Co-op City Times 06/28/1980 by Co-op City Times

By Madelon Joyce Rosen

The sky was blue and clear; the sun's rays beat down upon the Greenway. As far as. the eye could . see, communHy groups' booths dotted along the northern part of the Greenway .. Walking. through. the crowd, you cauld hear familiar voices hawking their goods or urging people to stop and partake of

delectable foods. There were old clothl:!s.~ndantique jewelry, and han~..n1a~e artifacts ... by the ceran1ic and the woodworkdubs. For those people with a more active bent, there were crab races sponsored by the Anglers Club and · · assorted games • of chance. For. the kids there was the moonwalk and the giant sliding pond.

There was a . hodgepodge of ethnic foods for those w.ith a hearty appetite . . and . I • do mean hearty. curried goat's. meat to arroz con pollo to. rice and beans to kosher frankfurters, onewas guaranteed to satisfy one's palate. · There were a .few exhibits · oï paintings for art • lovers and assorted "chaehkas" and bric-abrac could be found, throughout the Fair. Certainly one of the. highlights had to be thé celebrity cow . and calf, here courtesy of Diarylea and the Baychestér Consumers Society. In an exclusive interview with this . Co-op City Times reporter, the cow < who .has been on the Johnny Carson· Show) claimed that ''Co-op City . is a very impressive place. Before this, when I thought of the Bronx I always thought. of the Bronx Zoo, you See my cousin is there: Now, I will think of Co-op City also." Another highlight was the annual Báychester . Consumers Society Baking Contest. Held at the Dreiser Co-op Market, the judges and participants gathered together for what proved to be an exciting time. Helen · Presser, long considered one of this community's be.st . bakers, managed to win first prize in the < Contimied on page 20)

Ceramic Workshop unveils mural in Barto.w Center ·•••· ·• page 3 Baycheseer Consumers announce Baking Contest winners ... • ... ·>· .... page 19 Computer comes to Co-op'«fireh9u.se .. page 46 Pickett Basketball Tourney begins .... page 56 President's Report page 2 Letters page 6 Manager's Desk . .. •. . .. page 8 Consumers Corner: page 10 ................ page 22 1111"',r"""'"'~'"'" •.•.•. /page 23 ..... , page 47

Happenings ........•... This Week . Religion .. Fraterna] . Senior News . Sports .•.......... Classifieds .

some Ceramics Club and interested participants. Supervising the project was Lusia Isbey, a former resident of Co-op City. Although she had a rough idea of what the final product was to look like, Isbey says that her concept of the mural was continuously changing as project participants came forth with various shapes and configurations. The mural, which stretches to eight feet in length, is comprised of numerous three dimensional forms, from cylinders to cones to crater-like discs. Isbey says she wanted to create something more than just a passive artwork. ''I wanted observers to be able to visually feel the surface of the mural," she said. "Many forms are repeated, some are high and others low - your eyes are carried around and the mural as a whole is tied together." Anticipation For Minnie Bernhardt, a project participant, the unveiling was eagerly anticipated. "When you work in ceramics, you never know what exactly the final product will come out like," said Bernhardt. "Once the clay is placed in the kiln, the color

Photo by Madelon Rosen

Laundry outflt offers jobs Creator l..usia lsbey, stands ministration Office.

by new mural in Bartow Center's

By Madelon Joyce Rosen Sil Mil Coin Operating Co., Coop City's laundry room contractor. will give ambitious coopera tors a chance to earn some extra money this summer. The company is seeking local college students, youngsters of college age and senior citizens to assist in the pick-up and delivery of laundry for the company's new

Ad-

Photo by Péter Grod

changes and its appearance too undergoes change. With a project of this size, you really don't know what to expect. We are all waiting around like expectant fathers to see the mural in its final form." On hand to represent Riverbay was Board Treasurer Sol Friedman who called the mural "a bold contribution to the artistic heritage of Co-op City." Also present was Project Coordinator Ruth Puoti who invited all interested cooperators to attend a session of the Ceramics Club in action to see the variety of projects the group engages in. Those contributing to the mural were: Lusia Isbey, Ruth Puoti.

Minnie Bernhardt, Simon Schwartz, Daisy McCain, Arlene Math, Marlene Haber, Margaret Goodman, Pat Friedman, Irene Fox, Ivonne Dilloms, Rana Bernhardt, Susan Rosenblatt, Elba Veve, Doree Bloomfield, Mike Fox, Mal Goodman. Robin Wood, Madeline Prikasky, Gayle McGregor, Isabel Rosenblatt. Enid Stoller. Ben Meyers, Marlene Sukenick, Henni Brown, Iris Stein, Rita Costello, Jenny Stoller, Gilda Tetalman, Steven Chabinsky, Rebecca Adelson and Jennifer Miller. The project was partially funded by the Bronx. Council on the Arts and the Committee to Save Public Housing.

wash and fold service. The people must be available to work in the early morning and early evening hours and have their own cars. Nat Silver, Sil Mil's owner. noted. "We are trying to keep the business in the community by hiring local help. We strongly believe in helping the community which keeps us in business. Those interested are urged to call :rnl"5805 as soon as possible.

Bring depositor to Washington Federat See ad on page 51 Thanks to all those who visited 11s at 011r exhibition in Co-op City. For those who missed this oppoi11.mity to íearn

"" u ¡¡

·-··"'1'"' "'

Call

: "

Participants in the creation of the mural attending Monday's um,eiling ceremony. were (1-r) Margaret Goodman, Minnie IBernharclt, Daisy l.. McCain, Pat

Friedman, Puot.

l..usia lsbey, Rana Bernhardt

anc:I Ruth

Usted-Underwriters Laboratories

Discover how Mul-T-Lock's 4-way locking action secures your home against break-ins. Available with super secure Meileco.

Vacation in luxury for less! o Specializing in Single Occupancy 1111 Delicious Kosher Meals 1111 Outstanding Daily Recreationa~ and Cultural Activities ./ Photo by Peter Grad

Members of the P.S. 153 glee club perform Carole King's "You've Got A Friend" for fellow graduating dassmates.

Graduation Day at Helen Keller School One hundred students graduated from P.S. 153, the Helen Keller School, last Tuesday. The children were greeted by their new principal, Patricia O'Rourke of LS. 180, .. as well as P.S. 153 principal Catherine

DeBuono. Addresses were also presented by Student Council President Bernardo Guzman, Jr., and Student Council VicePresident Jennifer Readding. Also in attendance was Susan Eastman of Helen Keller International who said that the

example set by Helen Keller - to learn by experiencing life to its fullest - should be followed by all.

170 West Broadway, Long Reach, N.Y. (516) TU 9·8900

fà-

Assemblyman Eliot Engel also presented two awards for outstanding citizenship.

...

Pioneersin Senior Citizen Care---j

""" READY SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY

SUN. 12-5 P.M.; MON. 10 A.M. (PARAMUS MON. & TUES. ONLY!

! ! ~ [;¡;J

l ~ ~ ~

custom-size gabardine separates blazers

Wrinkle-shedding poly gabardine separates in steel blue, navy or ginger for now-into-fall! Tops 38-44; bottoms 32-38.

WOMEN'S WORLD

cool, colorful tanke tops Newest color splicings, pipings, contrasts. Basic U -neck, many with hemmed bottoms. Poly, poly /cotton. Solids. S,M,L in group.

SWEATERS

dresses

FORDHAM RD., 3RD AVE. BX. & FLUSHING-Mon., Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.: Tues. & Wed. to 7:45 p.rn.; Sat to 8:45 p.m. WHITE PLAINS, Mon.-Fri. to 9:30 p.m., Sat to 6 p.m. YONKERS-Mon.-Sat. to 9:30 p.m. Open Sun. 12-5 p.m. No mail or phone orders .

READY SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY SUN. 12-5 P.M.; MON. 10 A.M. (PARAMUS MON. & TUES. ONLY)

t"2j

ยก o ""'3

....

""'3

~ ~

buy2 & save misses' summer knit tops Knits sparked with two-tone splicings, contrasts. Flat or terry knits. Collars, split V-necks, extended sleeves, more. Poly/cotton, ramie/poly. S,M,L. SWEATERS Not every style in every store.

reg.2.99 ea.

( cashier makes deductions)

Brimmed beauties help you keep cool all summer - find styles for beach, or town. All natural straw imported from Italy. MILLINERY DEPT.

FORDHAM RD., 3RD AVE. BX. & FLUSHING-Mon., Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.; Tues. & Wed. to 7:45 p.m.; Sat. to 8:45 p.m. WHITE PLAINS, Mon.-Fri. to 9:30 p.m., Sat. to 6 p.m. YONKERS-Mon.-Sat. to 9:30 p.m. Open Sun. 12-5 p.m. No mail or phone orders .

for

D a v e Fi ;;..

Q ~ O

please respond items: ! . Soon after the rent strike was over. Co-op had more than 700 vacant As some apartments were rented we were given the new numbers from time to time; but lately no such information has been given. I suggest that the cooperators be informed during the last week of each month regarding the number of vacant apartments of various sizes. the consequent rent lost. and the number of people on the waiting list. if any. If possible, information may also be given regarding the rent lost since the rent strike. 2. \Ve voted ourselves a 20 percent rent increase since April. We are also scheduled additional increases during the next six years. In Hl86 we will be required to pay the economic rent. I suspect this will be prohibitively high for many cooperators unless we start doing something about it NO\\,. I suppose. a good part of our rent goes towards the payment of our energy bills. Based upon the annual bills paid, it will be enlightening to know the costs of electricity and oil respectively per apartment room during the last year. Probably the costs are so high that even our increased rents do not completely take care of the energy bills. In that case. we are accumulating debts which we will have to pay through. the very high economic rents of 1986. To curb energy use. Riverbay Corporation has probably considered introducing meters and charging according to the consumption. Sharing with us this information and an explanation on the capital and other costs and problems associated with metering will help start a meaningful discussion in the co~munity which will eventually be helpful · · . in taking effective measures. , to minimize future hardsäíps. l also have thoughts on a dif-

Allen To the It was a pleasure to read in Co-op City Times that "Appeals Court upholds=residents' right to sue in Nizer lawsuit". After Nizer agreed to represent us, I told a few neighbors that there is only one lawyer as good as Nizer and his name is ExFederal Court Judge Simon Rifkïrd and that the Sta te of N. Y. will probably retain Rifkind. Sure enough, about two weeks later, another newspaper appeared with this headline, "State of N.Y. and U.H.F. hire Simon Rifkind to take on Louis Nizer. Nizer and Rifkind are two giants in the local profession. It was Rifkind who represented Ex-Vice President Spiro Agnew after Agnew resigned as Vice President of the U.S. After we hired Nizer, neighbors and friends all over Co-op City kept saying that Nizer was the wrong man to represent us. They were under the impression that he was a criminal lawyer. One woman foolishly told me that what we need is a real estate lawyer. Why? Because Co-op City has 35 high rise buildings and this amounts to a lot of real estate. I wrote a long article at that time defending the choice of Nizer. I mentioned the fact that if Nizer was only .a criminal lawyer, who did the N.Y. City Police Department hire Nizer? Are the Police criminals? And Nizer won the case for the Police Department against the City of New York! When the U. S. Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 that our case belonged in State Court, not in Federal Court, a lot of people, former businessmen included, thought that we lost the case. The Supreme Court ruled merely; on a

To the I would like to comment on Mr. Irving Rosenfeld's complaints about pigeons. Why were pigeons the only birds singled out? Droppings from Morning Doves, Sparrows, Starlings, Crows, Seagulls, Red Wing Blackbirds that also frequent Co-op City did not receive any of his attention. Aren't they "equally guilty of the same crime"? The so-called viral respirtory disease blamed on pigeons years ago, has since been proven to be unfounded. Let pigeons flourish along with all other birds in Co-op City. If Mr. Rosenfeld wants to direct his attention to something that will enhance life in Co-op City, let him direct his efforts to those two legged wild animals, that use our elevators and other parts of our buildings for a restroom. That would be a worthy cause. Sybil Feldman

PrñorHmes To the Editor, I wish to reply to Mr. Irving Rosenfeld's letter on pigeons. I have never seen a pigeon break lobby windows or write names over the inside or outside of buildings or throw beer cans or bottles or open fire hydrants or throw firecrackers day and night or urinate in elevators or defecate in elevators or use profanities in the Co-op City areas. Mr. Rosenfeld, your priorities are a little mixed up. Birds only bring joy with their songs. So for their stains, are easier to off than graffiti. Hyman Cohen

deserves-b By Martha Howell After many meetings, early morning planning sessions, all day counting and labeling of spaces. acknowledging paths and obstacles the map was finally drawn. the listing finished and sent to our newspaper for Saturday's publication. Another phase begins. the telephone rings, Security informing me of organizations being left off listing, two organizations having the same number, checking, 'reassuring caller of typographic error, running back to Greenway to find space for organization whose application was lost, making space for one who insisted they informed me they were participating. The day finally arrived, sun shining brightly, June 22, 1980 the iuth Annual was here. By the time I looked out of my window at 7 a.m. Arthur McLaughlin and his men were out there placing the tables in their spots. The Fair Was On!!! ru leave the rest of the description to the journalistic abilities of our Co-op City Times staff. Most Department heads as in the past re-assigned _t~eir staff so

Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

that there was no additional cost to Riverbay. A few Thank You's are in order. Thanks to Arthur Mcl.aughlin, Arb Kopolsky, Aston Dewdney, the very dedicated men for placing and picking up tables and supplies. hanging flags. and for bringing their families. To Prudential. Willie Oranato for the policing and clean-up, to Seymour Stein for parking arrangements. to Isabel Kaufman providing space for dressing rooms. to Dolores Cimillucca, lamenating badges. to Manny Velez supplying and manning the audio control all day. to sec1.frtey for a fantastic all day job ...;:,yVeH Done" especially to Lt. Dickens. The coverage

Editorial Board Nat Kesdan, Chairman Seymour Vice-Chairman Oscar Secretary Howard Beckerman Sid Gellert . Fran him.ny

before and during the Fair. Thanks to Ira Rich. and his staff. Madelon Joyce Rosen. Peter Grad, Thanks for being there. A big thank you to all the Organizations who participated. A special thanks to my staff especially Carol Eldridge who sticks with me 7 a.m., not too early; 10 p.m. she's still there. Thanks to the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center members who manned . the table, Blanche Polovetz, Clara Shutter, Alice Skinner Williams, Anne Smith. The most important Thank you goes to all of you who came out and remained for the day making the JOth Annual Fair a Huge Success.

We now have a beautiful stage for our outdoor events. Look around you. we have the potential for a beautiful community. Let's keep it that way. Any request for use of the stage must be directed to the Office of Community Development. 2049 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, NY 10475, or call 671-2000 Ext. 293,4.5.6.

Manny Singer Max Tolen Anthony Vent.o

Robert Miller Ed Scharfenberg

Address all correspondence

Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow A.ve., 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.

Grotesque To the Editor, After viewing the "so called work of art" in Riverbay reception office, the sculpture brought back memories of a similar so called art event in 1977. Then, various clumps of ugly wood and metal, were strewn about Co-op City's lawns. Now, a large blob of unattractive red clay, with a variety of clumps and protusions .extending from its surface hangs on a Riverbay wall. When compared to the numerous works of art that have been continually on display in the hallway by Security, the only fitting adjective that flashes into my mind that describes this thing is "grotesque" Please, Please take it down. Hide it in a basement, or on the. roof of the powerplant. We want to encourage prospective cooperators to move in, and not send them fleeing in revulsion. Rita Hirsehorn

Vesting fete

New outdoor stage instaHed By Martha Howell We have an outdoor stage thanks to the efforts of George Steiner, Gary Busscher, Ray See and his men. A fantastic Job!! Al Holland manipulated the heavy equipment, the electricians and carpenters, thanks to Manny Valez for the sound, the prudential gardners for the sod and the constant watering.

'lrh,,., ..,..,n,,,irl

To the Editor, We would like to thank all our co-workers who attended the vesting dinner Tuesday nite. July 17. There were 24 Local 15:.~ members who celebrated their ten year tenure in the union pension fund. Only 24 members consisted of the Riverbay clerical staff ( Maintenance and Management bookkeepers, secretaries and clerks). The entire distaff employees helped us celebrate together. Special kudos to our dedicated women who added to the festivities: Syde Schechter, who made and helped distribute the knitted flower corsages and also made the bulletin sized board listing all the members vested: Audrey Solomon, who shared in all the work involved; Lenore Rosen and Joan Rivera who made up . the little blue button sized vests we wore on vesting day. A very special thanks to a dear friend, Hy Rosenberg, who made up the scrolls awarded that nite; Olga Kestemberg, who made the red leather vests emblazoning that scroll and Gladys Lee, our union representative, who joined us in

our celebration. and who donated a round of drinks for all. " This was a beautiful occasion. celebrated by beautiful people in a beautiful setting overlooking the sound in City Island. Harriette Winter Estelle Freund Sylvia Leibel Helene Rider Dolores Cimilluca

Beyond duty The following letter was recently received by Chief Philip Sussman of Co-op Security: Dear Chief Sussman. Pack and Troop 552 on Friday. June 27, will hold their fifth annual awards night. At this awards night the committee has voted unanamously to present the Community Service Award to Lt. Jerry Stepler and Special Patrolman Arthur Cimilluca. These two have shown above and beyond the line of duty why we in Co-op City are indeed proud of our security force.Theír bravery in the line of duty ( and above and beyond) in helping to stop crime and to help those in dire need of emergency help· has been outstanding. Please ask both Kt. Stepler and Special Patrolman Arthur Cimilluca to be present at the awards ceremonies in order to receive the Community Service Award ( s) in uniform. · Once again, the men of Co-op Security have proven that it is indeed a privilege and pleasure to live in Co-op City. I would also like to extend to you and · any of your Security Force an invitation to attend these ceremonies. Congratulations to you for having men of such outstanding caliber as Lt. Stepler and Ptl. Arthur Cimilluca. Cub Pack & Boy Scout Troop552 Albert Sohn, Scouting Coordinator

You're Ahead of the game with the

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

The Co-op City Times

671-2000

Prudential supervisor is countable for his responsibilities. We have requested Willie in possession of the contract specifications. In addition, Ralph Onorato to prepare a proposal to Carter. Harold Kahane and assign personnel to regular Joseph Fernandez hold weekly policing of town houses, sand meetings with Prudential are pits, garages, basketball and supervisors and section super- handball courts. We must

Q visors

to determine where ~ corrective action is needed to conform with the contract. We are investigating the possibility of giving grounds maintenance men permanent assignments so as to hold each man more ac-

remember that Ferlin. in the last six weeks before Prudential took over. had made no attempt to do the work necessary to keep the grounds in perfect condition. We must remind you that Prudential has been here only approximately 4 weeks and we can

is to conform to the He also informs me that the exterminating services have been substantially improved and emergency valls on ra ts ha ve diminished sharply. Most emergency calls are answered within 24 hours. The site manager will submit a weekly report indica ting emergency calls received and disposition of same. In this way we can determine whether any area has been overlooked. Mr. Kahane, who is responsible

oversees Services. In addition, the three area managers as well as Ralph Carter and myself, make observation on a daily basis. Ralph Carter's entire department meets with Prudential supervisory personnel on a weekly basis. Monitoring is an ongoing process and Prudential is making every effort to comply with every request and to correct areas which require same.

in pairs valves. This will permit us to shut down only one third of the heating or cooling system in an emergency. In the past if a leak occurred in the 30" lines. we had to drain the entire system (212 million gallons). This took approximately 48 hours and of course, extended the time of a shutdown by several days. Now, in the event of a shutdown, only 5 to 7 buildings at a time will be affected, and the length of the shutdown will be shorter. What work remains to be done'? It was very important that

~ ~) )

iti I

between May 12th and June 20th we were able to repair most of the visible leaks in the system. We were very happy with that. However, some additional work remains to be done, and it will take approximately 2 to 3 weeks to complete all work on the manholes and in the power plant. We are surveying the existing system on an ongoing basis to determine . signs of possible leakage. In this manner. we can take temporary action to reduce the possibility of even partial shutdowns.

Citibank believes in the people who believe in the Bronx.

How come we got our airconditioning early?

That's why we have a Community Business Team of financial experts ready to serve your business needs. That's why we offer higher interest on your savings and 24-hour banking too. That's why we're working with you to keep the spirit of your communities alive. Citibank believes in the Bronx. Show us you believe too. Visit us at the locations listed below

• 2481 Creston Ave. (Fordham Rd.) 234 East 198th St. (Valentine Ave.) 4383 White Plains Rd. (Nereid Ave./238th St.) • 123 W. Kingsbridge Rd. (Webb Ave.) * 3396 Jerome Ave. (208th St.) 349 E. 149th St. (Cortland Ave.) * 1265 Castle Hill Ave/. (Newbold Ave.) * 1498 Metropolitan Ave. (Parkehestar) 550 Hunts Point Ave. (Randal[fll:;ê) 845 E. 149th St. (Southern B,\!'cl.) . 1855 Bruckner Blvd. (Pathmark Shopping Center)

* *

•

• • *

• •

704 Allerton Ave. (White Plains Rd./Cruger Ave.) 2176 White Plàins Rd. (Lydig Ave.) 1766 Crosby Ave. (Westchester Ave.) 3732 E. Tremont Ave. (Randall Ave.) 1010 Morris Park Ave. (Paulding Ave.) 3899 Sedgwick Ave. (Van Cortland Park, W.) 2475 Eastchester Rd. (MeceAve.) 1848 Eastchester Rd. (opp. Einstein Med. Ctr.) 5660 Broadway (233rd St.) 5671 Riverdale Ave. (259th St.) 141 Einstein Loop (Co-Op'Cíty)

• Branches with 24-hour Cítícard Banking Centers

TIR

cm NEVER SLEEPS ( lllBANK.

N I\ MtMllERH>

I (

By means of cost eíficeint procedures and an accelerated timetable we were able to put the system into operation seven days before the planned deadline. I would like. incidentally, to express my thanks to Jerry Adam. Ebasco's Construction Manager. and George Kaufman, Director of the Power Plant. Their wellorganized planning enabled repairs to be done simultaneously and the teamwork which I requested gave us the bbest possible results. Daily reports were submitted to me and given not only to the Board of Directors but also to the State. I am very awareand know how important it is for the people of Co-op City to receive their air conditioning on time because I do know that when the temperature exceeds-the 90 degree mark, . thé apartments are very uncomfortable. I would like to stress the importance of cleaning the convectors prior to the air conditioning season. since this cuts down the probability of convector leaks and minimizes potential damage to apartments. I am happy to report that with the cooperation and guidance of the Board of Directors. Iwas able to produce as much as possible under the most cost efficeint conditions, and I estimate that we reduced the original proposed cost of man hours by approximately 18%. These are not permanent repairs - how long can we expect them to last?

Ebasco has submitted a report consisting of several hundred pages, listing construction and design defects on the Ric-Wil system. As soon as this report has been analyzed by management and by the Board of Directors. it will be released for public knowledge, and presented to the HFA and the DHCR for arbitration. I would like to thank all of you for your patience and cooperation during a very difficult period of time. I have found the people of _ Co-op City to be patient and understanding in the Jace of emergency, and this makes my job a lettle easier .

~ ~ ~

EXCLUS~VELY FOR CO-OP CITY

UfieifiM

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

14.0 CU. FT. ENERGY SAVER

14.0 CU. FT. FROST-FREE 16.1 CU FTª FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER REFRIGERATQR. . FREEZER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Cycle defrost refrigerator section • Super efficient foamed-inplace insulation • Two quick release ice trays and storage rack • Three glide-out. ad¡ustable shelves • Twin vegetable crispers • Dairy compartment • Built-in egg storage • Deep door shelves

WITH ENERGY SAVER SWITCH

•WITH ENERGY SAVER SWITCH • • • • • •

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

Two quick-release ice trays Full-width vegetable crisper Dairy compartment· Deep door shelves Magnetic Door Gaskets Separate infinite position temperature controls

I 11 Model Rî142

Model RT161 Model Rî146

17.9 CU. FT. FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WITH ENERGY SAVER SWITCH • 2 Quick Release Ice Trays • Vegetable Crisper and Meat Pan • Dairy Compartment • One slide-out shell and one adjustable shelf • Separate Temperature Controls for refrigerator and freezer. • Foamed-ln-Place Insulation

Model Rî182

le Displays located in rtow Community Center

18.2 CU. FT. FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WITH CANTILEVERED ADJUSTABLE SHELVES • Reversible Textured Doors • Cantilevered Adjustable Shelves Large Crisper. Fresh Storage and Meat Pans ., Foamed ln-place insulation 1111

·sundays 1 - 5 p.m. ednesdays 7 - 9 p.m.

Model Rî186

20.9 CU FT FROST•FREE 17 .6 CU. FT. FROST-FREE 19. 1 CU. FT. FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER u

i,S ::r""t,,.o-:l!!!!!:!!r,=r:.,

WITH CANTILEVERED ADJUSTABLE SHELVES • Energy Saver Switch • Reversible Textured agprs • Cantilevered Adjustable' Shelves • Large Crisper. Fresh Storage and Meat Pans • Adjustable Blide-Out Rollers

WITH EYE-HIGH REFRIGERATOR ANO BOTTOM FREEZER • Energy-Saver Switch • Textured Reversible Doors • Three Tempered Glass Cantilevered Ad¡ustable half shelves • Chilled Meat Keeper • See-thru Crisper and Fresh Storage Pan • Dairv Compartments • 6.6 cu. ft. bottom freezer

WITH LARGE CRISPER AND MEAT PAii! • Energy Saver Switch • Foamed-in-Place insulation • Optional Automatic Ice Maker • Twin see-thru dairy compartments • Woodgrain door handles

-, '•'

Model RB188

PRICING IS OFFEREDTO 12/30/80 ONl Y!

f¡

Model RS192

New crash tests on 1980 cars were cited as proof that the federal bumper standards now in effect are capable of saving consumers $400 million a year in repair bills. Disclosure of the test results was timed to head off legislation designed to roll back the damageless requirement from 5 miles per hour to 2.5 miles per hour. Senator Robert Byrd m-W. Va.) attached the legislation as an amendment to an authorization bill with an unrecorded voice vote and virtually no debate. Byrd, the majority leader reportedly took the action af the request or a bumper maker in his state opposed to the s-mpn standard. Bumpers designed for the 2.5mph standard ran into heavy criticism because of their weight. But manufacturers have found ways to reduce weight by using a mixture of materials and still meet the s-mph standard. The current standards, in full force on 1980 models for the first time, prohibit any damage to the car's body in a frontal crash and restrict damage to bumpers. In the latest crash tests, 12 cars with the 5-mph bumpers sustained no damage in crashes into a wall at that speed, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. The results contrasted with tests done earlier on 1971 and 1972 compacts and subcompacts, which· were extremely costly. Comparisons of costs led to the estimate of $400 million savings. Sturdy cars listed

would also have to be doubled to reflect current repair costs. Concorde vs Eagle,

Two current models were cited as examples of the potential effects of the Senate proposal if enacted by Congress. They are the AMC Concord, which meets the s-mph standard and the AMC Eagle, basically the same behicle but exempt from the standard because of its four-wheel drive, utility designation. In identical crash tests at 5mph into a barrier, the Concord had no damage, the Eagle $66 damage: 5-mph rear into pole caused no damage to the Concord but $146 damage to the Eagle 5mph front into angle barrier caused $3 damage in the Concord, $130 to the Eagle; and a 10-mph crash front-to-rear caused $102 damage to the Concord, $168 to the Eagle. A lower bumper standard could also increase insurance . costs by increasing premiums, according to the Insurance Information Institute, an insurance industry

The 1980 cars which passed unscathed in the s-mph front-intobarrier tests and which performed wen in other crash tests were thè'Plymouth Horizon, Ford Mustang, , Volkswagen Rabbit Chévrolet Chevette, Toyota Corbi1a,Honda Civic DX, Datsun 210, AMC Concord, Chevrolet Cita tio n, Ford Fairmont. Chevrolet Malibu and Buick Skylark. These cars also showed little damage in 10-mphcrashes; frontto-rear. The subcompacts ( Horizon through Da ts un) averaged only $24 damage in front, $15 damage in rear and $40 damage to both, while the compacts averaged only $58 in front damage, $132 rear damage and $191 damage to both. In the 1971 and 1972 crash tests, the average damage was $200 per car, a cost which would be doubled if adjusted to reflect 1980 parts and labor costs. It was the same test that caused no damage to 1980 models. In the 10-mph crash tests, in which the subcompacts average only $40 in damage, 1972 models averaged $473, a figure which

New merchandise return regulation A new merchandise-return service makes it possible for recipients of merchandise to return it without having to pay the return postage. Merchants who choose to participate will offer a return label, which can be affixed to packages that are re-wrapped and mailed by the recipient. Merchants are required to pay the return postage plus 20 cents for eachpackage and pay an annual $30 permit fee.

