benjamin Meyers. r Truman girls constitute 50 Math department head Martin percent of the population. When Rubin has noticed this equal ration. Rubin commented on asked if this carries over into

Yet students on the whole still shy away from mathematics. "Kids are still afraid of math. Many people have made many surveys to find out what blocks the normally bright students in other disciplines who are unwilling to put the same effort into math," says Mr. Rubin. He adds, '' AU that is needed is proper discipline and proper study ha bits to perform well in ma th."

and numbered. Ten judges browsed through the gallery as well as did the students of LS. 180 who enjoyed seeing their fellow classmates work. Parents of incoming fifthgrade students visited the gallery on a day set aside for a tour of LS. 180. The evening of May 26 was

By Kathy Gaynor

including From Superman To Man and World's Great Men of Color, Volumes I & IL In accepting her office as President. Ms. Edwards thanked everyone for their votes of confidence and asked for memberships' continued cooperation and support via suggestions. In closing, Edwards stated, "Life is too short and the needs of mankind too great We can get more done with greater ease if we look to each human being as a potential co-worker. Let love of people for the love of Christ be the mainspring of your efforts to bring out the best in you and them. We are looking forward to seeing everyone at the Fair tomorrow. Our table will have on display original Ben Booze drawings suitable for framing. Y ou will also be able to make reservations for our October 12 trip to the Danbury State Fair. The Juniors of the NCNW will have on display children's clothing made by Norma Martin. The Jrs. are also sponsoring a bus outing to Mohansic State Park on Saturday, June 28.

Reservations may be made at the Fair today. Those members who have not received their raffles may pick them up at the Fair tomorrow. Beginning June :m and every Monday thereafter, returns for raffles may be made in Room 14 from 7 p.m, - 8 p.rn. Have a Healthy, Happy Summer and mark your calendars for our first regular membership meeting of the 19.8081 season, September 14.

Roxanne.Perry won first place by having two of her works selected by the judges. Gloria Silver and Shirley Bernstein are the art teachers whose children exhibited in "Gallery 180".

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Valdes steps down: NCNWelects new officers Father Dwyer of St. Michael's Church- presided over the installation of the 1980-81 Board of Directors of the National Council of Negro Women. Inc. on Sunday, June 8. The officers for the 198081 season are: President. Joan B. Edwards; Ist Vice President. Kathleen B. Gaynor; 2nd Vice President, Violet H. Hausbro: Recording Seeretarv. Leila Cook: Asst. RecordingSec .. Maxine Sullivan: Corresponding Secretary. Kathleen Mosley: Asst. Corr. Secretary. Wini fred Saltus: Treasurer. Marguerite Bayley: Financial Secretary. Roberta Booze: Historian. June S. Valdes: Chaplain. Eleanor Donnelly: Parliamentarian. Genevieve Tearr: Members-atLarge. Aurelia Atkinson. Dorothy Edwards. Olive Glasgow. Our outgoing President June S. Valdes. wished the new board luck and thanked the membership and her board members for their support the past two years. Mrs. Valdes was presented with a set of Black History Books written by the noted black author, J .A. Rogers.

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Nearly 10 minion infants . - mostly in Third World countries - are victims every year of diseases related to bottle feeding. t Frequently, the babies die because their mothers do not know how to prepare· canned formula. Many times they cannot read ~ directions printed on the label. Or ô they. want to stretch the highQ.. priced milk as long as possible, ~ so they over-dilute it, ínadverO tently robbing their babies of necessary nutrients. There have been cases of mothers who mixed the formula with unsterilized even contaminated -· water, or who stored leftover milk unrefrigerated, thus breeding potentially lethal bacteria. The tragedy of this sítuaíton is that "bottle disease" could be entirely elimínáted if those mothers breastfed their babies. Formula manufacturers bear most of the responsibility for the high incidence of "bottle disease" in the Third World. Throughout the seventies they promoted their products aggressively in developing nations where the birth rate is still on the increase - and where mothers aré still largely uneducated, and frequently, very poor. One of the worst culprits is the Nestle Company - based in Vevey, switzerland - which markets a formula called Laotegen, It holds an estimated 50 percent of the Third World formula market. Nestle's advertising techniques include the use of uniformed

City officials made good on their pledges to add more money for education, voting $22 million more to the 1!)81 budget last week. The additional funds, combined with $19 million already in the school budget that will be diverted from supplies and other non-classroom costs, will mean $41 million more for classroom services and help hold the line on class size. Council President Carol Bellamy had urged the Board of Estimate and the City Council to make class size a top budget priority as she releaseda survey by her office that showed significant numbers of A boycott of Nestle's products has brought elementary school classes with 35 or more. attention to "bottle disease" but it has not yet students "There was a strong consensus succeeded in changing the giant company's among the Board and Council members that children must not questionable practices. be sacrificial lambs in this budget," Bellamy said. "The education cuts initially proposed the Nestle Company adhered to Nestle has not yet complied with could have placed an impossible any of the directives. its marketing practices with no burden on City schools." INFACT is calling for stepped perceptible change. Therefore, in The education reductions first July 1977 a coalition of consumer, up boycott activity until Nestle recommended in the 1981 budget meets an of its demands includ- would have cut 809 teachers from church and labor groups here the Infant Formula Action Coali- ing: City schools, as well as a number e An end to direct promotion of of essential support services. tion (INFACT) - called for a Among the programs that the nationwide boycott of Nestle Nestle products to the conBoard and Councilrestored to the products. Although Laotegen is sumer. e An end to use of. the com- budget: -Class size ( $8.98 not marketed in the U.S. a million restored). The new number of the company's other pany's "Milk Nurse." budget will restore the 809 e An end to distribution of free products are. (See list at end of teachers, a Uowing. the consamples and supplies to medical tinuation of. smaller classes for article), and homes Óf The boycott has brought the facilities students with special needs and problem of "bottle disease" to newborns. preventing across-the-board e An end to promotion to the increases in class size. public attention, but it has not =Kindergarten ( $:) million). succeeded in changing the giant health professions and through Restores full-time kindergarten company's objectíonal practices. health care institutions.

Z :; I ~ ~ ~

This is the second part of an interview with scientist P. Helen Coldicott. The first installment was printed 2 week ago.,

ln light of this anti-war sentiment. ~hat do you think of theRussian action in Afghanistan'? U certainly has1ft eased tensions betweeñ the s~p~r powers. Of course r~hink what Russia has done.",js wrong. But they're very frightened of China. Nearly a billion people live along a common border and they're afraid America will arm the Chinese. It's happening. Secretary of Defense Brown was there not long ago. The Shah being brought here destabilized the entire mideastern area. H's Muslim area and there are 40 million Muslims living in the southern part of Russia. Russia has been in Afghanistan in a partial way since 1978. Their regime wasn't working well and I guess they thought they had to be strong. I think they've done the wrong thing because they've pushed America - although it was already very hawkish - into a much more war-like situaíton, A situation of hysteria now Rrevails on both sides and that s what leads to war. We can't have war anymore. yet we're both armed to the teeth. rattling our sabers. After you returned from Russia you made some personal and professional decision in response to the escalating Arms. Race. What have you decided'? I'm giving up much of my medical work. I was about to start doing some interesting research in cystic fibrosis. Now I've decided not to do it. The decision really tore me apart, because I love what rm doing. But I go to work and I just can't feel there's any point when

In October 1979, responding, to pressure from the medical establishment, the U.S. Congress, INFACT, Dr. Benjamin Spock, Sen. Edward Kennedy and others, the World Health Organization and UNICEF sponsored a meeting in G¬ neva,Switzerland to draw up guidelines for the marketing of infant formula in member nations. It laid down strict rules prohibiting the distribution of free samples by company personnel in medical facílities and _ forbidding the advertisement of products to be used as breast milk substitutes.

company saleswomen -· whom mothers naturally assume to be nurses - who visit women in the hospital or at home immediately following the baby's birth and give them free samples of the company product. In many instances the local medical establishment encourages this practice. Nestle has even sponsored pediatric confrences and provided doctors with transportation to them. Despite increasing criticism from several governments, the U.S. Congress, the World Health Organization and other sources,

i;.-:

Vital Kh?ol programs saved as Council restores $22 miHion

ts if there's a danger that every organism on earth will be destroyed in a couple of years. Certainly after people listen to you speak many must agree with your view of the nuclear situation. Do you have a prescription for mobilizing people to begin working to avertnuclear war'? There's a tremendous untapped majority out there women. We have a highly developed nurturing instinct. I think if we get moving we can save the earth . . . but we haven't got much time. I propose establishing a Women's Party for Survival. Such a · party would include every woman in this country, every single woman. This isn't just a feminist issue. You don't have to be liberated to understand that your children may not survive to the year 2000, let alone the next five to 10 years. When women hear the warning, they blossom and a tremendous power becomes mobilized. Feminists have an important role to play. What they've done over the last JO years has been vital they've helped women find their power. But nQw,~omen have to move or we .an~won't be here much longer~"'"'· ' Back in the early sixties, women were at the center of he fight against nuclear atmospheric testing. Groups like Another Mother For Peace mobilized the kind. of womanpower you're talking about. Their local drives and marches on Washington made the government sit up and take notice. Why do you think that momentum was lost? I think women by nature are passive. We haven't been bred to power. We.have the babies; we

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How many nuclear warheads nurture life. We are not exerting power in the world, Dr. Mary does the United States have right Ellen Avery, chief of medicine at now? In the sixties, former Secretary Children's Hospital at Harvard. says "Power not used is power of Defense McNamara figured lost," and she's right. We have that if the United States had tremendous power. H's part of between 200 and 400 nuclear being a mother to make sure the warheads that would be enough world is safe for our babies. The to kill one. third of the Russian situation we're in today demands population and destroy two thirds of its industry. And when they say a revolution for survival. I understand you've been destruction of people, . they are diseussmg the Lysistrata notion only talking about death by fire of women deciding en masse not or blast. They don't begin to to have any more babies until we estimate death by fallout. America now has a staggering have a peaceful planet. Do you 25,000 to 30,000 tactical and support this idea? Yes. At a feminist conference strategic nuclear warheads, most in Germany recently, some of them hydrogen bombs much women advocated not having bigger than the A-Bomp'dropped babies until the world is safe for on Hiroshima. According to children. I know I'd think Randy Forsberg, director of hte carefully before having children Institute for · Defense and Disarmament Studies, there are again. What do you think en- enough hydrogen ·bombs aboard vironmental and anti-nuclear one Trident submarine to destroy groups ought to do to help reverse every major city in the Northern the Arms Race? Clear the decks Hemisphere, and America is of their own agendas and join intent on building 27 Trident submarines. In spite of the fact you? This issue cuts across all that America has enough bombs movements. But people are to overkill the Russian population just starting to think about it. 40 times, and Russia has enough These groups must make the to overkill the American Arms Race a part of their work, population 20 times, America while not abandoning their other continues to make three to 10 new projects. Linus Pauling said hydrogen bombs a day. What would be the probable recently that if we do survive we're going to need an unpolluted scenario of a. nuclear war? If the button is pressed in planet for our descendants to inhabit. And it's not just the Russia or America, the weapons nuclear power plants. It's the go out into space and re-enter the chemicals, the toxic wastes . . . earth's atmosphere at 20 times the speed of sound. And.they're We're fouling our own nest. People can fall into a trap - it accurately on target. Meanwhile, doesn't matter if you have a solar the satellite from the other house, and eat the right food if country has detected the attack we're all going to blow up in two and the button is pressed in that years. We've got to get this in country. So a nuclear war takes perspective. We've got to open about one to two hours to comour eyes, even if it's painful. plete. If you live in a targeted

now offered in 21 districts. Without kindergarten, many working parents would have been forced to use private schools at great expense or day care, increasing the City's city care costs. -Special education support ($3.1 million). Retains $100 per special education student for teachers and extra administrative services. Funds are considered vital for the effort to meet state and federal mandates on special education. -Paraprofessionals ( restores $3 million of the $4 million pr op o s ed cuts). Paraprofessionals assist classroom teachers, giving special attention to students with learning problems. The budget restorations total $40.88 million. which will be offset in part by savings in unemployment insurance, special education waivers and other areas for a net restoration of $21.88 million. The CouncilPresident's survey of 164 elementary schools showed an average dass size of 29.5, but · it found a wide disparity among individual classes. Almost onethird of the schools ampled had an average class size of 35 or more students in at least one grade. Class sizes in first grade where size is particularly important - were about the same as every other grade, and no significant correlation was found between a school's average class size the socioeconomic background of its students. %::? :::::¡¡:':':'fütf::,:mt::

area and you do manage to get into a fallout shelter. you won't survive because the firestorms will be so huge. One 20 megaton bomb ( 20 million tons of TNT equivalent) will . create a firestorm of 3000 square miles. The fire will use up all the oxygen in the air. so if you're in a shelter, you'll asphixiate. One 20 megaton bomb would literally vaporize everything in Boston up to Route 128, except reinforced concrete buildings. Are you saying that no one will survive all-out nuclear war? Well, very possibly. And you might not want to survive. If you're in a rural area and you do hear he sirens and you get to a shelter in time, you dan't come up for two weeks because shortlived radioactive isotopes are so intensely radioactive that you'd die. When you do come out in two weeks, from a psychiatric point of view, you'll be num with grief, possibly psychotic. Certainly there will be no doctors left, or hospitals, because they're targeted. There will be no food. The water will be intensely radioactive. It's possible that the destruction of the ozonelayer will be so intense that you won't be able to stay out in the sun for more than three minutes before you'd develop third-degree sunburn. That means the earth will be, a parched, scorched planet. U you survive you must live underground to escape the fallout. And you'd probably get leukemia in five years. The civil defense manual written by the Pentagon says to very quickly bury the millions of dead, decaying bodies before disease becomes rampant. In a radioactive environment the ( Continued on page 34)

Inside This Week:

•Met Opera at Van Cortlandt this week •Met Museum of Art offers free

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show to Bron::dtes ..... page 24

The Regents .. a group with lots of talent The Regents Show consists of seven men, lots of talent, and an unbelievable night of entertainment. Their combined efforts have produced one of the happiest and exciting musical acts on the scene today, They thrill audiences to the point of standing ovations. Take a lead guitarist who also sings anf does harmony, and a strong bass player who is funky and sharp and does vocals with punch that's always there, add a driving, dynamite drummer and top it off with a keyboard player who sings annd does harmony and has the versatility to do from Bach to Rock, and you have a group that has talent going in every direction. Vocally, the three Regents up front are just phenomenal. With a two million record seller "Barbara Ann" and hits such as "Liar" and "Runaround" and doing a Beach Boy and Four Season medley, it makes you wonder why they didn't record it in the first place. When they do "Shout" no one can hold still and not feel the vibrations they're putting out. Their act is a mixture of wit and warmth. Their singing makes you wonder how the Regents could put that much emotion and feeling ínto a song and not be on top. The Regents started off singing on the street corners of the Bronx and put themselves on the Rock n' Roll map with "Barbara Ann" in 1961. They followed that up with another great uptempo tune called "Runaround," written by Ernie M@tesca',who also wrote "Runaround Sue" and "The Wnaderer> for'Dion. Other hits included "U!îúra My Darling." In 1966, the Beach Boys paid tribute to the Regents by successfully redoing their classic

Section One Gardens holds open house today By Alan Lisltz Section One Cooperative Volunteer Gardens. Co-op City's largest gardens. will hold our second open house program thus afternoon from :) p.m. to 5 p.m. This is in response to . the many cooperators who have asked me to open our doors so all cooperators can get a close up look at our beautiful flowers in bloom. Which is more beautiful? The controversy has started again and I don't like it! I care for both gardens. Buildings I and 5 equally. They both have the same varieties of flowers, only they are arranged differently because of the different fxposure and the amount of space that we have. Please don't start a conflict. By the end of July. both our gardens will be looking beautiful. The rats are still here despite the rate · poison that I have placed. Why? Because of the food ( Continued on page 23)

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tne "Barbara Ann." And, oh yes, was there a Barbara Ann? There sure was. She was the sister of one of thhe original group members! You can reminisce, relive and simply enjoy the Regents, along

with the Belmonts, the. Cleftones in two spectacular shows at 7:30 and the Duprees, at thebig Rock .p.m. and 10:30 p.m, for only $6.50 & Roll Revival "Time Tunnel to ($7.50 at the door). For more the Fifties" at Co-op City's information call 671-7777 or send Dreiser Community Center . in the coupon from the ad on Auditorium on Saturday, July 19, page for your tickets.

Boyehester Branch Library News Bronx Poets read Members of the Bronx Poets and Writers Alliance will be performing at the Baychester Branch of the New York Public Library on Saturday, June 21, at 2::3op.m. The Bronx Poets and Writers Alliance < BP\VA >. partially funded by the Bronx Council on the Arts. has been in existence since 1974, with a membership comprising writers living and working within the Bronx

Leonard Opaiov

community. Since '74. the Alliance has been invited to read to audiences by libraries. colleges, and other cultural organizations throughout the Bronx. as well as in Manhattan. Poetry workshops. located at the Bronx Museum, have been led by BP\\, A members for high school students in the borough of the Bronx. This is the third appearance here at the Baychester Branch Library. In the winter of 1978, the Fordham University radio station. WFUV, invited several members of the BPW A to participate in their radio series. "Poetry is for People". Recently, the group performed in an Edgar Allan Poe Festival held at the Poe Center of Lehman College on Kingsbridge Road. The poets who will be reading their works at the Baychester Branch are: Murath NemetNejat., Anita Mirenberg, Harriet Zoltok-Sektzer and Howard Berland. AH are welcome. Tickets for this free program are now available at the Library. Leonard Opalov reads his poems We close our rich season of cultural events at the Baychester Branch N.Y. Public Library with the reading of Leonard Opalov's poems on Saturday, June 28, at 2::30p.m.

