Co-op City Times 06/07/1980

Vot 13

No. 26

15 cents

Saturday, ,Jooe 7, 1980

48 pages

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By Peter Grad Charles Parness, who just over two years ago sat as the lone "opposition" Board member frequently entangled over corpora te policies with thenPresident Larry Delnick and a Steering Committee dominated Board, last Wednesday won easy re-election to the post of Riverbay Board President by a unanimous vote from fellow Board members.

Following last week's general election sweep by Parness and his four CERL ( Committee to Elect Responsible Leadership) running mates, the resident Board, for the first time since it was established in 1976, is without a member from the Steering Committee, the group which lead Co-op City's rent strike. The new Board is now comprised entirely of CERL members. The victors in the May 28 contest, in addition to leading voter-getter Charles Parness, were Joseph Frieman, Al Gordon, Irving Nusynowitz and Dan Sandler. The five victors

were each elected to three year terms.

Last week's overwhelming victory was the third sweep in a . row for CERL, a coalition group which campaigned heavily against the Steering Committee and which expressed support for a policy of non-confrontation tactics with the State.

In a brief statement at the close of the meeting, President Parness spoke of a spirit of "rededication" to the ideals of the cooperative spirit. He said the Board "did a lot of hard work last

Election results by building on page 5. year and I'm looking forward to seeing that everyone puts in their best ,;efforts in the coming months."

Officiating at Wednesday's meeting, Peter J. Hopkins, the sole State appointed represen-

The five winners of last week's Board of Directors eledion pose ofter their installation at last Wednesday's Board meeting. from left are Irving Nusynowit:z, Al Gordon, Riverboy President Charles Parness, Joe frieman and Dan Sandler.

Photo by Peter Grad tative on the otherwise fully resident Board, welcomed the newly elected members and wished all officers good luck. He

then presided over elections for officers of the Board.

Eight positions, including that of president, were filled, all

unanimously and without opposition.

The 1980-1981 Board Officers are: President- Charles Parness.

First Vice-President ~ Gerald Friedman.

Second Vice-President - Terri Gabrielli.

Third Vice-President - Wilana Lerner.

Secretary - Sanford Blair.

Treasurer - Sol Friedman.

Assistant Secretary - Harry Bell.

Assistant Treasurer - Eva Pellman.

The next meeting of the Board, of Directors will be held on Wednesday, June 18. The meeting will be held in Bartow Room 31 and begins at 8. All cooperators are invited to attend and may speak during the gallery session held during the first half hour of the meeting. Speakers may discuss any issue relating to Board affairs they choose but are asked to limit their remarks to three minutes.

Repairs completedœ Hot water returns time,

General

George Steiner that cooperators wm water by this morexpressed his crews work.ing the dock on the complex valve task for tneír efficient"

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By Madelon Joyce Rosen Cooperators flocked to the Baychester Branch Library this past Thursday afternoon to protest cutbacks in library services and hours at a rally sponsored by the Baychester Library Association ŒLA). The crowd heard various speakers call for a restoration of needed funds into the system's budget and approved a telegram to be sent to Mayor Koch insisting

Photo by Peter Grad

l:verything's coming up roses - and salvia, marigolds, geraniums, ageratum, petunias, dusty millers and alyssum - as Prudential Maintenance Corporation workers restore plants to the dozens of vacant flower beds throughout the community. When Ferlin Industries supervisory crews packed up to leave Co-op City upon the hiring of Prudential last month, they packed up the flowers they had donated as well. According to Alan Lisirz, who is supervising the flower project, Prudential has promised to begin planting over 40,000 flowers by buildings and sidewalks beginning next Thursday. Happily working on the Bartow loop lawn above are (clockwise from left) Orazio Palmieri, Sam Swecki, Lisitz, Almondo Lisi, Ronnie Racine and Howie Brown. Paul Bone (in tractor) watches.

that money be added to the library's current budget.

BLA Co-chairwoman Nathalia Lange stated that "the City fathers have to know we are here to keep the library open, not five days a week, but six days."

Lange pointed out that there is hope, since Councilman Edward Sadowsky has called for money to be back into the library's She credited the massive campaign conducted by Association with helping to bring about the call for restoration.

Pols attend rally Lucille Subbiondo, represenCongressman Jona thon Bingham, said that Bingham was Community residents turned out lost Wednesday to trying to stop President Carter's Boyehester library in the face of further budget cuts balanced budget from going sit-ins by the library entrance. Boyehester library Association Congress since this Co-chairwoman Nahha!ia longe holds onto fellow hurt the cities. She also chairwoman Arlene Tolopko as both called a stepped up letter noted that the Congressman was writing campaign to City Hail officials.

Photo by Madelon Rosen trying to lift the current freeze on CET A workers. CET A workers Arlene Tolopko, Baychester District Leader, speaking on are used to staff libraries and so Library co-chairwoman, stated, behalf of Assemblyman Eliot the freeze has affected the "it's appalling ... we are tired assured the crowd of his amount of workers in branches. of having to fight the City of New for the library system.

Speaking for Bronx Borough York ... but if we must, we from State Senator President Stanley Simon, James will." Tolopko pointed out that Abraham Bernstein his Vacca assured the crowd that the the Baychester Branch services support for library money was Borough President is "supportive all Education Park students and then read. of the library system" and said is heavily used the rest of the Library Fees rorseen he would be working to restore community. .

Ba y ches ter Li bra r~ the money cut from the library Sandra Parness, Democratic Association Treasurer Aller system. :fä n:,)X>t?}f:y::;;;n::tt:ItLtX\{i>:tA::):f:I?t:{;;;:i:to::t:wwm::üøfü::O:t(:: tØ:f:tfäI::::¿;::::::::::::t Xt Thurgood read a letter from Cit: Council President Carol Bellarn: referring to the possibility Ô Inside people paying to use the library Thurgood pointed out that i Parness Reviews the Election 2 ( Continued on page 18 10th Anniversary Fair Coming ••••.•••.•.•.•....•.•..•.•.

2 0

Some Kept Cool without the Hot Water Tips to Prevent Sunburn ~fike Bernstein Socks lt to Board of Estimate Tnnnan GMs Running to the Top Aris Council Fest a.t

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3 10 18 19 21

Coop City Council Meeting Bartow Room 31, 8 p.m, Monday,June9

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By MadelonJoye e Rosen

this week: through June Satellite Gallery of the Bronx Museum of the Arts at City will present an of work from the Children's Workshop of the Visual Arts Association.

The Children's Workshop began as a dream of bringing art to the children of Co-op City and became a reality two years ago with a grant from the Bronx Council on the Arts.

The group meets in Co-op Nursery School on Wednesdays from 4 to 6 p.m. and is held to a maximum of 15 children. The

Workshop is conducted by Rose Gootzeit and Ethel Singer. Both women are with the Board of Education and are experienced · with children.

The program covers many areas of art such as collage, painting and mobiles, and puts a special emphasis on puppetry and dioramas through which the children design and enact their own plays.

Children whose works are on display are: Peter Colavito, Robin Fine, Christopher Matz, Zoe Marshal, Lisa Perchick, Jennifer Readding, Mark Romero Howell, Krys tal

Drnwmg by Lisa Percllik

Robinson, Nadya Rosen, Andrew Tolopko and JenyaTolopko.For further information, contact Rose Gootzeit at 671-9654 or Ethel Singer at 379-0416.

This event has been made possible in part by the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, Dept of Cultural Affairs, Chemical Bank, Avon Foundation, N. Y. State Council on the Arts; Bronx .Council on the Arts and private donations.

Community leaders, politicians and Parks Department officials joined with Co-op City Little League representatives for the groundbreaking ceremony for two new ball fields on Co-opCity Boulevard, near Bellamy Loop, this past Monday morning.

The two fields are to be built on a three and a half acre site which will include dugouts, bleachers and water fountains. According to Parks Department official Skip Garrett, the park will be completed by September.

The property for the fields was provided by Co-op City after reaching a technical agreement with the City. The Parks and Recreation Department of the City of New York will construct the actual facilities.

Present at the groundbreaking ceremony were Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon, Councilman Stephen Kaufman, Democratic District Leaders Sandra Parness and Al Davidson, River bay Director of Management Services Ralph Carter, Assistant Commissioner of Parks Diana Chapin, Co-op City Little League President Joseph Cocco and Vice President Philip Garfield.

Parks Department Assistant Commissioner Chapin stressed the agency's commitment to building the Little League fields while Borough President Simon said he was "delighted" that the actual construction is now underway.

Councilman Kaufman claimed that the fields "are vitally needed" in the community and

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OO Communityleaders and dignitaries 'dig in' to make Co-op City a better place with the construction of the little league fields. left to right are little league Vice President PhôlipGarfield, little league President Joseph Cocco, Riverboy Director of Management Services Ralph Corter, Assistant Parks Commissioner Diane Chapin, Councilman Stephen Kaufman, Democratic District leader Al Davidson, Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon and Democratic District leader Sandra Parness.

noted that he had worked many hours towards insuring the fields become a reality.

Little League President Joseph Cocco thanked Simon and Kaufman for their efforts in getting the fields to become a reality.

"We are looking forward to these fields with great hope and anticipation," he remarked. The Little League President pointed out that the building of fields in Co-op City has been in the planning stages ever since 1974.

The plans were dropped for awhile, he added, due to the City's fiscal crisis. Through Kaufman's efforts, the fields were put back on the agenda in the 1978-79 fiscal year.

me kept cool

hile hot water was

gate valves allowing each zone to operate separately. This will allow repairs to be done on one section of the piping system while other sections continue to operate and provide service to cooperators.

The hot water was also shut down last October for five days to install and fix pipes in the Ric-Wil system. At that time, the hot water came back on two days ahead of time.

Cooperators are coping How are cooperators doing without hot water? Not all that bad, according to those interviewed by the Co-op City Times.

Jeanne Moran of Adler Place Townhouses said that her family was utilizing a big coffeemaker to heat water for dishes and showers. They also visited a relative for showers.

Jeff Wiener from Baychester Avenue laughed and remarked, "cold showers really hurt, believe me." Usually, Wiener

Ry Madelon Joyce Rosen

The end of a week of inconvenience to cooperators will come sometime this weekend Drawmg 1>y Krystal Robinson when the hot water in Co-op City Ophthalmologist announces openang will go back on. Meanwhile, most of Eye Services at the Northern residents have been coping quite Dr. Harvey Mandel, Ophthalmologist of Riverdale, City Medical Group here in Co-op well with the lack of heat or hot N. Y., announces the opening of has academic appointments at water and comments on the another office here in Co-opCity. Albert Einstein and Monteíiore situation range from The office will be at Building 34, Hospitals, as well as Beth philosophical sayings to bitter 120-1 El,gar Place, and all Abraham Hospital for the asides. ophthalmoíogyeservices will be Chronically m.

The hot water shut-off, begun available after -tbe second week For further details and ap- last Saturday at l a.m., allowed of June. crews to install new gate valves Dr. Mandel who is the Director pointments, can 796-9600. to replace the butterfly valves previously in place. The changing of valves in the Ric-Wil system will enable sections of Co-opCity to be closed.down independent of one anothër should electrical and/or piping problems develop in the future. Currently, the entire development must be closed down if there is a problem in one pipeline.

According , to Riverbay management, Co-op City will be divided into three zones with the

Thanks to all those who visited us at our exhibition ln Co-op City.

For those who missed this opportunity to learn

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Sandra Parness thanked Simon and Kaufman for their hard work on behalf of the Little League fields and noted that the fight for the fields took a long time.

Ralph Carter, representing Riverbay management, noted that "the kids will appreciate this park" and added that Co-opCity would look to the Parks Department for further help in the future.

Meanwhile, actual construction work on the park site has .just begun. According to Parks Department Project engineer Louis Sasso, the problem of site settlement, quite common in Coop City, has been looked into but is not foreseen as a serious problem.

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goes to his cousin's house for a shower. But one night his cousin was away, so he plunged into a cold shower.

One cooperator, who preferred to remain nameless, bitterly noted that "it's not the first time and it won't be the last."

However, cooperator Sid Osser is more philosophical about the matter and claimed that "it's not too difficult." In a way, Osser says, he welcomes the change pointing out that "it gives you a different perspective; it gives you a chance to appreciate the things you have."

Motel offers dollar showers For Peter Grad, Associate Editor of the Co-op City Times, things weren't as bad as they were for others. Peter, moonlighting as a weekend chef in a Berkshires mountain resort for jet-setters took "one last, long shower to tide me over for a couple of days," before returning to the city Sunday night. Then on Tuesday, he took advantage of an unannounced special at the Town and Country motel just outside Co-opCity.

"For a buck you get a room to yourself and a 20 minute hot shower, clean towels and plenty of soap. I even watched a bit of cable television while I was drying myself. Actually, I might just keep this up even after we get the hot water back."

George Zapantis, owner of the Seven Seas Restaurant in Bartow Center, said that a few people even came in and asked him if he had showers downstairs.

Zapantis told them sorry, there were no showers, but · his dishwasher had plenty of hot water.

Nat Polaner said that he and his family were . eating out as much as possible. One woman stated, "look, we are coping the best we can. I guess we just have to be patient,"

proposed a philosophy - an outlook on how Co-op City, but actually had a year to demonstrate what could be done if it was achieve an by and large, was successful in obtaining goals we sought. we were able to project a positive plan for the of Co-op City. I problems we face, nor the perils that on the path ahead but Co-op City has voted to move forward rebuild, to stabilize, to reestablish its spirit and its viability, and that we shall do.

* * * This Wednesday the Board of Directors welcomed to its ranks the newly elected Directors - Joe Frieman, Al Gordon, Irving Nusynowitz and Dan Sandler - and, of course, myself. Each of the new Directors brings to the Board additional skills and experiences. I can only promise the new Board members a lot of hard work that is ahead of us to maintain and improve the

a very operation. Unlike some past elections there were no challenges to any of candidates or the election results. seating the new directors, Board chose· to with all the current officers, and each officer was elected unanimously. Traditionally, each officer including the President serves until the next Board of Directors' election, although Corporate Officers serve at the pleasure of the Board and may be changed at any time.

One of the practices I initiated was holding Board meetings approximately every two weeks instead of every week. The next Board of Directors' meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 18th at 7:30 p.m. at the Bartow Center. As a reminder, these are open, public meetings. Almost without exception, a portion of each agenda provides for gallery speakers. During the Wednesday meeting, several residents complained about what they felt was their biased and arbitrary treatment by the Editorial Board of the Co-op Times. The

Thank you, volunteers I would like to express my appreciation to the community volunteers and Riverbay personnel who so graciously gave their time and effort to insure a smooth Board election on May 28, 1980. Any job wen done is always the result of a combined effort and the cooperation of everyone involved. Coordination of an aspects of the Board election is a monumental task, and the assistance of the Joint Election Committee of the Riverbay Board of Directors and the Co-op City Council; the many community volunteers; and the staff of the Riverbay Corporation; made a successful election possible. Thanks to an of you.

Gloria Masef, Office Manager

* * *

One of the positive elements in our community is our Garden Clubs. This coming Wednesday, U, there will be a meeting of an garden dubs and the Riverbay management in Bartow Room 31.

If you are a member of a garden club or would like to see your building have a garden club, please attend this meeting. We will be discussing your plans for your gardens this year, and the type and amount of support that we can and will provide the garden clubs.

This past week, we finally had the official ground breaking ceremony for the new Little League Fields. This year, we also expect to participate in the ribbon-cutting ceremony that will mark the completion of the ball fields.

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ran Fairs t Are you ready for the grand celebration?

On June 22, thousands of cooperators will converge on the Greenway in observance of Co-op City's tenth anniversary. Dozens of community organizations will join together to provide food, entertainment, crafts and special events to make what Office of Comrnumtyc, Development Director"-'Martl\a.,Howen says will be the largest "~.nd most exciting fair ever. "'"' In addition to a dazzling array of organization presentations, entertainment will also be provided by the Rod Rodgers Dance Company, the International Folk Dance Group and an as yet to be announced popular music group.

The Baychester Consumer Society will stage its highly popular BakingContest at which the top five "bakers" in Co-op . City will be selected.

(For deatils, see page 18) The event drew large crowds last year and

no one may serve on the Board unless. that person has joined the Co-op Council. I and many others in the community feel it is wrong to that a requirement.

Editorial Board should be open to all residents.

promises to be equally as exciting this year.

Many groups have already signed up for table space and win be offering ethnic foods and assorted gifts and materials.

Among the groups participating are the American Mizrachi

Women, Cancer Society, Spanish American Club, Jewish War Veterans, Black Caucus, Hadassah Retirees, the Boy and Girl Scouts and many others.

There will also be raffles and games for the kids - everyone is guaranteed to have fun.

MPG

View from the Board

Vacation

So Little Time By &ther Smith Hi Neighbors: Let me first give a round of applause for those of you "who dare to be different." Secondly, I must thank you for your vote of confidence in my· ability to continue my leadership within this community. I too, dare to be different by becoming the first black and · the first woman ever elected as chairperson of the Co-op City Council and later, president of the Riverbay Corporation Board of Directors.

These challenges I accepted with a desire to improve the quality of life in Co-op City. Let me say to the black youth of Co-op City that "it can be done."

With the recent election, the new Board has been charged with a great :responsiJ'jtJ:ity. I say to them - "dontt:.pefray the con-

:ome to the Fair June22

ñdenœ and trust that the voters

have placed in you." Time is of the essence. 1986 seems so far away today, but the river rons and so does time.

I have no time for hating, hating takes too much heart. l have no time ior name calling to call a man brother is best of all.

There is so little tim.e for making friends and reaching ends. l have just time to know my fellow man and leave some footprints in the sand.

Plenty of life still in the cup, so little time to drink it up.

Shalom and peace be unto thee.

in luxury

for less!

ø .specializing

in Single Occupancy Delicious Kosher Meals "'Outstanding Daily Reaeationa~. and Cultural Activities / Cl

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

.Pioneers in Senior Citizen Care~

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Esther Smith was a member of the Board of Directors since 1976. Her term of office expired on Wednesday,June 4, 1980.

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Tues. -Sat. 9.5 Lic. 7:10887

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Omvecfur Mofur Repair Apartment Glass Broken Public Space Glass Broken Wmdow&BanS ss Public Space Other 'lbM Glass Service Requests, Repairs only Service Requests, Eme:rgeooy Desk Only Apartment leak Repairs

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27

24

19

21

25

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25 289

19 272

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254

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235

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1,269

1,378

1,270

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403

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Prudential to meet with Garden Clubs There will be a meeting of all Garden Club representatives on June 11. 1980 at 8 p.m, in Bartow Room sr.

Joseph Fernandez of Riverbay Corporation and a representative of Prudential .... Maintenance Corporation'will be .available at this meeting Jo of(et necessary assistance. ·

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1. Please complete PART 1 and PART 2 in full.

2. Use separate form for each course or each person.

3. Mail completed form - PART 1 and PART 2 for each course with your check or money order to:

The Mail Registration Form can be used during the period June 7 through June 27. Each student registering by mail may register for any course offered below. Your check in the exact amount must accompany the Registration Form and must be received no later than June 27, 1980.

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5 17 15 1255

You will receive your receipt and registration card from the teacher on the first session that your course is scheduled for. No other acknowledgement of your registration will be made. If your check is not returned to you prior to the start of actual classes. you may assume that you are registered and can attend classes. Please do not send cash through the mail.

Tmman Youth & Adult Centell' 750 Baychester Avenue Bronx, N.Y. 10475

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•••••••••••• Emergency Malntenanee

Cooperators are reminded that EMERGENCY maintenanee cans between 4 p.m, and midnight are to be "made directly to the Maintenance Office at 671-3000. Please do not call security.

••••••••••••

All classes $20 except if indicated WEEKDAY MORNINGS - MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY July l,2,7,8,9,14,15,16,21,22,23,28 TDl Sw'ím Instruction ~ Youth TD2 Swim Instruction - Adult TD3 Swí.m - No I ns t ruc t í.cn

9:00-10:30 10: 30-12: OO 9:00-12:00

SUMMER 1980 Pool Pool Pool

WEEKDAY MORNINGS - MONDAY WE.Q~~Y: July2, 7, 9, 14, 16,21,23,28 YOUTH & ADULT 9:00-10:30 TD4 Basketball Clinic Gym IA TDS Gymnastics - Beg. Youth & Adult Gym IC TD6 Modern Dance - Ballet Workshop (age 8-11) Gym 4A TD7 Piano - Beg. 129 TD8 Sewing - Beg. 528 TD9 Slimna.stics Gym B32 TD1 O 'ï'ennt s - Beg. outdoors TDll Typing - Adv. Beg. (electric) 641 '11Dl2 Typing - Beg. 341 10: 30-12 :OO TD13 Basketball Cl~-Gym IA TD14 Gynmastics - Adv. Beg. Gym JC TD15 Modern Dance/Ballet workshop (age 12-17) Gym 4A TD16 Sewing - Int. 528 TDl 7 Slimnastics B32 TD18 Tennis - Int. outdoors TD19 Typing - Int. (electric) 641 9:00cl2:00 TD20J:!!gh__School...!<:æiväÎenë_yJ25 _ _ 221_ WEEKDAY EVENINGS • ADULTS ONLY MONDAY WEDNESDAY July 2,7,9,14,16,21,23,28 TNl

TN2 TN3

Auto Maintenance $25 A) Brake job 7:00-8:30 B) Tune-up 8:30-10:00 Physical Fitness thru Body Awareness 8:30-10 (all ages) Bookkeeping A) Beg. 7:00-8:30 B) Int. 8:30-10:00

TN4 Calligraphy a) Beg. 7:00 - 8:30 b) Int 8:30 • 10:00

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REGISTRATION BY MAIL FORM

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Make checks to: North Bronx Education System - for Eve. Courses.

Truman Youth and Adult Center - for Saturdays

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A) Beg. 7;00-8:30 B) Int. 8: 30·10:00

Buelah Friedman, president of Temple Beth-El, the only reformed temple in Co-op City, presents á check for $1 OO to You.IlgIsrael's Rabbi Solomon Berl. The check is the latest in a series of donations that have poured in from sister synagogues to aid ltl·e financially ailing Young lsreol. "It's important for Jewish religious institutions to stick together. We at Temple Beth El believe in this principle of mutual support. There is room for all religions in Co-op City; they are ali vital to our community," Friedman said. Congregation Toras Chaim, another Co-op City synagogue, gave $500 to Young Israel with the Sisterhood of Toras Chaim giving an additional $200. îraditionoi Synagogue, Young Israel of Boyehester in Section 5 donated $500 to Young israel with the Traditional Men's' Club donating cm additional $1 SO. Approximately $140 came in the form of private contributions from Traditional Synagogue members.

Other groups donating money were JWV Post 454, $100 and the B'nai B'rith Co-op City Redemption lodge, which gave $1 in addition to a previous donation of $1 OO.

TEL ZIP

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Part 2

Gym 4A

Ce.rd o -pu Imonary Resus c t att on 7:30-9:00 1?5 Cook! ng $25 B/, A) Gourmet 7:00-8:30 B) Chinese 8:313-10:00 TN? Eng'l í-sb as a Second Language 8:30·10:00 115 TN8 Gymnastics 8: 30-10:00 Gym 1A TN9 fügh School Eeu va l enc y $25 '7:00-10:00(Mon. only)327 TN10 Improvement Skills : Reading, Writing, Vocabulary 334

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Are You on the Mailing List? O Yes

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ADDRESS-------COURSETITLE ----------COURSENO.

TN12 Painting & ür awí ng 108 TNl3 Photography $25 540 A1 Beg. B) Int. TN14 Physical Fitness thru Modern Dance 7: 00-8: 30 Gym 4A TNIS 'Piano - Beg. 7:30-9:00 129 TN16 Rëmed í.a I Math 8:30-10:00 TNl 7 Remedia 1 Reading 7: 00-8: 30 TN18 Sign Language

338

338 33_6

A) Beg. 7:00-8:30 · B) Adv. Beg. 8:30·10:00 TN19 Slimnastics 7:00..;8:30 TN20 Spanish - Beg. 7:00-8:30 TN21 Speedvr

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Gym 48 335 340 340

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TN22 Steno • Beg. (Gregg) 8: 30-10:00 TN23 Swimming Beg. 8: 30-10:00 TN24 Swimming - No instruction TN2.5 Tap Dancing

A) Beg. B) Adv. TN26 Tennis $25

Pool

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Pool B32

7;00-8:30 Beg.

8:30-10

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Gym 2A

A) Beg. 7:00-8: 30 Typing

TN28 TN29 TN30

B) Int 8: 30-10:-00 (electric) Unisex Haircutting 7:10-9~00 Yoga for Heal th 7: 10-9: OO Basketball 7:00-8:30

A) Beg

TS10

TSll TS12 TS13

TS14 TSlS TS16

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110

Arts & Crafts Auto Maintenance Ballet - Beg. Cooking Summer dishes Guitar - Beg. Gymnastics - Beg. $22 Karate - Beg. Photography - $22 Piano - Beg. , Remedial Reading $22 Sewing - Beg. Steno - Beg. (Gregg) Swim'l'lting - Beg. (youth) Swimming - Int. (youth) Tennis- Beg. Typing - Beg.

BOS

B30 B22 128 Gym IA Gym SA

546 129 33S B24

334 Pool

Pool outdoors

341

10:30-12;00 TS17 TS18

TS19 TS20 TS21 TS22

TS23 TS24 TS26 TS27 TS29 TS30

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SATURDAY MORNINGS June 28, July 12, 19, 26, August 2 All classes $17 except if indicated: AU parent/child

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Auto Tune-up & Maintenance Baking $22 Guitar - Adv. Beg. Gymnastics - Int. Karate - Adv. Beg. Pia.no - Adv. Beg. Photography - Int. $22 Remedia 1 Ma th $22 Sewing - Int. Slimnastics Spani sh - Beg. Speedwriting - Beg. (adult) Swimming - Beg. (adult) Swimming - Special Instruction Typing - Int. (electric)

BOB B22 128 Gym lA Gym SA

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organizations. (DJ We are bright enough to realize that we have a good thing going for us in responsible leadership, and we To the Editor. don't intend to give it up.

This is the first of a largeI hope that those who have held number of articles or letters that on to fanatical beliefs that have I will be sending to you over the developed into policies of .a next three years. My reason for continuous onslaught of conthis one is to thank you for having, fusion, disruption and destruction confidence in my ability to be a will abandon their "rule or ruin" member of the Board of Direcobjectives. tors of Co-op City. Your large The alternative is to join those vote, that elected me in an who have consistently donated overwhelming manner, will do · their time and total energies to much to sustain me in the im- building and making a better portant moments ahead of us. community for all. Remember, I again pledge to you my faiththe Silent Majority is watching in Co--op City, and my desire to you and we know who our freinds make it a better place to live in. I are. promise to retain my inMartin Dickens dependence. and my willingness to go to the mat, with anyone and anything that is, in my The Job Ahead estimation, not for the overall good of allof the people living in Co-op City.

To the Editor, Again I thank all of you for your It must be pleasing to the support. community to know that Charles Joe Frieman Parness has been favored to strive to get Co-op City moving in the path of improvement. With Mandate the addition of Frieman, Gordon, Sandler and Nusynowítz ---- all To the Editor, have stated that they have the I would like to thank the people community at heart - brighter of Co-op City for the trust they days are ahead. I salute the have given to me in the recent Riverbay Board of Diectors and Board election. I promise to do wish them years of good health the very best that I can to make and success in the running of our the quality of life here better.

35 buildings, the grounds and By voting for me you have garages, the security force, the given me a mandate to represent commercial tenants, the you to the upmost of my abilities. powerhouse and the handling of Thank you again. gripes that are often forwarded to Irving Nusynowitz them from cooperators.

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To the Editor.

Iwould like to thank all of those who supported my candidacy in the recent Board of Directors election. A very special thanks to those who personally put in a great deal of time and effort on my behalf.

Although I was not elected to the Board, I intend to continue working .ïor t:he people of Co-op City on the CQ:op City Council as I have past nine years.

Fran Irizarry

CIERl Victory To the Editor, As an average cooperator, I would like to express how I feel about the unanimous CERL victory. In doing so, I believe that I will be expressing the feelings of so many others like me, who are sometimes known as the silent majority.

First, the CERL victory is really a victory for the silent majority of Co-op City. Peace with progress is what we wanted and this was reflected in our overwhelming vote for all the CERL candidates.