New Yorkers are finding it what's ahead for consumers at more expensive to satisfy their the supermarket shelf," Bruce need for coffee according to the Ratner commented. New York City market basket. Sugar prices soar The average cost of the The average price of a 5 pound ingredients of a cup of coffee; bag of sugar soared 21¢ hitting coffee, sugar and milk ( skim $2.33; 62 percent more than last milk increased, whole milk year's level. Despite the remained stable), went up during projected decrease in world the two week reporting period sugar production for the 1979/80 from May 26-June6. season, world carry-over stocks The average cost of feeding a should be able to more than fill in family of four in New York City for the difference between anduring the two week period from ticipated production and andemand. May 26-June 6 crept up another ticipated The average cost of a pound of .06 percent or 6¢ to $94.15. The 41 coffee climbed 3¢ to $3.15; 73¢ item market basket averaged $94.09 for the two week period more than 1979 levels. Coffee ending May 23. Shoppers paid 6.4 roasters have recently anpercent more for food during the nounced 15¢ increases for the May 26-June 6 time period than wholesale price of coffee. lt during the same time period in usually takes about one.monthfor these increases to filter through 1979. Soaring sugar prices, once to the retail level. Coupon specials on coffee again, showed the most dramatic Commissioner Ratner price change during the market association, which announced the reminded New Yorkers that reporting period. test results. Institute Vice basket many supermarket chains offer "The end of stable food prices President Ronald W. Vinson said seems to be just around the coffee promotions, often as part the s-mph standards wiU put a big corner. Wholesale prices, back at of special arrangements that the dent in the nation's auto repair the farm, jumped 2.4 percent in stores may have with their bill if the Byrd bill does not get in May - unfortunately, a sign of wholesale distributors. For the way. example this week, smart shoppers can find a pound of coffee featured for $2.29 with a NEW FOOD GRADING SYSTEMS PROPOSED store coupon and an additional $7 .50 pl.!rchase. Skim milk up Consumers who may be baffled and bewildered at times by The average cost of a quart of the current grades used to describe the quality of the foods they skim milk inched up another 1¢ to buy now have an opportunity to change the system to one of their 60¢. No change was seen for the preference. average price of a quart of whole To learn what the consumer prefers in the description of food milk holding steady at 58¢. The grades, the U.S. Department o Agriculture's Food Safety and current federal dairy price jQuality Service has tentatively arrived at five options which it support system ' encourages will present at three informal public hearings on the subject. farmers to produce milk at a Presence at the hearings is not required. Consumers can exrecord pace, filling up governpress their views by mail and do not have to accept any of the ment warehouses. options. Correspondents can suggest changes in the options, or "Consumers are paying for the submit one of their own, if they so choose. dairy price supports coming and To familiarize interested consumers with the five options and going - first with their food details on the hearings ( dates, locations etc.) plus instructions dollars and then with their tax on how to submit written opinions,FSQS has published a 12-page dollars," Bruce Ratner stated. brochure, "There's A Grade Day Coming! Your Comments Meat costs steady Count." A free copy can be obtained from: Information Solid meat arrd poultry supplies Division, FSQS, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 26 Federal should continue to hold the lid on Plaza (rm. 1653), New York, NY 10278. retail prices. In addition to increased supplies of broilers, prok and turkeys, an unusually large number of heavy cattle is being

rn,•

onfirew

As we approach the July· Fourth holiday celebrations, cooperators are reminded the sale and use of fireworks is illegal in the city. City Health Commissioner Dr Ferer warns that an alarming number of children and adults are burned, maimed or otherwise permanently injured through the illegal use of fireworks. Me noted "It is unfortunate that the commeæeratíon of this national holiqay should result in serious conset¡uences to the health and safety of all citizens. Parents are warned of the risks involved when their children are near or use illegal fireworks Sparklers but at very high temperatures and when finished burning may be hot enough to sear the flesh or ignite a child's clothing. Other dangerous fireworks include Roman candles, cherry bombs, one and two inch firecrackers and sky rockets. The resulting injuries include eye damage, often with alert their children to the dangers upon them the fact that their. use the loss of limbs. We strongly urge parents to of using fireworks and to impress is illegal.

··consumers are paying for dairy price supports coming and. going.''

slaughtered astbe first .~Føup of animals held · back ..from the market due to illegal DES eontamination is slaughter.ed. The average cost of a pound of two of four of the market basket beef cuts dropped during the market basket reporting period; chuck steak, bone in, down 8¢ to $1.48 and sirloin steak, bone in, down 5¢ to $3.12. The average price of a pound of bottom round roast inched back up 2¢ to $2.55 < still 5~ below the April 14-april25 market basket) and the average cost of a pound of ground chuck went up le fo $1.89. The average cost of a pound of chicken held steady a: 66¢ 8¢ below last year's level This week, one supermarke chain is flying beyond the usua special offers, and is featurin¡ chicken for as low as 45¢ a pound.

Co-opCityIt's a great place to ·~·

-+t~ 2 Toys Stationery Smokers' Articles - Boxed Candy - Buxton Leather Goods - Party Goods - Party - School Supplies

Sundays 379-7235

BRIDGE

E SERVICE,

2089 Bartow Avenue, Brome, Shopping Center 2 (Grehoûnd BusTerminal)

379-.5400

Bartow Ave. Shopping Center

Iorio,

Fourth of July

Jo & Janette Are Always Ready To Add a Perso al Toue To Yo r Traveli g

les

Discounts upto

for Boys & Girls Swim Wear Terry Robes Shorts

Ta.nkTops 2 pc. Short Sets 2 pc. Slax Sets

Summer (:;reetings

Eliot L. Engel

from COUNCILMAN STEPHEN B. KAUFMAN

Member of Assembly State of New Y ork Albany

120-24 Donizetti Place Bronx, New York 10475

671-4849

Co-op City Office Dreiser Center Room 3 320-2314

Chairman of the Education Committee, New York City Council

320-2314

st wishes all in Co-op City Wishing a happy and healthy summer to all my friends and neighbors and ... Congratulations to all our graduates

•HAPPINESS

•GOOD HEALTH

• & CONTENTMENT

•PEACE

for the Fourth of July and Summer '80 Special Congratulations to ~li Our June Graduates

We wish all our friends · a Safe and Enjoyable July 4th Weekend ·

matgamated Bank Extends to all Our Very Best Wishes for a SAFE & SANE FOURTH and A HAPPY AND HEAL THY SUMMER To AH Our PñÎÙö Graduates CONGRATULATIONS!

Congratulations are also warmly extended to the · Graduates in Co-op City WE SHARE WITH YOU THE PROMISE OF A BRIGHTER TOMORROW!

~_,.,."

YourCITIBANK

Staff

141 Einstein loop Anno Bernice Beverly Cathy

Eileen Gory Iris Joyo Karen

Kekette Patrick Rondy Sylvia

The bank that works for the working penon. CITICARD

11-15 Union Square 255-6200 Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y 671-1800 ' 54th St. and Broadway 245-3200 F~

Banking Centers will remain available 24 hours o

doy, 7 days o week to serve you.

m 1923 • Assets wer $950,000,000

Cl,§

r -

~ z~

9"J

E'LL BE

¡ -

* All SUPERMARKETS:

ô ,.;¡

9 A.M.· 5 P.M. *BARTOW CENTER PHARMACY: 10 A.M.· 4 P.M.

J LY-4T

~ :j ~

HAVE A GREAT HOLIDAY WEEK-END - AND PLEASE DRIVE SAFEl Y WE SELL

----

ICE

... HOTWEATHER THIRST QUENCHERS-----

DAIRYLEA_

su FLAVORS

FRUIT DRINKS

CANADA DRY

HALF GAI.LON

emus.

SHOP CO-OP FOR BAR-BE-QUE MEATS

USDA CHOICE BEEF

FRESH - EXTRA LEAN

CHUCK STEAKS FIRST CUT •VALUE TRIMMED

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

BEVERAGES

28 OZ. BOTTLED

1111

PORK & BEANS

BEEF CHUCK

16 CAN

or FRANK ROLLS

NAPKINS

FAMILY PAK 3 LBS. OR MORE

.59

JUMBO 120 PAK RIISE

CHICKEN CUTLETS

LONDON BROil

111 CT. PKG.

BURGER SAUCE .. LB.

REUSHES

.49

111 OZ. JAR

12 OZ. PKG.

FROM CO-OP'S APPETIZING-DEU DEPT.

REG.* DIET* LIGHT

TWIST PRETZELS

PEPSICOLA

13 OZ. PKG.

2 LITER BOHLER

LIPTON

LB. *MACARONI *POTATO *COLE SLAW

SALADS IMPORTED FROM AUSTRIA

ICED TEA

2.69

1,1

150CT.PKG.

CHARCOAL LIGHTER LB. 11

1.39.

32 oz. CAN

----

YEl...lOW OR WHITE

CHEESE

.69

51 CT. PKG. 4 SEASON

WIZARD

AMERICAN 1111

FOAM

HOT CUPS

PAPER PLATES

LA~•O·LÀKE

.69

70Z.PKG.

32 OZ. CANISTER

SLICED 1,1

1.15

BACllMAN

POTATO CHIPS

FRANKS or SPECIALS

LEAN HAM

1m19

48 llZ.JAll

BACHMAN

MOGEN DAVID KOSHER

TOP g'UAUH RANDALL

% LB.

Dill PICKLES

All-- VARIETIES

HOLIDAY TREATS

SLICED TO ORDER

B an G KOSHER

ISS'\Ç .GEU;IS KOICSHER

SWISS CHEESE

12 0Z. JAR

BanG

1,1

VARIETIES

.69

18 ez. JAR

BIGH

1114 9

KRAFT

B.B.Q.~ SAUCE All

.99

THIN SLICED HIGHER

FRESHLY PREPARED

8PAKPKG.

ICED TEA MIX

TO ORDER Y2 lB. 11

....

HOMESPUN

USDA CHOICE SHOULDER

HAMBURGER

31$1

BONELESS BREAST

FRANKS or KNOCKWURST

120Z. CAN

SUPER liALUE

oz.

WHITE

LB.

s 5/

CO-OP QUALITY BEVERAGES

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PICNIC ... _,....,.__

.... _..;,,

CAMPBELL'S

GROUND

,LB1 •

All FLAVORS

SUCEDJO ORDER

112 LB.

1·· . 1

1.59

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

1.89

10 LB. BAG

CO-OP HASAH YOUR HOUDA YNEEDS ----

GOOD HUMOR

ASST'D. FLA VORS

ICE STRIPS OR FRUIT STIXS 12PAK(l8oz.)

1111

HAPPY BRAND1

ICE CREAM -

'HALF GALLON

BAYCHESTER CO-OP SUPERMARKETS, PHARMACIES & OPTICAL CENTER -OWNED AND OPERATEDBY-

BAYCHESTER CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE SOCIETY, INC. 177 DREISER LOOP WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHERS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, 12 MOON, JUNE 29 tlm1 SAT. JUL Y 5

14 Bartow 20 Bartow Jewelrv

29 Co-op Pharmacy· 29 Co-op Supermarket

tsBartow x Bartow I Baskin Robbins 24 Bridge 29 Co-op Pharmacy 29 Co-op Supermarket 2:1 Dragon's Gate Restaurant I O Epstein Art Gallery 12 Fayva Shoes 7 Fruit & Veg. Store 6 Garden Bake Shop 22 Greater City Cineama Hl Hocus Pocus 2 Holes Unlimited <Bagel Shop> ;¡ Hollyweod Barber Shop l6Kiddie Korner Klething 4 Kosher Butcher !lLamstons 25 Legal Clinic 5 P & S Cleaners :io N .Y. Public Library 28 N. Y. Telephone Co. 26 Pascuzzi Shoe Repair 27 Pet Shop 21 Photo-Fonic LL Protestant Church 17 Sani's Gift Shop 11 Seven Seas Restaurant 1:1 Stationery Store

;¡¡ Adm. Office

t.amstons

31 Adm. Office <LL> Co-op Times

Townhouse Cleaners

Bartow Ave. .. 2035Bartow Ave. 2089 Bartow Ave. 2061 Bartow Ave: 2061 Bartow Ave. 2085 Bartow A ve. 2049 Bartow Ave. 205:l Bartow A ve. 2045 Bartow A ve. 2033 Bartow Ave. ·2081 Bartow A ve. 2069 Bartow Ave.

;¡79,2800-1 671~}8\18 379-9727 :rn1-54oo :l7\H200 :rni-4201 671-1500-1 671-3434 :rni-91i11<; :l7\Hifö\1 :l7\J-\lli6:l :l7!H\193-\l 671-2032-1

2üa:l Bartow A ve. 2031 Bartow Ave.

:li\)-3892 li71-4922

2059ABartow Ave. 2üa7 Bartow A ve. 2047 Bartow Ave. 2091 Bartow Ave. 2039 Bartow Ave. 2049 Asch Loop N. 200:1 Bartow A ve. 209:1 Bartow Ave. 2039A Bartow Ave. 2on Bartow Ave. 205aA Asch Loop N. 2059 Bartow A ve. 2051 Bartow Ave. 2055 Bartow Ave.

li71-4\)84 li7HH95 :li\J-5100 ;¡79.;¡900 :J7!F9lilli :l7\Hi700 994-8484 :l79-764:l :n9-li959 67!-5661i :l79- I :l\ß 67Hi213 :l20-041il :rni-12;¡5

2049 Bartow A ve.

671-2000

2 Chinese Laundry

~hoe Repair 4 Beauty by Robbie

5 K~l Tov Glatt Kosher 6 Bib.bo

....:Il

Shop

O,)

7 R&F' :Fish Store

....

O,)

....Q

:t:

...=

ast Chinese Food

:Il

....

O,)

"'Q

Billy's Barber Shop

....=:Il

Hair Design Centern

"' i:x:: O,)

....

.s-

;;,.,

:Il

....O,)

= Q

....

Co-op Supermarket Co-op Pharmacy

....~ "' .e O,)

~ ~

:Il

Q::l

~ ~

Q::l

1) :Il

....

.:!.;

'QI)

....

~ N

n G & M Hardware

STEi

12Citibank

6BibboBike 8Billy's

15 Bronx 12Citibank 2 Chinese meo-op

iss

J:37 171

Einstein

177 Einstein HJ Einstein 19 Einstein Einstein

:n!l-5211 :n9-9100

175 Einstein

:{79<~28:) 920·18\JO

. 141

uw.~<~,cu

H\7 Einstein 12:¡ Einstein

Einstein

G7l-l700 G7l-\J:i:l4 '

:rni-woo

Service israel of Baychester :rnHî725

.4 Beautv

TICE

rre All

Home Delivered Customers the New York Daily News:

Jaws2 Mo,e teri¡ort Moæ thriJis¡

Roy

S<:he1ders the nian in the rníddfe-.between the killer shark otr shore and the _town that refuses to close ns beaches.

llBo .Peo¡,1 • .Don't llriss Out. To Subscribe to HBO CaU or Write First Cine-Tel Metroplex, Inc. 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475

As of Sunday, 4/25/80, CO-OP NEWS DELIVERY will be the only authorized Daily News home delivery dealer to service Co-op City. lt your service has been ínterruated, you can continue your home delivery service by calling CO-OP NEWS DELIVERY at 379-5900, Monday thru Thursday, between i O a.m. and 3 p.m. As a customer of CO-OP NEWS DELIVERY, you automatically qualify for our Guaranteed Delivery Service, when you follow these simple instructions. Please read carefully.

How Guaranteed Delivery Works: Mon. thru fri. delivery - If you do not receive your paper by 7, call 671-3215 between 7 and 8 a.m. Your paper will be redelivered between 8 and 9 a.m. Sat. & Sun. delivery - If you do not receive your paper by 8, call 671-3215 between 8 and 9 a.m. Your paper will be redelivered between 9 and 1 O a.m.

CO-OP NEWS DEUVERY is ready to restart your home delivery. Call 379-5900 and place your order. Thank you.

CO·OP NEWS

212 - 379-2280

2049 Bartow Ave.

(beliinll the Security Office)

BEST WISHES TO ALL OF YOU FOR A HAPPY AND HEALTHY SUMMER

.,,,

Phone - 379-5900

QA~, YOUR FRIENDlY NEIGHBORHOOD, PAINT, HOUSEWARES s HARDWARE STORE "

The

Shopping Center 1

For the month of July, every Wednesday will be Senior Citizen's Day.10°/o OFF anything in the store. Venetian Blinds professionally Washed, Taped & Corded at low, low prices. Free pickup and delivery. Same day service

Come visit us! We never met a customer we didn't like!

off 3 gat

Benjamin· Moore Paint With this coupon Expires July 31, 1980

I I

I I I I I

Restaurant

PAINT & HARDWARE We sell and install all types of blinds.

Shopping Center l

A Different Special Every Night AH You Can Eat-· _!4.95 Good Food ... Courteous Service ... Comfortable Surroundings

............... · ~

~ Billy's

•• Barber Shop

--------------,

I I I I

COLONY

129 Dreiser Loop

671-7622

Coupon

LIVERY

•• AFROS • REG. • SHAMPOOS • fAélAl BLOWOUTS s RELAXER •• CONDITIONS • RINSES •• •• 165 Einstein loop City, •• ••••••••••••••••• Tues. - Fri. 8:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Now Open Mon. 9 a.m. · 6 p.m. (Co-op Sec. 5) 379·9877

·~;

,-. . ~

hop' at Your Local Co-op Gity I

SEVE

320-0461 2 Hour Fr-eePark ing in Gara~•· 5

Open 7daysa week for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Mon.· Thurs. 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. fo 2 a.m, Sun. 7 a.m, to 12 midnight

$7.98 ·16.98 6.98

Air Conditioned for Your Comfort We serve only fresh fish delivered daily!

This Week's Specials: Broiled Striped Bass Broiled Whitefish Broiled Filet of Bluefish Broiled Halibut Lemon Sole Stuffed with Crabmeat Yankee (Pot Roast) Mousaka, Greek Style Chicken Cutlet Parmesan with Spaghetti· ·

Free Hamsters with purchase of Deluxe Hobltrcil 2 for $1.4-9

All Keet Food

SEAS RESTAURANT

2051 Bartow Ave. (ShoppingCenter2)

Great Saving/son raduation Gifts Baby Parakeets Parakeet & Cage Kittens (all colors)

tores

- 20°/o Off an African Cichlids

Congratulations to aH our Co-op City Grads! Have a Good Summer! 2093 Bartow Ave.

379-6959

Around comer from Movie Theatre

$6.95 6~50 5.95 6.95 8.25 5.75 4.95 6.75

Our giant regular menu always available Complimentary glass of wine with dinner or a la carte

's un

Dreiser Loop

E I

IN THIS AD AND

UPTO

379-9670

$ KODAK COLORBURST 250 Instant Camera Outfit

BRIN

III Bui!Hn electronic flash •Automatic.motorized print ejecncn · ~:~,·.,,·:~-: 11 Simple aun-ano-snoot operat1on

,. :-...._,;•Jne ludes two packs o! fl\m

Reg. Price

$59.95

Factory Rebate

-1 O.OO

s49

~OFF on t·he

YOUR PRICE AFTER REBA TE

get another

$1Qback

.....- \~,;~. ~~~\~

Wilh this rebate oller, receive valuable Cash-Back Certificates worth $10 on KODAK instant Fiim PR10packs. Certificates rec1eemab1e lhøough July 1, 1981.

purchase of 1 lb. of bread

Coler

Stop in for complete rebate --and coupon offer dela/ls. Büt hurry! Rebate ends July 15, 1980.

PHOTO-FONIC, LTD. ¡Kodak· """ --www 2073 Bartow Ave.,· Bronx, N.Y. 111475 Tel. 671·5666

Good Mon., June 31 thru Thurs., July 3

Free Parking in Garage 5

~CAPRI PIZZA 149 lHUESER

ave r our Ener

LOOP

COOP CITY FREE DELIVER Y MIN. ORDER $4 OPEN 1 DAYS U am to 11 pm

eau

You Tried The Rest Now Try The Best

671- 9039

PIZU WITH CHIEES!:

~t The Bike Take The Wear And Tear

SAUSAGE MUT BALLS SICILIAN Pll!:S SLICE UGI.ILAR AND SICILIAN

Pl!:PPERONI MUSHROOMS ONIONS GARLIC ANCHOVIES UTU

CH.EESE

WITH SAUCE PLAll,1

LA SAGNA MAHICOTTI

VEAL PARMIGIAMA

uu zrn

IH!RO'S

VEAL CUTLET

MUT BAI.LS

PARMIGIAMA EXTRA

SAUSAGE

SPAGHETTI WITH MUT BALLS

COK E - PE PSI 32. oz Bottjo

BEVERAGES

SPAGIU!Tîl SPAGHETTI

LARGE & St.lALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS - SOD45 MILLER IN 12 oz Bottle

I ELICATE City

14 9 Dreiser loop, Co-op 671-3724

=Honest and Reliable Service. -Expert Workmanship. •Usually Same Day Service.

Complete line of Boar's Head Products •Hero Sandwiches always availåble •Catering for all occasions •Platters & Giant Heros Let Us Cater Your Next Party Satisfaction Guaranteed

CO-OP SEWING CENTER

169 Einstein Loop Shopping Center 3 (Sec. 5) For the best service and lowest prices visit

169 DREISER LOOP BRONX, N. Y. 10475 212-671-7050

LE!

TOWNE HOUSE CLEANERS

LE!

181 Einstein Loop

Section 5, Co-op City

SA TURD A Y. JUL Y Sth ONLY

·FREE Buy any elasticized sun dress or skirt, and we will sew it free for you.

379-0900

FREE

Professional D:ry Cleaning

Invisible Zipper given free with a purchase while they last.

Fancy Dresses Gowns & Robes Leather and Suedes of all kinds

BUY ONE Y ARDGET ONE Y ARD FREE 50% off

SINGER STYLIST MODEL 533 Reg.$250

Expert Tailoring

Carded Buttons

FREE GIFf··GlVEN ro ALL CUSTOMERS

NO liml¬ edquantity

671-3931

Zippers Snags Hems Patches

s Tapering New Linings Buttons Cuffs

o R A

G Take in and let out seats and waist. Suits and dresses altered to fit.

Household Items Drapes Slipcovers Curtains Bedspreads Quilts Blankets

We· are. t:r~¡ne.d p:röf~~si<,nals who takepride in.our workandenj.oy serving you.

-""-

a anywhere as dozens of anxious cigarette, to clear her palate, and contestants and curious passersby watched the judging in Peter Grad, going non-stop into front of the Dreiser Center his fourth round of tasting asked "When do we begin scoring?" supermarket. The judges were Peter Grad, Associate Editor of the Co-opCity Times; Mike Horowitz, Editor of the City News; Dorothy Kaplowitz, head librarian at the Baychester Library; Nathalia Lange, co-chairwoman of the Baychester Library Association; Keven Pecker, member of the Baychester Consumers Society; Madelon Rosen, Assistant Editor of the Co-opCity Times and Fred Schischa, a baker for over a half century. Absent from the proceedings was former judge and current food connoisseur "Hungry" Harry Hertzberg, everyone's favorite rotund resident restaurant reviewer for WVOX.

with the meticulously created "Helen's Chocolate Cheesecake." First prize in the cookies

lue Ri

Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

/.._ ~

'itt?~

Abeles & "-. Heymann's ,'.\_

franks . ·~

,i:,~

; ~--

- _¿/

.·

lfn

·f

ébuS

, .

B'B'Qued · s1 • 98 ib. · ..•.!~. · -~. ~.l.. Chickens _(rn. 2111. bag) . ,. lean -, "~ s.1 . 09 lb. '

,,A. . • '"""

,....~! , Boneless. ~"-"-..~,-.;

~---,,: Beef Stew.; ·1,.------ .... . lean·.·· .. s2.39111 •.• V ~rs. ,

(Harry's request for samples to be flown first class to him at his vacation retreat in California were, unfortunately, deníed.)

. Boneless ~ .• - - - ··:JJ!!, Chuck s 2 . 49 1b. . >--- :._¿__¿,¡;;--.

Overseeing thé -proceedings was Executive Director of the Baychester Consumers Society Allen Thurgood. The judging was close and one and a half hours after the first round of tasting had begun, the anxious amateur baking contestants were advised that a three . way tie in the cakes category and a two way tie in the cookie category would force a

:à

Your Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No. 1

i~=-,l 1;1

Wemberg s

Cho

liver

98~ea. (7 oz. cont.)

QUAI.ITY PRIME MEA TS. & POUL TRY Pineapple upside-down cake by Gnmcll Prize winner Debbie Mitchell (top) is reviewed by a vety special judge, Debbie's daughter. Below, other winners show off their treats.

---=--~

Free Deliv.ery Offer good Mon., Jame 30 101 Dreiser loop thru fri., July 4, 1980 379-4300

in Co-op City

Not responsi1>lefor typographiéal errors·

t*************************************"

;-' /J

Thefurs that protected you aHwinter long-f

•:

now need your care and protection from

..I .¡ .,¡

•f

the summer months ahead.. Have them :

æ deaned and repaired or simply stored

* • :*

: safely and cool throughout aH the warm .

...

•I

•

lt ~

days to eeme, .•

************************************~

• ISS

Shopping Center 10 Dreiser Loop

Photos by MadeBon Rosen and Peter Grad

,, · By Rosalyn Shivers A 9eain:iful sun drenched day withJ:lear blue skies greeted overflowing crowds at Co-op City's Annual Fair. People were everywhere. They sat on the grass under the sun, on beach chairs. under umbrellas or they sought shelter under the shade of a tree. They lounged on everv hill and savored the air of holiday festivities. The children were caught up in the breathless flurry of childhood. They squirmed on never ending lines and waited their turn to swing on the ferris ride "Sky Hawk" or catwalk on rubber foam in the huge bubble "Space Walk" or sail down the 20 foot high. 25 foot long sliding board. Vendors circled the greenway and hawked their wares. There were games, dollhouses, clothing, food, jewelry, books, plants, food, pottery, glassware, chances, food, woodworking, pictures, miscellany and more · food. · did not subtract from the unique. individuality of each. The Woodworking Club of Riverbay Community exhibited the craft of George Readdíng. Salesman Dick Kofod was on hand with his daughter: Lisa. who will soon be entering the Naval Academy. Kofod pointed to an item which he called "The Blackout." It was a two piece wooden candle stand with an elongated back and a clear glass lantern cover. Said Kofod. "ln a

blackout you tind a candle, you find a match. you light the candle and you're in business." Diane Mitchell's exquisite hand painted water colors are mainly children's items of super heroes like Batman and Walt Disney characters. She also does special requests such as reproductions of record album covers. Building :¡;¡ sponsors her each year and she gives them a percentage that goes towards the children's parties and the garden club. If you felt lucky you could try the Nevada Game at the American Red Magen David for Israel display. H's a match game. somewhat like the lottery. For instance. a match of three identical items nets $25 and payment is made on the spot For inner reflection there was Eekankar, and area representative Biagio Conti. This group focuses on the spiritual tool which enables the•n<;lividual to grasp an in-depth uridecstanding of his physical'."'emotional. spiritual and intellectual interests in life. whatever they may be. There was a distinct aroma of codfish cakes which on diligent inspection emanated from the NAACP stand. ln close proximity were meat patties and sweet potato pies. Gladys Pounder confessed making the codfish cakes. She can hold herself responsible for disrupting diets. By three o'clock the crowd had swelled until some parts of t!:.Je bicycle path were all but impassable. But teenagers Darryl

Community Fair

O G G

Beauford, Ewan Kelly and ( Continued from page 1) see the story in this issue to get Jeffrey Stridiron found a clearing area of cakes and pies with a their names. as they made their way around. dreamy chocolate cream cake Darryl said he loved the fair that was simply divine. Grand All in all. everyone had a because of the "food and the prize winner Debbie Mitchell won terrific time .either buying, females." He and Evans shook for her pineapple upside down selling or just lying around on the hands as they confirmed this cake which was another in- grass and soaking up that great, remark. hot hazy sun. As. usual, the novative concotion. In fact. the Neighbors Bernice Fludd and judges weren't the only ones to Community Fair proved once Robert Huckabee of Building 12 think so. Debbie's again that Co-op City is more daughter were happy with their purchases. couldn't pull herself away from than just a community,. it's a Fludd proudly showed off her 25¢ the dessert without much tears unified place with a lot of spider plant and 50¢ car mat. spirit. . . I think they call it and fussing. There were other Huckabees purchase was winners. all talented bakers. so cooperative living. already digested. Walking plates .oí nee. beans and pork filed into view and in this line stood Carmen A viles of the Spanish American Community Club. The club's member prepared a feast of five combinations of rice with meat. In addition, there were roast pork, chili con carne, combinations of rice and beans. rice with chicken. Spanish rice pudding. potatoes and bacalao ( cod fish l And the prices were just right. from $!.50 to $2.50 per plate. The seven-piece Steve Lane Band played one hour sets while recorded music filled the breaks. This is their third year at Co-op City. They played Hebrew songs interspersed with a little Chuck Berry. "We are always called upon to do a variety of things and we always get a terrific response. Judges for the l:laychester Consumers Society !!laking Contest H's always a lot of fun and it's demonstrate their skills in front of Dreiser Supermarket last Sunday always hot." said Lane. afternoon. From left, Peter Grad,. Allen Thurgood, Mike Horowitz:, But the heat did not diminish Nathalia I.ange, fred Schischa, Dol'Othy Kaplowitz, Madelon Joyce the enthusiasm and enjoyment of Rosenand Keven Pecker. all.

18 to 20 lbs. Avg. Custom Cut to Your Order FREE of Charge!

sugarplum

lb.

Oscar Mayer Beef

Franks

1eners

lb.

Genuine Imported Spring New Zealand Whole

o fL am

e IDS

bloin

~ii'::;.

lb.

269

round Chuck

Apple Juice Speas f'airm Shopwell Grape Juice Shopwell Tomato Ketchup Shopwell Paper Plates

40oz. btl.

49(: 99c:

20oz. btl.

ofpkg. 100

Buy One 3\lí oz. Bag of Cheese or 3 oz. Bag of Popcorn at Regular Price - Get One FRIEE!