Mr. Opalov's poetry makes a fitting finish to our Saturday matinee programs. which end for the summer. He is a distinguished poet and a longtime resident of Co-op City. whose works have been published and reviewed in Poetry magazine in all continents and has a deservedly large and devoted following. His poems in English continue to appear in Poet Lore andHarpoon. < Alaska , outstanding national poetry magazines as well as Quickening, Trillium Land Ambei, from which he recently received a prize, A telling comment on the quality of his work comes from the editor of Poetry Americanawho says of Leonard Opalov, "Readers may recall the poet from the Bronx. Leonard Opalov, While free verse does not always turn this poetry editor on. poet Opalov has a technique that is quite distinct." His work has appeared in so many publications that we only can list a fraction of them to show how wide-spread is his fame.Viewpoints (England¡.Fireñower <Canada¡ Literary Review ( Fairleigh Dickinson University I Ocarina <lndiaJ,South West Times ( Arkansas 1Poot < Madras. Indiai. Both theDictionary of Internattonal

Biography and the Who's who in International Poetrv include Leonard Opalovs biography. This poet is one whose work is worth your attention. All are welcome. Free tickets will be available at the Library starting June 21. Exhibit of special interest The Baychester Branch Library's exhibit case is now housing an bceptional exhibit of Fretwork by Mr. Leo Klinger and Mrs. Mady Klinger. "' Fretwork is an ancient intricately beautiful art. once prevalent in the Far East whence it found its way into Europe. Unfortunately. like most highly artistic handcrafts, it has been sadly neglected. The work exhibited was both designed and executed by Mr. Leo Klinger and Mrs. Mady Klinger. Mr. Leo Klinger. a retired dentist. learned this art in his youth and has been practicing it ever since. He taught it to his children· and subsequently to his daughter-in-law Mady, a high school teacher now residing in Có-op City. Lampshades. picture frames. boxes and other items of this beautiful decorative work in wood are displayed for your pleasure. Don't miss seeing this lovely exhibit which will be here for the summer .

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Tickets still available for et Opera's new season By Morris Hellman and

Jan Goldsmith We would like to remind all our friends again that ticket orders are being accepted for the 1980sl981 season of the Metropolitan Opera. We realize it is a long time off, but we want to give you the best possible locations in the theater. We are taking orders for the following performances: Tosca by Giacomo Puccini Saturday evening, October 11. Cavalleria Rusticana by Pietro Mascagni and I Pagllaccí by Ruggiero Leoncavallo Saturday evening, November 22. Lulu by Alban Berg - Friday evening, December 5, ( complete 3-act version) . The Masked Ball by Guiseppe Verdi Saturday evening; February 7.

ion One

Tristan and Isolde by Richard Wagner - Friday evening, February 13, <7: p.m.). -La Traviata by Giuseppe Verdi <new production - Saturday maünee), April 18. Ticket prices range this coming season as follows: Entire Family Circle - $8; Balcony - $13; Dress Circle - $22.50; Orchestra, Rows W-EE - $22.50 and up. Again, we urge you to place your orders as soon as possible in order to get good seating locations. Please send · your checks, plus $5 per ticket for roundtríp bus fare, to Jan Goldsmith, 4240-4 Hutchinson River Parkway East, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. for further inforamtion, please can 379-4886\· or 671-2590 Mndays through Thursdays from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. only.

ardens

( Continued from page 21) problem. Where is it coming from? Carless cooperators who continually throw wrappers and other candy, food, etc. on the ground. Also, cooperators who bring their household kitchen trash down to the trashcans. The rats cannot be controlled unless therei s cooperation by everyone. If there is no other food for them to eat but the rat poison, then it will work.

Why haven't we started to repair the damage to our fence? The wood is on order and it will cost us quite a bit of money;,I am quite disturbed by this damage.-

and the refusal of the youths who hangout by our fence to leave this area. I have spoken to them on many occasions and have tried to reason with them to no avail. I urge an cooperators to put pressure . on them by reporting them to Security. They will eventually become too pestered by all of us 'ln · will move away from this ai ea. Why bother? Because this is your home. I care and you should too! We all must work together to keep our gardens and grounds. looking beautiful. Only everyone's cooperation will achieve this effort

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showirig has been by Bronx Borough President, the Honorable Stanley Simon, and the Bronx Council on the Arts, with the cooperation of the Board of Trustees . and Department of Community ~- Education of the Metropolitan ,.. Museum of Art. ~ Tickets are required and can be .

obtained from the Bronx Council on the Arts, 931-9500, the coordínatíng.agency for this event. The new American Wing consists of a spacious, glassenclosed sculpture garden. court and a three-floor structure built around the old multi-level American Wing. The masonry, steel and glass structure, built to the west and north surrounding the original buildings houses galleries for paintings, sculpture, the decorative arts and architectural elements, as wen as space for tempora ty exhibitions.

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bished and reirista.lled. New period rooms, dating from the later 19th and early 20th centuries, are being prepared for opening at a later date. The Charles Engelhard Court, a splendid glass-roofed garden enclosure with a reflecting pool, landscaping and a glass curtain wall overlooking Central Park, adjoins theWing at the So11th. "This is an opportunity for an residents of the Bronx to share a preview of one of the finest and most comprehensive collections of American Art in existence," said Sister Christine Marie Murphy, President of the Bronx Councilon the Arts. The new Wing embraces an area of 150,000 square feet, roughly six times the size of the old Wing, and, when completely installed, will make virtually the entire collection of American art accessible to the public.

Met Opera at Var:1. Corti underwritten by The Andrew The Metropolitan Opera will the New York City Summer Arts was W. Mellon Foundation in 1976 in a Fund. present Verdi's "Rigoletto" in joint grant to the Metropolitan The performances take place in Van Cortlandt Park, the Bronx, .on Wednesday, June 25, at 8:30 a portable stage and shell which and the New York Philharmonic. p.m., during the Metropolitan's fourteenth season of free opera concert performances in the parks .. Admission is free and no tickets are required. The 1980 season will be substantially underwritten by generous grants from Chemical Bank and The Louis Calder Foundation. Rain date for this concert will be June 26. Mariella Dévia, the Italian soprano, will be heard as Gilda the role of her Metropolitan Opera debut last December. The Duke will be sung by Spanish tenor Juan Lloverás, who also made his Metropolitan Opera debut last season. Baritone Mario Sereni will sing the title role, with Jerome Hines as Sparafucile, and David Stivender conducting. The Metropolitan Opera's Parks appearances in New York City have received additional funding support from The Edna McConnell Clark Poundation, Mariella Devia will appeor as Gilda. The Scherman Foundation, and

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Consists of: 4 Soups 5 Appetizers 7 Main Courses Dessert

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Your host-!\1r. Amerigo :\ew Reservation Telephone '.'\umher: 792-:l600 Closed Tuesdavs ~.

Chinese- Polynesian Szechuan-American Cocktail Lounge Free Wine or Soda with this Ad

Major Credit Cards

Jade Paradise Restaurant 14 Memorial Highway, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801 (bet. Main & Hugenot)

914 · 235-5777

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Bronx Cultural

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Produced by Arnie Kay

2 IGANTI

SHOWS. - I

7:30 p.m. & 10:30 p. m. MURRAY LERNER AUDITORIUM

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

îbe TICKETS: $6.50 in advance $7.50 at the door TICKETS . AVAILABLE AT OFFICE 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

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CALL (212) 671-7777.

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Please'Send Me

Tickets qt $6.50 each.

Name Address

City

Amount Enclosed$

Phone State

Zip

(Make checks payable to:

. .. .

L-----------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lJ

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~ metroviews

horoscope

• The challenges of the coming ~ week are best met with a com~ binatíon of determination and Z calm. To become excited whether in consequence of joyful I anticipation or of dread - may r:h very likely be synonymous with ~ courting failure. The wise, therefore, will maintain an air of ~ thoughtful ease; the unwise will ;.,.. tip their hands by a show of ~ anxiety or eagerness. PartQ nerships are favored during a Q.. week when individual action may ~ cancel out both future and past Ö successes.

Individuals with fiery natures would do wen to keep their emotions under control. Fitful murmurings of children may guide the elderly in the avoidance of problems .they cannot handle. A general redirection of energy among young couples leads to greater joy in the not-too-distant future. CANCER:<J1me zt-July 7) Keep your own counsel this week. A youngster - whether in or out of the household - grants a clue to the future. (July 8-July 22) Loyalty to one who has aided you in the past is appreciated - and ultimately repaid. Grant it willingly. LEO: <July 2:1-Aug.7 > Though you may have difficulty making important contacts early in the week, ultimately you are able to do so. (Aug.8-Aug.22) Changes in personal rel. ationships may prove a bit unsettling early in the week. Emotions are calmed later on.

SCORPJ.O:<Ot!t.23-Nov.7> You will have to find new ways to accomplish old chores this week. Take your clue from another's success. ( Nov.8-Nov.21) Responsible action early in the week paves the way for a smooth transition to a new and profitable phase of work.

ARŒS:<March 21-April 4) Seek out old friends. Perhaps they can be persuaded to use their influence in your behalf this week. (April s-April 19) - News from an old friend early in the week opens up ' tremendous possibility of decision and action toward week's end . TAURUS:<Aprii 20-May 5) Th~aid you need to get the week underway comes from an unexpected source. Success results from effort. ( May 6-May 20) - A profitable trip makes it

PISCES:<Feb.19-March 5) Be completely open to . suggestions from superiors this week. Otherwise you court personal failure and depression. <March 6-March 20) - Another's praise of your talents may cause you to overextend this week. Try to stay within limits.

possible for you to slow your efforts and take time out for funand-games. GEMINl:<May 21-Jime 6) There is considerable status at stake this week for the Gemini who takes . on new responsibilities. Confidence counts. (June 7-June 20) - You will be able to hold down costs if you will rearrange the budget in terms of genuine needs. Copyright 1980 United Feature Syndicate Inc.

SAGITTARIUS:< Nov.22Dec.r) - "Luck" has little to do with another's success - though you may not believe it. Work for your own gain. <Dec.8-Dec.21) A sudden change in prospects encourages you to take more precise and more courageous action late in the week. CAPRICORN: (Dec.22-Jan.6) - Refuse to argue another's case for him. You can be instrumental in the future happiness of the family. (Jan.7-Jan.19) - New insights in the situation on the home front make this a happy week - in the end. Opening days may be chaotic. AQUARIUS: <Jan.20-Feb.:D Attempts to "save the day" may merely result in a worsening of the general situation at home. ( Feb.4-Feb.18) -,.Routine tasks take more of your time this week than you are happy to give. Don't allow frustration to dominate.

VIRGO.;< Aug.za-Sept. 7 > Don't allow strangers to pull the wool over your eyes. Be wary and ready to act should others commit folly. rSept.a-Sept.zz Confidence is essential to your success this week. Don't allow yourself to be intellectually bullied. ï

LIBRA:( Sept.za-Oct, 7) Though business may be disrupted early jn the week, you can makif'"gain&,,by rearranging your schedule. (Oct.8-0ct.22 > Selfish interests may cause you to make virtually as many enemies as you do profits. Try to share the wealth.

WAREHOUSE 137 S. fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon 914-668-17690pen 9to 5:30

.OCH SHEU>IWŒ, N.Y. 12759

Helen Breindel 564-0530

ig Special!

Served with your choice of Potato, a Tossed Green Salad or a Vegetable. Rolls and Butter.

s-,,s

First 2 Weeks of July $150 & up per week, per person, including transportation.

Neø

tbn, July 6

Served JJAM to 9PM daily.

Cocktail Parties, Smorgasbord,,, Broadway·Entertainment & Dancing

Master Charge American Express VISA

We will have a fantastic Master of Ceremonies/ Social Director during July and August who will take you on country walks, lead debates, give dance lessons, conduct bingo games, etc. During July, August and September, 2 children ac:compcmied by 2 ach.altswm be fRH

Diners Club

Special 'Rates for Senior Citizens For more detailed information, call Helen llreindel perso1111ally at 564-0530 at the cost of a local call. Y011 can also .write directly to Shady Nook Country Club, Loch She!drake, N.Y. 12759.

278 Tuckahoe Rd. TuckahoeRd. Exit, i-87 (N.Y. Thruway) Sun-Thu, 11AM-11 PM Fri-Sat, 11AM-12PM

961-4321

gap between living room and dining area Q - I'm looking for a piece of furniture that will bridge the gap between my living room and the adjoining dining area created by an uneven wall jog. What I want is a piece that will fit across the comer and fill it out, and also make the funny little gap seem less apparent. If possible, an item that is practical as wen as decorative. What are your suggestions? - Mrs. G. K., Chicago A - A lot chest or sideboard, alternatively a serving piece, would be ideal. From your diagram you sent me I can see your problem, and I don't think you should use a tall piece or one that is at au overpowering. This would throw both areas off balance. The piece shown here might just fit the bill. It is a

again from the Connoisseur by Drexel and is ideal to use in a modern or traditional setting. The combination of brass, cane, glass and wood represents the best quality and craftsmanship. Made of pecan with a deep golden amber finish and burnt amber overtones with a figured pecan veneer, it is classic in design. Apart from its marvelous appearance, the piece is highly functional. For instance, the cupboards can be used for storing china, glass or linens, while the shelves make a . perfect spot for displaying decorative items. Here they house wine rack, within easy access of the dining table, and an Oriental vase. The beauty of this piece is that it works so wen in .almost any kind of room, and · shuld you relocate it would not be difficult to include it in a living room, den or even a bedroom. Copyright 1980 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

This serving storage piece was selected to bridge the gap between a living room and dining area. Note how it cleverly camouflages an awkward corner, while offering practical functions.

encyclopedias and other such bargains. Generally sets of books Clever cooking methods for work-all-day cooks are not as helpful as one good Are you collecting recipes for order skillet stew that's table overall book. I hope I have not offer helpful hints your own personal no-time-to- ready in 20 minutes because all the last minute and cooked only b~en . prejudi~ed in presenting After writing so many gar- this information but I get so cookbook?Today I'd like to share the ingredients are quick till crisp. If you're a work-away deníng books . I might be many letters from readers who some quick ideas for slimmer cooking. Even the meat. because cook you can doit in stages. Slow simmer the meat tonight. prejudiced about these books and state they buy a book and find slow-simmered stews. These are it's hamburger. Refrigerate it all day. Heat it up unusual methods that will be 20-MINUTE thus I am going to keep this nothing in it to help them other tomorrow and add the vegetables appreciated by the away-all-day HAMBURGER column very general. However, I than the fancy colored just before dinner time. cook who has no time for potSKILLET STEW felt I had to write something photographs - no help at all, watching. three-quarters pound about books for your library to unless you cut them out and ORIENTAL The first is a savory self-starter lean ground beef round help you help your plants. frame them. BEEF STEW stew for people who have timerlarge onion Generally speaking, avoid the Suggestions WITH CRUNCHY controlled ovens. You can make 4carrots gaudy import or bargain books So many readers have asked VEGETABLES 2 potatoes, halved you see on tables in bookstores. me about which . cacti bloom it early in the morning, using lean three-quarters pound lean beef stew meat straight from the 3 ribs celery These are only compilations of indoors I thought I would state round freezer ... no defrosting I cup boiling water photographs (many times the thos~ t~at have been easy for me: 3 tablespoons soy sauce necessary. All the ingredients are ( or fat-skimmed same photographs in many of the Lohiv ious , re bu tias and I cup fat-skimmed beef broth combined in a casserole and put beef broth> books). Look for books that have paraodías head the list. All they optional: half-teaspoon MSG in the oven to fend for them2 teaspoons beef broth solid» info:rni.ation - examine need is an evenly moist soil exoptional: half-teaspoon ground selves. Ingredients stay cold extract. or flavorint, table of cobtents to be sure all cept in winter when they can be ginger because hey're defrosting: then or bouillon aspects,Ø growing are covered. grown somewhat dry. Keep in optional: pinch of instant garlic at the appointed hour the oven 2bay leaves Look for good identification sun an year. That is the key to I Spanish onion turns itself on. You arrive home quarter-teaspoon drawings - a photograph can be bloom. 4 ribs celery . just in time to set the table for dried thyme very . misleading - a good If y~u buyª· ve.rylarge plant I small red or green bell pepper dinner. salt. or garlic salt. drawing works much better in ~ny kind - it is costly. Many I cup sliced fresh mushrooms. SELF-STARTER'S pepper making sure you get the plant you times you can do far better ( as 1 or zucchini PROVINCIAL STEW quarter-cup dry want when asking at stores. Also do) by purchasing several small quarter-cup dry sherry I pound lean beef round cubes. red wine ( or water> be sure the book has good step- ones and putting them in a large · 2 teaspoons cornstarch frozen 2 tablespoons flour by-step drawings to help you pot pot. In a short time you have a Cut meat into I-inch cubés. 3 tablespoons fresh or frozen Use a melon baller to shape· Brown or repor ta plant and divide lovely plantdisplay. meat in a non-stick heavy minced onion ( or I tablespoon · meat into tiny meatballs. plants or get plants from cutPlease protect all surfaces on Dutch oven or large skillet ( or dried minced onion> Arrange in a single layer in a non- electric frypan > which has been tings. Don't buy any gardening which you put plants - even if half-cup chopped fresh or stick skillet or electric frypan book because it is pretty. Too. there is a saucer underneath. I sprayed with cooking spray: add which has been well sprayed with no fat. Stir to brown evenly; often we make the mistake of have had too many stained wood frozen sweet pepper 16-ouncecan stewed tomatoes. cooking spray. Brown over judging a book by its cover - floors and windowsills because of dreain and discard any fat. Add broken up moderate heat with no fat added. soy sauce, broth. MSG. giner and don't. It's what's inside that my negligence. Put plants with salt ( or garlic salt>. Turn to brown evenly. Drain and counts. pot and saucer on a rised surface garlic, if desired. Cover tightly pepper, to taste discard any fat. If you are growing a specific such as a wooden or other and simmer until meat is tender. half-teaspoon dried While meat is browning. slice about I and one-half hours. type of plantlike cacti or orchids homemade slattered piece. thyme leaves vegetables wafer-thin. using a by all means search for a book o~ Fern terrariums ( sometimes Peel onion and cut in half; slice quarter-teaspoon steel-bladed slicer. or the slicing thinly. Diagonally slice celery. these specific plants. There are <:alled ferneries in Víctorían dried basil disk of a foodprocessor. many. Again disregard dozens of times) are coming baék. !, And Seed pepper and cut into I-inch quarter-cup Stir onion into skillet and cook squares pretty colored photographs - they are handsome. Just plant a or thin slices. Slice dry sherry for I minute. Add boiling water or mushrooms ( or zucchini>. Add these will not help you grow the good sized terrarium (preferably Early in the morning, put beef broth and broth extract. Add plants. Look for information - a glass one) witb,Jiny ferns .and ingredients in an ovenproof remarnrng vegetables. bay vegetables to the pot. except the good information. Authors need let nature tak.e:Jts,:çourse. Very casserole, in the order listed. leaves. thyme. salt and pepper to mushrooms < or zucchini>: cover not be certified horticulturists· pretty. ""'*··, Cover with a lid or wrap with foil. taste. Cover and cook over low and simmer 5 minutes. Stir in many of the best gardening book~ Questio!lsand Ans~ers Set timer-controlled oven tem- heat about 15 minutes. until mushrooms ( or zucchini> and I have read were written by _Q-:- I received what rs called a perature to 325 degrees. Set timer vegetables are tender. Combine cook 2 minutes. Combine wine dedicated amateurs who grew Lipstick plant for Chrístmas, for four hours. arranged to go wine ( or water) and four in a and cornstarch in a covered jar the plants as they wrote about How do I gorw it? When does it "on" 4 and one-half hours before covered jar. Shake up and stir and shake up jar. Stir into the them: bloom? expected dinner time, and "off" into the skillet Cook and stir. pan. Cook and stir until sauce is You might, however want a A - The Lipstick Plant, 30 minutes before dinner time. uncovered. until sauce is thick. thick. Makes four servings. good general book on botany to Aesychanthus specíosus, needs a When you come home, uncover about 4 minutes. Makes four approximately 170 calories each. help you along - but only after somewh~t warm place (about casserole. reset oven heat at 425 servings, 230 calories each with you have been growing plants for 78F during the day) and an For more low-calorie beef degrees. Then bake, uncovered, water, 240 calories each with some time. Then perhaps and evenly moist soil. Place it where favorites, send a stamped, selfabout HJ to 15 minutes, until it's broth and wine. only perhaps some of the botany it .gets bright light but no sun. addressed enveope and ;¡5 cents heated through and the sauce is may rub off and you might want Mist occasionally, It blooms in Here's an easy-do stew that's to SUM GOURMET LOWreduced. Makes four servings, perfect for people who don't like more specific information of how summer. CALORIE BEEF RECIPES, approximately 190 calories each. plants grow. Q - My_ indoor citrus plants stew! In this Oriental-inspired P.O. Box 624, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Now, here's another slim idea recipe, the meat is slow cooked. Be wary of ads for garden (confümed on page 28) Copyright. 1980 for clock-watchers ... a short- but the vegetables are added at united Feature Syndicate. Inc .