Secondly, to those who advocated and still advocate the phílosophythat the "royal road to quick riches" is achieved through the Riverbay Board of Directors, understand the four loud consecutive clear messages, that we the "Silent Majority of Co-op City" have produced, These messages are (a) we the people werer fooled once by the magical words of a "Pied Piper" but never again. CB) we are smarter and more sophisticated than we are given credit for. Confusion tactics will not succeed. (C) That the political strategies that can be schemed up will not fool us, he it front organizaitons, or the takeover of established groups and coninto political

Co-op City must become a ïocus community which shows that all people of all colors and religions can live side by side in peace and harmony.

It is very encouraging to realize that various proposals to the Board from the Co-op City Council have not fallen to deaf ears. I would like to see enforced rules upon those who violate the respect, the indemnity, the peace and the congeniality of neighbors. It would be a mistake to soften reprimands to those that are found guilty of defacing our property. It would be objectional and unfair not to investigate the overcrowding of apartments wherebv the lease calls for a family of four and there are six and even seven residing in one apartment. It is costly for the community to allow those that ha ve dish washers and clothes washers but who have not claimed them, to not pay us for having them. It is detrimental to us for people to use electricity and stove gas unnecessarily.

Oh! if we could install individual apartment meters for economical reasons and upgrade the powerhouse, waste would be soon controlled.

So, to you newly elected Board members, get the job done.

Sol Merkin ""•,,.,:

forgott~n To the Editor, When I moved to Erdman Place I had a beautiful dream. As the vears went bv my dreams began to come true slowly. Trees began to grow, grass made the grounds look líkea sheet of green velvet. The cul-de-sac had black top and we finally got a pavement.

The school and child was able oiut of door and go to the school. I was very

happy. Well my dream was shattered very soon. Erdman place is a sore to the eye. We no longer have beautiful grass or trees. The streets are littered with wine and beer bottles. The sidewalks are not cleaned or ever washed down. · Now we have another vendor who has taken a permanent spot in our cul-de-sac. Many of us have been told that nothing can be done about it. (I can remember some years ago when a vendor parked in the same area and he was gotten rid of. I guess it's who you are that counts.) For now it seems, we, who reside on Erdman, are stuck with drug peddlers. We seem to be stuck with car washing, triple parking, large groups of young people who do not leave enough space on the sidewalk for people who pay rent to live here, to get by. These young people come and enjoy our community and then go back to where they live.

This is not a beautiful scene to come home to. We are the forgotten people.

Gertrude Hayes

Wonderful To the Editor, Having been away for a while, and to come home again to Co-op City is a wonderful experience!

After being away and then return and find the flowers in bloom, the sweet smelling air, our friends, and most of all, our beautiful apartment! In comparison to the rest of New York City, to live in a place like Co-op City, is really like a Mirage!

I wonder, average people, do you really appreciate what you have - we live in a park, flowers all around us, trees, bushes, hedges.and all the space to walk and play. Almost no pollution, beautiful landscapes, clubs, etc. etc. and places for all people.

Learn to appreciate and take care of what we have - and to love this place and the people we live with. then you've got it made!

Blanche Geller

Disgusted To the Editor, At this moment I'm sitting in my apartment, which is like an inferno - but I can't ponder over that, since we are promised no hot water for a week and no air conditioning for a month - so although I resent having had to purchase $100 worth of fans, and since I recently promised myself that I would not write another letter to your paper; because it appears to me that these days the only letters that are being printed are those written by CERL members and their supporters.

This being the case, my meager contribution will no doubt go into the nearest trash can (if. an empty one can be found). It seems odd to me that suddenly we can't find a single cooperator in a community of 60,000 people who ever supported the rent strike, Charlie Rosen or S.C. UL It is very clear that all of your propaganda has finally turned around and landed right into CERL's lap. The streets, lobbies, eleva tors - and greenways are filthy. There ís urine in elevators and broken eggs laying on the ground in front of buildings.

There is litter all over the grounds that CERL vowed to maintain even though they gave the maintenance contract to the lowest bidder Thal was a feat After $700,000 worth of

.

Co-op City's officia! newspaper serving the world's largest cooperative community

Ira Rich Editor Peter Grad Associate Editor and Focus

Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

Madelon -Ioyee Rosen Assistant Editor and MetroViews Tina Nydick Clerical Assistant

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings Editorial Board Nat Kosdan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phillips, Secretary Howard Beckerman Fran Irizarry Sid Gellert Ed Scharfenberg Hamet Gordon Address all cerrespondenee to

MamtySmger Max Tolen Anthony Vento

Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typea 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.

litter is better than no litter at all.

I'm disgusted, as are many other people.

How can you expect us to support and maintain faith in acommunity that seems to have already given up on itself.

CERL candidates want no pay - like the old saying goes, "you get what you pay for" and we are getting nothing.

Shelly Lux

Transit Plan To the Editor, I recently sent the head of the Transit Authority and to Mr. Steven Kaufman a letter presenting my views on the Bronx Transit Plan. The good in the plan far outweights the bad, so I am concerned that the implementation date was .Postponed until January 1981.

The plan is not flawless, however, and my letter continued: "I would like to know what the future plans are for Flushing service.

Through service from Co-op City to Pelham Parkway is part of the plan, but no mention is made of service to Flushing. Co-op City needs through service to Pelham Parkway and through service to Flushing, not one or the other.''

Another change I would suggest is the institution of free transfers between bus and subway. Because planned subway extentions were never built, Transit Authority patrons living in Co-op City and wishing to travel downtown have to pay two fares. The least that could be done is to coordina te schedules of feeder bus routes with the

subway stations they feed, and offer a free transfer. Then, a twoseat ride would be relatively convenient. It is discriminatory against Co-op City to saddle us with a double fare.

As yet, the Transit Authority has not answered my letter. The only impending changes appear to be more service cuts and the probability of a fare hike.

The flaws in the plan should be eliminated. Then, the plan will represent a step" towards improvement of Bronx transportation. Other steps should be a return to adequate levels of maintenance; modernization of the subway lines; commuter rail service to Penn. Station and to the New Haven Líne; and replacement of heavily travelled bus routes with electric buses or light rail cars, which are nonpolluting, less costly, faster, quieter, and more comfortable than motor buses.

David J. Kanter

Move-ln Dept.

To the Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to thank two very nice people who helped me to move into Co-op City. My deepest appreciation goes to Elaine Stern and Bea Melshenker.

They were most helpful, efficient and really wonderful during the entire process from the time we applied until the time we were accepted.

I love Co-op City and I consider myself extremely lucky to be living here.

I will always be grateful to Bea and Elaine for their assistance ..

Lida Davis

Water Water Everywhere Seven days without hot waterA blow to every son and daughter!

Little ones you can put in a pot And boil till the water's almost hot.

The big ones' problems are too big To solve so easily, to rig Up ways and methods to dispense Withfragrance that becomes immense!

So we grow brave and try the cold, Whose iciness we can hardly hold!

To hel! with it! We finally say, We'!I go unwashed another day!

Our ancestors didn't bathe for years And no one shed over it great tears; Lives were born, young couples married And no expected dreams miscarried; Water was used for cooking, but go And touch a body with it-no!

So we again become primitive And without hot water we must live.

But once more we can surely te11 How human beings can richly smell!

Abraham Schenck

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FR78-15 GR 78-15

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4-Check & adjust exhaust emission.

5-Check battery & charging system.

6-Check cylinder balance.

7-lload test automobile.

Never need waler under normal us-e.

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BOSTON POST ROAD (off Hutch. River Pkwy.)

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BRUCKNER

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CROSS COUNTY CTR. (at Vredenburg Ave.)

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

.

committee, This >committee should be It should be no~ed a committee such as ours might . report . the prepared fu' have a complete names and numbers of all the package ready for the approval candidates, indicating those in of this Board no later than the five topmost positions. At that January 1981, with final approval point, a recommendation to seat by the Board by February 28, the successful candidates would 1981. Then, and only then, can the

be in order and the committee might be thanked by the Board of Directors and phased out until the next time.

It is generally agreed and has been often stated by those in high positions and those in low, that a proper election committee be fârmed. This committee must consider all of the many r~mifications of the modes, rules, manner and procedures to be followed in the running of an unbiased, impartial and smoothlyrun election.

Each year, since we have been allowed by the DHCR to elect a complete resident Board, with the exception of the State's representative, our . elections have been conducted on an "emergency" basis. That is to say, the rules, regulations, procedures, newspaper articles and all the other essentials of the election have been relegated to a few for implementation at the

community be made aware and informed properly of the elements to be considered at the election being held in May 1981.

The Board, in addition, should be prepared to stand behind and approve the committee's recommendations on all matters relating to the approved rules and procedures.

This committee report would not be complete if an the major and minor problems which were dealt with were not reported to the Board and the Co-op City Council.The reasons are obvious.

Future committees might be better able to cope with similar situations and the causes for the problems might be presented early.

An important matter, the approval of the proposed ByLaws, was to be presented to the This Board vacillated the manner of the pru;entation by waiting until the

shafäholdè:rs.early•enoughföran

How¢ver, thiS committee cannot changes and to arrive at their dictatE'l. whom they should.work with. We are grateful to be able to own conclusions.

Publicity and equal time in the get their help, let alone place community paper has 'always each in working position of our been a prime tenet of every choosing. We agree that in the administration. Just as every spirit of impartiality, persons of administration has given lip like beliefs should be separated in service to that principle, so has matters of tabulating, counting, this Board. In fact, it even ex- sorting, etc., but -, . . Also, a tended to those members of this cooperator volunteer is a committee appointed by the cooperator volunteer, be he or Board from the Board. Im- she a spouse of a candidate or partiality should be the most not, and is entitled to be a important feature of the Election volunteer to aid the committee.

The committee should have Committee and the Board which creates that committee. As been made aware of certain members of the community and actions, which normally are part of such a committee's responmembers of outside organizations, an cooperators sibilities, i.e.: - a) Approval of have the right to electioneer for ballot. b) Presentation of By-Law whomsoever they please. But, as provision to community. c) members of the Board of Coordination of an electioneering Directors, acting as members of matter in Co-op City Times. d) the Board of Directors, no way Establishment of and adherence should they violate the position to proper political guidelines for the paper. e) Handling of canheld as Board members.

As in all such previous elec- didate leaflets which were

by Management. f) Full tions, much minor adverse cooperation and publicity by the criticism was aired in the manner of the handling · of the Board in handling of candidate election. At an times, the com- forums, for better cooperator mittee's intention was to conduct attendance.

The Committee, at this time, the best possible election. The

of them to have studied <the

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.

droves to help.

Considering the preceding remarks and suggestions, it is the hope of the Committee that the new Board · will act, in the imm ed ia te future, toward establishing, with a broad mandate, a proper election committee. With that in mind, and in conclusion, please find attached the election results with the committee's request to seat the fir.stfive candidates.

We thank the departing members for their past services to the commity,

Joint Riverbay Corporation and Co-op City Council Election Committee: Terry GabrieUi, Chairperson; Paul Weintraub, Oscar Phmips, Sandra Parrish, Robbie MiUer, Eva Pellman, WHana Lerner.

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30-MONTH TERM. ACCOUNT

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

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$50,000 $An 000 $30:000 $20 000 $15'000 $10:000

%

yield on

per year

This rate is :Yi&% more than commercial banks can offer. Available through June 18.

Minimum deposit $500. Interest compounded daily, credited quarterly.

You receive

Your friend deposits

11

% effective annual

$500 $400 $300 $20

% per year

This rate is :Y.a% more than commercial banks can offer and is effective June 5 through June 11.

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-WithdrawalAccount. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest.

$15

$100

NEW! F.D.1.C. insurance coverage has been raised from $40.000 to $100,000.

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

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

Any of the gifts below can also be obtained by opening an account for under $10,0QO. And you don't need a friend. $5,000 or more gets you any gift in Category A, Bor C. $1,000 gets you any gift in Category B or C. $500 gets you any gift in Category Ç.

Mailto the Dollarofficenearestyou.

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(Required by Federal Regulations) No.

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All Rogers 40-pc. flatware set

;.,.Bl& G L AM mint radio

AB Sunbeam mini grandfather clock

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This transfer form allows you to conveniently transfer money from your present-j bank to Dollar. Just fill it out. enclose your bankbook and mail it to us. We'll return your bankbook after the transfer is completed.

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(Bank or institution from which funds will be transferred) Account Number

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

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A3 G.E. steam/dry iron

Bring-a-Friend Program

Send check to Sponsor-----------'-----------

I Apt. No

Sponsor's Signature,

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Depositor's Signature LSponsor must be ovèr 18 years of age and not a member of depositor's household.

C25 Tote bag with umbrella

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Pay to the order of the Dollar Savings Bank of New York Dollars

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

Offer Rules& Regulations:Minimurn deposit for gifts and cash must be

C28 Folding luggage carrier

C3(l Chrome Cross pen

C27 H,"intens,ty lamp

for 12 months. If the Bank permits an earlier withdrawat.the

depositor will be charged the cost of the gift plus the cash given to the sponsor the apoücabte interest penalty. F.0.1.C. regulations require a substantial penalty except ín case of deathor declared11'\ncornpetency for .prern_ature w!thdrawal.· One gift per depositorwhile supply lasts. Banking regulations do not pernut a gift or cash tor in-bank transfer of funds. A!I gifts will be shipped. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for deävery

Our 90th Year ·"1

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Tu Í key B r east All White Meat avg. lb$259 .

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California Valencia Sun kist Oranges Etl~ª~i~~)e 5tor89¢ Flo,ída Valencia Ju ice Oranges 1i~~i~~' 6 for8 9 ¢ Seedless LimeSLarg~ rJ~~ize)S ror49¢ Fresh Local Escarole or Chicory 31bs$11111 Romaine Lettuce J~~~:~ lb.39e Green Squash 1z~~~~~íll) lb.

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Foods•••••••••••

Green Beans BirStdsylEyee or French Cut 9oz.5511: pkg.

Eliio's Cheese Pizza ~~gs149 Ice Cream Dol~ Madison Ass~1;t~dª~1~~ors cg~t 9 9

Jeir;(íi~~~)~r "Glazed (9Ys oz.) pkg.

69c:

Celeste pizza Sausage(8oz.)or I Deluxe (9 oz.) pkg. $149 Shrimp Scampi s:i~~: ~;fed ~~gOZ$239 Macaroni & Cheese Morton's gk~ 7 9 ¡

7

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12

lb.

¢

SJ 29

or Pepperoni Hormel lb. $1 6 9 Swiss Cheese ~%%~~~dn ,¡,,b$145 liard Salami Sticks Isaac Gellis lb. $ 2 4 9 Potato Salad Hell~~~~-~~~yo! lb. 5 5 ¢ "'"Beèf Franks Kosher (Skinless) Turkey Breast Sh~~~~goihG~;e~at 'I,lb $16 9 Whitefish Chubs g~ºt~~/~:;~ 1, lb 89¢ 11,

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T-Shirts or

Pocket T-Shirts [~~~º~!~~ each$199 Valv ol i ne Motor Oil 10W30 ~,::; 89¢ D ur aceü 2"C&D" pk. YourBattenes Choice each $iI 29

Choice Men's S Your fruit of the loom

pkg. of 3

Shopwell Knee Hi's G.E. Bulbs 6~o~~gi¿<¡.¡ Piti C h ers Arrow Asst. Colorsct, 21/2

$349 ~~~59¢

6~~$179 each 99¢

Prices Effective Sun., June 8 to Sat., June 14 We Reserve Righi To limit Quantities To (3) Sale UnitseBakery

:l)Tbe Right Groceries Creamy VivalyItItalailain,an 1000 Creamy Russian.

French, Fami or Oil Isl& aVind,negarHerb Spice.

Seven Seas D~~~~º ªbfr:69e Graham Crackers Fireside~¿~ 79¢ or Lemon 31canOZ.$ 2 2 9 Country Time Reg. LimeadePinkLemonade Grapefruit Sections ~~ºfu~ce~I ~~~- 5 5 Pineapple Shopmorl~l~~~~eorChunk 2~a~z 55¢ B& Baked Beans ~~~65¢ Greenwood Beets Pickled ¡~~55¢ Spag. & Meatballs c~~ ~ª~z 7 3 ¢ Peps i Cola Reg. •PluOis eDep. t • Li6ghtpk. 6 12cansoz $ i 7 9 Not .

6 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer 6 12cansoz.$1 ¡¡ 9 Conn.orPlSugar us DeposiFree1 /,gal.$1 A&w R OOt Be erReg. btl. ll9 Qt.5911: Seven -Up Regul Not Forar orConn.Diet Regul 512 oz $169 Diet arpk.or cans Nesteª isco o eo Chocol a t e 15 Nab r Sandwich cello oroz.box 99¢ Soft Scrub Cleanser c~n~'69¢ Purina Chuck Wagon ~~~$219 Purina Mainstay ;~~$219 Tuna. Chicken & Egg or Salmon, Shrimp Chicken1~ª~z59¢ 9 Lives Cat Food ~gi1~t 1

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Table . Talk AlPound l Vanet.ca.1kese 12boxoz. $1 2 9 Taystee Soft Rye Bread 1º~~ 8 3 tg; 79¢ Arnold Croutons ' p·le S Asst.TablVarieties e Talk .3 boxesoz. $1 OO J U n IOr

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6

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SAVE-A-TAPE SPECIAL

bli.

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Health ""d Be .... ty Aid111

Gillette Atra Blades ~r~$129 6b~Z$149 Mennen Skin Bracer y or.ein OZ,$129 sam, OilProt Agree Shampoo BalReg. ly or btº'·$119 n Agree Reg Ext.ra OiBody l.

Creme R inse 'g·ht Guard s .

Reg.orlime 2.

5 OZ.$129 tick Deodorant pkg.

Rl Jº~rs1 s9 Ammens Powder 8 bli.

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8

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Sales Start Mon.!lllDeli.fish,Health & Beauty Aids Available Only ln Stores With These Depts.Gfish

Available in al.I Stores except Yorktown Heights, Cróton::on-Hudson,

~TL llllle

"Wtl

Fresh Cut From Large Gray Sole!

New Bedford F I''let i o f s o I e Skinless Boneless lb. $369 Skinless lb. $229 Bost o n Sc r Od Fillet FreshBoneless Codfish Steaks ~~~~~ lb $199 Fresh Bluefish p:;:º~~:dy lb $159 Fresh Mussels Lo~~~s~~nd lb 69¢ Blue Crab Claws M~1Z~~~~Xâ~y $189

Check store for details

Plus $100 worth of ShopweU special green register tapes 16 pc. dish S('l also available without tdpes for $11.99

This offer valid Sunday. June I through Saturday, July 26, 1980. at all Shopwel! Supermarkets.

Sales Start Wed. End Sat.!lllNot Responsible for Typographka!Errors.

Manór, Bèdford Hills, Peekskill, Thornwood, Mahopac & Connecticut.

"'

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Americans are eating more nutritious meals and cutting down on some foods presenting the greatest health risks, according to the latest massive survey of food habits by the U .S. Department of Agriculture (USDA l.

People have particularly reduced fat and sugar intake.

Consumption of eggs, fats, oils, sugar, syrup, jelly and candy . dropped from 1965, the date of the last large survey, to 1977, the latest one.

But consumption of meat, poultry, fish, soft drinks and prepared desserts showed an increase. The latter two had the largest increase, up 144 percent in average amount used per person during the tz-year period.

For citrus fruit, consumption rose 41 percent, for dark green vegetables, the increase was 36 percent.

More are eating out At the same time, Americans began eating out more and drinking more.

Alcoholic beverage consumption was 38

PR TE THE

percent higher in 1977 than in 1965 per person.

The proportion of food consumed away from home rose from 17 percent to 24 percent during the same period, largely due to the pull of fastfood chains.

The trend is apparently continuing, due also to the increased number of working females and higher household incomes. Expense account meals that were reimbursed, such as the famous 'three-martini lunch', were excluded from the calculations.

Good and bad changes Overall changes in diet were mixed with both good and bad.

Although sugar, syrup, jelly and candy were down 27 percent in the 12 years, drops were also reported for nutritionally heavy dry beans, down 25 percent; eggs and grain products down 19 percent; potatoes, down 17 percent; and fats and oils, down 15 percent.

Average consumption for yellow vegetables fell 8 percent; tomatoes fell 6 percent; milk, cream and cheese dropped 5

percent; and an vegetables decreased by 10 percent.

As a result of the changes, overall¡nutrient levels showed a decided improvement.

Calorie intake, one of the most important signs, fell by 10 percent.

The biggest drop in average nutrient level was 13 percent for carbohydrates in general. Use of fats dropped 9 percent, while protein and calcium intakes dropped by 4 percent each.

Vitamin intake up Significant increases of nutrients were reported for ascorbic acid (Vitamin C), up 35 percent; thiamin, up 18 percent; preformed niacin, up 8 percent; Vitamin A, up 7 percent; riboflavin, also up 7 percent; and iron, up 2 percent. Within the protein group, increases were noted for beef, poultry, fish and nuts and decreases for pork, luncheon meat, etgs and beans.

"A higher nutrient density" was the way USDA scientists described the average family diet in 1977 compared to 1965.

R BODY FR

TY ERS

I

FSUNT

"H's the time of year when you could stay out 15 times longer than you would if you didn't use people begin to seek the sun and tan their hides, but it can be a it."

"So, tan if you must, but get the dangerous form of hide and red out," Crawford stated. seek," CBS News Correspondent Tan, don't burn Charles Crawford stressed Dr. Robbins warned: "Tan, r:.~cently',on Health, Science and don't burn. The effects of the You on WE:BS Newsradio 88.

Br. Perty Robbins, President burning rays of the sun are cumulative. They add up. You of titĂŠ Skin Cancer Foundation, told Crawford on the CBS News won't see your skin cancer today, broadcast, "You take the one who but a couple of good burns can lies on the beach, and you know produce one years tomorrow. that in five years they're going to have a skin cancer. And every patient I interview who has skin cancer, they'll an admit they were sun worshippers."

Crawford noted, "You may think that tan makes you look and feel good, but Dr. Robbins says wooing a tan is really flirting with skin cancer, especially if you're fair-haired and lightcomplexioned."

Dr. Robbins pointed out that "if he's a fair-complexioned individual, he should try to get his exposure slowly and gradually.

What he would do is the first day, go out for a half an hour; the second day, an hour; the third day, two hours. And that way, he helps build up the protective mechanism of the body to protect him from the sun."

A new wrinkle Crawford said, "Dr. Robbins notes a new wrinkle in sunburn prevention.

Sun screen preparations are now rated number: two for minimum protection 15 for maximum sun nrotecnon.

Dr. Robbins an individual and very I would suggest that use a number 15. This means be able to out in times longer you would before would If you get a that means

Consequently, use a sun screen when you're out, but please, by all means, don't damage your skin. If you take this advice, you minimize the chance of getting skin cancer. You also have the added effect of having your skin look much longer.

"In short," said Dr. Robbins, "the best tan may be no tan at all." .

?

~~&& ,-..,_

firestone Tires: We're Innocent but we'll pay $5000 fine Firestone Rubber Company was fined $500,000, the largest penalty ever assessed under federal tire safety regulations, for marketing tires the company knew could not pass federal safety tests.

The company disputed the charge that it had such knowledge but agreed to pay the fine "to avoid potentially expensive litigation and further unproductive use of company resources."

The tires covered by the fine are not the same as the steelbelted radials involved in the largest recall in history, when 14 million were subjected to the recall. The ones in the latest action are Firestone 500s that were manufactured before the recall tires.

Save Money

The eneric

dvantage

Most people could be saving money on prescription drugs that are available generically; that is, prescribed and filled by theirscientific name, rather than by their more expensive brand name equivalents.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says 3,330 of its 5,000 approved drugs have more than one manufacturer and thus are available generically.

About three-quarters, or 2,400 of these are therapeutically equivalent drugs.

Ask your doctor or pharmacist if there are generic alternatives for the prescriptions you need.

Brand name drugs become well-known during their 17-year patent protection when they have the market to themselves. After the patent expires, other manufacturers can produce the same drug under its generic name or under an alternate brand, and often charge less.

For example, antibiotics such as Sehromycin, Sumycin, or Tetracyn brands may be prescribed, but tetracycline is the simple alternative.

Similarly, common prescription such as Librium, Darvon

the major drug companies.

Generics contain the same drug ingredients as the wellknown brand names, so most are equivalent. However, new testing methods have revealed that about one-quarter of drugs available from different manufacturers may .not be "bioequivalent" in the speed in which they're absorbed into your body. But most are, and the FDA procedures since 1970 require proof of bioequivalence in new drug applications.

Generic prescribing has been on the rise in the past decade. In fact, over 160 million generic prescriptions were written last year. This is only a small fraction of all prescriptions written.

To join the trend, ask your physician if a generic drug can be prescribed for you instead of a brand name. And ask the Co-op pharmacist if a generic can be substituted for a brand name prescription you presently use.

Some consumers think that generics are small or unknown manufacturers. This should -net be.a, eoneern no,ena¡nt of

.

A makes a difference

the displayed together. should have read: "Persons on low-sodium diets will now find the

Health & Beauty Aids Frozen Foods ...

Available Only in Stores with this Dept

-For Clean Healthy Hair Revmon Flex • Shampoo -Normal-Dry.

Govt. Grade A Family Feeder Fresh 5-7 lb. Avg.

Delicious

U.S.D.A. Choice Thin Cut

Fresh Beef Brisket U.S.D.A. Choice Beel Cutlrom the Chuck Top Chuck, Filet or Cubed

• cnoccretets-oa.

• • • •

Boneless Steak Sale

Banana 13-0Z. Apple Walnut 12-oz.

Carrot rz-oz.

Coconut 1 O-oz.

Heinz french fries

8

1-1b.

100% Pure Florida

2~~s69e

Old South Orange Juice Great Tasting Buätoni

1b.1.

New Twin Pack

p~~ 89e

Crinkle Cut Potatoes

1b. 79c '119 1b. 2 • a

Lipman Roasters

Sara Lee Dessert Cakes

99

Pork loin Roast Loin Portion

Pork loin Roast

1.09 1b 99e s1icedlb 1.19 ib.1.09

Perdue fresh Comish Hens 1b.1.19 GenuineSpring New Zealand Frozen 5-6-lb. Avg.

Glendale Water Added Ole Smoky

1b.1. 79 Whites Pork Shoulder Water Added Boneless Smoked Butts lb.1.39 Pork Loin 9 to 11 Rib End and Center Chops Pork Chop Combo lb.1.29 Whole legs of lamb

Beef BoneDeas F~ank Steaks

Beef Diaphragm Bone~ess Skirt Steaks

lb.1.79 lb.1.89

Center Cut Pork Chops Boneless Smoked Hams Govt. Grade A Fresh Maine Breasts with Wing or legs with Back

lb.69e lb.1.39

Chicken Quarters Fresh Pork Hot or Sweet

Italian Style Sausage Mohawk or Waldbaum's Canned Ham Same Beel Top Butt Boneless SHced Sirloin Steak

99~

49~

59~

• Conditioner - Regular,

s1icedlb

Thin Sliced Priced Higher

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Whole Cryovac 14-16 lb. Avg. Untrimmed Top Butt Bonei~ ) Sirloin Our Butchers Will Custom- B".Jl29 Steak ~r!.lº~~:,~~~~~in

mnstantPizza

Oily or 1lnled • Save 60'

Rib Portion

cont.

Oily-Light or Extra Body Save 70'

Look for 15• Coupon in Newspaper Save 40• Toothpaste 8 2.oz

. tube 1 .19

Aqua-fresh

Reg., Menthol or Lemon-UmeSave 10• 1~~~:

59e

Barbasel Shave Cream 25• Off Label Lotion tt-ez. or Tube 7-oz.

Head s Shoulders Refreshing Save '1 .

cont.1.89

99 lb. can Govt. Grade A Frozen 4-8-lb. Avg. Turkey Œ) Breasts 3

o

lb.

Please request ... a comparable ítem or rain check 9ood for 60 days at any Waldbaum·s if an advertised item rs temporarily out of stock.

Delicious Green Giant Peas

3

Sliced or Crushed in Juice Dole Pineapple

Chunks,

e

More Savings ...

Waldbaum's

Montclair Sparkling Natural Minera e Water

Refreshing Schmidt's Beer

1-lb. t-oz.

Asstd. Var. 0269¢ Duncan Hines Cake Mixes1·1b 2v2-pkg.

Waldbaum's

.Daïry Delights ...