10 env. $159 pkg.46 oz.5311: can 3 o. 7 Soft Dn,ílkM·mue M a1·d owd ered canoz. $219 yle or 3 cans 1 lb. 8 5 S hopwelªI Corn Cream Whole StKernel Shopw el'I Corn Cream oz. 8 5 Style 3 vac.123 cans . B 1 Pork &·. eans Shopwell canslb. 8 9 Li bby~s :Sauerkraut 39¢ KosherDill .Pickles Shopwell 1ja~t 79e boxlb 75 ZeSta S··'a"'1t•meSKeebler Regularor.1 Unsalted 2ia~z Gulden's Mustard Brown 69 7' ~ ~~z Lay's Potato Chios 79e p

te~~

Caesar. Spring Garden, 1000 Isle or Vinegar Oil Salad Dress1·ng Pfeiffer · e oz. 6 3 B ns . I'mg sard'mes King. David. 3 canoz. 69¢ Schweppes' (Conn.I _Plus ClDeposibt) Sod 1 qt 59 G'mgera e or u a S h , T · Conn Plus 1 blqti. 6 9 Weppes Sec hae fer ße er orne Not sForpackConn.Deposi6t tcans 2 oz. $1 9 9 p . c I Regular, Diet 6 16 oz. $1 9 9 ~PSI· o a or Light pack) btls. Wisk Laundry Detergent (Liquid) T~i s 5 79 lb.box13 oz.$479 Condensed Ail Snopwef Napkins ofpkg.140 49¢ Creamy or Chunky Skippy Peanut Butter2~ª~z $169 &

btl.

3/,

¢ ¢

btl.

:f)The Right Dairy-lllmlllmlllmlÍlil-1\lmlllmlllmlllmlllmlllill

69(: Daitch Imported Switzerland SwiSSSlices ~k0~ $1 °9

Daitch Sour Cream L a Y. ogurt FlaAlvorsl Cottage Cheese Friendship Muenster Cheeseoaitch ~ ~The

Right

3s º'·98¢ ~u¡: cup 9 5 ~ko; $109

Morton's 01•nners 2gk~2

Green Beansshopwell F~~l~h 89¢ 2:k~z Ore Ida Dinner FrieSPotatoe 98¢ Birds Eye Potatoes Cr~~~le ~:~ 531; :)The

Right DeH

Bar .. ß .. Q Special!

• F ks skID 1essFruited Glran azed $

H am Virginia Style Baked All Natural-Baked, Glazed Fruited Turkey Breastshenandoah , Lean. Corned Norwe1giaBeef n Moseys Round Jarlsberg Cheese &

lrnpor.ed

Gruyere Swiss Knight por~ons ~k~z $1 o 9 Cheese Norwegian. Jarlsberg Wedge ImporteCutd 1pkg.lb.$296 Ch~c:i~'t;u;~r::y, Veal Parmesan

11 oz. pkg.

Gorton Shrimp Sticks ;k0g2 $159 Gorton Fish & Chips 1;k~ $139 Regent Ice Cream ~~~~~~;d o~r $139 2

1~2

,><

New at Shopwell ... Tobin's first Prize Bun Buster

pint cont.

Frozen Foods•••••••••••

lb. 1 5 9 'h lb $169 12 lb. $199 'h lb $148

Buy One Pound of Tobin's FranksGetOnePoundofColeSlaw,Potato or Macaroni Salad for only

3· 9¢ lb.

ectarines

Oscar Mayer

Y&YCheese Corn Q's or Y&Y Popcorn

40 oz. btl.

9 Inch

Cantaloupe

lb.

Fr~:~!ean

:l)The Right Girocedeslmlllllmlllilllllilllllllllllilllllmlllllllllm

. Iced Tea Ml'x Lipton (16 oz.) . D . k Assorted H I· nn s Fl a vors Lemonade. Pink Lemonade or Limeade

tin

Save on Family Pack 3 Lbs. or More

More UndesiSirablrloien TaiBeefl &forTaiYour l Fat Money Removed. . Fil et Removed · Sirloin Steak uso:ee~hoice lb. $239 •3 Leg Otrs. W/Back •3 Wings •3 Breast Otrs. W/Back •3 Giblet Packs Lots O' Chicken lb. 59¢ Italian Sausage ~~.~~ lb. $149 Riegel Smoked (Non Water Added) Ham Portions B~~t$139 Sha~bk$129 Boneless Skinless Turkey Breast Cutlets lb. $199 Shopwell Premium Quality 3ti~ Canned Hams $499 sti~ $]99 · This offer valid Sunday, June l through Saturday. )ak Imported Canned July 26. 1980. at all Shopwell Supermarkets. Hams 1 _lb. $269 2.tmlb $539 lnb $799 :) Fru.its & Vegetables Hickory Tree-Fully Cooked Pork Spareribs lb. $2 29 Chicken CutletSPreGC¿~~:~:~~ded lb. $259 California (: Chicken Franks Longacre ~kl~ 9 9 Jumbo 36 Size Beef Skinless lb. $189 Farm CountFrankSNedick's ry Breakfast Link 21b$239 Pork box Oscar MayerSausage Sliced Bologna_120z. pkg. $129aoz.39e pkg. California (: Oscar Mayer large 80 Size 1 ; k~' Beef Bologna $149 ~k09z$109 lb. 1 ~ kgz Variety Pack Oscar Mayer $169 Southern 2" Min. ~ Braunschweiger:ub~ $155~u~~ 79¢ Peaches a 10bag1n$1 OO Smokie Links Oscar Mayer 1~kgz $159 Jul.ce Oranges Valfresh encia Fl1 OOoridS12e Oranges California Valencia 5 tor 8 9 Florida Mangoes 1~ª~~e ea 59¢ Florida Limes ExJ1s\~~ge 8tor79¢ Hed Onions 1~1:anN~tyie lb49¢ Green Cabbage ~~~~~ lb 2 3¢ Green Squash (Zucchini)Fresh 3 ibs $1 OO Fresh Cucumbers ~~1~~\ 510,89¢ Yellow Onions U.S.No.1 2b~g69¢ Boston Lettuce ~~~~~ head29¢ Fresh Romaine Lettuce 1b_34c Escarole orChicory c~~;~d lb 39e ~--~Ge . 11.... :!)The Right Groceries ~TL Rºmgut!141erc:lh '1llldill ue Butter 12bagoz. age No. 110-24 $4. 79 (with Processing) O Ul'nian r1-.·11m p retze I SFlavored Kodak Film No.13524 $489 B an' G Kosher Dill Pickles 4~a~ $119 'j O'I Case of 24 Mobl$3.49· I70" 1 Round OW30 $4.99 '18.96 canqt.79~ Buitoni PastaNos 2,3or8 3:o~:s$1 OO 52"x90" Buitoni Sauce ~~;~~;~d 2~ª~z ggc Table Cloths Flan~~~~':fked 52"x70" $299 Triscuit Wafers Nabisco 91b 0~ 89¢ Com SkewerSTravco ~t~~ 2 6~i $1 OO Terry Stripe Del Monte Chunky Peaches ~~~ 59~ Kitchen Towels 1~-~xªi~1. ~~g2 $159 Vegetable 1boxlb 99¢ S u nsh •I n e Cheez-lt 100%Shortening Dish Cloths l~-~xª1c~1. 6~~ ggc RegulaFree r or btlilt.er $11 9 Mesh .ø¡I\ TL Seven -Up Soda Sugar ~ ue R.ligot He.. itlh .,.,.a Dawn Dish Detergent21t~' $1 o1- Platinum Double Edge Schick Plus Blades 3 pon $1 OO Dishwasher All siº~' S189 Dial Roll-On Q~~~k 1 ~11º' ggc Final Touch · ~3ª1.$1 s9 Deodorant,ílSBA ar. Oily 12btloz.. $159 Creme Rl gree Regul or X·Body 1bt~!99¢ Liquid Plumr Agree Shampoo Re~; ~r~ein 1;tfz $189 :l)The Right Fish 1;tf' s199 Maalox Liquid Tur bot· F'llet Fresh AtBoneless lantic lb $269 Baby ShampOOJohnson's 1~tf $259 I Skinless Steamer Clams M~~~nd lb. $119 :!)The Right Bakery Shopwell Littleneck Clams lo:~~~~nd doz. $279 Hamburger or Frank Rolls 2 ~i:s~ Great for Bar·B·O 89 Rainbow Trout1daho Cle:rrs~~ings lb. $279 Drakes Devil Dog ~~~: 2 6k~z Drakes Coffee Cake ~~~~ $1 119 Fresh Bluefish p~º~~:dy lb. $159 .

Sunkist 72 S1ze

IL.

Beæmty Aids

SJ59

Lean Romanian Style Mosey's Pastrami 'h lb. $149 Made With Hellmann's Mayo Cole Slaw or Macaroni Salad lb 55e Made With Hellmann's Mayo Shrimp or Chicken Salad 'hlb$149 Genoa Salami Morrell A/C 'h lb$1 ss

Prices Effective Sun., June 29 to Sat., July 5

• fleh S..ieo Stmrt Wed. •

t!~Mon.

~k~2

We Reserve Right To limit Quantities To (3) Sale Units@Bakery Sales Start Mon.®Deli.Fish.Heallh & Beautv Aids Available Only ln Stores With These Deols.®fish Sales Start Wed. End5at.®Not Responsible for Typographical Errors.

Prices & items available at 4026 Boston Rd. Shopweil Plaza and 4341 Boston Rd. Pelham Manor stores only!