Gardening books

~ metroviews ----------------------~last b£

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Co-op City

use

The third annual Great Hudson River Revival will be held at Croton Point Park. on the banks of the Hudson in Westchester County. on Saturday and Sunday. June 21 and 22. The Revival is a major international festival less

By Abraham Schenck This Sonnet This sonnet is for one most beautiful, As warm as April, radiant as spring, Withinher are all qualities that pull An empty spirit into blossoming. t The earth in winter is as bare as lead, No thing that grows, that buds, that leafs, that blooms Emerges; everything isfrozen=dead, And woodlands tower like so many tombs. Comes golden April, breathing warmth of life, And all the deadness melts and disappears, Flown are the forces that produced but strife, And rain makes gardens weep with happy tears. Such is the magic, lyrical and sweet, Whenshe and I - like earth and springtime - meet

words

Hudson River .Revival in Croton Point

than an hour from New York City. The Great Hudson River Revival will be one of the most extensive and varied music and dance events in the United States this year.

Tickets at the gate are $11 for one day. $19 for a two day ticket bought on Saturday. Senior citizens are $5.50 each day. Children under twelve are admitted free. accompanied by a parent.

A.S. A Facsimile Perhaps

I've loved him from the start, Yet I did not tremble at the limb Nor flutter àt the heart. Astute was I to every mood and whim of his, Each nuance took on shape, Each glance the darkness frayed. I fantasized and dreamed The day he'd come my way, And in my foolish brain I'd promenade for all to see The prize I won and claimed! Becloudedis his name. For his preferential taste was not for me· But for another face! But who's to know the magnet of the heat, The chemistry of genes That leads us to the ripened peach, The blossom's bud? Sublime, serene my muse is now-: A superfluous intrusion of long ago: A facsimile perhaps. ·

,--.....

One fanciful Year Those were the free andfanciful years, AH the world was wondrous, devoid of fears, The joys of youth were real, not memories, Life was the scent of a rose, the caress of a breeze. Each day was an adventure I faced with grace, There was music, dance, a lover's embrace, I laughed and loved, never shed a tearOh, how I wish I could relive one fanciful year!

Joan Schoenfeld

,WASH1N,

Rae Myerson Home

When I think of home with its cozy nooks, With its winding paths, and its singing brooks, I think of the loved ones with whom I share And while away the hours, in an easy chair. Or perhaps a windowoveríookíng the west Where öne can dream when the heart's at rest. Whenloved ones Joveand understand And ewrreåèfiforth with a helping hand. And then.Oh yes! the breakfast nook Where wê,_§ing'andtalk and read a book, And the por<;h on a quiet afternoon Where needles work to a silver tune, A touch of wine or a cup of tea, Aloneperhaps or with company, Whilesunbeams play at hide and seek, Give strength to those who might be weak. A lovely walk where there's no din Whenpurple shades creep softly in, And as the stars begin to peep, A loving kiss, and peaceful sleep.

i I ici Brenda Glickman

Inside Plants. ( continued from page 27)

don't bear truit but I know some so. Where do I get them? A - At any plant nursery. Look for the miniature varieties. Q - With the energy crisis and everyone saving heat we draw our drapery during the day all week except Saturday and Sunday. Can you suggest any plants that get along with little light? A Y ou can try some of the Chinese evergreens and the Grape ivies < Cissus) and some philodendrons. If you are con-· serving energy, fine; but couldn't you at least direct some artificial light on plants? Even a standard reading lamp on for a few hours during the day helps and wouldn't cost too much. Q - How come my Saxifrage sarmentosa runners keep drying off and dying'?

•

CARS

:~E

OUNTAINS DOOR TO DOOR • AIR CONO. CARS

Monday throu.gh Friday at this participating IHOP.

œ-MAKE RESERVATIONS WI.Y

PELHAM MANOR

Macy'.s Auto Rental, Inc.

4340 Boston Post Road

(212) 681-3000 MOUNTAIN PHONE.

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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 deeosit .. Of course, the depositor gets to choose from a vanety of terrific gifts .. Your friend deposits

:'.l!j OO

effective annual yield on

per year

•

This rate is %% more than commercial banks can offer. Available through June 25. Minimum deposit $500. Interest compounded daily credited quarterly. F.D.l.C. regulations require that early withdrawal be made only with the consent of the bank a. nd a penalty of 6 months' interest be paid on the amount withdrawn. Additional information is available.

You receive

6-MONTH TERM ACCOUNT

%annual

% per

yield on

year

Available June 19 through June 25. Minimum deposit $10,000. 6 Month Term Accounts will be renewed at maturity for an additional 26 weeks, or converted to a Day-of-Depósit/ Day-of-Withdrawal Account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. F. 0.1.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 amountwithdrawn. Additional information is available.

¡ -----------------~ Mail to the Dollar office nearest you.

What a terrific way for you-and your friend-to make m9ney. When your friend deposits $10,000 or more in a 6-Month Term Account or 30-Month Term Account, you receive 1% of that deposit, up to $500. And your friend receives Dollar's high interest as well as a gift. Deposit must remain for 12 months. Now, more than ever, friendship pays.

I II

gift is being given to a sponsor for introducing a new depositor to Doller-Savinqs 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

A cash

the account is established.

Any of the gifts below can also be obtained by opening an account for under $10,000. And you don't need a friend. $5,000 or more gets you a11y gift in Category A, Bor C. $},000 gets you any gift in Category B or C. $500 gets you any gift in Category C.

I enclose$_________________ [J 6· Month Term Account ($10,000 minimum) O 30 Month Term Account ($500 O Addition to existing Account. Account

I I I I I I I I

CCî 6/21 I

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Enclose bankbook. (Required by Federa I Regulatíons)

Soc. Sec. No._______

No. O Individual Account

O Joint Account O Trust Account Nam~----

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Address_____

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Apt No.______

City

State

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Send check or money order. If you seno cash. use regístered maíl.

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All Rogers 40-pc flatware set

This transfer form allows you to conveniently transfer money from your present-i bank to Dollar. Just fill ít out. enclose your bankbook and mail ,t to us. We'll return your bankbook after the transfer rs completed.

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All Sunbeam mini grandfather clock

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A10 Proctor Sílex toaster

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1114 Porcelain tea kettle

name exactly as ,n

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AJ G. E. steam/dry iron

Account Number.__________ ---Pay to the order of the Dollar Savings Bank of New York

A13 G.E. FM/AM portable radio

Bring-a-Friend Program

Address------·-----·--

...

I I I I

Apt. No.______

CitY--·-·--·---·---·-----State Sponsor's Signature

Zip_______ .

··------··-·-·-·--·---

Depositors Signature._______ LSponsor must be over 18 years of age and not a member of depositor's household. C25 Tote bàg w,th umbrella

YOUR ACCOUNT MA.Y BE OPENED AT A.NY OF THE FOLLOWING DOLLAR OFFICES.

..,.-,,-~Í-lt 815 St. Maris 72" • 90" blanket

C27 Hi-irnensity lamp

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MAIN OfflCE: 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 ~ MANllATTAll! 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 can (914) 961-7000 • 1350 Boston Post Rd. cor. Weaver St., Larchmont, NY 10538 call (914) 834-9200 • LOll!G ISIANll OFFICES: 301 North Broadway at Bethpage Rd., Jericho, NY 117!:)3 call (516) 935-6300 • Sun-Vet Mall, 5801 Sunrise Highway, cor. Veterans Memorial Highway, Holbrook, NY 11741 call (516) 5893333 • 836 Fort Salonga Rd. (Rte. 25A} at Vernon Valley Rd., Northport, NY 11768 call (516) 757-2400 • 39 Vanderbilt Parkway at Cammack Rd, Commack, NY 11725 call (516) 499-5850.

C30 Chrome Cross pen

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C28 FoldÍng luggage camer

Oler Rules & Regulations: Minirnuf'n deposit tor gifts and cash must be maintained for 12 months. If the Bank permits an earlier withdrawal. the deposito'. will be charged t_t1e cost of the gift plus the cash given to-the sponsor ano theapplicab!e interest penalty. F.D.l.C. regulations requir~ a substantial penalty except mease of death or declared incompetency for prem_ature w_ithdrawal. One gift per depositor.while supply lasts. Banking regutations do not perrut a gift or cash for inbank transfer of funds. A!I gifts w1H be shipped. AHow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

e Better Way.

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Send check (Print

820 ëoc. hardwood cutlery set

Member FDIC .

name to the City Council. Then. as now. members of the Council wanted only what was best for the people ;.... ofCo-opCity. • É""

In l\l72 we had just learned of a percent and 12 percent rent increase on the heels of a 1970 16 percent rent hike and it was ~ learned that the original rent levels while affordable for those who had been moved in. were incapable of paying the final mortgage of Co-op City. Vve learned that without our knowledge the mortgage had grown from a "guaranteed" maximum of $285 million to well over $400 million. The Council launched a "Class Action Lawsuit" with most of the Council members as nominal plaintiffs. Louis Nizers firm was chosen as our lawyers. The charge of fraud and deceptive Q

dollars to technical and while we candy to try to raise funds to build the "Nizer War Chest". The most successful fund raising was a simple door to door appeal by council members which raised over $100,000. Some of this money went to the lawyers and the rest is in certificates of deposit in the care of the Co-op City Council until the lawyers ask for more money. While Boards of Directors changed from lJ.H.F. to S.C. IH to CERL and the Governors of N.Y. State 'changed and Commissioners of the Division of Housing and Community Renewal came and went. the Council continued its day to day work of caring about our

:aøuto calls for prima By Bruce Caputo To get on the September primary ballot candidates. must receive twenty-fivepercent of the vote at the annual designating convention of a major political party. or face the strenuous and seldom successful task of securing thousands .of petitions from all over the state. Unlocking the state conventions is. therefore. the only way to guarantee voters a choice in September. The lack of a direct voice in New York's March Presidential primary caused resentment among millions of New Yorkers. This feeling of alienation could only deepen if the June conventions each produce only one candidate. For nearly a decade. the New York Democratic organization has allowed primary

...

.screening was elected percent of the vote, followed by 22 percent for no endorsement, and 16 percent for Stephen Zarkin. CDV held its ·22nd annual convention on June 10, at Walton High School, to endorse can-

The Council will persist in this court suit to secure the proper mortgage level for Co-op City. The State officials must be taught a lesson. The cooperators must finally receive justice. Persistence has paid off. The Co-op City Council shall watch the pressure mount on the State. We shall watch those who tricked us pay dearly for their conspiracy to defraud and deceive decent people.

contests for state-wide offices by splitting its conventions between qualified candidates. Democratic candidates who would have failed to carry the Democratic convention have gone on to win nomination and the general election. No Republican convention has ever allowed a primary contest. The Republicans should change their practice. Primaries give voters the chance they evidently want to participate in the selection of candidates. Choice. participation and popular determination are. after all. fundamental to our way of government. Further. primaries test each candidate. For example. a Ja vits primary loss would be persuasive evidence that he is no longer the strongest Republican candidate. A Jevits primary victory would

a criminal out of circulation for the full term of his sentence. we would effectively prevent the additional crimes that would otherwise occur. And we would save on court costs and police manpower. We must. however, be certain the prisons be smaller and decentralized. I say this because they would be easier to build. safer to run and could be ready sooner. I also intend to speak out against the so-called "Energy Crisis" The reasons we aren't developing alternate, inexpensive energy sources is not due to lack of technology as we are being led to l~~}ieve. How many people reaJize·.,:that a Nuclear power pliffit,, liké a coal or oil burning plant, is nothing more than a complicated and expensive way of boiling water to produce steam pressure to spin a trubine? It's the spinning of the turbine that produces the electricity. Wind mills aand water wheels. can produce the same effect. And they wouldn't require fuel. These and other inexpensive energy sources are being overlooked because there is more 'money to be made in research and stalling than in solving our problems.

In the 33 SD, 56 percent voted for no endorsement, 44 percent voted for Senator Abraham Bernstein.

LEXINGTON DA Y CAMP OF WESTCHESTER N.Y.

LAKE MOHEGAN, A HAPPY CHILD is our primary aim,

2,4,6 & 8 WEEKS

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Nursery & Kindergarten Program. Professionally Supervised ami Administered: 2 lø 5 ralio We enjoy a fine reputation and we work to keep it

rules e

Irving.Gelb announœs ca for Assemblyman in 86th AD By Irving A. Gelb Iam announcing my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Assembly in the 815 AD in the Bronx. Many of the problems we face in the Bronx and in New Y ork can be solved. The cost of living can be cut and the quality of life improved. The crime rate can be reduced. Energy costs can be cut. We can accomplish all this and more if we had leadership willing to take on those vested interests who exploit our problems and take advantage of our needs. I will be such an Assemblyman. I intend to bring attention to what can only be called stealing by New Jersey and other States who actively engage in luring· New York based industries away · from us. They say that New -Jersey is undergoing healthy economic growth and expansion. But it isn't real growth when New Jersey's recently built Sports Complex doesn't result in newly franchised sports teams. Much of our crime problem can be traced, to insufficient prison space. As often as criminals get caught. tried. convicted and sentenced, they are released early in order to make room for other criminals. If we could take

This week all appeals of dismissal motions were heard by one of the highest courts in the State (The Appellate Division) and a clear powerful decision in favor of justice for all cooperators in Co-op City was handed down.

politically," Chairman Ernie "CDV was flexible enough to recognize a newcomer, while continuing to endorse Bingham, who was first elected with reform support in 1964."

For information & appointment to visit Cali (914) 354-5027

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indicate continued strength and settle questions about the Senator's fitness to run again. ln either event, Republicans would present a stronger candidate to the general electorate in November. A Republican primary would also help the party explain what it stands for; how Republicans would help the State; how Democrats have failed to do so; and especially why New York City residents. who live under a basically one party system. might start considering Republican alternatives. I am not asking you to evaluate at this time the relative merits of the Republican candidates for the United States Senate. I am seeking only your endorsement of the idea that having a full choice in September is in the best interests. of the Republican party and the State, and your public recommendation that the June 19. 1980 Republican convention grant Caputo and other legitimate candidates twentyfive percent of its vote so there will be a choice for the voters in September.

or(212)892-7113

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øA non-religious summer fun camp with years of experience ®$35.00 per week, per child ~ special family rates •4 day bus trips each week 111Camp hours: from 8:30 a.rn. to 6 p.rn. •Free bus pickup in Sections 3, 4 & 5 ~Free swimming instruction . •Wide range of activities: Trips to parks, rollerskating, arts & crafts, dance, sports, bowling, movies, Circle Line. 111FREE BREAKFAST, LUNCH & SNACKS

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were oecause of the between the cont ra ct ors and the thenmanagement of Riverbay and, ..... their interlocking directorships. E-. Q The United Housing FounQ.. dation ( UHF J sponsored the construction of Co-op City. It retained the services of CSI for actual construction. CSI is a wholly owned subsidiary of UHF. The president of CSI was Harold Ostroff. who was then also the director of um,~. The Board of Directors of Co-op City ( Riverbay J was appointed, with the exception of one State. representative. by the UHF. Most directors serving on the Riverbay Board were also officers of CSI and UHF. The Riverbay Board President was Ostroff. The Nizer firm contends "For all purposes, Riverbay was under the control and domination of UHF and CSI, who grievously misused their power."