Chunky Mixed Fruit

100% Pure Florida Orange Juice

Waldbaum's

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Half GaHon l~~_:".~na I~~~:I ~

QRANGI:

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Whipped Cream Cheese" 10p% Pure Florida Fl?rida Çitrus

Pink Grapefrwt Juíce

BreaksteneReg., Califomia or Smooth & Creamy

Cottage Cheese e,)

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99e

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1-lb.57¢ can 1 2¿:;s 3 pt 95e

Greenwood

1-ib·39e iar

Red Cabbage All Green

Westbay Cut Asparagus Asstd. Varieties

1

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Wald~aum's

fancy Tomato Juice

cont: 5e

Cycle Dog Food Regular

Blue Bonnet Margarine Blended Ga Hon Pope OH

19

Nabisco

Waldbaum's Tomato Sauce

141/2-~ii

79¢

cans 3 14-0Z.$1 Hb.59 pkg. ¢

6 -.l!!c

Asstd. Var.

Berry's Cookies R~.

Delicious

6pk~n1 .39

Tuscan Yogurt Pops Waldbaum's

.

All Natural Ice Cream® Avail. only in stores with this Dept.

Asstd. Colors- S,M,L or XL

Straw Top Beach Tatamis 2-Ply

Marca I Facia5 Tinue

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cans

"

ea.1.49

Refreshing Cok:e•lb or Fresca

6 12-oz.

200 sheets in pkg. cans

s-oz.

halfgal.1 cont. • 99

or light

¡;~~ 99e B'A ii°;x59e 15

Fig Newtons

2

2•

M1chelob Beer 6 no .~ bfi~ 2. 29 Great Snacking ......._ ,¡ Nabisco •4%lllBlll.-.~" Cheese Nipsl,~~oz.

Refreshing

Erlanger Beer

Sale Starts Mon.

6 no ,.;2b: 2. 29

Twin Pack Bachman

Potato Chips

Sale Starts Mon. BachmanTwi~ Pack

Golden Ridges Sale Starts Mon. Doritos Brand

p~~ 79e

?'A2

7_ P~~

79e

first-served as enrollment is for each program. now be into their choice: While , classes and arts and 9 classes will accept children

on All SFY classes are at the Dreiser Center. except for the Arts Crafts program. is conducted at the Einstein Center. To enroll for SFY program. ""' the karate lessons and please the co intermediates. and the SFY office at G71-9775 for lessons will adults as well on Page enclose students are all more information.

Ali SFY Summer proper or order this program.

Arts and Crafts are set to the made payable For The Sf'Y Guitar Lessons are Excitement and will 7.

Youth.

Mail and conducted for consecutive Il, and Karate Lessons to: Sera fantastic time for all coupons and weeks, with classes held 9. note that it was vices For 177 Dreiser between the of 5-12. for one-hour each. · all those enrolling for this that SFY embarked on Bronx, New York 10475.

Arts and program must supply their own That's because the Karate program. it classes are conducted on Sorry, but no can be Crafts program lets each out to be such an out- from 4-;¡ p.m. with Adult classes guitar. accepted without the proper held on evenings create his or her own success. that SFY has Private Guitar Lessons. in your payment enclosed. cost for own home. within Co-op City. are encourages the made Karate Lessons a from 7: :l0-8: ao For more information conalso available through SFY. The creative abilities. permanent part of the SFY ac- the entire cerning any SFY Summer The SFY Arts and Crafts only $20. includes cost for private lessons is $8 per tivities. Persons of all from Program. please call our 24-hour hours. with a minimum program is conducted for six ··summer Sunline" at 671-9775.

7-70. are invited to Karate SFY sheet music. instructor. enrollment of five lessons. Call consecutive weeks. with classes Lessons.

The summer ís the perfect time The Karate Lessons are conducted twice-weekly. on Tuesday and Friday evenings. from 7: :30-9 p.m .. for a period of eight weeks.

The cost for the entire eight-week session is only $40 the lowest cost Karate school available anywhere in the New Y ork area.

Additionally. the SFY Karate Institute is authorized to issue rank. as SFY's Chief Instructor.

Mark Weinstock, is a seconddegree Black Belt and conducts examinations for rank on a quarterly basis. \Veinstock. as well as the SFY Karate Institute. gears the lessons to meet the needs of the individual. and everyone learns at his or her own / ~ pace.

The SFY Karate Lessons will 11 begin on Tuesday, July 8.

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Tutoring The Tutorial Program is conducted for a period of six weeks;with classes held on either Tuesdays or Thursdays. för onehour''"each: 'All subjects on all grade Jevei's:: 1-12, are offered, includiug all foreign languages and all'Regent subjects. The cost for the entire six-week session is only $20 per subject. including all materials such as SFY's in-

Truman summer program announced The Harry S. Truman Youth & Adult Center is pleased to announce Summer classes beginning June 28 through August 2.

This marks the fifth year of summer classes and is in response to many student requests. Among the courses being offered are: Auto Repair, Painting,. Basic Math, Piano, Typing, Steno, Sewing, Swimming, Modern Dancing, Slimnasties, Disco Dancing, Karate, Tennis, Yoga, Guitar, Remedial Reading, Sign Language, Photography, High School Equivalency Preparation.

Saturday classes will meet from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m, to 12 noon. Weekday classes meet from 9 to 12 noon, and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the evening.

Registration for the Summer Program is now taking place at Harry S. Truman High School, 750 Baychester Avenue, Bronx, NY 10475 on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to s p.m.

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,We've got Total Quality & Freshness in our Meat Deot.! Ø Our Special Trim. Fully Cooked. Water Added. 0

got Total Freshness in our Produce Dept.!=====

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cello~~~ 49c Carrots cello',;~~ 31o,8'r e,ch59c Didaho Potatoes~;~~·5,;~0 99c ØMangoes 1b39c DFlorida Oranges ~~~8129 ØCoHard Greens .C-lftll'llJuiœ &Lime each 25c ØRomaine t~.~ce 49c 3·1bs.nnc O Fruit Snacksn:!~:;l~f~~· 2,º,79c ::l::J 0Chicory 0Red Radishes f~~; 49c Village Gr~4;e~.~.!~1~er Shoppe!

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ºPork D Pork Loin :f~~:;,~ºneless O Pork Rib End :,o;,b.,ue 11 ~1t'.!lr'k c hops~~~n~l~~~:~rh~~~· SøtI 59 ...J...en Le~ Och · .·~ -::,- ~~~~:;t~:;.-,s5c attached "'' lb. ~,....,!l.s Oua.te,edChicken 65(; DBreg¡¡;:,g • -.æ...w• gs F, e sh Och h..,n.en œn ~~~:~:~d 79clb. =====Ham Values!====== ~~ 0Shank Half~~!;~;;~:;· 79~ s2~ DRib Veal Chops~~"::au s3~ 0Hormel Ham Cme81 nBuiof H"!!!lmf L?:J WI um ~~~:~~:::ct 89~ Oloin Veal Chops~~::au s3~9 82~~ ØTurkey Ham S~enandoah 51~ DVeal for Stew~~":.~" ======== Health Aids & General Merchandise!========

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112-lb.

(Water Added) squeeze btl. ü'lli k B """"""""" WhiteMeat Sol29 DMuen,.....¡¡.er McCadamSqu"e So\1109 ~ ~I g . .::ti ii · . • ur ey r ( F hc, a t e nng1/ 2 ·t b .

(F, e shSeafooda, a iJableMon. t h, u Sal. ¡ ~Signal Mouthwash bfl. 51 99 l;?IM•ss B-.....m... s u1cœ...:.....m............ R-H ,•• v Soll 29 L:!.J e 5~ ª" prny L:!.J li~ æ 'Ullm ~~.~;, 112-lb. - I l:!.J 1;?1Sn~pper fæHe" F<esh So\1189 ÇilBrœ nt 33 Sp<ay_Oeodo, _ ant ( S·oz. ) cont .

9nc l;?IQRd Spïœ Sl i c k ø&Ø I I l:!.J l:!:..J li DFranks A&BKl n g Si z eMeal l b 81 79 ØHaHbut ~::~~' . , a skan lb_s319 1;?1CopnA..1one Twpicalßlend8·0,.s299 l;?lf•·-m...er Women' We've got Total Bakers L:!.J t"'-6 Lot,on cont.

L:!.J h~ Sha,e, s = Oven Frest&ness! = =Total Po Frozen Food Savings!= ( Prescription Pricing!

01talmn Round d!lftC 0.1 Ice ~ or ~:~~~ .. ,s.59 . .

Bread ª¡';;;'flilRt/1" Creme Bars 2~e: . . . I DBenemid'f;~~·necid) 100.8829 .DReserpmne~}.;s"' 0Cake Donuts e~,iefies doz. Si49 ØOrange Juice Pathma,k '::..~: 55c DMeprobamate ~~g:;- 100's 5189 DTetracycline ~~~~g .~~45c DPenicillinVK~~~::-g 10o·s5629· DQuinidine2oomg 0Cinnamonloaf •• 8115 ØBagels.athm .., r?iVnnm t!:.J l\S øør~U

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Shen~ndoah ~

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Text of Mike Bernstein's Address ~I to Board of Estimate Imi

Following is the text of a statement read by Co-op City's consumer activist Mike Bernstein before a joint City Council - Board of Estimate hearing held two weeks ago in Manhattan.

Bernstein, chairman of the Baychester Consumer Society's Legislative Affairs Committee, spoke of the impact proposed budget cuts would have on community libraries.

The precepts we are taught during our formative years usually remain with us during the rest of our lives. Quite early in life I learned that the Hebrew work - Torah - has a dual meaning: knowledge and life. That one without the other is meaningless.

Today, we have replaced that precept with a new concept. We have reconstructed the great god Moloch and renamed it budget, and into its naming gullet we feed our most valuable assets our children.

We then prostrate ourselves before this idol and pray that it bring prosperity to our land. What a waste of human resources.

Sitting on the dais are some of our most illustrious citizens.

You are fine examples of what our free libraries and our free educational institutions are capable of producing. Your mind.s an~ .,your souls were nurtl't'rèd by .me treasury of knowledge ":'~hat is stored in these iijj,titutions. lam certain that you will be the first to acknowledge that without their help, your destinies may have been diverted into far lesser strata or achievement.

Y et, there are seme who advocate the building of more prisons - more secure penal

institutions - with the money that would be denied the institutions of learning.

When the most desperate of our children can no longer rely on schools and libraries to furnish them with the tools to survive in our society, they turn to crime. We'll take away from our youth their books but provide them a prison cell.

What a sad commentary on our way of life.

Let me remind you that the fall of Rome was preceded by the decline of its culture. I doubt if there is one amongst you who would advocate we take that route?

When I awakened this morning, I had great trouble in convincing mvself that I was really going to appeal to this august body not to reduce library hours. I was born in . this, the world's greatest city.

I love my city and I am proud to be one of its citizens.

However, it would be a day of shame, tantamount to a book burning ceremony, if you decided to reduce ( even more) the few paltry hours our public libraries remain open now.

If I were to ask you - what would vou choose to have our youth. equipped with, knowledge or guns? - I know what your answer would be.

Yet, we find it necessarv to come here to plead with· you not to again cut back library hours.

Please! Please! I plead with you! Give our children longer library hours. ln the long run it will mean - less guns.

Don't forsake our most precious assets; our children.

Vote for LIFE! Vote for KNOWLEDGE! Mike Bernstein, Chairman Legislative Affairs Committee

t libra

emonstrøt ( Continued from page l) anyone in tile crowd thought this was an impossibility, they should think back and remember when museums used to be free.

"We intend to answer Bellamy and others in City Hall; this idea is absurd," Thurgood firmly stated.

Ed Kuntz, a member of the support group of Wakefield Branch, a library in the northeast Bronx, pointed outthat members in that community had fought to stop a reduction in library services earlier and had won. "We can win if we fight hard enough", he assured the crowd.

Bayche~ter Consumers Society prepares for baking contest The popular Community Fair Baking Contest. which is scheduled to take place on Sunday. June 22 will once again be sponsored by Baychester Consumers Cooperative Societyowned Co-op Stores.

As in previous years. the contest will include three categories: Il Cookies & Cakes.

2 J Pies. :i, Miscellaneous Desserts.

According to a spokesperson for the Co-op Stores. winning contestant s will share over ssoo worth of valuable prizes and merchandise.

One grand prize will be awarded. as well as Ist and 2nd place prizes in each of the three categories. plus runners-up awards.

RENT THE Vibrating Brush Steam Extraction CARPET CLEANER

Registration and entry forms are now available at the courtesy booth in each of the local Baychester Co-op Supermarkets.

The !979 Grand Prize Winner was Helen Presser, 920 Baychester A ve. for her Strawberry Cheese Cake. First Prize in the Cakes and Pies category. went to Mary Dowling.

JOO Casals Pl.: twelve-year-old Lisa Sholl of 120 Alcott PL. won top honors for her cream cheese pastry, and Abby Herzog. JOO De Kruif PL. copped First Prize in the Miscellaneous Desserts Category for her cheese rugulah.

Entries will be judged by a panel of Co-op City Community Leaders and their decisions will be final.

For additional information. cooperators may contact the Consumers Societv office 6716254. or stop by Dreiser Room 10.

Deadlíne for enMring the contest is June tsth.

The contest is open to Co-op City residents of all ages: one entry, per contestant ( Employees of Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society are not eligible. l

lue Ri

·• ~om •

: toth • • Fair • •

• • • • •

Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE? Where beauty begins We do oll types of beauty work. Name it and we do it. with this a Beoo!

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Sid Osser, another member of the Library Association, stated that "I will fight like hell for what I believe in." Clyfee Madhn, Planning Board 9 member and a Bronx Library Council representative, noted that "it's a damn shame . . . it's time we woke up. They're cutting us tooth and nail." Another cooperator, Mike Bernstein, stressed the importance of the library's services to young people. "The youth of today are our future, they must use the library," he said.

After the rally, Nathalia Lange invited cooperators to participate in a sit-in at the library. Several people joined the library sit-in, which continued for five hours, until late evening. During the sitin, people continued to write letters to politicians.

The Co-op City Arts Council presênted the Baychester Library Association with a $50 donation this past Thursday, during the Association's rally against budget cuts.

Sid Osser, a member of both the Association and the Arts Council, presented the check along with President Henry Mahler to Allen Thurgood, Library Association treasurer.

Mahler noted that ·'we will not permit the powers that be to deprive us of this wonderful library service."

Thurgood thanked the Arts Council for their donation and noted that contributions to the Association are always accepted.

"This money will be used to help further the fight to get money restored to the library. At this stage in our fight, every dollar counts," Thurgood commented.

Your Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No. 1

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Offer 11011d Moll. June 9 !Ilm Fri., June 1980

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the singles player on the of Lehman College. consists of six singles ~ six different slots. First they compete opposite each other to see who is the best. Then the number one player is pitted against the number one player of different colleges. Two of these matches were down match point, where the other player only needed one point to win. But Freindlich proceeded to wipe out his opponents scoring a victory for Lehman against Staten Island College 6-7, 7-6, 6-3 and against Kings point Academy 2-6, 7-6, 6-4.

The 20-year-old college junior had 'a goal before the season started, not to lose a match. And he has achieved this goal by his 12 and O record. But Freindlich has no thoughts of turning professional.

"There is always that chance, if I just spend three or four years and give everything up. But you have to be realistic about how good you are and how much it takes," says Freindlich.

Coach Peter Fiore of Lehman declares there is really no way to

Co-op City with Sue Phillips girls broke a and barely missed setting a city-wide record. running the track in 48.9 seconds. That mark was two tenths of a second above JFK's 1977 48.7 seconds mark.

Competing in several races against the five best teams throughout the metropolitan area. the Truman girls placed third overall.

Another outstanding runner. freshman Brenda Johnson. placed sth out of 185 runners competing in the 1500 meter walk.

Jack Freindlich ten if a youngster could become a pro. Of Freindlich he says, "He is the kind of player a coach wishes he has six of. He is very dedicated, works very hard, and has excellent skills. That condition makes for a winning player."

Freindlich has this advice for tennis enthusiasts: "Enjoy yourself when you play and don't take it too hard. Stick to it and you will get better."

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(FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) eWORKM.ANS CIRCLE eMEDICA.ID ACCEPTED

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IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION OF eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES ePAINFUl CORNS & CALLUSES elNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAl UNION ACCEPTED! LOCAL 1199 ACCEPTED! MANY OTHERS ...

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Individual Confidential

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junior .who her two years on the was runnmg past the finish first with the baton in the group's 400 meter race win. Pamela expects to be a lawyer some day and currently is checking out colleges and a potential scholarship.

• Susan Phillips. a 17 year old junior. who was introduced to track by her father a few years ago and has been running ever since. She placed fifth city-wide in last week's long jump contest.

After college. Susan hopes to become a nurse.

Simple philosophy Chiariello follows a simple Chiariello gratified philosophy which could be the For Chiariello, a popular gym key to making a good team a instructor who has taught in IS championship one.

181 for seven years and coaches "I coach my team as athletes. not as girls." he says. "\~e have a Gifted child elesses opening vigorous training program including weight training. cross Community School District No. screened by an early childhood country practice during the fall 11 will have 5 classes for exteam to determine their and daily workouts. The girls ceptionally gifted children eligibility for individualized have great motivation and commencing September 1980. testing. they've responded as fine Parents who are interested and AH other children will be given who have children born in 1971, an interview and an in- athletes ...

Ahead of Chiariello and the dividualized intelligence test by a 1972, 1973, 1974 or 1975 may obtain girls is the State-wide finals an application by writing fo: licensed Board of Education where the team will represent the psychologist in order to deterfive boroughs against the leading Carol B. Sanders, Coordinator mine their eligibility. of Gifted Programs, Community Applications must be returned upstate runners.

The girls have the experience.

School District No. 11, 1250 Arnow to the above address by June 18, the motivation and a winning Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 10469, and 1980. record to go on when they conenclosing a stampled selfAn application does not addressed envelope. guarantee acceptance into the front the city's best runners next week in the finals. Given that.

Children born in 1975 will be program. the guidance of a dedicated ·~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~-----~~--'-~. and coach and a reformed male chauvinist at that the Truman track team is a sure-shot to ruñ away with top honors at the meet.

:

Regular $349.00

job.

After only a year in the position .. Chiariello has produced one of the strongest teams in the State. By winning last week. the girls captured the "Triple Crown" achievement. having won the Bronx championship cross country race. the Bronx Championship indoor track meet and last week's outdoor meet. '"Winning is second" The girls on the team know that a sound body is essential for the rigorous sport of running. But they also realize that attitude. too. plays an important role.

"The most important thing is that we care about each other first." ¡¡¡ year old Dian Kerr observes. The Truman senior adds "Winning comes next. With each of us being sensitive to

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

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nuclear weapons capabilities year 2000 as many as 100 know how to acquire them. Many nuclear scientists calcu. late our chances of reaching 2000 at less than 40 percent.

Doctor, mother and scientist Helen Caldicott thinks that figure may be too high.

For close to a decade the Australian-born physician has been waging a public education campaign to inform thè planet's peoples of the hazards of the Nuclear Age. She was instrumental in forcing France to halt its atmospheric nuclear testing in the South Pacific, and in alerting the Australian people to the dang e rs off allout.

Although noted for her medically-based opposition to nucler power plants (she is featured in two films discussing radiation and health), Caldicott has been concerned about nuclear arms since she first read On The Beach in 1955. Nuclear power compared to nuclear war, Caldicott says, is like ··a pimple on a pumpkin.'· Caldicott believes doctors must begin practicing "'political medicine.'· In 1978 she helped revitalize. Physicians for Social Responsibility, an early sixties anti-nuclear testing group. This year PSR will begin mailing letters to the half million doctors, dentists, and osteopaths in this country, detailing the hazards of nucler power and weapons, and enlisting their support.

Last year she published her

will

and is edition. Caldicott moved to this country three years ago with her physician-husband and three children, and assumed a post at Boston's Children's Hospital, specializing in the study and treatment of cystic fibrosis.

Caldicott regularly crisscrosses the country to raise the nuclear question before church, college, civic and medical audiences. Last September shewas one of a delegation of eight which visited the Soviet Union on a peace mission arranged by the American Friends Service Committee. While there Caldicott met with more than 100 Russian government officials, journalists, scientists, diplomats, physicians, nuclear reactor plant managers, academicians, military officers and citizens. Discussions centered around the SALT treaty and international nuclear weapons proliferation.

During her visit Caldicott discovered that the virtual parity in weapons that currently exists betweenthe super powers is being threatened. To her horror, she realized that A me rica' s decisions to continue developing its Launch-on-Warning system and to deploy cruise and Pershing II missiles in Europe, could mean that within two years the Arms Race will be out of human control.

When she returned home in early October, the 41-year-old physician made one of the most difficult personal decisions of her life: she decided to virtually

abandon the practice of medicine for the next two years to work on reversing the Arms Race.

Not long ago New Roots Magazine News Editor Rob Okun interviewed Dr. Caldicott to learn more about her decision, how she plans to spend her time, and her secret ingredient for saving the planet- women. ' Why do you say there are only two years before the Arms Race will be out of control?

off within three minutes. And there's no human input! No human being will be able to stop it.

command post was readied for take-off. <They couldn't find the President. He was to be notified at the seventh mínute.) If in 20 minutes it hadn't been stopped, we wouldn't be her right now.

Remember 20 minutes is currently the time limit for a retaliatory nuclear attack. There would have been a full-scale nuclear war and it was back page in the New York Times! The rest of the world is petrified! This country is a sleeping giant! It is totally unaware of the incredible power it holds and the magnitude of destruction inherent in its arsenals.

Then there are the cruise missiles. They are small strategic weapons, about 10 to 20 feet long. Because they're so small they can be easily hidden and can't be counted. Up to now Russia and America could count each other's strategic weapons by satellite. That's why we got There are two reasons. Within SALTn - you don't.have to trust two years the technologists at the each other. Without the cruise, Pentagon will have finished America and Russia - for the developing a system called first time - are essentially Launch-on-Warning.That means equivalent. The cruise missile Many nuclear critics believe when the computer in our means the end of any possibility reconnaissance satellite detects for detente, the end of the SALT that most of the media is so something in Russia - maybe talks. Was there a national caught up in listening to the Doublespeak of the Defense it's a missile going off, maybe it's debate about this very important an accident, maybe it's nothing decision? Was it discussed in Department and the Department of Energy that they regularly - it sends a message back to all Congress and the Senate? No! We hear more talk about the miss opportunities to break the missiles in merica which go energy crisis than the threat of nuclear war. Are the merícan people aware of how grave the situation is?

Request check on DES lnjected,,cøttfe Commissîöner Bruce Ratner lias called""µî)on Food and Drug Commíssiorær Jere E. Goyan to re-exan'íine the F.D.A.'s ruling to allow cattle illegally implanted with DES ( diethyl stilbestrol) pellets to be slaughtered 35 days after the DES pelets have been removed. The use of the growth stimulant, DES, was banned on November 1, 1979. In addition to asking for public disclosure of the F.D.A.'s enforcement program, Commissioner Ratner has urged that the F.D.A. prosecute the feedlot operators and manufacturers illegally trafficking in DES to the full extent allowable under law.

"DES" banned by the F.D.A. is a known carcinogen in both animals and humans. And yet some feedlot operators and manufacturers took matters into their own hands disregarding both the law and any concern for the public welfare," Bruce least 63 dâys'..'if the kidneys or feedlots are U.S.D.A. accredited.

Ratner stated.

Could the same veterinarians "We are especially concerned liver are ~e used for food.

In a letter to F.D.A. Com- who were there when the DES that the reports of number of cattle contaminated with DES missioner Goyan, Commissioner pellets were implanted be relied seems to be growing almost Ratner raised questions about the upon for their removal or will daily. Two weeks ago, we heard joint F.D.A. - U.S.D.A. en- other veterinarians be sent to the about an estimated 70,000 cattle, forcement program regarding site? Commissioner Ratner also now the estimates have grown to the removal of the implants and questioned whether there is a over 260,000," Bruce Ratner the 35 day waiting period. Under plan to monitor whether the the program, U.S.D.A. certified implants have actually been added.

The contaminated cattle were veterinarians will be required to removed. implanted with DES growth remove the implants and to sign In his letter to Commissioner pellets in their ears. The F.D.A. an aíñdavid to that effect. has ordered that the DES pellets Slaughter will not be allowed Goyan, Commissioner Ratner be surgically removed and that until at least 35 days after the called for public disclosure about the animals be held for at least 35 sworn date. According to local the effects, if any, of DES left in officials, most the animals after the removal of days before being slaughtered. U .S.D.A. .veterinarians, ,who, .work · with 'the implants.

J The .¡3nimals must,.beJheld Jor at -··-¡

.

major stories. Why do you think they underplayed such a gripping, nearly catastrophic story?

It's typical. I really don't think

Not yet. Most of· America is they understand the gravity of sound asleep. Do you know we the issue. Nuclear war has little nearly had a nuclear war last to do with a post-Three Mile November 9? A fellow in the Island consciousness and it is Pentagon plugged a war games something they. don't want to tape into a supposedly failsafe think about. Were they told to computer and the computer took hush it up by the Pentagon? I it for real. All the menean early don't know. The rest of the world warning systems around the is more awake than America world went on alert for six because they knoi,;, what war is. minutes. three squadrons of That's why it made the front page planes took off armed with overseas. Modern America has nuclear weapons. At the seventh never suffered war on its own minute the Presidential 747 soil.

nlngclose4 doors with om Act Information In the tides of material rolling regularly off State government presses, one of the hottest items is a handy little booklet designed to help citizens get government information.

The booklet is called "The Freedom of Information and Open Meetings Laws Opening the Door."

Demand for the attractive yellow and black booklet has been so great that 15,000 new copies are being printed, in addition to the 30,000copies already distributed to the public since November, 1979. The brochure is published by the New York Department of State unit known as COPAR - The Committee on Public Access to Records.

Formed in 1974, the Committee administers the State Freedom of Information and Open Meetings Laws. CQPARil;; !lle,riat\Q!l'ßonly

state agency with the sole function of helping the public obtain information from government agencies.

In a recent study, NYPIRG, The New York Public Interest Research Group, gave COPAR high marks for effectively implementing the Freedom of Information and Open Meetings Laws. The report praised the Committee for its economical use of money and manpower in rendering a large number of opinions interpreting the laws.

More than 505 written and another 5,500 informal opinions were issued in response to government, public and news media requests in 1979.

Free copies of the COPAR booklet may be obtained by writíng: COPAR, Department of State, 162 Weahington Avenue, ,A\ba;ny~Ne"}'~ork 1~23i.

'

aniel

By AbraS m Schenck Daniel Defoe (1600-1730 ; our street name ....... Defoe Place Daniel Defoe, English novelist and political pamphleteer, was a most extraordinary person. He was a "middle-sized, spare man,'' but he possessed the energy of an active volcano. He was a fighter, fearlessly disputing "divine rights" of kings, and often got into trouble for it; sometimes even suffering imprisonment and other punishment.

How many readers know that Daniel Defoe was the author of Robinson Crusoe? Yet he was!

Vast masses of people enjoyed reading the book, and even more millions thrilled to the movies made of the novel, but the author who wrote that world-renowned classic is little remembered.

Such is the inconsistency of that lesser individuals are recalled while persons much more worthy are allowed to become obscured, though their work continues to glow.

Daniel Defoe was bom in the parish of St. Giles in Cripplegate, London in the latter half of 1660, it. is believed. His father, James Foe, was a tallow-chandler of Flemish descent and later, as he enlarged his business, became a member of the Butchers' Association, as did -· in 1688 - the younger Foe. Daniel Foe changed his name to ~foe when he was in his middle thirties. The family were nonconformists, because of which l:Îie English universities were dosed to young Daniel, but he managed to get a good education anyway.

Misfortune dogged Daniel Defoe because of his independent spirit and sharp outspokenness.

He once summed up his travails in these two lines. "No man has tasted differing fortunes more, And thirteen times I have been rich and poor."

He is alluding to the misfortunes that befell him as a businessman, and also to the many

efoe - a fearless fighter

times he was behind bars .because he articulated against the British royalty-i-a king he didn't like -· and Parliament, who he insisted, should be the servants of the people rather than their oppressive masters. This was a forward-looking attitude that required great courage, and the entrenched powers Defoe was critical of always were hunting and gunning for him.