~ ~

t.'2.l

~~~o

rock The has more than la test. hottest. rock acts featuring the most electrifying music ever to emerge on the scene. Before this, -rock "n roll was much more subtle and one of the biggest rock "n roll groups of that time happened to be the Duprees. They exemplified the softer. mellow. mood tunes· that sometimes is not only needed but demanded. Now, when most rock "n roll centers on everything ecology to politics, there is a great demand for th~ clean, pure "love" songs of the past. This is what the Duprees · deliver. and what the public has demanded. At every performance. the Duprees deliver their swinging and exciting, as well as mild and mellow hits of the past. They include such beautiful ballads as "You Belong To Me," "My Own True Love." "Why Don't You Believe Me?" "Have You Heard," "H's No Sin," "Goodnight My Love." and many. many others. Each one sold not

îheDuprees

honor 1 OOth bi

Specialceremon ceremonies the world famous blind leader, were held Friday, June 27; in Tuscumbia, Alabama, where she was born a child 100 years ago on June 1880. John S. Crowley, president of Keller International, to Helen Keller as "one of the greatest and most successful women America has ever known." Mr. Crowley, executive Xerox Corspeaker at eentenrrïäí ceremony, which / was highlighted by the first day issue of a U.S. commemorative stamp honoring Miss Keller and her.teacher, Anne Sullivan. "Helen Keller left us a priceless legacy," Mr. Crowley stated. "Today, thousands of children are being saved from lifetimes of blindness and millions of others have access to the education and simple trades that bring to their Hves a degree of independence and dignity Miss Keller would have wanted them to have." Mr. Crowley noted that Helen Keller and other Americans founded Helen Keller International (HKI) in 1915 to aid Allied military personnel blinded in World War I. From then until her death in 1968. she worked as

an HKI trustee and staff member and traveled over a million miles in her world crusade to combat blindness. HKI is the U.S. prevent and services to blind people overseas. Other special speakers and guests at the centennial tribute included Edward E. Horgan, Jr., Assistant U.S. Postmaster Mrs. William Johnson, Helen Keller who lives

Keller in Tuscumbia; U.S. Senators Howell Heflin and Donald W. Stewart; U.S. Representative Ronnie G. Flippo; and John associate director of Helen International. The ceremony in Tuscumbia coincided with numerous other tributes across the United States on National Helen Keller which was proclaimed Congressional resolution the late Helen Keller.

ler-Sto

1962 they met Fred Wiesmantel who was an arranger for the Glenn Miller Bank. It was Fred who gave the boys idea of the sound of the behind the unique harmony of the Duprees that lead the way to their first million seller: "YouBelongToMe." Today. the group is still one of the most popular night club attractions. They have two new albums on Heritage Records: "The Duprees Sing" and "Total Recall." Their show of today consists of organ, guitar. bass, drums. and three fantastic showmen out front who not only possess great vocal talent, but are blessed with professionalism, humor. show value, and a definite know-howto entertain an audience . . . any audience.

You can reminisce. relive and simply enjoy the Duprees. along with the Belmonts and the Cleftones the big Rock & Roll Revival Tunnel to the Fifties'; at Dreiser

m. in two at 7:30 p.m. for $6.50 door>. 1nore call 671-7777 or send from the ad in this your tickets.

. By Morns Logan . Everyone ~~ the . audience cheered wh~;1 The Children of a Less~r God was chosen as the best m drama at the annual To:iy Award Ceremony a short w~ile ago. I~ was not only~ rewarding experience for the writer dir~c.tor and the entire cast. but a fitting tribute to a great; honored and revered lad~, who s birthday we celebrate this week. Helen Keller was bo~n Friday, the 27t~ of June, 1880, m a small town m the northern. part of Alabama caned Tuseubia. In the first nineteen months of her life she caught gli~pses of the . broad green fields, ~ luminous sky, trees an? multicolored flowers, which the

darkness.that followed could not block out. If but once we see the beauty of nature, spoke Helen Keller in later life "for what the day has shown, lives within you throughout the years." This brief encounter with nature proved to be little Helen's survival kit. When Miss Ann Sullivan arrived at the Keller homestead in March 1887, Helen was a child not yet seven beloved by her parents but' helpless and dependent. Her development from this condition to that of a self-confident and resourceful individual to whom the doors of exploration, learning and human intercourse were opened was telescoped into a short period of time. III To read this progress is like , ü_, ~to..,._~,f.,,,l .,l ......_.,. <:, seeing a slow motion picture of ~' l'r!.Jdto.\',l'l'll',So.¡,.;}'-n.~. flº""'"'I'-' -n.ts~\.,..,.._ ~:,.c..~f-....l b. -:¡•-u..,Jto..i,. the u_ nfolding of a plant. And so j......,.,;l 'l I L j . L,.. J"'l i"o¡,. 5h.o..1>,,-n.q "'lº""' the process was started, Ann J ld~ll l . l \'1r¡ ........... \""-.-''·"-,)'~t..l,.;., ,_,.,.,.,tl.:!,_1 'Sullivan, whom little Helen e e-a, ' -:Jº"- ""'i"''"'' t+..tJ tt1.,1d 1:-o .... ;.h ~h.t, lj k · referred to as Teacher joined J'""J°":l1d-:¡ ......i,.lühi,.., · l• ..,.tl-;¡ ~l......L-n.,, f ,:;t~ n.e, t¡,.s.- ..... ,1; '"""du!:- hands and a little girl found a wholenew;Norldwa.itingforher. o."n.d ll, l,..,..LJ l'Vl ..~ ~l.,- fr,. .. =.,\,_, '"'j'~ ol"L ¡,,.,o-..i. P-'':J .. ,,_d, 111r,.7.Jlkl'"'"º1 _,.., .... , -w-Lcl-:¡º"-j'..¡J .. 1¡,.,d l~~'l ~1.+I.,. J.,.,.,,l ~ -. ~~-ur J°i'" ....-.-.JI _Thus, sai?: Helen Keller in her fo¡,. -.n.i L"n. -l-h.\ ;l;i ..... ,J . . . ¡c~ coJL d h..o..'VL l,.H-,,. ~l · J IS h.1.-rn. vq':.-j""'""-' biography, I came ~ut ?f Egypt .¡ l. . J ·q t.l f :¡ lJ L I lour,lo..-,-....,f¡,.,1:-n.J and stood before Smai and a ""'ºº Jº.... l'-f, ,.so¡,., r 'p.,.. -:¡ -u.. 1'- =•u o-rt I il 1-1. '.'l. til. power so divine touched my spirit ...... d, -.-n.i tel o..l i 3 ... Ht i,k, Wt ..~ flowq.. S ß L l..... 'I'- and gave it sight, so thatJ beheld \.._.._.¡ l,.H.,.,_ o-n.a• f-:r""-\1. ,.,. . ~h.t -uroo<t.> .,,,.l,_q._t aj o. H~o-n.. ' many WOnderS and from that -m.,11-;,."j ~"-r-~· 3 , • .,,_l J l • ..,.u ~ • .J.,,,.,Lt l'.:l,...1 . a., ; YllJ. ....JJ, IJ,U / sacred mountain, I heard a Voice su ,.,.,, L:,-no.q,-...n.ho-.... 1 J <n,...lJ .,.,_ 1:. :J t / which said knowledge is love and . d ' .. .,.... ...,.. 1--;¡ sight is vision. Thank you dear Ad,and-written letter from Helen Keller, courtesy cf c:oiledcr Morris God for leading me out of the I.egon. darkness."

less than a million copies. The Duprees have an impressive credit list .of college, club and television appearances that started many years ago. The group was formed in 1960 during their freshman year in high school. They worked for two years trying to develop some original ideas for

., _

li1. ~f

ê,

"W"I.

Helen Keller with Anne Sullivan, 'teacher.'

CATERING TO ALL AFFAIRS

rll-1*-rll-15'1 , a!UBAR.1.'0W AVE. Sl'iopplllf Center i llrMx • C!M1> Ci"'

Frø Parllcmt ln Gar,iœ,eli < 2 Sir. !Imm

Action. ro,·,ance during Cuban revolution tR-l '.58 > 10:00 GREASE CiS atdancing ,PG-l '.50, 12:00 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUKOO'S NEST Louise Fletcher iR-2: 14 , 2:15 HBO Late Night: SAVAGE IS LOOSE George C. Scott Œ·l '. 54 ,

Sunday, June 29

3:::¡o WANDA NEV'A.DA Qm , -ian pursues gold

,PGH7>

MITTY'S

SteakeSeafoodeltalian Specialities

SPECIAL COMPLETE DINNER

5:30 DR. NO <Xn action thriller with Ursale

•

Address ,PG·l ·51 >

includes: Appetizer, Entree, Potato or Vegetable Coffee & Dessert du Jour Not valid on Saturdays Expires July 31, 1980

Open Tues. thru Sun - 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Closed Mondays Dinner served till 3 a. m. Live Entertainment Nightly

1652 Centrai Ave., Yonkel'S (one block N. of Tuckahoe Rd.)

914-961-3375 or 961-9856

8 Course Clam Bake Monday - Thursday

By popular demand, now on Sundays, too. tst - Reg. & Garlic Bread Special Appetizer 2nd - Shrimp Boat 3rd - Baked Clams · 4th - Mussels or Steamers Dujour sth-Soup (Chowder) 6th - Choice of: Stuffed Fillet Steak Chicken Francaise Shrimp Parmigiana Whole Broiled Lobster approx.

Tuesday, July 1

6:30 SHOW STOPPJ<liS Hit numbers íro-: Broadwavs exciting musícíals, · ï:30 Tonight's Highlight: V.'IMBLEOON TENNIS Wo,,,e1fs quarterfinals. 9:30 KILLER FISH Underwater struggle for precious ge,,·:S iPG-l :41 > U:!5 Cana.did CANDID CAMERA No-holds-barred version of the TV favorite. 11:45 BOXING's GREATEST CHAMPIONS Heai•yweights. Part 2.

Wednesday, July 2

5:30GREASE John Tramita in the fil,:; version of Broadway 's longrunning hit tPG-l '.50 i Orùy pkty

. Monday, Jwte 30

.,;;

5:30 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW FOR.JULY 6:00 THE IN-LA 'WS International intrigue and comedv ,PG-l '.43 > 8:00 Tonight's Highlight: BRASS TARGET Criminal conspiracy against U.S. General , PG-1 -52 : 10:00 NASIMLLE OOlJNTRY POP FESTIVAL A night of the best new sound. 11:30 WANDA NEVADA Peter Fomla , PG-1 ·47,

Tatum O'Neal has her eve on a riding championship · ·.PC;.2·08> U:OO RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE Richard Harris rejoins Indian brothers , P(;.2 '. Ol >

date

i:30 Tonight's Highlight: Wl.l\mLEOON TENNIS Men's quarterfinals. lO:OOCUBA Action aud rS -iauce during the

5:00

.~:,m~iJL July 3

VELVET Tatum O'Neal tPG-2:08 > ,:30 Tonight's Highlight: Wl~LEOON TENNIS Wo,,:en·s semifinals. 9:30 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW FOR.JULY 10:00 BRASS TARGET WW Il drama ,PG-1 '.51 > 12:00 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST Jack Nicholson ,R-2'.14 > 2: 15 1mo Late Night THE VINTAGE W.C. FIELDS , 1: 16 >

Friday, July 4 3::'!0 FRISCO Kli) ·.Pc;.1 ·58 > Only play date 5:30 RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE Exciting sequel ,PG-2·01 > ,:30 Tonight's Highlight: Wl.cmlLEOON TENNIS Mens semifinals 10:00 SOOW STOPPERS Ethel Mer-nau aud others. U:OO Candid CANDID CAMERA Slick. funnv-eand adult. H:30 RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE Richard Harris ,PG-2·01, 1:30 HBO La!R Night: COVERT ACTION ,1·32>

Arts Council elects new officers By Henry Mahler

At a meeting of the Co-op City Arts Council in June, the following were elected or appointed as officers of the Council: Chairperson - Sid Osser; vice· chairperson Essie Myers; president emeritus Henry Mahler; recording secretary Esther Webber; treasurer - Sol Levine; financial secretary Michael Feldman; membershipEssie Morris; publicity · Henry Mahler. The coming season promises to be exciting. The Arts Council, as

always, will endeavor to bring to Co-op City the best of entertainment and is proud to sponsor the prestigious Arts Council Poetry Club under the leadership ofHenry Mahler. The Poetry Club presents poetry readings in our Library Association. In this way and other ways, the Arts Council is involved in many cultural actívities in this community. In view of the fact that thé Arts Council does not receive any grants or subsidies and -has to rely solely on receipts from sales of tickets to our shows, we are

grateful to our volunteer members, a group of dedicated persons and volunteers from the community for making our involvement in the community possible. We need more volunteers. Our next attraction is Sunday, October 26, at2:30p.m. We are inviting you to participate in our activities and in planning our program. Our meetings are held every third Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room l from September to June. Join us , and enjoy with us another exciting season.

SHOPWEU. Ml.A BOSTON ROAD BRONX, N.Y. 320-1950

630 POST RD. EAST WESTPORT, CONN.

$1.00 extra charge

7th- Vegetable and Pasta sth - Pie or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Sanka

GREENBURGH SHOPPING CENTER GREENBURGH, N.Y. 914. • 946-5211

851

ŒNTIW. AVENUE

SCARSDALE, N.Y. 914 • 472-1033

147 NO. BEDfORD RD. ROUTE 117, BEDfORO, N.'f. 914 - 666-9222

203 • 226-8561

40 SO. RIVERSIDE AVE. CROTON.,ON-HUDSON, N. Y. 9l4 - 271-6608

FEATURING LUNCH, DINNER AND WEEKEND SPECIALS Open 1 Days a Week

Artists Guild holds first annual dinner By Muriel Cohen The first annual dinner of the Artists Guild of Co-op City was held on Tuesday, June 17, at the Hawaii Moon Restaurant. A plaque was presented to Seymour Weintraub, art director, in appreciation of bringing art to Coop City in 1974 when he initiated the concept of an organization of professional, intermediate and beginning artists who would work together to bring a stimulating program of activities to Co-op City. As art director of the Guild, Weintraub's dedication during the past year has resulted in a comprehensive program that has been most successful. He has given free art instruction to adults and children and has brought highly prominent artists here to enrich the everyday lives of people in this community. Instructor Aurora Caponegro and President Muriel Cohen were also given tokens of appreciation by Artist Guild members for their efforts during the past year. We apologize for the people who were looking for our exhibit at the Annual Fair on June 22. We found it necessary to cancel our participation at the Fair due to the lack of proper exhibition space. We trust that people of this community will have an op-

portuníty to view our work at other occasions during thé season. On June 29, our first outdoor painting session of the year will be held. Anybody in Co-op City who would like to join us can bring sketchpads, paints, cameras, or just come to watch when we paint at the Stuyvesant Yacht Club in City Island. Instruction will be available by two recognized · artists, Aurora Caponegro and Seymour Weintraub. We win meet at 10 a.m, in front of the City Cinema on June 29. Some cars will be available and if there is not enough room, other means of transportation will be arranged. Plans are now being made for an advanced painting class which will be held during next season. This will be in addition to the afternoon painting class we will have once again at Dreiser Loop, and the evening class we are scheduling at Dreiser Loop. The advanced class will run for a tenweek session. The dates will be announced next September. These programs are made possible with public funds from the N. Y. State Council on the Arts under the aegis of the Decentralization Pilot Program. In the Bronx, this program is administered by the Bronx Council on the Arts.

La Matinee, April 18. Again, we urge you to place your orders as soon as possible in order to obtain good .seatíng locations. Prices are: Entire Family Circle - $8; Balcony $13; Dress Circle - $22.50; Orchestra, Rows W-EE - $22.50 and up. · Rush your requests for tickets and your check to Jan Goldsmith, 4240-4 Hutchinson River Parkway East, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. Be sure to include $5 per person to cover the roundtrip bus fare from Co-op City to the Metropolitan Opera. For further information, please call 379-4886 or 671-2590 Mondays through Thursdays from 6 p.m, until IO p.m, only.

Wed., July 9 - 2:30 p.m. Fri., July 11 - 2:30 p.m, Sat., July 12 - 2:30 p.m, Tues., July 15 - 2::30 p.m. Wed., July 16 - 10 a.m. -

Films for older children Reading of stories - all ages Reading of stories all ages - Films for younger children Crafts origami (Registration required) Wed., July 16 - 2:30 p.m, - Films for older children Fri., July 18 - 2:30 p.m. - Reading stories· Sat., July 19 2::30 p.m. - Reading stories Tues., July 22 - 2:30 p.m. Films-for younger children Tues., July 22 - 3:30 p.m, Films for Lecture on Consumer education-Adult Wed., July 23 2::30 p.m, Films for older children Fri., July 25 2:30 p.m, - Reading stories Sat., July 26 - 2:30 p.m. - Reading stories Tues., July 29 - 2:30 p.m, Films for younger children Wed., July :30 - 10 p.m. Crafts - (Registration Required) Wed., July 30 2::30 p.m, - Films for older children

s, s

Boyehester ibrary Leonard Opalov reads his poems We close our rich season of cultural events atjhe Baychester Branch N:¥: Public Library with the reading pf L:ë9nard Opalov's poems on S~rday, June 28, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Opalov's poetry makes a fitting finish to our Saturday matinee programs which end for the summer. He is a distinguished poet, a long-time 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. We quote the comments of the well-known essayist and poet; David Wolpe of Johannesburg, South Africa, "In 1979, Leonard Opalov-Podoksik reached the age of 75, but in his poems, he has remained the ever-young poet. ln 1940, he made his debut with his only book of Yiàdish poetry Sunrise and Dusk. From then on his· poetic strength began to sprout, which through 40 years has never weakened. On the contrary, he is the poet of color and ethereal lightness." His poems in English continue to appear in Poet Lore and Harpoon, (Alaska) outstanding national poetry magazines as well as Quickening, Trillium Land and Ambel, from which he recently received a Another telling comment on the of his work comes from of Poetry Americana says of Leonard Opalov, ·::K,eaoters may recall the poet the Bronx, Leonard Opalov. fr.ee verse does not always turn this, poeti;y edit9r 9n1 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), Ftreflower (Canada), Literary Review ( Fairleigh Dickinson University), Ocarina (India), South West Times, (Arkansas), Poet (Madras, India). Both "'1e Dictionary. of International Biography arid the Who's Who in International Poetry include Leonard Opalov's 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. Children's summer program A full program of activities for children will be taking place at the Baychester Library this summer. Films will be shown weekly on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at. 2:30 p.m, in July and August. On Tuesday, July 1, the film Marble and other short fii:ms will be. shown. The fi~S", 'for older children, which will be screened on Wednesdays at 2:30 p.m., are feature films which will take one hour or more. On Wednesday, 2, the film to be show is by the Dozen. the summer months, no tickets be required. The programs wm be announced each week in these columns. There will be 5 craft programs during the.month of July held on Wednesdays from 10 to I1::30a.m. starting 'Nith July 2. The craft programs to be on July 2, July :2$and}uly 30 .:1.re (continued on page 36)

CARRADINE

s: Sat. &

Urban r:n,utin,r

- 1 :30. 3:30. 5:30, 7:30, 9:45 Sat & - 2, 4:.30, 7, 9:30

f8EflNDJ!Oll .PARll.lN6·. Ca rag.e ~5

9:35 , 9:30

P'5

æOO

his songs in the dialect, greet old friends at his snaseror tent. · foll)! It's the 31st annual Kutztown Amish pageantry, high in Folk Festival, set to open June 28, popularity through the years, will ~ and continue through July 5. be presented during each day, i!"!I . A special thisyear includes a two performances of the pageant Y birthday celebration for oldest on the Main Stage, the Wedding, ~ craftsman, Phares H. Hertzog, the Barn-raising, and the Kid~ celebrating his century mark on napping, on the Commons. o September 9. The Festival's The Seminar Stage, with a sing, and to eat themselves fun ( essa sesselwer to

and of Lloyd musicians. This summer, at the 31st Annual Kutztown Folk Festival, foods and crafts will point to old ways and old customs, stretching the dollar and making ends meet (roaching ends awdreffa) ! For instance, in Mary Redcay's Country Kitchen, menus are prepared showing visitors

and homemade apple butter, and beverage. This year, crafts will be increased to almost 200. Among the handmade items in the new Arts

· The Annual Kutztown Folk Festival is the once-a-year party of the Pennsylvania Dutch who cordially welcome everyone to come and help them celebrate the lasting heritage of their ancestors.

ross The Julius Grossman Orchestra will gi ve a free concert at Dreiser Center Monday, July 7, at 8 p.m. Guest artist Robert McDuJfie will perform with the orchestra. On the evening's program list are the Egmont Overture, 84 by Beethoven, Concerto G minor, op. 26 by Bruch and Mendelssohn's No. :) in A minor, concert is Dollar Robert McDuffie began violin studies at six and made his solo two years later. His most recent concerts have been solo engagements with the Saint Louis

Beethoven Triple Concerto with the Middle Georgia Symphony Orchestra and appearances with Orchestra under the auspices of the State Department. As a result of his performances there, he has been invited by the Russian Concert Agency to return as soloist with major Soviet orehestras and perform in recital. In McDuffie studied with Schwarzenberger. esently he is a fourth year student of Dorothy Juilliard School in New and is concertmaster of the Juilliard Orchestra, in Artist in The 1979-80 season includes two addition to Center engagements with the Baltimore Residence for the Symphony, a performance of the Student Program.

Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. In 1978, McDuffie toured the Soviet Union as soloist with the New York Pro-Arte Chamter The 21 year old violinist has appeared as soloist with the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra, Charleston, West Middle. Georgia Symphony and the New York Municipal Concerts Orchestra. He has also nr,>C<>nr<>n recitals in New York, and Cincinnati.

Amish girl en¡oys Kutztown

·\

sites.

't . ,,,,.., -,

'h· ~ /:~

e...

(,,

Robert McDuffie

111s

Where Quality Comes First You'll Taste the Difference And the Price is Right Accommooations

for ...

parties, showers. etc. Your host-'.\h. Amerigo :\ew Reservation Tdt>plrnne :\umber: 792-:1600 Closed Tuesdays

a.uncl'lil!>i11n e Dinner • Supper

Days a Week 011 Outgoing 011 Weekends

fRll:IE PARKING All 2244

Tllft,.,.t..,,u,.

(redit Cards adjacent

,uir.l!nw,i,,i!l

to Co-op

111·

;j ' ...

...,· '•

oê lit·

+ Monthly

Rent Roll Potential

at April

1980

(1)

x Annualized Annual

12.

Rent Roll Potential

- Unrentable Adjusted - Senior Total

237,537.

$4,500.,_024.

Construction

Defect

Apt~.

Rent Exemption

238,000.

(237,564)

$53, 762, 724.

(50 Apts.)

Rent Roll Potential

Citizen

Use

$54,000,288.

(2)

(39l.Jl06)

Income

$53,370,918. Use

$53,371,000.

œ (1)

Based on actual rent billings

oppin~ Center Income

Shopping Center

(1)

Based on full occupancy

(2)

Does not include new applications based on recent (Therefore, amount may increase)

Rent (1) Income_

Real Estate Tax (2) Adjustment

TOTAL

505,173.

57,920.

563,093.

599,353.

59,837.

659,190.

216,421.

E.,110.

233,531.

1,320,947.

134,867.

1,455,814.

Totals: rent increase

Gross% Sales (3)

43,517 (23,400)

Vacancy Reserv~ (4) Total Income

1,475, 931.

Use

2. Reserve For Vacancies

1,476.,000.

(1) Rent income based on full occupancy as of April, 1980 (2) Real Estate Tax Adjustment based on actual billings.

+ Vacancy Reserve for April 1980

145,529.55

(3) Based on prior year 6 month billing of $21,758. to Baychester Consumer Annualized (4) Based on prior year actual period of 4/1/79 - 3/31/80

12.

x Annualized

1,746,354.60

Annual Reserve for Vacancy - Unrentable Construction Defect Apartments

6. Office Income

(237,564) 1,508,790.60

Adjusted Vacancy Reserve

Total income (1)

$313, 271.

1,509,000.

Use

3. Equity Ïnvestment

$313,000.

(1) Based on current actual rent roll asof April, 1980

+ Projected New Move-Ins (10 per week)

520

- Replacement of Cooperators ThatMoved In After 8/77 (1)

Adjusted Equity Investment Base

7 º Wmmunity Center Income

495

$122,203.92

Income annualized (1) Therefore,

(4.,S88.16)

Less: 4% Loss of rooms (2) New Move-Ins to replace cooperators investing $500. (495 x 4.72 Rooms x $500)

$1,168.200.

New Move-Ins to replace cooperators investing $600. ( 25 x 4.72 Rooms .x $400)

47,200. $1,215,400.

Use

Projected purchase of tables & chairs

(1) For Period May 1979 to April 1980 there were 36 Cooperators of a total of 757 Move-Ins that replaced equity investments of $600. per room. This equated to . .4. 76%. Therefore, +

520

4.76%

Projected Move-Ins Replacement of Move-Ins that invested $600. per room

(1~004.76)

Annualized expenses (3)

$1,215.000.

(~000.00)

TOTAL

$ 96,311. OO

Use

$ 96,000.00

(1) ·.Based on 5 months (Nov. 79-Mar 80) Actual Income (2) TWo (2) rooms of total 51 rooms are no longer available Therefore, 2 .;- 51 039216 (rounded to 4%) (3) Based on 5 months (Nov •. 79 - Mar. 80) Actual Expenses: $24,918.66 5 Months Expense 17,000.GO Less:.Extraordinary Purchases r;~1B,66 Normal Expenses (5 months)

17,

Exchange Fee Use

3,000.

Administration Fee

9. Gar~e Income

Stoves & Refrigerators

20,000.

H.B.O. Income

19,000.

Miscellaneous

22~000

Garage income billed through rent system: Lease parking 4/1/80 - 9/30/80 Lease parking 10/1/80-3/31/81

EXPENSES

$1,0681322.

(Increase 20%)

Total

1,281,986.

13.Payroll/Manpower

$2,350,308.

Transient Parking: Based on 4/1/74 - 3/31/80 Actual

211~ 700.

Total

$2~562LOOO.

Admi~istration - Clerical

Apartment Sales

203,760

Administration - Management

512,223

145,902

Community & Shopping Centers

346 ,419

Maintenance - Supervisors

366,667

Maintenance - Clerical

131,827

Co-op City Times

IO. Interest Income

Maintenance - Porter

Security - Supervisors & Guards

Current Bank Account Investments: STOCK PURCHASE ($824,000 at 17% at 3 MONTHS THRU 6/80)

OTHER

35,020

3,040 38,060

97,655 135,715

136~000

($76,000 at 16% at 3 MONTHS)

INVESTMENTS from 7/80 to 3/81 *

USE

Security - Clerical

Annual Payroll

Number of Employees

$2,562,008.

Use

$472,000.

TOTAL

Garages

(1)

13,191

1,334,681

86,016

581,789

Restorations

349,855

Utilitymen

1,168,080

Motor Pool

86,330

Power Plant Office

----1d.t518

396

TOTAL

Use

* BASED ON ADDITIONAL REPLENISHMENT of the STOCK PURCHASE ·FUND~at the RATE of $100,000 per MONTH.

(1)

Advertising Revenues:* In - Paper Revenues

Insert Revenues

$5,758,232 $5,758,000

Technical Services Payroll Is Reflected In Construction Department Costs. Includes 52 Part Time Employees, Which Is Equivalent To 13 Full Time Employees.

14. Electricity

11. Co-op City Times Income +

418,974

TOTAL PROJECTED EXPENSE

(1}

$10,701,000

$310,900. 31,640.

(1)

$342,540.

Total Ad Revenues

(ll USE

BASED ON CONSUMPTION FOR THE PERIOD 4/79 TO .3/80 AND

$343,000.

INCLUDES PROJECTED AVERAGE MONTHLY íNCREASES IN FUEL FACTOR RATE.

* As Per Ira Rich, Editor, Co-op City,.~':I'imes '·~·~-

(1)

15.Domestic Gas

Based On Current Ad Commitments And Tentative Ad Commitments

TOTAL PROJECTED EXPENSE

(1)

$863,000

12.Miscellaneous Income Hallway closets

BASED ON ACTUAL COSTS FOR THE PERIOD 10/79 TO 3/80 AND

(1)

SOURCE OF INCOME $115,000.

INCLUDES AN 8% INCREASE IN RATES.

8 months at $67,549. per month

540, '.392.

$ 9,280,000

USE

$792,912.

Alternative 1 Fuel Oil Only Less:

15 , _225, 000 gal.

.95

$14,463,750

Credit - Board of Education

(1,200,491) $13,263,259

Sales Tax: Alternative 2: 50% Inter. Gas 50% Fuel Oil Less:

11,000,000 Cu. Ft. at 7,612,400 gal. at

.46 .95

$ 5,060,000 $ 7,231,780· $12,281,780

Credit - Board of Education

Retroactive from June 30, 1980 tb September 1, 1977

$163,458.76

Future Sales Tax July.l, 1980 to March 31, 1981

48L281.76

(l,019,388) $211,740.52 $11,262,392 TOTAL

$1~0..4_,_ 652. 52 Use

(1)

$1,005,000.00

Based On Prior Year (4/1/79 ~ 3/31/80) Percentage to Overall Interruptible Gas Costs As Follows:' +

Heat Income $ 455,259.89 Fuel Cost (per 3/31/80l (G/LJ 5,456,198.3°8 Percent 8.3% Fuel Cost (Same As Above} $10,120,000. Credit $ 839,960.

17. Water and Sewer $170,988.70

Based On 4/1/79 - 3/31/80 Actual

USE

$171.000.

18C. Power Plant $1,333,000.

Mechanical Repair equipment

266,000.

Preventive Maintenance Program

225,000.

Does Not Include Frontage Charges 49,000.

Operating Expenses

133,000.

Capital Expenditures

18. Repairs and Maintenance

TOTAL

$2,006,000.

Type of Expense Jal'l;~tor'l,àl

Groundskeeping

$5,086,000.

"'#

Elevator Systems & Sales Tax

1,0051000.

Power Plant

2,006,000.

Maintenance Dept. Operating Exp.

3,028,000.

Maintenance Dept. Capital Expenditures

400, O.OO.

Security Dept.

112LOOO. TOTAL

$11,6371000.

IBA. Janitorial and Groundskeepin~ Based on current contracts with Ferlin Services and contracts that became effective June 1, 1980 with Prudential Maintenance Corp.

Janitorial Labor Grounds keeping Labor Exterminating

$3,635,000. 705,000. 86,000.

Janitorial Materials & Supplies

264,000.

Groundskeeping Materials & Supplies

107,000.

Bulbs and Bags

179, 000.

Janitorial & G:¡:oundskeepingOvertime

18D. Maintenance Department - Operatin~ Expenditures

8,000.

Snow Removal

40,000.

Capital Equipment Purchases

62,000.

RIVERBAY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES PERMITS & LICENSES UNIFORMS & CLEANING PARKING SUPPLIES & SERVICES VECHICLE MAINTENANCE GAS I STOVES REFRIGERATORS INCINERATORS & COMPACTORS WINDOW REPAIRS DOORS REPAIR OF GROUNDS BY RIVERBAY & CONTRACTORS MISC. REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE MISC. REP. SHOPPING CENTERS TOOLS - REP. & MAINT. MISC. MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR REPAIRS MATERIAL FOR CARPENTRY REPAIRS REPAIRS OF WOODEN FLOORS BATHROOM TILING & LINER REPAIRS GENERAL BUILDING REPAIRS LOCKS & HARDWARE PARTS FOR AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS CONVECTOR PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE EMERGENCY REPAIRS FOR PLUMBING & GAS PLUMBING & GAS SUPPLIES EMERGENCY ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTING HALLWAYS MISC. MATERIALS FOR PREVENTATIVE MAINT.

$5,086,000.

TOTAL

$ 44,000. 26,000. 34,000. 4,000. 38,000. 62,000. 120,00ó. 182,000. · 137,000. 99,000. 86,000. 84,000. 10,000. 48,000. 46,000. 80,000. 146,000. 288,000. 24,000. 163,000. 108,000. 20,000. 100,000. 232,000. 200,000. 220,000. 27,000. 250,000.

J..5Q,,.ooo. $3,028,000.

7,500. 13,500-

1 Panel Truck LOCKS AND HARDWARE

.J::

-e

2,000.

Shop Facilities-

1 Truck

8,000.

3 cars

12,000

Steel Shelving

2,000.

Upgrade Lobby Door Locks

76,000.

1 Table Saw

1,000.

.600.

1 Radial Arm

2,000.

500.

1 Sander

500. 89~600.

Gasoline

1 Automatic

Building

Key Machine

1 Regular Key Machine 1 Drill Press

500. Pump

INCINERATOR AND COMPACTOR MAINTENANCE-ADMINISTRATION Installation

of Compactors

Bldg.

TOTAL

6,500. 25,750. $399,670.

USE

$400,000.

Electric Eel

30,000.

1 Jeep

7,500.

5 2-Way Radios

7,000.

5 Beepers

2,500.

2 Gasoline Pumps

800.

Office Equipment

2,200. 50,000.

18F. Security Department

STOCKROOM Security Expense 1 Panel·Truck

PREVENTATIVE 3 Electric

7,500. 7,500.

$12,000

Security Uniforms & Cleaning

$11,000 $23,000

Capital Expenditures: Three (3) Automobiles

MAINTENANCE

1,050.

Snakes

2 Steam Jenny

2,080.

6 Vacuum.

6,000.

Pumps

2 Portable Generators

1,000.

4 RÔlling Scaffolds

2,800.

1 Floor Drill Press

750.

1 She~t Mêtal Bender .,;;, ·:. 1 12" M~ai Lathe

500 • 2,000.

Communications

$24,000

(Based On Estimates From Motorola}

$65t000 $89,000

TOTAL

$112 I 000

19.General Expenses

650.

1 Metal Saw Band

2,400.

6 Work Benches

10,000.

1 Step Van

P.M. Sub-Total

PREVENTATIVE

(General)

Sub-Total$

MAINTENANCE

29,230.

29,230. 15,000.

2 Panel Trucks

1,050.

3 Hilty.Guns

800.

2 Sawsalls

3,000.

Steel Shelving

840.

Electric Welding Machine

TYPE OF EXPENSE $86,

Telephone

ooo,

Telephone System

50,000.

Office Supplies

46,000.

Stationery & Printing

3~, 000

Office Equipment Maintenance

26,000.

Postage Auditing

48,000. 53,000.

Automated Bookkeeping

103,000.

Legal

240,000.

Carfare & Travel

5,000.

Meeting Expense

5,000.

Collection Fees

5,000.

Air Compressor

13,000.

3 Jack Hammers

2,200.

Marketing Program

100,000.

1,200. 66,320.

Co-op City Times

274,000.

Threading

Machine

CONSTRUCTION

- MAINTENANCE

1 Dump Truck

(small)

(PRUDENTIAL)

7,000.

1 Dump Truck

(large)

{PRUDENTIAL)

9,000. 16 ,000 •.

Management Expenses

58,000.

Leasing of . Copiers

17,000.

co-op City Council

2!.000.

& PRUDENTIAL

$1,154,000.

INA Excess INA Crime

on Power House

14,000

3D Bond

(Apartments) Professional Offices Garages ·

5,500. $56,875,567.

Workers D.

Compensation

196,000.

6,000.

Directors & Officers Liability

50,000.

Miscellaneous Insurance

2,020.

Finance Charges (Liability & Property)

~ r:.,.

LESS: COST OF UTILITIES Electricity Gas & fuel, Water & Sewer

$10,701,000. 10,143,040. 929,193

25,000.

Liability Annual Aggregate Deductible (Est.)

300,000. $1,125,420.

TOTAL Use

(21, 773,233) POWER PLANT EXPENSES Wages Repairs & Maintenance Depreciation

1,267,000. 539,500. 306,387. ( 2,112,887)

$1,125,000. Net

( $32,989,447)

21. Payroll Taxes Shelter

Blue Cross - Hospitalization

113,000.

Union Pension & Welfare

240,053.

Income Security Plan

Tax 10% of shelter

rent

$ 3,298,945.

Use

$ 3,299,000.

• Water and Sewer ( Front~e)

36,774.

F.I.C.A

358,046.

Federal Unemployment Compensation

16,279.

State Unemployment Compensation

93,023.

Executive Pension Plan

94 I 544 .•

BASED on QUARTER ENDING 3/31/80 ANNUALIZED

$758,204

USE TOTAL

$1,024,000.

EXP ENS__,

$758,000

CONSTRUCTION DEFECTS

$1,023,719.

Use

Real Estate

72,000.

Major Medical (Equitable)(IncludesGroup Life Ins.)

27. Technical Service Wages . (Management Department- Construction Defects)

22. Commercial Real Estate Taxes

Current

Wages

$ 3,240.13

April 1 - July 31 (17 weeks) Based

on current commercial Assessments

Real Estate

Tax

Based April

on Prior Year Actual Billings Through 1980, plus actual% increase incurred over April 1979 (1 %)

Xl7

$55;b~TI

$ 55,082.21'

$801,392.

August 8,000.

1 - March

Current

Wages+

31,

198,l

10% Increase

3,564.14 X35 weeks

809,392.

$124,745.00 Less:

Seníor

Citizen

Rent Tax Abatement

124,745.00

(39l,806) ~4J7, 586 + 1 week Sick Pay

3,564.14

TOTAL

$183 ,391. 35

$418,000. Payroll

Taxes

32 ,'643.66 $216,035.01

23. Maximum Debt Service -Mort~~e $2,257, 654.58 Per Month at

12 months

USE

$27,091,855

USE

28. Construction Defects Under Contract Cost not determined at this time.

$27,092,000

$216,000.

ork

;lo"!3

Produced

ie Kay

• AUDITORIUM

Center co . op City, Bronx •HHb"

îbe

wmlllllllilllllll\\lllllllllQllllSll:lllll:llllD'lll:i1llllllll-lllW!Wl#CIUllllli!1llimlMll!lllillØllllll!lllØll!illll'llllll'llilmlUlllilll.Tll#llllflllllllll!!ll!llllllllØlllllmlllllll!llllllllllllllll-·--·-·--

Tickets TICKETS AVAILABLE AT OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, or

Northeast Bronx Cultura! Center JP.O. Box 231, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Øllllimmumøi,aM11~m11'1$111IR llill.lll!!l\-----·~®llllllllllll·!11111111$1ll•lo1llllllWil!Øllfllilllllll

•

for each individual in joint enterprise to the area in which he can most profitably labor toward the success of the endeavor as a whole - and keep to it in~ dustriously. Those who vacillate !;!iS between one area of effort and another will only succeed in ~ .dímínishing their overall' con-

tríbution,

Home projects arc especially favored t week, and most particularly those which require the close cooperation of parent and child. The lines of communication - and, thus, of understanding - between children and adults must be kept open at all costs. A mid-week crisis may rock the boat; it must not be allowed to sink it. · CANCER: (June 21-Jady 7( This is a week when the influence of a favored few can work in your behalf - if you will allow it. (July s-July 22) - Seek to serve one who has in the past proved a good and loyal friend. Don't stand on ceremony; wade right in. LEO: <July 23-Aug. 7) - An advantage on the employment scene may finally fall to you. Take care not to appear selfserving. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - You should end the week well - if you will avoid small pitfalls surrounding activities early in the week. Keep alert. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sei!t. 7) Make yourself and your capabilities known to one who may be able to put the possibility of gain at your feet. (Sept. s-Sept. 22) - Reconcile yourself to the notion that real success is not to be yours at this time. Work for future gain.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) Though p~ogress· may not be measured m gr()#t degrees this week, it does océur, You ex-

SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) T,he competition is breathing down your neck this week. Take steps to secure your superior position. (Nov. s-Nov. 21) - A change in personal relationships may be almost imperceptible. Take time to look into another's m feelings. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. Personal relationships must take precedence over all else this week. Be concerned with tenderloving care. <Dec. 8-Dec. 21) The opposition seems ready to join forces with you in order to defeat an external enemy. Don't turn away. 7) -

• OOOR TO • COND ...... , . ,. .... "" l!'llunllill"HJll

•MAKE RESERVA

EARLY

(!!:4)

_m-w_ · ~

Jade Paradise Restaurant

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

914 · 235-5777

--·----·

eee

Saturdays at 2:30 starting July 11 until August 15. For further information about these programs, please call 3796700.

Two for

HAVING AN

AFFAIR'!

1--=--. -~ ~

l..,

DO ITWlTH A DISC.DUNT AT

I I I I I I

TD BOD 01

2375 East Tremont Avenue (Corner

êrcnxdcle

Ave. • Next to Motor

Vehicle

SeeMcnagerol Senior Citi:m:e~D~s1tount Cords

Bureau)

Open 11 A.M. to9 IP.M.Sun. thru, Thun. 11 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. fri & Sat.• PARKING AVA.Sil.ABLE•892-5:200

1111111 ml

1111111111 lllllR! llilll COUPON

WAREHOUSE 9 to 5:30

I I I I I I

Coupon good now thru Sunday, July 13, 1980 at:

137 S. Fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon

914-668-1769

with coupon

You'll get a bang out of this. Just bring the coupon . and someone you like to the Sizzler and you'll each get to celebrate with a Sizzler steak, the one.that's so good, we gave it our own name. Plus a baked potato or french fries and Sizzler toast. But you better hurry or this special could go off before you get here.

11111 iillllllill1 1'11111 !mil ID

MOUNTAIN PHONE

OPEN 7 DAYS Chinese+-Polynesian Sun. thru Thurs Szechuan-American 11 :30 a.m. -12 ~idnite Cocktail Lounge Fri. & Sat. -11 :30 We also have specially a.m. -1 a m FREE WINE OR SOD prepared dishes. · · with this ad Ample Parking Major Credit Cards Lunch Dinner served Daily - Combination Platters -Take out Or ders and Home Catering

ARIES: (March 21-April 4) Negotiate new agreements with those who claim to be working in your behalf. Trust nothing to "luck." (April s.Apríl 19) - Keep a confident air and a calm at-

neas

(212) 681-3000

$4.25 under 12 years

PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) Intuition works well early in the week. When the going gets rougher at midweek, however, trust the intellect. (March 6March 2; ) - Your career gains on all levels. this week - if you are willing to accept aid from a source you dislike.