Town-

officials J. The defendants are charged with leasing rental space to stores "at less than a fair rental value" and causing substantial revenue losses to Riverbay, placing liability insurance with a firm "at greater cost than otherwise available," purchasing data processing services at "higher" than available rates, entering into an exclusive contract with one bank without usual benefits large depositors receive from most banks and improperly charging interest on loans to coopera tors purchasing "preferred" apartments. The defendants appealed these charges to the Appellate Court and claimed, on a technical point, that they should be dismissed because a new Riverba y Board of Directors had taken office subsequent to the State Court action å

•ions ••

411

e tractors. The contractors must be given ernple time in which to BY RIVERBAY AS QUICKLY review and send back their inAS POSSIBLE. Until all dividual bids. A -contract/responses are received, we contracts will then be awarded. cannot proceed with step U which Finally, a schedule of repairs by is setting up appointments with townhouse groupings will be each resident for the joint in- made. Please remember that we spection. Once the inspection is have 472 townhouses in Co-opCity completed. bids .must be and it appears from complaints prepared for mailing to con- received that it will be necessary

( Contin.ued from page

Bingham announces US grants Rep. Jonathan Bingham mNY) today announced that Bronx Community College (BCC) has been awarded two grants by U.S.,,.Departmentof Education to fund Talent Search and Upward BoundPrograms. Funded· under Title IV of the Higher 4 ••• Education Act, . the purpose of the~e.programs rs to gener a te- the" skills and motivatíon-eecessary for success in education beyond high school among young people from lowincome backgrounds. Through these programs students are given the opportunity to learn about and participate in college' preparatory programs. BCC's Talent Search program is an outreach counseling program geared to help students continue their secondary education and win admission to college. It will provide at least 75 students with intensive counseling and financial aid. The grant is for two years. The Upward Bound program will serve over 1000 students through a summer residential

Air-eonditlonlng ••• ( Continued from page 1)

hear that air conditioning temperatures will be a bit cooler this year. According to Steiner, numerous leaks last year forced the chilling temperature of the water to 46 degrees, four degrees above normal. Repairs on those leaks over the past year should insure that the 42 degree mark is reached this year. This will leave apartments with temperatures in the low 70's. Cooperators are reminded to clean their convectors if they have not already done so. Steiner reported that extra maintenance crews will be on hand in case of convector flooding. =-Grad

program, intensive academic and personal development counseling, tutoring, and classroom activities, all geared to insure a successful postsecondary education. The grant is for three years. You may apply for this program at the Bronx Community College, 18lst Street and University Avenue, Loew Hall, Room 416, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, or call 367-7300, ext. 645 and ask for Vernon Haley.

to make demands before serving this complaint, even though composition of the Board may have changed." 'Beginning to see light'

According to Carl Trost, the Coop City Council liaison to the Nizer firm, "We're beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel." Observing that, barring the granting of one last appeal to the State, the case will finally "be argued on its merits," Trost cautioned that there still is a long way to go. "While we scored an impressive victory," he said, "the battle is not over." Trost, in a report to the Board of Directors, explained that the Nizer firm has accepted only $80,000 in attorney's costs over the eight years they have handled the case. That is a small fraction to visit 90 percent of them. If the residents respond quickly, and if inspection appointments are made and completed quickly, it is anticipated that repairs will begin in August 1980. Co-op City contains seven (7) townhouse areas: Defoe Place, Debs Place, Cooper Place, Asch Loop, Adler Place. Broun Place and Earhart Lane. Once'a repair is begun in an area, all townhouses in that area will be completed. We are very pleased to be able to inform you of this project, and again wish to emphasize that Management together with our Board of Directors is working on an on going basis to ensure the safety and comfort of an residents. Ths repair program is the first under the interim agreement between Riverbay and the state agencies under the direction of Esasco ServicesConstruction Management supervision.

that an appeal by the was likely and that such an appeal coula easily delay the case for another number of years. Council Chairman Ron Meyers noted that the Nizer suit has been bolstered over the years by such

a member of the Nizer firm, addressing the Co-op City Council just three days before last week's decision was handed down, said "We strongly believe this case has substantial merit." He declined, however, as a matter of professional propriety, to predict an outcome.

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153, m an ,ceremony marking their tenth year working in the union. Members who reach the ten year mark are eligible for pension. The ladies were feted .at a special diriner at Anna's Harbor Inn Restaurant in City Island. Most of. Riverbay's secretarial and a number of managerial personnel were on hand to honor the women. Shop Steward Harriette Winter Invested Riverbay workersJieft • fo right) Ruth. Margulies, Y~ttø Sc:hcongradulated the . ladies on wart:z:, Mae Ratner, Marian Cohan and Estl:¡er Lerer smöle for our reaching the tenth year hallmark comeros: they cliclln'tmake it to our group pidur.e. and wished them well. Riverbay worker Syd _Gèllert then pinned each a_nd every lady with a handmade, crocheted pink and blue flower. Those women honored from the Maintenance Department were: Dolores Cimilluca, Beatrice · I<'ertel, Sylvia Rabinowitz and Jane Rix. Sylvia Henderson was honored from Satellite 3. Those workers from Riverbay's main offices at Bartow Center were: Gert Atkins, Anne Barr, Mariàn Cohan, Frances Corin, Trudy Hirsch, Esthër Lerer, Renee Lowenthal, Ruth Margulies, Maw Ratner, Lenore Rosen, Syd Schechter, Yetta Schwartz, Estelle Shack, Audrey Soloman, Doris Wagner, Gloria Watzky, Pauline Wexler, Harriette Winter Mainte~anC$ Department Investees pe>se for . our cameras. Left to aridLibby Zucker. rig~!: Jane Rb:, Sylvia .. Rabinowih:, .Dolores Cimilluco c:m.cll IB~c:atrice

Those IBCirtowCenter employees are all happy investiture ladies. Left to right are: (top row) Audrey Suloman, Lenore Rosen, Estelle Shack, HarieHe Winter, Pauline Wexler, Gloria Wah:lcy, REinee Lowenthal, Frances Corin and Anne Barr: (bottom row) Doris Wagner, Syd Schechter, Libby :Z:uclc:er, Gert Atkins and Trudy Hirsch.

379-0500

Ferte!.

rwar. ( Continued from page 20)

bacteria and .. viru¡;~s multiply and . mutate to become· · more virulent .. änd . our immune mechanism is depl~ted. We'd see plagues of typhoid, polio, dysentery ...•. Things we've cured. They'd all come back. Ther.e would· hâv¢ to be• large stockpiles of heroín ari.d morphínè Jo inject• into the dying people. You can lèti your

e e imagination wonder a<fütle •. bit and envision, generations later, the earth inhabiteg by bands of rovig humanoids, unrecognizable as human beings. It will be the end of civilization -'-- an the architecture, musfo,Jiterature, art - and possibly, every organism on . earthu. There's real doubt whether any life would ultimately survive,

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mmunit Overeaters Anon Do you want to lose weight? Do you want to see a change in yourself over the summer? If your answer is yes, then Overeaters Anonymous is for you. It is a fellowship of men and women who meet to share their experience, strength and hope with one another that they may solve their common problem that of compulsive overeating. AU you need to join is a desire to stop eating compulsively. There are no dues or fees for O.A. membership. We are selfsupporting through our own contributions. We meet on Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. Until the end of June we will . meet in Dreiser Room 4B. Starting Wednesday, July 2, and for the rest of the summer we will meet in the Co-op City Center, Building 2. (900 Co-op City Boulevard). New members are welcome.

Hunter ORT Hunter ORT is going to Elmsford Theatre and a buffet dinner on Wednesday, July 16. This will be a very pleasant day beginning at 10:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. The show will be the musical; Sweet Charity and the donation is $19 with transportation and tips included. Please join us. We will leave from Einstein Loop. Contact Rose, 671-7941; Ann, 671-0015; Nanette, 671-6848; or Mollie, 671-3868. For the end of the season we will be going to Dragon Gate on Bartow Avenue on Tuesday, June 24, at 6:30 p.m. The price is $8. Please contact any of the above for more information. Mollie B. Nathanson

Deborah Hospital The Westchester Co-op City Chapter of the Deborah Hospital is participating in the Community Fair on Sunday, June 22. The next luncheon and card party wilt be orr Tuesday, June 24, in Dreiser Reom 9A at 12 noon. Thé final luncheon of the seasoâ' will be held on Tuesday, July 1, in the Embassy Room, street floor of the Deborah Building at 135-25 Northern Blvd., Flushing. ~dmission will be $5; all proceeds go to the Hospital. Please call Shirley Katz (8226384) or Rose Silvergold (5473533) or reservations. Come and bring your friends, also bring prizes.

Kadima Pioneers Kadima Club Pioneer Women extends warmest thanks to .all our members and friends who came to our end-of-season party held at Einstein on June 10, and helped to make the affair so enjoyable. The smorgasbord prepared by our members was quite delicious and the entertainment provided by Malka Shapiro was delightful. Remember that Kadima Pioneers will be represented at the 10th Annual Co-op City Community Fair to be held on the Greenway in Section 1, on June 22. At our table, beautiful boutiques will be offered for sale at reasonable prices. In addition, we will be selling kosher franks and drinks, and coffee and cake. We hope to see an our friends and neighbors then. AH proceeds from this sale will go towards the · support of social services for women & children in Israel. For cards for all occasions can Terry at 379-0365. For boutiques can Minka at 379-5612 or Ann at

671-0803. For Jewish New Year's cards can Rosa Tempel at 3796209. We wish all our members and friends a healthy and happy summer. Sylvia Meadow

Einstein Hadassah This the last reminder that the Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah is going to see Man of La Mancha on Wednesday, June 25. The bus will leave the Center no later than 10: 15 a.m. Please be in front of the Einstein Center promptly at that time. We cannot wait for anyone. If you have not received your tickets yet, we will have them for you at the bus stop. Our last luncheon of this season is scheduled for Tuesday, June 24, in Einstein Room 38 at 12 noon. Donation is $2.50. We are hoping that this will be the best luncheon yet. Our five sponsors will surely do· their utmost to make it so. The food will be plentiful and delicious, and the home-baked cakes and goodies will delight you. Come and bring your friends and neighbors. Our annual Fair this year is going to be held on Sunday, June 22. If you can help us out in any way both in merchandise and your time, we would be very grateful. We need everybody's help. In the next few weeks, we will let you know about many new , things we.have planned for you in the very near future. If you wish to join us in any of these new ventures, watch your newspaper for details and feel free to can us about them: can Ruth, 320-2482; Eva, 379-1251; or Syd <:;ellert, 6711326. Have a great summer and stay well. Shalom! Ruth Hurwitz

Sabra ARMDØ The Sabra Chapter ARMDI will have their last dance party of the season tonight, June 28, in Einstein Center Room 49 at 8 p.m. Music supplied by Lou Krisher, coffee and cake served by our own friendly members, all for a lot donation of $2 for nonmembers. New officers will be elected on June 28 so that the Sabra Chapter will be able to continue their good work in helping Israel maintain and receive the vital health equipment so desperately needed' there. Your attendance at this meeting is vital! The Sabra Chapter ARMDI is celebrating their second annual Convention at Brown's Hotel this weekend. Enjoy and have fun! =-Sylvia Berman

Co-op City Hadassah Co-op Hadassah wishes to thank all our members and friends who participated in our events during the past season. Our Grossinger mini-week was a most enjbl'able event. The accommQQations\ food and entertaínmenl were par excellence and all who went had a wonderful time. The installation meeting ~as really an event. Our outgoing president, Anne Krull, who deservedly received many honors for her time in office presented the gavel to our new president, Phyllis Stein. Our meeting was highlighted by Ceil and Morris Goldberg's süth wedding anniversary. Morris sang an original song in honor of his beautiful bride. Ceil and Morris wish to thank an members and friends who con-

tríbuted to Hadassah in their honor on that evening. We then partook of refreshments of wine, cake, coffee and [ello mold-an donated by our wonderful couple. The luncheon and card party held on June 17 was a huge success. We urge you to participate in the Co-op City Fair on June 22. If you have salable merchandise to offer, please bring same to our tables on the morning of the Fair. We wish all a healthy and happy summer and look forward to seeing you in the fall. Shalom. CallRose Gade, 671-4124, or Fay Paisner, 671-3328, for trees and certificates and Eva Lamport, 671-3530, for Israeli Bonds.

Eckankar Problems, trials, tribulations, anger and hatred are not overcome but given up. The practical answers and methods will be discussed on Sunday, June 22, when the Co-op Eckankar Society presents "How To Live In The Present." This talk will be held at 2 p.m. in Einstein Room 46. Admission is free. For you early birds, a discussion on the best seller, "Eckankar Key To Secret Worlds" by Sri Paul Twitchell will be held at 10 a.m. on the same date and location. Look for the information booth sponsored by the Bronx Co-op Eckankar Society on the Greenway on June 22. Free literatare and information will be available.

Golana Mhr:rachi The Golana Chapter of Mizrachi is sponsoning a one-day trip on Sunday, July 27, for people who like to travel. A bus will pick up in Co-op City and go to the Essex Valley Railroad depot in Connecticut, where a train will take us on a scenic journey through the valley to Deep River Landing. 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 Hedeira Club along and enjoy. Take your own Redera Club Pioneer Women lunch or buy it there. had a beautiful membership Golana is also sponsoring a 3- luncheon. AU the members that day trip tg Shenandoah Valley, came had a most wonderful time. Virginia from Monday, August 25 We had a delicious lunch; then we to Wednesday, August 27. We will honored two beautiful people, · visit historic Harper's Ferry Ann and Abe Tsukroff, with a National Park which was a major plaque for their outstanding work battleground during the Civil with the Hedera Club for Israel. War. The town has been reconThen came another surprise. structed as it was in the time of We celebrated their 50th wedding John Brown. anniversary with flowers, a gold For the two nights, we will stay card and a gift. Ann and Abe at a beautiful Lodge in the enjoyed . together with such Shenandoah National Park. happiness, also a few tears for Everyone is welcome to come joy. We all felt the same way. We along on all our trips. wish them many, many more happy and healthy years The price for the 3-day trip is together. $115 per person, double ocWe.thank Elsie Wattenberg for cupancy, which provides for first- attending our party. Her talk class accommodations with with us is always enjoyable. Have private bath, all admissions, a healthy and happy summer. lavatory-equipped bus with guide Sell your raffles and New Year throughout from Co-op City. cards. For information and reserAll who are going to the vations, call Evelyn Metzger at Brookside Hotel on Sunday, June 671-2584, excapt Friday night or 29, please be at the Library on Saturday. Asch Loop at l p.m. The people in Dreiser, be at Singers at 1:15 For trees and cards for au p.m. occasions, call Lillian Director at Gussie Watton 671-7025. -Evelyn Metzger Judean HUis ARMDI Judean Hills Chapter of ARMDI is participating in the Fair, tomorrow, June 22. Look for us Rebeka Mizrachi We just returned from our for a variety of merchandise, for mini-week vacation at the "the plant you do not have," and Concord. We want to thank books for summer reading. AH everyone who came with us on proceeds will go to Magen David this wonderful, enjoyable outing Adorn, Israel's Red Cross serand helped make it an out- vice, to supply the funds and equipment to save lives. standing success. Our spring weekend to Our card party and luncheon, our final undertaking for the Tamarack Lodge was so wonseason, was a smashing success. derful, by popular demand we reserved a weekend in October. Everyone who participated Call Mike, 379-3862, for details to enjoyed it immensely. ,Please look for our table at the enjoy the fall foliage. Call Miriam, 882-6803, to send Fair on Sunday, June 22. For our future outings please look for us special occasion cards for a donation of $2 or more. She has in the newspaper. For trees and . cards for aH "in honor of," "a speedy occasions please can Ann recovery", and "in memory of." Those couples interested in Drucker at 379-6026. joining our Chapter, eallMareia A happy and healthy summer at671-7354. to an our members and friends. Augusta Russell

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By Marcia Bookman ~ . . ,...; The Italian American ClubAmerican Club of Co-op City~ wishes to express many more sends their congratulat~ons to t_he ~ nappy years for their birthday happy_ couple, along with family Z dub members for June: Olga and friends. . ¡;;;,l Aiello, Dan Mascio, Ann Weaver, Happy 30 anmyersary t?Charlotte Connaughton, John Gustave and Glo~ia Goldstem~ rm,naughton and Olga Tedeschi. from Jeff~ey, Daniel, Joy and the ~ Happy birthday to . Alison Gr.ad_,. Fisher and Henley- Metzgroff who is celebrating her Familles. . . . ~ 16th birthday on June 26. Mother, . Joe Horowitz 'Yould like to wish ,;;i.e .grandmother, her aunts and his wonderful wide Edna, a very uncles and friends wish her many happy anmversary for 30 years of c;.;;i more) ears of happiness. marnage. They have. been 30 Q.. Happy birthday to Neil Meyers years of happme~s for h~m. ~ ir, his 25th birthday from his The Adult Friendship Clubmother, father and brother. wishes to extend c~mgratulatio~s On June 18, Andrew Blayne to t.he following: ~ennu.~ Steinberger celebrated his first Schreíbman for becoming a birthday. His mommy, and great-grandmother to a granddaddy had a big celebration for daughter. !v1ªY she hav~ lots of him with family and friends. nachas with the family, Id~ Hope this is a start to all future Venger on the marna~~ of her happiness for him. granddaughter. Mazel Tov.The Co-op City Townhouses Lm_ian and ~ax Rosenberg on Association extends a birthday their 5lst anmversary. May they greeting to: Sadie Flitt, June 17,have many mor; healthy and Eric Padol, Lisa Padol, June 18,happy on~. Sylvia Godsberg on Nelson Grumer, June 20, Leo the Bar Mitzvah of h~r grandson Seitz, June 23, Norman Appell,a~d also .c~ngratul~bons to her June 23, David Erdman, June 24, sister Lillian Price on her Florrie Burstiner, June 27, Mary nephew's Ba~ Mitzvah. May ~hey Bausch, June 28, Sheila Acker- ha~e ~uch _Joy. Con&ratulatmns man, June 29, Edan _Grand, Jun~//to :t~r Vic~ President, Rae 30. Also.a happy a11niv····ee····rr····ssaa. i:vy_w.-_w.-::~/' . ~.' who JUSt bec~me the Ros a 11 n d ~~ ~re~ident of Toras Chaim. Good Youn~e 21, Ellen and Luc~ and good health._ Toras -~""~ grtl.mer, June 20,Chaim sends congr~tula~10ns toBernadette and David Shapiro,Mr. and Mrs. B~r1s Fhsser on June 21, Adele and Bernard them becoming greatDienstag, June 22, Julie and Phil grandparents to.ª son. May they Rosensbein, June 26, Joyce and have lots of happmess. Issac Cohen, June 27, Leo and . _Congratulah?ns and best Lee Sietz, June 29. wishes to Randi Boo~~an andHappy birthday to Leon KissilDara Bc:iokman of Bmldmg 30B.of Building 30B who will Dara will also graduate on Ju~e celebrate his birthday on June 23. 24 from P.S. 160. Much love 1s Love is sent from his wife Bettysent from their parents Marcia,and family. and Phil, grandma Helen, and Carmen and Eddie AvilesAunt Irene. celebrated their 29 anniversary Best of luck is also sent to!rn June 11. The Spanish Dara, who is making her debut in

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the Aranka Kapin Spring Dance Concert on June 22, this Sunday. Everyone.sends their best wishes to her. "Break a leg Dara". The Spanish American Clu~ of Co-op City sends congratulations to Antonio C. Mondesire who graduated from Polytechnic Institute with a Master of Science in ransportatíon Engineering. The Co-op City Townhouses As s o e t a ion sends heir congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Caren of 31A Adler Place on the graduation of their grandson,Alan Lefkowitz of Wayne, N.J. He graduated from Michigan State University as an accountant. Mr. Lefkowitz will reside in Houston, Texas where he is employed. Double congratulations toShari Bernstein of Building 26A who graduated from I.S. 180 on June 19, and is also celebrating her 14th birthday on June 24. Lots of luck and the veryr best always. Much love is sent from her mom and dad. Gayle and Maurice Bernard of 100-11 DeKruif Place announce the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter Sharon Lynn on Friday, june 20. Her brotherJeffrey, and grandparents Gussie and Herman at the Co-op City Jewish Center along with UncleAlan send their love and best wishes as do her parents. Jeffrey is also sent congratulations on his graduating from P.S. 178 on June 24, and will be attending I.S. 180 in the Fall. Mr .. and Mrs. J::red Klein of 12?7 Alcott Place will celebrate heir grandson's Joseph Scot Bar Mitzvah on June 14, at Arden Hight Boulevard Jewish Center of Staten Island. His parents Mr. and Mrs. David Klein, along with the family will celebrate this happy event. . Congratulations to Charles L. ~ch_affer o~ 14_0-28 _Cas~ls Place, a Jumor maJormg ,m B_1ology who made the Deans List for the second se~este~, at Rensselaer Polytechmc Institute.