This was not difficult to understand, for even in today's more democratic world fighters against abuses and unfair treatment of the multitudes have to put up with all manner of vengeful repressions by those in power.

Defoe wrote a turbulent stream of pamphlets, running into the hundreds, in which he expounded his challenging thinking he considered of benefit to the British people. To the violent attacks that were made upon him (and those who supported as a dissenter, Defoe wrote what is considered his most famous pamphlet, the sharply ironic The Shoriest Way with tb.e Diss,enters (1702).

Once he was sentenced to the pillory and, while he was awaiting this ordeal, he wrote an audacious poem, ro the (1703), helped to turn punishment into something of a triumph.

In addition to Robinson Crusee, Defoe wrote Farther Adventures (1719) and Serious Reflections (1720), which were sequels to Cresoe, He also wrote The Life woo Adventures of Duncan

Ca.ropoon,

Memoirs of a Cava-

lier, and The Life of Captain Singleton, all in 1720.

I have to admit that when I sat down to write the piece on Defoe, for whom our Defoe Place has been named, I found myself trying to remember: who is Daniel Defoe? I had totally forgotten. I thought I would have difficulty getting enough material to make a fitting sketch for the celebration of Defoe Place.

lnt'l. Food Festival a success thanks to helpers volunteers

By Martha Howen If you missed the International Food Festival on Friday, May 16, in the Dreiser Center, you lost an opportunity to taste some of the world's most popular ethnic foods.

Many thanks to the people who came to join us and filled the auditorium to capacity.

A special thank you to all who contributed dishes, thanks to the volunteers-sorry we can't name every one but here are some of the volunteers who worked hard that day: Chris Briscoe, Gwen Gillum and friends, Mr. and Mrs. · Ben Kleinberg, Carmen Howell and family, Georgette Howell, Faye

McDew, -Arnita Wells, Rose Girard, Joel ai:îd Dolores Dannenberg, tfre.. dedicated staff of Dreiser porters, Fran Gordon, Blanche Pnlove tz , Clara Schutter, Alice Skinner Williams and an of the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center Board.

Most of all, thanks to the staff of the Office of Community Development: Carol Eldridge, Elaine Henderson and Arlene Tolopko, who worked long and hard to make this affair possible.

The icing on the cake was the dinner music provided by Rick Hart, our cultural administrator.

Cengratulatíons to an ,the 40 raffle winners!

But once I did some research, I found that I could have written for hours recalling what kind of a man he was! A fighter to push the world a little ahead, such a man is always welcome to my grateful pen! And his name should be warmly welcome to the dwellers on Defoe Place!

Daniel Defoe died in Ropemakers' Alley, Crípplegate (what names the English give to their streets and places! ) , on April 24, 1731.

The next sketch wm be of James Fenimore Cooper - our street name, Cooper PI~e.

responds

s Ballet _ Last Saturday evening Co-op City resounded to the torrid rhythms and sensuous movements of Ballet Hispánico of New Y ork, Spanish-speaking America's modern dance fusion.

Sponsored by the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center (NEBCC) with funding support from the New York. State Council on the Arts, Ballet Hispanico's concert at Truman High School brought together a very enthusiastic crowd of people from in and around Co-op City that were visibly electrified by the performance.

The program opened with "Fiesta en Vera Cruz" which was choreographed for the company in 1974 by Jose Coronado. The dance sequences depicted activities of the day of the Fiesta and were named "Por la Manana," "Zapateado," "Encuento" and "Fiesta;" they were groupings of solo and ensemble numbers that involved 9 of the ten dancer company and reflected the excitment and fiery temperament of a Mexican Fiesta.

Louis Johnson staged "Echos of Spain" for the company in 1973. This ballet attempts to combine Afro-American musical influences with the movements of Spanish traditional dance. After a familiar Albéniz Guitar solo introducing seductive Carmen Sauce, the Temptations' "Papa was a Rolling Stone" alternated with Mandrill's "Out with the Boys."

These musical backgrounds gave us two groups of three dancers as Jazz Boys and Girls, two flamenco girls and a compelling pas de deux danced with great sensitivity

by Miguel Antonio and Carmen Sauce.

During intermission the audience was treated to refreshments by the NEBCC staff and volunteers.

After intermission the company presented a special treat in Sunny and Harry Respler, two students of Ballet Hispanico's School of Dance who admirably performed the traditional Spanish flamenco "Tango Macareno."

The Resplers, who are familiar to Co-op senior audiences, were cheered and spurred on by their appreciative fans and the evening's performance 1was) wen enhanced by their talents.

.

ispe leo Perhaps the highlight of the evening came in "Dance Creole," conceived by dancer I choreographer Geoffrey Holder (who created The Wiz and Timbuktu on Broadway), with the whole company sinuously interweaving in the mesmerizing Southern rhythms. The last ofof the company was the bal et "Caravanse:rai," choreographed by Talley Beatty (whose Your Arms Too Short to Box with God is back on Broadway) and r-e c ently premiered by Ballet Hispánico.

Santana provided the music to this impressionistic flight of fancy- that begins with all the dancers undulating under a gigantic plastic sheet, making it move to their breathing and writhing movements. This ballet depicted a kind of birth with halting initial motions that progressed to a total celebration of life and ended with all the dancers again submerged in plastic.

It was a performance that reflected the experience of Spanish-speaking Americans the clash of traditions and generations; the struggle to maintain cultural identity and to absorb America's own language and culture.

The Northeast Bronx Cultural Center is presenting more

programs in the near future and one of the summer . programs includes the eagerly awaited "Time Tunnel to the Fifties" on July 19 in Lerner Auditorium, featuring the Belmonts, Cleftones, Regents and Duprees, For more information, please call 671-7777.

rts Council Poet Club to appear at Baychester Library today

By Henry Mahler As part of the Baychester Library Spring Poetry Festival, the Arts Council Poetry Club has been invited to give a poetry presentation at the Baychester Library, 2049 Asch Loop North, on Saturday, June 7, at2:30 p.m, The event is being arranged by Chairperson Henry Mahler. The following Poetry Club members (in alphabetical order) will participate in the Festival: Milton Feinman, Kathleen C.H. Griffin, Emanuel Isaacson, Sylvia -Maehlin, dilenry¡ .Mahler, Mimi Mahler, Jack Marcus,

Essie Myers and Marcia Weingarten.

The participating people are poets in their own right, have appeared in public, and had their works published and praised.

Some of their poems can be found in the Anthology of Co-op City Poets, 1!176, a collection of poems compiled by Henry Mahler, book number 811.008 on the Baychester Library's reference shelf.

This is an important cultural event that should not be missed.

All are welcome to this unique gathering. Teenagers are invited.

Gome early and .your friends.

seating, please place your now for the following operas: Tosca, by Giacomo Puccini, on Saturday Evening, October n,

L~l11,

Evening,~December 5 ( complete a-act version), with Teresa

Section One Gardens Rose Festival this weekend

By Alan Lísítz

Section One Cooperative Volunteer Gardens, Co-op City's largest gardens, invites an cooperators to come to our Rose Festival today from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and tomorrow from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at our gardens, located in front of Building 5 and behind Building l.

We now have many of our roses in full bloom and you are an invited to come into our gardens to see them. Bring your camera, this is an event not to be missed!

When it gets hot, it is a necessity to water our gardens.

This puts our underground sprinkler system into action. I ask for your understanding. The sprinklers are adjusted to reach every corner of our gardens, but they will hit parts of the sidewalk and benches, especially when it is breezy. Please. follow the signs and you won't get wet. The sprinklers will give you enough time to pass.

I also ask for the cooperators who sit on the benches behind Building l to understand our problem and to sit on other benches where our sprinklers (contbmed on page 25)

Chess Club hosts consultation game June 12

By Julius Kubik

The Co-opCity Chess Club will host a consultation game by Boris Blumin, two-time Canadian champion and current CC Chess Club champion, on Thursday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Bartow Room 29. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for youngsters under 14. Co-op City Chess Club members are admitted free.

Boris will play white against a 4-man team of Sam Katcher, Martin Novelle, Mel Schier and Alan Sehulsinger - the top winners of the recent CC Chess Club spring tourney.

The time limit is 40 moves in 2 hours and 25/60 thereafter. The last time this event was held in FebrÍiary, "1978, the match resulted in a draw. wm history repeat itself or will the champion win this time?

Unlike other competitive activities that depend more on

physical and athletic skills, chess relies more on the human mind.

The garne calls· for intellect, imagination and determination.

H's an interesting yet inexpensive pastime.

If you're serious about learning

how to play chess or wish to improve your game, then join the Co-op City Chess Club. We're having a membership drive during June for the summer months. The cost for summer membership is only $4, and registration will be held in Bartow Room 29 on Thursdays between 7-8 p.m.

Our Club meets every Thursday except for holidays, from 7 to 11 :30 p.m. in Bartow Room 29.

We provide sets and boards to the members at the Chess Club. For more information, can Mr. Blumin at 320-2597 or visit the CC Chess Club.

Wagner, on February 13 _ Gwyneth Jones, Spas Wenkoff (debut), Richard Cassilly and Kurt Moll.

La Traviata, by Giuseppe Verdi ( new production l, Saturday Matinee, April 18, with Elena Cotrubas as Violetta, Neil Shicoff as Alfrede and Sherrill Milnes as Germont. James Levine, Conductor.

Ticket prices range this coming season as follows: Entire Family Circle - $8; Balcony - $13; Dress Circle - $22.50; Orchestra, Rows W-EE - $22.50 and up.

Please send your checks 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 10 p.m. only.

This is an opera season you won't want to miss! Send in your orders now!

calling 379-8823. Tickets are $3.50 for students and citizens.

Starring as the Leading Player is Carmelo Soto; Pippin is portrayed by Barry Becker and Gary Morales. Arthur Schwartz plays Charlemagne; Rona Brodsky is Fastrada; Louis is played by Ronald D'Ercola; and Wendy Savarese, the star of Truman High School's recent dance concert, plays Catherine.

Nancy Lea the Area IH dance program.

Nancy recently produced her highly-successful dance recital in Truman. Sharon Fischer, star of the .new movie Fame about her alma-mater, the High School of Performing Arts, was the vocal director. Artie Sweet, conductor of his own band and currently student-teaching successfully at Lehman High School, is the music director.

"Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly."

I

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Presented Ily Theatre is Us

•

TONIGHT! 8:30! îrnma11 High School Auditorium Benefit for tile Heart Association Tickets: $4.00; $3.50 sr. citizens/students Phone reservations: 379-8823 ln remembrance of Alison Jones and Richard Simmons

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sßoychester Library Newsfüi: Creative music outdoors The Baychester Library is having a musical first on Saturday, June 14, when a concert of Gospel music composed and arranged by John Henry will be performed on the terrace in front of the Library from 2: 30 - 4 p'.m.

This program - "The Best in Creative Music" - win present progressive "jazz" and contemporary "Gospel" music and singing. The music also includes some songs by Calvin Hogue.

The performers are John Henry, Jr. - organ; George Wheeler - drums; Felix Riera conga drums; Charles People bass guitar; Calvin Hogue - lead guitar; Donald King - tenor saxophone; and Julian Varner piano.

Since this program win be outdoors, no tickets are required.

Just come and enjoy music filling the air.

Arts Council Poetry Club

As part of Baychester Library Spring Poetry Festival, the Arts Council Poetry Club will give a

Poetry Presentation at the Baychester Library, on Saturday, June 7, at 2:30 p.m. See the Arts Council story for more information.

Building 18 Garden Club There will be a meeting of an Building 18 gardeners on Wednesday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the lower level of the Bartow Shopping Center. Jack Spivot, gardener of Building 16, win address us. ·, .::'

Trish Van Devere Joseph Cotton

A !4 hour nightmare

of terror.

Ceran1k Workshop

holds fundrolsinq sale today Today is our big ceramic odds and ends sale to raise muchneeded funds for the Ceramic Workshop. There is a wide selection of assorted pieces at ridiculously low prices.

We'll be sitting out in the Bartow Center Man from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring your shopping bags and stock up.

Sat. & Sun.: Tile Hearse - 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 friday the 13th - 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8, 9:45

Mon.· Tlnirs.: The Hearse - 7:30, 9:30 friday tile 13tll - 7:45, 9:40

FREE INOIJfJR PARKING Garage t:t5

.

seen at The Historical Society 31, is the first visual arts exhibition ,v'--"'"''"''· the ritual and

under attend will have a chance to raffle tickets and to win a Color T.V. ( Eastern Savings Vollmers & Sons Insurance or a $25 U.S.

~

8

FACEIT! WE i:IAVE WHAT vm.1 WANT

More than 50 nh<>tr,_nnrt·,,.,,ït<: from the Bert will Belmont Park throughout its 75 years for famous rollers, financial wizards, captains of industry, First Ladies, theater queens and motion picture superstars.

Photographs and other items from the private collections of leading trainers and racing families will also be on view. A large number of memorable stretch duels in classic Belmont races down through the years will be portrayed in paintings, prints and photographs, while storied moments of turf triumph by virtually every great and neargreat thoroughbred champion and rider who have performed at the Belmont oval will be captured in a wide range of media.

A statewide tour is planned for "That Belmont Look" following The New-York Historical Society showing. The exhibition will be at the New York State Museum in Albany from January 27 through March 31, 1981. Other. tour sites will be announced shortly.

America's favorite flower steps into the on Saturday and 7 and when Weekend" is at The New Botanical Garden.

Admission to the event is The Bechtel Rose Garden occupies two-thirds of an acre and adjoins the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory, the Bronx's great crystal palace.

The display will include more than 150 varieties of roses.

Members of the Garden's horticultural staff will be on hand from 10 to 3 p.m. each day to give

in our 0uu11-·m-u Museum miniature roses. available to give on growing and care of these blooms.

The Rose Garden dates back to was moved to its present location in 1972, when it was dedicated to the memory of Edwin De Turck Bechtel, a noted lawyer, author and rosarían.

1918. It

Brotherhood Wine ry to off er regional cookbooks On June 12 through the 20, an unusual offering of cookbooks will be made at Brotherhood Winery. Unlike professional books developed by James Beard and Fannie Farmer, these are limited edition spiral bound "charity cookbooks" developed for fundraísers.

Dating back as far as the Civil War, charity raising cookbooks offer glimpses into changing American recipes.

They illustrate the type of foods served, diet, and natural methods of food preparation.

Often the cookbooksreflect the religious, ethnic, civic and social

groups that produce them. Yet each offers a charm and flavor that no mass circulated book can ever match. Mr. Camp reports that this most likely will be the largest display ever held of regional charity cookbooksin the New York State area.

The exhibit will be held between the hours of 10-4, at Brotherhood Winery in Washingtonville, New York.

To reach Brotherhood, take the New York State Thruway to Exit 16 (Harriman). Follow 6-17 -(Quickway) west 2 miles. Turn off at Exit 130 and follow Route 208 to Washingtonville.

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Choose from our many special party packages or let us plan one to ñt your budget.

3·30 Foot Heroes - beautifully decorated Turkeys Specially Prepared· carved, decorated and re-placed on frame Catering brochures mailed onreouest We deliver tc·the 5 borou9hs, WøstchMh!r lt l.t AE, DC.CB, ~cøds'~

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bad - you will best 8-Sept.22) situation takes on some excitement at mid-week.

You can advance in of this week. dUVdiH.d"'"'-

for do well to a Can you spare the

you second time.

PISCES:(Feb. =-An increase

ts-March

UBRA:

The are to manage - of which there may be many - with a certain alacrity.

GEMINl:(May 21-June 6) -

are. knowhow. "'"'-"'"''""'" (Oct. 23-Nov.7) Accent the no matter how much negative looms on the Your to adapt to another's horizon. Time for the wishes is key to success this better. (Nov. s-Nov. ) An week. Give in - but graciously. unusual opportunity for gain (June 7-June 20) - Keep a tight could easily be overlooked today. rein on your temper. To lose Make an effort to discover new control early in the week may sources ow work. mean not regaining it until the SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22-Dec. week is long gone. n - You will have to give in CANCER:(June 21-July7) - If early in the day - but if you do so you are calm, quiet and clear in gracefully, you should suffer no your perceptions, you will be able trauma. (Dec.8-Dec.21) - You to gain an advantage this week. would do well to let sleeping dogs (July B-July 22) - Small gain lie - at least for this week. Many early in the week encourages you differences. to the kind of activity that is a CAPRICORN:<Dec. 22-Jan.6) genuine advantage by week's - Pleasurable family affairs end. take away much of the sting from LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) - Take a week that seems otherwise an opportunity to meet new doomed to failure. (Jan.7-Jan.19) people, see new places this week. - Your flair for the dramatic Don't refùse to expand your should save you from an em-

Mr. and Mrs. Club 2 plans end of year party As we have done each past Club membership, September year, Mr. and Mrs. Club 2 will 1980 to June 1981, will be collected hold . the end of year party on that evening. Remember, perSaturday, June 28, in Dreiser sons who do not pay their annual Room 4 at 8:30 p.m, for paid up dues at this meeting will be members only, subject to a penalty charge of $2 An admission charge of $3.50 in September, when we begin our per ~.rson will be collected as next season. you enter . .:¡;W,e will have paid entertainment=music to dance to, Hope to see an of you that foodandeeíreshments.

Saturday evening.

A reminder, $20 annual dues for Ruth Kaplan

well.

and several other The 5) should be under Within the next few our annual will

I to see tomorrow, atour our annual Rose

week to time. Guard ARIES: ( March 4) Teamwork is the answer to your where progress is concerned this week. Persuade a friend to 10)-Alack financial ::,,u,ac.mu.

TAURUS: If you try to do week's work in a day, you will fail. Schedule your time wisely and gains will result.

(May 6-May 20) - Affection and loyalty are your greatest friends this week. Personal relationships bring satisfaction; business does not.

Restaurant 129 Dreiser ShoppingCenter 1 A Different Special Every Night AH You Can Eat- --'---'Good Food ... Courteous Service ...

Comfortable Surroundings

Copyright 1980 United Feature Syndicate,lnc.

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are usually to self-indulgent the Tonys usually revolve around a subject that has something to do with theatre ( this year writer Hildy Parks has picked the theme of "understudies."

All of the presenters will offer tidbits about their days as understudies and a salute to these actors, always

Another problem is that while most television audiences will have seen at least half of the films involved in the Academy Awards, less than a quarter will have viewed the shows up for the Tony awards. Some argue that this is due to the large amount of money for Broadway tickets, but I tend to believe that it has more to do with the elitist reputation of

Theatre Trivia Below is a brief quiz on the Tonys and Broadway shows.

Many people claim to be movie trivia buffs, but let's see how you do when it comes to the theatre ... good luck.

For answers turn page upside down.

Questions West Side Story is now being revived on Broadway. What two famous people played "Tony" and "Maria" in the original production?

2) Dick Van Dyke is now appearing in a revival of The Music Man. But he won a Tony award for the leading role in another musical. What is its name and in what year did he win the award?

3) Mary Tyler Moore is now appearing in Whose Life Is H Anyway", but there were darker times on Broadway for her. What l)

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Nevertheless, people will tune in the Tony Awards because they are glamorous and because the show will offer them a glimpse of some of the very musicals they haven't seen.

In fact, the Tony Awards provide the best publicity for Broadway and for theatre in this country. Often, people will go to see a show on the basis of the

unanimity.

The most excitement, as is usually the case, is with the nominations for best musical.

This year's nominees are an excellent but A Day in Hollywood/ A Night in the Ukraine is just not up to par with the rest. Barnum, while a newcomer on the scene, is quite good. The choice, however, is clearly between Evita and Sugar Babies. It really is a toss-up.

Evita is good, but Sweeney Todd won the award last year and Evita is in a similar theatrical style. Sugar Babies may not be the name of the first production all that serious, but it is certainly of the WPA Repertory Theatre? fun and the lead actors in it are What was the name of the excellent. director of .the production (hint: This just has to be Mickey he later went to Hollywood and Rooney's year . . . it certainly created a stir with his filmshould be, He is up for an award making abilities both in back and as best musical actor and he in front of the cameras)? should get it. Jim Dale could 8) Bette Midler is now an the upset Rooney for Barnum - the Tony people just aren't as senrave. What demure role did this timental as the Academy people, racy lady play and in what but they have been known to give Broadway show did she appear? an award on more than merit.

9) Name the two musicals in Gregory Hines (Comin' Uptown) which Stephen Sondheim just and Georgie Tozzi (Most Happy wrote lyrics and not the music.

Fella) were good, but they don't Who wrote the music for those stand much of a chance. shows?

Ann Miller could capture the best musical actress award for 10) What was the name of the Sugar Babies, but she will be up Broadway show in which against some stiff competition.

Humphrey Bogart appeared and Sandy Duncan is Peter Pan. later repeated his role for Warner However, Patti LuPone is simply Brothers in Hollywood. What was brilliant in Evita and she might the name of his character? take it away. The only sure loser is Christine Andreas for Oklahoma. I think LuPone will "¡d~z,, ·pooMÂUOH Ol Â{la)i 1uas l! '.Moqs aq1 seM iCaor ¡e.i (S ·s,ÂUOJ, ¡:¡ql s.iosuods Í3U!M aJ11:?aqJ, ue;>p¡:¡wv ¡:¡q.1 (t, ·s,Âuem.1 ie isep¡e.llJg 'mm aq1 uo paseq St=?M pul? Âfll-!~!1º9 ÂIWH Sl:?M M.OQS aqJ, (£ "0961 U! ÂUOJ, e uoM pue ;¡¡num aA:g ;i¡A:g u! pea¡ .:li.il pi:!Ât:?Jd i:l'.\{ÂQ Ul:?i\ }IJ!Q (?; "l!nJJ!;) w.1eqe;J a1n uo pue se8aA se'1 u1 snomt:?J alt:? MOU lllOH "· epew,, paÂe¡d a;Jua.1Me'1 {OJI:?:) put:? "ÂUOJ.,, paÄ-etd pa){ ÂJJl'l'I O

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was the name of the multi-million dollar flop she starred in for David Merrick (it closed out-oftown) and what was the name of the film it was based on?

4) What is the name of the theatrical institution which sponsors the Tony Awards?

5) Name the Rogers and Hart Broadway musical which originally starred June Havoc and Gene Kelly. What was the song that almost caused the musical to be closed because of its indecent lyrics?

6) Even film star Fred Astaire graced the Broadway stage.

What was the name of his partner, with whom he appeared in about six musical revues and Broadway musicals?

7) During the depression, the government came to the rescue of American theatre. What was

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1980 marks a milestone in the history of the park: it is the 40th anniversary of the Westchester County Playland Commission which administrates policy for the county-owned facility, and which serves without salary.

Playland's largest and all-time most popular ride is the famed Dragon Coaster, an 82' high roller coaster that is newly refurbished this year. The Dragon Coast boasts more than 400,000 riders each season. From Saturday, May 17, through Friday, June 20, the amusement area is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday from 1 p.m. to midnight;, and Sunday from 1 p.m. to

June 21, both facilities close at 5 p.m. and after that date at 6 p.m. on weekdays and 7 p.m. on weekends at the discretion of the bathhouse manager.

There is no general admission fee to the park.

Playland is easy to get to. Just take New England Thruway to Exit 19 Playland Parkway, or Hutchinson River Parkway to Exit 25, follow the signs.

llp.m.

From Saturday, June 21, through Monday, September 1, it is open Sunday through Thursday from l p.m. to 11 p.m.; and Friday and Saturday from 1 p.m. to midnight.

The beach opens officially on Saturday, May 24, at 9 a.m. on weekdays and weekends. The pool opens on Saturday, May 31, at 10 a.m .. oo.weekdays and 9 a.m. on wee\~nd~:::l,Jp until Saturday,

CULTOS en ESPANOL DOMINGOS 10 A.M.

ESCUELA DOMINICAL NINOS. 10. A.M. ESCUELA DOMINICAL ADULTOS 11:15 A.M. YOUTH WORSHIP SERVICE in ENGLISH Sundays ll:l5

A.M.

IGLESIA EV ANGELICA DE CO-OP CITY Bartow (:ommunitv Center. Room 28 Juan W Sosa Pastor

•

.OCH SHElDRAKE, N.Y. 12759 Helen Breindei 564-0530

Don't Miss this Fantastic Offer Now thru June 30 150 per week per person Including 2 . way free transportation

Playland announces symmer hours Three spectacular new major thrill rides wiH highlight the 1980 season at Playland- adding to a roster of more than one hundred rides .and attractions that draw over a million-and-a-quarter visitors to the nationallyrenowned park each summer.

Gerald Riken wiU most likely capture best dramatic actor awards for his remarkable performance in Strider. Judd Hirsch could upset with Tally's Folly. But Charles Brown <Home) and John Rubinstein (Children of a Lesser God) are not too likely to be winners.

Blythe Danner is up for dramatic actress for her work in Pinter's Betrayal. She should get it. But here, again, there are lots of good performances to go around. Namely. Maggie Smith (Night and Day), Phyllis Frelich (Children of a Lesser God) and Anne Twomey (Nuts).

There are, as always, several glaring omissions from the award catagories. For instance, the actor in Strider received a nomination while the play, a brilliant if flawed work, went unnoticed. Josie De Guzman, "Maria" in West Side Story, was not given a nomination in the best actress category although Debbie Allen was nominated in the supporting category for her wonderful portrayal of Anita in the same show.

As for directorial honors, Harold Prince deserves an award for his brilliant staging of Evita but, again, he won last year with Sweeney Todd so my choice goes to the director of Sugar Babies.

Whatever the outcome; one thing is for sure . . . the To~ys will offer an a chance to see just what is lighting up the Great White Way these days. For that reason alone, it's worth catching.

671 8161 •

.

Make Early Reservations for the Fourth of July Weekend Includes 2-way free transportation We are also having a Big Special from July i to July i 5 Inquire about our special rates including 2-way free transportation Cocktail Parties, Smorgasbord, Broadway Entertainment & Dancing

Make Early Reservations for the Entire Summer Including 2-way free transportation We will hove o fantastic Moster of Ceremonies/ Social Director during July ond August who will toke you on country walks, lead debates, give dance lessons, conduct bingo games, etc.

Dull'ing June, JuBy a11ufi August, 2 children accompanied lby 2 adumtswm be lfRH.

Special Rates for Senior Gtizens for more detailed information, call Helen Sreinde! perso11nally at 564-0530 at the cost of a local call. You can also write directly to Shady Nook Country Cl11b,

Loch Sheldrake, N.Y. 12759.

and pradicality In decorating a room for ~ child, basic essentials are such things as overall comfort and practicality, along with eye-appealing products that will delight and intrigue the child.

As a matter of fact, most children do have quite strong likes and dislikes in color, pattern, texture and decorative objects, and their tastes should not be ignored. According to interior designer Peggy Walker, a room that truly works for a child is one which he or she has had a hand in decorating. That is to say, when their opinions have been listened to and taken into consideration.

Most children like cheerful and bright colors, patterns of all kinds, but especially those which are meaningful to them and ha ve strong visual appeal. And an children love being surrounded by their p os s e ss ons , memorabilia and toys. í

These considerations aside, the children's room should be eminently comfortable and practical. Comfort is provided for with such things as wall-to-wan carpet or good-sized area rugs, which are warm, cushion noise and falls; furniture which suits

Plant prices Recently, looking through various magazines and those lovely gift catalogues that come in the mail, I have found some astounding pricing of plants particularly qrchids. One magazine offered~ . .ehalaenopsis at $25 and Cypírpedäims at even higher prices. '!'fris put me into a frenzy because for years I have purchased orchids and never paid more than $15 (for a mature giant specimen). When I queried a particular magazine about this their response was none too helpful. They advised me those were retail florist prices. True, they are.

However, for most dedicated indoorgardeners I have time and time again advocated buying from mail-order specialists and I do so again here. You can save half the cost of a plant. Most suppliers sell fine Phalaenopsis for $7 to $15. Please do not allow the media to give the false impression that orchids are expensive - they are not.

I have also seen other plants such as cacti and succulents offered at very high prices; again this is totally misleading. Most have moderate prices. me repeat that what was in these various tiens were retail florist store boutique you from these eeryou will have to pay more - rent is these In addition to orchids and other have ads in magazines for trees of one sort or ànotfier.·Here a.te åc-

space; good good window treatments that provide room-darkening qualities when required. Practicality means floor and wall coverings which are handy, easy to spot clean and keep in pristine condition; furniture that is also highly durable, not easy to chip or break and simple to keep clean.