THIE

per person

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) - Creative projects begin to answer. the questions that inspired them. Progress is great by week's end. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) An exciting few days as a result of a romantic atmosphere lends joy to what might otherwise have been dull labor.

CARS

Consists 4 Soups 5 Appetizers 7 Main Courses Dessert

CAPRÍCORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) - There is much to celebrate for the early Capricorn this week. Be ready to share newly acquired wealth. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -Accept a challenge, whether to your personal or publícííe, and go on from there. Demonstrate skills.

ychester Library ( continued from page 25) for children from 6 to JO years of age. The two programs on 9 and 16, are a workshop Origami and for older children from 8 years and up only. The craft groups will be limited to. 15 children so registration is required. Please see Miss Filomena, the children's Librarian, to register for, these groups. Reading stories and picture books to children of all ages will take place on Fridays and

A celebration places you in some danger. Take special care; seek physical safety. (May 6-May 20) - Seek a bargain early in the week. Time grows short for new investments; you may feel the pressure of old urges. GEMINI: (May zr-June 6) The advice of friends early in the week may confuse more issues than it clarifies. Keep your own counsel now. (June. 7-June 20) Money-matters -are such that panic - threatens. Seek to calm others and to remain unruffled yourself. Invest wisely.

1111\111 1111111111111111 llllllll 11111

doubt, the is highly popular today, not without reason. Since this look is created through the use of

varied styles and periods of furniture and accessories; it appeals to most people. It enables them to use possessions they have owned for a long time, which are often traditional or antique in design, along with more modern pieces. The final result is a mood that is highly visual, decorative and expressive of personal tastes. For instance, you can easily create an eclectic look in a room by combining some antiques or reproductions with modern art and sclpture: alternatively, you can assemble slick · modern furniture and then balance it with art works and accessories that are centuries old, along with traditional floor coverings such as Oriental rugs. The only rule of thumb is to be sure that when you mix old and new thèy blend well with each other and are not competitive. Stay with wood tones, fabrics, and materials that are harmonious; basic furniture lines that are simple; colors that key wen with each other. The mood of the room illustrated here is decidedly eclectic, with the emphasis on the clever mingling of old and new. The dining group of Chromcraít Furniture adds a natural note.with the rush back chairs on a graceful chrome base and with

eoordínated table, chrome base ahexagonal glass . top, is set mainly with blue and white Oriental-inspired appointments. Designer Robert D. Schaffer adds further Far Eastern overtones with the inclusion of a traditional rug in rich tones of blues, gold, and terracotta. This acts as the anchor for the dining ensemble, while providing plenty of pattern, color and textural interest underfoot. In effect, it helps to warm up the total room as well s the slick surfaces of the modern furniture. On the far wall is a series of units, also by Chromcraft, hích blend Southern Pecan laminate with chrome accents. U not _only provides serving and storage space but a spot for displaying Oriental artifacts, all of them highlighted by interior lighting fixtures. Additional accessories include the glistening chrome pedestals which set off the understated window treatment and white brick walls, while a bit of greenery adds a softening touch. Note the interesting use of Oriental items on the table. A carved wooden box from the East is topped by a Chinese ceramic vase holding flowers, with Chinese Foo dogs standing guard on either side. (e) 1980 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Some special foliage plants A friend at my house recently announced how much he liked thhe. small peperomia I have called P. metallica with leaves of wa~y. brown and pale green stripes. Iª InY collection I had failed-to notfce its beauty myself and tili$ made me think of other variegated foliage plants. The peperomia family. has many for sheer beauty and most are small plants very suitable for home decoration on a small table or desk. Other plants that come to mind are the fine Marantas with exquisite foliage and of course the Rex begonias that excel in beautiful leaf color. These two groups of plants, however, require a good deal of attention to prosper. They need excellent light but no sun and warm temperatures of, say, minimum 65 deg. F. at night. Use tepid water and keep soil just evenly moist. Aloeasias are other plants with beautiful foliage. the leaves a tapestry of color, I am especially proud of my A. watsonlana, which has blue green leaves with silver veins - a breathtaking sight. These plants and others in the group require excellent humidity (40 percent) and a bright place to thrive. Anthuríum crystallínum with dark green leaves and white veins is another beauty that requires warmth and humidity. Of course when one talks about plants grown for foliage you cannot omit the lovely Caladiums. There are dozens of varíeitíes and leaf color is spectacular. I have a friend who grows these exclusively and his home is always a panorama of

The mood is decldediy eciectlc, created !by the use of modern furniture, old Orienta! accessories.

a traditiona!

rug, and lovely

Make a better brecdspreod: try part-skim ricotta cheese In search of a better bread- Add more mustard if you like, for spread? Discover part-skim a nippy English cheese spread ricotta. You're probably familiar flavor. with it as a filling for lasagna and other Italian caseroles, but CHEDDAR CHEESE ricotta is much more versatile 'BUTTER' than that. 3 ounces extra-sharp yellow Líke cottage cheese, ricotta is a Cheddar fresh low-fat cheese with a ts-ounce container part-skim relatively low calorie count and ricotta high protein content. Butjèottage Optional? 1 teaspoon prepared cheese is lumpy.and t:.ait; ricotta mustard is sweet and creamy, more salt to taste butter-like in taste and texture. Optional: shake ôf red cayenne While butter has 102 calories per pepper. tablespoon, part-skim ricotta has Shred or grate Cheddar (use only 21. metal shredding disk in food Part-skim ricotta makes a processor, or use steel blade in delicious breadspread straight processor or blender). Beat from the container, although it's ricotta smooth in blender or food not as smooth or salty as butter. processor, using the steed blade, You can make it more butter-like Add Cheddar, · mustard, salt to by beating it smooth in your taste and cayenne, if desired; blender or food processor. Season beat smooth. spoon into 2 half· it with salt or butter flavoring, if you like. Whether you use it straight from the container or blended-and-salted, ricotta makes a delicious spread for your breakfast toast. Try topping it with raisins (instead of grape jelly) and a sprinkle of cinnamon. Here are some ideas to try:

color. Caladiums need shade, warmth and humidity and . the growing season is from April until October. In fall when leaves die down, gradually reduce water and when growth has stopped remove tubers from pots, dry them and store in paper bags at 60 deg. F. for two to three months. Don't . use plastic bags these cause condensation and tubers may rot. And while we are talking about plants with beautiful foliage let's not forget the splendid leaf orchids such as Haemería and Anoechtoehilus grown for their leaves - not flowers! These exquisite gems with red leaves and white veining are stellar plants but unfortunately only do wen in closed terrariums where humidity is EASTY CHEESE 'BUTTER' high. These are only some of the LOW-CAL BREADSPREAD foliage beauties - there are 7112 ounces (half a container) more but the above can get you started in still another wonderful part-skim ricotta 3 tablespoons butter world of plant beauty. salt, or butter salt (or butter Suggestions Streptoearpus, the cape flavoring), to taste Blend ricotta smooth in a primrose, has come into popularity an.p rightly so. These covered blender, or in a food processor, using the steel blade. arehandsorñe- '.:p.lants with rich green lea'\J:-È:,S and lovely funnel Add room-temperature butter shaped flowers. Plants bloom on and blend smooth. Season to taste and off through the warm months with salt or butter-flavored salt, with an evenly moist soil and or a few drops of butter flavoring, bright light. Don't get water on or 2 or 3 teaspoons of powdered butter flavoring <Butter Buds). leaves - can cause rot. If you grow orchids be sure to give them Under 60 calories per tablespoon. Here's a zesty breadspread some protection against direct sun - most get scorched leaves that's great on pumpernickel or nad the majorityh of thhese Swedish rye crisp bread. It's plants prefer good bright light equally good as a toppíng for baked potatoes, rice ör hot fresh rather than intense sun. For something different in the house vegetables. Or, try tossing it with hot dreained pasta. Use a yellow try Jacaranda; this fine small cheese for buttery color, and be < continued on page 38) sure the cheese is estra sharp .

pound margarine containers; cover and store in refrigerator. Will become firmer when chilled. Makes approximately 1 pound, 50 calories per tablespoon. HERBED PARMESAN BUTTER

7112 ounces (half a container) part-skim ricotta 1/4-cup grated Parmesan cheese quarter-cup fresh parsley 1/4-teaspoon dreíed basil or oregano sale (or onion or garlic salt) to taste .. Blend ricotta smooth in blender or in a dood processor, using the steel blade. Add remaining ingredients and blend smooth. Store in a covered container in the refrigerator. Use on French <continued on page 38)

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

ElECTROlYSIS By ROSANNA PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAi. KREE GRADUATE MEMBER Of · EUCTROL\'SIS SOCIETY OF AMERICA

FREE CONSULTATION SITUATED AT COIFFURE DANTE 165 DREISER LOOP BY APPOINTMENT CAU. 379-3552

t Tickets for all events of the 27th in Hall, Lincoln Center, annual KOOL Newport Jazz on the streets of New 00 Festiva¡ are on sale at all York, the Staten Island e<t Festival ticket outlets. and Roseland Ballroom. ~ The KOOL Newport Jazz outdoor events are again z Festival. which will run June 27 of the Festival through July 6, includes an Village and outstanding presentation of Hepstead, New Jersey and ~ concerts around New York City Sara toga Springs, New Y ork.

~ ~

I si e I (continued from page 37) tree is ideal for sunny nooks. H has ferny growth and blue flowers in summer. Very and available at specialty suppliers. Give palms a little feeding now now much, but some, Wash leaves with a damp to them clean and healthy. Be on lookout now for insects. Keep growing areas clean using oldfashioned remedies I have written about in the past. Avoid, if you can. chemicals in the home. For summer fun try one of hte banana plants. They grow quickly in warm weather in sun and with lots of water. Musa nana is the one to try. Questions ami answers Q -- How do I grow Medinella? A friend gave me a and it is

1111

beautiful. I don't want to lose it A - No reason why you should. Give Medinella a sunny spot and of Water while in growth in warm weather not so much moisture the rest of the year. Q -- I hav enotíced the tips of the leaves of some of my Bromeliads brown. What is wrong? I can't any insects. A - Insects generally don't attack Bromeliads - brown leaf tips mean too much fertilizer or plants are dying off Once a bromeliad blooms is it it does but not before sending out plantlets, ( Jack Kramer . cannot answer mail individually but will respond in this column to questions of general interest. Write to INSIDE PLANTS in care of this newspaper. J

The central ticket outlet for al! KOOL Jazz events is in of the York Sheraton on 7th A venue between 55th and 56th Streets. Other ticket outlets are: all Ticketren Agencies, 212-9779020, and A very Fisher Hall, Carnegie Ifall, Town Hall (June 27-July 6 only l, Waterloo Village and Sara toga Arts Center box offices for concerts at those repsecti ve locations. Tickets also be available by phone major credit cards through CHARGIT 212-2:)9-7177, at CENTERCHARGE 212-8746770 for Hall, and at 212-2477459. Concerts aboard the Staten Island and dances at the famed Ballroom have become traditions on the Kool Newport Jazz Festival. This year the Staten Island Ferry will cruise with the Heritage Hall Jazz from New Orleans and Francis and his Savoy Sultans at ro.so a.m., 1 p.m. and :3:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 5. The Heritage Hall Jazz Band lead by drummer Freddie Kohlman will provide traditional New Orleans jazz for

Lionel the band, his All on Tuesday, l 9 p.m. providing for dancing, jumping and swinging at Roseland Ballroom. Panama Francis and his Savoy Sultans will join in the celebration. Also on Tuesday, July i, the Kool Newport Jazz Festival will present great moments in jazz captured on film. This 212 hour program of rare films is

The Woodlawn 1..,eu11~te, celebrate the fourth "Yankee Doodle Dandy George M. on Friday, 4, at 2 an outdoor concert to be under a linden tree near the Woolworth Chapel. The public is invited to join the Bronx Arts Ensemble for an afternoon of Cohan favorites and to enjoy the outdoor beauty of

David Chertok and will feature na,-rrnem~n.,fü· Charlie Parker, s Duke Ellington, Erroll Garner, John Don Billie Holiday, Dizzy and many, many others. Tickets for these and all events of the Kool Newport Jazz Festival are now on sale at the New York Sheraton Hotel, 56th Street entrance at Seventh Avenue, at all Ticketron agencies, and through Chargit. For more information call 212-787-2020.

Woodlawn in the summertime. The concert is free and the public is enter the Jerome Avenue gate at of Jerome and BainA venues, is within the grounds, the number 4 and 16 bus stops just outside the Avenue Gate, and the Road Irtat the last stop will bring you to that entrance as wen.

(Cl 1980.

Los Angeles Times Syndicate

(continued from page 37) or Italian bread; toss with pasta or add to broccoli or zucchini. Makes approximately l l/4 cups, . 20 calories per tablespoon. Be an entertaining hostess with

1111

€i1

skinny and dunks ! Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to SUM GOURMET PARTY DIPS, P.O. Box 624, Sparta, N.J. 07871 . Copyright, 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Washington Federal. See ad on page 51 .

.OCH SHElDRAKE, N.Y. 12759

Helen Breindel 564-0530

ig Special! first 2 Weeks of from S 50 per week, per person, including transportation. Cocktail Parties, Smorgasbord, Broadway Entertainment & 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 cm:ompanied by 2 acjults will be fRH

Special Rates for Senior Gtiz:ens For more detailed information, call Helen Breindel persormally at564-o530 at the cost of a local call. Yoo can also write directly to Shády Nook Country Oub, loch Sholdrake, N.Y. 12759.

A THOUSAND VENDORS MILLIONS OF ITEMS

OUTDOORS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ADMISSION:$1.50 PER CARlOAD.WAlK-INS:$1.00 PLAIN & FANCY SHOWS, INC. OPERATORS OF ROOSEVELT RACEWAY'S FLEA MARKET EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY

VENDOR INFO. (914) 968•3998

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Loin

o ~ ~···

18-22 lb. Avg. Untrimmed

lis of

Whole or Half

One PriS Only Swanson

Take.. out Chicken

Rich's with Pop-up limer 10-14-lb. Avg. Grade A

Fresh Turkeys

1b.

Empire @fully Cooked, Any Size

crv-o-vac Cooked By the Piece

~~' 1. 99

Smoke Oven Pastrami Gov't Grade A Fresh Maine 3-31/2-lb. Avg.

Whole Lipman Roasters

Waldbaum's

10-oz.41e pkg.

Broccoli Spears Stouffer's

39 I,

tü-oz . .¡

french Bread Pizza

pkg.

Milk Fed

1b.

Breast of veal

lb.

1.19

1b.

Boneless

Veal for Stew

Health & Beauty Aids Available Only in Stores with this O~pt

Perdue fresh Comish Hens

tb.1.39

lb.1.19 lb.1.79 lb 1.79 lb 1.19

Asstcl. Save 50•

Fresh lean Ground Chuck

~~'1 .69

Suspension Save 1.0•

lb.1.19

Save 10• Reg. Unscented or Super

Golden Platter 4-6-lb. Avl!:

Boneless Turkey Hoast Glendale Water Added Old Smokey

Boneless Smoked Ham Riblets

Pork Spare Ribs Beef Any Size Package

Frozen. Whole 4-8-lb. Avg.

Grade A Turkey Breasts

Milk Fed

Pork riot or Sweet

Shoulder Veal Chops

FreshHaHan Styme-Sausage

,9 lb.

Thin Sliced Priced Higher Skinless, Boneless

U.S.DA Choice Beef, Top Butt Sliced

Freezer Cut of the Week Cryovac Whole Untnmmed

Chicken Cutlets

BoneBess Sirmoin

BoneæessTop Butt SheH Steaks SirUoinêID ~t.~~ lb. Avg. With TaH êID

Sale Starts Sun., June 29 in Store Open Sunday Prices effective to Sat, July 5 in Stores Listed in this Ad.

Cry-o-vac Twin Pack

frozen and Thawed

2. 99 lb, 1. 99

Rib Veal Chops

Apple, Cheese or Cinnamon Raisin

69¢

Premium Veal Sale!

Premium

Sara Lee Bndiv.Danish

69e

ib.1.09

Barbecue Kosher Turkeys

Our Butchers Will Custom Cut Your Whole Top Butt Into Sirloin Steaks at No Additional Charge

29 lb.

Save 60' Flouride

Save 50'

Usterine Aim Antiseptic Toothpaste quart btL

Oral B Toothbrushes

ea. 12_0z

Maalox l1qwcl

cont

79e

1. 6 9

Aqua Net Hair Spra:,1~~~~

US.DA Choice Beef Loin

Our Butchers Will Custom cut Your Whole Top Butt into Ä~~r;i~~ii°~~~~eNo

Please request a comparable item or rain check $OOdfor 60 days at any watcbaum's if an advertised item is temporan!y out of stock.

Vegetarian or Pork

Heinz Beans -lb.

cont

Economy

Dairy Delights...

Waldbaum's

Fancy Tomato Juice

Low Fat>!Milk

Elmhurst Skinny

Dry Roasted

Regular or Unsalted

Pianters Peanuts

t-qt.

14-~ri 63e

1-lb.1 ¡ar • 35

Waldbau m's 9-lnch White

100 Paper Plates

Colossal

Bell's Ripe Olives

half gat cont Breakstone Cream Cheese

Whipped Temp Tee Waldbaum's Pineapple

Regular

Parkay Margarine cont

Plain

69¢

quart99e cont

Colombo Yogurt 100% Pure Florida Florida Citrus

pkg.

98e

71/,-œ.55e can

1-lb.59 pkg.

plastic cont.

Sunshine Nabisco

Manischewitz Matzo Thins

pkg.

Mrs. Adler's Borscht

rn~;x85e Sandwiches or Bars in Priscilla Ice Cream 12pkg1 .39

Snack Crackers

10-oz.

quart43e ¡ar

Asstå. Var.

no ret $

4 pt bt1s 1

No-Cal Soda

Pink or Reg., Pineapple-Grapefruit

Aluminum Foil

Delicious

Tab Cola, Fresca or

Del Monte Drink

Reynolds Wrap

4Cmced Tea Mix

2 liter

1-lb.99e box

Cheeze-it Crackers

Egg& Onion or

Delicious

8-oz.37 cont ¢ 12-oz.

Cottage Cheese@

Schweppes Canau Dry Soda

1~ri49e

Walclbaum's Fruit Cocktail

"Nei! Avàilåble in Kingston

HaHGaHon Orange Juice

Ginger Ale or Club

2 liter

pkg1.15

300 Scott Napkins A Great Dessert

Ginger Ale, Orange or Barrelhead Root Beer

Coke

Keeblerft.,_

Nutty

,.,,,,

'Iii"

12•,-oz. P Soda

Schweppes Tonic

cont

Super Hero

Lawn Shower

72'x15" Flex WaH Pool

C:t¥,

:-:?-:~·

2&929 · ~

Children's pool that needs no assembly. Set it up & fill it up. No. 8810

191199

48" tall. Soft plastic heads with four color flag header. Durable, safe plastic pipe. No. 218

,--~9 99 ..,-"-=.t:

.. ,

Reg 2 49

Willy Water Bug

\.,.

1111

Super spraying action for cool water fun. Sturdily constructed of high quality plastic. Attached easily to garden hose. Ages 4 & up . No. 180

No. 8820

Cartoon 24" Swim Ring

20"

Deluxe cartoon design. No. 8360

Inflatable vinyl 20" beach ball. Assorted bright colors. Great fun for pool or beach. No. 8111

Super Friends Child Starter Goggles

5' Poly Pool .... 611199 No

Super Frie!'lds Snorkel

69¢

9160

99CReg Soft plastic non-toxic mouthpiece, plastic tube. No. 6030

Reg 89C

Safety plastic lens & plastic adjustable buckle. No. 6000

6'x15"

Splasher Pool

Surfrider

69¢

1m29 Sturdy vinyl vacuumed formed pool. No 9140

32"

Beach Ball

Swim Goggles

Super Friends Swim Mask

1 ma19

1.49

Reg 1 59

Safety plastic lens. Non-breakable frame. Adjustable head strap. No. 801 O

Coral Sea Hunter Diving Swim Mask

4 .. 49

Reg 5 99

11179

Top quality rubber, non-breakable plastic frame. Fully adjustable non-slip head strap. No. 1016

Maximum view swim goggle. Non-breakabl polycarbonate. Neoprene cushioned eye . No. 1015

,...,,;

Top quality rubber contoured facial skirt Stainless steel frame. Non-slip head strap . No. 1028

Four-Player Delufé' Badmio.ton Set

BaØminton ,Se

Deluxe lawn Volleyball Set

Garden

Vo.UeybaH Set

Reg.

21111199

15mm99

111!1

Reg 18 99

6~ir~i~e'.ª;~1~~ string. No. 48020

4 steel shaft rackets. metal poles. net. birds & stakes. No. 201

=mrs~

Badminton Horseshoe Set

f-5!Q}1~g~~9 2 game set. 4 steel shaft rackets. 4 rubber horseshoes. No. 30040

Badminton/ \l'oHeyball/ Horseshoe Set

17 .. 99 ¡,-~ '-_., ..¡ iiij:,_.,.~

Pitch back Dual back braces. Synthetic net spring actReg 7 99 ion. Steel construction. Eight 3" Jr. Bocee Balis. Two No. 1801 wooden jacks. White plastic carrying case. No. 1040

CRBFI

Badminton and Volleyball Set

little League Molded leather Approved Triple Action · scccerban Pitch back

Official lawn volleyball, 2o·x2· net. Family fun game .. No. 55049

&711&

Reg 2199 99 game set. 4 steel 11111 shaft rackets. 1 Reg 13 99 official volleyball. Reg 24 99 4 rubber horseshoes 4 official size & weight horseshoes. 2 Three complete lawn games. No. 30044 24" stakes & rules included. No. 352 Rules & instructions. No. 73916 3

little League Approved

~~\7 .. 99

Regent Badminton, Volleyball, Tetherbaíl Set

Official Metal Horseshoe Set

11111

4 steel shaft badminton rackets. 1 official size lawn volleyball. One 20'x2' all purpose net. No. 30031

7 .. 99

Comp. Value 17.9l

lill 99, ~~Ft;nbe~libls~~~. Returns a thrown ball waterproof. No. 5 three different ways. Ideal for pepper games, infield or outfield practice. No. 1975

Reg. 7.99

~ ...,_

le'

l"c'."J

.iL

l'!! N

Sl-

l~ll(:l:S Ø Checkmark

~ ~ ~ ~ ...~ ~

means a Warehouse Price Reduction!

-; ,¡

:¡¡,

Perdue (with pop up timer)

~"~ ~,) $17! D' 'B'' Potatoes ü~1;; Sb!~ 99c ØCucumbersr~~~~si,. 61orSi OApples ~.~~=~.g~~;-~'.~:~~~~·"ciou:b. 79c I D A pp~es ~:~~·;.~~~:;~~¡~··min lb 59c DYeHow Onions~;º~: lb. 25c DCarrots Calilo,nia ~~~ 3tor99c ØGreen Cabbage lb. 23c ØTomatoes c:;~~39c Washington State

=====:~:Village

ØHouse

ORomaine Lettuceloc~~ 39c DFreshChioory 1b_39c D Fresh Escarole lb 39c r:;¡ FM "d L" · ~ .orm a ames ~:~ 39c ØCoHard Greens lb. 39c ØFlorida Mangos ea 59c DGreen Squash ,b39c 1 ; ~:3,or99c ØRed Radishes

Green Flower Shoppe!:g:==== (where available~ ~ · ....

" ~,. ·....

Plants ~~uarepo, 2~r1 ØAreca

r:;¡Potaloe§> CrlnkleorReg. 2·1b.7"7è: I I ba 01M19 D ØCorn Cob Pathmark ~M ~¡n Dmtll:!,h On·Cor Al l Vari e t i e s. 2· 1 b. M 69 t!J œ i;;iSnow Kñng Beel 2·1b. s459 l.!!J

.:I Cut, Pathmark

bag

s-ears ~

U!il

exe.Beef

fl1Q

Ill

pkg.~

SandwichSteaks pkg.

======We've

got Freshness

Palms~~~~~:~nts .~299

s2?o9 DCube Steaks ~~:·ck OFlank Steaks ~~~~~~Broil s3!9 DCh uck pa,,11,t"·mes Beel.F,esh s-4189 IS DRib Steaks ~:~:b~º:mo,ed s2~~ DChu_¡.,.S"eakll!! BottomBeel s-4189 il I OBeef Steaks~~~~:~:; s2~~ O Chuck Cubes ~º~~t•w s2~~ DBeef Liver ~;~~=~!iced 69,~ ØSteak Tonight Frozen $2!9 ØSteak Tonight~;;,~¡~~ 1;,~~ Si99

====We've

inour DairylDeli Dept.!====

~..,..1,1,EI:!!

USGovt.lnspected

lb.

end&cen!ercut

got Freshness

r;ip .,2,,.,, ~ artyp ackWea,erSatter . ØBurgers Topps 3·lb. s4ss øon;on Rmng~ 1·1b.8·o,.M15 m r:il"lll"~ter~o1.... 2-l b 99c l.:!:.J lhtœ m~ l.:J ba9 Oi~pedFried Chicken

1·1b.12·oz.~ pkg.

All Beef

ill

.;¡¡;;¡¡,

pkg.

~ Pathmark

bag -

Ore Ida

1-lb.59c D P ~rk'!!!illy Margarine 112-g,1.s-4109 ØTropicana ~~~:ºe I 1:;ï1CoM"""ge1Chunk.WhippedorEasyDiet) Si79 ~ ila DSmng•-111:!, 12·o,.M39 æ fe,¡;; Dorman"sAmerican I Q

Quarters

pkg.

carton -

Cheese,.4.:(elrod

32-.oz. cont

CheeseFood Past. Proc.

•

pkg.

(Baked Fresh in-Store Daily-where available)

pkg.

YellowTa1IFlounder

Pathmark pkg. of a

2.25-.oz.

~l.._.-.

lb.

.., Maryland

(Available r..fon. thru

for

ØHygrade Frankss r;¡Fr'~nk!I!!.' Pathmark ØBeef Franks Pathmark ØColonial Bacon ~

Skinless

ßGC Beans Campbell's 1~~~.cíU.

ØTrash Bags Pathmark on~ 99c ØColdCups~;t~~a:,:' Pkg.ol8099c LJ!9" pmate~ Rainbow pkg. s-4119 C!:.J JI I r:;¡Aªum wlll' < !51p HeavyDul y bo,0159c t:!J 11 Q

111

Pathmark

lU U

of 1 OO ~

Pathmark 37-1/2-ft.

••,~~~·Siº9 2·1b.W39 æ ~~~.Si99 pkg. . 9 pkg. ·~

1-lb.

$-\111)9

ill

Organics

111\.øl\.

Sat.)

pkg.

Orgamcs

btL -

Touch

11 .

8blades

Mouthwash

btl. -

ØMassengiH g~~cº~;b'e B ØDiaparene BabyWash Cloths 0Conditioner .. 6~~=~'1~, bu. l:;ïl8' ! !!111be so•·d Ant i Pe, s pi r ant 2·oz.M l:!:J Bu I ØBabe Roll=On ~;~~~~;rant;;~~ Si l:;ïlCe·~mmcGm~·eAsst.Shades. $-\\! l:!:.J ts IU4', . li 2; ~ ~~ 0 Brut 33 Stick Deodorant . Si l:;ïl8ru,,I 33 51S'IR.øl\. -1ø . . 2.S·oz.MIf l.!:.J 2·6--oz.S-t bt1s." cont.$2 of150

16-oz.S-t

Deodorant

IB U

ØHeHman~!s Sdl36 Mayonnamse ,-~·; . . . I 0Chips Ahoy Nabisco ·~~~· 99c r:;¡ Hydroxcookies , s-o,.99c l:!J ril 14-oz.79c C!:..J Rugº & Room Diced Tea Mix Pathmark can~:~. Si79 Diced Tea Mix:º~~.~ar, '~:;99c Ølced Tea Mix ;t.~~~ '~r~: Si69 0Jaster's Choiœeina•·~-r:; s579 Sunshine

pkg.

üecccrtaer Pathmark

pkg.

ØHeinz M19 Ketchup Tomato2·lb 12·i.~ ..... I ØHi-C Drinks Fruit 1·q• 59c ØVVelchade Drinks can 49c ØApple Juice Palhma,k 8-~t~ 59c r:;¡cr~n· bell"nlJI Cocktail 112-gal. s-4149 B Qlll.of:etchup Tomato Hb. 4·oz. 49(: l.:!:Jl'\J r:;¡Mu-.1';-rd YelloworBrown 9-o,. 4 fo;$-\\!9 i:!.J ØSeven Seas ~:~~~ings 8-~t~ 59c rilv·~~;c DmHdl!!!> E:!J l§a.;,o e~I.::» PolishorKosher 1-qt. 89¢ 1·~~~

1·ql.14·oz.

!·qt

Ili!

Ocean Spray

Pathmark

~I(!

Pathmark

or Kosher Chips

¡ar -

cont -

Faberge

each ·

Antl·Perspirant

ilfll:tl:H()HSI:E l~ll(::l:SE E 1:11111(~1:5 ØCheckmark means a Warehouse Price Reduction.E lllr411\tl:HCMJSI: El~llCl:SE

DPork&

lb.

uso» cHo,cE 114-lb.

{Fresh Seafood available Mon. thru Sat.) Fresh New Bedford

-·

Items avaílabl& in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depts. and at free standing Pathmark Drug Stores.

1Hb.S695 09 bo, ø Muenster ~~~~~~m Square 112· l b . Si lb.s2ss r71lfmHet Fil e!Cutfrom s239 lb89c &:!:.J 12~~~ 8 499 ØCrabmeat!'s';;:~~;,~Fresh r:;¡H~ s-4159 ŒJ u.rd cßll'<!51b~ Fresh li ~~i~~=~s lb. s219 ØSteamerCla~~~:r~~and::99c: ŒI

(Small)

iiiíØ Boneln

lb.

Health & Beauty Aic:fls!

inour Appy Shoppe Dept.!======

(where available)

1111m~

1.,1\.

1-lb. pkg.

ø Q.tips Swabs Collon 3~~~: Si ø D • • ,,.! Ointment . tube Si r:""ÄF esttan b S4 ~ a erge~11ampoo•s-~tt~ ~ l:;ïlCreme Rmndl!!!>e Faberge 16·oz.MI C!:J o ØShofar Franks ØSchick Plus ¡~j!~~~Blades ~ffs s2 ~Baker's Oven Freshness!= BakervDept.! l:;ïl~-h·-ll, RefåH~ 11.%.J~ 1111111~ Personal pkg.01s2 OFresh Donuts~~r~d) 6for89c ØJewish Rye ~~;~::r~rnickel ~!; 89(: ØPVM Capsules ~~~~~:· ¿¡'z9ós3 r;¡H<!!Slrd RoH~ 15·oz.12 89c Çi!RoH~ FrankfurterorHamburger 10·oz.43c l:;ilL;~termiint Ci n namon 18·o,.M19 l:!J IH.¡;:p læ.¡;, C!.J ~ 0 g

orFrozen Store Made

Pathmark

ChefMarkCooked (FreshlySliced)

ØMeat Franks A&B ØPepperoni Hormel

DCut Up/Split ~~~~:~. -red 691~ DChicken Legs ~~:."in~~ecteo89,; s-4129 DBreu.:;,,~ Chickenwithribcage m DChicken Wings YX~~;:~d 79,~ ºpork Cho JrØ'~11))dl" ~~~~~:; ,~:7~i~on M39 æ DRib End Loin ~~~~~r.. Si~9 OPork Loin ~?:~:d~ ·••ss Si~9 DSpareribs ~f~~:~:::~n Si~9 OPork Picnic ~~:.u~der 891~ ØHormel Ham Cure81 s2~9

cont. -

tllrJlll:lfiMlf

ØGulden's Mustard S·f:;3 r:;¡Ron"l'l'onm MediumShells#22or 1-1b.49c f

ill ID&

»I ElbowMacarom#35

pkg.

======ØIBeer!======= (A\!ailable in N.Y. Pathmarksonly.)

r?IM•chemob Beer.Reg.orlight s229 t!:J I ØMiHer Beer~;~º: 6·pk. Si99 !D

12·oz.NoReturnbtls. S·pk.

Combination Ticket

btl.

¡ar

gg g g g

g g g g

:r r111we;rna.;r.;wu1i,1u •1a gggggggggggggggggg a1 ,

un., June 29 ti'oru Sat., July 5, 1980. in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassau and Suffolk Counties and Westchester County Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks So that we may servo all our customers. we reserve the right tO limit seles to three packages of any item. Items offered for sele not available ln ease lots. Certain items not avaihibl& where prohibited by law. Not responsible tor typographical errors. Items and pricH valid only et Pethmark Supermarkets. *Some N.Y .. Conn., and N.J. Pathmsrks close:d Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close midnight. Saturdly and opon Sunday at midnight. Ch'eck your local Pathmark for exact Store Hours. During the late hours some departmentsmay be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise available in Pathm111rk Supermarkets with Pharmacy Oeptœ. and •t Pathmark free standing Drug Stores.

M c.~~i

Î! ~

appointment of a negotiating committee which would function as an ad-hoc committee and maintain a close contact with all parties in the suit. Named to the negotiating committee are Carl Trost. Financial Secretary of the Council and Liaison from the Council to the "Nizer" firm; Ron Meyers. Chairman of the Council; Bernie Cylich, ViceChairman of the Council and Chairman of the Executive

Rabbi By Irving L. Maranz District Leader Alan Davidson · presided at the June 19 meeting of the Co-op City Democratic Club. Sam Steinberg introduced Rabbi David Winter, rabbi of the Traditional Synagogue who spoke on Israel and Jewish emigration from the Soviety Union. He discussed the concept of the "refusnik" or Russian Dissident who has been allowed to emigrate through Vienna, Russian emigration has been slowed by a recent law which allows only reunification with families when a request comes from a close relative in Israel, but not from the U. S. where most Russian Jews live. The rabbi urged that no area of the Holy Land should be free of Jews and that there can be no compromise on the issue of Jerusalem as an undivided city

and original builders of Co-op City to pay for their deception and deceit becomes all the more crucial to the future of Co-op City. Council members have recently heard an update on this important case at our last Council meeting. I hope that they have shared their knowledge at the various building meetings last month. I have spoken at the

matters, toured

In this season of graduations, I offer my congratulations to the fine students who live in Co-op City but I especially want to offer my best wishes to those who have given of their time to participate in their student governments. This tradition of voluntary participation in civic activity is the hallmark of successful cooperatives.

AT SPRING VALLEY, N.Y.

50 Acre Woodland Site• 2 filtered Pools• Tennis lnstruetien Transportation

Eliot Engel indicated his hopes that Mitchel-Lama legislation should be in place by years end, and if this does not come to pass, the Riverbay Board of Directors will have to decide upon a course of action.

door-to-door, Hot Lunches, Sports Clinics, Swim Instruction, Bowling

HORSEBACK Rl61N.G • OVERNIGHTS o ROLLER SICATllllG

One of the Best +Less Costly Than Most

resses Democratic Club and as the capital of Israel. Lila Goodman indicated that the meeting of the state committee in Albany was held recently and that an Democratic candidates for the U. S. Senate will be on the ballot in the upcoming primary, including Mr. Santucci, a latecomer. There is no official party designee,

(212) TA 3-3896 769 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle 10805 (914) 235-4846 - - ·- . . --~------ --~- -- ·-·---

Meetings will commence again in the fall and new members are always welcome.

I MADE A WONDERFUL DEAL ON MY OLD FUR COAT ITH A $3.00 FOR SALE AD!

Supervised by Trained Social Workers & Eclucal:1 licensed b1 N.Y.C. Dept. of Health

Country Setting s Swimming Pools Cook-Outs • Nature Lore • Sports Crafts « Cultural Arts « Trips Pre-School thru High School Separate Camps for Each Group

The final meeting of the year was the end of year party and endorsement meeting for U.S. Senate. This was held at Dreiser Room 4, on June 26. We wish all cooperators a healthy and happy summer.

full or . H ..... alf Seas. on • Bus Pick-Ups Arranged

990 Pelham Pkway. So.

. ~Bronx. N.Y.10461 • 792-1800 CHILDREN'S CENTER DA Y CAMP

=Campers 3 to 5 years. -lndoor & Outdoor Facilties & Equipment. •Swimming Pool and Water Play on Premises

Simon wins extensions for 5 Bronx express bus routes By Paul Hoffman Led by Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon, the Board of Estimate approved three-year ~tensions for five bus routes operating ill,,:The Bronx. The routes were: . · -Co-op CitrWall Street Express, operated by New York Bus Tours. -Bx61X, Sedgwick AvenueManhattan Express, operated by the Transit Authority. -Riverdale-Wall Street Express, operated by Riverdale Transit Corp. =Boston Post Road, operated by Westchester Street Tran-

sportation Company, Inc. -Morris Park and Van NestManhattan Express, operated by New York Bus Tours, Inc. "I am pleased that the Board of Estimate approved this extension," Simon said. "In an era of rising fuel coi, ts and growing gas shortages, it is imperative that we do everything we can to encourage the use of public transportation. "The economy, convenience, comfort and reliability of these rides to and from work and shopping make their continuation a necessity for residents of The Bronx.''

Engel announces medigap biU passed signed into law Assemblyman Eliot L. Engel announced that a bill which he cosponsored to deal with "medigap" has been signed into law. Although senior citizens are covered by Federal Medicare Insurance many essential health care services are not provided for under Medicare. This requires many senior citizens to supplement their Medicare with private insurance. There are many different types of coverage, policy and premium amounts which may make it difficult to make comparisons and choose the correct policy to suit individual needs. This bill attempts to deal with these problems by: " Establishing medicare supplemental insurance as · à separate entity. .. Providing minimum standards for such insurance.

the the

PEARi,. RIVER DAY CAMP -Campers Kindergarten thru 6th Grade -Emohasízes Creative Use of Out of Doors . •Swimming, Boating, Fishing.

TEEN·VARIETIES .~

ln cooperation with Riverdale YM-YWHA Campers 7th through 1 Oth grades Travel trips, Overnights, Theatre

BOYS and GIRLS TO AGE 12 Creative Program Mature Counselors lnground Heated Pool Transportation

• Providing a uniform system of designation of such policies indicating the type and scope of coverage. • Providing for full disclosure using common everyday language. • Prohibiting safo?':ø;t any accident or heatth. insurance policies as being supplemental to medicare coverage unless it meets minimum standards. • Providing for publication and dissemination of a consumer's shopping guide for medicare supplemental insurance. Assemblyman Engel said, "This new law will help to simplify the confusing array of "medicap" insurance coverage which now confront . senior citizens and allow them to pick insurance coverage which will adequately suit their needs."

(1 ·-

-~ "/J//L ___.,<--....- -

,:--

What a Way to Grow!

,--~v~~-= . "'----·

JULY and AUGUST -

-c:»

eFree Swimming

Instruction esportseGameseorama eArts & Crafts el!.mch & Snacks if

1 Îe Li¿ (!>

~ ~

i § ~·

YÔur friend deposits

11% g 50%

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 ..

effective annual yield on

per year

This rate is Y4 % more than· commercial banks can offer. Available through July 9. Minimum deposit $500. Interest compounded daily credited quarterly. F.D.l.C. regulationsrequire that early withdrawal be made only with the consent of the bank and a penalty of 6 months' interest be paid on the amount withdrawn. Additional information is available.

You receive

$ $

% per

year

· Higher than comparable O:.S. Treasury Bills. Available June 26 through July 2. Minimum deposit $10,000. 6 Month Term Accounts will be renewed at maturity for an additional 26 weeks. or converted to a Day-of-Deposit/ Day-of-Withdrawal Account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. F. D. l. C. regulations require that early withdrawal be made only with the consent of the bank and a penalty of 3 months' interest be paid on the amount withdrawn. Additional information is available. What a terrific way for you -and your friend-to make money. When your friend deposits $10,000 or more in a 6-Month Term Account or 30-Month Term Account, you receive 1% of that deposit, up to $500. And your friend receives Dollar's high interest as well as a gift. Deposit must remain for 12 months. Now, more than ever,füendship pays.

r- - -

I I

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

the account is established.

I I I

Soc. Sec. No.

I I

O Joint Account with (Co-owner)

O Trust Account tor (Name of beneficiary) Address

Apt. No.

I Send check or money order If you send cash. use registered mail I ¡- . This transfer form allows you to conveniently transfer money from your present-i I bank to Dollar. Just fill it out. enclose your bankbook and mail it to us. We'll return your

,_B16GE. AM :~',,,mini radio

"7,f

I I I I

bankbook after the transfer is completed

(Bank or institution from which funds will be transferred) Account Number---,,--------------------Pay to the order of the Dollar Sa.\Lings Bank of New York

¡· Al3 G. E. FM/AM portable radio · AIO Proctor Silex toaster

814 Porcelain tea kettle A3 G.E. steam/dry iron

Dollars

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

I ¡11

. .

(Sign name exactly as in bankbook)

Bring-a-Friend Program

-i

Send check to Sponsor

(Print name)

No.

1~~

ILSponsor

C25 Tote bag with umbrella

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

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

>Tiié>ill!

-·,~~>0s>0

1115 St Mary's 72"

I I I

. Enclose bankbook. . (Requireo by Federal Regulatjons)

O Individual Account

I JI

you-:- -CCT 6/28--¡

No.

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

-Mail to the Dollar office ;;rest

I encl~se o 6-Month Term Ace_ ount ($10,000 minimum) O 30 Month Term Account ($500 minimum) O Addition to existing Account. Account No.

90" blanket

C27 Hi-intensitylamp

····rø C21lfolding

C30 Chrome Cross pen

luggage Carrier

Ofier Rules & Regulations: Minimum deposit for gifts and cash must be maintained for 12 months. If the Bånk permits an earlier withdrawal, the depositor will be charged the cost of the gift plus the cash given to the sponsor and the applicable interest penalty. F.D.l.C. regulations require a substantial penalty except in case of death or declared incompetencyfor premature withdrawal. One gift per depositor while supply lasts. Banking regulations do not permit a gift or cash

for in-bank transfer of funds. All gifts will be shipped. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

Our 90th Thar

MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd., Bronx. NY 10458 • BRONX OFFICES: 361 East 149th St. near Third Ave., Bronx; NY 10455 • 101 East 170th St. cor. Walton Ave., Bronx. NY 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop, Bronx, NY 10475 • 74 Hugh J. Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy., Bronx, NY 10472 • 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave., Bronx. NY 10459 • MANHATTAN OFFICE: 445 Park Ave. cor. 56th St., New York, NY 10022 • All NY Offices call (212) 584-6000 • WESTCHESTEROFFICES: 85 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, NY 10708 call (914) 961-7000 • 1350 Boston Post Rd. cor. Weaver St., Larchmont, NY 10538 call (914) 834-9200 • LONG ISLAND OFFICES: 301 North Broadway at Bethpage Rd., Jericho, NY lli'53 call (519) 935·6300 • Sun-Vet Mall, 5801 Sunrise Highway, cor. Veterans Memorial Highway, Holbrook, NY H741 call (516) 5893333 • 836 Fort Salenga Rd. (Rte. 25A) at Vernon Valley Rd .. Northport. NY 11768 call (516) 757-2400 • 39 Vanderbilt Parkway at Commack Rd., Commack, NY 11725 call (516) 499-5850.

The BetterWay.

...

Member FDIC .

Gym Arts & Crafts/Ceramics Woodshop

Hot Lunches

[ D~~rt~[)~~r Tra~sportati~~]

AU inclusive Cost: 8 weeks· - $630.00 4 & 6 week programs available

Instrumental Music Award winner Christopher Labriola <left) belts out a solo during Truman High School graduation ceremonies. Right, Carol Peseow

Truman e

It was graduation day for :ïOO students at Harry Truman High School last Monday. As temperatures soared to nearly !10 degrees. friends of the graduates sat in the bleachers of Scheintaub field and listened to presdnetations by school officials and students. Truman Principal Julius Perlman praised the achievements of the class of l\l80. declaring that the l!lï!H!l80 term was .. a banner year" for the school. He cited such accomplishments as the awarding of over $:100.000 in.scholarships to students excelling in academic areas. an amount greater than any prior graduating class. He also pointed to the school's extracurricular accomplishments znd place state-wide in girls track. city-wide championships in wrestling I the team's third championship victory in a row 1. znd place city-wide in girl's softball. and a · male student's being named "outstanding track star among all New York City schools." Students heard addresses from the student voted .. Most Likely to Succeed" Stacey. Lewis. and valedictorian Carol Pescow Pescow advised her classmates that a measure of one's success "is vour'own sát,isfaction. not the judgmeht;øf otl'i.~rs .. Pescowj, and Lewis were awarded the Harrv S Truman High School Medal f9r Excellence in Scholarship: Pescow additionally won the English and Communication Arts award and

Last call

Photos by Peter Grad

Reading & Math Improvement Courses thru Grade 8 optional Call for brochure or visit

graduates in high

Lewis received the Social Studies award. ( ¡\ complete listing of awards appears below.1 The school concert band performed several numbers. including "The Bullfighters Song" and a salute to Richard Rodgers. The concert highlite was the trumpet solo by Christopher Labriola during "The Bullñghter's Song." Labriola was the recipient of the instrumental music award. Conducting the Bullfighters Song was Alexander Altieri: Arthur Rose conducted the Richard Rodgers segment. The following awards were issued: Fine Art. Glenda Jordan: Foreign Language. Stewart Leblanc: Home Economics. VincentPaul Mciver: Industrial Arts. Christopher Martin:

Mathematics, Adam Behar: Physical Education ( Men J George \V. Wingate Award. Augusten Young: Physical Education (Women WingateUnderhill Award. Katherine Lutwin: Sciences. Caryn Sisenwein: Bnai Brith Award. Drew Fried: C.S.A. Award. Lisa Reed: Pat Lettera Memorial Award. Auvrrl Samuels: Parents Association Awards, Brian Heaslip. Joseph Lombardi. Lisa Reed. Kirk Toney: Kenneth Rosenstraugh Memorial A ward. Edmund Marcano: Ronald Schrebnick Memorial A ward. Henry Williams. Jr.: Randy E. Schwartzberg Memorial A ward. Stacey Lefkowitz: SpanishAmerican Community Club Award. Kim Fridie: U.F.T. Scholarship Awards. Ilene Breier. Stewart Leßlarrc.'

FUN AND ADVENTURE - JUST MINUTES AWAY

OUR 28th BANNER YEAR!

7::'iiemtnik I TEEN (:AMP I

day. camp

GREAT NEWS! NEW FOR 1980! We are happy to announce that we have acquired a 35 acre campsite with three swimming pools, dining halls and private buildings. FEATURING ..... e EARL Y CHILDHOOD PROGRAM - LICENSED TEACHERS ~· SMALL GROUPS, PLAYGROUND. FILTERED WADING POOL AND JUNIOR POOL . e DAY CAMP PROGRAM FOR AGES 5 - 12 - Daily Swimming Instruction (ARC) - Full sports program, Arts & Crafts, Mysie, Dramatics, Dance, Nature, Trips e TRADEWINDS TEEN CAMP FOR AGES 12 - 14 ROWING. CANOEING, WATER SKIING, SAILING ON OUR OWN LAKE AND BAY-ALL SPORTS - EVENING THEATER ..._ PARTIES - OPTIONAL DUDE RANCH TRIPS.

________________

TENNIS INSTRUCTION FOR ALL CAMPERS OVER 8 -VISITS & INSTRUCTION BY FAMOUS SPORTS STARS -OPTIONALTUTÓRING IN READING & MATH FORGRADES 1 - 6 - EXPRESS.BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM CO-OP CITY - AN ON GROUNDS PROGRAM AT A PRICE YOU CAN

AFFORD-

REGISTRATION

IS LIMITED. CALL TODAY.

357-4965 SHIRLEY & HAROLD LEIDS - DIRECTORS

7th Day Sabbath Church of God 100 A,ldrich Street, Co-op City, Bronx Invites You toPortlcípote in Our

r SFY programs

By Harry Hertzberg This week marks. the final chance for registration in the Services For Youth I SFY I summer program, This summer; SFY is offering programs in karate. tutoring. guitar. and arts and crafts. Because of the late date. enrollment is now being accepted on a first-come. firstserved basis. All SFY summer programs will begin the week of July 7. SFY's exciting karate program will be offered throughout the summer. The program is conducted for eight consecutive weeks. with classes meeting twice weekly - on Tuesday and Friday evenings from ï: :lo - !l p.m. The cost for the entire eightweek. sixteen-class program is only $40. For the student who wants that "extra help" to make sure that he or she is up to grade level.and for the student that .. wants to get a jump .. on· September, the SFY tutorial program is the perfect answer .. ,

(914) 632-979-7 80 Mount Tom Road, New Rochelle

The SFY Tutorial Program offers classes for six consecutive weeks. with the meetings scheduled for Tuesdays or Thursdays. Classes are for onehour each. All subjects on grade levels 11-12) are available. including all Regents subjects and all foreign languages. The cost for the entire six-week program is only $20. which includes all materials necessary for each subject. For more than one subject. multiply:the subjects by $20. . . ~..,, Private ttÎtoring is also available through SFY. Our instructor will come to your home. and give your student a completely private lesson ( within Co-op City only). The cost for private tutoring is only $7 per hour. with a minimum enrollment of five lessons. The SFY Guitar Program meets weekly for eight .consecutive weeks. Children's classes meet on Fridays from 4-5 p.m., and adult classes meet on Wednesday evenings from 7:30. 8:.30 .p,,m,. The •.cost.Jot .the entire

eight-week program is only $20. which includes all materials. such as Sl<'Y's guitar songsheets. All persons enrolling for this program must provide their own guitar. Private guitar lessons in your own home I within Co-op City l are available through SFY. The cost for private guitar lessons is $8 per hour. with a .. minimum enrollment of five lessons, The Arts and Crafts program will be run for six consecutive weeks. with classes meeting on Wednesdays from 2::fü-4 p.m, The cost for the entire six-week program is only $15, and that price includes all materials necessary for the succ~ssful completion of each and every joject, All SFY programs meet at the Dreiser Community Center, except for the arts and crafts program, which meets at Einstein Center. To enroll yourself or your child for any SFY program, please can our 24-houg ··summer Funline" immediately at 6719775. .

SUMMER YOUTH DAY CAMP From July 7 to August 15 Hours: 9 a.m. - 3,p.m. !FREIE LUNCH Ages 6 thru 15 Fees: $20 a week for first child $15 a week for second child $10 a week for third child Activities will include: •Bible •Trips •Tutoring ln reading, math, etc. by certlf!ecllteachers

OaisnaGibson,Director

·•Arb&Crafb •HealthCare (Registered Nurses) •Cultural Events •Music

Verline Burroughs,Pastor

For fur'th~r information,coll áa2-5286or 654-1565 or write P.O. Box l76Co-opCityStotion, Bronx, N.Y.10475

-~-----·--------·---------,------

,~ ('ti

....

t Amal2amated Bank! ·

~ ~ ~

; I-'

"'Cl ô

~ ~ ~

Invest as little as $500 or more. Interest on USAVE® is compounded annually for certificates maturing in more than one year. And Amalgamated Bank redeems your certificate at maturity at full face value with interest. It's the most rewarding opportunity yet from America's only labor bank! Buy yours now for safety and solidgrowthat any Amalgamated Bank office or mail in this coupon.

Participation Certificates representing your ownership interest in United States Treasury Notes

The Amalgamated Bank: of New York USAVE® Department 11-15 Union Square, New York, N.Y 10003

Please mail application to purchase USAVE® Certificates. Name~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Address~-------------------City

tate

Zip----

*IMPORTANf: The supglv of USAVE Certificates is limited. This offer mav be terminated in· whole or in part or the Bank mav. set a . maximum on vour purchase at anv time without notice. Your early application is there-

fore suggested.

The bank that works for the working person. U-15 Union Square 255-6200 Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y 671-1800 54th St. and Broadway 245-3200 F<Junåed in 1923 " Assets wer $950,000,000

a central computer Central Dispatch. located Bronx Park South and moth ~ Street. When there is a fire in the Ô Co-op City area. díspatcn sends the orders via the computer. The Q.. instructions are then printed out· by the computer. torn off by the man on duty and the firehouse then responds to the emergency at hand. Previouslv. orders were sent from central dispatch via a voice alarm. Basically. the alarm was a telephone with a loudspeaker. According to Captain Allen Travers of the Co-op City firehouse. there was always a good possibility of getting addresses confused with verbal commands. Now with the new system. there are less mistakes in locations and orders couldn't be clearer. Brooklyn was the first borough to go .. on line .. in 1\177. It took nearly three years for the Fire Department to get the bugs out of the system. according to Travers. Manhattan then went on line and. finally. the Bronx hooked up in April of this year. \¿ueens is expected to be on line bv October. l\J80 and Staten Island then uoins the computerized list.

NEUROLOGIST

S. LOUIS BLOCH, M . D .

Although the computer has been in the firehouse since April. the men are· still working with both the computer and the voice alarm since .. they're still getting the bugs out of the system ." Travers notes. The fire captain finds the computer .. extremely helpful .. and claims that it keeps the fire house a lot quieter these days.

ADMITTING PRIVILEGES TO EINSTEIN & MONTEFIORE HOSPITALS

MEDICARE ACCEPTED 140DARROWPL. BUILDING 5C 379-0500 OFFICE HOURS: WEDNESDAY 1-3 SUNDA Y MORNING BY APPOINTMENT I

DR. DAVID HORN DR. NED STEINFELD Fireman Mike Sottile gets orders for ca 'jcalb' via new computer.

However, Travers did note that . chiefs are located. a button can with the voice alarm. the men be pressed on the computer so knew what was happening all that the battalion chief can find around the Bronx since when an out what is happening all over the .. all hands" fire occurred ( a borough. large fire involving four companies¡ the voice box would. go .. The men are just beginning to public. adjust to the computer." Travers said. However. when the. beeper Now. under the computerized went off and the machines set-up. an all hands stays strictly started to kick out orders. in the vicinity needed via the Fireman Mike Sottile seemed to computer and so the men don't handle the machine like a real know what is going around them. professional. Admitting that .. we're a little less Another new addition to the knowledgeable now ... Travers firehouse will be a new. 1980 says that while this has both Mack Engine truck for Engine tili disadvantages and advantages. Company. The 1971 Mack Engine. the cornputers's benefits still which Engine 66 has been using outweigh its liabilities. sine IH74. is being retired to that The Captain also pointed out great big junkyard in the sky. that at firehouses where battalion

. Podiatrists -

H~ME CARE

Meeting the Health Needs of your famHy NursingCore ø lnfom Core RN'S

s l.PN's e AIŒS

foot Specialists

Dr. David l. Steinman Dr. Walter lireen Treatment for ail foot Conditions Sports Podiatry

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

(212) 798-8000

379-7100

(914) 632-3311

OFFICE HOURS By APPOINTMENT EVENING AND WEEIŒND HOURS

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

- C'nl"'llT

120 Al.COTT. Pl.ACE CO-OP CITY BUILDING 17, SECTION 3

BRONX, N.Y. H>475

BURKE HYPNOSIS GROUP Presents

HYPNOSIS& BIOFEEDBACK WORKSHOPS* *Mcm., 6:30·8:30 p.m, - July 7, 14, 21, 28 *Wed., 1:30-3:30 p.m, - July 9, 16, 23, 30 •Private & Gr,pup Copnsultations available for all aspects of hypnotic condimtioning & training •Informative & Educational lectures & Demonstrations are available to organizations, corporations, religioûs & educational institutions •Audio Tape Cassettes at $9.95 + tax

Call for reservations:

3rd Party i n su rance Accepted Medicare. 1199. Workmen's Circle, etc. · House calls

Sl.EEP-IN COMPANIONS HOMENW<ERS

OPTOMETRISTS - VBSDON SPECIALISTS OFFERING COMPLETE VISION CARE EYE EXAM I.NATIONS CONT ACT LENSES SUBNORMAL VISION VISUAL PERCEPTUAL TRAINING MEDICARE & MEDICAID ACCEPTED Unions-U.F.T., DC-37

798- 1025

Arthur F. 13ebell Burke ProfessiÓnal Bldg. 941 Burke Ave. (comer Colden Ave.),Brnnx, 10469 (available by No. 15 bus)

Mo11., Tues., Well.,12 1111011- 8:311 ¡¡.m.

T!111rs. !I

a.m.· 1 p.m.

Embassy Room which street floor of the Deborah. Building at 135-25 Northern Blvd ... Flushing. Admission will be $5. All proceeds go . to the Deborah Hospital. Please call Shirley Katz (8226384) or Rose Silvergold (5473533) for your reservations. Hope to see you there. Have a happy and healthy summer.

Rebeka Mizirad-d

Our efforts on behalf of Pioneer Women will continue during the summer months. We are selling Israeli New Year's cards. Our Bond Chairlady Gussie Cham bus, at 671-4730, and our J.N.F. Chairlady Esther Fleiss, at 6713035, willbe available during the summer months. ' -Mary Gordon

in the Co-op City Jewish Building 2, 900 Co-op City Boulevard. New members are welcome.

Co-op City

June 29 at 8 p.m. ih Einstein We are now formulating plans Center, the Sabra Chapter of for a Rebeka Mi:i:rachi trip to Atlantic City for Monday through . ARMDI will have their last dance party of zhe season. For a low Thursday, October6-9. donation of 2 for non-members, More information will be forthcoming. If you are in- we offer music by Lou Krisher and refreshments of coffee and terested, please call Fay Salovey cake. 671-0416, evenings only except The Sabra Convention in Friday and Saturday. Brown's Hotel was a huge sucFor beautiful Israeli New Year cess. We plan to have many Cards contact Sally Frucht at 379more. 0645. For cards and trees, contact Sylvia Berman Ann Drucker at 379-6026 or Fay at 671-1548.

Mir. and Mrs. Club 2

Co-op Singles A reminder for those Co-op Singles members wishing to go to Yonkers Raceway on Saturday evening, June 28. Meet at the southeast corner of Allerton A venue and White Plains Road at 6:45 p.m, sharp. There will be a meeting at the Jewish Center on June 29 at 7:30 p.m. For those members interested in the picnic, please bring $8.50 to this meeting. Our group consists of mature men and women who enjoy the many functions we have throughout the year. If interested, please attend our meetings.

Guys&DoHs The Guys and Dolls Social Club had th~~r last, meeting of the season onJunE}J4. Installation ofthe new officers for 1980-8~\Vas held. A lovely dairy dinner was served with all the trimmings. Music was played by Lou Krisher which was enjoyed by everyone. Free door prizes were won by Ruby Brown, Jack.Edelman and Morris Kresse! which were donated by Charles Becker. The Guy and Dolls Social Club wishes all its members and friends a healthy and happy summer. =-Freda Friedman

The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Section 2 invites all members. to be part of the "Saturday Night" fever that will be generated when it gathers for its annual year-end party on Saturday. June 28 in Dreiser Room 4 at 8::fü p.m. There will be a small admission fee of $3.50 per member. Come! Laugh! Dance! We also take this opportunity to wish all our friends and neighbors a happy and healthy summer, and invite you to join.us in the falí for another season of fun. activities ånd friendship.

Oveireaters Anon Doyou 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 over-eating. ., AU you need· to join is a desire

loras Chaim Søsters

Hadassah

Sabra ARMDI

on .{\ugust 27th. Call us right now all the details. Do not wait! SHALOM!

The Co-op City Group of Hadassah wishes to express our sincere thanks to all who participated in our functions during this past season. We of Hadassah wish everyone a very pleasant and healthy summer. We hope you will be able to join us in the many months we are planning for next fall and winter. Call Rose Gade. 671-4124. or Fay Paisner, 671-3:.~28, for trees and certificates and Eva Lamport, 671-3530, for Israeli Bonds.

Einstein Hadassah The Albert Einstein Group of Ha dass ah honored their president Ruth Hurwitz with a very gala affair at the Seven Seas on Tuesday, June 17. Even the weather cooperated to make this a perfect day. The flowers and gifts were beautiful and the expressions of love and appreciation for our president made it an unforgettable event. Now that we have come to the end of this season, we want to wish you all a perfect summer of rest, enjoyment and relaxation. However, we are already making plans for the early fall. We are planning a beautiful mini-week at the Brookside Hotel in Kerhonkson, N.Y. From MondayFriday <five days-four nights> Oct. 6 to Oct. IO. We offer you this fabulous mini-week at a very nominal cost. Three meals a day <dietary laws observed). lovely rooms with air conditioning and television. private baths. etc. round trip bus transportation, all gratuities included.. entertainment, music for your dancing pleasure, all· hotel activities, and much more. Give your deposits as soon as you can.

Although summer hiatus is now upon us, Torah Chaim Sisterhood is not curtailing any activities. Programs will be forthcoming and with the help of our dedicated members, who are instrumental with their undertakings, we will have a fruitful year. The outing to the Cafe Baba was very enjoyable, thanks to the members and friends that joined us. Out-going President Pauline Cohen and Recording Secretary Bessie Smith were honored -: They received very nice gifts and corsages from the Sisterhood in appreciation for their past performances. Make your reservatiöns to the Paramount Hotel for the trip from August 11 to 15. Price is $137

it in the

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

The Co-op City Times

671-2000

IGARETTES SS.65

lnci:~ed

. AU POPULAR BRANDS. 1®'s 10c EXTRA PElHAMDAlE PHARMACY 4660 Boston Post Rd . PELHAM MANOR

FACEIT! WE HAVE WH.AT YOU WANT

One Stop Plaza Hair-Designers

Hair Treatment Center 4012B Boston Road <in Shopwell.Plaza Bronx, N.Y. 10475 379-066-67 Unisex

I! '

Ii l

353-6010

As shown in Co-op City's Model Apartments

Design pressing & curling silicone

FREE Shop at·Home Service

Golda Meir Club The Golda Meir Club closed a very successful season with an outing to the Coachlíght Dinner Theatre. The lunch was most delicious and generous, and the performance of Man of La Mancha was outstanding. All of the people who came had a most enjoyable afternoon and we are all looking forward to going again in the very near future. We are already making plans for next season and have many exciting functions planned. We want to wish all our members and friends a very happy and healthy summer and we look forward to greeting everybody in the fall. We hope everybody comes back with renewed energy and inspiration to continue the work of Pioneer Women. The future of Israel is dependent upon the personal in-

Good sports find

atment Center for the Hair, ,ds, Feet~ace, the Body

Designer Cosmetics for the Family

Manicure Nail Sculpturing Pedicure for the Feet

Rangehoods All Cmtrs . -······-

-···

Specialist in Gerry Curls Lustre Curls Care Free Curls

;~-'---~

Co-op City Kitchen Cabinets

Rock Bottom Prices ~reat Servie

»:

• Co10,.~ . Ct,,.¡

Design Hair Weaving

Bathroom light Fixtures

~O'.v ~ ~.s"~s

O'y ~ ~.S,s. q-t¡~~'9e ff

Hours '9 Sun. by appt. only Mon. 12 noon - 8 p.m. Tues. - Fli. 9 a.m, 1..mtil .•. Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

nstallatlons

~TER CHMR .& VISA AT YOOR unmn::

NOBODY SEI.LS FOR LESS!

Rosensbein, July 4.-~ July 6. Jane AdJulv li. Lillian Liebman> July G. Bèn Wachtfogel. July 9.Irving Shatz. July t:l. Anne Caren. .July 15. Miriam Kenlngsberg, July 15. Glen Ackerman, .luly 1:1. Jessica Lynn Calderon.• July Ili. Also a happy anniversary to Mae and Nat Hirschhorn, .Iuly I. Lena and .lack Polsky. July 5. Lorraine and Myron Slaff. July î. Lois and Herbert Mallin. July 15. The Italian-American Social nub of Co-op qty extends a happy birthday to .John Moreschi whose birthday was .lune 21. The Adult Activities Friendship Club wishes' to extend congratulations to one of our Trustees. Sidney Wertheim on the engagement his grandsonHerbert Krakoff to Linda Martin. Many wishes for. good luck and much happiness. Congratulations to Alexandra !'iydick of Building 20/\ upon her graduation from LS. 180. Alyxwas awarded the Soanish Medal and also received certificates for Scholarship and perfect attendance. Good luck in Truman High School's Magnet Program. Much love ·¡s sent from her parents and sisters. Congratulations to Elizabeth Nydick of Building 20A upon her graduation from P.S. 15:l and for receiving a Certificate of Merit for Outstanding Achievement from Assemblyman Eliot Engel.", Her parents and sisterssend their love wish her luck in LS. 180. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Groden of 120 Aldrich Street are proud to announce that their son. Barrv Groden a graduate of Vronx High School of Science has been ac-

Correction ln rlîsI w~i:k:s ~rticle '_>Il the Local 1::,::. mvest1ture dinner, we err,meouslv identified Riverbay Scheduling Office Supervisor Syde Schechter as Syde Gellert. We apologize for the error. Svde, bv the wav, has been. worktng for Riverbay Corporation for almost 11 years.

to wish Rabbi Barasnansky a very happy birthday. and may he have many more healthy and happy ones. Congratulations toMr. and Mrs. Frucht on the BarMitzvah of their grandson. May they have much joy. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kessler wish to congratulate their daughtersEdith and Janice. Edith just graduated JJune 2:l and Janice June 24. Edith from Harry S. Trumand and Janice from P.S. 178. Her grandparents and sisterLisa also wish themselves many years of good luck. Irving Mitchell Nestel. son ofSheila and Victor Nestel. of 120-14 Dreiser Loop. graduated from P.S. lî8 Kindergarten to first grade last week. Irving took part in the play his class gave. His brother Nathan Allen, grandmaPearl Schwartz and husbandIrving. grandpa Sam Schwartzand aunt Beatrice Smolaneffwish Irving the best of mány happy returns. Dr. Bernard WiUieb. son ofMrs. Sadie Witlieb of 140-li Debs Place. is the recipient of a one ~year grant from the Andrew Mellon Foundation. He will 'be relieved of much of his teaching assignment in the English Department at Bronx Community College to study critical theory and medieval literature at the CUNY Graduate Center and to develop liberal arts curricula. A graduate of Bronx public schools. City College. and New York University. Dr. Witlieb previously has been awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship. two CUNY Research Foundation grants. and the New York State Regents Graduate Fellowship. Saliv Loew would like to take this opportunity to thank all of her wonderful friends in Building 8. who were with her during her time of need. She will never forget the many visits. calls .and many calls along with donations to the various charities in the name of her brother. Louis Krutchik,

Toras Chaim Sisterhood send get well wishes to Sylvia God-

•

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

ofthe the Men's Bingo Committee. and to all those who helped make her husband's stay more bearqble. Pauline Cohen, the former President of Toras Chaim Sisterhood. wishes to thank the Sisterhood _ for the honor bestowed upon her for seven years of dedicated service to the Sisterhood. This was a labor of love. She was presented with a beautiful plaque at the Cafe Baba on June 18. This plaque will be most treasured, The family of the late Moe Bigler would like to thank the many neighbors and friends of Co-op City for their sincere condolences and expressions of sympathy. His many many friends at Riverbay extend deepest condolences to the family of Jerry De Fabbia on his untimely passing. He wqs beloved by all and will leave a great void.

Dora Simon dies Dora Leit Simon, mother of Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon, died this past Wednesday morning at the age of 79 of a heart attack. Mrs. Simon had been a resident of the Hebrew Home; for the Aged on Palisades A venue in the Riverdale section of the Bronx. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Riverside Chapel on the Grand Concourse. Internment will be at Mt. Hebron Cemetry in Flushing, Queens. Born in Poland; Dora Leit Simon came to the United States as a· young girl and married Harry Simon in 1924. The Simons ran a "'Mom and Pop" candy store on Tremont A venue until ten years ago, when they retired. ln addition to Bronx Borough President Simon, Mrs. Simon is survived by her husband Harry. her daughter Miriam Sandow Bittman and· four grandchildren,

the places, around the greenway, set in spaces. Professional hawkers aren't there, but many cupboards are bare. Grown-ups and children all shouting with glee, for everyone has found the right key, to his door of treasure and pleasure · with food and drinks in great measure. Entertainment is also the theme of the show, Y ou can see children and grown-ups cavorting below. Loudly the music plays, while everyone rocks and sways. When the afternoon draws toa close, A tired community home to doze, Y ou can see people carrying bargains galore, · looking happy, but their feet are sore. Essie Myers

Week at . o-Op Citg ;¡,

Board of Directors Wed., July 2, 7 p.m. Bartow 31

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL Co-op City Council Exec., Comm., Mon., June 30, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Co-op Education & Public Info. Comm., Tues., July p.1:1. Bartow 28. . ,..,., Editorial Coram., Tues., July 1, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 •

CULrrtriQ.EAND ARTS

Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., June 30, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cerar::ic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building.20B

EDUCATION C.Ollege of New Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs., 6:30 p.r:-:. Einstein 42

FRATERNAL Arn.erican Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41

HOBBIES Oless Club Thurs., July 3, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 59

PIDLANTHROPIC

Nutrition Program Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.ra. Dreiser Aud; C: Bartow 31: Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop •. Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens. Permanent Dreiser 7: 10 a.rn. Mon.-Thurs. Dreiser 4: Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

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

RELIGIOUS Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methódist Sun., July 6, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28: 29

SENIORS Adult Activities Friendship 'Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Ríverbay Community, Perrnanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Perrnanent Einstein 39: 10 a.m. Mon., Einstein 37: Mon., Einstein 38 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein~: Mon., June 30, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1

Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay C.Onunw1ity, Permanent Dreiser 19 Jewish Cot::munity Coundl, Permanent Dreiser 18

SOCIAL . Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15

Spa!!ish Ar::.erican Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow · 21

YOUTH Youth .Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Perman.ent Bartow 25

\''

Next Friday night there wíll be a surprise Lay Leader. Satisfy your curiosity and come and pray with us. Nat Eisner, Imre Greenfeld and Albert Liss will lead the balance of the Friday night services. Last week, many congregants and friends said a fond farewell to Rabbi and Mrs. David L. Dunn, Barbara and Judy before they go on vacation. We are looking forward to their return before they even start. Last Saturday night good

served chicken. The cake was yummy. Jack is a top notch barbecueer, This week we are all on diets. A big thank you to Arlene, Edith, Fay and Ruth who went early to help. It was a pleasure to ha ve new members as well as members who moved and wanted to attend this annual Temple function which was a rousing success. We enjoyed Herman and Charlotte Marcus' pictures of their trip to Israel as well as the Purim Party pictures. Hope

cookbook 1.:vmp111::u can get ideas for the "I don't know what to prepare tonight". Visit the Judaic Shop during the Onegs, plus Milly and Arlene's sections. Shriek alarms are available for your protection. Services start promptly at 8:30 p.m. "L'Hitraot", ( see yousoon).

Co-op City Jewish Community Coundl offers seniors help The Co-op City Jewish Community Council would like to remind senior citizens that it is not too late for them to file for a $35 rebate through the New York State Claim for Energy Assistance (form IT-216). To be entitled to the $35 credit you must be at least 65 years of age, a resident of New York State, and cannot be claimed as a dependent on another jaxpayer's ·, 1979 Federal Return. Also your · income, including Social Security, cannot exceed $14,000. You do not have to have paid taxes in 1979 to qualify.

McCALL'S BKONXWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. A Black OWNED and Operated Funeral Home in the Northeast Section of the Bronx Chapels Available in all wcalities Ample on Premises Parking Casket Showroom on Premises Spacious and GraciQusAir ConditionedFacilities

Worldwide Shipping Service

Cremations available

"We make a difficult time easier by handling the entire funeral arrangement." PHONE-Day or Night~-7647

4S 55BRONXWOOD AVENUE .,

BRONX, NEW YORK 10400

~BERT ..

T. McCALL,General Manager

WILLIE R. PURSLEY, Uc. Manager

MARCUSJACKSON Fanerai Home Inc.

,.,.,~

3362 Boston Post RQ~d'':

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

CONVENIENT HARI.EM l.OCAîlON NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO CHURCH

2461 Sth AVENUE (AT 132nd STREET) NEW YORî<. NY 10027

SERVING FAMIUES IN HARLEM AND THE BRONX

The Council is also helping senior citizens with Section 8 and Senior Citizen Rent Increase Exemption applications for housing assistance. If you would like information or assistance regarding these or other public assistance programs, come into our office in Dreiser Room 18. The Jewish Community Council is open daily from 9-5.

Bas mitzvah held at Jewish Center By Sam Schwartz Sharon Lynn Bernard last Friday evening celebrated her bas mitzvah at the Co-op City Jewish Center. The ceremony took place in the Sanctuary at 900 Co-op City Boulevard, Building 2A, with a nice turnout of friends, relatives and neighbors. Rabbi Fred Ackerman, spiritual leader of the Jewish Center, after blessing the bas mítzvah girl, declared: "Sharon did an outstanding job of leading the congregation in the religious prayer services and chanting the Haftorah." Sylvia Paradise, for the Sisterhood, presented Sharon with a pair of candlesticks ( made in Israel) while Sidney King, for the Men's Club, gave her a Bible. Dan Sandler, former president of the Jewish Center, read the bas mitzvah certificate. Glen Ackerman, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Fred Ackerman, was called upon to chant the Maftir Service, entitled "Chukas." at Saturday's service. This is the same Haftorah Glen had chanted at his bar mítzvah last year.

St. Michael's changes Section 5 Mass schedule Beginning June 29, the St. Michael's Mass schedule in Section 5 will be as follows: 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. There· will be no l p.m. Mass in Section 5 beginning and including June 29.

assisted and worked at the Tenth Anniversary Co-op City Fair. Those who sold soda, those who toiled over the hot charcoals with frankfurters, those who carried the cans, the ice, the buckets. the tables, the chairs. even those who

we missed you. year you also will and~ "'!l partake in the Fair. ~ Looking forward to greeting as "'!l many members as possible at our !'; next meeting. Until then, t.!l!J Lehitraoat, OO

New York Monument Co., Inc, 164 lydig Avenue Bronx 933-5123 - 597-9·631 Distinguished Work Done in All Cemeteries Finest Barre Granite at lowest Prices

10 percent Discowst

Open Sundays

LOUIS HIRSCH & SONS, Inc. Funeral Directors NEW YORK 1225 JEROME AVENUE (Corner 167thStreet)

BRONX, N. Y.10452 (212) 002-2000

(212) 538-7400

FLORIDA

Miami and Miami Beach ( 305) 371-7797

Ft. Lauderdale ( 305) 764-2090

Garlick ition • li\j_ng. ..

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

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

BROOKLYN: 1700 Coney Island Ave. (212) 377-4848 BRONX: 1439 Unionport Rd. (212) 892-9400 QUEENS: 38-08 Ditmars Blvd. (212) 274-1050. WESTCHESTER: 1091 Yonkers Av.e. (914) 237-3300 MONTICELLO: 186 Broadway. (914) 794-7474 Chapels in GREATER MIAMI and SQ FLORIDA.

children and adults of . this community had a wonderful time on this ride. I would like to thank

~ the following people, members ~ and non-members, who helped to -~·1. make a success of our booths and ~- slide ride.

Thanks

to: PPC Richard Askinazi, PPC Bert Dermansky and wife Arlene, Jack Davis and· wife Irene. Harold Dressler, PPC Seymour Dubrow. PPC Jack Epstein. Abe Erreich and wife, Beatrice. Stanley Hoffman, Sally

Harold Silvers, S.V.C. Al Sohn and son Howard. A great turnout of helpers and, again, many thanks. At this time I must give thanks to a kind and gracious lady, Arlene Dermansky, for the help she gave us at the Fair. She has always been a great to Post 500 at any of our functions, when help is needed she is always available. Again, many thanks,

Rehoboth 65 Women p for Members and friends of Rehoboth Chapter fö B'nai B'rith Women are cordially invited to spend a delightful day at the boardwalk of Atlantic City on Wednesday, September :i.

By Ann Griffith The Women's Club of St. Michael's Parish will next kitchen July 10, at 3 Center. l Dreiser Refreshments will be served an all are welcome.

•I

A designated bus will take you to Resorts International, a sumptuous sitdown lunch will be served, cabaret style. and you will see a fantastic show as you sip your coffee. After lunch and . show you may promenade on the boardwalk. enjoy the ocean and shops or try your luck in the Casino. Home again by 9::30 p.m. All for $2:l per person. Make check to Rehoboth Chapter B'rith Women for the full amount and mail to Pearl Chairperson. 140-18 Darrow Bronx, N. Y. 10475. If you wish more information. call Pearl. at im:;220 or Ray Mitnick at :ml-5992.

We still have a few choice rooms for our weekend at the Raleigh Hotel October 2-4. Please contact Norman Kleinwax at 1004 Dreiser Loop with a $25 deposit, or call him at 671-5656. This is a fine affair and a good time will be had by all, as usual.

Dubrow, Edna Paradise, and of thanks to Irving Steinberg and Moe Blank who help us every year. We cannot give enough thanks to the Auxiliary Sisters and our

entire show, and gratuities an included. We have limited space, so call early for your reservations. Call Marilyn Friedman at 671:3516. This will be on a first come, first serve basis.

pres vice-president and recording secretary, which was previously held by Molly Offner. The remainder of the officers kept their previously held positions. The winner of the lovely door prize was Helen Sarna. Ouf' member Florence Klein hostessed the meeting in honor of the engagement of her daughter, Janet, to Gordon Berkley. Our fall frolic at the Homowack

The Co-op City Chapter of the American Red Magen' David for Israel held its final meeting before the summer vacation in Dreiser Room 1 on Thursday night, June 12. Edith Goldstein, our jPresident for four years, was presented with a gift in thanks for her hard work and Molly Offner was inaugurated as the new president. Edith will take over the job of

By Jules Winter This Sunday, June 29, the curtain is drawn down on a very colorful and successful season for the Brotherhood Memorial J-WV Post 454 at 10 a.m. at the au.u,w,rnu Synagogue. We look back with fond recollection at our annual

weekend, the testimonial dinner honoring past commanders Jules Winter and Murray Cohen, the dance parties with live music, the successful recuperatíon of our hospitalized members, the Post visits to the Kingsbridge Veterans Hospital and U .S.O.,the honoring of our standard bearers at the Mt. Hebron Cemetery, the

will take place the weekend of October 24. We still have some openings. A deposit of $25 per coupe willl reserve your room. For further information, or to place your reservation, please contact Mollyat 671-7805. For certificates in memory jof or in honor of a loved one, please call Alice at 671-8610. Harriet Weinberger

charities performed in money and deed, and the retention of members which indicates a strong and stable organization. The Brotherhood wishes to extend to its comrades and many friends our sincerest wishes for a healthy and vacation season.

I •I

r 1

1st Year Hebrew School (Aleph Class) FREE with fully paid up membership dues. Offer good only for children 8 .. 10 yrs$ of age starting Hebrew School in September, 1980 for further informatiQ~, please caU the Synagog,u~ Office 671 .. 4579 or come in 900 Co-op City Blvd«», Bldg. 2A

metE!T

•

CD You bring a fríend. Anyorie except someone in your own household. And you must be over 18.