Week BUILDlN(; & AREA ASSOC. Building 20 Meeting, Wed., June 25, 8 p.m. Bartow 29

Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Einstein 59

nish American Club honors Marcia Bookman for service

Spanish American Club President Juan Vallecillo and Public Relations Chairman John Torres present Co-op City Times Happenings Editor Marcia Bookman with a special award for service.

Congratulations to Lisa Post on her graduation from Bronx High School of Science. Lisa will be going to "The New York Institute of Technology." . Lisa has also won a scholarship and an Art ~war?. She will also be in_ the ~hos Who A~ong American High Schoo~ Semors.". He~ mom, dad and sister Shen wish ~er much love and success along with happiness. Congratulations to Helene Moses on her graduation from I.S. 180 and her acceptance into Bronx H.S. of Science. Her parents Barbara and Bernard,brother Eric are very proud of her and wish her continued success. M d M M . G ldb t ~han .;._rns ºd :goge er . Wl · r. an . rs. S~hhck. wis~ to con~ey their good w~s es an . Maze to. Dr. Jay Pivor on his graduation from D~n~l School and much luck. toMm~ue Hoff~an and ~he P1vor f~mdy on this most important simcha. . . The ~<>-<_)P City _Townhouses Assocnatrnn wishes to

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o-op Community,

Permanent

PHILANTHROPIC

(:O-OP CITY COUNCii. Co-opCity Council Exec., Comm., Mon., June 23, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Building & Grounds Comm., Thurs., June 26, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Editorial Comm., Tues., June 24, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Grievance Comm., Wed., June 25, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Youth Comm., Mon., June 23, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

CULTURE AND ARTS

AR.MDI, Sabra Chapter Sat., June 28, 7 p.m. Einstein 49 Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., June 24 12 Noon Einstein 38 Helping Hand of Riverbay Community, Inc. Exec. Meeting, Wed,, June 25, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28; Social, Sat. June 28, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Hedera Club Luncheon & Card Party, Wed., June 25, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Westchester Friends C.C. fiapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation-Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., June 24, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A

Artist Guild of Co-op City, Tues., une 24, 1 p.m. reiser 9B Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., June 23, 7 p.m. , Bartow 29; Tues., June 24, 8 p.m. Bartow 29 POLITl(,AL C'.eramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Co-op City Republican Club, Executive Meeting, Tues., Building 20B June 24, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Dance Club, Tap & Ballet, Sat., June 28, 9 a.m. Dreisee Co-op City Democratic Club, Executive Meeting, Thurs., 6 ··::::: June 26, 8 p.m. Bartow 31D

EDUCATION

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

FRATERNAL American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Redemption C.C. Lodge No. 1358 B'nai B'rith, Tues., June 24, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9A

HOBBIES Chess Club, Thurs., June 26, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club Wed,, June 25, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1

RELIGIOUS

Co-op Cit Baptist Church, Tea, Sun., June 29, 12 Noon, Einstein 49 Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., June 29, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

congratulate Alisa Berman.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Berman of 34B Adler Place, upon her graduation with honors from the two year S.P. pr~gram at J.H.S. 127. She received the ~nglish :1V{edal and ~as inducted mt~ Arista, ~ national . honor society. ~he will be atten?mg t~e Bronx High School of Science m the Fall. The parents of Mitchell Silvers, M'r. and_ Mrs. Gerald Silversw?uld hke ~o congra_tulateM1tche~I on _his graduatmn ~rom the Umversity ~f Buffalo with. a Bac~elor of Sc1en<:e _Degre~ m Busrness Admrn1strat10n, majoring in accounting and finance. Congratulations to Alysa Dreishpoon graduating from Truman High School. Her parents Linda and Jack, sisterMichele, brother Mark andGrandma Hannah Nadler wish her love and much success upon entering Oswego College in the Fall. A special retirment party was . (contmued on page 39)

ity

Dan . e Instruction, Tues., June 24, l p.m. Bartow 28 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; 10 a.m. Mon., Tues.· Einstein 37; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Einstein 38; Tues., Thurs. Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., June 23, 9 a.m. Drèiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens, Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m. Tues., Dreiser l; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Dreiser 4; Tues. Dreiser 6; Sat. & Sun. reiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Jewish Community Council, Permanent reiser 18

SOCIAL

Black Cauc s, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Disco, Sat., June 28, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 2 "End of Season Party" Sat., June 28, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., June 25, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4 Spanish American Community fub, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS

SCOUTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club; Tues., June 24, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21

SENIORS

Youth Activities Committee, Bartow25

fíoy Scout Troop 5501 Thurs., June 26, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Cub Scout Pack 551; Fri., June 27, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pac 552, Awards & Graduation Night, Fri., June 27, 7 p.m. Bartow 31

YOUTH

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26';

Youth Lounge Permanent

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Temple By Beulah Friedman Last night at Temple Beth· El ( the Reform Temple in Co-op City), 92; Bøyehester Ave. (Bldg. lA), Rabbi David L. Dunn was wished a happy and healthy vacation with his family. The Beth El Summer Lay Service will go into effect this coming Friâay night. Come down and be surprised. We have versatile Lay Leaders with many talents. Last week, in addition to the Kace and Serisky Simchas, it was Rabbi Dunn's birthday. It was not publicized as we wanted it to be a total surprise for the Rabbi and his family. For those who want an explanation of what happened to . the "total", ask Beulah during the Oneg. Elsie Leibowitz and Arlene Serisky did the expert catering. The Annual Cookout will take place at 7 p.m. tonight. Sorry, can't arrange any more rides. It will be hosted by Henrietta and Jack Seigman in nearby Hartsdale. We were bursting at the seams last Friday night.

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Henrietta and Jack were among the well-wishers plus so many other congreganta and friends. Sisterhood has made plans for a one-day trip to Resorts International in Atlantic City for Sunday morning, October 5. For a donation of $23 you will be picked up by bus at designated places, a delicious sit-down lunch will be served on arrival and there will be a delightful cabaret show. You can send your check or money made out to Temple Beth El Sisterhood to Pearl Eisner at 140-18 Darrow Place or give it to her. during the Oneg. Reservations are being taken on a first come, first served basis. Mazel tov to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Friedman who will be married tomorrow by Rabbi Dunn in the Beth El Sanctuary. For peace (shalom), friendship (chaverimr, and prayer (tefilah) , join us at 8:30 p.m. Sharp. "L'Hitraot", (see you soon.

Jewish Center celebrates 'simchas' By Sam Schwartz The Co-op City Jewish Center's congregation last week enjoyed three "simchas" (happy occasions) in the Sanctuary at 900 Co-op City Boulevard in Building 2A. The first of these happy occasions was the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Ann and Joe Horowitz. The second was the promotion and graduation exercises of students

Sephardic Group holds last meet of season tomorrow Sunday, June 22, The Sephardic Group of Co-op City will have its last general membership meeting of the season. Meeting takes place in Dreiser Room 9. Special entertainment will be held at this meeting and also special refreshments will be served. We hope all members will make an effort to attend this meeting. Reservations are also being taken for Oriental Nite to be held November 22, 1980.

of our JC Hebrew School, while the third WqS the bar mitzvah of Michael Weiss. -The 50 wedding year of the couple's celebration by the CCJC was described in last week's Coop City Times. The second simcha was when students of our Hebrew School held their exercis es in Dreiser Center Auditorium A. Rabbi Fred Ackerman, spiritual leader ofJC, was the master of ceremonies. On that occasion a number of officers of various arms of the Center took turns giving out awards, certificates and diplomas. Ben Pinsker of the Bowling Club, Ruth Gerhardt of the congregation; Paul Freed of the Jr. congregation; Treasurer Ted Thau; Isidor Zucker of Men's 'Club: Max and Joe Horowitz of

the Mínyan; Mrs. Rose Block and the son, Dr. Benjamin Block. Students receiving het diplomas were: Joel Abolafia; Sharon Antis; Claudia Barisch; Gerard Bello; Sharon Bernard; Ira Busch; Linda Chimkin; Paul Fran5z; Gail From; William Glatter; Audrey Kornreich; Eric Lefkof; Laurence Magner; Mark Mlyn; Howard Nass; Steven Reid; Michael Rockow: Robert Schlau; Alison Summer; Michael Weiss and Brett Valon. The third happy occasion was the bar mitzvah of Michael Weiss. He was congratulatee by Rabbi Ackerman for · the fine manner of chanting the Haítorah, where every syllable was enunciated eith the proper melodious note. A Kiddush ended the ceremony.

MARCUS JACKSON

Funeral Home Inc.

Toras Chaim Sisters install o seers 411

By Dorothy A. Singer . Secretary Bessie Smith; The Toras Chaim Sisterhood Publicity - Rebecca Banner and had a closing meeting with their Co-Publicity-Dorothy Singer; installation of· officers. Anthems Chairman of Hostesses- Gertrude were sung and our Rebbitzen Rogoff. Mary Barashansky ga ve the The following are the Members invoation with her great dignity. of the Board: Lillian Rosenberg, The following are: President Yetta Kissell, Lillian Pfeffer, Rae Weitz; Vice-President Celia Jean Zalkin, Bertha Mansner, Horowitz; second Vice- Regina Winkler, Fay Lippman, President/Sunshine Lady Batty Pauline Krasnow, Sarah Kahn; Treasurer Mary Wegweiser, Dora Cantor, Stella Barashansky; Recording Leavitt, Vera Finkelman, and

Dr.. Zengotita to speak at Iglesia EvangeUcatomorrow La Iglesia Evangelica de Co-op City invites you to come and hear Dr. Felix Zengotíta, M.D. on Sunday, June 22, at 10 a.m. in Barrow Ro~in 28.

Dr. "Zengotita has been a physici'fn for many years. His patients find him to be more than just a sincere and dedicated Christian doctor. They find in

him a friend who is concerned with their total healing, the spiritual as well as the physical. His theme on Sunday will be "Jesus Christ- the only hope in a decadent society". He exhorts the Christian to be obedient to the Lord and to walk holy before Him, taking care not to be swayed and cast into society's mold.

Esther Rogoff. The afternoon is something to remember for how beautifully our Rebbitzen installed us all with her brilliant messages for the coming year and all her good wishes for each one's health to carry on and continue to be as successful as you are. Our out-going President Pauline Cohen gave a resume of her past seven years of work for Toras Chaim, and had given a report or all the money allocations. We wish for her good health and to be able to continue the marvelous work she has done as a past-president. We are planning a trip to the Paramount Hotel in Parksville from i\.ugust 11 to August 15. The price is $137 double occupancy, and $129 for semi-private. Deluxe rooms, transportation, tips, and an else included. For information call Rae Weitz, 671-9659, or Mary Barashansky, 671-9835. Do not call Friday or on Saturday. Hope you all have a very pleasant and healthy summer.

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Fathers øre chosen Instruments By Gertrude Hayes In this· day ånd age it is very hard for a father to realize his purpose in this life. God has chosen men and women as his instruments in this world. Men are here to walk in the path of righteousness for Jesus' sake. They are the protectors of their homes and families. On this Father's Day we can reflect on

the responsibilities of fathers. Men and women's lives would be more harmonious if they could have the compassion for each other as Jesus did for all mankind. Women seem to be possessed. with an innate ability to understand their mate more than men do. Women will even go so far as to make excuses for their mates. You put all these

Rehoboth 65 Women ha,ve space for Atlantic Citt ttip Members and friends of Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'nai B'rith Women are cordially invited to spend a delightful day at the boardwalk of Atlantic City on Wednesday, September a. A designated bus will take yöu to Resorts International and a sumptuous sitdown lunch .will be served, Cabaret style. You will see a fantastic show as you sip your coffee. After lunch you can

promenade on the boardwalk, enjoy the ocean and shops or try your luck in the Casino. All for $2:~ per person ( not $24 as previously stated J. Home again by9::füp.m. Make check payable to Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'nai B'ríth Women for the full amount and mail to Pearl Eisner. chairperson. 140-18 Darrow Pl., Bronx. N. Y. l0475 or if you wish to call for more information. the number is 671-3220.

different attributes together and we have a family. Are the men in our society falling apart as parents in this · year 1980? Are they ready to be the instruments that God wanted them to be? Men must be wise in this fast age. "Because the foolishness of God is wiser than men; and the weakness of God is stronger than men." l Corinthians l :25-31.

CCJCto instan officers this friday The Co-op City Jewish Center, located at 900 Co-op City Blvd. (Building 2A), cordially invites an their members and friends to attend our Oneg Shabbat on Friday, June 27, at 8 p.m. in our Sanctuary. At that time, we will have the installation of officers for the coming year. We look forward to grèèting you at our Temple· on that date.

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At the next meeting of B'nai~ B'rith Redemption Lodge on Tuesday, June 24, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9 Nathan Eisner will give a comprehensive reportof the B'nai B'rith District · I Annual Convention recently held at the Concord Hotel in the Catskills. This report will deal with the current crisis status of the State of Israel, where practically most of the nations of the world are ganging up on Israel. The Convention concerned itself with this and related problems crucial to Jews everywhere. At this meeting a report on the AntiDefama tion League of B'nai B'rith will be made by Al Goldin. Attendance will bring you up-todate on matters vital to the survival of Jews and Judaism. At this, the last meeting of Redemption Lodge before. the

summer recess, plans for future events such as a trip to Florida, a weekend or miniweek to the Catskills and a dinner dance will be discussed. The Lodge will have two tables at the Co-op City Community Fair on June 22. Come to volunteer services or tö buy. Our drive for new members continues. As the diplomatic drive against Israel gains momentum, anti-semitism here and abroad heats up and grows stronger. This is a time for Jews and their friends to unite and fight back. The B'nai B'rith and it's Anti-Defamation League is equipped for the most effective effort in that direction. Join B'nai B'rith and treat yourself to a fuller social life as well as to greater security as a Jew. For membership information call Morris Levin, 3702507, or Harry Schain, 671-6912.

JWV A 500 to participate in Fair:

enloys last meeting of .season As usual, "·JWV Auxiliary 500 will be participating in the Co-op City Fair. This has always been a· very successful undertaking for our Auxiliary. Even if you can give us only one half day or a couple of hours, please call Ceil Blank, 671-4629. or Wilma Dubrow. 671-0428.

Our · last spring meeting was held on Wednesday evening, June 18. We will meet again officially in the fall .. However, we will, during the summer, have a gettogether at the President's home. You will be notified. In the meantime, we wish an our sisters a pleasant and healthy summer.

University co . . op City By Larry Hochfeld Last night in Dreiser Room 4 we had our last convention of this Pythian season. It was a night of many surprises, as many old timers in the Lodge attended the meeting. Our collation committee, under the able leadership of Andre Grun, prepared a beautiful collation which was sponsored by , our Junior Past Chancellor Jerry Riback. I· accepted as usual when Jerry asked me to be entertainment chairman and picked a committee consisting of Denny Katz, Saul Goldberg, Sy Schleider, Andre Grun, Frank Cacciapoli, Bernard Granite and Marvin Cohen. In our many disucssions we came up with the following functions which were all successes: two open house meetings for Lodge Brothers, their friends and wives; our . annual Dinner Dance Reception to Officers; a weekend at Tamarack Lodge; a Chanukah Party <which. was a tremendous success); a New York Knicks Basketball Game; Husband and Wife Bowling Night; Jai-Alai Night at the Bridgeport Connecticut Center; an Off Broadway Show and Dinner Out Night; and our Family Picnic. Tomorrow we will have our annual booth at our Tenth Community Fair. A year of various activities giving everyone a chance to participate. We all know that it costs money to attend thèse functions, but we an cannot attend each one of them. We have instituted a system that for each function we run you can

pay it our which will make it easier for you and that you will be able to attend them. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Junior Past Cl'lancellor Jerry Riback for giving me the opportunity to be of service to the Lodge. To those members of my committee who worked with me goes my thanks for a job well done. U was my pleasure to work with you and I hope you might be available for next season. It is never too late to join our Lodge or transfer from the lodge you now belong to or just become a dual member like myself and

many other Brothers in our Lodge. We are an understanding part of this great district of many lodges in a beautiful Fraternal Order. If you are interested, then contact this reporter. Y ou need the Knights of Pythias - but just as much your lodge needs you, your Grand Lodge and Suprême Lodge needs every subordinate lodge. So be a part of your Lodge. University Co-op City Lodge wants you to attend conventions and be heard if you have something to contribute or to just get that something off your mind. Be a part of a territ lodge, the only Pythian lodge in this community.

By Glenda Cohen The Community Fair will takep lace tomorrow, Sunday, June 22. As has been its practice in the past, the Co-op City Chapter of B'nai B'ríth Women will have a white elephant table. Merchandise is welcome and needed. Please can Gerri; 671-4567, or Renee, 671-4299, if you can donate any items. The money raised is used to support A.D.L., Hillel, Project H.O.P.E., Career and Counseling Services, Chíldrens Home in Israel, etc. Check your shelves, closets and drawers for hidden treasures. Donor credit is given for merchandise donated. Please call gerri or Renee to let them know you have items and you will be told where to bring them. The only merchandise not acceptable is used clothing.

Don't forget to can Ilona, 6715716, to order tree and home certificates or donation cards. Send one for happy as well as sad occasions. A Las Vegas trip is planned for November, 1980. The group will leave Co-op City Thursday, November 13 in the a.m. and return home Sunday, November 17, in the p.m. Call Rose, 671-5429, or Your Travel Center, 379-8800,to make a reservation. The package includes transfers to and from Co-op City, roundtrip air transportation, transfers in Las Vegas, tips, taxes, baghage handling and a fun book. Anthis for the price of $409 per person, double occupancy. A deposit of $50 per person reserves a place in the group. Accommodations are at the fabulous Flamingo-Towers Hotel.

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1st Year Hebrew School (Aleph,Class) FREE with fully paid up membership dues~ Offer good only for chHdren 8 .. 10 yrs. of age starting Hebrew School in September, 1980 For further information, please can the Synagogue Office 671-4579 or come in 900 Co-op City Blvd., Bldg. 2A

J I

ews

Coop City 88 Women join fair

th lans

•

Hap

., May sb'.e'be h~ck in the ci~ii soon. Condolences are sent to Harry • Bell from the Editorial Committee on the recent passing of Steven and grandchild Michelle his beloved Annie. May Harry Gait and his family know of no more Tommy Mlmn would like to sorrow but only joy in the future. thank all his friends and neighNote: I would like to take this bors in Building 17 for their best opportunity to thank the Spanish wishes while he was recovering American Club of Co-op City for from being in · the hospital presenting me with an award recently. It helped for a speedy recently for service to this recovery. community. I was very gratified Toras Chaim would like to wish and wiU continue to serve my a speedy recovery to Dora Gleit.- community the best wav I can.

• n1ngs. e,

(continued from page 36) held for Mrs. Lee Klein who retired from the N.Y. Techers system and Ralph Klein who retired from the U .S. Postal Sysem. The party was made byTrudy and Abe Ruderman.Among the many friends wlw attended was their children from Florida, Miriam Ruiz, Barry,

A neglected car not only is a candidate for a sudden breakdown, but it may be needlessly devouring extra gasoline while on the move. A faulty carburetor, for example, reduces mileage by allowing as much as one gallon of every tankful of gas to pass into the air unburned. Nowadays, you simply can't afford that. To rejuvenate your car and cut ..own on fuel consumption, the local AAA affiliate advises motorists to make sure the mechan-

íc remembers to: e Drain and flush the radiator. If your car is equipped with year-round anti-freeze -· and air conditioned cars should be - it may need rust inhibitor. and water-pumped lubricant if the anti-freeze is not replaced. e Drain engine oil; replace filter. Refill with manufacturer's recommended weight oil. ti Tune engine -· which should include checking ignition system, proper engine timing, voltage regulator output, spark plugs, carburetor and fuel pump. • Inspect exhaust system for leaks. Check crankcase ventilator and exhaust control systems for proper 'operation. e Check cell conditionand fluid

level of battery. Clean off any corrosion that might have formed on terminal connections. Make sure there are no loose connections. e Replace air filter. Clean breather pipes. • Check front wheels -· after switching - for proper alignment and balance . e Check shock absorbers: replace if needed. e Check aiming of headlights; see that tail, brake and direction indicator lights are in working order. e Inspect windshield wiper blades; replace if necessary. e Adjust brekes: check drums and lining for excessive wear. See that fluid is at proper level.

JWVA 454 plans A tia nth:

City trip Brotherhood Memorial Ladies Auxilíàry 454 will be having a day at Atlantic City on Sunday, September 28 at the Resorts International. Buses will be leaving from in front of the Library on Asch Loopat 8 a.m. Price of· this trip is $18. per person whiéht includes lunch. Reservations· can be made by calling ""Sr. Vice-President Martha Cohen at :l79-66:)8 or Jeanette Zuckerman at 671-9459 any evening after 6 p.m.

Arms Sir PDGC Stan Brown of Wendell Willkie Lodge. and Acting Grand Prelate Deputy Designee for 1980-1981 PC Ted Kail of University Co-op City Lodge. Five of the eight line officers elected to serve are Co-op City residents. namely: Vice Chancellor Bernie Shepps, Master at Arms Gil Tabakin. Outer Guard Mark Zalaman, Keeper of Our Jewels Richard Gartner. and Master of WorksPC Joe Dorn. Installed as Chancellor Commander was Irving Webber of Paul A venue in the Mosholu kway Area. Itis to be noted that there were 70 Pythianspresent at this installation. This past Thursday, June 12. more than 50 Pythians and/or members of their families came down to donate blood in the 4:)rd Pythían District's semi-annual blood bank. Considering the time of year. and the fine weather that we enjoyed, this turnout was a great disappointment to the committee. With the coming

. Italian Americans meet tonight By Ed Scharfenberg The Italian American Social Club of Co-op City will hold its last meeting of the season tonight at 7::m p.m. in Dreiser Room l. The meeting will feature ca ter e d h o t a n d e o I d smorgasbord along with coffee and cake. A night at the races.

and other games will provide the entertainment. Admission for members is $5. and for sponsored guests. $7. All members are urged to attend this meeting to go over the final details of our trips to Holiday Hills and Pomona. All fees for the summer trips must be paid at this meeting.

summer. and the usual shortage of blood. it may become necessary to refuse any request from anyone except the donors. You still can donate your blood and get credit for it by going to the American Red Cross. tell them what Lodge - you are donating it for in the 4:lrd Pythian District. During the summer months we will continue to take applications for membership in Wendell Willkie Lodge whether it be as a new member. a transferee. dual member or a social member. For information call Membership Chairman Gil Tabakin at li712986.

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Auditorium are in the works. with more events in-tlle . making. President, ~t.or Schenk. speaking for 'elub a. wishes all a happy and healthy summes and advises you to send him a check make out to Mr. and Mrs. Club Section :3 in the amount of $18 now. so that when you return from your vacation broke, you won't miss the good times planned for the winter. Smart. is this world of advice. Victor is at: 120-2:l Co-op City Blvd., Bronx, New York IO:l75. Club ;¡ thanks the editor of Coop City Times for coverage given this past season. -Max Tolen

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Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 enjoys events The closing events of Mr. and Mrs. Club :l's 1979-80 season featured a dinner-dance at Beefsteak Charlie's and a social and dance in our Bartow Center clubroom. Even as the curtain began its descent on the past season, our entertainment committee began plotting and planning to make next season bigger and better than ever. maintaining the tradition that for the time of your life for you and your wife. Club :) is the place to be. A Halloween party in our clubroom and a New Year's Eve party to be held in the Dreiser

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

illkie Pythians install new o •1cers By Joe Horowitz On Tuesday, June 10. Wendell Willkie Lodge held their election and installation of officers for the year 1980-1981. The installing officers were Acting G.C.. DGC Bernie Messinger of Crofton Lodge, Acting Grand Master at

BEAUTY by ROBBIE

AAA offers~hints on improving mileage At today's bloated gas prices, keeping your car's engine tunedup and efficient is like putting money in the bank, says the Automobile Club of New York.

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By Harry Hertzberg Registration is continuing for the most extensive listing of summer programs ever offered by Services For Youth (WFY J. This year's summer schedule . includes Karate lessons. tutorial classes. guitar· lessons. and arts and crafts classes. Alh registration will be conducted on a first-come, first-served basis. Those who register now will be guaranteed of admission into the, programs of their choice! While the tutoring classes and arts and crafts classes will accept children only, the Karate lessons and guitar lessons will accept adults as well as children. All programs are set to begin the week of July 7. The Karate lessons are conducted twice-weekly, on Tuesday and rida y evenings. from 7: :lO - \J p.rn .. for a period of eight weeks. The cost for the entire eight-week session is only $40. The SFY Karate lessons will begin on Tuesday. July 8. The tutorial program is conducted for a period of six weeks. with classes held on either Tuesdays or Thursdays. for onehour each. All subjects on all

Young lsråel

tion

continues pr

The SFY arts and crafts grade levels. I - 12. are offered program is conducted for six including all foreign languages and all Regents subjects. The consecutive weeks. with classes cost for the entire six-week meeting weekly, on Wednesdays, from 2:ao- 4 p.m. The cost for the session is only $20 per subject, entire program is only $15, inincluding all materials. The SFY Tutorial Classes will cluding all necessary materials. The arts and crafts program is begin on Jul y 8 and Jul y W. Private tutoring, in your own sset to begin on Wednesday, July home. is also available. The cost \J. All Sfy classes are conducted at for this service is only $7 per the Dreiser Community Center hour, with a minimum except for the arts and crafts enrollment of five lessons. The SFY guitar lessons are program, which is conducted at conducted for eight one-hour the Einstein Center. To enroll for please each. Children's Classes are any SFY program, conducted on Fridays from 4 J 5 complete the coupon below, and p.m., with adult classes held on enclose the proper check or Wednesday evenings from 7::l0 - money order made payable to s.so p.m. The cost for the entire Services For Youth. Mail all completed coupons and eight-week session is only $20, to: Services For which includes special SFY sheet payments Youth, 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx. music. The Sl<'Y guitar program will New York !0475. Sorry, but no can be accepted begin for children on July Il, and registration for adults on July s. Please note without the proper payment that all those enrolling for this enclosed. For more information call our program must supply their own 24-hour "Summer Sunline" at guitar. Private guitar lessons, in your 671-\1775. own home, within Co-op City, are also available at $8 per hour for a minimum enrollment of five lessons. Volunteers

r-----------------------•! 1

!NAMEOFSTUDENT =NAME OF PARENTS~~~~~~~~~~~ 111ADDRESS I TELEPHONE NUMBER IPROGRAM .(SUBJECT)

AGE

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Donations continue to pour into Synagogue struggles to regain its flncandal footi'ng. Left to rright cmrre Young Israel Ralblbi Solomon Berl, Terry Blskin of Buildlng 32 emne:! Kadima Pioneer Women memlbers Minka Schattner cand Sophia Perlmutter. Biskin presented ca check for $328 collédecl from Building 32 while Schcmttner'c111111d Perlmutter gcmveRcalbl::ti Berl ca checlc for $ US from Kadimca IPion-r Women. Still another contribution came from Building 3, which donated $160.

leonSchwarfz fo MCRlverbay Seniors Sing-along tonight

Wanted Want a different summer? Volunteer at a beautiful, air-conditioned hospital. Come to Einstein. Cail 430-2934, Mônday-Fríday, 10-4.

·-----------------------· ES $5œ65 Cl fax

$ from groups

By Abe Siegel Sing-along on Saturday. June 2L at 7:ao p.m. Your host is Leon Schwartz. We are sure you are ready for your Ríverbay Seniors trip to Pines Hotel. Here are the insructions again: Buses 1-2-3-4 will leave at l p.m. on Sunday, June 22. in front of Singers on Dreiser Loop. Bus 5 will leave at I p.m, on Sunday, June 22, in front of Library on Asch Loop. No activities scheduled for

Thursday. June 26. There will be a bingo on Saturday night June 28. Please support the MultiService Center. so they can help you .. They are running a threeday trip to Vermont. $150 per person, includes two REAKFASTS, TWO DINNERS. MOTEL, TRANSPORTATION AND ALL GRATUITIES ON September 2-4. Have a healthy and happy summer.

CHALGO PAINT CO.

Included

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'T MAKE

STA Y WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT • DICORATI • WALLPAPER YOUR APT.

lebrate with

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

your neighb.ors

NOT RAISE OVR PRICES. For Paintinµ; Appointmt>nts. call 379-5076

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE.

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LES

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As shown in Ço-op City's Model Apartments

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1 tes (212)5

Kitchen Bingo, Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library

Social Dancing Wednesday June 25

Thursday June 26

Friday Jume ii

Anita at Piano Vickie's Workshop Papercratt-Arní ta

Krrít & CrochetPauline 10-12 Dancing-Manny Rubin 10-1:00

read a also p __ Matican, who has an excellent voice. sang. There were three harmonica players; Irving

Do you own thing All Table Games, Scrabble, Cards, Checkers, etc.

Adult Friends

for She .....~ By Mitchel Rubiuger This is to advise our members that most of Goose Island Seniors' activities are stopped during July and August because most people are out in the parks or on the benches and do not want to be indoors. The ate for our annual trip to Sherwood Park is Monday, July 21. Tickets will be on a first-come basis. See Joe or Fred. A fall trip to the Raleigh Hotel has been arranged for October 27 through 31. You know that we get the nicest rooms because we go there twice a year. Get your deposits down as soon as possible. See Joe or Fred for details. October is the loveliest time of the year to be in the mountains.

rspr trip

Frances Reininger will be here on Thursday, June 19, and 'I'hursday.June 26. Come and dance to your heart's content. On Saturday evening, June 21, our last bingo for the summer will take place. There will also be a mini-bingo on Wednesday, June 25, in room 38 at 1 p.m. The following people have won raffles. Please pick up your gifts in room 39. If they are not picked up by the end of Juane, they will be re-raffled next year. Numbers are: 651, 685, 1662, 2222, and 2810. Last but not least, we would like to express our appreciation and thanks to Rabbi David Winter for performing gye ceremony for our memorial meeting on June 11.

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·week of June 23 to June 27, 1980 Monday, June 23 - Broiled Liver, Kasha Varnishkas, Chopped Broccoli

Thmsday, June 26Rice

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Dance and the trip to Nanuet to see Man af La Mancha were both successes .. Now we hope our friends will join us on our one-day outing to The Inn at Lake Waramaug in Connecticut on July 16. The reservation of $25 includes transportation, dinner and entertainment. Make reservations in Dreiser Room 20 on Tuesday or Friday from 2-4 p.m.

Stuffed Cabbage, Tossed'~lad,

Twin . Set of Bedding

ress

Senior Citizens luncheon Menu

Wednesday, Jœie 25Green Beans

want to know about the Club. please do not call anyone personnally, as we have a phone in the Club. The number is as follows: 379-9631. Hope you all have a very healthy and happy summer. Our Father's Day Party Saturday, June 14, was very successful. A tremendous turnout. Refreshments were served. The entertainment was most enjoyable. Al .Sherman, our master of ceremonies, did a number of songs which were terrific.

There will be bingo as usual on Thursdays in the afternoons from I p.m. to 3::~o and also on Saturdays in the evenings from 7}0to IO p.m. If there is any information you

Reti'~.e~s continue activities throúah summer By Jessie Spence Although we will vacation from business meetings until September, the Retirees clubroom will be open for all activities. Painting classes will continue through June and there will be three soft sculpture classes in July. The needlecraft. sewing and leathercraft groups also will be meeting. · Our Anniversary Luncheon-

n closing meeting ~

By Dorothy A. Singer The Adult Friendship Club will have their closing meeting on Tuesday, June 24, at l p.m. in our clubroom. We are planning a picnic in July to Sherwood Park. Watch the paper for further information.

Bargello-NeedlepointArt Class-Mike Feldman Knit & CrochetArnita, Craft ClassCoupon Exchange Pauline Josie, Choral Group Free Lending Library Discussion Group Dance Movements-Myra11:30 Art ClassKnit & CrochetGeneral Bingo, Mike Feldman Pauline, Coupon Exchange, Cash Prizes, Free Coupon Exchange Rummy-O, etc. Circulating Library Lending Library AU Table Games Coupon Exchange SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have hmch with us. For further information call 320-2006

ooselslan

Hope you an have a very pleasant and healthy summer. ~

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Friday, Jtme ii - Baked Gefilte Fish, Roast Potatoes, Chopped Spinach '

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was well organized efforts of player agent Berrios and crew. Qm. Bob managed the All Stars with ~ help from Robert Berrios .Jr. and O Vince Andrews, while the opposing Panthers managed by Reuben Santiago with help from Arrnien Marel, The parents in the Farm Division were well represented, cheering the youngsters on every pitch. Cheer Leaders were Lisa Labella. Lisa Santiago. Celina Matos. Caraline Collazo and Cathleen Collazo. The game produced a victory for the selected All Star Team. They defeated the Leagueleading Panthers by the score of ö-1, behind the excellent pitching of Robert Sanchez and the great catching of Warren Hershkowitz. Warren and Andrew McCarthy had the big hits in the game. Both teams played excellent ball worthy of All Star competition and a creeit to the League. With Terry Burke on the mound for the Panthers, the Stars were erased in the first inning except for a walk to Andrew McCarthy. The Panthers were threatened in their half of the inning on a walk to terry Burke. single by Marvin Williams and walk to Tony Sewell. but Bob Sanchez rose to the occasion by striking out Howie ffonheiser. Reuben Santiago Jr. and Larry Besen. Except for a few walks in the second and third innings. the action was relatively quiet. In the Stars· top of the fourth inning. Glenn Ortiz and John Erskine walked. Robert Sanchezstruckout, Derek Canse! walked. Darryl Jacobs grounded out to drive in the first run and Warren Hershkowitz singled to drive in 2 more runs. ·,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,:,:""10.. e;;i•o

no loaded the bags. The thers erupted with a single tally in the bottom of the inning when Terry Burke led off with a walk, Marvin Williams' grounder plus an errant throw scored one runwith Marvin winding up at third base. Howie Donheiser . and Reuben Santiago Jr. walked to load the bases but Bob Sanchez struck out the side to prevent further scoring. The Stars' sixth produced an additional cushion. Derek Canse! Ianed, Darryl Jacobs walked. Warren Hershkowitz walked after hitting a long foul ball, Andrew McCarthy tripled to drivein two runs, John Amato singled to drive in the sth run. After Jason Rubenstein was hit by pitched ball.there was no further scoring. To end the game. Bob Sanchez struck out the side. Farm Division All Stars: warren Hershkowitz-e, Andrew McCarthy-3B, John Amato-IB, Cameron Walker-CF. John Weaver-zß. Mark Raphael-RF, John Erskine-SS, Robert Sanchez-P, Scott Parrish-LL Petey Nasta-SC. Kristina Andrews. Derek Cansel, Jason Rubenstein, Darryl Jacobs, and Glen Ortiz. Panthers: Terry Burke-P, Marvin Williams-2B. Howie Donheiser-Sß, Tony Sewell-IB, Reuben Santiago Jr. SF. Larry Besen-LF. Robert Marel-SS, Mike Simpson-RF, Elliot HobbsC. Joe O'Conner-Cl", Paul Permusai-SC. Elections for officers were held with the following results: Co-op City Little League President Joe Cocco: Vice President Fred Jenoure: Second Vice President Charles Parrish: Treasurer -· Bernie Gitleson:

San Pans-t s, Pintos-I The San Pans under the sponsorship of Dragon Gate Restaurant walloped the Pintos by a convincing score. The sluggers on the San Pans wereEric Padol 2-4. ;¡ rbi, William Cody 2-43 rbi, Andrew Rodriguez with a grand slam homer. Glen Ortiz came up with a double play to end the game. Panther-s, Chargers-S In a squeaker, the leading Ferlin Panthers nipped the Chargers by the scofe of 9_8_ The leading hitters were Terry Burke 3-;3 Hr. Howie Donheiser 2_3 Hr., · . · (eentinúed on page 45)

Coach Irene Weitzenberg¡ softball team.

(for left)

poses with

winning

îrumcan girls'

liTeam eli By Peter Grad They were in last place in the city division just two years ago with a depressing 0-10 won-lost record, but the Truman Girl's Softball Team is no longer depr~ssed. , . . This year, under. the guidance of Coach Irene Weitzenberg, the young athletes fought their w_ay to the top o_f the borough-wide league and Just barely lost the city-wide championships after

being eliminated in the second round of playoffs early this month finishing the year in second place. Watching the girls play is an extraordinary experience, particularly for those who attended high school in the 1960's or earlier where girls, if allowed to play ball at all, usually used basketball-sized balls on the diamond, fielding plays pitifully (Continued on 45)

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City Men's Softball League

'Melcot Auto back on top By Howard Gould Melcot Auto moved back into first place with a double forfeit victory as the Wheels were not able to field a full team.