Peggy Walker took all of these points into consideration when she decorated this room for a little girl. Her scheme began with the wallcovering, which is actually the, springboard for the entire color play within the boundaries of the room. The wallcovering, with its airy pattern of trees and rolling hills, features white, gold, blue, chartreuse and orange peel. AU are repeated throughout the room for a harmonious melange that is also breezy, cheerful and designed to delight the eye of the child.

For total coordination and a custom-designed look, Peggy ordered Riviera blinds by Levolor, which feature these same colors in a striped effect designed to add linear balance to the curves and undulations of the wallpaper pattern. The blinds provide light control, privacy and room-darkening qualities for afternoon naps. To fulfill the charming outdoor mood

This room for a little girl has been designed to weather the years. None of the furnishings is too juvenile, so that they can be kept intact indefinitely. Wall and floor covering, blinds, chest, table and bedspread have a good life span. Only discords would be the small chairs.

suggested by the wallpaper, the designer put down a marvelous shag carpet in lawn green. Apart from its comfort and practical assets, the man-made fiber carpet adds a super splash of color underfoot and is a perfect backdrop for the white lacquered furniture and the white quilted spread.

The finished room has lots of eye appeal and an the other necessary ingredients mentioned earlier.

However, Peggy designed it specifically to grow and age with the child. Such things as wallcovering, carpet and blinds, plus the bedspread, will wear well over the years, are not so juvenile in feeling that they

have to be discarded later. The chest and small table are also items which can weather the years. In fact, the only pieces which will ha ve to be discarded later are the small chairs. Bear this point in mind when decorating for a youngster.

1980,

Los Angeles Times Syndicate

ceptable but the claim that the

trees produce fruit in abundance indoors is not, to my experience, that true. Certainly you will have some fruit at home from indoor Try unusual main course made with low-cal eggs grown trees but for heaven's Eggs are lean, protein-rich and overcooking, and possible Makes two servings, apsake, don't expect an orchard! economical, just what you're sticking. A rubber scraper eases proximately 280 calories each The point of this tirade is once looking for to save the cost and the task of loosening the big egg with eggs; 165 calories each with again - consumer beware. In calories of meat. If you need a crepe from the pan once it's set. substitute. · these times of inflation, plants new way to dress up eggs as a After you've tried my are still one of your best buys - if main course, try my "egg roll" suggestions, you'll think of other HAM AND CHEDDAR EGG bought from proper sources. omelet; it's stuffed and baked in variations with nutritious low- ROLL - Substitute diced cooked Learn those sources and save the oven. You can even try this calorie ingredients. ham for the Canadian bacon and money - they are listed in most technique with low-cholesterol 1 ounce extra-sharp Cheddar for EGGS CORDON the Swiss cheese. Omit nutmeg. of the garden magazines at egg substitute ... if your diet rules out eggs.

BLEUFORTWO Sprinkle with Worcestershire newsstands.

The tecnhíque for preparing l cup beaten eggs ( or no- sauce, if desired. Per serving: Suggestions this dish is different from cholesterol egg substitute) 285 calories with eggs: 165 In a recent article I confessed anything you're familar with. l ounce Canadian bacon, diced calories each with substitute. my failure with geraniums in the First, the beaten egg mixture (or 2 ounces low-fat Swiss-style Here's the same method used home. Many helpful answers, in- egg substitute) is poured into a cheese, shredded to create a giant Italian egg roll cluding these from readers: Use flat rectangular pan. Then, it's 2 tablespoons minced parsley filled with mozzarella cheese . . . a south window, water twice quick-baked in the oven, just until nutmeg, salt, pepper, to taste a sort of mock maxi-manicotti, Preheat oven to 400 degrees. topped with tomato sauce: weekly with tepid water. Fertil- set . . . like a big rectangular Use a perfectly flat 9- by 13-inch ize every three weeks with 15-30- crepe. Then, the big egg "crepe" is sprinkled with other non-stick baking pan. Spray it ITALIAN 15. Good tips - thanks. ingredients and rolled up, jellyuntil slick with cooking spray.

CHEESE-FULLED Some of the unusual ferns such roll fashion, and returned to the Pour in the eggs ( or substitute).EGG ROLL FOR TWO as Fluffy Ruffles and others are oven until heated through. When. Bake uncovered, 3 to 5 minutes, 1 cup beaten eggs, or nomany times difficult to grow. One hot, it's cut in half to serve two watching carefully, just until the cholesterol egg stustitute of my readers suggests a small . . . a very attractive main eggs are set. (Turn the pan if it's 2 tablespoons minced parsley amount of lime added to soil and I course that takes only a few the least bit uneven, so eggs 2 ounces shredded part-skim minutes. agree most emphatically. spread to cover the bottom of the mozzarella The only tricky, part is 1/2-cupplain tomato sauce pan evenly.) Remove from the Plants seem to be getting so oven the minute eggs are set and pinch of basil or oregano expensive to just want to removing the cooked egg crepe allow to cool slightly. Meanwhile Optional: dried onion or garlic mention can get new from the pan it was baked in. To avoid problems, it's important to cut up the Canadian bacon, Prepare egg roll as directed in plants from ones so easily use a non-stick pan, wen-sprayed cheese and parsley. previous recipe, it with and without fuss. I am constantly with cooking spray. It's also When the pan is cool enough to parsley and mozzarella. Turn off cuttings and clippings and imperative that the pan be handle, use a rubber scraper to the oven and return the filled egg popping them in water. In a perfectly not warped. A loosen the eggs from the pan to the oven uncovered, to heat weeks or when have twisted pan (or an uneven oven) without tearing. Sprinkle the through until cheese melts. the mixture from some roots, I pot in soil and have can "crepe" with Meanwhile, heat tomato sauce, and making ingredients and roll - a from naseasoned to taste with Italian crepe. If your thwise, into a s-íneh herbs, onion and if or oven does have a slight the roll in the same pan. Return desired. Cut roll and turn the baking pan a few the pan to the oven and turn off heated sauce. times the cooking, so the the heat. Leave in the oven about 290 calories mixture spreads evenly over 8 to 10 until heated calories each bottom of the Another through and cheese to the cooks in melt. Remove to a (and

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Week on 8, on Manhattan's Avenue, from 72nd to 89th Streets. West End Avenue will be closed to traffic from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The festival is featuring a vast selection of Judaic crafts items made by Jewish artists. These artists represent the present day renaissance in the field of Jewish crafts: they are artists who specialize in and almost exclusively produce items of Jewish interest.

For instance, Mark Podwal, whose political cartoons appear on the editorial page of the New York Times almost every two weeks, will have his Jewish greeting cards and calendars for the Jewish year 5741 on display. A dermatologist as well as an artist, Mark has illustrated a number of books including a Haggadah with a foreward by Abba Eban.

Joan Mesznick is well-known in artistic circles for her calligraphy and pottery. Like many Jewish calligraphers, Joan specializes in producing Ketubot, the traditional Jewish marriage contracts. Created exclusively with a unique design for each couple, these beautifully illuminated manuscripts will be on display, along with her "anniversary" version of the Ketubot for married couples.

Joan will also show her handcarved and thrown Kiddush cups, Havadalah sets, and other ritual items, all bearing the appropriate Hebrew prayers and blessings on the body of the piece.

Other Jewish artists and craftspeople at the festival will include Cecile Kops, a ceramic

in from the Lapidus Frankel, a four major groups of American and potter who will be Jewry: Orthodox, Conservative, her collection of Jewish Reform and Reconstructíonist, cards; Simoha Back, whose will discuss their differences. calligraphy pieces include In addition, there will be a engraved Mezzuzah cases: ànd special Yiddish concert starring sculptor David Klass, who has Herschel Fox, Phyllis Berk, and produced many Ark doors and Shoshana Ron ( Di Goldene other synagogue ornaments, as Medine, written by Joseph well as over 100 different, one-ofa-kind menorahs for the home. ln addition, the Kolbo Gallery TO of Brookline,· Massachusetts will CARS THE have a large exhibit .area showcasing the work of many Jewish craítspeople, and many other Jewish artists will have • DOOR TO DOOR their own, individual exhibits.

A specialist in Israeli goods, • AIR COND. CARS the Maza! Tov Company of e-MAKE RESERVA nONS Allendale, New Jersey will be WlY selling such items as genuine Dead Sea bath salt, jewelry, Macy's Auto Rental, Inc. toiletries, and other Israeli imports. And in addition to the more 12) 681-3000 traditional pickles and knishes, MOUNTAIN PHONE kosher food offering at Jewish (914) m-isoo Peoplehood Week will include Pennsylvania Dutch funnel cake from Germantown, Pa., and cheese cakes by Mike Goodman, whose wares have been featured in the New York Times.

During the rest of the week a vast array of cultural and educational activities will take place at the member institutions of the West Side Jewish Community Council and offer something for everyone.

Children will be able to see Peter Pan performed in Hebrew, as well as storytelling and puppet shows on Jewish themes. Senior citizens will be able to participate in folk dancing and poetry readings sponsored by the Katherine Center.

For the convenience of working

Sti page 27) desired" IO calories per teaspoon.)

GREEK FETA-FILI.ED EGG ROLL - Follow the preceding recipe, substituting diced partskim feta cheese for the mozzarella, and chopped fresh mint or marjoram (when available) for the parsley. Per serving: 290 calories with eggs; 170 calories

Inside Plants (continued from page 27) Good tip for summer: Grow sorne of the miniature or dwarf citrus at nurseries. They are in the outdoor section and not expensive and most make lovely indoor trees, excellent for decoration.

~ and aru.well's Q - I have been trying to locate a bamboo plant like you talk about so often. No one seems to know what it is. Does it ha ve a botanical name?

A - Yes, it is a member of the Phyllœtachys family but this won't help you much. Insist on looking in the outdoor tree section of a nursery - that is generally where you find bamboo.

Q - How do you take care of Clivia? A friend gave me one.

A - What a lovely friend because Clivia is a lovely and easily grown plant. Keep soil evenly moi.st all year and put plant in a , bright window - no sun. The

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1261 Zereqa Ave. 863-1670 "EXPANSION SPECIAL" For one week only!

Reserve your court by June 15 and pay only $8.00 per hour per court, for the 1980-81 Season that starts September î 3, 1 980 After June i 5, ít will be $1 O.OO per hour.

Don't be dissappointed. Reserve now!

1 O well lighted spacious courts will be ready tor the 1980-81 season.

Men's & Ladies' Saunas, Showers, Lockers, Pro Shop, T.V.

"PLAY PADDLEBALL - LOVE l·O·N·G·E·R"

@

with egg substitute.

Dessert crepes, mock potato pancakes, breakfast pancakes . . . for these and more, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to SUM GOURMET PANCAKE RECIPES, P.O Box 624, Sparta, N.J. 07871.

Copyright, 1980

United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

®

Ill

Ill

plant can tolerate temperatures from 50F to 90F. Excellent houseplant.

Q - Where can I buy some bromeliads such as Aechmeas, Billbergias and Guzmanias?

A - Your best buy is to get them from mail-order suppliers.

Their ads are in garden magazines. Or write Seaborn Del Dios Nursery, .,._Box~<~, Route 455, Escondido,'c:A 92025.

Q- Is it necessary to use plant food for plants?

A - No, not at all. Fresh rich soil has plenty of nutrients but be sure you repot plants annually with new soil. Then forget about expensive plant foods.

(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.)

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

rei W80. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

.

Simon blasts

TA hike reauest

Following is the text of a statement read by B.ronx Borough President Stanley Simon at last week's MTA hearing at thé Biltmore Hotel.

Ladies and~entlemen, I don't buy it. And the people of New York won't buy it. A fare increase wil! be selfdefeating, driving passengers from public transit and making inevitable even more fare increases in the Chairman Ravitch, Members future.

of the Board: I am here today to state my unequivocal opposition to a fare increase.

The city's transit system is the lifeblood of our economy. Suhways and buses provide an essential city service, just as police and fire protection.

Without them the city will sputter and struggle and choke on its own traffic. And like the police and fire departments, the transit system should not be asked to pay its ownway.

We know from the past what the effects of a fare increase will be. The MTA's own studies show it. A fare increase will drive thousands of passengers off the subways and buses, many of

them Into private automobiles, many of them at .the low end of increasing both traffic congestion the wage scale, who can least and air pollution. And before afford to pay it. long, we'll hear the familiar A fare hike that doesn't provide refrain that because ridership is better service or well-maintained down, revenues are lower than subways and buses, makes it anticipated and therefore yet doubly outrageous to ask another fare increase is needed. passengers to pay more to ride in As I have said before, at this the same litter-strewn, graffitttítime the MTA should be doing riden cars everything it can to encourage Only last week we learned from ridership on public tran- the Federal Transnorta tio n sportatíon - not discourage it.

Department that the 11.6 per cent Any fare increase would be of the city's subway cars are excessive and a 25 cent hike - a unsafe and that if the hazardous 50 per cent increase - would be conditions are not "controlled or · oppressive even in these days of eliminated, (they) could create a double digit inflation. U would be serious hazard of death or ina 125 dollar-a-year "trans- jury." portatíon tax" on every rider, What has been MTA's solution to the menace? According to suu euu:i published reports, it is to run defective subway cars only duríng rush hours, whe_n ª!! accident would have the Iikelíhood stabilization and growth of our of injuring so many more riders who had to pay higher fares for community.

At this time we would also like that privilege.

Ladies and gentlemen, I don't to extend invitations to all interested in becoming members of buy it. And the people of New York won't buy it. A fare increase the Co-opCity Republican Club. will be self-defeating, driving The next meeting will be on passengers from public transit June 19, Section 5, in Einstein and making inevitable even more Room 38 at 7:30 n.m. fare increases in the future.

- Heien Presser

Lfl ean C'' L h--,..j.eo,op Clty Repuu

congratulate Boardeleetlonwlnners District Leader Helen Presser and Co-leader Marion Groden, on behalf of the Co-op City Republican Club, wish to extend contratulations to all whose elected to the Board of Directors in the recent election. We feel that the new Board, -wíth Mr. Charles Parness, will be the most important factor in the continued

om from U-llaul

ff-Storage

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Consumer Rights Bill Assemblyman Eliot L. Engel also announced this week that a bill to give consumers greater power to protect themselves has passed the Assembly and Senate and now will be sent to the Governor for his signature. The bill will allow individual victims of deceptive business practices to bring legal action in their own names to recover losses and attorney's fees. The present law allows only the Attorney General to bring such suits.

Individuals will now be able to enforce the existing consumer fraud laws themselves, rather than relying· on government agencies for protection. Under

expires 7/31/80

Senator Abraham Bernstein, Chairman of the State Senate Finance Committee Minority, announced that the Department of Transportation has favorablyacted upon his request to upgrade the traffic signs in and around Coop City, directing motorists to the Hutchinson River Parkway and the New England Thruway.

Senator Bernstein contacted the Department of Transportation after he had received complaints from area residents regarding the hazardous condition of the roadway along Bartow Avenue from Co-op City Boulevard going east to Section 5 of Co-op City. The requested improvements are bein_g made

The New York City Department of Transportation announced today that a post office box has been established to receive complaints of damaged streets and sidewalks beginning June 4 when the new prior notíñeatíon law goes into effect.

The statute requires .that before a person whose injury resulted from faulty roadwaysidewalk conditions may sue the city for civil damages, the city must have received prior written I

.

~ ~

~ current law, a consumer Z defrauded by a bait-and-switch ~ scheme must show a merchant :-l intended to deceive and that the .... consumer was in fact deceived ~ and suffered monetary damages as a result. The consumer must ô also bear the legal costs whether he has won or lost the case. Under· the new bill an individual need ~ not demonstrate monetary S damages, but only that the bait lo'3 and switch occurred. The courts ~ will be empowered to order the lo'3 merchant to discontinue the unlawful practice, award ~ damages and reasonable at- r:n torney's fees to a victorious plaintiff.

Assemblyman Engel said, "This bill will help consumers by allowing them to take action themselves instead of going to the Attorney General's office which does, not have the resources to pursue every allegation of consumer fraud it receives. It also relieves the economic burden by allowing for payment of attorney's fees if the consumer wins the case. It may also act as an incentive for businesses to be more careful to engage only in lawful practices."

f

==

i

Engel greets young constituent

by Broun Place. Photo by Peter Grad

because of the Senator's urgings.

The Senator commented, "Although it required persistent communiction on my part, I am pleased that the Bureau of Traffic Operations has finally completed the necessary field investigations, and is now preparing the necessary orders to manufacture and instan signs which will hopefully alleviate the confusion heretofore experienced by both pedestrians and vehicular traffic in the Co-opCity vicinity."

Seantor Bernstein concluded that he has received assurances that the installation of the signs will begin as promptly as possible.

'Prior notification" proœdures for potholes released by city

'SRONX PARK MOVING ŒNTI:R KINGSBRIDGE MOVING CENTER GRAND CONCOURSE MOVING CENTER 2800 White Plains Rd. (near Allerton Ave.) Bronx, New York 10467

Assemblyman Eliot L. Engel announced this week that his bill to prohibit Additional Equity Assessments has passed the Assembly. The bill provides that no additional equity assessments can be made without the authorization Qf a majority of the co-operators in a Mitchell-Lama.

The bill would prevent an equity overcall without permission of the majority of the residents of a cooperative.

The bill further provides that such permission must come in the form of a referendum by secret ballot on the sole question of the equity overcall, This would insure that such vote can be taken without intimidation.

Once cooperators move into a housing development, they should have the sole deter.minatíon relative to additional equity investments. They should be able to do this as people who are supposed to own their apartments, therefore having the full control of the Co-op.

Assemblyman Engel said, "This bill is to assure cooperators that only they will make the decision as to whether there should be an equity overcall or additional stock investment once they have committed themselves to. cooperative living by occupying their apartments."

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To facilitate compliance with the law. the. Department of Transportation has established a post office box to receive complaints of damaged streets and sidewalks. The complaints should be submitted in writing starting June 4 to: Commissioner. New York City Department of Transportation. Post Office Box 465, Canal Street Station. New York, N.Y. 10013.

such as solar and windmill power. Newly elected Board member Al Gordon nodded in consent to Miller's Gordon has. for more ;.,.. expedite the matter if it is at an request than two years waged a one man §.. possible" and assured him the to bring windmills to ö Board will reply to his inquiry at campaign ~ the next meeting. Meron Austin. Co-opCity and he has pledged to ~ Executive Assistant to the continue fighting until they are ~g.eneral Manager. noted that built. Parness said Riverbay is other cooperatives ""' t~Iegrams were sent to the examining compactor builders in recent which generate their own elecweeks and that progress was tricity and said the corporation is continuing to find cheaper means expected soon. of acquiring energy. Parness expressed optimism over an Beckerman. who lost experimental methane exa Board seat in last traction project underway at the congratulated site of the former Pelham Bay and wished them a Dump and said Co-opCity stands years in office. He to gain substantially if the pilot President Parness extraction program proves what action the Board would take feasible. if Albany fails to come through with promised legislative Ben Frey and Adolph Heisler assistance for Co-op City (which charged that the Editorial Board was<to come in return for of the Co-op City Times was reSidents agreeing to pay three biased in its determination of r!.'11t hikes over a several year letters to be published in the periodL Parness replied that a paper. Frey said his letters are full discussion of contemplated often rejected and Heisler called actions and alternatives would the editorial committee a .. secret take several hours to review but organization" whose meetings noted the Board is currently were "subject to secrecy." He examining alternatives while said the editorial Board should be waiting to see what Albany does open to all cooperators who wish in the final weeks of the to join. Ron Meyers. Co-op City legislative session.

Council Chairman. said he took "strong exception" to Frey and Frank Miller wished the new Heislers charges. He said every of the Président Parness told Fern .. we.Il

member questioned Meyers Heislers charge that cooperators were not allowed to attend editorial sessions. Meyers explained that cooperators can attend meetings and offer input but that they are .. asked to leave at the discretion of the chair when votes are taken. a standard procedure all organizations exercise .when dealing with especially sensitive and emotional issues.

Editorial Board Chairman Nat Kosdan added that while Frey noted his rejected letters. "he didn't mention that he has probably had more letters that were printed than any other cooperator in the community." Kosdan called for a community wide forum to discuss the role of a community press.

Republican Club District Leader Helen Presser congratulated Charles Parness on his re-election and his four running mates upon their victory.

"I and most cooperators will feel secure in knowingthat Co-opCity is properly operated under the leadership of this Board." She also offered "condolences" to the Steering Committee which she said wasted people's money on ads in their unsuccessful campaign against the winning CERL candidates.

Co-op City Security Officers Neysa Depagnier and Raymond îuc:ciHo pide: up election ballots by Building 19. at the end of a long day of voting for members of the Board.

Photo by Peter Grad

Y AC finds that community cares YAC celebrated the successful closing of the Sweepstake raffle with a Mini-Carnival on Mas 22.

Rosalyn Flowers of Building 33 was the lucky first prize winner and received the 10 speed bicycle.

Mrs. Zipper of Manhattan won the 2nd prize and Wilson Hendricks of the YAC Einstein Lounge sold his Long Island cousin the ticket that won thrid, Marty Burman. Co-op City's nationally known folk singer led the children in singing, prior to the drawing, Nelson Grumer..

Riverbay Board of Director member, called on different children present to pull the winning numbered stubs.

The Youth Activities Com-

mittee is deeply grateful for the help from members of supporting organizations. Betty Katz of ORT set the example of interorganizational support. Nathalia Lange of the Library Assn. followed sui t.

Arthur McLaughlin, known to us all as Mac, sold our raffle to the personnel of Riverbay service organizations.

YAC is proud of the resourceful reaching out to the community on the part of the Youth Workers, the Youth Lounge Mebers and the Committee Members to sell the raffle tickets. Thank you Co-op City you bought the raffle tickets and showed our youth that you care.

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

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f eriin Industries suJJervlsors return confiscated equipment Mointénance workers, still under the supervision of Ferlin Industry Services Inc., mill about Garage 1 last Moy 29 as Co-op City Security cars halted the attempted removal of Riverbay equipment by Ferlin supervisors. Although they hod sig'ned over the small tractors, lawn mowers and wa~ing machines to Riverbay by a prior arrangement, Ferlin officials claimed they were entitled to the E!quipment because of Riverbay's refusal to pay $80)000 due the company. Riverbay General Manager George Steiner, however, contended that corporation records show

that Ferlin overbilled Co-op City for over 44,000 worker-hours, a sum which for exceeds Riverbay's debt. A tentative truce was reached after Director of Riverbay Management Services Rolph Cárter and Riverbay Attorney John Barone advised Ferlin Vice President of Opercticns Sal Cortese that his actions were illegal. Cortese subsequently ordered his men to unload the truck before the watchful eyes of Co-op County officers and returned the Riverbcy equipment. Carter(left) later shook hands with Cortese, but the smile may hove left Cortese's face when shortly

-

afterwords, he was advised by Barone that he ond his ,-3 men must vacate Riverbov property effective 3 p.m ~ that afternoon. Riverboy's contract with the new t!!!J r,:, maintenance supervisory firm of Prudential Services Inc. immediately became effective as Ferlin ended its two and a half year stay with Riverbay. The company had been due to leave the next week anyway as the Board of Directors voted to hire Prudential at o meeting last Moy. Attorneys for both sides ore examining disputed records and figures ond neither side hos yet initiated any legal action.PbotobyPeterGrad

Youths, apply now for working pa øers

l FOR ;~~;~T~J Help Your Children Pack For Camp Or Campus When it comes to packing your children off to camp or college, packing the gear they will take with them can be half the fun.

Of course, decisions on wardrobe will be dictated to some extent by the climate your son or daughter is headed for. Also, the lifestyle on campus or at camp will be an important consideration.

There's one item which should be just as important as snuggies or snorkel gear; tennis racquets or T-shirts.

That, of course, is a camera.

The extent to which you'll share their campus or camp experiences will depend in large measure on the kind of pictures they send with their letters home.

There is a new camera on the market versatile enough fü. almost all situations and cønd it io ns. It's the Minoltà," Weathermatic-A, a waeèrtight 110 pocket camera with a special housing and seal that protect it from water, dirt, sand and snow.

The world's first pocket camera which floats, it features drop-in cartridge-loading, adjustable exposure and foc us settings and built-in electronic flash. What's more, the camera can be used underwater-fresh, salt or chlorinated-or on snowcovered mountaintops in sub-freezing temperatures. It goes anywhere and does just about everything while capturing the kind of pictures that were never possible before with a pocket camera.

New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo A. Ferrer has reminded teenagers who will be needing working papers for summer employment "to start the ball rolling now. " "If you are between the ages of 14 and 18 years of age and plan to work this summer, apply for your working papers early and avoid the last minute hassle of waiting on line to complete forms and get a physical examination."

Dr. Ferrer noted that working papers can be obtained at one of the Working Paper Clinics (Borough Employment Certification Centers), and also at public high schools (for students attending these schools).

Proof of a ohvsical examination given within the past 12 months will be acceptable for acquiring working papers.

Physical examinations, as well as working papers, may be obtained at the Working Paper

Manhattan: Manhattan Working Paper Clinic, P.S. 148, 466 West End Avenue (Corner 82nd St.) 799-1675: Bronx: Bronx Working Paper Clinic, 1932 Arthur Avenue, 583-9106.

Clinics listed below. Applicants should use the Clinic in their borough of residence, and should call in advance to find out the days and times a physician will be available.

City O' 'ers secretarial The City of New York is seeking to fill more than 400 positions in the secretarial field.

In order to qualify for these positions a person must be able to take steno at 80 w.p.m. and type at the rate of 35 w.p.m. These standards can be met by students fresh out of school or by housewives returning to work.

The benefits of City employment include 4 weeks paid vacation per year, a generous fully paid health plan, a pension plan, promotion opportunities and the satisfaction that come from serving your fellow citizens.

Applications can be filed by

mail

io

at

the Department of Applications and Information Division, 4~l Thomas Street, New York, New York IO(Jl:3 until June 24. 1980.

Personnel,

Space Program at UN Library For those interested in space travel, the United Nations Library will show a film on the Hungarian Space Program on Thursday, June 12 at 5:30 p.m. A film, "This Is Hungary," will be shown. Admission is free, all are welcome.

ante/~ gntertors

And another thing that brightens the packing picture: you don't even have to pack it. Your youngster can just stick it in a pocket or purse ... and use it on the trip.

DRAPERIES - CURTAINS - BEDSPREADS BATH & UNEN SHOP 141 DREISER LOOP o CO-OP CITY• SHOPPING CENTER 1

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Summer Accident Prevention Accidents are the leading cause of death for persons from age 1 to 44 in the United States, and drownings annually claim more than 7000 lives.

"Following safety precautions will prevent many of these accidents," said Harold Johnson, Red Cross water safety chairman for Manhattan and the Bronx. He offered the following rules for family water safety. e Swim in a safe place. The presence of lifeguards usually indicates the area is safe for swimming. e Take it easy at first. Know your limitations and stay within them. Swim with a companion -.never alone.

• Barefoot on the beach is fun, but watch out for broken glass, sharp rocks and other objects that might cause-suts or bruises. e Don't swim immediately after eating or ~én'~verheated or tired. ' e Before diving, make sure the water is deep enough and that there are no submerged rocks or other objects. e Don't depend on an inflated toy or inner tube to hold you or a youngster up. It may slip from under you or the child. e If a thunderstorm threatens, get out of the water, but do not seek shelter under a tree or in a metal shed. Get into a building if possible.

• Never allow small children near the water without supervision. Seconds of inattention can result in tragedy.

Your local Red Cross chapter offers courses in swírníng, and these include safety precautions and rescue In Greater New York, can Safety Services at 787-1000 for inforrna-" tion on water safety classes.

MONDAY tlmø SAlUIDAY 10- 6 P.M. Open Thursday Evening till 7 P.M.

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of a hotel room. me xonaic McDonald House, a home-away-from-home for these families, is now open.

O Q,, The Ronald House, located at Q 419 East 86th Street and convenlent to New York's major medical centers, has 26 bedrooms as well as common areas, and is designed to encourage families facing similar emotional situations to interact with one another, lend and receive support, understanding and love. Families may stay at the House for a nominal fee, which will be waived in cases of financial hardship.

i;:

é

This is the twelfth Ronald House to be established in this country. Thirty-seven other metropolitan areas are exploring the need for a Ronald House, and nineteen other Houses are currently under development in the

a Philadelphia football player, contracted kemia. Hill saw parents forced to sleep in hospital corridors to be near their children because the cost of hotels was prohibitive in light of the families' alreadystrained budgets.