® He makes a deposit.

$10,000 to $50,000, to stay a year to 30 months.

@ You get up to $500

and giant J!iI~ as shown below. Your friend

DEPOSITS

FOR 1 GET YEARI'

--------+----YOU

$50,000

$500

. .

.·

FOR 30YOUGET--MONTHS

$500

PLUS---

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

$4º,ººº

$30,000 =

s~~º

$300

s:!~º--

4. Panasonic Stereo or 5. Olympus OM 10 Camera or 6. 6,000 BTU Chrysler A/C -

--------'--

---OR

$300.µ

PLUS

1. îappæm Microwave Oven or l. Singer Zig-lag or 9. GE 13" Color TV

s20,ooo ----------..!.----

s200 *

s200

PLUS---

10. HooV1r Concept a Vac or 11. Oster Food Center or 12. farberware Turbo Oven

I ---

$10,000

m:æm

--------.1-.

$1 OO

$1 OO PLUS---

13. 3-pc. Stademna l.111111 Set or 14. 12" GE b/w TV or 15. La Machina Processor

@ Your friend gets n

ody . .

does-it-better inte. &·MonthRate

81101º/o*

Only one gift per person, while supplies last. No gifts for accounts transferred within Washington Federal. We reserve the right to substltute 81!ts of equal quality. Minimum balance required for gifts must remain on deposit for 12 or 3 mcs., depending on the type of

pilli

I Ill

.Ill

I I

(~~~:e print)

Address

@5 y our f. rien d get S a g1·.f. ·.· 419

•

6-Month Term Account. (At rate .in effect at time of deposit.I 30-Month Term Account. (At rate in effect at time of deposit.

Soc. Sec. No. ------------

•

$10,000Ar,more '· , link... ·ª·. Decim··-: · . r la.··W111 Trimmer •• GE AMtloøtl111dio

If he deposits

C. GE •ifM,P--18

$5,000 or more IF.G. GE SteamStarter i Ir,. ·.•mn Corning H. Proctor SMød

liii•·'W"

•; ~...... pc.

!ºfl!!l

@l'i!lh!ii'I_

If he deposits

$1,000 or more 11<. Rqal I-cup CoflH Pct :M1l, • Søartus Dlgltal Clo. ck

.:11. 3-spd. Halid Mile~

!'«. ,c,1oro11 30-qt. Coder ·•· ltH lrdit Card ~liter

Apt#---------

MATCHMAKER'S GIFT PROGRAM

lt is understood that the gilt is being given to the Match· makerfor sponsoringthe depositor at WashingtonFederal. Send gift

Depositor's Signature

_ Send check or money order only.

7/5

This transfer form lets you transfer money from your present bank to Washington Federal. Fill it out. enclose your bank book and mail to us. We'll return your bank book when transfer is completed. ~ct#

I I

From: (Name of Bank) Pay to the order of Washington Federal Savings

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

I L

•

, If ,he deposits

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i-, Telephone#

~~t.Sel'\ler I !· .slua~r r111 ... ,_.JIO .....aw1·

1nr,us1.10,

11111111!1

I I

Jointly wit

1 I

$500tnlnhnum

atøctlvttlm.1719/80

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

~i~ógga,, T~i~~~"!d~~~;t~) OO .

10a11º/o*~~~u:~ 9.50'%»

Effective 6/26/80 tlm1 7/2/80

Fiii out this easy form to open account by mall 11111111 .. it.111111 to: W11111hlngton Federal Sevl.ngs, 1390 st. Nicholas Ave., NY, NY 10033 I enclose . .

7a75º/o

$10,000 minimum

account. Deposits ln 6·Month Money Market Certificates will be renewed automatically at the prevailing rate to satisfy 12-mo. gift requirement. lffunds are withdrawn prior to 12 mos. or 30 mos., depositor's account will be charged for the Matchmaker's gift and/or cash, and the depositor's gitt, plus any Interest penalty that applies. Gifts shipped free within 50 ml. radius. Outside 50 mi .. shipped Freight Collect. Allow 4·6 weeks for delivery. If check Is requested, malling will be within 4 weeks. The Association Is not liable for defective merchandise. Warranties are responsibility of Individual manufacturers. OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWNWITHOUTNOTICE.

y~~~u:~

Guaranteed rates, 30-MonthRate

Gift # __ . __

and/or check for$-------·----·-------

Address_ City

Apt#---······--·-··/ _

DOLLARS

(Sign name exactly as in bank book)

Phone# ···--·----·-------Soc.

...::Dc.:;accte'----

llll!lll!lllllllllllllll!lll!llll!lll!llll!lll!llll!lll!lllllllllllllll!lll!llllilllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!lll!lllllllll

Sec.# ----·-·---·-----

Matchmaker's Signature

1111

--------------1111111

MAIN OfflCE:1390St. Nicholas Ave. cor.180th0 275 W. 23lstSt., W. ofB'way. 0371E.149thSt., nr. 3rd Ave. 2150Wh.PlainsRd., S. of Pelham Pkwy. OG. Wash. Br. Bus Sta., Ft. Wash. Ave. betw.178-1791:11 Sts. O 601 ft. Wash. Ave. cor.187th St. O 1068 Morris Pk. Ave. nr. lurting 725Co-opCityBlvd. at Carver loop O MonseyValley Shop Ctr., 9 Rt. 59, Monsey O 1725Central Pk. Ave. (Waldbaum Center, N. of Tuckahoe Rd.), Yonkers

_ _ a permanent ~ of 22 retired business executives O whose knowledge spans virtually :~ every facet of commerce and industry, the Corps hs headed by Commissioner Sidney Kushin, a .spry octogenarian who, 37 years ago, manufactured men's and women's clothing, and developed a chain of clothing stores. The counselors represent a cross sectien of enterprises, covering food chain stores, food delicacies, exporting and importing, restanrants, the toy industry, men's clothing, retail women's shops, manufacturing, department store administration and operations, the textile industry, banking, travel agencies, jewelry manufacturing, etc., combining a basic knowledge that can be applied to almost any new or existing business, all of which is instrumental in helping the prospective business get off to the proper start and assist in the solution of problems for those who are already in business. "We handle all kinds of problems," Commissioner Kushin states. "People come in to see us who have been in business for ten years and all of a sudden find they are losing money. We sit down with them and go over their profit and loss statements, check

lines Clients are thus saved from errors in business and guided in their existing enterprises with a variety of educated suggeslions." According to Commissioner Kushin, in 1978, 60% of the Corps annual number of visitors (about 7,200) who came in for directions on how to go into business, 60% of these. (about 4,200) did go into business. The balance were ínexperienS dd or did not have the financial capability. Of the approximately 4,800 petple who come in for a solution to problems in an already existing busíress, about 60% are able to be helped. Others are in difficulties too deep to help because they come to us too late. He stated that according to Dun & · Bradstreet, 85% of the people who go into business without the proper experience or finances are likely to fail. "There has been a substantial increase in the number of people who want to go into business for themselves, which surprises me, with economic conditions being what they are," Kushin said. "Most of them are in the 21 to 41 age bracket, and some 35% of them are women - people who

Valdes. Rodriauezeleded local NAACP Branch Laura Valdes and Dolores Rodriguez have been elected as delegates from our local Branch to participate in the NAACP's 71st Annual Convention June :m to J,July 4'" ,' The dc;jly 1?roceedings of the nation's lø,rgest and oldest civil rights organization will be brought into your living rooms nightly by television station Channel J:l with Carl Rowan and Sharon Stevens. These reports sh?~I~- P!ove to_ be m?!e in-

terestíng and exciting than any of this summer's TB reruns. Due to the July 4th holiday weekend, the regular first Sunday monthly meeting scheduled for Sunday. JJuly 6, has been postponed. The next scheduled meeting will be held on Sunday. August 3.

Why Not Try

RENT THE Vibrating Brush Steam Extraction CARPET CLEANER

BEAUTY CAGE? Where beauty begins We oo oll types of beauty work. Nome it ond we

crew is a salf-made man. "We tell them to get to know everything possible about the business they want to go into, to keep their overhead down, and to put their shoulders to the· wheel, as we did." Eye-Openers Don't let drowsiness overtake you on the road, warns the Automobile Club of New York. To avert fatigue, keep the air circulating in the car, avoid heavy meals and vary the driving speed occasionally. And don't drive more than 150 miles without a rest-and-refreshment break.

CHALGO PAINT CO.,

DON'T MAKE A MOVE STA Y WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT• DECORATE• WALLPAPER YOUR APT., OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RA BSE OVR PRKES. For l'aintin~ Appointments,

call 379-5076

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE.

oo it.

with this od o free condition Beauty Cage is ·located at l 322 East Gunhiil Road (between· Fish & Young Ave)

Telephone: 652-9921 Ask for Edna Gumbs

The Complete Legal Service

Operational s~mplicityof a vacuum sweeper e gets carpets cleaner, faster e 6 gallon c•c:ily e splash-proof cleaning wand o unobstructed view of actual soil extraction

Divorces (uncontested). 5150.011 Bankruptcy (perso!llll) .. 5150.CIO

incorporation

51511.110

Name Change Wills

5125.00 S 45.00

Debra Nussbaum-Managmq Att Evening & Sat. Hours by apet.

Carpet Cleaning Effectiveness YOU CAN REALLY SEE!

mobile unit on call

Miss Penny Cleaners 173 Dreiser Loop

Master Charge - VISA

220-4510

Full Solt

•Poly & Colton •2 lo 5 yd. Lengths •45" Wide 0w .. shabte

•<>o to

70'' w;de •Reg. 2.79 yd. •Washable •Poly & Cotton

yd ..

14'f••

•4S" Wide •Poly & Cotton •Washable •2 to 10 yd. lengths •Srites & Darks

•,i.$'.'"'1ide •Poly & Cotton

"Full Bolts

379.9777

Sale Ends Wed., July 2, 1980

r · ~ LARGE 4-Wheel

. SHOPPING CART .......--

Breeze Box

Reguiar:c

fan

6'' J:O" J:Z" J:6"

snopping cart

['.!!j OO

$ :12••

$24.95 34.95 44.95 59.95

Pedestal

1-5·

FAN RIOT

Sale

:is••

2488 3488

ll6"

2 .. i:9 ea

OSCILLATING

FAMOUS BRAND

•• I

in sto-ck refills

20"

ø9.N

ss••

Plus Many Unadvertised Specials!

HAM~lTON BEACH 7 Speed BLENDER

PIECE SET

f ARBERWARE

Mixing Bowl Spe~ial

,ttJGS! ,tU

••

20 Pc .. Service For4 Stoneware . Dinner Set

$9.95 Value

13ªª 88

'~"""n:,{f·: \::CJ:.•' HAIR DR ~kl

SIEEKO

1500 Wau

YER

711

~-:::

529.95

Stainless

Steel Tea Kettle .:n111r .,Riot

$29.95

Bom.øs·· 5 Pc. Completer Set FREE

Value

Colander

<,,;::;,·

Our Most Deluxe

Sale

., Burner . Starter Autom~ti~ ~;~; Shelves

Twm

Arriving

· Sale

2,~Qt.

WalatHne

• 7H

1:.8Liter Heavy Steel. Gauge · flH 2 .. 3 Hter Heavy Steel Gauge 2 .. s Hter Heavy Steel Gauge 9H

.-iB

Full Double Hibachi WtWood

Reg. 5 ·

1495 1195

1995 1995

•,REGINA

American Made

3Qt. sQt. 8Qt. 13 Q't

Reg.

33H

s7es

501111

7ss ~Ill

Extra la g Steel Burner

1;es 1411s '1911s

WEAREVER HOT AIR POPCORN PUMPER Reg.$7.95

Reg. $399,95

.u.:::;_j''

20 Per Store

f Rubbermaid Products

18"

l.:'.:~.. . , s200 .,~

Featuring IEXCLUSIVE COFFEE SAVER!

~.1. l Sav~J

-~ ...

Stain.le. SCSookingArea 450 sq. m.

il 10 CUP DRIP

ELECTRIC BROOM

__ ;.:1

Saie

/\1R. ,, C0FFEE -

3 Speed

Handles

Thursday

New King Size 24X74 36 Position ..l...=--"\ Lounge

WARING 5 SPEED MIXER

PICNIC

GRILL

PROCTOR TOASTER

·. Model 1728

$~88

-flUSHING36-58 Main Street (Corner Mon

All STORES OPEN 7 OA'l'S !\ WEE!< All STORES OPEN SUNDAY

u-s

ot 37 Ave~

(212) 762-0896

Tue~ . Wed . Fri /!., Sat 10-6. Thurs Hl-8 Sun 11·5

HUNDREDS Of UNfHHIEIHIS~O SPECIALS ALWAYS ON SALE'

· e

NEW ROCHELLE-

592 Main Street (Near RKO Theatre) 636-8118 Mon-Sat I 0-6,Thurs IQJ3_$_un l , _l--=-5 _ _.

OiJANTITIES ARE UMITEO NOT RESPONSlillE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAi ERRORS SOME PICWllES ARE USEO FOR IUUSlR.UION ONl Y

Social Dancing Wednesday July 2

Anita at Piano Vickie's Workshop Papércraít-Arnita

Knit & CrochetPauline Dancing-Manny Rubin

All Table Games, Cards, Scrabble, Checkers, etc.

Thursday July 3

Bargello & Needlepoint Arnita Craft Class-Josie Dance MovementsMyra-l: 30 Closed

Art Class-Mike Feldman

Knit & Crochet Pauline

Friday ,July 4

Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange Independence Day

•I

Our open air Sing-along will take place on Saturday, July 5, at 7::30 p.m. in the am-

phitheatre behind Building 1. President Joe Siegel will open the proceedings. Your host for the evening will be Sol Levine. Singers and instrument players are cordially invited. A ~ BeM Mountain for some U has not been We will you informed. The Membership Committee has reported that we reached 900 members. Advance notice - our eleventh annual affair is penciled

Hope to see you in September with new topics for discussion.

Casa Is Seniors have space left on Sherwood Park trip

Closed

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have lunch with 111s For further information call 3'2!0-2006

By Abe Siegel Bingo on Saturday night, June 28 in our Riverbay Seniors clubroom 7 at 7::io p.m, Committee members, attend. thanks for to the A of $1,000 to the Ambulance Corps was voted upon by our Board of Directors and the general· rnem-

is Price is $150 per occupancy, five meals, bus. hotels and sightseeing admission. For more information contact the Multi-Service Center at :379-0433.

sure you year. The trip to the Raleigh Hotel, October 27 to 31, is being formulated now. That is the nicest time of the year to be in the mountains. Most Club activities will be

in for Saturday night, December 20.

By~. Kunzman We are still selling tickets for the Sherwood Park trip to be held on Wednesday, July :30. The price is $2.50 per person and after July 1, we will sell to non-members also. Arts and Crafts every Tuesday

from 10 a.ni. to 12 noon. The next session is on Tuesday, June 24. If you are going to the Tamarack Hotel, I have to start giving out your rooms and building. Get in touch with M. Kunzman and call :l79-8:m8.

Buy the Foundation and get the Mattress at half price. Only on quality sleep sets from Springwall. ,,-------__ Ali Sizes Available

to night By Dorothy A. Singer The Adult Friendship Club is making plans for a picnic to Sherwood Park. As soon as we get all the particulars, we will publicize it in the paper. Watch for furthgr information. There be anymore bingos afternoons, but we wil::l®'fesume bingo every

Saturday night all through the summer. H will be, as always. in room 2¡¡ at 7: :io p.m. The Club is open everyday for card playing and socializing. Any suggestions that any member may have to put before us as to what would like will be greatly appreciated.

Orthopedic Specials Full Twin $9495 $7495 size size Queen $] 1995 ..... !<ing $32495 size roprocfic sers

Social Security Corner·-Why, with all the tax increases, is social security still financial difficulties? The total projected tax receipts to the three tax financed trust funds are to cover projected for at least the decade. For a variety of reasons, the specific allocations to each fund are not the best possible ones. The allocations were set down in the law in 1977. Since then, unforeseen factors have changed the projected outcome.

The disability program, for example, is doing better than expected, because of a continued lower incidence of disability. The old-age and survivors program is projected to face difficulties primarily because the inflation rate has been higher than expected, and this trend has not been offset by other, more favorable developments. Hence, the projected shortfall. Intetfund borrowing is a device to temporarily reallocate revenuesas needed.

eek ly Special

RETAIL VALUE $115.95

only

~5995

~ete With 111\attresses

all 4 pieces

STEEL

$]5995

FOLDING COTS

'8995

FULL SIZI::

ttress

;;;9~ ~1,~{~ l, ..... 1

Wednesday, 2 -Baked Breaded Chicken, Mixed Vegetables, Spanish Rice

Beds

Twin Size

full line of Baby Cribs and Mattresses

Tuesday, J111iy I =-Sahsbury Steak, Baked Ziti, Sweet Peas

Bunk

Hollywood Bed

We Carry a

Week of ,Jooe 30 to Juiy 4, 1980 Monday, ,Jume 30 ~Roast Chicken, Diced

Sofa Sleeper

Twin

3 - Baked Flounder, Roast Potatoes, Chopped Free Set·UP ano Removal Of Old aeeornc

for the ~, Rest" of Your Iiíe it's ENQl.ANOEll SLEEP-A.ID

Friday, Juiy -Closed, Independence Day.

Il.li'.,........,.., I ~-~

We mcmufodure our own

,Juice, bread, tea and dessert served with ali meals, l/z pint of milk is given when leaving the dining room. SUß.JECT TO CHANGE

3 pc.

(W;1h sag edge border. Recommended by many back & neck specialists. All sizes available.)

Senior Citizens LuncheonMenu

Thursday, Kale

per pc.

bedding and seil

directly to the public ""11,

1111111,\l!etl Our Showroom

BEDDING CO.

3605 Eost Tremont Ave. Brome, New York 10465 ln Ou@Etme--."LUSH,NG

(Throggs Nedi}

863-6653

OPEN SUN. 11l a.m.· li p.m. MON., TIJES. WED., SAT. 11l a.m.· li p.m. THURS. & Flit 10 a.m, li p.m.

SLEIEP PROOUCTS, 136-14 :!Sth Ave .• Flushl114;1, Fl 3--0327

IØdWliliWil#liiillØifl'

morning the spectators were treated to two exciting Over-The Hill games. The first Billys' Barber Shop ( Section 5 ! All American against the Bronx Old Timers. a selection of the Nronxs best players. The started out fairly even, halftime it into a runaway with the Old Timers Billys' Barber I l9-5:L

that next week his team will be strengthened by the addition of several new and a more competitive scorers for the Timers were George Sabb with 24 points and Willie Brown with 26. also solid performances from Bob Allen and Miles Dorch. The second game pitted Prices' Road Runners against Ken Scotts' Greens. With several good ball handlers. Scott handed Price his first defeat. Missing from Prices' line up was the former New York Net. L. UJ. Luther Green. Price promised he will be in the line up this week. The game was well played with Ken Scotts' Greens pulling out in the second half and winning ns to 107. Wendell Henderson. a resident of Co-op City. scored 28 points for Scotts' team and Alfred Jefferies was high scorer with 26 points for the "Road Runners before fouling out. In the afternoon. two thrilling games was olaved by the

Co-op City Children's Center Pot luck Supper a success Co-op=City ··Children's Center held a Po~,Lué!k. [Supper with its final gen~&.al meeting on Wednesday. June I I The supper was a huge success. with :m parents in attendance. There was a wonderful array of foods to taste and share. representative of the blend and mixture of the families of children who attend the school. Several new parents who have registered for September also came. There was a final general meeting following the Supper. jThe revised py-laws were discussed and ap~roved. Nominations for next year's Board were requested and several names were put on a slate to be voted on in September. The director. Janet Klein. explained a new policy about the kindergarten program. Apparently. the state has ruled that children with January birthdays will no longer be accepted into first grade by N. Y. Board of Education, even if they have attended an "accredited kindergarten". The school will maintain its excellent all-day kindergarten with Janine Buceolo as teacher, but it can no longer recommend January birthday children for the first grade in public schools. The cut-off date for first grade will be December 31. The School is full for its summer program but there may be some spaces in August. Please call the School for further information at 671-2702, after July

Barnes. an basketball for The se( R. Perrys' Reds vs. B. Yellows. This also basketball scorer for the Red was D. Crosby with 24 with M. Herbert con¡¡¡ points. On the Yellow team. Gates zas scorer with 18 points .. You must come out and witness some of the best basketball being played this summer.

IS 1

takes first pklœ in Bronx, ,Ourth in city Pablo Casals I.S. 181 is pleased to announce that the school Mathematics Team placed Ist in the Bronx. The team score of 48 points placed the Casals Team -lth in the entire city. The Math Team coached by Mr. Jim Duffy was made up of the following students: Dino Browne. Ira Haimowitz, Robert Martinez, Larry Rudman, Ronald Sattenberg. Danny Schaeffler, Jeffrey Varasano and Michael Weiss. Our congratulations to our school. our team and to Mr. Duffy.

so if your team or a few game wasn't fully covered. produced 4 more. the best two out of three The Red Sox scored a in championship series for the the sixth to make the final score Division, the Santel's League-leading Blue Jays defeated the Blue Ribbon Red Sox by the score of 14-4. The battery was Vierra opposed by Hagers Rodriguez. Although this wasn't one of our classical games. nonetheless the contest was hard · fought. In the first inning, the Red Sox loaded the bags on walks, scoring 2 runs on wild pitches to open the scoring. The Blue Jays went down in their half of the inning. The Red Sox failed to score in the top of the second inning, although 3510 WIEBSTH AVIE. they had 2 walks. In the bottom (corner Gunlliil Rd.) half of the inning, Sicilian 18ro11x, 111.'I'. 10467 OL 4-7200 doubled, Vierra tripled and No prie~ lower Hywhere scored on a fielders choice to even the score. In the third, the Red Sox loaded the bags but failed to score. In the Blue Jay's third, Pírano singled, Diaz singled and Terrizzi singled to score one and Siciliano hit a round-tripper to score three more. Although they reloaded the bags, there was no further score. The Sox went down in order in the top of the fourth, while the Blue Jays continued to pound the ball. They came up with 4 moré 14-4. Starting lineup for the Red

uto

Vierra, Paul Behler, Charles Minor East 011 page 57)

ARGO BUICK

adiator

AND

1 •• The ·east Acrylic fJJ

Enamel in the Field Centari from ~

AU Work Fully Guaranteed Special Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive you home and pick you up when your car is ready. 3531 Delo11alle Ave. A

10,000 colors to choose from

99<+· 7716

(1 block south of Conner St. just oll Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler!

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Main St. New Rochelle

cryltron Finish

AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE

3 YEAR GUARANTEE

SUMMERIZE YOUR TRANSMISSION!

,'~11,

:::"f(l ~·~=.:-::;.-z..\_Jj -, .

,,1,. _,. . l,__ ,l,&~~>,; <..,,,,, '>"},,,_>?>_ß),._

~'ùÍ;

...,riv::;;,

Primeaux, Nieves. In a

,:fif,'-~~~~~:.:,

cA,4

,Most American Cars)

Service includes:

New transmission fluid II New pén gasket II Adjustr.Q¡,:nt öf bands and linkage•• 11 Road and D1asnost1C Tests II Cleaning öf sump and screen .. 11 Check engine vacuum III lnsbect1on of motor and transmission mounts .. Where applrcable 11

( Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on malfunct1on1ng transmissions Offer good for umneo time and only at part1c1pat1ng dealers)

Call today Or drive right m.

112.. 2444

(One block north of Boyehester Ave.) Open Mon-Fri 8-6 ts1 æast 2""

Sat. 8-2 ·

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

., Bxm ,c:inem:in, N..1.

HAVE PAINTED

231-4400

OVER 15,000 CARS

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

oint Yours?

3 rbi, also contribûted with his maiden round-tripper. Under the guidance of Bob Stowers, this team has raised their team batting average to a nifty .419. Any scouts in the crowd? The Minor West Division playoff game between the second place Bridge Travel Twins and the third place Lamston Astros was a wild affair, with the Astros defeating the Twins by the score of 18-15. The starting battery for the winning Astros was Malcolm Payne, with relief from Michael Bass and Stuart Newman. The Twins pitched Troy Helwig with Stacy Pechman in relief. The pitching in this Division is not up to par. Therefore, many games are long and tedious. In this. game as well as the past, many runs are scored on bases on balls. The Astros, behind 10-7. came up with 5 runs in the top of the fourth inning and were never headed for the rest of the game. Hits by Bly and Maldonado, plus an intentional walk to Bass filled the bags. Payne then hit a grand slam homer to clear the bases. The Astros came up with their 5th run befoe Stacy Pechman struck out the remaining batter. The Twin came up empty until the sixth when they erupted for 4 runs and had the tíeíng and winning runs in scoring position

Rodríguez.Darren Henry, James Williams, Danny Rivera, Jordan Raphael. Troy Helwig. Starting lineup for the Astros: Reggie Bly, Lamont Cleare. Eric Maldonado, Arjun Rich, Mitchel Bass. Malcolm Payne, Frank Perry. Richie Kent, Gerald Moriss, Final Standings in the Minor West: I-Phillies 13+0 Mgr Clemons Lucas. 2-Twins 9-5-0 Mgr Martin, Spokony, 3-Astros 68-0 Mgr Larry Boutte. 4-Tigers 58-1 Mgr Peterkin, Schwartz. 5Cubs 5-8-1 Mgr Harold Jacobowitz. s-Cards 4-10-1 Mgr Michael Cohen. Final Standings in the Minor East: I-White Sox 12-1, Mgr Bob Stowers. 2-Royald 11-3, Mgr Ralph Johnson & Earl Williams. 3-Mustangs 9-5 Mgr Michael Willner co. Gorley. 4-Indians 9-5 Mgr Robert Byer. ô-Giants 7-7 Mgr Richard DiSanto & Rudy Giorgettí, s-Colts 3-11 Mgr John Bayala, coach Robert Lasky. 7Mets 3-11 Mgr Edward Kelly .. 8Camaros 2-12 Mgrs Evert Oliver & Mel Hawkins .. The White Sox and the Royals will meet June 23 for their second game. White Sox won the first game.

were with 4-4, Hr. 2 3-3 2 Hrs. 5 rbi, 3-4 Hr l rbi, Terry Burke 2-4 Hr, 2 rbi, The Chargers defeated the Bears by a overwhelming score of 34-8 for the final game of this season. The winners erupted with 36 hits and a total team victory. Lateef Payne celebrated his birthday by going 3-5. Happy birthday, Lateef. Scott Parish went 4-5, with 4 Hrs. and 8 rbi, Harvey Rios with 5-5, 2 Hrs, 3 rbi, Mike Arroyo 4-5, l rbi, John Amato. 5-5, 5 rbi, John also hit for the cycle with a single. double, triple and homer. Michel Stouper 3-5, I rbi, Mark Raphael :l-5, Richie Tepper 4-5, Hr. 5 rbi, Mike Liebowitz 4-5, 4 rbi with a Hr .. David Shimkin 1-4 and Sean Martínborough 4-4. In a score just reported, the second game of the Major Division Championship game was won by the Red Sox, when they defeated the Blue Jays l:l-2 to even their series at a game apiece. Final game will be played on June 24. The winning pitcher was Joe Schneider, who struck out 13 batters, with a fast ball and

Reif ting. In a regular season game, the White Sox defeated the Colts by the score of 15-4. Harold Peters was the pitcher ( 3-1 ) , while Jonathan Robinson and Gerard Bello handled the catching. The hitting stars were Omar Ford. Jonathan Robinson, Nat Miller. Steve Stowers. The White Sox ended the season with an s-game winning streak. To prove that underdogs can win, the Camaros nipped the Giants by the score of IU-~J behind the pitching of Eli Velasquez who struck out ~¡ batters. Pete Bruzzese did the catching. The hitters in the game were Steve Carranti 4-4 and Luther Brewster 3-4. Team effort for the win. In a sluggers contest, the Twins outlasted the Cubs with James Williams hitting the winning grand slam in the top of the sixth inning. Skinny Lawson also connected for a grand slam homer. Stacy Pechman, who had a fine season, did the pitching and Williams did the catching. In a playoff game in the Garm Division, the San Pans earned the right to play in the championship game by squeaking by the Pintos

Mills. David also the big bat. along with Eric and Richie Di Pasqualle, was a nifty garnefor the Pirates. The Mustangs also defeated the ~ Indians 5-:3 behind the strong ~ pitching of Peter Santaniello and ~ the hitting of Craig Crichlow 2-:l. 4 r..f1 rbi, Curtis Douglas hit a key triple in the game. The Colts defeated the Cámaros by the score of 28-4. Game had to be called after :l innings. In a double header playoff . game for the Senior Division title. the Guiding Star Anglers Dodgers beat the Pizza & Brew Pirates by the score of 7-2. The victory clinched first place for the Dodgers. Pat Sullivan was on the mount while Carl Allevne handled the catching. · In the other contest, the Free Sons of Israel Orioles beat the Cappy Stationary Yankees !<Hi. behind the pitching of David Sullivan while Jeff .Ienoure handled the catching. The Dodgers and the Orioles will meet on Tuesday, June :N. and Wednesday. June 25, on Frisch Field and Thursday, June 26. on Harris Field. Finals will be reported next week.

f\Ja1,ona1iy Famou; For B,g D,scounts. Ouat,ty Parts and Fast Serv,ce

-ØANllA!d!R!CAllO

or 652-8141 MILES

Established Over 15 Years

DAILY! 31) ill!,y Mijl-

~ -$< oRI "'l~)-~'9t

+1n ¡,¡

A $3.00 AD

GOT EIGHT JOB APPLICANTS E FIRST DAY!

•

3509 De Reimer Ave. Brol'iX, N. Y. 1046~

50fRIEIE

~,, <1,..~.r.,.., "<-"9

I ""

~-. IWlilØ!I

1--~-."1!11111111111~~

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

DISCOUNT MUFFLERS \ \- ~.. I · I ~-I/

SUMMER SPECIAL labor Oil & Parts

~[XJ@(sGit :~

Band Adjustments Road Test

$2. 5

I' ~ I

~ I -- \..' SAVE ON FAMOUS EVERLAST HEAVY DUTY SHOCKSam

FITS MOST AMERICAN,,,,1 MADE CARS, VANS~---~. I PICKUPS, AND ::, ,!Øl . IMPORTS . . . . ;;;.• w º~:·I

I m

limited Time

----------

Worldjs Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists

El EKE

Only wmi Coupon

FFLERS

4054 Boston Road, Bronx, Ne Ye, 10469

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

324-4141

914 - 667-1577 (Back of Kol"Yette Shopping Center)

i= ~

Try our

CUSTODIAL WORKER, P.lî Ô Adult, responsible. Co-op resi"-•~ dent. Retiree considered. Experience un~ecessary. Good salaO ry. Interviews - Mon., Tues., Wed. eves., 7 - 9 p.m. Apply Traditional Synagogue, 115 Einstein loop, Sec. 5.

CLERICAL, EXPERIENCED Monday, Wednesd~y & Friday, 1 - 4 p.m. 2505 Grand Ave., Bronx.

TELLERS PER DIEM

The Amalgamated Bank of New Yori< seeks an expd teller for per diem work in Co-op City.

can 255· 7180 lor details An Equol

Oppty Employer M F

FULL TIME/SECRET ARIAl/GAl FRIDAY. Knowledge of shorthand & dictaphone. Good typist. Write Co-op City Times Box 357, 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

Classified Summer Rental SPIRO BUNGALOW COLONY, Sylvan lake Rd., Hopewell Junction, N.Y. (914) CA 6-7151. 60 Miles NYC. Modem 2, 3, & 4 rm. bungalows. Reasonable. 65 fam. filtered pool, supervised camp, all sports, entertaincasino, restaurant, shopon prem, City tel. TW 7H no answer, Cali HO 8-4321

SERVICES Auto Service

RICKYªS Auto Body Repair 8 Delavoll Ave. Nr. WaldSupermorke+. Painting, Chassis Work. & Zerses" our speWith this ad, $1 O free work. 324-0954.

Carpentry

ITCOMESTO BUYING s SELUNG

THE CO-OP TIMES WORKSBESTI ho-o-o-o knows bettert a satisfied buyer and seller? Our want ads reach more homes for less cost than any other media. We go into 15,J12 homes every week . . so your ad will be seen by at least 60,000 potential .1 uyers! The CO OP TIMES ClASSHUDS • • • a wise move! CAU 11JMY!

CO-OP crrv TIMES 6 71- 2000, ext. 224

pets of $39.95. Ask for Steve -

hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819.

379-3653

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

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

: ..,

866-4889

CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupbolsterv: making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Ca li 379- 1 27 6

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES & Matching Bedspreads, Slipcovers, Traverse Rods, Chandeliers, Mirrors, etc. _Expertly installed. Rooms painted. Call evenings - Henry, 67.1-2165. ..

:':"."''::· :.-·:':.":'::,.

Drc oeries DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 J\nu+im~

Bronx's largest Dealer GRANMA'S FURNITURE Pays $$ for your used furniture, orientai rugs, bric-a-broc, pianos, sterling & antiques. Cal 824-9812 Mon.-Sat., 1 O a.m..m.

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

i®!iiß.WfilllîJW:i@f'illiliiiilW'JW.%.iœm.'llŒll?.@HW SUMMER SPECÍAl: Any living Room, foyer, Hall Carpets OR Sofa, 2 Çhairs: Cleaned in Co-op City $45.00 Rewebbing, Regluing, Repairing. Bartel - 671-2046 - 2216 SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Eisner, 884-0100.

~..

Y eu've T rieêf the,, Rest, Now Trythe Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

Wall to Wail * Area Rugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Your Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465 Floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 orter 6PM

locksmith ·-·~:::%

i:t · f.~ml~~

~:~~:i::::=::~:

KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. -Reasonable. Evening instc:llation available. 93} -9222 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, licensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Mode. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 UTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service locks, cylinders, plates. Lowest prices. Cali & compelre. licensed, Bonded . Call 320-0600 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening Installation

Cail 379-0333 EC

KAR

learn to live in harmony with life and handle your day to day situations from a greater viewpoint, with the joy that comes with the understanding of soul.

Heaven is here now. Why wait until death? Call 212 823-6537 B'»JffüX.f§f:f*ll~-:W-ffø.t~l&:fkl@ß~fW@ or write ECKANKAR, P.O. Box 6, Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570. Carpet & Floor

Cleaning

LAUNDERETTE Wosh, dry & fold. Pick up & deliver. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts. & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 9 l 4776-2421.

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

BIFOlD DOORS REPAIRED

Kitchen Ccbmets, Doors & urawers. Electrical fixtures Reasonable. Work cuoronteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 after 6 p.m.

WHITE HOUSE

Decorating ::::::·:-·-·······

: We are buying all forní- : ilC ture - modern to antique i( - silver...:::: oriental rugs : paintings - pianos. : i( J.E. ALAN FURNITURE i+-

IM)RKSHOPS - Mon., 6:308:30 p.m., July 7,, 14, 21, 28; Wed., 1 :30-3:30 p.m., July 9, 16, 23, 30. Coli 798- 1 025

2:\.:::

TOP CASH NOVV !

MIKE'SLAUNDERETTE-- Wash, dry & fold. Pickup & Deliver. Mon.-fri. Evening service. Try us, you'll like us! 212 430-1972 914 738-9762

::::i'-!füë'..x:;:~::: :::fä~:::· :'.: : ·:·:·:·: : ;':" :':':ù:··=··:,: . . =:<::>• ::J3ü::;{

Furniture Service

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

DEPENDABLE

INSTALLATIONS

Quality Work; Reasonable light fixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Ronge Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers ' Cali 671-9373

BEN'S INSTALLA TION

COOKE'S

FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces ~xpert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sell Antiques. CQll: 9,33-2964 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 - Chandeliers • locks - Ronge Hoods. All work guaranteed. 731-9686

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

212-877-0130

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

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 after 1 p.m.

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

Try our. Co-op Classified Moving +t. .... }L.t ....3.L:'.::tr..:i'\;:;@ :,':.''=":':'.'::=·:·:··:*'*· ::::::::~::::~~·

24 Hour Movers. 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 days. free estimate. Household & commercial. licensed. Insured. Coli 8820011 or 882-1010. CALLAGYMOVERS -- Reasonable. Call 792-7791, ask for Kenny. DOT :jj:l 823 - 1580 Edison CALVIN FORD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used furniture. Tels. - Ol 2-· 6795, Ol 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10467. MOVING TO FLORIDA! Call Artie. Direct moving. Also local. fiat rates. 779-3636. 24-hr. number, 65 l ~6902 (oontmœd on next page)

'"O' ~·

CLASSIFIED (oontinoed from prec~~g page) ~:~t1w.~w.t1ri@lt~~m~J;j~:. ·· · ,. »"'~''''"'"""'""'iwt""==,"'''~

:::.;:=:::.;::{à**i.~Äiw;-)$/;/))//))ÆwJ»t::.)

I ~&im.W.-1&.:.ü'lli7&%.filKtWff:itfätfil.18-%lWJm

Photography Photography

it.1£~'ft.,g-1w*""*""""""*''''""*""'""''''·"··.·

• Tutoring

Tutoring

Music MUS IC r\fif'.#/W:ffY:ff'.:':(:":~%f(f.-f~~f-f(?':f~"";~!~~,o////////1f/A\ :iurt¥vt.1f:JØfäuß..::.Xk®h=F-J.eJ:.<tt* :ist::«fN('f.}Jffit~»J\%'.;d[;ØS\\)\4!* \t:.;}:Y.x:s;:,4m \t:(Wax:J:;:wrn :;::;::~~w=:f:iM?r-:(.:f(Y:ff'.:':(:":~f5f(f'-f~~:f.(.(/?':f~"\~!~~,o/////,W,ff/(,'.Z Music Wif%M&Tiii'W&Wfüt»/~tfö1¥Wiff:¥W:%f??!*:iff.?~ WILLIAM LEVINE, photog- 1 SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're rapher. Weddings - Bar MitzMih:paying more than $1.00 per .hour for tutoring, you're paying vahs. MARK DAC HINGER volis. Your choice of 24 beautibeoutlMARK DACHINGER ful color photographs will be too much. All subjects. All gracies, 671-9115. placed in an album for $.169. 367-0682. A-MARK TUTORING & Entertaining · \ :::-;~H.d.:~ :\~:.:::%if:· 8:-:.::t:::::::::: •. ~::: vy.:¡;;«... '\.,.::-:=:A~:h8 COUNSELING CENTER. Certified Ill) Orchestra Piano Tuning Tunmg specialists, all subjects & ONE ~AN BAND & UP . ·grades. in your home. Exp'd. Reas. 914-779-7777 also 914-779-7777 JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & f.#.tJfä11@%)::)?Ti>\å~·4r<:::::r··.xr2t::¥:><> .•y··;>: Technician. Ail makes pianos.· . ; Music usmc resiT. Service Service Reasonable. Co-op City resiT.V. dent. 611-0114 eves. ~Tuîilifiliîfil~i::;§f~~.W~W...t~1t~Wi,Mf$!1.í!Jätt~J~ Instruction I ns tru et i o n {i&?.~Il~í.w~ii~~i!1ll:¡~tt~1:füîfäm§llt~13§:1~1:1t'&:Ui ,,W,•.f.C,,:,j,J!;.'fa,,,,,,Y,,;,,'i,,.,,Wv.«"='~.,is;i$,,,>».,.x.m;,-.M ·A-OKAY Mârty A-OKAY T. T. v. V. REPAIR REPAIR -- Mârty 671-3211 671-3211 Printing Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. PicCERTIFIED PIANO TEACHE·R will ture give popular & classical piano Wm. Youngstein ture Tube Tube Restoring Restoring in in ycur ycur home. lessons to children childr~n & adults. Printing home. . Printing Your home .or studio. MELUON TV SERVICE-All Specializing in Wedding & Bar Call 655-8385. Color, B&W sets fixed in hort.e. Mitzvoh ¡,y,;~,,,;m,•;;fürn:;.~~~~~~,;,!;!.<;@W;~fäifä@~@;m ~it~~~~ Invitations l~vitations (Hebrew (He~re~ & ~ ~~-¡~~.'...~~~ se~-~~~d ~.~. ho::::~ jp(faf\1:.;L'::/§f¥ß(:ff'.\W)t;'.:fh.;,$;r¿:)1:f'.ifa}f1¥Wî' Guaranteed. Colqr our speEnglish). Engogement & Birth cialty. lic. 73()657. TÛ.1-4600 Painting & Announcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your Paperhanging CO-OP T.V. home at your convenience. lib·mn>Wt+:;?\J&ta"1&o/,..P1>-=::-w£ki4¥úiiC. =•d,-w:;¡z eral Discounts. 320-1343, 379Prompt, dependable service. LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid 5798. Your Co-op City neighbor _SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, State. Stereo equipment. 1346 from Section 5. Foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, East Gunhili Rd. 653-0010. liWALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Painting & Sten.diing. 671rense 73081 3 Printing for ail occasions. Wed.3240; if busy, 379-7470. ding, Bar Mitzvah,~Birth & En-.. Exclusively for RCA T.V. owners IZZY THIE PAINTER - Prompt reliable service from gagement announcements. RafOne of the first painters in Cc-op fle books, dance tickets, RCA SERVICECO. City. For personalized service g. souvenir iournals & all commerTrip charge-$12. 95 plus labor free estimate-, Call 547-0106 cial printing. Wide selection & parts. 882-1000. 3211 9 catalogs to choose from. ComBoston Rd. lic. 150118. WILLIAM C. parison Shop-'- Then come to us PAINTING Authorized for the lowest prices i n Co-op & PAPERHANGING· City. Quality work - Quality Paint

'U}1:r~:~~'Zff1'f1'(wf:t~™!"-'-';f'!;~!~ ë~~~I~Y~i:~:~~t'¡~'t;ª~t:~::;~-,:~

fJ,, &,~ Eni)~h~";;,~