Spanish American Caballeros gained a split with Santo's Heros. Game one was the Caballeros, with a last inning come from behind 6-5 victory. Santo's Heros

won game two by the score of 2-1 with a fine defensive effort. Nickel Deli won both ends of their doubleheader, defeating Artie's Liquor 11-1 and 5-3. Altman's Astros got back on the winning track by defeating the Royals 10-7 and 5-1. Sammy's, still alive for a playoff spot, defeated Pepsi Cola in both games of a dou~Jeheader.

Standings Team MelcotAuto Santo's Heros Spanish Amer. Caballeros Spanish Arner. Comm. Club Nickel Deli Sammy's Restaurant

Altman'sAstros Wheels Royals Artie's Liquor Pepsi Cola

Baychester Diner Pintos defeated the Allerton Floor Covering Chargers in a game played June 6. The batting stars for the garne were John Weaver :l-:3, 2 Hr, David Cuebas 2-3, 2 Hrs., Darryl Jacobs 2-3, Hr. Robsan Wigfall, Hr. Eric Moses and John Weaver were super on the field.

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June 22 - All games will be postponed due to the Community Fair

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June 29, 1980 Schedule s a.m, Nickel Deli vs. Caballeros Royals vs. Sammy's Wheels vs. Pepsi Cola Spanish American C.C. vs. Santo's r p.m. Arties vs. Mekot Altman's Astros has the bye

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CLEAN, SECURE. LIGHTED INSURANCE AVAILABLE BOXES, PADS. CARTS U·HAUL TRUCKS & TRAILERS

0000 Aî All ABOVE CENTERS

IJ.MOIJE

••••

• • • .,

Li= U-STORE

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2 DOOR

31 EST MIUS HWY

31 EST

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Aui<>mctic: Îronsm!uicn, Powel' S~ril'l9, Air Condit!onil'l9,

4 Cyl, Automatic: Tronsmissii,n, Power Steering, Rodio, Rodi&! White Wells, WhNI Covors, &dy Side Moldings, RCIOV l:>Gfroster, PoDisc 8rol<o$, IBump<M Group ond Much more1, Low 111~941.

suGG',srm

flHTAH. EMPlll1S DISCOUNT EMPHU'S REIATI ----

$19, 142 $3500

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W ONLY ••• $13, 1919 UNCOLN VERSAILLES 4 DR Dc:,rk Turquoise wNinyl Roof, Matching interior, Full

Power, Air Conditioning, Stereo Search Radio, Tilt Wlleel, Hos ~hing! Stock #8517

$14,UI

SUGGHTIEIHtH'AH. !M!PØIH'S DSSCOUNî IMPHH'S CASH lllH.ATlli

NOW ONLY

1919 1979 1919 1979

Ill

$3000

$1700 Ill

1..i¡iht Gøoup, tint.¿ gloss, Acc:$1'it Group, lo Mi~.

FORD

'TOR INCLUDING

DEMOS

1980--MARK VI COUPE 1980 UNCOlN TOWN SEDAN 1980 THUNOERBfRD COUPE 1980 l TD CROWN VICTORIA 1980 CAPRI

Stock #85111

$1061

$1001 $100 m

1980 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR TOWN CAR Dc:,rk Schomois, Carmel Vinyl lloof, Full Power, l:lectronic: NA/FM Stereo w/Ccssettm, Tilt Wheel, Hos e-ythingi Stoclr. #8544

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YOUR

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Coupe-White, Stock,#à91 MONARCH GHIA 4 Dr-Grey, Stock '.#8522 E-150 Sport Vem-Maroon, Stock #8523 Fairmont 4 Dr-Blue, Stock #8294 lTD H 2 Dr-White, Stock #8531

Vinyl Roof, IJiJr Conditioning, NA/FM Stereo llotlio, interior Dsccr Group, ~ic:. Power St_.ing, ,_ llroi<es, îill ~. White Woll RClllCllalsl,

$ UPTO

1980 THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR Wl,;te; &lue Half

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AM Rodio, Radial White Wells, Wh.I Cov~. ix,fro11ter,

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TO YOU ON .AU. NIW '80 FORDS

$500-lîD CROWN VICTORSA-SQUBHS.; THUNDIERBIRDLAND.AU

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211 E. SANDFORD BLVD., MT. VERNON, N.Ye 112 Mile West off Hutchinson Pkwy fPAHS li SHVDCI.O~N UN,Jll. 9:~ !PM -,

$HOO œ

s11,

USED CARS

$1995 1978 Matador Wagon, Silver, AIC-$2695 1976 Jeep Wagoneer 4 Whl Dr-AIL $3495 1978 Pont Gran Prix-Red, NC $3995 1975 Granada Ghia-Brown, A/C __

{}OLD SERJ'ICE AWAJW DEALE/{ "'112vE~

$U',200 $3500

914-664-69 212-823-55

IEll·l . Cll BUY AMERICA BUY EMPIRE

one Gregory ... ~ .. ~, received a third place trophy in ere special delights. We also had two· the decatholon. The Pack is also going to visit overnight camping trips, visited the local fire house, the United the Port Authority Terminal and Kennedy Airport on June 30, and i:i.. Nations, the Museum of Natural o History and the Con Edison will have a Pack Family Picnic in å Museum. The pack also hosted a August. We are all very proud of our O memorable international dessert Den Leaders Cheryl Oliver, and awards night. and Sonia The Webelos participated in the Loretta Jefferson, Pellot who recently completed Scout-o-Rama at Maritime College, they had a field day at three weekends of Wood Badge Pelham Bay Park, attended a training. We would also like to thank our Knicks basketball game, and an event many of our fathers are three Den Chiefs, Sean Slade of still recovering from - the father Troop 551, David Pellot and

and

Co-opCity NAACP Døy Care Center plans special registration The Board of Directors of the Co-op City N.A.A.C.P. Day Care Center and representatives of the Parents' Association held a joint dinner meeting recently to make plans for a special registration period during the month of June. The new and revised fee schedule, which will go into effect immediately for new parents and July 1 for current parents, was also announced as follows. AH day - Monday thru Friday 7:30 to 6 - $175 month; all day Monday thru Friday - 9 to 4 ...,. $135 month; all day - Monday thru Friday - 7:30 to 4 - $147 month; 5 day program - Monday thru Friday - 9 to 1 $75 month; 5 day program - Monday thru Friday - l to 5-$75 month; 5 day

program - Monday thru Friday 11 to :¡¡ $114 month; Registration fee $35. Insurance once a year - July l $36.; Security - once month's tuition in two payments. The Co-op City N.A.A.C.P. Day Care Center offers a fun day, all year program with a qualified, licensed and accredited staff. Children from 2 years, 9 months to 6 years are accepted. Registration takes place daily at the Nursery, 100 Erskine Place, Section 5, Building 31A (ground floor), and at other hours by appointment. For further information call the Center at 671-8519 or Branch President Laura Valdes at 655-1646.

Goose

Bay

Nursery

School

day

morníag

class

for

Sep-

tembervt ~J60,C:fhe class will meet Tuesdaj=and Thursday mornings from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m .. This group is for three year olds only. We will accept children who will be three by February. '-''l'Pll,.

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3 YEAR GUARANTEE

!Biil $9 *! lit '4lit

50 HEE

3840 Boston Rd. , Bxº *

PEii

MII.IES DAii.Y!

*it

l>AY

31)

l)qy Min.

llj-

! eau FOR fUIHHER INFO

112.. 2444

(One block north of Boyehester Ave.) ro 1PC1111s<:allkl Av•. Open Moo-fri 8-6 ts1 lklis1: 2• Y@l'ilkl!ll'I, N.Y..

aint Yours?

: ~

uto otive enter

2255 Givan Ave.

Co-op City

The Sùpermarket of Auto Repairs offers a full range of services from 4 Wheel Drive Alignments to · · a simple State Inspection.

':.',~',.,l.l>_ ß),..

~~.4:ïfl

~·., .

ln addition to servicing all makes and models of foreign Cars including the newer Diesel Models 8 & A is a Complete

(Most Arnerteen Cars)

~i;

Service includes:

11 New transmission fluid · 11 pan gasket Adjustment of bands and linkage•• 11 Road a~c:l'D1agnost1c Tests 119 Cleaning. of sump and screen .. 119 Check engine vacuum III msoection of motor and transmission mounts .. Where appli<:able II

(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on mallunctionins transmissions Offer good for limited time and only at part1C1pat1ng dealers)

Call today Or drive right

in.

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

ody and Fender hop Fully Equipped and Expertly Staffed, B & A Offers the Best in Comsion, Body & fender & Painting •Insurance Estimates Free of Charge.

The ONE STOP SHOP

is located directly behind Waldbaum's

231-4400 Bruckner

CO-OP CITY

at 156th

or caÍI us at

328-2900

994-476

st.

Pc:ittenon, N.J.

·WE HAVE PAINTED OVER 15,000 CARS

' RE~t.(R~~HEHE ' : ,bnEJ~E , :;;\, ti M.~~<" \

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.Sat. ··S-2,

****************•

1981 if we feel they are sufficiently mature to benefit from the program. ror information call :~20-0991. We are located in Co-op City, Section 5, Building ;>OA We also have some openings available in our full day program for September.

<A,~~:.,

Centari from · 1011000 colors lo choose from

By Sandra Rosen On May 6, the Co-op City Girl Scouts celebrated a Recognition Dinner with the following awards being presented: Certificates of Appreciation Naomi Engler, Maureen Peterson; Skyline Award - Reba Bodkin; Red Apple - Elsa Mcl.ean, Pearl Shutland, Rita Essex. At their Association Night on June 3, tu-year. pins were given to: Sandra Rosen, Beverly Rosen, Annette Lieboff, Eve Lieboff', Irwin Strassberg.

125 MAIN ST. NEW lOGHil!.i 914·636-6340 • 212-994-M33

SUMMERIZE YOUR -~::-:-_TRANSMISSION!-~

-:;;.z._\ ~ - , ,)Í/

The Best Acrylic Enamel in the Field

Co-op Girl Scouts honor members at Recognition Dinner

\<;

Goose Bay Nursery to open 2-day morning class in faH announces the opeing of a two

for the 1980-81 year will· be held on Friday, June 27, in Einstein Room 37 from 7-8 p.m. Any boy who is 8, 9, 10 years old, or who will be completing the second grade this June can register accompanied by an adult.

Little League ••• ( Continued from page 42)

Market Cards by the score of 14- losses. Gerard Bellow was the 12 when Danny Rivera hit a bases catcher in an games. The White Hobbs z-z. loaded triple in the bottom of hte Sox shutout the Spanish San Pans-zt, Bears-z 5th to rocket the Twins to victory. American Club Indians by the The San Pans had another big Stacy Pechman had a homer, score of 7-0 behind the 2 hit day in downing the Zaro Bake srbí and catcher Daron Henry shutout pitching of Steven Shop Bears. Sluggers in this was the outstanding defensive Stowers. Steven struckout 10 game were Glen Ortiz 4-4, An- player. Indians. Omar Ford, Jonathan drew McCarthy 4-4, Andrew Robinson, Ivan .Samuels and 'Iwins-ät, Tigers-zz Rodriguez 4-4 and Duran Champ In a game that lasted four Steven Stowers were the of2-3. Duran was voted as the hours and a score that resembled fensive stars. outstanding player in the game. The game that the White Sox a football score, the Twins Chargers-IO,Mariners-5 . managed to outlast the Ftynn Hill derailed the Mets by the score of Chargers beat the Marine Ela va tor Tigers. Winningpitcher 19-7, Jonathan Robinson hit a Midland Mariners on the hitting Stacy Pechman with 3 hits & rbi major league home run and 5 rbi, of John Amato 4-4,5 rbi, Scott and James WiUiams the catcher Harold Peters píttched, was 2-3 4 Parrish 3-3 with 2 great defensive with 4 hrs. and 14 rbi were the rbi at the plate. Other hitters plays, Lateef Payne 2-3,2 rbi, hitting stars in the game. were Zack Husser. erard Bello Michael Liebowitz 3-3 and although each player on the and Ivan Samuels. In scoring the victory against Michael Arroyo 3-4. Twins had at least 2 hits each. Minor Division Two of Williams homers were the Chalgo. Paint Giants 19-12, Mets-12,Coits-7 behind the relief pitching and grand slams. Behind the pitching of Ed hitting of Omar Ford, the White Phillies-19,Astros-7 Brown and Dave Sidney in relief, The Casser Tour Phillies Sox won 3 in a row this week. the Allied Maintenance Mets continue their winning ways by Omar was 3-5, 2Hr, 5 rbi, Steven defeated the Marg Printing Colts beating the Lamston Astros by Stowers 3-4, srbí and Jonathan to the tune of 12-7. The sluggers the score of 19-7 behind the pit- Robinson also hit homers. Nat that won the game were Edching of John Mims with Miller played an excellent game Brown with 3-3,4 rbi, Carl Raymoind Balmore and Derek at shortstop. Thomas 2-4, Gary Molina 3-4;3 rbí Jones handling the catching. Major Division Padres-tu, Braves-ä and Dave Sidney, Hr. 2 rbi.. Homers by John Mims, The Capri Pizza Padres behind Mustangs-8,Colts-4 Raymoind Balmore, Derek In a wen played game, the Jones, Walter Benamin and the great pitching of Mark Dreishpoon, clobbered the Bartow Stationary Mustangs Eamond Vargas. beat the Marg Printing Colts by Aamco Transmission Braves by Phmies-9, Cubs-ë the score of 8-4. This game was With the score tied in the a convincing score, Catching dose until the Mustangs put bottom of the 6th, Joe Lando hit Mark's serves was Steve Shilgar. together some hits to forge his second homer · to down the Stars in the game were Marcus ahead. This writer covered the Cubs, 9-8. John Mims and Mitchel Matz, 3 hits 2rbi and Randy game mentally and physically. Williams shared the pitching and Howard with a round tripper. Angels-ä, Braves-í The winning pitcher was Derrick Ray Balmor and Derek Jones did Behind the good pitching of Slade with relief from Peter the catching. Mims and Barnett Michael George with 5 strong Santaniello. Peter also had 3-3 hit triples. hits and 4 rbi: the other hitters innings and Billy Sanchez in White Sox-t, Indians-O were Chris Leonetti 2-3, 3rbi and relief, the United Federation of White Sox-19, Mets-7 Fred Smith 1-3 2 rbi. Teachers Angels defeated the White Sox-19, Giants-12 Twins-Iê, Cards-Iz In three games this week, the Braves by the score of 5-4. Eric In a hitters contest, the Bridge Waldbaum White Sox stretched Russell handled the catching. Travel Twins nipped the Co-op their record to 11 wins and 2 Stars in the game were Ali Doby Lewis Labella 2-2, and Elliot

Truman girls ( continued from page 42) and, when they were able to connect, barely hitting the ball with enough power for it to ron up to the pitcher's mound. Things are different now. If not for their long hair, the players in their baggy uniforms diving for a hard hit drive or throwing a perfeçj; "strike" from left field to the first~bas~rson to pick off a runner .woutâ · ne virtually indistinguishable from their male counterparts. Weitzenberg notes that women now are encouraged to do well in sports formerly reserved for the boys only. "Women today are getting more involved," said Weitzenberg, a sottspoken young instructor who on the field becomes a tiger, eyeing her girls' every admonishing them for sloppy plays and reassuring them on good maneuvers. "They're just as competitive as the boys are. These girls are

liteam. highly interested in athletic activities - it's a part of their lives. They're terrific sports and, incidentally, they are among the top in their school academically." Weitzenberg says part of the reason for the team's success this year is the fact that she knows most of the girls well, having taught several of them while they were students of intermediate school Hil where she currently still teaches. Several intermediate instructors serve as high school coaches after school hours. "When you can work with girls when they're young, they can evolve into fine players," said Weitzenberg. "The continuity between schools in Ed Park is also a majorfactor." Among the stars of this year's team are pitcher Randi Sperber, who threw in every game and recorded two one-hitters and two shut-outs, and captain Sharon Green, a third-basewoman and,

lOW COST LEGAL HELP

1-1, Billy Sanchez 1-2, Hr, Chris Erd!ßan,1-2 and John Ferraiolo Jr, 1-2 in the hitting department. Russen Meyers and Eric Russen were the defensive stars. Expos-i:l, Reds-9 Playing their last game and evening their record at 7-7; the Hub Chevelet Expos defeated the Joe Tuckman Department Store Reds. Robert Forman got the win in relief of Alan Dorsey Jr. while Gary Lochanski did the catching. The lumbermen for the Expos were Greg Szabo 3-3, 2 rbi, Steven Jacobowitz 2-2.4 rbi, Gary Lchanski 2 hits, 2 rbi. Mike Williams reported that the entire team played well. Senior Division . Pirates-IO, Yankees-2 The Pizza & Brew Pirates behind the fine pitching of Gene Tierney and the catching . of Ronnie Griffen defeated the Cappy Stationary Yankees. David Mills and Damien Choo Choo provided the offensive power in the game. Pirates-21, City Bank of Parkchester-:l In a game that was one sided.

the Pirates demolished the Parkchester team by a decisive score of 21-3 behind the pitching of Ronnié Griffen and Chris Brown in relief. Sean Cooper handled hte catching. The hitting of Ronnie Griffen, Gene Tierney and Joe Goldberg, combined with some excellent fielding produced the victory.

•

3531 Del.avalle Ave.

994-1716

(1 block south of Conner St. just off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler)

3509 De Reimer Ave. Brome, N. Y. 10466

SUMMER SPECIAL labor Oil & Parts

Band Adiustments Road Test·

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

6</J,

$23.95

"'+e

<l,..~.r.,.... ~

.f'(V.e~

CML&ŒIMIN.Ai..

FREE INITIAI.. CONSUl.îAîlON Accident Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, lnc<1rporations, legal Separations, Name Changes, Real Estate Wills, and All Other Types of Matters

World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists

rees Upon Request Please Cali For Appointment

212 379-4994

Pick from a complete inventory

ARGO IUl(K

œr~.

3510 WEBSîH AVIE.

. ~¡ ¡ ,ltlfifil8 1 .· · 8CB:D{ -··· .

(corner Gunllili Rd.)

llr011111, N.Y. 10467 OL 4-7200

¿·~,~

No pricti lower cø1111Jwhere

r 20ll1 l!lartow Avenue; l!lronx, lll'lf 10475 Robert Kosh ner, Managing Attorney We Accept Meeter Charge IL Visa

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3\~M\ê~EiU BODY SHØB' ' i; , \ & StR~ICE' Fti€1flll11ES ' ' " ' sfor any mal<e ol car - ( l'iº, N\?f;ter ;Wl'ie're Y,ou iBo~g,~!)\0\, \,

'l.

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

SOUNDVSEW CHEVROLET 291 Måin St. New Rochelle

located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon

914 • NE 2-6400

(Back of Korvette Shopping Center)

• • • ••

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

SOUNDVIE

GENERAL LAW PRACTICE

•

SERVICE

you

'Y.

914

....

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667•1577

"'3

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AU Work Fully Guaranteed

1:¡..~~~01

i'.!i!l

~ -

•

• • •J n • •• • • • • •

AIR CONDITIONER

~ !;]

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AND

/Established Over 15 Years

,..

uto adiator

or 652-8141

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......... •• rome· ·~ • ~ t • . • Fair

e e in Weitzenberg's words, "a dominant force on the team." Weitzenberg has taught in Ed Park for seven years. She grew up on Pelham Parkway, attended Columbus High School and majored in physical education at Hunter Collegeand NYU. She terms coaching a girl's team "extremely demanding" but said "I wouldn't trade it for anything - I love it." She also loves a winning team and speculates that next year "we're going to do better." She says a program of drills, practice and developmental instruction, along with the fact that the team will have had a year's more experience, should pave the way for victories all the way to the top in the 1980-1981 season. The girls softball team has come a long way and it would be an understatement to say they're determined to go an the way next year. This writer, for one, is thankful he.'s not on the team that hopes to stop them next year.

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(contimed from preceding page)

Hel

Summer Rental

Wanted

::; FINE WOMAN to live with elder! ~ ly woman. If interested, call day ~ or evening, 671-8528 ~~~~~~~~~~~+

Eo-,

PART TIME HELPER - must be over 15 years old. Apply Bartow Pizza, 2045 Bartow Ave., Shopping Center 2.

Pfî BABYSITTER, evenings. Coil 671-0804 after 7 p.rn. Wed.

Eo-,

SERVICES

0.T.R. REHABILITATION DEPT. Gericfüic facility. Northeast Bronx. functional program including A.D.l., splinting & supervision of C.O.T.A. Salary open. (212) 379-8100, Mr. Haas.

Auto Service RICKY'S Auto Body Repair

WORK AT HOME

3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Waldbøum's Supermarket. Painting, Welding, Chassis Work. "Kneltches & Zetses" our specialty. With this od, $10 free body work. 324-0954.

TELEPHONING fORT.V.,GUIDE, REDBOOK, ETC. High commission. Hord workers only need apply. Call for details. 5 - 7 p.m. -567-5751.

····:.;;-:·: :::•:•:•::::,:_::,.::.: . :•:•::~:::::.::~'

Career Counseling

CAMP . COUNSELORS, 18 & over. Must drive. Group leaders/specialists. Call (212) 8927113 or (914) 354-5027.

GET THE JOB YOU REAlL Y WANT. Resumes skillfully written by experienced career · development counselor. $24. 95 includes consultation. Call 3794017 anytime. Vocational tests and interviewing techniques training also available.

CUSTODIAL \;\IORKER, Pfî, srudent, Co-op resident. Experience unnecessary. Good salary. Interviews-Mon., Tues., Wed. eves., 7 - 9 p.m, Apply Traditional Synagogue, 115 Einstein loop, Sec. 5. 379-6920.

:.:,:.:.:::::.:::,:.:::.:::.::::::=:::y:::r:.:::::

Corpentry

$7-$10 PER HOUR, PART/fUll TIME. ruu TRAINING PROGRAM. CAR NECESSARY. CAll 654-3971 WEEKDAYS 9-11 A.M. FOR APPOINTMENT.

Bl FOLD DOORS Rh·. ,IR1. ..... Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 after 6 p.m.

ruu

TIME/SECRETARI Al/GAL FRID~Y. Knowledge of shorthand & dictaphone. Good typist. Write. Có-op City Times Box 357, 2ä.a9 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Coll 379-1276

~--J$.WJ.m~]~~

Carpet & Floor Cleaning

tât%.~<!~~~~.ID.Wfiiîitti&§

for Sale =-:_...,,..~:.....-

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ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE Boys & Girls Bedroom Chests, Desks, Carpets, Vanitoriums, Bookcases, other attractive items. Excellent buys. 320-0075, evenings/weekend.s.

SUMMER SPECIAL: Any living Room, foyer, Holl Carpets OR Sofa, 2 Chairs: Cleaned in Co-op City $45.00 Rewebbing, Regluing, Repairing. Bartel - 671-2046 - 2216

1972 VOLKSWAGEN (FASTBACK) - Automatic stick. Good condition. Good gas mileage. Mustsell. $400. Coll 320-1729

SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-0100. You've T~ièd the Rest, No~':rry thè Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE·

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

THREE 26" BIKIES 1 boy, ~ gi.ris'. lane Cedar Chest; Singer Sewing Machine; Portable Typewriter; many other items. 671-0674. CONVERTIBLE BABY CARRIAGE, brown & beige. Very reasonable. Cali after 6 p.m, - 320-1444.

1·

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

TOP CASH NOVV!

-ft We are buying oil fuml-fe ture - modern to antique ~ - silver - oriental rugs : paintings - pianos. ·~ J.E. ALAN FURNITURE i(

·Y-:å;,,.v;000•.

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES & N\atching Bedspreads, Slipcovers, Traverse Rods, Chandeliers, Mirrors, etc. _Expertly installed. Rooms painted. Call evenings - Henry, 671-2165. V:<:,:::::~::::::;:~~;::.:::.•.;.:;:·:;:;:·:;:·:;:~;';'.·:·::;·:;:.•.•<·.•.•,•,•,•N,·;::~;-;-;.;:;:<:r:~ ,;'Yf;.

866-4889

P. AND D. CORP., Co-op City. 294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs & insurance Pians given for $25 yr. Apt./Hollway Pointing. Windows - $1. Bi-fold doors fixed. Lamps hung. Maintenance repairs.

?~ú ,i::'. o

• ...

LEO'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Range Hoods - Tiles ; Shelvir>g Vanities - Tub Encl. Reasonable. 671-3240, 379-7470

DEPENDABLE INSTALLATIONS

furniture Service ·;~@~;~;~~fä!~@~~d~i¡~¡~fi?:~~~~1@l~fä~1¡¡¡;rn;1rn~fä!~ilf:~!M~f:~ifilfä~f:i~~¡¡¡f····

BEN'S INST ALLA TION

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

Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 6719402 JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chandelie!'S - locks - Ronge Hoods. All work guaranteed. 731-968{>

·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·.:.:·.·,:;;,::::;:·

SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices" We buy mahogany - waím.11 ·· satinwood &oak; also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal. Call our store 7 days a week

212.-877-0130

lamp Repai(s

111

::::::::å::~::~::::··::r:·.<.:·:·:·::·;··

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

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

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

:· .. -~-·-· ..... .< +>.:&:::ö:l:C.;.)

::~~::::::~:~;:::~.·<• .: : : : ·:

Call 379-0333

-..0 ••, .... ::::'./:

• *

Wash, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914776-2421.

SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening Installation

Installation :::b.:i

WHITE HOlJSE LAUNDERETTE

locksmith

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

,:,:-:¿~::::::::::::::::::::~::~!=~ .:--,::::

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:;:::::;:~:,.:.:::: :¿.¿: ::&.(\; :.·=· ·=> (\ ·=· :1,<;; _;¡;;~i,; ···=·==·Ú·Û·:.::· '':: .. :::;~:1

Draperies

Heaven is here now. Why wait until death? Cali 212 823-6537 or write ECKANKAR, P.O. Box 6, Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570.

* *

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

Decorating

EC KAN KAR

! !*

'***************

.... r.,.

Furniture Wanted

1971 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRIE STATION .WAGON - Excellent running condition. P/lB, P/S. Original owner. Snow tires. $600. Call 379-0631 ofter 6 p.m.

: :

FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You con have your wood floors waxed & polished for eight dollars ($8.00) per room. Coil Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks.

learn 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.

MIKE'S LAUNDERETTE -Wash, dry & fold. Pickup & De,liver. Mon.-Fri. Evening service. Try us, you'll like us! 212 430-1972 914 738-9762

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

SUMMER SPECIAL - $17. 95 any size room carpet steam deaned, deodorized, plus free gift. Call today. 591-6044.

ucational

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Some day service. No ~xtra charge. Also dry deaning. 792-7990

WHY BOTHER Wlîli SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy all used furnit~re and antiques. Top Dollars paid for Bèdroom Sets, Dining Room Sets, Bric-a-Brac, Rugs, Bronzes and oll Household Items. Coll for Free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819.

d.::=~=··~

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 sole price of $39.95. Ask for Steve - 379-3653

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la und

furniture· Wanted

:·•·::~:~ >·r~\f..h~==~~:;:;~dhèië=·:·::;:::;~:::::.. : .....t::~::;~:h;.%<:~~~-,::::;

SPIRO BUNGALOW COLONY, Sylvan lake Rd., Hopewell Junction, N.Y. (914) CA 6-7151. 60 Miles NYC. Modern 2, 3, & 4 rm. bungalows. Reasonable. 65 fom. filtered pool, supervised doy camp, oll sports, entertainment, casino, restaurant, shopping on prem. City tel. TW 73314. H no answer, Call HO 8-4321

.......,

~ ....

Carpet & Floor Cleaning

LAMP MARKET 3818 E.'îremont Ave. Expert Repairs on lamps ond ChandeHers

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 after 7 2.m.

Try our Co-op Classified Moving :,::*°=~:::w··...·.·::::....~:::.r·tv:·· .<;.zn:r·· ·: . .:.:..... : :.:r.:.·.1&::.:.:rt.:tI:filJt .•. :.:

24 Hour N\avers. .Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. Packing & Storage available. T.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720. BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 day_s. free estimate. Household & commercial. Licensed. Insured. Call 8820011 or 882-1010. CALLAGY MOVERS -- Reasonable. Call 792-7791, ask for Kenny. DOT :jl:l 823 1580 Edison CALVIN FORD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used furniture. î els. - Ol 2-· 6795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!"x, N.Y. 10467. MOVING TO FLOR.IDA! Coll Artie. Direct moving. Also local. flat rotes. 779-3636. 24-hr. number, 651-6902

(cS ttmœdon next pagé)

~ ~ ~

CLASSIFIED (cootmood from prooeeding page)

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Photography

Music ilii~-~~,~fil:.W~îlä.~:W::W.~li

WilUAM LEVINE, photogrt1pher. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169. 367-0682.

MARK DACHINGER

11 J"'

&, @J

Entertainin~

Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 671-3211 CERTIFIED PIANO TEACHERwill give popular & classical piano lessons to children & adults. Your home or studio. Call 655-8385. il1iiWWM:®1Wl.Ul'mtlfälW'&mkR,¥!~

Painting &

Paperhanging tB~WMW91M.fä@Mfü.@N1Wfi&~ LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, Foils, Flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, Painting & Stenciling. 6713240; if busy, 379-7470. IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op City. For-personalized service & free estimate~. Call 547-0106 Willi.AMC. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimates. Paperhanging ....,.. $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben¡. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms, $139; 4 rms.s, - $189 Offiçe & 24 hr. ans. serv, 430-6413; Resi~ence,.;;.. 914 762-6470 EDWIN'& C0USIN PAINTING PaperhciÍ'ging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stencilling. Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation Fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Quality point. 379-0833 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. !Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. PAPERHANGING specialist. Finest workmanship. Reasonable rotes. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635 ** PROFESSIONALPAINTER** Full time. Have your paint job last twice as long. Wallpaper Removal & Plastering. References. Call Stan, 671-0725

GEORGE, THE PAINTER Benjamin Moore Paint. Clean, reliable. Stenciling. SPECIAL CO-OP CITY RATE. Free estimates. References. Call George, 721-5988, 24-hours, 7 days.

Piano Tuning JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. Ail makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resi.dent. 671-0774 eves. t.'%..'%:%BMWi'&~'fül.WâWA~~

Printing

Tutoring

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

~~i.~.1\tt

T.V. Service

&WMlmWÆt.l%lW&WMW.fü1W,iiW@fü:,li~

Wm. Youngste-in Printing S¡;,eciali:z:ing in Wedding & Bar Mitzvah invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. Liberal Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bor Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets, souvenir journals & ali commercial printing. Wide selection 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then c0,me to us for the lowest.prices in Co-op City.

Sewing Machine Service SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859

®l®IDB@MiiiMWMl.%.l®lW®,\Wh'S.~ A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Marty Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498.. Lic. 730669, Color, 8&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur hol.Tie. MElllON TV SERVICE-All Color, B&W sets fixed in heme. Guaranteed. Color our specialty. lic. 730657. TU. 1-4600

CO-OP T.V. Prompt, dependable service. B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. 1346 East Gunhi]] Rd. 653-0010. li..-ense 730813 Authorized

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Slipcovers ··~ Hfü!!liH:!!itUfäWfü J HU

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PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sèfa or 2 Choirs 12 Gauge - $28.00 free est., written guarantee. Bonk Ameri~c:111:d, Master Charge. Also~vta~fbble nèw keel soft vinyl slip'è:overs. We participate in arbitration for business and, customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Call (212) 796-7675

NIEED A GOOD PAINT JOB? Call HENRY - 671-2165. All work done personally with Benjamin Moore Paint.

Tailoring

EDDIE FREYER, Co-op City resi- . dent. Specializing in Painting, Paneling, Odd Jobs. Weekend work. free estimates. Call 379-7338

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAll..ORING & ALTERATIONS for ladies & gentlemen. Will pick up & deliver. Call 568-4386 (Saturday) or 923-9032 ·

!!!! ù l .UBiliîl!.ÆM Exclusively för RCA T.V. owners r-tml - Prompt reiiàble service from A & A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx RCA SERVICECO. All Makes Repaired, Picked Up Trip charge-$12. 95 plus labor & Delivered. 24 Hour Service & parts. 882-1000. 3211 364-5900. Boston Rd. lic. 750778. VACUUM CLEANERS - EXPERT RIEPAll~S on all makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE Typewriter Repairs. pickup & delivery. LIEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. NE 2-6859 late models, manuals & electrics. I.ow rates. !Expert repairs. Venetian Blinds Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System A-1 BUND SERVICE $189.50 3366 White Plains Road. VeneNew Olympic "Self-correcting" tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Electric Portable $239.00 Retaped professionally. Free ECONOM\' TYPEWRITER pickup and delivery. Same day (Established 1946) 2422 Tie- service. Cail Mike, 823-4343 mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to GunCall O.Al PAINT & HOWE., hill Rd., left block to Tiemann, ',Dreiser Loop, 671-7622. Blinds right to 2422) Call.231-8128 retaped, recorded and washed. New blinds sold & installed. Free pickup and delivery. GuaranUpholstery teed lowest prices. SALE-Chairs, sofas, converti· bles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chair5'<recovered. Foam rubber headquarteres, antiques re~ stored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880

CHAIR BOTTOMS REBUILT $15; Sofa Bottoms - $30. Foam Robber Cushions $15 ea. Custom Upholstery. Ali work guaranteed. 671-24 M

Window Cleaning The HANKS WINDOW CLEAN~ ING SERVICE Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDONS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. free rain check. Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week. E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv. SPRING CLEANING TIME is here again! <::till PHIL & NEil WINDOW CLEANERS, 3201093 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Try our Co-op Classified

'' ail-lt-ln''· Cl ified Forni Co-op City Times

MAKES EXPERîà. Y REPAIRED free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains•,Rd. &· 225' E. 653-2226 -mm-~·~Ml~

Service

SALE-CHAIRS$12; SOFAS $25. Bottoms rebuilt, repaired, reupholstered in your home. All Work Guaranteed. 25 years experience. Call evenings 792-1392.

Sales & Service Call 379-4916 Repairs on oll Maior Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 fenton Ave. off E. Gunhili Rd.

All

rm·a

~$¡$iíW.ifä,1l:%W~'{@,-~-w¡ EXPERIENCED MATH TUTOR with Master's Degree & NYS & NYC teaching licenses. Reasonable rates. Call Ron - 671-4928. SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're paying more than $7.00 per hpur for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subiects. All grades, 671 ~9775.

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

Payable in advance. Checks payable to River-, bay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., 3

Print Your Ad Here Cleády CATEGORY--------

Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or advertising businesses within homes in Co-op City, cannot be accepted. Use Pen or Typew'i'iter

For additional words, attach separate sheet.

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I I II I r¡;-----HVY DUTY I 1111 SHåcø I 878~13 whitewall plus $1.85 FET. No trade needed.

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Cushion Belt Polyglas • Choose the strength of fiberglass belts • Add the cushioned ride of polyester cord

I •1

$2.37

G78-15 H78-15 L78_15

11 I I· 1

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trade needed

• Save cost every mile you drive. compared to nonradials. • Save the cost of snow tires- no wheels to buy either. • Save on unnecessary changeovers both spring and fall.

Hen-y duty 11l'loc1<11 for hea,ry duty loads.

Most Americanmade cars

UCH

9 95 411

$3.13

$2.79 $2.62 $2.84

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O Up to 5 qùarts 10-30 ma¡or brand oil O Helps protect moving parts e Chassis lubrication and oil change • Check fluid levels •

lnsdes lia ¡eks.

Oil Vilter ext

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------------- I

Size

$SO.OO

WlllTIEWALLS

P185/75R13 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75R14 P195/75R15 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 I P235/75R15 BLACKWALL

$2.54

O&Z --

Coupon-----,

plus $1.59 FEI No

$44.00 $46.00 $44.00 $46.00

-i?[!¡l -------------1 • You also get the road contact and long mileage ol Goodyear double belted construction

P155/80R131Jlackwall

G78-14 H78-14

GR78·14 HR78-14 FR78-15

GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15

$69.00 $62.00 $64.00 $66.00 $69.00 $75.00

$3.11

SIZES TO FIT MOST DMPOllTS

SALE

Size

PRICE

P165/75R13 P165/80R14 P155/80R15 P165/80R15

$44.00

MTH THIS COUPON

A78-13 blackwall plus $1.55 FET. No trade needed.

Power Streak • Goodyea1 reliability. savings priced • No tire thump. even when starting out Bias-ply performance and dependability

CO-OP CITY TIRE SUPPL Y

$26.50 $31.00 , $33.!?0 $34.00 $31.50 $34.00 $36.00 $38.00

PricesgoodtiHJune28, 1980 Not Respc:mslbl<e for Typographical Errors

$29.. 50 $34.00 $36,50 $37.00 $34.50 S37.00 $39.00 $41.00

$1.70 $1.82 $2.23 $2.38 $1.71 $2.31 $2.46 $2.66

I I ,I li I I

Mon. Tues. Wed.

Fri. Sam 6pm Thurs Sam Bprn

Sot Sam 4:30 pm