Through Hill's initiative, a joint fund-raising effort was undertaken by the Eagles and the Philadelphia-area McDonald's restaurants. The first Ronald McDonald House opened in 1974: its name was inspired by the positive, hopeful and fun-loving clown known to children around the world.

The New York Ronald McDonald House has been in the works since 1978 when the Tri-state McDonald's Owner/Operators voted unanimously to provide matching funds of up to $60'.' JOO

brownstones, which had previously been a convent, from St. Joseph's Church of Yorkville in November 1978.

Since then individuals and corporations have generously donated time, talents, funds and supplies to make the House a reality. Recently, 38 of America's leading interior designers decorated the interior of the House. Many of the furnishings, wall and floor coverings were donated by about 250 manufacturers.

The first families to use the Ronald House arrived in late November. Most guests come from areas more than an hour's drive from New York City hospitals.

For more information on the contributions or use of the facility call (212) 876-1590.

Ronald McDonald welcomes family te1 McDonald House.

process and meet with the camp directors." Mr. Stolz noted, "and the ACA Guide is designed to facilitate that family process. It is especially helpful to families new to camping," he observed, "because the ACA has already checked each Accredited camp on basic operating standards in health, safety, advertising accuracy, staff qualifications and a host of other items deemed nececessary in professional camping management." Mr. Stolz added that every • ACA Accredited camp is re-visited periodically. Every year, about 15% of the camps visited are found to he substandard and thus denied use of the ACA Accredited Camp logo and not listed in the Parents' Guide.

An estimated 12 million children attend summer camp each year in the United States and some :y¡ million of these will attend campls affiliated with the New York Section of the ACA which has camps from Maine to Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

These are primarily the top Community Planning Board 10 25,000 K depending on experience vate camps as well as religious, If interested send resume to: is now seeking a candida te to agency and organizational camps Sandra Parness, serve as its district manager for and include both day camps and Chairwoman of Search Comthe Northeast Bronx. The resident camps. In addition, sevmittee position requires a professional eral thousand persons will find Community Planning Board 10 who has experience in ademployment at the 300 camps 3100 Wilkinson A venue ministration and supervisory affiliated with the New York Secwork. Candidate will preside at tion. district service cabinet meetings, The 1980 Parents' Guide to Acsupervise the processing of credited Camps, Northeastern complaints, along with office and staff of the community board.

Edition, is available for $3 preFence Art Qualification requirements ipaid (this includes first class B.A. and two years of full time postage) from the American experience in community work Camping Association, 225' Park On June 15 and 16, from 10 a.m. or Avenue South, Suite 724-A, New to 5 p.m., Brooklyn Botanic Associate degree and four years Garden will celebra te its 70th York, NY 10003. The Guide may experience in community work anniversary with a two-day out- also he purchased in person duror of-door exhibit and sale of BBG- ing regular office hours at the High school diploma and six above address. For those seeking ins pir ed paintings and years experience in community photographs by various artists a Camp work Candidate must reside in from all parts of the Ci ty.

The Show will be held on the Community Planning Board 10 tion is available overlook fence which separates district self-addressed, the Garden the parking lot.

Starting salary: Level l - 18,500 velope to the ACA or by K to 21,000 K depending on exone up ln person. perience; Level U - 21,000 K to

The American Camping Association announced today that its "1980 Parents Guide to Accredited Camps" is now available to the public. as a service for families seeking a summer resident or day camp for their children. and for men and women seeking summer camp employment.

The new Guide comes in four editions, Northeast. South. Midwest and West. The Northeast edition lists all ACA camps from Virginia through New England.

Each ê'àmp listed has met a demanding sèt. ôf operating requiremenrs; The Guide also contains much family guidance material for both day camps and resident camps, with state-bystate descriptions.

Factual materials in the ACA Parents' Guide are in an easy to read. magazine format, detailing camp's location. winter office and management, fees and

program for youngsters such as the handicapped, are included as well as each camp's special activity features. The Guide lists the nation's largest roster of private camps, as well as camps sponsored by youth serving agencies and religious groups. After using the Guide, parents may then make direct contact with the camp director for more details. Job seekers may also contact the camps directly. or make use of the American Camping Association's free job placement service in New York City.

According to Alan J. Stolz, C.C.D..

Public Information Chairman for the organization, children's camps are filling registration earlier every year. especially the prívate camps.

"It's in the mid-winter when parents do their screening

Planning Board seeks new manager

.

A career guidebook specifically aimed at youngsters of junior high school age is now available from the New York office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, according to Samuel M. Ehrenhalt, the Bureau's Regional Commissioner. Using a lively format that emphasizes real workers in real work situations, · the guidebook, called Exploring Careers, focuses on helping young teenagers relate their own ínterests to the. demands of different careers in terms they can understand.

The new 550-page publication, Ehrenhalt noted, is designed for group or individual use in classrooms, guidance offices and career resource centers, as well as youth programs run by community, religious, government, business, and labor organizations.

Exploring Careers opens with a general chapter that ties self-exploration to career exploration, featuring a detailed chart for matching personal and job characteristics, and continues with 14 additional chapters, each covering a cluster of related occupations. The list includes industrial production; office work; services; education; sales; construction; transportation; .scien-

tíñc and technical

occupations; mechanical and repair work; health occupations; social science ; social service; performing arts, design, and communications; and agriculture, forestry, and fishery occupations.

Career exploration is promoted through occupational narratives, evaluative questions, games, suggested activities, and facts on the nature of the work and training requirements for nearly ~OO occupations.

The emphasis, Ehrenhalt said, is on what people actually do on the job and how they feel about their work. The occupational narratives, for example, though largely fictitious, are based on interviews with actual workers photographed on the job. The suggested activities aim at direct involvement with the working community via field trips, guest speakers, and student volunteer work in hospitals, museums, zoos, day care centers, and recreational programs.

Copies of Exploring Careers are available from the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1515 Broadway, Room 342.5, New York, N. Y. 10036. The price is $10. Order should be accompanied by check or money order, payable to the Superintendent of Documents.

lta14f"Ame educational service The Italian-American Institute to Foster Higher Education is a relatively new organization established in September, 1979.

Formed through the efforts of New York State's Italian-American legislators, the ItalianAmerican Institute is a response to the needs and concerns of Italian-Americans in the demie and student ~"'""'""''u as well as the large.

Services are provided free of

charge. The Institute is funded by a grant from New York State and has two purposes: first, to promote higher education among New York City's over one million Italian Americans and second, to assist the 18 colleges' of the City University of New York in making its resources available to the rapidly growing number of Italian Americans in school and college. The is affiliated with, but not a legal part of, the City University of New York.

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16" FAN

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MON. thru WEil 9:30-6 THURS. and FR!. 9:30-8 SAT. 9:30-6 SUN. 9-5 CALL FOR DIRECTIONS

"

been made trip to Resorts

Career workshop for women at Y orkviUe Libra How to prepare oneself for a career is the subject of "SHEER ENERGY Careers Don't Just Happen," a free workshop series for women, sponsored by Sheer Energy in conjunction with the New York Library Learner's Advisory Service.

A Mini workshop will be held June 7 at the Yorkville Library branch, 222 East 79th Street. The workshop will run from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

The workshop program was created by Virginia L. Russell, Director of Careers Don't Just Happen, In c., a career development service for women.

For more information on Sheer Energy/Careers Don't Just Happen, call 790-6443.

out to Chapter 65 BBW and send to Pearl, 140-18 Darrow PL, Bronx, N .Y. l 0475 or telephone 671-3220.

Y ou may also call Ray Mitnick, co-chairperson, at :379-5992. Time is of the essence and we operate on a first come, first served basis.

The Chapter has also finalized plans for a mini-week at the Tamarack Lodge, Greenfield Park, N.Y. from Monday.

November 10 to Friday, November 14. Special deluxe rooms .in the Dorchester and Main buildings; three meals daily. cocktail party, Jive entertainment; baggage handling, gratuities and roundtrip transportation. all inclusive for $1:32 per person. double occupancy.

Send deposit of $:32 made out to the order of Rehoboth Chapter 65 BBW and mail to Sophie Aretsky, chairperson, 100-10 Bellamy Loop. Bronx, N.Y. 10475. Feel free to contact Sophie, evenings, at :379-:3272.

for years to come. B.B.W., Co-op City Chapter, is sponsoring a trip to Las Vegas. The group will lea ve the Co-op Thursday,

COST lEGAl HUP

HAVING AN AFFAIR'?

r:.

GENERAL I.AW PRACTICE CIVIi. & CRIMINAi. FREE INITIAL CONSUl.TAîiOH Accident Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, Incorporations, legal Separations, Name Changes, Real Estate Wills, and All Other I y pes of Matters

The Complete Legal Service OlvorClls (uncontested). $150.00 Bankruptcy (psnonal) .. $1511.!lO Incorporation SHí0.00 Name Change $125.00

Wills

r ees Upon Request Please (all For Appointment

212 379-4994

S 45.0ll

Debra Nussbaum-M,n,q,nq A11 Evening & Sat. Hours by appt mobile unit on call Master Charge - VISA

220-4510

2091 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, NV 10475 Robert Koshner,,Managlng Attorney We Accept Master Charge & Visa

WAREHOUSE 137 S. Fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon 914-668-1769 Open 9 to 5:30

CHALGO PAINT COœ

D N'T

VE

AKEA

STA Y WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT• DICORATI • WALLPAPER YOUR APT@

We'H lend you the money to remodel your kitchen, or den or basement, or attic, or to add a room or bathroom. It's easy.

OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE Ol'.R PRICES. For l'aintin!' \ppoi11tmt>11ts,

call 379-5076

EASY TO MANAGE: Borrow $1,000- 1111---"'-~ $15,000 and take one year, to up to 15 years, to pay (see chart); even if you already have a mortgage on your home. And you pay "simple interest." There's no down pay- I I ment and no points.

SAVES MONEY: You can even get an income-tax credit of up to $300 for energysaving improvements fike insulation, storm , windows or modernizing your heating INSTALL' equipment.

STORM WINDOWS FAST: Just phone or visit one of our offices, AMT. OF YEARS complete an application, and submit an esi.oÅ11 TO PAY timate from your contractor or supply t"~1hM.\'" dealer. Washington Federal wants to 'help s1,000 1 you get the job clone, s1,001-5.ooo 5 24 HR. ANSWERS, NO LEGAL FEES, 10 ss.001-1.soo 9 EXTRA CHARGES; ON LOANS UNDER $'1,500. s1.so1-1s.ooo 15 FOREXAMPLE:You'dpayonly$116.35per - -mo. for 60 mos., if the Amount Financed was $5,000 at an ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE of 14.09é *fora Total of Payments of $6,980,31.

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE.

I

y , SIL E

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Rate as of May 30, 1980, The rate you will be charged is the rate in effect at the time we approve your loan application.

T

LE

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G) LENDER

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INSTALL A NEW FURNACE

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the evening was over, the roasting that who mat- ~ our Acting Chancellor Comof the mander for the evening Denny Katz received which was all in Co-op City Pythians Lodge convention was ex- jest as this was his first comceptionally long due to the fact mand of a meeting. He will be our next Chancellor Commander for that our acting Chancellor Commander suffered a case of 1980-81. H was a lesson in true Pythianism at its finest. amnesia. Better luck next time, Last night, to a packed conDenny. vention hall, the Deputy of the After a while, Jerry Riback came in to the convention hall 43rd Pythian District Bernard and he was cheered by all those in Messinger and his entourage attendance, but as a true installed our newly elected officers for the 1980-81 Pythian Pythian, he sat on the sidelines and let Denny continue with what Year. May I once again thank all was going on. Then all of a those officers who made this a sudden Past Assistant Chief terrific year with the many Deputy Grand Chancellor Joe functions that we ran and with all

il Ikle

caps come up the upcoming year, and once again make University Co-op City Lodge the greatest in our district.

To those Brothers who have not attended meetings, now is the time to forget and forgive. Let's see you at our next convention which will be on Friday night, June 20. This will be our last convention for this year and is in Dreiser Room 4 starting at 8:30 p.m, Remember, we are the only Pythian Lodge meeting in Co-op City. We welcome all Pythians to join with us and attend our meetings and functions.

thians plan blood drive

By Joe Horowitz The officers and members of Wendell Willkie Lodge 714 want to take this opportunity to congratulate Brother Irving Nusvnowitz on his election to the Board of Directors of Riverbay Corporation. We know that Irving will put into his new responsibility the same efforts he has as a member of the Ambulance Corps.

I would like to remind all members of Wendell Willkie Lodge and the 43rd Pythian District that on Thursday, June 12, the District will hold its semiannual Blood Mobile. It will be held in Dreiser Room 9 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. The most critical time of the year for blood is

during the summer months, so that it is up to each and everyone of us to see to it that a good supply is on hand for this period.

On Tuesday, June 10, Wendell Willkie Lodge will have its election and installation of officers. It is vital that you come to this meeting to vote for those Brothers that you want to lead your Lodge for the coming year.

Elections happen just once a year, but effect each and everyone of us for 52 weeks.

Deborah Hospital TheWestchester Friends Co-op City Chapter had a lovely turnout at the last card party. Esther Newman is the sponsor of the next luncheon and card party to be held in Dreiser Room 9A at 12 noon on June 10.

Our final luncheon and meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 1, at the Deborah Building in Flushing on 135-25 Northern Blvd., in the Embassy Room (street floor).

Admission will be $5. For reservations please call Shirley Katz at 822-6384 or Rose Silvergold, 547-3533. Hope to see you all there.

Co-op City Hadassah Co-op Hadassah asks our friends. members and husbands to be sure to attend our last meeting of the season on June s at î::m p.m. in Dreiser Room -l.

Mrs. Evelyn Spitz Cases. our Chapter representative. will officiate at the installation of officers for the coming season.

Our own Mr. Morris Goldberg will entertain us with his won d e r fu l voice.

Delicious refreshments will be served.

Call Rose Gade. liîHl:2-l. or I· av Paisner. tiîl<G:28. for trees and certificates and Eva Lam· port. 1i7 l-:\:ï:m. for Israeli Bonds.

ur.n.r.r.l..er Pin.es of NEW ROCHELLE ACADEMY CAMP

DAY Boys & Girls, 3 -13

Teacher Specialist Staff Music/Guitar/Drama Horseback Riding Hot lunches

2 Crystal Clear Pools All Sports/Indoor Gym Arts & Crafts/Ceramics Wood shop

I

LEXINGTON DA Y CAMP OF WESTCHESTER LAKE MOHEGAN, N.Y. A HAPPY CHILD is our primary aim.

2,4,6 & 8 WEEKS

BOYS&. GIRLS 3-14

Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 Come one, come all. To all people who are interested in joining one of the best social clubs that Co-op City has to offer.

The n~t.meeling of Mr. and Mrs. Club ;3 is setdpr June 8 at 7:30 p.m. Enterfainment will be provided'"'by Al Weiss for your listening and dancing pleasure.

All members and all prospective members are urged to bring their dues for the coming year in the sum of $18 to enable the Club to continue to bring all members the finest in social entertainment.

The entertainment committee will meet in June to schedule all events for the coming year and it is anticipated that the new season will be an exciting one for all.

In the way of a preview look, the Club has booked a room for our New Year's Party and also a weekend at the Tamarack Lodge.

Please come to our June 8 meeting and bring all new members; bring your dues and have a great time.

Victor Schenck

The officers and members of Wendell Willkie Lodge send congratulations to newly installed C.C. Denny Katz and his entire slate of officers from University of Co-op City Lodge 720. We wish them health and success in the coming Pythian Year. To Jr. PC Jerry Riback we say, "A Job Well Done", but don't give up your Pythian duties. Your Lodge, the District and the Pythian Order need new individuals such as you.

is in previously announced amount this Lodge has made fo the effort to help prevent Young Israel from going bankrupt.

The Redemption Lodge will issue citations to students of Truman High School and other public schools for good citizenship.

The big drive for more new members is on in full tempo.

Anti-semitism is rearing its ugly head, depriving Jews of human rights in a number of locations.

There is one organization that not only is willing to fight íor Jewish rights everywhere, but actually does give battle to these elements. That organization is

•IEIOWll.lNG •HORSIEIEIACICRIDING •îl:llll!lllS AîHl.!ETIC PROGRAM •MUSIC • ARTS & CRAFTS •SWIMMING (ACCllHDIUD •GYMNASTICS & OîHH PROGRAMS

RIED CROSS PROGRAM)

Nursery & Kindergártern Program.

Professionally Supervised and Administered: 2 lo 5 ratio We enjoy a fine reputation and we work to keep it

All lncloslve Cost: 8 weeks - $630.00 4 & 6 week programs available Reading

-ruu

Door to Door Transporta ti~~}

& Math improvement

Courses

lhru Gracie S optional

-Cal] for brochure or visit

(914) 632-9797 80 Mount Tom Road, New Rochelle

For information & cppointment to visit

TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE

Cail (914) 354-5027 or (212) 892-7113

UØ?WJVØJØ!>A?MWø>ØØA#2ØØØ4r.rHøYAVÆiktmfØ#/iFn4

AND ADVENTURE - JUST MINUTES AWAY

OUR 28th BANNER YEAR! ~

day camp

\ TEEN CAMP

I

Supervised by Trained Social Workers & IEducaton Licensed bf N.Y.C. Dept. of Health

GREAT NEWS! NEW FOR 1980!

We are happy to announce that we have acquired a 35 acre campsite with three swimming pools. dining hails and private buildings. FEATURING ..... e EARL Y CHILDHOOD PROGRAM - LICENSED TEACHERS - SMALL GROUPS, PLAYGROUND, FILTERED WADING POOL AND JUNIOR POOL o DAY CAMP PROGRAM FOR AGES 5 - 12 - Daily Swimming Instruction (ARC) - Full sports program.

Arts & Crafts. Music. Dramatics, Dance. Nature.

Trips ·:::· e TR~EWINOS 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 s INSTRUCTION BY FAMOUS SPORTS STARS -OPTIONAL TUTORING IN READING & MATH FOR GRADES 1 - 6 -EXPRESS BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM CO-OP CITY - AN ON

Country settíng> Swimming Pools cook-outs- Nature Lore= Sports Crafts= Cultural Arts> Trips Pre-School thru Higlh School Separate Camps for Each Group Full or Half Season .. Bus Pick-Ups Arranged

ø> Pelham Pkway .. So. Brome. N.Y.10461° 792-1000 CHILDREN'S CENTER DAY CAMP -Campers 3 to 5 years.

-lndoor & Outdoor Facilties & Equipment.

•Swimming Pool and Water Play on Premises

PE.ARI,. RIVER DAY CAMP -Campers Kindergarten thru 6th Grade -Emphasizes Creative Use of Out of Doors.

•Swimming, Boating, Fishing.

TEEN·VARIETIES ln cooperation

with Riverdale YM-YWHA

Campers 7th through 10th grades Travel trips, Overnights, Theatre

GROUNDS PROGRAM AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORDREGISTRATION IS LIMITED. CALL TODAY.

357-4965 A beneficiary ol the UJA/Federation Joint Campaign

SHIRLEY & HAROLD LEIDS - DIRECTORS

.

to June 22, Pack 555 at Rockland A super

of

•

the award in to Kissiedu and Johnson. The Pack had as guest District Executive for Jon Parmelee.

• • • •

• • • •

• • • •

•

•

•

Pack Beth El of The next be held on Sunday, June at 7:30 in Dreiser Room l. At this old Webelos will be

• • • • • •• • • • •

AT SPRING VALLEY, N.Y.

50

Site e 2

Transportation

®

Tennis Instruction

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

HORSEBACK RIDING e OVERNIGHTS e flllllER SKATING

One of the Best - Less Costly Than Most (212) TA 3-3896

769 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle 10805 (914) 235-4846

ST. JOSEPH'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH .......

SUMMERD DAY CAMP

located at 150 Dreiser loop Bldg. 3A - lobby Entrance A QUALITY PROGRAM

"We Care for Your Children" AGES 6-14

Registration Hours: Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:30 p.m.

Saturdays: 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Telephone: 320-0844

•A non-religious summer fun camp with years of experience •$35.00 per week, per child - special family rates •4 day bt.1s.Jrips each week •Câlrip hoJ,Jrs: from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

•Free bus ¡¡iékup in Sections 3, 4 & 5 •Free·~wimming instruction •Wide range of activities: Trips to parks, rollerskating, arts & crafts, dance, sports, bowling, movies, Circle Line.

•FREE BREAKFAST, LUNCH & SNACKS

call at

;>7\J-6596.

Selma Newman May 27, Boy Scout 550 a committee and the schedule for 1980 to 1981 was The Troop meet every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 6 under the leadership of Scoutmaster Sam Finkelstein.

Some special activities of the Troop will be monthly overnight camping experiences, carnporees and swimming trips one night a month.

This summer July 6-13, Troop 550 will be in Camp Aquehonga at Ten Mile River Boy Scout Camp in Narrowsburg, New York.

,J#,~,frn Sports

June 30 .. August 22

•8 Week Program

contests and For more Cubmaster Norman

Scene

t{,;:;,,, •

Softball Tournament: Citywide sponsored by the Dept. of Parks and Recreation. For Boys and Girls, Junior and Senior Divisions, 18 years and under. If youhave a team of 15 players or less or if you would like to play on a team contact: Ms. Kathy Blount - (H) 379-5208 or (W) 543-8672 for more information. Modified fast pitch rules will govern the tournament. All rosters must be filed by June 13.

Girls Basketball and Track and Field: If there are any young ladies interested in starting a Track and Field Club representing Co-op City or playing basketball in summer tournaments on a junior team, contact Ms. Blount at 543-8672.

Also needed are coaches, trainers and team managers. For a junior team you must be 15 years or younger.

and Conservation is cn;,,nc.-,,ri these walks. There are no fees and the walks are open to nonWestchester residents.

Each walk has been to have wide to ten will be at a pace, and will last two hours.

The start

seems to familiar diurnal animals to cease With the gradual onset darkness less familiar nocturnal animals subtly increase their activity. The following are but a few activities of nocturnal animals which may be observed on this walk.

Along the edge of the woods the song of a whip-poor-will or a mockingbird may be heard over the incessant din of crickets. In the open field a woodcock, a strange quailsize snipe, may be feeding on earthworms which are themselves more active by night.

By day, a woodcock squats in a natural cover and sits more motionless than any other bird.

His richly endowed and intricately woven pattern of protective coloration makes him practically invisible.

In the shallow waters of the salt marsh night herons, who remain in their nests by day, may be seen feeding on aquatic life.

Participants should bring flashlights but remember to

-au SPORTS •DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION

I

• EDUCATIONAL TRIPS ANO ACTIVITIES

Creative Program Mature Counselors lnground Heated Pool Transportation

u

$5 4

I I

J

per week.

(8 week Program) Localed in Nearby Westchester 2. 4 & 6 WEEK PROGRAMS AVAILABLE

FOR INFORMATION CAU

7 . 7 A... . 11 11 $. F

( 212\ 427-5000

....

luucTORS

MICHAEL LOFFREDO & JOSE PK NOBILE

COMMUNITY PROTESTANT CHURCH

SUMMER PROG

"A Day Camp in a Religious Setting"

June 30 - August 22 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m, Monday - Friday

--- -------

What a Way to Grow!

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JULY and. AUGUST

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•Free SwimmingInstruction •sportstlGames•orama •Arts & Crafts eLunch & Snacks

.

I

•SW1MMING. INCL INSTRUC.TION

i .

GIRLS TO AGE IJ

We wish to inform Rebeka Mizrachi members, friends and neighbors that our final function of the season will be Tuesday, June 10, at 12::30 noon in Young Israel, Dreiser Loop.

This will be a beautiful luncheon and card party with a scrumptious menu sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Nat Miller and Fay Salovey. Donation is $2.50. Please come and spend a pleasant afternoon playing the games. of your choice.

For trees and cards for all occasions, contact Ann Drucker at 379-6026.

Wishing everyone a very happy and healthy summer.

I1

I

and

Rebeka Mizrachô

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a salt marsh. the abundant and animal life of the marsh will be examined. The of salt marshes on overall of the sea will be should wear boots or old sneakers and a of shoes.

To reach Marshlands take the Hutchinson River to the Mamaroneck A venue Turn left on Mamaroneck Avenue and go straight until it ends at U .S. Route l. Turn left on U.S. Route l.

Marshlands ís about one-and-ahalf miles from the intersection of U.S. Route 1 and Mamaroneck Avenue. After SloanKettering on your left the entrance to Marshlands is one block north ori your

$10 Registration Fee $35 per wk. (8 wk. program) Family Plan: 2 children - $55 per wk.; 3 children - $75 per wk.

Half Day - $20 per wk. & per child Bus Trips - Bible Study - Sports lunch & Snacks - Swimming Arts &: Crafts - Music - Movies Walking Trips Registration Dates:

June 7 - 1 - 3 p.m.

Every Friday in June - 5:30 · 1 p.m, For information call: Mrs. Ellison - 671-7299 aft. 6 p.m., Sat. aft. 10 a.m • Mrs. Harriet Henry-;- 829-8536 - 10 a.m. • 2 p.m, Church - 379-1393 - 2:30-5 p.m.

2053 Asch loop North (under tne library)

....,

1-J

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The Hochfeld reside in Building 33.

Rebecca and Joel Crayne of 7920 Baychester Ave., announce Eo.; sister Sheri. Wishing her many birth of Joshua Adam.: !: more healthy and happy bir- the brother to Jonathan David on i:i.. thdays are also sent from her May 23. The proud grandparents ~ family. are Morris and Janette SchJanice Kessler would like to weiger of Building 7. wish a happy birthday to her Congratulations to Steve and sister, Edith Kessler on June 11.

Renee Aronowitz of Building 27, Happy birthday to Meren on the birth of their baby girl,Austin of Building 4, who Dherry, born on May 30. The celebrated her birthday on May baby weighed in at 6 lbs. and 3 :m. Family and friends wish her ozs. Brother Brian is thrilled at many years of health and hap- having a new sister. Best wishes are sent to the wholefamily. piness.

The Hedera Club, Pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Women are privileged to extend Carrington of Building lOA send contratulations to a very congratulations to their daughter deserving couple, Ann and Abe Cecilia Ann on her graduation Tsukroff. on their 50th wedding from Herbert H. Lehman College anniversary. June 22. They are on June 4, with a Bachelor of Arts blessed being parents, grand- degree. She will be attending parents and great-grandparents. graduate school in September.

May this anniversary be a The A.dult Friendship Clubstepping stone to their 75th. wishes to congratulate Mr. and together with their lovely family.

Mrs. Louis Weitz on the Minnie Hoffman and family of their grandcongratulates Ceil and Morris graduation Goldberg of Building 4B, on their daughter, Debra Newman from

Happy birthday to Lisa Post,;,,; from her mom and dad, and

8

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Thi

Arts Council and Library Association member Sid Osser (center) presents $50 check to Baychester library Association Treasurer Allen Thurgood. flanking them are (left to right) Library Association Co-chairperson Nathalia lange, Arts Council President Henry Mahler and Association Co-chairperson Arlene îolopko.

Bronx Boro Prez Simon proclaims June 2..S ªPuerto Rican Week' educational and Bronx Borough President cultural, political sectors of American Stanley Simon has proclaimed society," Simon said. the week of June 2-8 as "Puerto Rican Week."

He urged his fellow Bronxites "The Puerto Rican community to join in celebrating the week by has made vast strikes forward attending the Puerto Rican over the years, having achieved Parade on Fifth Avenue on great advancements on all levels Sunday, June 8. of the industrial, economic,

Co-op City Council, Mon., June 9, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 Building & Grounds Comm., Thurs., June 12, 8 p.m, Bartow 28 Editorial Cornm., Tues., June 10, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Finance Comm., Tues., June 10, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Grievance Comm.. Wed., June 11, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Legal Committee Monday, June 9, 7 P.M. Room 32

SENIORS

ARMDI, Co-op City Chapter Thurs., June 12, 8 p.m.

Dreiser l Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group, Tues., June 10, 12 Noon,

C.l TL]:l 'RE AND ARTS

Artist Gajld of Co-opCity, Tues., June 10, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B , Bayèfl"êsterVisual Arts Assoc., Mon., June 9, 7 p.m.

Bartow 28 Ceramic Workshopof Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20 B Community Glee Club, Wed., June 11, 7:30 p.m, Dreiser 6 Co-op Square Dance Workshop Fri., June 13, 7:30 p.m.

Einstein 49 Dance Club, Slimnastics & Exercise Tues., June 10, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4; Thurs., June 12, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., June 11, 7 p.m. Dreiser K

Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., June 12, l p.m. Dreiser 6; Sat., June 14, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., June 9, l p.m.

Bartow 28; Tues., June 10, 10 a.m, Bartow 28; Wed., June 11, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 Jewish Cultural Club Fri., June 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9

EDl:(:ATION

Collegeof New Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Einstein 42 ,¡

American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 B'naí B'rith Women Co-op City Chapter No. 1395 Wed., June 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4A Hispanic Society U.S. Postal Service Sun., June 15, 7 p.m.

Einstein 42 Executive Mtg. Knights of Pythias - 43 District Assoc. Mon., June 9, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1; Thurs., June 12, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9 Bloodmobile RehobothChapter 65, B'nai B'rith WomenMon., June 9, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9

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O•OP

PHii.ANTHROPIC

CO-OP CIT). COl'NCIL

FRATERNAi.

from Riverbay Ambulance Corps for wishes and cards recent stay inthe hospital.

Eve Katz would like to thank the Traditional Synagogue, theSisterhood, its members and Executive Board, and friends for their thoughtfulness during her recent stay in the hospital. Much thanks to many friends, and Earhart Lane neighbors, for their interest and best wishes.

Condolences are sent to Rose Jansen of Building 30B on the recent passing of her husband Albert. May she and her family know of no more sorrow.

NOTE: Please send all "Happenings" to the Bartow Office. I cannot accept anything given verbally or written on scraps of paper. "Happenings" should be typed or printed on a piece of paper, double spaced, with an address submitted with it. Please do not call my home or slip under my door. Thank you.

-Marcia Bookman

Einstein 42 Helping Hand of Riverbay Community, Inc. Wed., June 11, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29 Hadassah, Co-opCity Group Mon., June 9, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4

National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section, Inc. Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Hederá Club Wed., June 11, 12:30 p.m.

Dreiser 9, Luncheon Pioneer Women, Kadima Tues., June 10, 8 p.m. Einstein 37 Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation-Luncheon& Card Party, Tues., June 10, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A Women's American ORT, Bartow Chapter Mon., June 9, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6; Tues., June 10, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28, Executive Meeting

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26; Board Meeting Tues., June 10, l p.m. Bartow 29; Dance Instruction, Tues., June 10, l p.m. Bartow 31D Casals Senior Citizens Group of Ri.verbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; General Membership Meeting, Wed., June 11, l p.m.

Einstein 49; 10 a.m. Mon., Tues., Einstein 37; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38; Thurs., Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., J:une 9, 9 a.m. Dreiser l Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m.

Tues., & Sun., Dreiser 1; Mon., Thurs., Fri. Dreiser 4; Tues., Dreiser 6; Wed., Sat., Sun. Dreiser 9

POIJTl(:AL

Co-op City Democratic Club, Thurs., June 12, 7 p.m.

Einstein 38

SERVH:E & CIVIC

Assoc. for Help of The Mentally :Handicappedof Riverbay

Community, Permanent Drei.ser 19 Di.strict 9, Pensioner Painters of C.C. Sat., June 14, 11 a.m. Bartow 28 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 Riverbay Corporation, Meeting with Garden Clubs, Wed. June 11, 8 p.m. Bartow 31D

SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Iglesia Evangélica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Guys & Dolls Social Club, Sat., June 14, 8 p.m. Dreiser June 15, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29 4 Co-opCity Jewish Center, Graduation Exercises Tues., Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., June 11, 7:30 p.m.

Dreiser 4B June 10, 7 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

RELIGIOUS.

SCOlJTS

Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., June 12, 7 p.m. Drei.ser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., June 11, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Boy Scout Troop 552, Fri., June 13, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., June 13, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Cub ~'19Ut Pack 551, Fri., June 13, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 a·~ ..~ut Pack 552-WebelosDen Sun., June 15, l p.m.

Dreiser 6 Cub Scout Pack 553-WebelosDen Fri., June 13, 7:30 p.m.

Chess Club Thurs., June 12, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Bartow 28 Duplicate Bridge Club Wed., June 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser l Girl Scout Troop 1-341, Mon., June 9, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent G,irl Scout Troop 1-380, Fri., June 13., 7 p.m.

46 Einstein 59

.

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Tues., June 10, 7 p.m.

Dreiser 1 WeightLifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent BartoVI 21, Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth,Karate, Tues., June 10, 7 p.m. Dreisei K

Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanen1 Bartow 35

mothers. category, you shouldn't miss great event. Call Sharon at 3795070 or Arlene at 67F7989 for further information.

Eckankar "Worlds beyond the physical senses" will be the topic of the continuing series of discussions by the Bronx Co-op Eckankar Society on Sunday, June 8, at 2 p.m. in Einstein Room 46. Admission is free.

"Your Right To Know," a book by the present leader of the world-wide Eckankar movement Sri Darwin Gross, will be discussed at 12 p.m.; same location and date. Admission· is free.

"When we learn to love others as ourselves, the attention will be focused outwardly, and therefore we will become relaxed. There will be no strangle hold within and the mind will become free."

From In My Soul I Am Free, by Paul Twitchell.

This part of the teachings ofEckankar will touch the heart of everyone if they wish. Heaven is here now! Why wait until death?

Einstein Hadassah The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah wishes to remind all the people who are going with us to see The Man of Lam Manchaon Wednesday, June 25, at the Coachlíght Theatre in Nanuet N.Y. to please pay the balance of any money due on your tickets. If you have not yet done so, please bring the money with you to our next meeting. The absolute cutoff date is June 15.

We will all meet the bus in front of the Einstein Center on June 25 no later.than 10:15 a.m. Be early.

The bus will not wait for anyone!

Oursnext meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, ,,June 10, in the Einstein Room 42 at 12 noon. We have plâft11ed a special afternoon for you. There will be installation of officers for the coming season.

Also, we will have entertainment and music by Tsippy-singer and instrumentalist.

Her repotoire includes Israel songs, both folk and classic, as well as the popular Yiddish and English pop and folk. Of course, there will be plenty of refreshments.

Our very last luncheon for the season is planned for Tuesday, June 24. We hope this will be the best one yet this season. Our five sponsors will extend themselves to make your afternoon delightful. It will be held in Einstein Room 38 at 12 noon.

Donation is $2.50.

Invite your friends and neighbors fo join you in an afternoon of playing cards or mah jong, winning many prizes and just having a great time. The food and home-baked cakes will be olentíful and delicious.

If you have you would like to donate our Fair on Sunday, June 22, please let us know about it.

We are grateful to all of you for your constant and ""'"'n"""'um Shalom!

24-26. A deposit of $25 per couple would be appreciated to hold your reservation.

For more information or to place your reservation please call Edith at 671-7805 or Molly at 671-4328.

For certificates wishing a speedy recovery, in memory of, or in honor of a loved one, please contact Alice at 671-8610.

Harriet Weinberger

Hedera Club Hedera Club Pioneer Women thanks all members and friends that make our luncheons a huge success.

Everyone enjoys a lovely afternoon. All monies go towards support of social services for children and women in Israel. May 28 was our closing luncheon for this season.

We wish you an a happy and healthy summer and hope to meet again in September.

Our closing meeting and luncheon is for members only. This is a paid-up membership luncheon. Become a member and join us. Help us in our work for Israel.

We would like an members to come out and enjoy the party on Wednesday, June 11, in Dreiser Room 9 at 12 noon. We will have the pleasure of having Elsie Wattenberg from the New York Council join us at this luncheon. can Ann Socolik, 379-3271, or Sophie Mahler, 379-1078, for any information about the Brookside Hotel.

Gussie Watton

Hunter ORT Our next meeting will be a social with music and dancing on Wednesday, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. in room 38. Please come, as we would like you to be there.

For the end of the season, Hunter ORT will be going to the Dragon Gate on Bartow Avenue.

The menu is diversified and those who wish can order fish. The date is Tuesday, June 24, at 6:30 p.m.

The price is $8. Please call Rose, 671-7941, Nanette, 671-6848. or Ann, 671-0015, for further information.

We are going to Elmsford Theater and buffet dinner on Wesnesday, July 16. The show will be Sweet Charity. The price will be $19. Please make plans to join us for a very pleasant afternoon. Contact Rose, 671-7941, Nanette, 671-6848, Ann, 671-0015 or Mollie, 671-3868.

Mollie B. Nathanson

Judean

We want to thank all those Golda Meir Club members and friends who came to our last luncheon and card party and helped make it such an outstanding success. All money raised from this function will go towards the support of social services for women, children and youth in Israel.

Buses for the outing to the Coachlight Dinner Theatre in Nanuet will leave from the Amalgamated Bank on Dreiser Loop on Wednesday, June 18, at 10:15a.m.

AU balances due for this trip must be paid now - call Mary Morrison at 671-4085. We are looking forward to an enjoyable afternoon of lunch and the outstanding musical show, Man of La Mancha.

Our efforts on behalf of Pioneer Women will continue during the summer months. We are selling New Year's cards. Our Bond Chairlady Gussie Chabus, at 6714730, and our J.N.F. Chairlady Esther Fleiss, at 671-3035, will be available during the summer months. H you wish to buy bonds or tree certificates please call them.

Mary Gordon

Golana Mb::rachi The Golana Chapter of Mizrachi is sponsoring a three day trip to Shenandoah Valley, Virginia from Monday August 25 to Wednesday August 27, with a visit to Historic Harper's Ferry National Park which was a major battleground during the Civil War. The town has been recon-

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foreign language Week at ~S 180 Students in Class 7G, 7K, 7M and 70 presented a dramatic performance entirely in Spanish at I. S. 180 in the Education Park in May. Entitled "Vamos a Mexico," the play is about a Mexican family visit to all the markets and vendors on Market Day. The play, produced by Kathryn Priven, Spanish teacher, employed the talents of over forty actors, dancers and musicians as well as numerous behind-thescenes students.

The performance was put on for the fith and sixth grades in an assembly and kicked off "Choice of Foreign Language Week'' at I. S. 180. During the week, sth grade

students chose French, Italian, Hebrew or Spanish as the language they will take at I. S. 180.

In the sixth grade, the students had a change to sample each language in a ten-week "Around the World" Foreign Language program.

The week also saw foods of various nations included in the I. S. 180 luncheon menu to help raise the students' foreign language and culture awareness.

James Mazza, Foreign Language Supervisor, reports that students and their families have an easier· choice of languages to make after the "Around The World" program.

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To All Home Delivered Customers of the New York Daily News: As of Sunday, 4/25/80, CO-OP NEWS DEUVERY will be the only authorized Daily News home delivery dealer to service Co-op City.

If your service has been interrupted, you can continue your home delivery service by calling CO-OP NEWS DELIVERY at 379-5900, Monday thru Thursday, between 1 O a.m. and 3 p.m.

As a customer of CO-OP NEWS DELIVERY, you automatically qualify for our Guarnnteed Delivery Service, when you follow these simple instruetlens.

Please read carefully.

How Guaranteed Delivery Works:

Is ARMDI

Judean Hills Chapter of ARMDI will hold its closing social for members onJ;'y;Jonight,June 7, in Dreiser Rooni h.

We urge y8b·to look for us at the Fair and to buy our big bargains there. We'll have a variety of merchandise at unbelievably low prices. Magen David Adorn, Israeli's Red Cross Society, will the proceeds to maintain the and life-saving services provided to all the in Israel.

Want to a beautiful weekend fall foliage in late October at Tamarack Call 379-3862, for

•. Everyone is welcome to come ¡along and enjoy. The price for the three-day trip is $115 per person, double occupancy, which provides for first-class accommodations with private bath at a Lodge in the Shenandoah National Park, all admissions, lavatory equipped bus with guide throughout from Co-op City.

For information and reservations, call Evelyn Metzger at 671-2584, except Friday night or Saturday. The bus is filling up fast, so if interested in this trip, call immediately or you may be left out.

For trees and cards for all occasions, call Lillian Director at 671-7025.

Evelyn Metzger

gasbord will be prepared our members. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Come and have a wonderful evening.

Donation for non-members will be $2.

Remember that Kadima Pioneers will be represented at the Tenth Annual Co-op City Community Fair to be held on June 22. At our table, beautiful boutiques will be offered for sale.

In addition, coffee and cake and lots of other good things to eat will be on sale at reasonable prices. We hope to see an our members and friends at the Fair!

We wish everyone a very healthy and happy summer!

-Sylvia Meadow

Um.1 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. between 8 and 9 a.m.

sersd

.

receive your paper by 8, call 671-321 5 be redelivered between 9 and 1 O a.m.

Moré 'I Memorial:

Moses slew an Egyptian and had to leave. He went to Midiam and stayed for another 40 years.

God still had him on hold. For 80

Community

Are Sold ln New York Area

Protestant WHl.ing

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Workenp,an

Hospital Program takes trip

Cape Cod trip 11193 - 191.S

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Mother Grandmother:

Flintl'Clek l'lllemcrials are f111mo111 for quality, dul'llllbility and design for a qœrtar of a century. The 111111thorized dealers listed below, 8lldl OM .,_ eatablilShment of good reputation for inteeritv and fine crafts· ll'IWIShip, will ;em:141r exceptional NAiœ, courtesy at III reasonlllbfe cost to any one in Med ft)_f III memorial.

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-BRONXTremont Monuments Works Inc. 1811 Washington Ave. e.or. 175th St., CY 4-2626

-NASSAU COUNTY..;..

Burack Memorial Corp, 1586 Coney Island Avé.

Cl 2·2915

185 N. long Beach.Road Rockville Centre, N.Y. ;(516) 766-6858 Weiss lVlcmumentalW.ori<s 127 Spruce,St. Cedarhurst, N.Y.

forst Monuments Inc. 347 Rockaway Ave. Di 2-5520

~5_16) 569-5252

On May 13 a small group of the Hebrew Hospital Nutrition Program left for a trip to the Museum ofNew York.

The historical figurines, the antique furniture and the beautiful dressings of the 19th Century were fascinating and interesting to see.

We were most impressed by the "Big Apple Movie" of New York which depicted the different

By Arvie Lewis Come with the Willing Workers of Community Protestant Church to Cape Cod on their annual weekend vacation. Spend three days and two nights, September ; 26-28, at The Gateway Hotel for $135 per person, double occupancy. Single rate is $159.50 and triple $129.50.

Prices include transportation, . four meals, recreation and sightseeing.

Deposit of $50 for · reservation must be paid by June 8. The balance is due by August 10.

Bus wíll leave from Community Church at noon on Sep. ternber 26 and return from Cape Cod Sunday, September 28.

For reservations telephone 320• 2147, 671-2128, or 320-1736.

-BROOKLYN-

forst Mon1,1ments Inc.

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people and take up · the drugs in our COúummu.r Long Must We Wait?

Peace.

ethnic backgrounds and history of people who settled in New York.

The afternoon was spent having delicious sandwiches, etc. for lunch and .then a relaxing time reminiscing while sitting on a bench at Central Park. Then we had a visit to the zoo.

Thank you, Bertha Freud, for making the trip possible and the good help you gave us.

COMMUNITY PROTESTANT CHURCH Of co~o, CITY 2053 .Asch loop, Shopping (tr. 2, lower level 319-5482 (home)

CAl VIN IE. QWIENS, Pastor 319-5205 îPastor's office)

319-1393 {church)

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

St.Michael's Women plan June party

Weekly: Worship Service - 11 A.M. Sunday Church School -9:15 A.M. Sunday

By Ann Griffith St. Michael's Women's Club will have their June party after their regular meeting on Wednesday, June 11, at 8 p.m. The party is for paid members only.

Bible Class & Prayer Service 8 P.M. Wednesday Monthly: Every 1st Sun. at 11 A.M. - Communion Every 3rd Sun. at 6 P.M. - Communion

Every 4th Sun. - Youth Day REG I STER NOW

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REGISTER

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Supt. Sun School, Mrs. M. Ellison, 671-7299

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Pres. Trustee Bd., Mrs. Evan G. Mltcheil, 671-3181

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Registration is now being taken for all new children in Grades i - 12. * ln orderto register, please call 671-0700 or 671-8050 during the hours of 9:00 - 5:00. Ask for Mary Ann Ventrem, Fran Abbate, or Father Vincent Taqllenti. ...

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McCALL'S BRONXWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC.

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A Black OWNED and Operared Funeral Home in the Northeast Section of the Bronx

ChapelsAvailable in all localities Ample on Premises Parking Casket Showroom on Premises Spacious and Gracious Air Conditioned Facilities Worldwide Shipping Service Cremations available "We make a difficult time easier by handling the entire f'U'lleralarrangement."

PHONE-Day or Night-231-7647

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Senior Citi:zensl.uncheon & Recreation Center

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By Jessie Spence

Father's Day is fast approaching so we hope all our Retirees Club friends have their reservations for our Anniversary Luncheon-Dance at the Chateau Pelham on Sunday, June 15.

Don't miss taking father out for a delightful afternoon.

There will be good food and big band music. If you didn't get your ticket yet, please see Mr. Raymond Smith in the clubroom Monday - Friday after 2 p.m.

Our painting classes will continue through June and in July there will be three classes in soft sculpture art. After that we

should see Mrs. Macpherson and Mrs. Perry to get information concerning their vacation.

Last but not least, don't forget our one-day outing to Lake Waramaug on July' 16. Price for same is $25 which includes transportation, dinner and recreation. See Ms. Spence in the clubroom on Tuesdays and Fridays for reservations.

Tuesday Jme 16

Knit & CrochetPauline Social Dancing

DancingManny Rubin 10-12 Coupon Exchange

Wednesday JmeU

Anita at Piano Vickie's Workshop Papercraft-Arni ta

Knit & CrochetPauline Dancing-Manny Rubin10-1:00

ThW'Sday June 12

Jack Barshop to MC Riverbay Seniors Sing-along tonight at 7:30 Sing-along Saturday night, June 7, at 7:30 p.m. Jack Barshop will be your Master of Ceremonies. Our regular and guest artists are invited.

Final payments are requested for the Riverbay Seniors trip to Pines Hotel. Only two weeks left, June 22 to June 27, to get ready.

Betsy '!'odd, the well known lecturer on health, will be with us on our recreational day, Thursday, Junel9.

A one-day outing is scheduled for sometime in August. We will keep you informed about detailed information.

Many thanks to well known humorist Herschel Gendel for giving us a delightful hour on

EINSTEIN Sewing Class-Mona & Mildred-Alterations, Learn to use pattern, Cut, sew and use Machine

Monday

• will vacation until September, · when our painting classes will resume.

We are having two tables at the Co-op City Fair on June 22. Do look for us. Members who attend ~ sewing and needlecraft classes

By Abe Siegel

Jme9

BARTOW Sewing ClassMrs. Macpherson Bingo, Dance Class Manny Ruqin-1:30 p.m.

Friday June 13

Thursday, May 29.

Board of Directors will meet Tuesday, June 10.

Come and attend the last membership meeting of this season on Tuesday, June 17, at 1 p.m. in Lerner Auditorium A. We wish an our members and friends a healthy and enjoyable summer.

DREISER Folk DancingManny Rubin 10:00 a.m.

Bingo, Cash Prizes Free Circulating Lib. Coupon Exchange Discussion Group Pick your subject, All Table Games

Bargello-Needlepoint Cultural Group, Singer Arnita Guitar's, Sammy Craft Class-Josie Hayworth, 1:00 p.m.

Dance Movements-Myra 1:30

Father's Day Celebration Anita at Piano-Sing Along with friends Raffle Prizes, Door Prizes. Father of the Year Grandfather of the Year Gifts to Dads.

Father's Day Party

Father's Day Party

Knit & CrochetPauline

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have lunch with us.

For further information èaH 320-2066

oose Island Seniors celebrate Israel's Onbirthday Thursday, June 19, Chairman Dave Bordowitz.

By Fred Schlesinger

Saturday night our Goose Island Seniors Sing-along celebrated Israel's 32nd Anniversary /Birthday.

A large audience enjoyed an evening of singing with guest singers and

The Goose Island Seniors had a big turnout for the Riverbay Ambulance Corps Party Saturday night, May 31. There was a live band with George Martin.

Our Board mèeting will take place Thursday, June 5, at l p.m.

On June 11, we will have our regular membership meeting and a memorial meeting for members who passed away during the year. We would like all to attend.

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SHOPPING CENTERS No. t & 2

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Bingo every Wednesday afternoon, 1 p.m., in Room 38 with Lou Grumet.

EARL 'Y BllllJ SPECIAL!

13 CLEANERS

Dr. Eisenstein will speak in our discussion room 37 on 120 years of Sholom Alecheim observance.

GET YOUR BUS TOKEN

2

Any incoming $2.5(!'

Ory Cleaning Order upon"'presenlalion of !his cœpon

COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST ::1, 1980 INSURANCE

25c Any incoming $2.50 Orv leaning Order upon presentation ot this ccøupon

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No need to store your bulky winter woolens =it home. Pack in as much as you wish in this spacious box. It's ideal for Ores;.es, Suits, Sweaters, Skirts, etc. Anything except Cloth Coats. Furs, Fur Trimmed or leather items Everything will be freshly pressed when you call for them in the I.all.

Any incoming $2.50 Dry Cleaning Order upon presentation 01 this cruouro

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Dry Cleaning of Slip Covers or O rapes (Minimum order $10) 'HOOD presentation Of tins coupon COIJPOl'I EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1980

.

MOTHS, FIRi;, .

speak on Prescription Prices". This will be in the three community centers on different days as follows: on wednesday, June I l. at !! a.m. in the Dreiser Auditorium Nutrition Center: on Tuesday. June 17. at 11 a.m. in the Einstein Nutrition Center. Room 45: on Wednesday, June 18. at Il a.m. in the Bartow Nutrition Center. Room '.li.

All senior citizens are welcome to hear Ms. Vasburg. This is a very important topic for senior citizens who are the greatest users of drugs and who are also on fixed incomes.

On Thursday. June 12. at I p.m., in cooperation with the Einstein Nutrition Center. in a "Pre-Fathers Day Celebration". we have the honor of presenting

Fnday, June 13 - Baked Filet of Sole, Chopped Spinach,

Einstein Nutrition

Center to

celebrate

Day

father's

By Robbie Mmer The Einstein Nutrition Center will hold a Father's Day Party on Friday, June 13, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A special enjoyable program has been planned for this event.

A special deluxe lunch with all the extra trimmings has been prepared for your enjoyment.

Sam Wodar will be providing the music for dancing and musical games.

Mashed Potatoes Juice, bread, margarine, tea & dessert served with an meals, % pint of mm, is given when leaving the mmng room.

The Einstein Nutrition Committee will be making the selection of the Father-of-theYear. Anne Melillo, our Site Manager. is planning to have many door prizes and drawings for many beautiful raffle prizes.

There will be limited reservations for this gala Party, so get your tickets early! ! ! This is an event that you do not want to miss - so come one, come all. ·

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TR East 3605

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Tremont Ave. Bronx, New Yori( 10465

Vllllll Our Showroom ln Qu""ne-f'lUSHllliG

VISA'

DING CO.

(Throggs Neck)

863-6653

OPEN SUN. 10 a.m.· 4 p.m.

MON., TUES. WED., SAT. 10 a.m.· 6 p.m, THURS. & FRI. 1IJ a.m, · ¡¡ p.m,

SLEEP PRODUCTS, 136-14 3Sth Av0 .. Flushing, FL 3--0327

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.

SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IF YOU ARE OVER 40, WALK BEFORE YOU RUN While the spotlight these days is on jogging, jogging for many people may not be practical, and in some cases may be dangerous. Unfortunately, there are too many incidents where a jogger has been struck by a car, or has succumbed to the strain of physical exhaustion. Heart attacks are common, especially among men over 40 years of age.

Walking is a very natural exercise for people of all ages. It does everything that running does in a more subtle way, and it can be done anvwhere.

What's more, if you intend to eventually go in to a jogging or running program, it is the only sensible way to work up to more strenuous exercise.

Walking briskly will get you into shape. It will firm up your muscles; stimulate your cardio-vascular system and burn off calories. In spite of what some people will tell you about how many milès you have to walk to lose a pound, you can lose weight, provided you combine your walking with a controlled food in· take program.

The President's Council on Physical Fitness, as well as health authorities, point out that the combination of good eating habits and an organized walking program can offer the same slimming benefits as strenuous exer· eise or crash diets. Except walking is far safer.

In fact, test reports by a leading university have shown that walking is the best exercise for people who cannot stay on a diet. People who walked 2 or 3 hours a day showed an average loss of 22 pounds in a year.

The basis of the weight loss relates to the fact that fat is stored energy. If you expend more energy in physical activity than you take in in food calories, the fat will be used. Dieting to lower energy intake is one way of calling on the body to use up fats; exercising to increase energy expenditure is the other.

According to the American Chiropractic Association, walking also con· tributes to good posture and spinal health.

Following are some suggestion,s º:1 which are ofte.re-t1 as a service . by doctors of chiro-

,_ ~

, .

1_ ""

practic. l. Map out a program+ Map it out in terms of how long and how far you are going to walk. Make it a building process with geo· graphic ex tensions.

2. Pick a safe place to walk-an area unencumbered by traffic or other pedestrians. Y ou want to be able to walk briskly at an even pace.

3. Dress safely.· Wear clothing that is bright and easy to see. Also, be sure to have clothes suitable for the weather.

4. Start slow and build up. In the early periods, maintain the same schedule everyday for 2 weeks. Then start adding time and dis· tance on a weekly basis; depending on your stamina.

If you can eventually work up to 4 miles an hour, you will be maintaining a good pace for physical fitness.

5. Create a routine. If at all possible, try to discipline yourself by doing it the same time everyday.

6. Make sure you have a good pair of supportive walking shoes. Well-fitting jogging shoes are excellent.

This will prevent sore heels; blisters, knee problems and Achilles-tendon injuries.

7. Maintain correct posture.

Keep your back straight, your chest out and your head high. By doing so, you will allow your body to work most efficiently.

8. Breathe deeply and regularly. Establish and co· ordinate your breathing with your pace. Count to 20 before you expel the air, and then do it slowly.

9. Use the time to get to know yourself, but keep alert. Solve many of your problems.

Enjoy your surroundings.

1 O. Make certain you have a health examination prior to embarking on any exercise program, and follow up with regular check· ups. Because of the nature of · the activity, a chiropractic spinal examination is of particular importance.

Major Division weekend of I am ready te

keys and resume thé column with vital information, ¡..i scores and highlights of games ~ played. ....Q We are in the final month of this campaign and an contenders are making their bid to capture their title. Therefore, we ~ -. division should have competitive games up to the final week of the season.

We maintain 32 teams in our League with the purpose of producing four division winners.

Any youngster on these winning teams should feel proud of his accomplishment.

In the meantime, I would like to see all managers of winning teams reporting the scores and events of their games. The youngsters that do perform well are looking forward to this publicity.

Before the conclusion of the season, I expect.to fill this article with the names of all the managers and coaches, and their respective teams. These gentlemen are the unsung heroes, with hardly any praise for their tedious task.

Angels-13,Rangers-9 The United Federation of Teachers· Angels recorded their second victory of the season by defeating the Miss Penny Cleaner Rangers behind the hurling of Chris Erdman and the catching of Eric Russell. The players that did the hitting were Ben Sanchez, 2-3, Hr., Victor Billinghurst, 2-4, Hr, Russell Meyers, 1-2, Kenneth Lorenzana, 2-4 and Franklin Bowman, 1-2.

Expos-s, Angels-ê

The Hub Chevrolet Expos nipped the Angels with excellent relief pitching of Bob Foreman who replaced Alan Dorsey Jr. Bob also tripled to bring in the winning run. Gary Lochansky handled the catching. Other hitting stars were Greg Szabo, 22, lrbi and Dwight Wilson with 2 hits.

Padres-14, Expos-1 In a game that produced timely hitting and fine fielding, the Capri Pizza Padres defeated the Expos behind the pitching of Mark Dreispoon in relief of Randy Howard. Herbie Gould and Steve Shilger handled the catching. Anthony Zayas, with a Hr. and 3rbi's was the batting star.

resumed after the Weekend break and these are the results.

Farm Division

Pintos-22,Bears-ô ln a game played on May 16, the Bayonester Diner Pintos walloped the Zaro Bake Shop Bears by a huge score. The sluggers in the game were Bradley Williams with 2 Hrs and Brian Aponte, who also had a Hr. Defensive stars on the field were Haven Moses and David Cuebas.

Reds-7, Padres-t

Behind the hurling of Russ Irrazary, the Tuckrnan Dept.

Store Reds shaded the Padres by the score of 7-4. Contributions by Kirk Gordon with 3-3 3rbi and Philip Nwogu Hr., 2rbi helped produce the victory.

Reds-10,Braves-B In a game played later in the week, the Reds nipped the Aamco Transmission Braves by the score of 10-8. Kirk Gordon was on the mound for win. He also had a big day at bat with 2-3 hits including a rbi triple. Russ Irrazary had a Hr. plus 2rbi. The ultimate hero was Ed Mazlish, whose homer drove in the winning runs.

Mariners-10,Bears-7 The Marfrle Midland Mariners defeated tke.B.ears in a evenly matebed game. The batting stars for thif' winners were Charles Jefferson with 3-3, 2Hrs, 5rbi, Kevin Nelson with Hr., 2 rbi, Senior Division Peter Nester and Howie Gi.tleson Dodgers-13,Parkchester All had 2 hits apiece.

Specialty Ins-t · Panthers-18, Chargers-9 In a game that displays plenty of hits, the Ferlin Maintenance Panthers doubled the score on the Allerton Floor Covering Charges.

The heavy hitters for the Panthers were Terry Burke with 3-4, 2Hr, 5rbi, Robert Morel, 3-3, 4rbi, Anthony Sewen, 2-4 Hr, 3rbi and Howard Donheiser, 3-4 3rbi.

Division Standings as of May 31, 1980 Majors Blue Jays Red Sox

Padres Reds

Expos Braves Rangers Angels

9-1-1= ts pts

Phmies

8-2-0= 16 pts 8-3·0= 16 pts 5-6-0= 10 pts 4-7·0= 8 pts 3-6-0= 6 pts 2-8-1= 5 pts 2-8-0= 4 pts

Tigers Cards

Farms Hl-O

Panthers San Pans Pintos Charges Mariners Bears

7-3 5-5 3-7 3-7 2-8

Cubs Twins Astros

Minor West 8-0-0= 16 pts 8-2-1= n pts 4-4-0= 8 pts 3-5-0= 6 pts 2-5-1= 5 pts

1-7-0=pts

Minor t:ast White Sox 7-2-0= 14 pts Indians 7-2-0= 14 pts Royals 7-3-0= 14 pts Giants 6-3-0= 12 pts Mustangs 6-3-0= 12 pts Colts 5-4-0= Hl pts Mets 2-8-0= 4 pts Camares O-Hl-O=O pts

The Guiding Star Anglers Dodger team crunched the Parkchester Insurance team behind the brilliant pitching of Pat Sullivan and'fhe catching of Carl Alleyne. The Dodgers who lead the division, 7-0, had fine hitting from Eric Medina, 3-4 and John Torres, with 3-4. Carl Alleyne also chipped in with a booming

Orioles-9,City Bank of Parkcnester-s Behind the excellent pitching of Jeff Jenoure who hurled a no hitter, 3 unearned runs crossing the place on walks and errors, the Orioles downed the City Bank if Parkenester convincingly. Heavy hitter was Jeff Tupe, who went 24 hits. Congratulations to Ken Henderson in the

On Memorial Day, the Co-op City AU Stars defeated the Parkchester All Stars by the score of 10-8. the Co-op team, managed by Squeeky, Rico and Henderson managed to hold off the Parkchester team in the bottom of the ninth when Dave Ugarte, in relief, struck out the side. This was excellent relief pitching.

White Sox-24, Camaros-I

Orioles-B, Pirates-3 On May 27, the Free Sons of Israel Oioles defeated the Pizza & Brew Pirates behind the strong pitching of Richie Werner who hurled a 3 hitter and the catching of Ken Henderson and Joe Keating splitting this chore. The stars with the heavy lumber were Bob Velez, who went 203, 3rbi and Jeff Tupe with 3-3. Thé star with the golden glove was Mark Samuels who made 2 outstanding catches in the field, one of which resulted in a double play.

Minor Division

e

of only hurled a good game but contributed to the team's cause by hitting a granelslam home run.

WhiteSox-7,Royals-6 In a squeaker, the White Sox came from behind to nip the Washington Federal Royals on the clutch hitting of Harold Peters and Michael Simmons.

Jonathan Robinson also· hit a homer. The pitcher, Omar Ford raised his record to 3-0, striking out 11 batters. White Sox are in first place.

Mustangs-27,Mets-8 Craig Crichlow registered another victory when the Bartow Stationery Mustangs outhit the Allied Maintenance Mets by a huge score. Craig also went 5-5 with 6rbi, Joe Roman 3-4, 7rbi and Peter Santaniello with 3-3, 4rbi.

Mustangs-14,Royals-Iü Behind the pitching of Peter Santaniello and the catching of Sean McMullin and Sean Kelley, the Mustangs beát the Royals by the score of 14-10. Hitters in the ( continued on page 45)

Itron ~¡ 11111

The Best Acrylic Enamel in the Field Centad from · 10,000 colors to choose 411F-

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Panthers-B, Pintos-2 The Panthers defeated the Pintos by the score of 8-2 behind the hitting of Anthony Sewell, 3-3, 2rbi, Howard Donheiser 2-3, írbi, Reuben Santiago Jr. 1-3, zrbi and Marvin Williams 1-3, Hr, 2rbi.

Pintos-22,San Pans- n The sluggers on the Baychester Diner Pintos outhit the batters on the Dragon Gate San Pans with the hitting of John Weaver, 4-4, 2hrs., Daniel Jacobs, 3-4, 3Hrs., Brian Aponte and Bradley Williams also went 3-3.

Charges-20,Bears-2 In a game played on Sunday, the Allerton Floor Covering Charges routed the Zaro Bake Shop Bears. The hitting and fielding stars in the game were Scott Parish, 5-5, Hr. srbi and completed 2 doubles plays, Mark Raphael, 3-5, 3rbi and a twin killing. Joe Amato, 5-5, 4rbi and H. Rios, 4-5 and a homer.

(Most American Cars)

Se~e inêludes: ill New transmission fluid

ill New pan gasket Adjustment of bands and linkage•• il Road and D1asnost1c Tests ill Cleaning of sump and screen•• il Check engine vacuum ill Inspection of motor and transm1ss1on mounts • •wnere applicable il

(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on ma1iunct1on1n3tran,m1ss1ons Offer good for limited time and only at part1c1pat1nsdealers)

Call today Or dnve .right \n

Boston

lill

112.. 2444 (One block north of Boyehester Open

---

Sat.

,

2 blocks south of Gun

at 1 328-2900

.

Spanish American gained the right of supremacy amongst the two Spanish American Club by defeating the Caballeros 10-8 in the first game and 8-4 in game 2.

Nickel Deli returned to action after a long stretch with easy wins over the slumbering wheels.

Herb Abend pitched a spectacular 3 hitter. Charlie Goldberg hit a three run homerunaiding an U-2 victory.

Game 2 was a combined pitching effort by Mike Williams and Brent Tolan while Mark Johnson batted 4-5 with two homeruns. Also Steve Kaufman hit two homeruns and 7 RBI's beating the Wheels in game 2, 1811.

Santo's Heros also won both

Mekot Auto Sarrtos's Heros Spanish American Caballeros Spanish American Com. Club Nickel Deli Altman's Astros Sammy's Restaurant Wheels Royals Arties Liquor Pepsi Cola

12 11

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l 1 3 4 3 7 6

923 916 727 692 666 461 333 214 181 100 100

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8 9 6 6 3 3 11 2 9 1 9. l 9

% 3 3 4 6 7 9 9 91/2 9%

Jame 8, 1980 Schedule s a.m, Pepsi Cola vs. Santo's Heros Sammy's vs. Arties Liquor 3 - Caballeros vs. Astros 4 - Nickel Deli vs. Mekot I p.m.

Field No. 4 - Spanish American vs. Royals The Wheels have the bye.

Field Field Field Field

No. No. No. No.

l 2 -

games of their doubleheader by scores of 15-3 in game 1 and 13-0 in game 2.

lebrate our 10th Fair

World's Largest Ameiican & Foreign Transmission Soecialists

telephone, mail & promotional mailings. Good starting salary & company benefits. Coll Mrs. Berntson, (212) 378-1700 BOOKKEEPER-AIR Bronx manufacturer seeks a mature, experienced, take-charge person. Computerized system.

Phone collections, follow-ups.

Good starting salary & company benefits. Call Mr. Saperstein or Miss Jackson, (212) 378-1700 SOCIAL WORKER - Part time position in Co-op City. Psychiatric & Geriatric experience preferred. Must have MSW. Cali 379-0433

Altman's Astros took two games from Pepsi Cola to stay alive for a playoff berth.

FINE WOMAN to live with elderly woman. H interested, call day or evening, 671-8528 MATURE RECEPTIONIST. Returnee okay. Mon. & Fri. only.

Call for interview- 231-1750.

Little Leaaue". game were Cedric Smith 3-4, grand slam, ånd Craig Crichlow, 2-2 including a grand slam.

Giants-14, Colts-a With 2 grand slam homers by Rodney Goulding, the Chaglo Paint Giants defeated the Marg Printing Colts. Pitchers were Portland Haynes and Gerald Bacari in relief.

Philhes-Iü, Cards-s The Casser Tour Phillies remain undefeated by coming from behind in the bottom of the 6th inning with 5 runs to nip the Co-op Mkt. Cards on a bases loaded double by Edwin Vargas.

The pitcher was Mitchel Williams while Joel Benjamin contributed to the win by tripling in the early part of the game. The Phillies are 9-0 to lead the division.

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

By Dorothy A. Singer Having just come back from the Raleigh Hotel, we must say the fabulous time we all had.

Believe it or not at our last meeting. May 27. we were asked to plan another trip as soon as it is possible. The meals. the entertainment. · activities and all inclusive were of the very best Many, many thanks must be given to the Committee. Ann Rein

4 - 667-1

*** 50 FREE * ·** Mil.ES DAil\'! it *: esu FOR FIHHHER INFO ** *Jt* ** 30~

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Main St. New Rochelle

or

a4,J1 ~UV"'"41

652-8141

3509 De Reimer

/Established Over 15 'fears

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914 - NE 2-6400

SPRING SPECIAL labor Oil & Parts Band Adjustments Road Test

$2. 5

(oontmood on ooxt pagP)

and Ann Socolik for all the hard work and days of preparing all for the pleasure of this trip.

Things must be done to perfection. where this committee is concerned, and they sure put their all in it to make it as wonderful as it was.

Many thanks should be given to Ann Rein and Ann Socolik for detailing all to the proper arrangements.

-'"·

l"'f;;n

MÏJ:I,

Co-op City members are specially requested to attend.

Election of officers will take place at this meeting. There will be home made cakes. begals and cheese and wine, etc. and a · dancing couple will entertain.

Bob has assured us that the bus will make pick-ups as scheduled in the program.

For the months of July and August a suggestion has been made that we have picnic trips to beautiful Hudson River Parks with the minibus. Do you wish to join in the fun?

-Esther Leith

11\\,J"\.n;;LMC

914-636-6340 • 2l2-994-à433

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

!Bronx, N. Y. H)466

TRANSMISSIÎ)N TUNE-UP

SECURITYGUARD. Major retailer has full time, permanent position in our Co-op City area store. 40 hrs. a week & overtime. full range of company benefits.

Only experienced personnel need apply. Cali Mon., 10 am - 12 noon - 516 293-5317.

District65 UAWRetired Members plan partyforJu~e 16 in Bartow

Located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon (Back of Korvette Shopping Center)

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED. Boys & Girls, ages 12 to 16.

Early morning delivery of N.Y. Times in Co-op City. Coil 516 665-2965 Mon. thru Sat.

Adult Friends enjoy Raleigh Hotel trip: plan Father's Day p,urty June 14

District 65 UAW, Retired Members at Co-op City will hold a short meeting and a party at l p.m. on June 16 (not June sth as reported in the "Retiree" bulletin), in Bartow Room 29. All

DVIE

FRIDA'(. Knowledge of shorthand & dictaphone. Good typist. Prior experience in construe- ~ tion/ccntroctor field.

Write ::: Co-op City Times Box 355, 2049 ~ Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

uto ANDadiator AIR CONDITIO

R SERVIC

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

3531 Delall'alle Ave.

994~7716

(1 block south of Conner St. just off Boston f'?d. behind Meineke Muffler)

.

Pick from o complete inventory

ARGO BUICK

3510 WHSTH AVE. ( corner Gunhili Rd.)

Brcllll, N.'I'. 1M67 Ol 4-1200

No ¡pricl!s lower lllli'llfWhere

E)<PERIENCED BABYSITTER will watch your child or children in your home or mine. Please call after 6 p.m. - 320-1130.

For Sale APT. CONTENTS ~ Wrought Iron Dinette Set, Italian Provincial Cocktail Tables, Stick lamp, ·Rug, Misc. hems.

Call 723-4475 HOME BAR w/2 stools.Block with mirrored front.

Brand new. Cost - $900; must sell - $700. · Days - 824-801 6; after 6 pm - 671-2669.

FOR SALE Bassett American Bedroom Set. Bed, frame, Mattress, Dresser, Mirror, End Tobie. new. $200.

320-1805

Early Twin lge. like

APT. CONTENTS Bedroom Set, Sofa Bed, Dinette Set, Misc.

Items. Sot., June 7, 1-5 p.m. only, 120-1 O Dreiser loop (Bldg. 9B - Apt. 10J)

r

1974 DODGE DART, green. 6 cylinders, A/C, radio. 44,000 miles. Original owner. $1,600.

Call after 5 p.m. - 379-0423. . ::;:::~:·...•········ :~:::;.::.,;···:;¿·· ::: ··. ·:;.:::: .. :/:;:::::::;::::.:.·.·_-.,.'.~ .:.: ..

Miscellaneous :"•:·,;;· .. ········:=:·;,-f·;;::··Jg·;':t';-;_>X"i<_- .. ·_·/~ù<.;kh.:.. ::...

SALES,.-,-- RENTALS - REPAIRS - ACCESSORl1:S LESSONS. lowest ,,,.priêes in town.

YORKVILLE SKATE, 1737 Second Ave. (corner 90th St.] New York, N.Y. 10028.

348-2332

Educational Locksmith

ECKANKAR

Carpentry B!FOLD DOORS Rh·. dRL'-' Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers.

Electrical Fixtures hung.

Reasonable.

Work guaranteed. Free estimate.

379-8769 after 6 p.m.

CARPENTER Ali kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery: making shelves, ~being doors, drawers, etc. Coll 379-1276

SPIRO BUNGALOW COLONY, Sylvan Lake Rd., Hopewell Junction, N.Y. {914) CA 6-7151.

60 Miles NYC. Modern 2, 3, & 4 rm. bungalows. Reasonable. 65 fam. Filtered pool, supervised day camp, all sports, entertainment, casino, restaurant, shopping on prem. City tel. TW 73314. If no answer, Call HO 8-4321

•~mim1wtt~-~~-

SERVICES _.,Ællim.1¥ilW.illl®WiM;&¥lWM%.W.

SPRING SPECIAL: Any living Room, foyer, Hall Carpets OR Sofa, 2 Chairs: Cleaned in Co-op City $45.00 Rewebbirig, l'S gluing, Repairing.

Bartel671-2046 - 2216 SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned.

Carpets shampooed and relaid.

Moderate rates. 25 years' experience.

Sidney Eisner, 884-01 OO. You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

Wall to Wall * 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 BUDGET CARPET CLEANING FELLOW CO-OP- CITY RESIDENTS ONLY: We will professionally pre-spot, steam dean & soil retard your living room, hallway & foyer carpets for our special sale price of $39.95.

Asle for Steve - 379-3653

CO-OP APARTMENT CLEANING COMPANY - Complete housecleaning, floors washed & waxed, rugs shampooed, furniture polished. 7 days a week.

Specializing in senior citizens.

Call 671-3828

P. AND

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Decorotinq ....-.w:...d§'.::.}\

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CORP., Co-op City.

294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs &. i ns uronce Pions given for $25 yr.

Apt./Hoilway Pointing.

Windows $1. Bi-fold doors fixed. lamps hung. Maintenanc"e re-, pairs.

instruction

. . ::>:: •• · • •• ::~:\;/::

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES & Matching Bedspreads, Slipcovers, Traverse Rods, Chandeliers, Mirrors, etc. _Expertly installed.

Rooms painted.

Call evenings - Henry, 671-2165.

Installation

Introductory lesson with ANIBAL'S DRIVING SCHOOL No obligation to continue. Pay as you go along - nothing to lose but a chance to get your license.

Call today - 369-0222. :=·=··_:::.:.:: •.

•,•,•.',•,•uNNN,•.''••'•••'''.'

lÉÖ'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Ronge Hoods - Tiles - Shelvir>g Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable.

671-3240, 379-7470

furniture Service

*

DEPENDABLE * INSTALLATIONS

COOKIE'S

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

FURNITURE REFINISH~NG & DECORATOR CO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces ~xpert · Cabinetmaking We buy & Seil Antiques.

Call: 933-2964 Estimates Given . ::::::::::::::::\ ··:·'

.. ,....,.·,w~;;····.

furniture :,:,.::;:;::"··=·;.·..

BEN'S INSTALLATION

,•':':':',":'':':":::··=·:·:··=··:

Wanted

·····ú·~:::.:.=..: . .::M:~:::::~: ::;:::::;:::{:::·· :::;::::::·=:·

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

·

lamp

Repairs

lmll~fA~Thlf~TÆ.%ftfilWàW&1W4.f&:Wfült~t:m~

HOME SERVICE

\!iS ó}:=:.-..;-:Úfä;;¡;\.;:'. -.t:fü $"!.;)N:;:-;::1{%:»«33'/is):::f· ·x· ·;.;;:.: ·.~:

212-877-0130

la und

**

**************** TOP CASH NOW!

!

We are buying all forni~ ture - modern to antique ~ - silver - oriental rugs paintings - pianos. ~ iC J.E. ALAN FURNITURE it

**

866:4889

tlt~lt-lm~lf&ltl100filW:®.llt~W:f&fillli\!ffil

Now Available for Co-op City Res. only.

REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 atter 7 _e_.m.

Call our store 7 days a week

! !

JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chandeliers - locks - Range Hoods.

All work guaranteed.

731-9686

3818 E. Tremont Ave. Expert Repairs on Lamps and Chandeliers

We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak; also sterling silver - baby grand pianos _ oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal.

! ~ !

free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles.

Sconces & heavy mirrors hung.

-Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable.

379-0030 or 6719402

LAMP MARKET

SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "poys the highest cash prices"

SPRING SPECIAL $17.95, any size· liQOî'n~'carpet steam deaned, d~rized, plus free gift. Call today.

591-6044.

Cleaning

)fli . . . , J'"" "\~:> m· \:~:~:. ·: ~-- =:-s::;:~xx::.\K:::r::::::i/f.

Heaven is here now. Why wait until death? Call 212 B23-6537 or write ECKANKAIR, P.O. Box 6, Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570.

$9 SPECIAL -

Carpet & floor Cleaning

.w.':-N:

Apt.

HANDYMAN - Pointing, Paneling, fixtures, Plastering, Tiles, floors. Professional work done.

Call Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., weekends 1 O a.m.-6 pm.

LEARN TO DRIVE

:::::··:· · · · · · ·: ·:·: · .:~~- · · ~i,â+>~~:{::::/ :c~:J\t:rc ..~ .. .t:p...:n(:¿j_.:::::

Summer Rental

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

Driving

···:::·::-:-:::-:-:-:-•·:-:·:·:.,·:···::.::\s.. : ...:.

·····:·:·:·.•.·,:···:·:·•·.::.:.:.::::::::-'-'········ ..

,. :

··***************

.

STARLING LAUNDERETIE Wash. Ory. fold.

A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver.

Same day service. No ~xtra charge. Also dry deaning.

792-7990 MIKE'S LAUNDERETIE - Wash, dry & fold. Pickup & Deliver.

Mon.-Fri. Evening service. Try us, you'll Itke us!

212 430-1972 914 738-9762

KERN'S LOCKSMITH Licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded.

Reasonable.

Evening installation available. 931-9222 PETE'S LOCK &. KEY SERVICE, Licensed & Bonded locksmith.

Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made.

2928 Westchester Avenue.

824-9069 UTCO LOCKSMITHS

24 hour emergency service Locks, cylinders, plates. lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening Installation

Call 379-0333 licensed, bonded & insured.

R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded Locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. Locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices.

Cal! 654~8168 :U ... :.A ::.,...,.{ ········: :····:)

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Moving ~)t" .. \'. ::::" •:•:: ·.\.~•. /:

:

:•. : .. ::){: •. :~.:•••

:;.:::::.:.J•.

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the notion - 1 piece or o 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. Call 8820011 or882-1010.

CALLAGY MOVERS··- Reasonable. Call 792-7791, ask for Kenny. DOT #:1823 1580: Edison CALVIN FORD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used Fumiture. Tels. - Ol 2-.

6795, OL 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!'lx, N.Y. 10467.

MOVING TO FLORIDA! Call Artie. Direct moving. Also local.

Flat rates. 779-3636.

24-hr. number, 651-6902 i®i.~~~.,m-.,im!)ià@&W

Music dlifü]fütTu'NM.~~--ifü¡.-,í

MARK DACHINGER

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Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 6'ZJ -3211 (continued oo next page)

IZZY

PAINHR

One of the first painters

in Cc-op

for personalized service .& free estimate'". Call 547-0106 WilllAM C. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimertes.

Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Beni. Moore Point 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms.s, - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv, 430-6413; Residence - 914 762-6470

s

!EDWIN COUSIN PAINTING Paperhanging, Cabinet Varnishing, Stencilling.

Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation fighting Specials. Room $50$55 Quality paint. 379-0833 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices.

231-7909.

PAPERHANGING specialist. finest workmanship.

Reasonable rotes. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635

**

PROFESSIONALPAINTIER** full time. Have your paint job last twice as long. Wallpope1 Removal & Plastering. References. ean Stàn, -0125

GËORGE, THE PAINTER Benjamin Moore Point. Clean, reliable. Stenciling.

SPECIAL CO-OP CITY RATE. free estimates. References. Coll George, 721-5988, 24-hours, 7 days.

NEED A GOOD PAI NT JOB? Call.

HENRY.- 671-2165. All work done personally with Benjamin Moore Paint.

Try our

Co-op Classified :··:w ... -..

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Photography ::::::::~:::=r,::::r.r,:::::?,?(.(.f(.{{(.{{(.{{(.{{{{{{{{{;f:{{{:f#l:!~,~~!t!!!~~f~f(((((((((((((((f.~

Announcements, Raffle Books.

See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. liberal Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5.

WALDPRINTINGCO. 379-5218 for all occasions. Wedding, Mit:zvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets, souvenir [ournols & ail commercial printing. Wide selection 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op City. ..L:.:.:.:..'.,:.:.:wa:........:......u.........,,.;.,.,.»:L ..... v··

Refrigerator Repairs .:;:;:::.~

........

, Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $11 for house coli.

Call 671-4123 after 4 p.rn. Ask for Steve.

89.50

T.V. Service :;;;~;;;;;;~]it~~~;t

New Olympic "Self-correcting" Electric Portable $239.00

@~~lt~:~·

ECONOMY TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tiemann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhil! Rd., leh block to Tiemann, right to 2422) Call 231-8128

A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in ycur home.

MELI.ION TV SERVICE-All Color, B&W sets fixed in horr.e , Guaranteed.

Color our specialty. lic. 730657. TU. 1-4600

for you right here in Co-op City. $1 per page. Cail 320-2056

Upholstery SALE-Chairs, sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, reconed. fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette chairs recovered. foam rubber heodquorteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOHMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880

Authorized

ne SEWING MACHINES - !EXPERT REPAIRSon all makes & models.

New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. lEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERTLY REPAIRED Free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225.

E. 653-2226

~t1~W.Wtff~rnMii%t.:ftft¥'.S~WM®.:1.fW~@,fu1.l~

Slipcovers IDm1%!1~t.1fä1tk4;tiiilikft®]iâmt}1it@~ï~~f'.

PLASTIC SUPCOVIERS FABRIC SUPCOVIERS

By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 free e sr., written guarantee.

Bank America rd, Master Charge. Also available new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau.

Coll (212) 796-7675 ··>-=:.:.::·.·:::,:::::.

::::::... :::...:.s.::::./.:::.~:·:-:······ ..

Tai lori HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING & ALTERATIONS for ladies & gentlemen. wm pick up & deliver.

Call 568-4386 (Saturday) or 923-9032

7£,t~n@r _ -::;úrüiii4»iWiiúLrt~

Repairs on ail Major Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos.

Uc. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, repaired, reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work guaranteed. free phone estimate. Call evenings 792-1392 .

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

CHAIR BOTTOMS REBUILT $15;Sofo Bottoms- $30."foam Rubber Cushions $15 ea.

Custom Upholstery. Ali work guaranteed. 611-2411

RCA SERVICE CO. Trip charge-$12.95 plus labor & parts.

882-1000.

3211 Boston Rd. lic. 750778. ·~~~~~~~~~

Blinds

3366 White Plains Road, Vene' tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retoped professionally.

Free pickup and delivery. Same day service. Call 823-4343

WI TYPE ANYTHING

CO-OP T.V.

Venetian

A-1 BUND SERVICE

ng Service

Prompt, dependable service ..

B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. 1346 East Gunhill Rd. 653-001 O. liren se 73081 3

VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT REPAIRSon oll makes & models.

Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's,584 Main Sr., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

Coil DAL PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds, retoped, recorded ond washed.

New blinds sold & installed. free pickup ond delivery. Guoronteed lowest prices.

Try our

Co-op Classified Wind ow Cleaning The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINDOVVSCLEANEDwith Windex & alcohol. free rain check.

Dial 538-7335, 1 days a week.

E. C. Williams. Auto. onsw, phone serv.

SPRING CLEANING TIME is here again!

Call PHIL & NEil WINDOW CLEANERS, 3201093 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~-. ified Form ''Mail- Co-op -Is" City Cl Times ....

2049 Bartow Ave . , Bronx, N. Y . 10475 RATES ~ 671-2000~ INFORMATION 6

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

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

Print You.r Ad liere Clearly

Use Pen or Typewriter

For .additional words, attach se.2.arate sheet.

CATEGORY--------

.5 10 15

Tutoring '~~fü~i.~i~t£t~filít®ttli?.~-t~1-~nlliÏ#Z ~~ · .. "

WilllAM LEVINIE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169.

367-0682.

Piano Tuning JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. Ail makes pianos.

Reasonable. Co-op City resi_dent. 671-0774 eves.

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

Reos. 914-779-7777 SERVICES FOR YOUTH. H you're paying more than $6.50 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects. All grades, 671-9775.

READINGTEACHERavailable to help adults/children with reading difficulty. Private sessions.

231-4490.

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"'"'~'' Sorne Forerqn Cars ~~ I Parts Extra Only ,f Needed 1. n Excludes Front INheel Drive Cars 1 } fS .C.Omplete analysis and alignment 1"' correctroo lo increase tire mdeage ·~ J and imorove steering safety , 'I· ePrec,st0n equipment assurance

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SIZE 145x13 155x13 165x13 175x14 165x15

SALE PRICE

FET

$36J)4 6 $52.74

$1.32 $1.48 $1.61 $1.86 $1.90

i65x13 175x13 175x14 185x14 1'95x14 205x14 215x14 195x15 205x15 215x15 225x15 230x15

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for heavy

Most Amerieanm2tde cars EACH

lo,uh.

411

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Install new oomts. plugs & condenser Most Demesne& some Fore,gn & light trucks Add $2 for Air Cond,t,ornng

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8 cyl

6 cyl

rnstauanon available Never buy another muffler. never pay another service charge if ,nstalled by us Most US cars

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On Most Cars

ew York State Inspection Station Not Responsible for Typographical Enors

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$87.85 $80.59 $87.97 $92.59 $96.24 $ 09.05

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$83.11

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I Wheels

$1.79 $1.99 $2.08 $2.30 $2.48 $2.51 $2.84 $2.57 $2 72 $2.91 $3 34 $3.36

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FET

SALE PRICE $61.50 $64.80 $68.29 $73.19 $77.24

on. Tues. ed.

Fri. Sam 6pm Thurs Bam 8pm Sat. Sam 4:30 pm

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