~~~ii:.~:~~~~~N~ertifie~

M :.

;,~;,~.~k-~:.,!:,2!Z~.<;1~!,'::-~:,,ø'"""W'*' ~zw£,@

Free Estimates. Pape,rhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bane White Benj. Moore P~int 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv, 430-6413; Res¡èence.,.,... 914 762-6470 EDWI""& èØUSIN PAINTING Paperhat'iging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stencilling. Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation Fighting Specials. Room $50. $55. Quality paint. 379-0833 DAVID ROSENBERG-- Painting & Plastering Contractor. !Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. PAPERHANGING specialist. finest wc,rlcmanship. Reasonoble rates. 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. Coll George, 721-5988, 24-hours, 1 days. NEED A GOOD PAINT JOB? Call HENRY - 671-2165. All work done personally with Benjamin Moore Paint. EDDIE FREYER, Co-op City resident. Specializing in Painting, Paneling, Odd Jobs. Weekend work. free estimates. Call 379-1338

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

Sewing Machine Service SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPIER.Ta. Y REPAIRED free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225" E. 653-2226 IB iiam ¡ u -1M1u1.mru 1. :m~

Slipcovers ~Œ!HI U@flMDJT!Im :fil~ PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 Free est., w.c,!fen guarantee. Bank Am.et~rd, Master Charge. Al~availàble new kooi soft vinyl slipcovers; We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Call (212) 796-7675

Tailori HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING & ALTERATIONS for ladies & gentlemen. Will pick up & deliver. Cali 568-4386 (Saturday) or 923-9032

<i)

Sales & Service Call 379-4916 Repairs on all Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic.*737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 Fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

!ez TTypewriter R epa1rs . ypewr1· t er Repairs

U p h osI t ery Upholstery

TYPEW TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. L Late models, manuals & elec~te ~ trics. ~ics. bLow rates. Expert repairs. Portables, standards, electrics. 0~~' Smith Corona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System $189.50 ( New Olympic "Self-correcting" Elec Electric Portable $239.00 EC< ECONOMY TYPEWRITER '(!:stabl (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann_¡Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunmann hill Rd., ~m Rd left block to Tiemann, raght te 2422) Call 231-81 28 right to mHWlfä@

T Typing Services ~~Wi\@%'@,

TIPIN( SERVICE - IBM SelecTYPING t . with ï dual pitch, choice. of tric elements. VJary reasonable :i•~m":~ rates. I Call 671-3564

¡,,:,

--_ JIC

~~ CHAIR BOTTOMS REBUILT - ~ $15; Sofa Bottoms - $ 30. Foam !;:> Rubber Cushions $15 ea. è Custom Upholstery. All work "'O guaranteed. 671-2411 ~ "'5 ~~fJ%Wiä~Œ4£1t\Y}âil#f:W&i~.~~i

A & A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx All Makes R!i!.paired, Picked Up & Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364-5900. VACUUM CLEANERS - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. l.EINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

Upholstery SALE-Chairs, sofas, convertibles, ·restyled, reupholS\tered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chairs recovered. Foam rubber headquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880

}::;:h.:J:. ;.;,,...;.v,~:.:;{.;,;.á<

Æ ..ù:

«·:·:·.mo.::;.;, <

..~

A-1 BUND SERVICE

Coll DAL PAINT & · HOWE., Dreiser lo<>p. 671-7.622 _Blinds, retoped, recorded a.nd woshed. New blinds sold & installed. free pickup ond delivery. Guaran· teed,fowest prices.

Window

Cleaning

The HANKS WINDOW CLEAN.ING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDOWS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. free rain check. Dial 538-1335, 1 days a week. E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. phone serv.

$3 for the first 20 words (min.) lOc each additional word $1.50 per line for large type,( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·display ads $4 for Reverse Type

Payai:lle in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Cor¡>. must accompany ad. Deadline · Tues., :i PM ('lassifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or ad11ertising businesses within homes in Co-o!)('.ity, cannot be acce¡lted.

Print Y our Ad Here Clearly

Use Pen or Typewriter

For ;idditional words, attach separate sheet

.5 ill 15 :!fi

2..5. _

Insert for

timt•s

Address SlartiHg Zip

PhOIW--~--

·« ·

3366 White Plains Rood. Vene'tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retaped professionally. free .pickup and delivery. Same day service. Call Mike, 823-4343

2049 Bartow Ave . , Bronx, N . Y . 10475 RATES . ~611 .. 2000, INFORMATION

""""7

¡.:··

~'W,\U-%WlWlit¥fä1Wtfü\W!i®.@fätSITT.W.1~

Fô ifi ''Mail-lt-ln'' Cl Co-op City Times

:\anw

"'5

Venetian Blinds PROFESSION.AlTYPING Rhoda Auerbach - 379-056.3 Cassettes, Manuscripts, Term Papers, All kinds of typing. IBM Selectric.

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

CATEGORY--------

Vacuum Cleaner Service

A78-13

E 78-14

Add 1.55

F78-14

fed.

tax

.35,911

*Whitewall price (WW's slightly more)

Add 1.55 to 2. 96 Fed. tax

511.88

38,1111 311.88 3!1.88

411.911 55,98

HJS-15 I 45,H l78-15 149.811

Add 1.76 to 3.13 Fed. tax

ª'

Wilh "Champ,on"

je":'º"'

il e Y L.

Spark Plugs

!JI 8c~L.99 99 IJIJ/!!9$

m. iilllfll Most 1.1,S, & Many Foreign Cars

1-Ele.~t,onicaily analyze system. 2-ln$1aÎl. New "Champion" plugs• .,;,)\!ew p<>illts and New condensor. 3-Set carburetor.nminq and dwell. 4-Check &. adjust exhaust emission.

Never need watei under n111111al use.

1-lnstall 2 upper or 2 lower ball joints.

5-Check battery & charging system.

6-Check cylinder balance. 7-Road test automobile.

Air conditioned cars add $2.00. Ad~ $4.00 ler cars with Standard Ignition

Sel camber, caster ami loe-in lo mam1fact11rers specihcahons.

2-Repack outer Iront wheel bearings. Certain compacts. torsion, bar and disc brake cars edditioo»!

§!/B Types 24. 24f INSTA LLE O PRICES PLUS OUl

Lest you forget ••• There are 21 "Great Tire and Auto Centers" in the New York area!

HUTCH. RIVER PKWY.

5:00PM YONKERS CLOSED

SUNDAY

BRUC'KNER BLVD. WHITE PLAINS ROAD

CROSS COUNTY CTR. AT 1/REDENBl.JRG AVE.

(212) 597-0400

(914) 969-0800

(914) 738-5474 OPEN

DAIL Y & SATURDAY

8 AM to 9:30 PM (YONKERS 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM)