Co-op City Times 03/15/1980 by Co-op City Times

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Friday, and Saturday, from 10-4 each day. AU programs are FREE to the ¡mblic. Among the many organizations participating in the Fair this year are the American Omœr Soci· ety, which will be providing free pap tests and breast exams by doctors and nurses generously volunteering their time. Volunteers will be available to register women interested in being tested

&ycS ssterOmsmners Cooperative Society, as usual, will be participating in the Fair by once again offering free Glaucoma Testing. The site for the testing

:vaneeby.call· Consumer Society office - before Tuesday. Thé tests willbe conducted on Friday, from 12 Noon on, according to Allen Thurgood,Executive Director of the Society. Thé Baychester Society's President, Arthur Plutzer, also noted that they will provide a wide variety of health and nutrition-related literature, and its Pharmacy Division Director' Sherwin Bieber and Executive Director, Allen Thurgood will speak on a variety of healthrelat.ed matters. According to Ray Hartenberg, chairperson of the Health Council, a variety ri. medical screen-

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practy. Drs, Steinfeld and. Korn will be available on Saturday for Eye Screenmg for children and adults. Foot Examinations will be offered by the team of Doctors Arthur, Peter and Lewis Wolstein. mood Pressure will be taken by the Hypertension Unit,

Other informational health organizations will be providing literature and advice to attendees. Ernestine Hill, an administrator from Einstein Hospital, will be speaking on patients' rights. Volunteers are still needed to assist at the Fair. Please call Arlene Tolopko, Office of Commmûty Development, at 671-2000, ext. 294 or 295.

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the way, bids for the new Little League fields were published in the newspapers. I've also appeared, presented facts and answered questions this past week at the Co-op City Council, The Black Caucus, and the Co-op City Democratic Club. Naturally, I spoke about the new settlement agreement.

* * * * * The main topic of news in our community is, of course, the negotiated settlement with the State of New York. I urge everyone to vote YES in the March 26 referendum concerning the settlement. Not only is it better than any alternative, it is by itself a good deal. Unfortunately, many residents view the projected increases in comparison to the 12 percent number. The 12 percent figure is not real, and anyone who continues to clamor for it is whistling in 'the wind. The 12 percent figure is unrealistic, not because I say so but, because those who have the power to prevent it being passed in the State Legislature say so. Truer comparisons are all the other Mitchell-Lama housing increases and a look at escalating fuel prices, electricity, and a run-away inflation (now at 18 percent per year and climbing). Approval of the settlement package will allow us to continue our work and provide a rent stability for Co-op City that others talked about but could never deliver. In June 1979, shortly after CERL directors were elected to the Board, which in turn elected me President, we approved a re-negotiated package with the State. Our opponents predictably raised the false cry of "sellout". Vihat we accomplished as a result of our negotiations was to perform millions of dollars in construction repairs. Virtually all contructíon defect repairs have been done since that date, with additional work in progress. Some sell-out! Now, we hear the false cry of "sell-out" once more on the negotiated settlement in 1980. The people weren't fooled then, and they shouldn't be fooled now. The negotiations worked then in bringing millions of dollars in help to Co-op City. If this settlement is approved, it will bring even more millions of dollars to help Co-op City and its residents.

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rness outlines pluses to Ríverbay President Charles Parness responded to those opposing the rent stabilization package at Monday night's Co-op City Council rneetínb by outlining the following points which he felt were advantageous to Co-op · Qty' s future: -· In additon to the rent increase -20 percent in April 1980, ~ 16 percent in July 1982 and 16 percent in July 1984 -· the cost for repairs in all categories of construction defects will be assumed ~· by the State. Under the last agreement, the State was to have paid for defect repairs but only six areas out of 42 defect categories were acted upon. -The legislature must approve the allocation of funds for repairs and is expected to do so prior to June 1980. If for any reason no bill is passed, the entire rent package will be nullified. Also, financing for the recently created Reconstruction Management Department of Ríverbay, which handles the enormous paperwork surrounding defect issues, will now be undertaken by the State. - The Ríverbay negotiating team tried to pass most of the burden of providing additional revenues on to future residents. New coçperators will pay

$1,000 per room equity (as opposed to the current $600 per room) and an additional 10 percent rent surcharge. It is hoped that a new, aggressive marketing program will boost sales of departments, particularly 3-bedroom units. - Although it is as yet undetermined how much Riverbày will turn over in city tax arrears, there will be no further rent increase to residents during the 6Ya year rent agreement. The State will make up any difference in arrears until 1986; the state is, i:n effect, giving Co-op City a $35 million loan. - Following 1986, Riverbay will begin paying the remainder of its tax debts over a ten year period. Previous arrearages owed the State will be paid out through an additional ten year period, extending to the year 2006. - Acknowledging the strains on family budgets inflation has caused, Parness stated that the rent settlement "protects" cooperators. "We have inflation at a rate of 18 percent now," he said, "With this package, we know what our rents will be for the next 6Ya years, despite the rate of inflation. Without the package, we'd face possible increases

uncil every 24 months." 'The Division of Housing sent notices two weeks ago about possible 5.5 percent rent hikes. I don't think that they'd level that kind of hike but they would impose a 25 percent first year increase and we wouldn't have an agreement on construction defect repair costs, tax arrearages, fuel passalongs and other things. We know that inflation hurts and that wages are not rising with inflation. AU we can do is try to minimize the effects of inflation. "Without the package, we're talking a lot bigger numbers than 20 percent," Parness said. He warned those that might consider a strike as an alternative that "it's. not the State this time that would· be deprived of the money but ourselves."

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Dannenberg says he \t\OUld rather than vote for package Ríverbay Board member Joel ing $20,000 a year and 44 percent Dannenberg this week declared of the income of a family earning he would resign from the Board $15,000.annually." rather than vote to implement Dannenberg stated "We should the rent settlement package mt be subjected to. inflation but introduced to the community by protected from it" and asserted the Board negotiating team last . he would not vote for any packweek. a.ge "which could destroy this Speaking at a Co-op City Coun. community." cil meeting last Monday, DanAdvised that the agreement· nenberg, the sole member of the provides for subsidies for those Board to vote against the proposhardest hit by the increases, al, said he could not in good Dannenberg charged "Does anyconscience vote for increases one believe the State will really "that will amount to one-third the allow subsidies for families with annual income of a family earnincomes of $15,000?"

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Amentee Referendum ballots will be acS otedstorllng Fridøv Arrangements have been made for special locked ballot boxes for those cooperators who wish to cast absentee ballots in the l.Warch 26 Referendum on the Co-op City /State Negotiated Settlement. These boxes will be available beginning Friday, l.Warch 21, at the following locations and times: *ü>-op Security Otti.ce in Ba.ri.ow Center, 24 boms including weekends

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came package negotiated by and company. pacxage is 100 percent heti=,. ter, not only does it give our ~ community the much needed sta: bilíty of, knowing what our rents will be for the next 6% years, but it was negotiated without a strike or cuts in services. The last negotiated package saw this community get a 20 percent increase plus an equity overcall for 'l:7 months. What the community didn't know was that the in-house maintenance would have to be stopped. It was only after Murray Lerner and Charles Parness fought to have in-house maintenance returned that it was partially restored. This package gives us a 20 percent increase for 27 months without an Equity Overcall and it will. fund the much needed construction defect repairs which were finally started under the leadership of Charles Parness. · As a cooperator who saw both negotiated packages, all I can. say is I fully endorse this latest package and hope all my fellow cooperators do so also. Maisie Nunes

rent

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To the Editor, The Co-op Council - almost unanimously - voted down the "package" worked out between the Negotiating Team and the State. They also recommended that the whole community reject the "package." It is not enoÙgh to register a "No" to the proposals. The Co-op Council and other líkemínded community organizations must come forward with solid alternative proposals -:a counter course of action. And they must do this immediately . .Otherwise terrible confusion will result. Tære must be no vacuum -· not even for a moment! If one course is found unacceptable, another course must simultaneously be worked out and presented to take its place: Abraham Schenck

Distressed The foll.owing letter was sent to of Directors.

the Board

To: Co-op City Board of Directors As concerned Cooperators residing in Building 7, we are distressed with the performance of the Board dealing with the forthcoming rent increase. The astronomical increase of $80.05 per room per month, or the now pending 61 percent increase over four years, is beyond the cooperators' financial means. These increases are unrealistic, frightening and disturbing to us. Co-op City will not only lose many of the residents now residing here but the future growth of the Co-op will cease: both are extremely vital to the stability and future of Co-op City.

Board cannot accept fact that the cooperators whom it represents wish the Board to have our plight as its #1 interest when negotiating ,.with the State of New York, we assume that such a Board should be under review for replacement. We cooperators aré not accepting the new increases, and vow to continue to pay our rent without the increases: In April, we will begin to have rent collections in our lobby. The Executive &ard of Building 7 Acting Chairman • Irving Krantz C.Orrespondmg Secretary .Patricia Grayson

"Crying r-amess is censoring For someone who you are accusing of censorship you were certainly allowed to attack Mr. Parness without any censoring of your article. · Between the Steering Committee, Cooperators for · Fair Rent and the Co-op City Council, .I would certainly say that there has been plenty of attacks against the Riverbay President and they have been printed. Letters are rejected by· the Editorial Board because of personal attacks upon individuals. Yet, week . after week this same Editorial Board allows letters of attack upon Mr, Parness. Who sits upon . the Editorial Board, only Co-op Council Dream come true members. In fact, when it was To the Editor, suggested that other residents sit My husband and I are newon the Editorial Board this was comers to Section 5 of Co-op City. flatly rejected by the council. All that we hoped for, anticipated Instead of standing up and in the view and the people, we . supporting what is right for Co-op encountered. Everyone who • Çi.ty, the council seems to be heard we were going to dwell in rmre interested in serving its Section 5 said, "Don't dare to own narrow position. H is no move there. It's the worst secwonder that the council has to tion," advertise to get residents to Well, we had seen the Section serve on the council. before, through members. of my Barilsm MacDougaU family who lived there the view of the water, the boats going Préssfreedom under the bridge, the absolutely breathlessly beautiful sunrise of such wonderful colors that would To the Editor, make an artist exclaim with deThis is probably the shortest light, the serenity of sitting on and most important speech I one's own terrace and watching have made in my life. . this in quiet contemplation withI am deeply distressed by the out the noise of buses and sirens allegations/charges made by the is bliss. Co-op City Council Editorial Our first day in the building we Committee concerning censormet the neighbors opposite us, ship. This is one area in which I the Temples, introduced ourand I am sure that the vast selves and enjoyed a brief chat. majority of cooperators have a They said this was their first vital interest. Censorship should move in 31 years. We said this be invoked only in extreme cirwas our first in 38 years. The cumstances. Censorship is repreTemples are black, we are hensible to all liberty loving peo.whíte. ple and should not, and must not The Smiths who live above us be condoned. H's an invasion of are also black, very considerate every citizen's constitutional (and their apartment is a decorights. It's a refuge for demarator's dream of beauty). gogues and scoundrels. We found our neighbors most My purpose at this time is to pleasant, and if this is a sample neither condemn nor condone the of what they are, we consider allegations/ charges, but rather ourselves fortunate to have them to alert those who are in positions for neighbors. of trust, that like Caeser's wife, Now I'd like to tell about the they must be above suspicion. "Senora con la corazon". beIt is rather coincidental, that cause that is what Mrs. Herrea only a few short weeks ago I is-besides being efficient, courtediscussed with both Charlie and ous and someone who made me, a Ira the implications of a fettered newcomer, to Co-op City, feel press. Ás a result of those discuswhen I requested various restosions I had a feeling that the rations that were necessary. Co-op Ci ty Times was in good When I her back to thank hands. I fervently hope and pray her in executing my that events will prove me to be, me practice my right. simple of the lovely However, I would suggest at Spanish language and complied this time that both the Council in a most gracious, humorous and the Board take ål! the necesmanner. Ole, Senora Herrara! ! sary precautions that will at all May I also voice my appreciatimes guarantee that the freedom tion for the courtesy extended to of the press and the freedom of me, not only by the exceptional speech will remain inviolate. Mrs. Herrara, but the two gentleThis must be a priority for the men in Restoration -· Mr. Tom agendas of both the Board and Creevy and Mr. Weiss. the Council. Loma Gould Mike Bernstein

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings Editorial Board Seymour Bngel, Chairman Lou Rosenthal, Vice-Chairman Ed Scharfenberg, Secretary Sid Gellert Adolph Heisler Nat Kosdan

Bm Gordon Manny Singer Armando Luciano Max Tolen Ed Rosenblum Address all correspondence te Co-øp 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'typec 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.

Seeks views .To the Editor, Far be it from me to imply that the intelligence quotient of the present Board of Directors is below par, but the facts in the case, seem to point in that direction. Every Board member has the right and privilege tö write a "View from the Board" article based on any given subject that affects the life of this community. These articles are of very great importance, because they are an excellent means of infonning the cooperators of what is going on in Co-op City. The people have a right to know. But the scarcity of these articles, with the exception of those written by Joel Dannenberg, points to the fact that we have an intellectual · vacuum on this present Board.

We have a right to expect that the Board members, .as the official leaders of this community, will give us their views and their ideas. But they just sit there, occupying space, waiting for a cue from their master, Charles Parness, on how they should vote on any given issue. They are total strangers to the people who were foolish.enough to elect them. Morris Schweiger

Sales commended To the Editor, We would like to commend and express our many thanks to Elaine Stern for her friendliness, fast work, and the exceptíonal competence shown to us during the processing that allowed us to move to Co-op City. It is indeed a rare occasion to firid an individual with above qualities, one who is sö anxious, so willing to do her job. " We thank you, Elaine. Sml and Cathe Nicastro

We BoveJimmy Mr. Ralph Carter Ríverbay Corp. Dear Ralph, I am writing this letter to let you know that Jimmy Young is by far the best area manager th_at

Building 21 has ever had. I have worked with all of them since I have become active in the btfilding, but I have never seen anyone work the way he does. He does not just look one way he looks both ways and double checks what he has done. I blíeve that if anyone could bring this building in to shape it is Jimmy. In view of our past experience every time we give praise to one of the managers or workers it seems.that they are taking away from us. So I am begging you please do not take Jimmy from us. Bmiding 21 Association Harley Mosley President Mildred W('raben Vice Pres. Claudette Davis Trea. Sec. Jervi Willner, Harold Dior, Sue Ann McGee, Members

Staff thanked To the Editor, I have 1ust bought. an apartment in Co-op City. I have found that the Sales Department is very . patient, courteous, understanding and definitely doesn't rush you. I have had appointments with Mrs. Elaine Stern, one of the processors. She has been extremely understanding of my situation, and never was annoyed at any questions that I asked, even if they were repetitious. I would like to commend the personnel department for using such . .good judgment when they hired Mrs. Stern and the other clerks in the Sales Department. Steven B. Klein

Be a neighbor If you notice that your neighbor's copy of the Co-op City Tïmes is still sitting outside his door way past the Ume when it would ordinarily have been picked up, be a good neighbor. Slip that paper, and any other material that may have accumulated, under his door. You will be doing him and us a favor; he w,fü do the same for you, no doubt.

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), the procedure concerning Community Renewal, a Division of construction-related defects as set the Executive Department of the forth in the 1977 Statement of UnderState of New York ("DHCR") and the standing can be improved upon and ~ Riverbay Corporation, a limited-profthe parties are mutually desirous of ~ it housing corporation, incorporated doing so. A new procedure tor deterin the State of New York ( "Rivermining'. (1) whether a condition that bay" ). has been repaired is a condition which Purpose is wholly or partially the result of a The purpose of this Agreement is to construction-related defect· (2) the effectuate a long-term solution to the extent of the HF A's obligations under financial and construction problems Paragraph A hereof, and (3) the of Co-op City through the implemenappropriàteness of any expense intation of a workout plan designed to curred as a result of such construcassure the attainment of an economic tion-related defect, will be agreed on rent at the end of an agreed upon by the parties hereto and become a workout period, and the correction of part of this Agreement by attaching a the construction-related defects at description of such procedure as ExCo-opCity, by means of a program for hibit A to this Agreement no later than paying the cost of the constructionApril 1, 1980. related repairs .by HF A on behalf of C. To the extent such repairs are the State. found not to be attributable to conIt is intended that implementation struction-related defects, but to deof the workout plan providing for ferred maintenance or other causes, specific carrying charge increases the cost of such repairs shall be during the workout period will assure included in the budget of, and paid for stability to the resident-cooperators by Riverbay. It is understood that the and offers the best method of assuring the economic viability of Co-op City. · required amounts shall be budgeted annually within the framework of the The Agreement will also permit HF A carrying charges set forth in Article 2 to recover . already outstanding arhereof, and shall not require any rearages and those which will acadditional increases in such carrying cumulate during the workout period. charges during the workout period. However, Riverbay will also be proD. DHCR agrees that funds expend- ' vided with a reasonable period of time ed for construction~related defect reto repay such arrearages. pairs will be considered in determinAccordingly, the parties do hereby ing the level of reserves which will be agree as follows: required of Ríverbay at the end of the l. Construction-Related Defects workout period. A. HF A, on behalf of the State of 2. Carrying Charges New York ("the State") will pay the A. Riverbay agrees to implement cost of repairing all of the conditions and collect increases in carrying which are the result of deficiencies in charges as follows: · the plans, specifications, or the con(i) Effective April 1, 1980 until June struction of Co-op City particularly in 30, 1982: a per room per month view of the site selected for the projincrease of $10.27, bringing the ect. ("construction-related defects"). average to $61.64 per room per AU such construction-related defects month (an average increase of are encompassed in this Agreement 20%) as they become known (not merely (ii) Effective July 1, 1982 until June "emergency" items, or the six areas 30, 1984: a per room per month which had previously been agreed increase of $9.86, bringing the upon for interim financing under an average to $71.50 per room per earlier understanding). Riverbay's month (an average increase of reasonable direct cost of supervision 16%). and management of construction de(iii) Effective July 1, 1984 until June fect repairs will also be included as an 30, 1986: a per room per month expense of repair. None of the constrincrease of $11.44, bringing the truction defect expenditures which average to $82.94 per room per have been accepted for interim-fimonth (an average increase of nancing by HF A pursuant to under16%). standings with Ríverbay, either be(iv) Effective July 1, 1986, such fore or after the date of this additional carrying charge increase Agreement, shall be considered as as may be necessary to obtain an mortgage arrears obligations of Ri"economic rent" as that term is verbay. hereinafter defined and to amortize The work involved in correcting any other obligations as required by and all construction-related defects Articles 6 and 7 of this. Agreement. shall proceed upon execution of this Agreement and in accordance with B. If on July 1, 1986, the repair of the procedures established by paraconstruction-related defects has not graph B of this Article. Pending forbeen completed for any reason, mal establishment and funding of the DHCR, HFA and Riverbay shall enter construction-related defect repair

... ,,.

- ""'

thstt the mortgage will not be foreclosed during the term of the workout period provided that Riverbay fulfills au of its obligations during this. workout period. D. Notwithstanding the provisions of Paragraph A of this Article, Riverbay will increase the carrying charges of each apartment that is sold to a new tenant"cooperator, by an amount equal to ten (10%) percent over the carrying charge ra te in existence at the time of such sale, whenever any apartment is sold for the first time after May 1, 1980, except that no such increase shall be applicable to apartments that are sold to anyone who is a tønant-cooperator of Riverbay on April 1, 1980 (provided, however, that no such exemption shall be so construed as to require any reduction of carrying · charges once the 10% increase has been imposed on an apartment, by virtue of a subsequent sale to a tenant-cooperator who is eligible for the benefit conferred by this provision). 3. Other Income Producing Measures. A. Garage Rents. Ön October I, 1980 garage rentals shall be increased by $4.50 per month to $27.00 per month, and on January I, 1983 garage rentals shall be increased by $4.32 to $31.32 per month, and on January 1, 1985 garage rentals shall be increased by $5.01 to $36.33 per month. (All of the foregoing garage rentals are set forth inclusive of presently applicable taxes and in the event of any increase in applicable taxes such increase shall be added to the amounts set forth herein.) B. Commercial Space. PF A, DHCR and Riverbay agree that each will appoint a representative to work together for the purpose of developing a plan to increase income from the rental of commercial space, and the parties will use their best efforts to assure that such plan will be presented to the Committee designated in Article 4 hereof, no later than December 1, 1980. C. Equity Enhancement Opportunity. In the event that Riverbay should so request, DHCR and HF A will support the adoption of legislation to enable those tenant-cooperators who wish to do so, at their sole option, to become eligible to participate in the enhanced value of their apartment at the time of a sale of such apartment· and DHCR, HFA and Ríverbay will each appoint a representative to prepare and recommend such a plan to the Committee described in Article 5 hereof. The parties will use their best effortsto assure that such plan be presented to the Committee no later than September 1, 1980.

,,.,

has not signed a lease prior to the effective date of this Agreement at Ríverbay shall be promptly notified of the applicable carrying charges and equity contributions and shall be entitled to elect to withdraw their application and obtain a refund of deposit in accordance with procedures to be established by Riverbay, Notwithstanding the foregoing, this provision shall not' be applicable to any person who is a tenant-cooperator of Ríverbay on April 1, 1980, or to any applicant for a new apartment who has executed a lease and paid equity charges prior te May 1, 1980. 4. Stability Clause. HF A agrees thai it will not request and DHCR agrees that it will not require any additiona increases in carrying charges during the period covered by this agreement nor will it otherwise seek to ímposi any other fees, charges, costs 01 expenses of any other kind whatso ever on Ríverbay, other than thos hereinabove set forth in Articles 2 aru 3 hereof. 5. Financial Monitoring A. The parties agree to create ; Committee to consist of one represer tatíve of Riverbay, one of DHCR, an one of HFA, and two persons mutuall acceptable but not connected with an of the parties. The Committee sha meet regularly, but no less frequent! than once each month, for the purpes of monitoring receipts and expend tures under the workout plan and tl construction defect repair progra and the performance of. the orb aspects of this Agreement. The Cor míttee shall report to the Legislatu and the Governor before the end each calendar year on the status the various matters covered by tt Agreement. B. Cognizant of the need to opera within its revenue expectations by ti lend of the workout period, Riverb will operate efficiently and econom ally during the workout period so as continue to provide normal services accordance with sound managerne practices. C. Nothing contained in this Agn ment shall be construed to relie Ríverbay from its blígations to con ly with all statutory and regulate requirements for reporting of fin: eial information and submission budgets and contracts for approv Riverbay, HFA and DHCR will e, provide whatever additional infon tíon any party reasonably requires monitor the performance of t Agreement. ~. Municipal Taxes A. Riverbay agrees to pay all e rent New York City real estate ta: and other municipal charges a commencing at the beginning of City of New York's 1980/81 fiscal yE monthly payments of one-twelftl:

o ~

E INCLUDING TAX

INCLUDING TAX

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Cost $2,720,000 150,000 184,000 400,000 1,232,000 461,000 460,000 161,000 33,000 88,000 5,985,000

Project

Ric-'\\il System l""4

E ~

Valves

Electric Manholes

Boiler Piers Brick Repairs Roof Repairs Compactors Loading Pads

Roof-Patch Winterizing EbasS Mar..agement

Total Cost

lars," "The Coalition of Community Organizations believes in the concept of fair and affordable rents," said Trost. "The Housing Finance Agency and the State believe in the concept of economic rent and the Board is now agreeing with them.'' He asked how thè Board. "can ignore the $129 million in construction cost overruns as outlined in the Levitt Report and the failure of the State to upgrade the power plant which, if built the way it should have been, could now be supplying all of Co-op City's electrical needs and saving us three to four million dollars a

February Area Managen' Report

year." Trost asserted that if those two

The following is a report of Area Manager's activities for Febru-

items were included in a settlement with the State, "we'd have a balanced budget right now and no need for an increase." Charging that the settlement "places the responsibility for all of the community's ills on . the backs of the cooperators," Mitch Berkowitz, of the Trade Union Forum, · said "we who were wronged will now be asked to pay for all the wrongs done to us." 'Must face reality' Parness acknowledged that the elimination of the $129 million over-run and the conversion of the power plant to provide full electric power would allow the community to wipe out its. deficit. But he said cooperators "must face reality." "As good as our case (regarding construction cost overcharges) is, you've got to realize that lawsuits take a long time," Parness explained. "Take a look at our Nízer case. That's a strong case for us but it's been over 8 years and there still is no solution in sight. And you'd better believe that with $129 million at stake, the State will use an its resources to fight any suit." Parness added "The problem is, right now, we've got a monthly deficit of $1% million, not count-

ary:

Jmes Esposit.o Feb 4- Feb 8 Feb li - Feb 15 Feb 18 - Feb 22 Feb 25 - Feb 29

Nmnbe:r of Calls

Walk-in

58 50 56

20 30

Apt. Inspee-

Bldg. Inspee,

Coop 26

Bldgs 8 & 10 Bldg.1 Bldg. 12 Bldg. 7

21 29

20 12

4 - Feb 8 li - Feb 15 18 - Feb 22 25 - Feb 29

67 42 48 56

16 12 9

25 28 28

TudOmool!y Feb 4- Feb 8 Feb 11 - Feb 15 Feb 18 - Feb 22 Feb 25 - Feb 29

43 49 60

26 17 20 35

22,

Jimmy Young Feb Feb Feb Feb

16 27 21

Blds 12 & 23 Bldg. 16 Bldg. 20A, B, C Bldg. 21A, B, C Bldg. 33 & 34 Bldg. 28, 29, 35 Bldg. 30, 26, 32 Bldg. 28, 33

"Please Note: Apartment Inspections include those apartments inspected for new move-ins.

lations By §eymom-e Stein l. Contractual garage occupants (with annual stickers) may park in any Co-op City garage with the following exeptions: A. Cooperators with Garage 1 and Garage 3 stickers will not be permitted to park in Garage 2 for any purpose. R Cooperators with Garage 8 stickers will not be permitted to park in Garage 7. This is due to the overcrowded conditions in Garage 2 and Garage 7, created by the close proximity of the shopping and community centers. Cooperators with Garage 1 and 3 stickers desiring to use Garage 2 while shopping, will for control purposes be directed · to use the outer apron only. Cooperators with Garage 8 stickers will use the apron in front of Gàrage 7. A maximum of a two hour limit will be allowed for the front apron shoppers parking. 2. Park in one space only, between the yellow markings. 3. AH posted signs as to speed limits (5 M.P .H.) and stop signs must be observed at all times. 4. No deaning, oil changing, adding of anti-freeze or mechanical work of any kind is permitted in garages.

5. The roof is part of the garage and must be used by all cooper-

ators when other floors are occupied. 6. For your safety, you must use pedestrian entrances when walking into or from the garage. 7. Please observe the posted signs on Co-op City property. The towing charge is $35 and it is payable to the towing company.

Another Brotherhood Poster winner We omitted Dara Winkler of l.S. 160 from the list of winners in the Brotherhood Poster Contest sponsored by B'naí B'rith Women. Congratulations on your victory, Dara!

See Steering Committee

IU Ad on page 33 Paid Advertisement

it's not realistic to expect the State do upgrade the plant, we won't include such a provision in the settlement," said Parness. "We don't want to fool anybody." Defects liability Council member Manny Singer said he was troubled with the pact clause dealing with State funding of construction defects; Under the agreement, the State is obligated to finance repairs to extensive construction defects throughout the community "subject to objective determination" of the cause of the defects. Singer criticized the conditional clause, asking "Haven't we had enough 'objective determinations' of the causes over the last couple of years? The State has already admitted it's guilt, the Perkins and Will consulting firm (charged with determining fault) has found substantially in our. favor and Comptroller Levitt's report has reaffirmed that we were ripped off by those involved in the construction of Co-op City." Singer also said that Co-op City's tax obligations should have been waived. But Parness stated that payment of city taxes, which he said will be "financed within rent limitations" outlined in the pact, may be subsidized in part by the city. He stressed that an as yet undertermined amount of Co-op City's current monthly $238,000 in tax payments will be paid out över the next six years but that in no case will there be any additional rent hikes to pay 'those debts. Regarding construction defects, Parness noted that Co-op Qty is not paying for construction defects but is instead deducting defect repair costs from its monthly mortgage payments. "The pact stipulates that the State · must pass legislation to fund construction defect repairs," Parness said. "We're

137 Einstein loop

Parness said. made this settlement a con tract and included a nullification clause." 'No better alternative· Two Council members backed the proposed package. Adolph Heisler stated "No one likes to pay more money, but the reality is, this was the best deal. We've heard what it is everyone doesn't like about the package but we haven't heard alternatives." Heisler said that while "we all would have liked to see a 12 percent cap, we must realize that as in any negotiations, we must expect to compromise. Twelve per cent was a starting figure." Heisler also lashed out at the governor, declaíring that his promise to support a twelve percent cap "ended when the last ballot was counted on election day." "We can say 'we won't accept this package,' but the State will come back to us with a 33 percent or larger increase," Heisler warned, adding "and there won't be any more negotiations." Robbie Miller said he would be willing to support an alternative, "but as of yet, we have none." Commenting on the proposal, Council Vice-Chairman Ron Meyers stated that although he "cannot find fault with those who see this agreement as the best that could be achieved, considering whom we . had to negotiate with," he nevertheless would oppose it. "I won't be party to creating the situation where my friends or neighbors must be evicted to meet the whim of some upstate legislators," Meyers said, in apparent reference to upstate Republican officials who favored. stiff rent increases for MitchellLarna residents before endorsing legislative relief for troubled projects. . He said· accepting the package would mean "accepting full responsibility for paying a fraudulently created mortgage."

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due him a speedy recovery good health in the future. District Leaders Alan Davidson and Sandy Parness presided at the March 6 meeting held ;;i,. at Dreiser Center. Mrs. Parness t: reminded cooperators of the $35 O energy credit available to senior ~ cítízens with incomes below

all cooperators a ~-healthy Easter and season. We earnestly current developments allow· the release of the hostages in time for this joyous season.

~ $14,000.

The annual dinner-dance at Eastwood Caterers on March 8 honored District Leaders Davidson and Parness and Borough President Stanley Simon. It was a most enjoyable affair and well attended. County Committeeman Louis Goldstein spoke on the upcoming Democratic primaries. He discussed delegate selection and the creation of a state platform. There was special interest in the question of the draft registration, with considerable opposition to it and some support, based primarily on the current Soviet posture. Assemblyman Eliot Engel discussed his continuing efforts to obtain legislative assistance for Mitchell-Lama, He felt that the outlook was still bleak and we must hope for a desirable and realistic agreement from negotiations with the State. There was some talk by the membership about the possibility of a strike if the state remains firm on a large rent increase. Mr. Engel felt a strike was only a last resort and was far from a desirable tactic. Engel also indicated that budget cutbacks are the rule this year and are hitting many needed programs hard Members of the audience responded that political leaders seem able to find funds for areas of their interest when they want to. The assemblyman also indicated that money for Mitchell-Lama is listed in the current budget, but

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funds and not sury, Our Cake Sale is general public. The Floor Captains will be around to get the names of volunteer bakers (store-bought o.k.), as well as volunteer gardeners. It cannot be impressed stroo,gly enough upon everyone that whatever is.done in and around our "home" benefits all residents and it therefore is

Our March 20 meeting will feature Congresswomen Elizabeth Holtzman, candidate for U .S. Senate; in Bartow Room 28 at 8 p.m.

to succeed. Remember - aside for all else "the more the merrier." So far, one additional man has come forth to participate in our Lobby Patrol. Shame on those men who are allowing everyone else, mostly women, to do their share. Reminder to those residents who have not paid their dues,

of its students partícifinals of the Colgate Games at Madison Square Garden on February 25 after succeeding in the prelírnínary competitions. At the Garden Monifa Taylor won First Place in the 55 meter hurdles. Sonja Blanchard won Fifth Place in the 55 meter dash. We are certain to be hearing more about the trackfeats of these girls in the future.

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CIVll & ~ltMW. Fm INITIAL CONSULTATION Accident Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, lncorper at ions, legal Sep ar at ions, Name Changes, Real Estate Wills, • -and All Other Types of Matters tees Upon

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Please Call for Appointment

212 379-4994

reg. 10.99 bomber and Cf'O s pocket treatments nylon taffeta lined brown. luggage sizes 8-18

2091 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, NY 10475 Robert Koslmer, Managing Attorney We Accept Master Charge & Vise

Long sleeve authentic western styling woven plaids polyester and cotton sizes S-XL

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Youth size top gra,n leather palm Exceneot beg.nners model No 15

Louisville Jr. Wood Official Size Bat

Top gram 'earner palm & oocxet !ea1ur,ng a sene neø Nylon sncneo & rawhide tnrcuchoct

& Weight

BasebaU little league Approved Triple Action Pitchback

Reg. 3.49 Little League approved hardwood bat

No. 202

l · 111111 f R~g

1.29

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Durable & constructed performance

for

true

Official Ill

Louisville Official little league Bat

Returns a thrown ball three dífferent ways-ttys. grounders or direct return Little League approved No. 1975

Little league Approved Pitch back

Little

League Leather Bas.eball

Toy Box Plastic Baseball Bat and Balls.

1111111 Reg. 5.48 Hardwood bat

øa99

Reg. 2.99 Cushioned cork center

White aluminum horse· No 225 hide cover. Official

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specifications No 91

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,<y L~f~ .-~:.~ J:.r·· 1 1~r..!~E.-<0f-'~ '

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For that special little girl

The most comfortable & easy collapsible stroller. Hard back rest & seat Reclining backrest in three positions

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11111

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Pereqo Hood 10 Match

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71199

Tot-A-Bout Car

101199

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9.99 8.99

Fits m<:•S.1 larger

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High Chair

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Portable durable Foot rest & adjustable · tray Folds compactly ror storage

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Made of durable autornouvetype. polypropylene and enables the cturo to sit at wmdow-vtewmq height facing rowar o

had discussed, set of Rules from last year has been inserted in this issue of the Co-op City Tunes. In anticipation of the great interest and expected attendaneeat this meeting; and, in the interest of good order, the following ground rules will be strictly adhered to in the handl.ing of this open forum, by the

tíon, a

~ formed composed and Community Relations mittees of the and three the Board of Directors, whose tenns of office do not expire at this time. The Co-Chairpersons are Dorothy Mason and Terri Gabrielli. At the first meeting of the Committee, a tentative time-

~é

Text

'The following set of mies and regulations were in toree for the eleclioo of Febmacy 1979; and are printed für informational purposes only. Genera.I Rules and Regulations Relative to the Riverbay Gnpora.tion's Resident Board of Directors Election - Wednesday, Febmacy 28, 1ln9

l. There are six (6) directors whose terms of office shall expire in FEBRUARY 1979. The election being held Wednesday, February 28, 1979 shall be for six (6) directors. The Committee will recommend that the five candidates reeervmg the highest total votes be seated for a term of three years; while the sixth highest vote getting candidate will be seated for a term of one year. 2. All candidates for the Board of Directors must be resident shareholders of the corporation, and should be members

his/her name is called will be placed at the bottom of the list, to be called later if time is avail-

ion ules

of the community in good standing. The term "good standing" means that - "all candidates for the Board of Directors shall have been paid up on all monies due the Riverbay Corporation, at the time of petíüoon submittal; such paid up status shall be· certified by the General Manager of the Corporation to the Committee." Candidacy for the Board of Directors shall be limited to one per apartment. 3. All candidates must be residents of the development for a period of at least six (6) months prior to the election date. All candidates names, appearing on Official Petition Forms and Ballots, must correspond to the names as they appear on the lease and/ or signature cards. · 4. The method of elections shell be by direct election. 5. Members of lthe Board of Directors shall be elected by the resident shareholders on the basis of one ballot per

speakers in numerical order as determined by a lottery system. c. -Names of speakers will be called in their proper order. A speaker who 'is not present when

apartment. To be eligible to vote, a shareholder must be a resident on the last day of nominations. Nominations for all candidates shall be submitted in the form of a petition to the Eleetíón Committee, CIO General Manager of Riverbay Corporation, containing at least one hundred and fifty (150) signatures of resident shareholders, one per apartment, prior to the date as set forth in the attached "Board of Election Campaign Rules." Official Petition Forms will be supplied by the Riverbay Corporation. You may sign more than one peti· tíon, The winning candidates(s) must receive the highest number of votes cast. A complete list of the candidates and their individual total votes will be maintained as the "Official" list. The five (5) candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be declared elect(Cbntinood on pe.ge 18)

RT. Tl

·INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: *ROUND TRIP BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM CO-OP TO AIRPORT AND MIAMI AIRPORT TO HOTEL *ROUND TRIP JET VIA NATIONAL AIRLINES DAY FllGHî *22. DAYS, 21 NIGHTS - LUXURIOUS ROOM WITH PRIVA TE BATH, COLOR TV, PERSONAL REFRIGERATOR *21 KOSHER BREAKFASTS *21 KOSHER DINNERS *11 KOSHER LUNCHES (PASSOVER ONLY). AND COFFEE & CAKE IN AFTERNOONS *CHAISES AT POOLSIDE *COCKTAIL PARTY *THREE HOUR YACHT CRUISE THIW BISCAYNE BA Y (TRANSPORTATION ro OOCK NOT INCLUDED) * All TAXES ANO TIPS FOR BELLMEN, MAIDS, WAITERS AND POOL ATTENDANTS *FIRST AND SECOND PASSOVER SEDER CONDI.ICHO BY PROMINENT CANTOR *UNLIMITED lO(Al TELEPHONE SERVICE *THERE SHOUW BE NO ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.

$19 for 2 people plus tont~

I I

: SPECIAL COUPON f I I

II i I I

2 OFF

To Any Airport with coupon

I I

II I

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s1 , 005 db&. per person eee,

Ill>

863-1707

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MARCH 24 to APRll 14,1980 'DAYS - 21 NIGHTS

sneenY KOSHER

LaGuardia -- $14 for 2 people plus tons Kennedy -

LAST CHANCE F R KOSHER PASS VER HOLIDAY I IAMI BEACH

MASHGBACH ON PREMISES

CO.OP CITY

L®-~

officer. The ask questions for purposes of clarification; but, will not respond to questions from the floor. b. -Time used by speakers in responding to questions asked by . the hearing officer will not be counted against the three minute allotted time for each speaker. c. - No late registration request for speakers rights will be accepted, However, written comments and thoughts will be accepted as part of the open forum tmtil 8 p.m. Thursday March 20, at which time the Committee will be meeting to discuss the final set of Rules and Regulations for iresentation to and acceptance by the Council and the Board of Directors. Registration To register, submit your request to speak, in writing, addressed to Chairperson; Joint Election Committee (Riverbay) 2049 Bartow Ave., The Bronx, N.Y. 10475, along with a brief swnmation of your contemplated

Hearing Officer -may

organizations to express their attitudes regarding the ways and means this most important electoral process should be conducted. All recommendations resulting from the hearing will be considered for the final draft. In the past, the Board had approved the Rules and Regulations and had failed to abide by them in the · final analysis. How· ever, the Committee has been assured that such will not be the case this year. In conclusíon, the community should be made aware that a new set of Corporate By-Laws will be presented in its entirety for the approval or rejection by the shareholders of the Corporation, at the same time as the Board of Directors election. It is íneumbent upon each resident to be knowledgeable of the conditions, rights and · restrictions which prevail. Election Day is May 28. Your first opportunity to participate is March 18, Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in Bartow Room 31A, B, C.

For personal service and expert advice, can Gloria at Bridge Travel Service featuring the lowest prices anywhere for aH package vacations.

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2089 Bartow Avenue Bronx, N.Y. 10475

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o dry pint basket

of~

California long Green

Whole

Aspara

Custom Cut

to Your Order FREE of Charge

ib.

Shoulder Pork Chops Po~keê~~tsa?eu~ Pork Chop Combinationc~~~e;ët!s Sugarpl,u:r.n Chicken Leg Quarters ª1~~~d~Jº"

lb. lb.

1 6139

6 29

Pascal Celery

Su¡¡:arpluxn

~k1~

Fresh Crisp California

:;t) The Bight Meat

U.S.D.A. Grade A lb. 59~ Roasting Chickens Cornish lb. 79c pkg. Hip Loin Pork Chops lb. $139 Bacon º~~~~1~,ª~;rr~\~:d ~:~ s119 T 0UC h O ' H Oney Weaver 240Z,$259 1;k~z Meat $125 Beef Hygrade 1 lb. pkg. 1 lb. pkg. $129 F raMeatnks Pork Spareribs Le:~e~~ª" lb. $139 Variety Pack 3~~~~ $189 Beef, or Beef Di n ner Cut lb. $189 Bologna SlOscar iced 12Mayeroz. Beet pkg. $159 8pkg.oz $-1I 09 lol'n Pork Chops. Center pkg.lb. $159 Shopwell Franks Pork Shoulders~~1i~~~ ~;;~~~ lb. $139 Beef Franks 3~~;; s1 s9 pkg. ' Sl I'ced Ba con RegulShopwell ar or Thick 11b,$119 Hormel Pepperonisliced 3~~r $1 9 Bologna Osc~r2~~ye;k;'iced $139 ~k~ 99e Colonial Bacon Sliced pkg. 1 lb. $129 Genoa Salami ~~[c~â1 ~:; $129 Wieners Oscar Mayer ' ~:~ $169 Nathan's Franks Skinless pkg.lb. $229 :D The Right Kosher Foll!' Pauilsover Food••••••••••• Nathan's Franks ~~~~~~ lb. $299 Mainschewitz. Goodman's, Streit's or Horowitz Margareten Knackwurst Nathan's pkg.lb. $229 Isaac Gel l i s Kosher Beef Kos~er for Franks or Knockwurst ;kg7 s1. 99 Passover Hard Salam i ~~re~~¡ ~k~Z, $129 . :I) Kosher for Passover Deli Treats tC 5fü. Coconut. Pineapple. ChocolateorFlFrench avored Almond l 1b. Your Choice lb. $179 Macaroons box box Fruit Cake Cuts ,1z lb. s_113 Mrs. Adler's ºlt·e F1·sh(0; Kosher For Passover 2~ oz. s J39 Almond Cut Cakes ~ª~~~,1z lb S139 Regular or Old Jerusalem Jar Gefl /z 1b. 79e Mrs. Adler's Borscht~) Kosher :~~c~assover 1b3~· 3o~ Candy Frui~ Slices Right DeH•••111 Matzo Ball Soup ~LSF'a~~~r's 31a~z 79e Apple Juice F::~~; , 11~1?.ª1 $149 ~The ~s or Shenandoah 2~ª~z Festive("Applesauce 79e Fruit Cocktail 1n r!a~~ti~~rup ~~~ 69e Turkey Breast Al~~:iile 'hib $169 's Borscht 32 oz. 49¢ ln Cane Syrup Slíced' GoldFancy Flonda Roast Beef u.s.ragv~~UB~oice 1/4 lb. $119 Fest1've Peaches •.,YClelilnogw canº ·79e Festive Style /z lb. $149 Lean sSlRomani iced ToanOrder Pastram i Alpert' Grapefruit Juiceunsweetened 4~a~z 99¢. ' Shopwell Honey"Passover" 1~a~Z, 99e Genoa Salami c~~~3~ ~c 'h s1 u 3) .The Right Groceries•••••••••••••• Hard Salami Mor~;1~o~~;tdo 'h lb. $169

== t!!J

lb.

~ ~

(2Y:i doz.)

large bunch

S We et Ca rfO tS CalTender ifornia 411b cellos $~I OO Florida Valencia Juice Oranges (100Size) 10~~93e Escarole or Chicory Fresh lb 39, Beloian 1:~~~~ lb. s19s Sweet tfo'ney 120 Endives Size Murcott Indian River Seedless Tangerines101or98e (32 Size) Pink Grapefruit 31or $1 oo Spanish Fresh California Onions ~;.;e~~il~ 21bs.49e Green Scallions 2 bunches49* Egg Tomatoes (Saf;g:~es) lb 49e Soup Greens Fresh c~~l~:made pkg. 7 9 e No. All Purpose Maine Potatoes 5~~959e Super Mix Potting Soil ~~age U.S.

28 2

btL

Domestic to

Sliced

Order

1b.

Mott's Applesauce Kosher Passover 3~a~z. 69e SJ69 Tetley Tea Bags Kosher for Passover 100 Sunsweet Prune Juice forKP:s~:ver itï.z. 83~

!!)The Right Daiiry-11111111

for

Kosher for Passover Cottage Cheeseught n· Lively ~~~· 7 9 e y og u rt Lig~1l ~~v~;~ely 3 98 Breakstone 1 pi n t Sour Cream "Kosher For Passover" cont O05e Breyer's Yogurt ~º~1: 98* 1;k~z·s135 Cheese Singles R~:r~~~~

box of

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Shopwell Cut or French Style h oz. 8 9 Green Beans 3 15'cans Kosher For Passover Mott's Apple Juice 64 oz $129 Kosher For Passover Vintage Seltzer 3 2i1,~za9e C&c Cola Regul or Dieatr 512cansoz. $109 Spring Water Great Bear ga159c ~t~z¡ug Welch Tomato Juice 4~t~ 89¢ Welch Grape Juice $139 Potatoes WholShopwell e or Sliced 416cansoz. $1 OO • 3 lb $169 Sh opwe li Sh orenmg t can $169 B c~~; Sprite e oca C o I a, Ta b orFresca Schm idts Beer Pack 612cansoz. $149

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!Health ancl Beauty Alele

Toothpaste Aqua Fresh •,:,:, 9 9' box 79e T ip Cotton Swabs 'd Strips Sheer or of box170 gge

•

Band Al Plastic ol Dry Look Hair Spray ~e~~ $149

Gil!etteRegularorExtraHold

Manischewitz Gef 'ltº I o Fish Kosher For Passover 24jarOZ,$199 Manischewitz KosherJ For Passover Wh'1te & Pike F' n 24 OZ,$209 . I IS ¡ar Large Wal nuts Shopwell ~~~ 8 9 e Coronet Napkins A~;g~~d of~io 69e J um b Ü Î owe I S ·shopwell roll of 59 2 Ply 125 sheets Cheer o e tergen t Laundry 101b.110Z,$599 box Fab Detergent Laundry 2~o~za3e Arm & Hammer D~~~~d~t 7~o~z. $185 .. g All Detergent Liquid 1/zgal.$285· Laundry bottle Dog Food K en -L'-Rt' C,150Z$149 a ion u cans

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Right frozen

rop1cana

Orange Juice 1 qt. cont.

Food Sara Lee

Rice, Peas & Mushroomsª~~es~k~ 69e Broccoli (ln~~~~;e~~ce) 1gkgz59e Cauliflower (ln~~~~~eEla~ce) ~k~z·59e •Mushroom&Barley•Vegetable•Pea 1c5o~ Tabatchíníck Soups 75e T as t'I T at ers Shopwell 24pkg.oz. u09e c rm, kl1e c u t Pot.atoes BiEyerds 1 lb 5·3

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R.ye or Pumpernickel Bread Grossinger 11b.75e l~ - .!:~p~~~~'" Towels Entenmann' s(StartsWed.)9PackSave10¢ loaf I\.' L,, .•.•.•.L H Q t · c íQSS B uns oz $1 4 9 c

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Prices Effective Sun., Mar. 16 to Sat., Mar. 22

We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities To (3) Sale Units@Bakery Saies Start Mon.$Deli,Fish.Heallh & Beautv Aicls Available Only ln Stores With These Depts.eFish Sales Start Wed. End Sat.ONot Re~ponsible For Typographical Errors.

Available in all Stores except Yorktown Heights, Croton-on-Hudson, Briardiff Manor, Bedford Hills, Peekskm, Thomwood, M.iliopac & Connecticut.

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*PERSONAL ACCESSORIES

Whole or Half , One Price Only

(J(¡ ('e

• Here's how our program works! Each time you shop waldbaums you'll be given Green Cash Register Tapes . and Tape Saver Envelopes. When you have collected the tapes required for the accessory you've selected. merely turn them rn at the Courtesy Counter or at the checkout (1n stores without a Courtesy Co4.rlter) and you'll be given a FREE accessory ln no time at all, you can own a complete set to eruov yourself or to .:f;ive as most appreciated gifts

.... ~

Pretty 'N Practical Linen-Tweed accessories are~ free, when you '!racle in our Green Qegi;öter Tapes. * Wilh Waldbaum's Green Register Tapes'

.....

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AU accessories are currently on display in stores. See display for complete details.

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Sliced From the Breast Fresh Skinless Boneless

Fully Cooked Water Added Whole or Either Side

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:l Frozen Foods ...

Thin Sliced Priced Higher

Marnie or Pound

- -ull O'NutsCa

9 to 11 Rib End & Center Chops

Pork Chop Combo

[gr~

lb.1.49 lb.1.99 lb. 79e

Fully Cooked Water Added Smoked

Center Cut Ham Steaks

There are No Chemicals in This Cake

Govt Inspected

Fresh Chicken Wings U.S.D.A. Choice Beef loin

Crinkle Cut

Waldbaum's french fries 2~~969* Delicious

Waldbaum's Cauliflower 21~g~ 89e Great Tasting

Stouffer's Cheese Pizza

lb.

Passover Favorites

Frozen

ib.1.39

Honeycomb Beef Tripe Sliced

Waldbaum's Bacon

2 to 21/2 lb. Avg. Rich's

1.99 lb 2.39

Chunk Turkey Ham

Milk Fed For Veal & Peppers or

Boneless Veal für Stew Frozen Cryovac

Sliced Beef liver

lb.1.19

Govt. Inspected

Whole Chicken Legs

lb.

Wfth Bird Watcher Thermometer

U.S.DA Choice Beef Loin

Perdue Fresh ShéH Steaks Oven StuHers WithTaH

Gallo Pe~eroni o~

pkg 1-lb pkg

Beef Franks

lb.3.69

s-oz

Gallo salami Stick

pkg 1-lb pkg

Lon9acre

1.19 1.39 1.19

1. 09 Isaac Gellis Beef Bologna or 1 2p~~ Kosher Beef Salamï Chubs 1. 99

Ctucken Franks

Thin Sliced Priced Higher'

Center Cut Pork Chops

All Popular Brands

Aviv, Seder or Yehuda

Passover lsraeH Matzo Mat:æ:o

s399s~49 lb. ' lb. pkg.

pkg.

All Popular Brands, Regular or Old Vienna

G efI'lt e f'IS h

1·lb.

8-oz.1 jar • 99

Kosher for Passover. Red or White 6-

Go Id's Horseradish ¡ai49e Whitefish& PikeMrs. Adler's . 1· 1b,-a¡~; Gefilte fish 1. 79 Regular or Old Jerusalem

Mrs. Adler's _GefHte Fish 1·1b.

U.S.DA Choice

Rio Portion

Corned Beef Brisket

Pork loin Roast

in Stores Listed in this Ad

Hygrade

Shell Club Roast

~ ==

Sale Starts Sun., .Mar. 16 in Stores Ooen Sunday Prices effective fo Sat, Mar. 22nd

Thin Cut

1!9

129 1

s-y;;-139

Loin Portion

lb.

39 lb.

Please request a comparable rtem or rain check good tor 60 days at any Waldbaum·s tf an advertised item is ternporaruy out of stock

Delicious

Waldbaum's Fanc, PQas

3ft ...

Except Decaffeinated Kosher for Passover

1!111

1-lb.

Health & Beauty Aids Available Only m Stores with this Dept

Ultra Hold, Unscented or Soft

cans

Waldbaum's Kosher for Passover

Prune Juice Dairy Delights ...

watdbaum's

Not Available in Kingston & Rockland 99% Fat Free

Libby's

Elmhurst

Chunky Mixed Fruit

4pk~n75e $1 3 141'2·07. cans

Large Broil-A-foil

Asst Varieties

Alpo Dog food Waldbaum's

2!1.79

large Prunes Cream Cheese

Whipped Iemptee Asstd. Flavors

Brayer's Yogurt @

cont 85e

Kosher for Passover 1()0% Pure

MänuteMaëd Orange Juice

Reg. Corn Oil Mazola

1·1b.75e pkg.

8-oz.$1 3 conts,

Hb cont:

79 *

quart

btL

Crest Toothpaste 91~~1.1.9 More Savings... ·

Kosher for Passover

· 100 Upton Tea Bags

pkg

Corina

Tomato Paste Waldbaum's

1. 79 5·g;ri 19e

Stewed Tomatoes

1-lb.1 cans I

Gill Netters

Round in Puree

Diet Rite or

100Tetme, Tea Bags

Pink Salmon·

Red Pack Tomatoes

HaHGaHon RC Cola

·lb.12·oz. an

Multjpack Sale Starts M&'.

noret bli.

Reg .• Honey or Cinnamon

Nabisco Grahams Sparkling Water

...ø.llllllllai

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Beer

Budweiser Asstd. Flavors

t!x85e

ret.1 59 4 11-oz. noblis. I, cans or 1 89 no ret. btls. • 6 12-oz Asstd. Flavors Ice Cream@

2liter Dol .White Rock

67.6-oz. no ret bli.

Hostess . ~ .--.----e Cupcakes ,n 1 P~~: Perrier

Kosher for Passover

With Coupon Only

Regular or Mint Save 30,

B-oz.

Friendshjp

Sour cream»

bti.

·g;n2.49 1-lb. t-oz. 59¢ can

Deluxe Mixed Nuts

ln Our Margarine Dept..

s-oz. 85e

Aluminum Trays

nny

t-qt.

40'0fflabel

Final Net Listerine Hair Spra, Antiseptic

.c..l)tauu:smu~

a mechanism for

State funding of the cost of construction-related defect repairs as described above: (3) Providing appropriations to cover the State's annual share of the cost of construction-related defect repairs, as well as any accumulated deficit in mortgage repayments and fees and charges resulting from the imposition of scheduled carrying charge adjustments at a level less than that required for the project to meet all of its expenses payable each year during the workout period including arrearages and (4) Providing authorization to implement any of the parts of this agreement as may be necessary. B. Because the failure by the Legislature to provide the appropriate authorization for the "workout" plan would only force HF A to seek less favorable terms for Riverbay Corporation, the Agreement will be implemented insofar as practicable prior to the enactment of the required legislation, and HF A will provide Riverbay with interim-funding for construction-related defect repairs during that period in accordance with Article 1 hereof. C. The parties acknowledge that this total agreement must be determined to be in conformance with HFA's obligations under its Non-Profit Housing Project Bond Resolution. If

--Riverbay

Seoond Rea.dings Résolution 79-96 submitted by Sol Friedman, seconded by Harry Bell.

"BE IT RESOLVED, that proposal submitted by General Electric for inspection of Co-op City's turbine generator be accepted; and

"BE

community deeply, including severe cuts in ~ervices. That was at a time when inflation was increasing at only 1/3 of today's rate. That deal did not solve the construction defect problem. That deal provided no long-term stability.

THIE OPPONENTS ARE FOOLING THEMSIH. VIES; TRYRNGTO fOOl YOU Some are saying we should have held out for 12%. We would have liked to, but there is no one left to hold out to. The Governor finally admitted that there can be no 12%. HF A and DHCR, and everyone in Albany, ha ve told us that nobody will support 12% -- at least nobody who could get it enacted. If they couldn't enact it last year when inflation rates were only one half of what they are now -· they certainly cannot enact it now. Anyone who says hold out for 12% is fooling themselves -· døn't let them fool you. If we hold out for 12%, we will surely get 25%

e·~

are paying a 12% eryone else who lives in State and supports the Assemblymen and Senators (who need to get reelected) are paying much, much more. Those who oppose this referendum have no alternative to offer. No alternative that will work. Those people have no alternative -· no suggestion -· no contribution to make, except to criticize and disrupt. They posture as community leaders (to lead anyone whereî ) arid that is the only reason they are doing it. They are doing you a disservice at the same time. But, those of us who have the responsibility, the responsibility which you gave us when you elected us to nm Co-op City, cannot afford the luxury of being irresponsible and reckless with your future. We believe this is the best package we could get. Any unnecessary delay in putting this plan into action will only worsen our financial situation, and slow our construction repairs. We urge everyone. to support the negotiating team, your Board of Directors, and Co-op City, by voting YES in the March 26th referendum.

Co-op City Hec:dth Coundl

and Office of Community Development

Board Resolution --

'The followingresolutions were adopted at the Wednesday, lldarch 12 meeting of the Riverbay Board of Directors. ·

rents Or carrying cnarges necessary after application of other revenues to meet actual current expenses , and · charges. B. "Workout Period" shall mean the period beginning April 1, 1980 and ending June 30, 1986. 13. Additional Instruments: Each party shall execute and deliver to the other party hereto such other instruments as the other party may reasonably request in order to effectuate this Agreement. M. Entire Agreement. This Agreement represents the entire Agreement of the parties. No provision may be changed, waived, discharged, or terminated, except by an instrument in writing signed by the parties. 15. Miscellaneous. This Agreement shall be· construed aud enforced in accordance with and governed by the laws of the State of New York. This Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of and be enforceable by the successors and assigns of the parties hereto. The headings in this Agreement are for convenience only and shall not limit oreffect the meanings of the provisions hereof. 16. Disclaimer: This Agreement is not to be construed as an admission nor may it be received as evidence of liability on the part of any party to any other party. The purpose of the Agreement, as stated more particularly hereinbefore, is to arrive at a settlement of

FURTHER

RESOLVED, that this proposal will include all labor, necessary tooling, supervision and technical. direction to perform a standard four year inspection, at a cost not to exceed $ß7,200, which amount is included in the 1979/1980 budget." VOTE: Unammously carried (1 abstention) YES - Berman, Blair, Danrienberg, G. Friedman, Gabrielli, Grumer, Lerner, Parness, Pellman, Scoü, Smith ABSTAINED - Peter J. Hopkins ABSENT - Abrams, Bell, S. Friedman Resolutian 80-4 submitted by

Gerold M. Friedman, seconded 1Jy Tem Gabrielli. '\/VHE:REAS, Riverbay Corporation does not have a permanent standby for the high pressure feed pumps; and 'llVHE:REAS, in the event of an unforeseenproblem with the high pressure feed pumps (boilers 3 and 4), we must have such permment standby and WHEREAS, delivery of a new pump would take a minimum of one year: NOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED,that this Board approve an order for one (1) 4'6 N-S Pump, in accordance with Ingersoll-RandProposal No. NJ-2706-13AS, at a cost not to exceed $65,000.00, and subject to the approval of the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal." V(YJ'E: Unammously carried (1 Abstention)

YES -

Berman, Blair, Danrienberg, G. Friedman, Gabrielli, Grumer, Lerner, Parness, Pellman, Scoû, Smi.th ABSTAINED - Peter J. Hopkins ABSENT - Abrams, Bell, S. Friedman

ARCH 20, 21 , 22 10 a.m . to 4 p . m . Dreiser Center Murray Lerner Auditorium 171 Direiser Loop

Pap Tests

Hearing Tests

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Photo to right is from BfadfordWhite'sexhibit currently at Burtow Gallery. See page 23

for more information.

NEBCC seeks new members For the past 6 months a group of Co-op City residents have been enjoying theater, music and dance events here and downtown at special discounted prices. They are members of the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center which, operating from the Office of Community Development, brings cultural programs to Co-op City. Members pay a low fee to join and then receive a monthly newsletter offering a variety of shows that they can attend at discounted prices. Membership fees are $5 per year and $3.50 per half year with dual membership available at $9 and $6, respectively. The current events that are offered at reduced ticket prices

include Filmnem., A Month in the Country, Elly Stone, Ballet West, On Golden Pond, Ain't Mísbehavin' and many more. Admission to the NEBCC Spring Series held at Truman High School in Co-op City featuring Duke EHington Orchestra, Bm Crofut and Benjwnm Lm:on, and &ilet Hispaníee, is sharply reduced so that a member can see all three programs for only $10. Other membership benefits include priority seating and selected Meet-the-Artist receptions, beside helping to maintain a culturally viable community. To become a member, clip out the coupon on page 25 and send it to the Northeast Bronx Cultural Center or just call 671-7777 for any additional informatíon.

Ellington Orchestra due at Co-op City next weekend

Our Streets - Our Heritage

Edword Bellamy By Abraham Schenck Edwdrd ß(>llamy (1850-1898);our street name - ß(>llamy Loop So many good people have written about peace, and we still have war. To beat the swords into plowshares has been an ancient dream, but still the plowshares are being beaten into bloody swords, each year bigger and more deadly. Whither is the human race marching? Into a gigantic pit that will swallow all, or into a luminous clearing that at last will bring mankind to safety and fulfillment?

Mercer Ellington Mercer Ellington, sen of the fomous bcmdleader, will conduct the Duke Ellington Orchestra at Co-op City n~xt Saturday, March 22, as· part of the ~orth Bronx Cultural Center's {NeBCC) Spring Subscription Series. The orchestre wili perform at 8 p.m. The top ticket price is $1, with a $2 reduction for children under 12. Subscriptions are still available with the NeBCC for as little as $1 O. for mare information see the ad on page xx or call 671-7771. Tickets are also available in Einstein Room 36 and Dreiser Room 8. These tickets are going fast, so you a re urged to pick up yours as soon as possible for what promises to be a great musical event.

So many compassionate, fairness-loving individuals have poured out their souils decrying what they thought the unnecessary sufferings of the multitudes, the mangling inequalities between rich and poor -· they poured out unstintingly the fire of their blood to light up an easier path for populations to travel, and yet grinding. consuming poverty persists, inequality burgeons, insecurity gnaws with , malevolent fangs at the vitals of millions.

All greatly pulsating hearts strove with might and main, with speech, with flaming writings, to ease the anguish and heartbreak on an earth that's beautiful, swollen with good, enough for all -· they chastised and implored for a greater sense of justice to govern rleations among men. Such a spirit, too, was Edward

Bellamy. He observed CÔnditions in urban slum areas and was deeply moved by what he described later as "the extent and consequence of Man's inhumanity to man." His most important work was his novel, Looking Backward. In it, he attempted to offer a solution for the problems of political and social inequality. He pictured a society that featured cooperation, brotherhood, and an industry geared to human need. He also advocated nationalization of public services. Bellamy's humanity and confidence in man's inventiveness stirred favorable response in all sections of the population. Looking Backward sold over one million copies. Of course, as always in such cases, Bellamy's ideas were attacked as well as defended. One of his distinguished defenders was the celebrated American novelist and critic, William Dean Howells, who called the book "intensely democratic." Before writing Looking Back" ward (1888), Edward Bellamy studied law, but although he received his degree in law he chose a career in journalism. He worked briefly for the New York Evening Post, then returned to Massachusetts, where he was born, and there became editor of the Springfield Union. Other works by Bellamy were a sequel to Looking Backward, Equality (1897), a collection of

Blindman's World ami ( 1898 ¡, · and Dr Hei,denhoff's Process (1880). He also founded two magazines, The Nationalist (1889-91) and the New Nation (1891-94), in which he propagandized for his ideas in Look' ing Backward. There were many "Bellamy clubs" organized all over the nation in support of Bellamy's humanistic ideas. It is thought that the New Deal was a consequence of Bellamy's writings. Edward Bellamy was born in Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts, son. of a Baptist minister, on March 26, 1850. He died at Chicopee Falls on May 28, 1898. His name fits well amng the beautiful gardens and carpeted greenery of Bellamy Loop. The next sketch will be of ,John Erskine - our street name, Erskine Place. tales,

Th(>

Other Stories

Erdman Correction Note: ln too reeeat piece on novelist Leola Mae E:rdma.n, the research somS ssoomulted did

æt mdica.S , as I later lea.med from her publisher Dodd Meand

am Co., that Ms. Erdman died on

uns.

.Jœe 20, information is regreUed.

m the

The incorrect origiS l piece

-A.S.

aychester Library News• Sa.to.may family p:rogmm A special kind of entertainment will take place at the Bayehester Library on Saturday, March 15, at 2:30 p.m, The Sundance Workshop will perform a medley of drama, music and dance for the pleasure of both children and adults - parents and otherwise. The Suhdance Workshop presents: "Jazz Story" - a minimusical tracing the evolution of jazz from African drums through modem music: "Heat Wave" a dance: and a "Mad Medley of Melodies," a children's program.

The performers are Michael Huston, Gail Kaleem, Harold Kelly, Lunann Post, Richard Schlossbach, June Segal, Kígor Sl:ilean, Denise Thompson, Gail Waterman. Steve Rosen is the sound technician and Chuck Clark is musician-at-large. The group provides a training ground for aspiring performers and choreographers by entertaining local audiences. It also offers classes in ethnic dance, in jazz damce · styles, in modern dance and ballet fundamentals, in theatre games, and in ensemble singing. Tickets for this very special

program are available to both children and adults at the Library Children's p:rogmm Story hour for children from third grade up, will take place on Friday, March 21, at 4 p.m. All are invited to hear two guest storytellers enchant you. Free tickets for this program are available at the Library. Food for thought A compote of films about food will be served at 2:30 p.rn, on Saturday, March 22, at the Baychester Library. The films presented will be Crock of Gold, which creates often in humorous fashion the way the MacDonald's hamburger chain may· have begun; It's Gritis, which presents interviews at shopping centers, business offices, and street comers in the South and in New York Qty concerning the subject of grits, the Southern food item; and Oñcken Soup, a humorous, nostalgic film about a couple cleaning and cooking a kosher chicken for soup which they finally sit down to enjoy thoroughly. Free tickets will be available on Saturday, March 15.

Bus schedule announced for Met Opera trip By Monis Hellman and .Ja.n Goldsmith Ticket holders for the Saturday evening, March 22, performance of 'fosS at the Metropolitan Opera House should be at the designated bus stops on time as follows: Dreiser Loop, 5 p.m.5:10 p.m.: Einstein Loop, 5:15 p.m.-5:25 p.m.: Asch Loop, 5:25 p.m-5:30 p.m. It has happened in the past that for various reasons members have missed the bus. We are sure you will understand that if we want to maintain a proper schedule we cannot wait for people

indefinitely. Therefore, please be sure to be on time. If you for any reason will not be able to make the bus, please can 671-2590 Mondays through Thursdays from 6 p.m .. to 10 p.m. or not later than ll a.m. on Saturday morning. Tickets will be distributed at the above mentioned bus stops, none will be mailed. Watch the newspapers for the 1980/81 listing of opera performances we plan to attend. Among them will be· such favorites as Mmon Lescaut, Un &Ho m Ma.seæra, and Samson & Delila.

Stamp and Coin Club elects officers The next meeting of the Co-op Qty Stamp and Coin Club will be Wednesday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Bartow Room 29. At the last meeting, held February 20, the organization held an election for a complete new slate of officers. The following is a list of the new officers: president Alan Rosenbaum; vice president - Jack Ferst: secretary - John Comaly; and treasurer - Cal Ravitch. The new regime takes effect at the March 19 meeting. We invite all past members to join us and see the beginning of the "new" C.O.Op Qty Stamp and Coin Club.

The new beginning March 19; don't miss it!

"The journey," (through life), according to Brad, "can only be experienced by ourselves individually. We must use this time to learn, love and reñne." Mr. White has exhibited his works at several New York sites, such as the Fulton Art Fair in Brooklyn, the American Association of University Women in Long Island, at York College and at the St. Albans Congregational Church in Queens. Shortly his photos will be part of a group show called "Ten Behind the Lens" at the Community Gallery, 28 East 35 Street in Manhattan. For further information, please contact Ms. Arlene Tolopko, Special Events Coordinator of Bartow Community Gallery, at 671-2000, ext. 294: or Carmen Vega Rivera of the Bronx Museum of the Arts at 681-6000. This event has been made possible in part by the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Department of Cultural Affairs, Chemical Bank, the Avon Foundation, the New York State Council of the Arts, the Bronx Council on the Arts, and private donations.

begun his education at the Academy of Fine Arts in Poland and later continuing at the Art Students League in New York and with noted artists such as Will Barnett. His work has been shown in many galleries, some of which are the Paula Insel Gallery, Darnell Library, jewelcase Gallery and Qty Center Gallery. He has also exhibited in Art

USA, Madison Square Garden and in numerous outdoor shows: also at the Bronx Museum, Union Carbide Gallery, Bronx Council on the Arts 1962, etc. His work is in many private collections both here and abroad. Mr. Weintraub founded the Brush and Palette Society 22 years ago and is now their president. He is also a member of Artists Equity and the International Association of Artists by Unesco. He has been active in the art world for many years and in 1974, he initiated the concept of an organization of artists in Co-op Qty which would provide a rich cultural program for the community as a whole and for the individual. These díeas are now being realized through the successful programs of the Artists

President, Muriel after 5 p.m. at 671-5451, or Director, Seymour Weintraub, after 5 p.m. at 379-6624.

NCJW plans Brunch A Brunch is being given on Sunday, March 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Heisner, long-time residents of the Northeast Bronx, to honor the Thrift Shop volunteers of the Bronx Section, National Council of Jewish Women. Anyone wishing to enroll in the program as a Thrift Shop volunteer should contact Mrs. Ida Levy, Thrift Shop chairperson, at TA-9-7513 for further informatíœ, We would like to congratulate Harold Kluæh on receiving an Award of Merit for his slide entitled "Autumn in Vermont". This slide was entered in the PSA International Club Slide Competitíons. On Thursday, March 20, we are happy to have Henry and Sylvia Mass put on a show called "Sandwiches A La Carte". We meet in Dreiser Room 9A at 7:30 p.m. All cooperators interested in photography are welcome.

Bronx House Young Singles plan events The Bronx House Young Singles Club (18-28) will be having a Mini-Afternoon Gym Day on March 23 and a 60's Dance on March 29.

members . and 50 cents for members, from 4-6 p.m, The admission charge for the 60's dance is $3 for non-members and $2 for members, from 7:~11:30 p.m.

The admission charge for the is $1 for non-

Refreshments will be served at both events. Prizes will be given

gym program

ADRIENNE BARBEAU HAL HOLBROOK

starts

at the dance for the best 60's

costume and best dancing couple .. Both events

are at the Bronx

House, 990 Pelham

Parkway South, (792-1800). Ask for 'Jeff Kirschenbaum or Harris Barber for further information.

Dom Deluise Anne Bancroft

FATS

GALA BAZAAR Sponsored by

BRONX REGION WOMEN'S AMERICAN O.R.T. SUNDAY,MARCH16

ŒJ

12 noox • 7 p.m.

MONDAY, MARCH 17 10 a.m.> 6 p.m.

All NEW MERCHANDISE JACOB SCHIFF ŒNTER 2510 Valentine Ave., Bronx

Sm.-Sun.: The fog: 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6: 15, 8, 9:45 fatso: 1: 15, 3, 4:45, 6:30, 8: 15, .1 o

N\on.-Thurs.: The f.óg: 6:20, Carage#5

FREE ADMISSION

8, 9:45

fmH.;. 6:30, 8: 15, 1 O

to tem Pacino, is caught up in this strange game of making the system work for you and tries to save defendents, Many of them are guilty: others are innocent victims of being in the wrong place at the wrong time.

Justice is a film that falls short ¡..; , of its intentions but survives be-

e~~

cause the plot and characters literally take off into another world. The film's problem is that ~ it can't make up its mind whether O to be a straight contemporary drama or a black comedy. The

seriousness on the bench, Rayford deals with the insanity of his profession by trying to commit suicide on his lunch hours. John Forsythe, as the accused judge, is properly cold and

a to accept the incongruities of defending guilty people and upholding the law, Tambors inner crisis manifests itself in a wonderfullyelaborate depressive

Jewison deserves high marks for his terse, quick-paced direction and the film deserves its day in court for forcing us to take a hairy look at one of the most sacred institutions in. this country.

TNCP's 'Helen Keller offers interesting evening By Karen Bloom A community theatre produc-

tion should ideally serve two purposes: to.showcase local talent and to provide neighborhood residents with reasonably-priced and accessible entertainment. The New Community Players (T.N.C.P.) fits both criteria. The group's latest venture, a production of William Gibson's 'The Mi.racle Worker, is being presented at 8 p.m. on February 29, March í, 7, 8, 14, and 15. The Playhouse is adjacent to the Jacobi Hospital Nurses Residence, located between Morris Park and Seminole Avenues (Pelham Parkway and Eastchester Ræd). 'The Mi.racle Worker follows the real-life story of Helen Keller, left blind, mute and deaf by a childhoodillness, and Annie Sullivan, the head-strong tutor

who sets out to teach the uncontrollable child. Annie Sullivan's attempts at disciplining Helen are thwarted by the well-intentionedbut índulgant behavior of Captain and Mrs. Keller. 'When Annie is allowed to remove Helen from the Keller's' influence for two weeks, the first breakthrough occurs. T.N.C.P.'s production of The Miracle Worker is not bad for a community theatre company. The role of Helen Keller is convincingly protrayed by Claudine M::mda, not an easy task for a sixth grade student from P.S. 71. Kate Terriccíano is equally good as Annie Sullivan, although she appears too old to be cast as the 20 years old tutor. Neil Sullivan, in his role as Captain Keller, portrays a harsh yet sympathetic character and Diane Eckert is a pretty, if

Donna McKechnie to make cabaret debut

sometimes unemotional, Mrs. Keller. Conrad, a beagle making his debut performance as the Keller's pet dog, nearly steals the show. Tickets can be obtained at the Playhouse for $4 and $2.50 for senior citizens and children under twelve years old. If you miss this production, T.N.C.P. is planning a performance of The Smmdof Music for this spring.

Å~

Al Pacino pleads his case in courtroom drama, 'And Justice for All'.

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at An Evening Dinner Theatre Tony Award winner Donna McKechniewill make her debut as a cabaret performer at An Evening Dinner Theatre in Elmsford, New York on Friday, Jl.'.Tarch 21. In addition to the March 2L opening, three performances of "An Evening with · Donna McKechnie"will be presented on · March 22, 28 and 29. All four performances will start at midnight. Cocktails will be available

(

prior 'to the performance. Reservations and ticket information can be obtained by calling An Evening at (914) 592-2222. Although Donna. McKechnie has created · night dub acts for other performers, she will be appearing for the first time ever in a cabaret. The act is being produced by Carol Demas and Kurt Peterson by special ar(oonœmed on page 28)

"' ·r ,)À

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' !J Tho (;our,n,,t R,,staurnnt Where Quality Comes First You'll Taste the Difference And the Price is Right

CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

L_ ~

luncheon e Dinner • Supper

Open 1 Days a Week

Accommodations for ... private parties. showers. etc. Your host-Mr. Amerigo \:ew Reservauon Telephone \:umher: 792-:1600 Closed Tuesdays

free Delivery on Outgoing Orders to (o-op City on Weekends Only

--~~~~··. .,¡;,.;. /..,,,..

FREIE PARKING All Major Credit Cards Accepted 994-7700-1 2244 Tillotson Ave., Brome:, N.Y.

adiacent 1'.o Co-op City

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under my (Apartment 3B), mail them or give them to me when they see me. We need all donations by March 20, since we will be ordering our plants early so we can get a discount. Please turn in your envelopes so I won't have to go door to door collecting. · This coming Tuesday, March 18, is our tenth anniversary date. Tomorrow, we will have our gettogether in our garden center from l p.m. to 4 p.m. Come on down with your neighbors and have free coffee. If anyone would like to bake cakes and bring them down, it will be greatly appreciated and we thank you well in advance.

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Saturday _Evening, March 22, 8:00 P . M . ·

t'..!l!l

Onœ again, our garden center is located in the rear lobby of Building 5B. Come down and spend an afternoon with us and get to know your neighbors. This event is open to all cooperators in Buildings 1 and 5, young and old, so come on over! New cooperators are especially invited!

WITH VOCALIST

Spring is around the corner and we will be starting work in our gardens shortly. A distressing site is all of the litter on our grounds. I have been constantly stressing cleanliness over the past 10 years, and I guess that it is always ignored.

Under the Direction of Mercer Ellington Saturday Evening, AprH 12

Saturday Evening, May 31

at 8 P.M.

Many cooperators blame the wind, but the wind doesn't create garbage, it just blows it around. Much of the garbage comes from careless cooperators who throw newspapers into the trashcans and then the wind blows it

at 8 P.

An Evening of English, Irish, . Scottlsh and American Folk Songs with ·

Bill CROFUT, outstanding

BALLET HISPANiCO OF NEW YORK

BENJAMIN LUXON, distinguished

Spanish-speaking America's Flamenco, Jazz, Witchcraft, classical and popular dance tradition.

American instrumental and folk artists, and

around.

British operatic baritone.

Claire & Max J~cobs :Loch Sheldrake, N.Y. 12759.(914) 292·5234

The Superior Small Hotel OPEN APRIL tllru OCT. -...,¡ HOUDAY SPECIAL

Truman High School

All3 PROGRAMS

For Ticket Information call

750 Baychester Ave., Bronx, N.Y.

$10.00 (with membership)

(212) 611-1111

#é}"'f'

Here's a wonderful Memorial Day weekend May 23-May 26 at the Delmar Hotel Direct Bus Transportation to the Hotel from CO-OP CITY Ask about our special low low group and fundraiser rates

4'!!,i

The Benefits of a Northeast Brome

Ticket and Membership Information

Cultural Center Membership For only $3.50. Single and $6.00. Dual. your membership entitles you to: ø Special price reductions on all Dance. Music. and Theater events of the NeBCC Spring 1980 season e Priority seating to all NeBCC events e Special rates to Downtown theater and concert attractions e The privileges and discounts of a subscription series without having ,o attend every event

Dietary laws

The Duke Ellington Orchestra ·Regular Admission: $7 Regular Subscription Membership Admission 5.50 Membership Subscription

e All benefits can be yours for the half year. February through August. for only $3.50. single membership. and $6. dual membership e Your membership helps to bring the best arts events to Co-op City

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! Ticket Order Form ....... - ª"" mail with return addressed envelope to

I I

OO IT WITH A DISCOUNT AT ;·.·-··-·---·

FQST

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

Northeast Bronx Cultural Center P.O. Box 231, Bronx, N.Y. 10475

III Ill

Please seno me tickets to the following programs: Spring '80 S11bscriplion:Regularat $13.50# ; Member at $10 ¡¡____ Single Tickets: EmngtonOrchestra: Regular111 $1--; Memberat $5.50 #--

Ill Ill

Croit/Luxon:

I I

I llailet Hispanico I Total Amount Enclosed$ I Center NAME I ADDRESS

Regularat $4 #--· Regularat $5 #--;

.. em....r et .,., ..,,,. • "' ""' u --~,,.-Memberat $3.50 #--

11 For more information about tickets or programs.call 671-7777 anytime. li

$16.00

2.50

3.50

13.50 11.50 10.00

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Please detach and mail with return addressed Pnve!ope to

Northeast Bronx Cultural Center

ml P.O. Box 231. Bronx. NY

I I I

10475 Yes. I want to receive the discounts and help bring the arts to Co-op City; please give me a Single. Dual Membership at $3.50 Single. $6 11111 Dual·

li111

ITotal Amount

NAME

PHONE

ADDRESS

ZIP

li II

I ß I

Enc.

IMake Check payable to NortheastBronx

Total

NeBCC Membership Application

Make check payableto Northeast Bronx Cultural III III PHONE ZIP

Bollet Hispanice

"Ctuldren under 12. $2 off Regular Adrnission Two different adrrussionrates for membersor non-members Save either way through a subscriptionor membership Two different half year membershipsare available: 1) Single Membershipat $3.50 2) Dual Membershipat $6.00 Membership good through August 1980- Current Membershipstill valid untíl Aug.

e NeBCC programs are varied. for everyone. and right to your doorstep e Members will be invited to selected Meet-the-Artist receptions. parties and many other programs

!!I

Crofut/tuxon

Cultural Center NeBCC are valid for the 1980 Spring Season and are Ill111 Current renewable in theMernbersrups Fau.

L------------------------~-----•------------~-~-.

111 I

~ metroviews

horoscope

STELLA WILDER

0$ ~·

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'!'he coming week suits the romantic in you to a "T" - though • <!!! it may leave much to be desired : in terms of practicalities. Affairs OO of the heart burgeon, leaving ('¡¡;"J little room for .intellectual pur- , suits. Individuals committed to '· É'" hard work may be disappointed ~. ¡;,,. with the results of their labor: thosewhohabitually depend upon good luck for success may find ~ this an exceptionally good week. PISCES: (Feb 19-Mareh 5) Impress superiors with your punctuality as well as your know-how.Being on time is vital now. (March 6-March 20) - Depend upon your own sense of he past, and you will be able to build an excellent future via this week's decisions. ARIES: (Ma.roh21-April4) Cut through red tape quickly this week or you will be hung up in it before week's end. Seek new joys. (April 5-April 19) - Develop a new and different way to achieve an old and quite customary goal in life. Some hazards at mid-week. TAURUS: (April ~Ma.y 5) Yourpersonal relationships may suffer from ego problems - your own and those of an old, old friend. (May 6-May20) - Know precisely what you want - and howyou plan to get it. Otherwise, this could · be a wasted week of effort for you. GEMINI: (Ma.y 21..Jame 6) Unless you can enlist the aid of family and friends, you may end ,the week in the red. Confide in another. (June 7-June 20) Last-minute plans may not be as feasible as you expected. Take time to reconsider your directíon, CANCER: (Jame 21..July7) You would do well to present yourself and your case differently to others after the same honors. (July 8-July 22) - Don't let another get the jump on you. Be prepared to act quickly and well without much forethought. LEO: (July ~Aug. 7) - You will have to delegate more auth?rity to others: ot~erwise, you rrughtnot have the time to do all

î !

----

that is required of you. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - Emphasize your relationships with the young. Make an effort to understand motives behind your rashness. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) Family members help with plans early in the week - but may resist them as the week draws to a close. (Sept. 8-Sept.22) - Make sure those to whom you are responsible understand where you draw the line. Hold to your own principles. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) Seek -and keep - the company of close friends this week. Strangers may betray you as week ends. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) Keepbusy: keep yourself abreast of the times. Make every effort this week to match the performanee of friends. S(X)R.PIO: (Oct. 23-Nov.7) You may wish to celebrate new talents by applying them to profHable enterprise. Seek advice. (Nov. 8-Nov.21) - Your chances for advancement on the employment scene increase rapidly early in the week. Meet a challenge now. SAGITIARRJS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) -Expect success and you wm be more likely to get it. A new experienS at mi.d-week may prove frightening. (Dec. S-Dec, 21) - Partnerships thrive in what seems an atmosphere of tarmon. Help another to help himself and you! CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 6) - Older family members ocme to your rescue early in the week. Entertainment factors at midweek save the day. (Jan.. 7-Jan. 19) - Share a confidence with someone whom you trust will keep it. Experience pays off late in the week. AQUARIUS: (Ja.n. ~Feb. 3) - Ask for what you want. If you wait for friends to "guess" your wants and needs, you may do without. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) - Do· mestic harmony7 must be maintamed at all costs this week. Othrwise, much else goes by the board. Copyright. 1980

._.

•

Since 1935,Valle's has been taking the taste of our customers very seriously. It's a tradition. . For years Valle's has been the famous eating spot for vacationers in Portland, Maine. There was·a lady · fromAtlanta who loved our Prime Rib; the Fort Lauderdale couple who raved about how fresh and well prepared our seafood was; the family who half-threatened to kidnap our Chef and his recipes, because they wanted that great Valle's taste in New York . · ln 1960, we decided to take our great food to all the people who loved us. Now there are Valle's restaurants from Maine to Florida. That's why we're serving Valle's choicest cuts of beef and freshest of North Atlantic seafood right here. During the month of March, join us in a special celebration of the Valle's tradition of serving only the highest quality food at reasonable prices ... a tradition we couldn't have started without you.

1.'nitedFeature Syndicate. Jne

with Butter

Crumbs

i.OCH SHEi.DRAKE, N.Y. 12759

Helen Breindel 564-0530

Reserve Now For

Sped.als sened with: Choice of Potato,. Tossed Green Salad or a Vegeta•le, and Reib aadBa.tter ..

PASSOVER HOLIDAY Shady Nook Country Club proudly presents Cantor Joel Cohen who will conduct Passover Seders and services for the entire Passover holidays. Enjoy top entertainment and dancing, plus traditional dishes during the holidays. Dietary laws observed. Something special! Free coffee and cake served during the entire holiday. We cater to special diets: salt free, sugar free. low cholesterol. Inquire about our special holiday rates for a full 8 days from March 3 Hh rough April 8 and our very special 10 day rates from March 30 through April 9. Special rates for senior citizens. Transportation can be arranged. For more detailed information call Helen Breindel personally at 564-0530 at the cost of a local call. You can also write directly to Shady Nook Country Club, Loch Shetdrake, N.Y. 12759.

Served Ewe:ryDay UAM to I PM Endælbreh30 Daily Luncheon Specials served from 11 AM to 5 PM

Restaurant for Everyone. Yonkers

+ Major Credit Cards Accepted.

278 Tuckahoe Rd. Tuckahoe Rd. Exit, 1-87 (N.Y. Thruway)

961-4321

1 .'

Use wollcoverlnç os.e decorating source One of the easiest ways to decorate a room is to find an existing source and use· it as a springboard for the overall theme. There are a variety of "ready-made" sources wallcoveríngs, fabrics, an area rug or a painting. All of these give an established color scheme upon which to build the entire room. And because they have been designed by experts, they are balanced in every way, ensuring that you won't make costly mistakes.

Spring is on the way It may not look like it outside all the time, but spring is on the way. You'll find signs in your indoor plants -· they are started into their growth cycle much more atu8ned to the weather than we are. So, although it may be gray and snowy outside, inside life is starting with green shoots and tiny little sprouts here and there. This is a good time to rejuvenate your indoor gardens - see what is growing and what is not. Make plans for new plants you want and where to get them and get ready for another growing season. Here is what I will be doing in the next few weeks to prepare for the new season (not that far away). First, I try to determine which plants are really growing and which ones have afforded me pleasure through the seasons. These are ones I know I will want more of, that is, other species of say, begonias or orchids. Then I make a list of those plants that regardless of good care simply did notg adjust to my conditions -· the stubborn ginger plants, for example, and tropical plants such as Teeoma that no matter how I treated them floundered and failed. These I discard although I occasionally might take a cutting hoping again for some success. But cuttings don't cost money so it's okay. Quite generally now I slowly but steadily start a repottíng program-· doing a few plants every day so within a month or so I have most everything in fresh soil and then I do not have to feed recklessly come warm weather. Most ferns and palms and assorted foliage plants are put into fresh soil. Orchids and bromelíads into new bark where needed. For soil I use a commercial packaged soil but I do add t it -· humus and Ieafmold, I make an inventory of the cacti and succulents -· some have survived beautifully: others that seem not to grow I relegate to other people. Generally I move plants about a little now putting those that like more sun into the

A matching fabric was utilized for the window treatment. Cafe eurtans are combined with ruche-trimmed shades topped by a fabric balance. This is more interesting, says the designer, than a plain top. The easiest of all ready-made To further fullfill the overall sources is a wallcovering. This is mood, Donna used an extra piece because it sets the mood within of fabric for a floor-length cloth the basic shell, in both pattern on the unfinished wood dining and color. It is relatively simple table. It is treated to a solid-color to finish the rest of the room with cloth in tangerine for a finishing colors borrowed from the wallcotouch, wple the cord of the oververing, for a really coordinated, head light fixture was concealed custom-made look. with a shirred sleeve made from Witness.this small dining room a remnant of the floral fabric. shown. Interior designer Donna Incidentally, thu fabric is 100 Merz selected a floral wallcoverpercent cotton with a permaing by Jones and Erwin called glaze ñnísh.and the wallcoveríng "Pillement Fantasy" in luscious is a pretrimmed, · prepasted colors such as tangerine on ivory, paper vinyl-coated for maximum gold on mint, persimmon on pink, washability. blue on yellow and natural on ice Jones and Erwin papers and blue. Here, in tangerine on ivory, fabrics are available at finer it's used lavishly on the walls and retail stores and throughínteríor sloping ceiling and sets the charming old-fashioned mood as designers across the country. well as the basic theme. Many are traditional designs adapted from documentary patterns, ideal for the renovating of old and historic homes. Finishing touches include wallto-wall carpet in a soft tangerine, dining chairs covered in tangersunniest windows. ine velvet and lots of plants -· And while I do all this I enjoy · this color keyed to the tangerine myself immeasurably passing in the wallcoveríng wich works the cold rainy days. My garden well as the decorating source. serves me as much as I serve my , e J 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate garden.

....~

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A pretty floral wallcovering and a matching fabric are used for the color-pattern source in this dining room.

Suggestions

If you like miniature plants look into the vast world of peperomias. Some of the newer hybrids are absolutely lovely with their handsome foliage. In general, peperomias require little care; underrated plants that deserve much more attention. Chlorophytum - the spider plant - will always .do better if crowded in a pot, so don't repot them too often. They also like to be dry and moist, so allow plants to dry out between waterings. There are many new bromelíads on the market and these make fine houseplants. New billbergias, aechmeas, and guzmanias make this family of plants very desirable indoors. With bromeliads it is the foliage beauty you want - · flowers are traditionally tiny. If you have been having trouble growing gesneriads such as columneas, aesychnanthus. and kohlerias, for example, try a lean diet for them. That is, water them heavily and then allow to dry out before watering them again. Also keep them in areas of good humidity where there is bright light but little sun. Questions and answers

Q - Any hints on growing Gynura, the velvet plant? Mine I think has given up. A-· Never give up. Gynura is a plant that needs warmth (78F) and good humidity to survive. While not a true tropical denizen, it does flourish in shady jungle conditions. Give it some light but no sun: do not feed or mist leaves but do supply a rich nutritious soil. Q -· What is the average life of a palm? What is the best care? A - Interesting question and I don't know the life of a palm indoors. I do know that I ha ve had some in my home since 1965 and they are still with me. My formula for palm culture? Keeping the soil evenly moist, wiping leaves with a damp cloth occasionally and fresh soil every second year. (CJ

1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

'lean Cuisine' shows cooks how to eliminate excess fat The opposite of "slim" is 2 teaspoons dried oregano "fat," and fat is what must be salt, pepper, to taste minimized if you're a Slim Gour1 cup ( 4 ounces) shredded met ecos. Today I'd like to share part-skim pizza cheese some recipes from my latest quarter-cup grated cookbook, Lean Cuisine, new this Parmesan cheese season from Harper & Row. Cook noodles according to As its title suggests, this new package directions. Rinse under color-illustrated $6.95 softcover cold water: drain. Combine with contains 368 recipes that elimicottage cheese. Spray à non-stick nate unneeded fat from favorite skillet with cooking spray. Brown dishes. To make the book most meat in skillet. Pour off fat. Stir useful to those on special diets, in tomatoes, tomato paste, onion, every recipe is calculated for garlic, oregano, salt and pepper. calories, protein, carbohydrate, Simmer covered about 1 and onehalf hours, stirring occassíonalfat, saturated fat and sodium ly. Pour one-third of sauce into content. Helpful alternative incasserole: top with half the noodgredients are suggested for those le mixture, then half the pizza who need to watch salt, cholesterol or sugar. cheese. Repeat layers: top with Though low-calorie, the recipes remaining sauce. Sprinkle with are filling because they're high Parmesan. Bake in a preheated fiber, malting generous use of 325-degree oven 1 hour. Makes fruits, vegetables and grains. eight servings, 270 calories (Most main course recipes are each. 300 or less calories per serving: HIGH SODIUM ALERT desserts, made with little or no Cook noodles without salt. Use sugar, generally less than 150 unsalted tomatoes and low-sodiealoríes.) The book also contains um cheeses. Omit added salt. complete shopping guides, inHIGH CHOLESTEROL cluding calorie, cholesterol, fat ALERT - Use-cholesterol-free and sodium counts for 42 varienoodles. Omit Parmesan. ties of cheese, 49 species of CANTONE$ CHICKEN seafood, 32 types of milk, cream AND VEGETABLES and dairy substitutes. In the Lean 2 teaspoons safflower or corn Cuisine guide to baked goods, for oil example, a reader will learn that 6 chicken fillets (3 whole the bread with the most protein is breasts, split, skinned and bagels! boned, about 1 and one-half The section on meat shopping pounds), cut into 1-inch describes which cuts are the cubes leanest and least-fattening. quarter-cup thinly sliced Some favorite recipes follow: green onions 4 ounces uncooked wide egg 1 clove garlic, minced noodles 1 and one-quarter cups 1 cup low-fat cottage cheese fat-skimmed chicken broth, 1 pound lean beef round, canned or homemade fat-trimmed, ground 10 -ounee package frozen cut 28 ounce can tomatoes, green beans, defrosted undrained, broken up 10 -ounce package frozen cut 6 -ounce can tomato paste broccoli, defrosted 1 onion, chopped 4 -ounce can sliced 1 clove garlic, minced (or mushrooms, drained one-eighth teaspoon garlic half-teaspoon ground ginger powder) 1 tablespoon cornstarch or

arrowroot quarter-cup soy sauce Heat oil over high heat in large non-stick skillet. Add chicken, onions and garlic. Stir-fry 2 minutes. Reduce heat. Stir in broth, green beans, broccoli, mushrooms and ginger. Simmer covered, 6 to 8 minutes, until vegetables are crisp-tender. Mix together cornstarch · and soy sauce: stir into skillet. Cook and stir until sauce simmers and clears. Makes six servings, 210 calories each. HIGH SODIUM ALERT - Use unsalted broth and mushrooms. Substitute quarter-cup cold water for soy sauce. CHOO)LATE · PUDDING 2 cups skim milk 2 · tablespoons unsweetened cocoa 3 tablespoons sugar 2 and one-half tablespoons cornstarch optional: quarter-teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla Scald 1 and one-half cups of the milk. Combine cocoa, sugar, cornstarch and salt. Blend in the remaining half-cup cold milk into cocoa mixture. Mix well. Stir into the scalded milk. Cook over very low heat, stirring constantly, until the mixture is thick. Remove from heat. Stir in the vanilla. Cool. Spoon into 4 individual dessert dishes: chill. Makes four servings, 110 calories each. HIGH SODIUM ALERT Omit added salt. HIGH SUGAR ALERT - Use equivalent sugar substitute: add after cooking, along with vanilla. My new cookoooifis available my mail. To order, send $i.95 to LEAN CUISINE, ... IJ!'!,rbara Gibboos, P.O. Box 6~, Spana, N.J. ITT87l Copyright.

Jil80.

L'ntted Feature Syndicat,·. l nc .

,; ~ * '

~ metroviews Q.l

dining out

GOOSE BAY NURSERY SCHOOL

The Astor offers something new

SUMMER REGISTRATION

~{Romantic Evening of BowlingandDining æ

With over 150 active organiza~ tíons in Co-opCity, there is much ~ to keep residents of, all ages "'"' occupied seven days a week. But let's face it, so~etimes_you i:i:: want to do something a little ~ different, something that's not ~ offered by facilities within our ck community. ~ Fortunately, there is now a '\:~ thoroughly enjoyable alternative · ·;: not more than five minutes away ¡.,. from Co-op City. It's called the Eo-1 Moonlight BowlingSpecial -it's ö fun and so inexpensive you'll find ~ it hard to pass up. Q This special is offered by the Astor Restaurant, located on 2300 Eastchester Road (by Waring Avenue). For $6, you can enjoy a fine dinner from a select offering of some of the Ator's most popular dishes, and then top off the evening bowling a couple of games in the Astor's romantically lit bowling room. All taxes and tips are included. According to Ann LoCasio, who with her husband Ross helped turn the Astor from a simple 30 seat eatery into a deluxe 225 seat restaurant offering excellent cuísine, the Bowling Special is "the perfect family activity." "No one's too young or too old to participate in bowling," Ann says, "H's one of the few activities that anyone from 9 to 90 can take part in and enjoy." The Astor offers modern, fullyequipped lanes which, according to a recent Daily News survey,

are among the finest bowling facilities in the city. And chances are, you've never bowled to candlelíght before - it's exciting for the whole family an~ a thrill for couples. Cue magazine, as well, gave its stamp of approval to the Astor, placing the establishment OD: its "highly recommended" list. The Moonlight Bowling Special includes a selection of hot turkey, eggplant parmígíania casserole, deep fried shrimp, veal cutlet, meatball parmigiana hero or a hamburger special, each accompanted by salad, french fries and soda, tea, coffee or beer. We tried the eggplant parmigíana and the shrimp - both dishes were excellent. The eggplant was meaty with plenty of cheese and well complemented with a fine, thick, home-made tomato sauce. The six large breaded shrimps were quite tasty, but were even better after a dunking in a creamy, garlicky shrimp dressing. The Astor. is. an attractive dining establishment, and that is due in no small measure to the fact

(oontinood from page 24)

rangement with An Evening Dinner Theatre. Donna McKechnie has distinguished herself in every entertainment medium. In 1976,. she won the coveted Tony award as Best Actress in a Musical for her performance in A Cooms Line, whichalso brought her a Drama Desk Award and the Theatre WorldAward. Her Broadway debut was in

WORKMEN'S CIRCLE HOME 3155 Grace Avenue Bronx. New York

Offers Adult Courses

in Jewish Oriented Subjects by Î OUl'O College Tuesday - 10:30 e.m, Thursday - 2 p.m. Workmen's Circle Members Invited

Cail 379-8100

-Grad

)

Summer Session - July 1 to August 22 ~45 e.m, - 6 p.m, - $300 for summer : 9 a.m. - 4 p.m, - $250 fOll' summer · Registration begins Morch 24 Come early to 1eserve yoor space $25 deposit required at registration 4120 Hutchinson River Parkway East Co-op City Section 5 Bldg. 30A Call 320-0991 for further lnfMmation

A UniqlJ~ Day Camp Exp.~fience in o Health Oriented Environment With. Special Attention To e Norurol Food lunehese Physical Fitnesse Swicnrn1ng e Tennis. e All Sports e Drornoucs e Video 1 ope Ccurse e Scuba D1v1ng e Disco Donong e Rochet.y e Gyrnnosuc, e Phorogrophye Korore e JudoeComput<''r Soence ond o hos1 ol other 1nnovot1veond exCllrr\q proqrorn,1

AT SPRING VALLEY, N.Y.

50 Acre Woodland Site 11 2 filtered P-oo1s Transportation

Tennis lnstruetinn

3nount <Jom G/Jay Sclwol

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

HORSEBACK RIDING e OVEIUtllGHTS e ROLLER SKATING One of the Best - Less Costly Than Most 769 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle 101105 (914) 235-4846

II I I

•AU SPORTS •DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION •SWIMMING. INCL INSTRUC.TION • EDUCATIONAi.. TRIPS AND ACTIVITIES

AS SEEN

PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT RATE

0~ n

5(8 week 2 perProgram) week

v e za s Iu: n r

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

_lllllllØ

MICHAEL .........

!llRECTORs: LOFFR£00 & JOSEPH NOBILE

(Nursery-3rd Grade)

I I

2. 4 & 6 WHK PROGRAMS A\IAIUBtE

(212) 427-5000

Early Childhood Center

Selecting a summer program for your child is one of the most important decisions you will make as parent. There is a difference.

I I 1i

FOR DISCERNING PARENTS ... Visit and compare programs. facilities and staff. Mount Tom has been providing the best possible program for Co-op City and Bronx children over the past twenty-nine years.

...,

FUN AND ADVENTURE - JUST MINUTES AWAY

Door to Door transportation & Hot Lunch are Provided

OUR 28th BANNER YEAR!

for Summer Program (Ages 3-12) for September 1980

Located in Nearby Westchester FOR INFORMATIONCAU.

NOW ENROLLING

ø~~

---1f'"GiiîíTSÜMMER-:-:-JoiíRîösî:-12-1

ft>w To SooS eed ln Business Without R.eally Trying, and was

followed by five Broadway engagements, including lead roles in the original companies of O>mpimy and Promises, Promises, and a co-starring role in the revival of On 'The Town. Her hundreds of television credits include appearances on Hullabaloo, Kraft Music Hall, The Tonight Show, and the daytime television series, "Dark Shadows." In the motion picture, 'The Little Prínee, she played the part of "The Rose." An April engagement in New York and a performance with BobHope and Doc Severenson in Las Vegas will follow her appearances at An Evening Dinner Theatre.

that Ross built thediníng room wings himself. Joining Ross and Ann, who spend 14 hours on a typical day at the Astor, are their twq sons Ross Jr. and Roy whom they hope to see take over the business some day. The Moonlight Bowling Special runs Fridays and Saturdays and begins at 10:30 p.m, Guests may dine or bowl in the order they wish. The $6 tab covers everything, including full meal, tax, tips, two bowling games and shoes. For those who choose to dine only, the Astor's offer exclusive "Establishment Rooms" over 50 meat, poultry, seafood and pasta dishes, with several extraordinary dishes among them. Complete dinners - guaranteed to please and stuff you - range from $8.50 to $13.95. We'Hhave a separate review of the Astor Establíshment Rooms in an upeoming issue. The Astor opens for lunch at 12 seven days a week. For additional information, can Ross and Ann . at 881-6900.

1 7 5 West Clorl~stown Rood, Spring Volley, New Yori~ 10977 914/356-5005 - 201/767-8691

(212) TA 3-3896

Donna McKechnie ...

For information & brochure call: 914 - 636-8130 48 Mt. Tom Rd., New Rod1elle, N.Y.

1:;¡¡CIJJÍIUlf ITEIENCAMPI

day camp

urn..r.n.er ~es

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

NEW ROCHEllE ACADEMY CAMP

DAY Boys & Girls, 3 -13 2 Crystal Clear Pools All Sports/Indoor Gym Arts & Crafts/Ceramics Woodshop

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

TENNIS INSTRUCTION FOR All CAMPERS OVER 8-VISITS & INSTRUCTION BY FAMOUS SPORTS STARS-OPTIONAL TUTORING IN READING MATH FOR GRADES 1 - 6 - EXPRESS BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM CO-OP CITY -AN ON GROUNDS PROGRM AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORDREGISTRATION IS LIMITED. CALL TODAY.

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

Door to Door Transportation

All lndusive Cost: 8 weeks - $630.00 4 & 6 week programs available Reading & Math Improvement Courses thru Gratie 8 optional Cali for brochure or visit

357-4965

(914) 632-9797

80 Mount Tom Road, New Rochelle

SHIRLEY & HAROLD LEIDS - DIRECTORS

SPECIAL ALPO OOG FOOD for

ECIAL KLEENEX 2for aae PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll

SPECIAL

79e

Y2 GAU.ON

ILK

Ea<:h

SPECIAL

With this coupon ond each purchase of $7.50

COKE - 2 LITERS

limit 1 Coupon per Family

79e

With this coupon ond each purchase of $7.50 !..imit 1 Coupon . per Family·

'GRADE"A" EGGS

EXTRA I.ARGE

SPECIAL

69e

PER DOZEN

limit Coupon per Family

Choose from top selling brands already priced at Sav-A-$ low prices 1 Coupon per Family

eoFF

With this coupon ond each purchase of $7.50 Limit 1 Coupon per Family

Good tllru 3/21 /llO

Good thru 3/21/110

• Coupons above are valid after minimum of

FASHION KNIT SWEATERS -s.ss HAMPER 261':,' X 193/.i'' X 12" $4.88 CORN BROOM s2.33 30 GALLON TRASH CA'N -s.se EASY-OFF OVEN (LNR. a oz. 11 e BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH 151/2 oz. 89 e DINJY MOORE BEEF STEW 15oz. 73¢ HEINZ VEGETARIAN BEANSU~·3for 88¢ JELLO 3 oz. box 4 for 79 e RAGU 32 oz. ¡ar s 1 .22

. SPECIAL

Wtth~bœ-1

and each purchase of $7.50 limit 1 Coupon per Family

With this coupon ond each purchase of $7.50

fl .50 (non-coupon items) has been purchased.

Vel liquid Detergent 32 oz. Rainbow Bleach9011on Bab-O Cleanser 21 oz. Rug-Aire Carpet Deod.14 oz. Duz with free glass 2 11>. a oz.

88 e 59t 4 for s 1 11 e s 1.44

Pine-Sol u.oz. spray Spray 'n Wash11>oz.

88t s1.11

Super-Suds 1 lb. box 2 for 99¢ 1 lb. Moth Balls or Flokes 3tors2.00 Para Nuggets or Crystals 1 11:.1. s 1.22

Jelly Eggs 12 oz. bog Quinlan Pretzels s oz. een Dry Roosted Peanuts Mixed Nuts 11112 ·oz. can

58 e

2 t~r··s 1.00 lb. iar s 1.1 s

Cashews - Dry Roasted 1 oz. ¡ar Almonds - Dry Roasted a oz. ¡ar

s 1 .26

s1.88 s 1.88

Peek-Freons large Astmnt. Nesteo ked Tea ,fö qts.

2 for 99t

100 Tea Bags our &st

s1.22 2 for 11e

Tender Vittles

6 oz. box

88t

LARGE ASSORTMENTS Of GROCERIES• SODA• HOUSEWARES •APPLIANCES• TOYS• CHINA• GLASSWARE• CUTLERY •LUGGAGE• DOMESTICS• FLATWARE• PET SUPPLIES •NUMEROUS OTHER PRODUCTS o'?.. e)'"

We Reserve the Right to limit Qoontities - Not Responsible for Typographical Errors.

OUR NEW ROCHELLE WAREHOUSE .... ,.JUST A 5 MDNUTE DRIVE UP THE N.E. THRUWAY ..... RIGHT TURN Off EXIT 7 .... RIGHTTURN All

f9'otl't.o·

agreement, you "What will be the consequences for me and my family?" You can be pretty certain that the.State will dissolve our resi~ dent Board of Directors. You also 6 can be absolutely sure you will O not pay a 20 percent rent increase this year. Instead, the State will impose at least a 30 percent rent increase. What's more, they will develop the habit of pushing rent increases upon us every year. A 30 percent increase is a much larger increase than the 20 percent that is now part of the agreement. Also, if the · State were to impose future increases year after year, they certainly will be larger than 16 percent and most likely larger than the 20 percent that's in the agreement now. We must seriously consider that if we vote no, the State would re-evaluate the once-impending $80 per room increase .Jor one year as they stated in their letter to some cooperators. Now, that would be a lot more money out of your pocket this year than the 20 percent that is in the- proposal at this moment. Also, a No vote on the settlement would take away the State's responsibility for paying for ccmstruction · defects and place .ít in our hands. Have you gone out and priced

Wè Also, you can aud electric being included your rent. Some of the apartments that they looked at could only be reached by car and that's another expense - gas, and car repairs. I was told that some of the apartments they saw were situated far away from shopping areas. You 'bad to truce your car to buy a newspaper or a loaf of bread. There is a provision in the settlement for the development of legislation to assist those who might find themselves in a financial bind because of the increases. The negotiators have considered and provided a means to prevent any cooperator from being caught in a situation of desperation. Some reckless and irresponsible groups are screaming half truths and urging cooperators to vote No and to strike. I remember the Rent Strike. I remember that many fine families moved away. I remember that we lost a great many young families. I remember the strike leaders who promised us heaven and left us with much to be desired. I remember the strike leaders who changed into politicians and business tycoons. I remember the $4,800,000 in uncollected rents that created a scandal. I remember the 780 vacant apartments that stayed va-

BARTOW JEWEL.ERS

LES

353-6010

causes

Plaza

This new agreement calls for an immediate $10.27 increase. For those who like percentages, it is 20 percent higher than the last increase. But I don't necessarily like percentages. You can't deposit percentages. You can't spend percentages. You.can only spend dollars. Let's talk about dollars. I know that in a little over four years I will be paying about $85 per room each month or $552 per month for my three-bedroom apartment, (about 60 percent higher than now for percentage lovers) without garage. Add in garage and my dishwasher and my hall closet and I am going to be. paying over $600 a rr.iônth. Let's go back to my base rent of $5.52 a month. If I make $25,000 a

air

Des.· ners

The final solution year, I will be paying more than one-quarter of my salary in rent. If I make $20,000 a year I will pay one-third. And if I earn $15,000 a year I will be giving 44 percent of my pay "to Riverbay for. rent. Does anybody really think the State will subsidize families making $15,000 a year? Let's look beyond four years. Let's talk about six years from now. Many of us will say six years is too long in the future to worry about. Well, I hope to be living here six years from now and many of you hope to be living here in six years. If this settlement goes into effect, our rents will be more than double in six years because we will be on economic rents and repaying accumulated deficits. And that is a conservative estimate. I wonder why this minor item was left out of our newspaper? Using the State's OV\111 deficit figure of between $35 and $40 million (which is based on an inflation rate of only 8 percent a year) and $20 million in tax arrears ( the Qty claims arrears well over $30 million) and using lower than current interest rates, I estimate that in a little more than six years economic rent will be between $105 and $110 per room, per month, My apartment will. be going for $700 a month and I will be going out of Co-op City along with others.

while you wait

money Bartow Avenue - Shopping Center No. 2 with our unreturned rent strike donations? Also, when the State starts legal action against you for withholding your rent, are you prepared to obtain a lawyer for As shown in Co-op City's your legal defense? 'Do· you believe that the State will be tåken Model Apartments by surprise as they were in the last rent strike? Ask those that FREE Shop at Home Service say vote .No what alternatives they are prepared to present to you and your family. We don't say no when the cost of chickens, bread, vegetables and other food staples rise with inflation. We don't say no, I won't buy the coats, the pants, or the Rangehoods shoes I need when the prices go All Colors up. The cost of inflation is a reality that affects everything, Rock Bottom Prices Co-op City including housing. By the same Great Serviç_~ token, we can't say na to housKitchen Cabinets ing. The other side of the coin is ~lip-on Mirror Fr~;e~ that this is not the easiest pill to swallow. Like any other increase, inflation us problems. Bathroom light fixtures Consider all the facts and the alternatives in the real world we live in. It is realistic to say that this is the best agreement that could be obtained in the condi·ee lnstaDlations tions of today. This is why my NOBODY SEU.S FOR LIESS! neighbors and myself are voting , • ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. .. ,. "' .. 'lit .... "' .... ,.,.,." .. ,."',.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.11 .. "" .. "" """,.,. .. ~ YES. Don't you think it is in the best interest of you sand your family to vote YES? e

View from the Board

By Jooi Dæmenberg The State and the Board of Directors have reached a settlement which I can the final solution of the Co-op City problem because it ends forever our hopes for rent stabilization and will lead to the destruction of our community as we know it. I won't mention anything political with regard to the settlement except to say that the last agreement brought with it an increase of $8.56 a room each month for 27 months plus a $50 equity overcall, which has been repaid to every cooperator who has moved out of Co-op City.

sét Diamcmds

4012B BOSTON ROAD (in Shopwell Plaza) BRONX. NY 10475

Those members of the Board that support this settlement say that it is good because of "rampant inflation". We all know about rampant inflation. We all' know that it takes more money to buy less things. While prices are skyrocketing, our income has been increasing at a much slower pace, This settlement will mean that we will have to cut back on food and clothing and other necessities for ourselves and our families in order to pay the increases in rents. Our income won't be going up as fast as inflation. If inflation continues as it has, wage and price controls will probably be instituted. In fact, President Carter has already said that he may reduce the cost of living adjustments on social security. With wage and price controls, rents will be frozen, but not the rents in Co-op City. We will .be locked into our agreement. The only thing this settlement does is give those of us who can afford it time to move out of Co-op City. Well I don't intend to be forced out of my home. At least not without a fight.

379-1166

379-1167

Hours Sun. by appt, only Mon. 12 noon - 8 p.m. Tues. - Fri. 9 a.m. until ... Sát. 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Fortunately, you, the people of Co-op City, will have a say in the matter. Your vote in the March 2(; referendum will determine the fate of this community and your homes.

MASTER CHARGE & VISA AT YOUR SERVICE

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QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED NOT RESf>ONSIBLf FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS SOME PIÇTURES ARE USED FOR 'Li USTRAliON ONLY

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o There is an expression in the computer-programming field that describes the ultimate dumbness of the computer - Garbage ln, Garbage Out. If you program the computer with a set of figures that PRESUMES an Economic Rent, as CERL-supported Board "member S. Berman did, those are the very figures the machine will spit back at you. Mr. Berman assumed we must eventually be on Economic Rent. All the computer did was tell him the various ways to achieve it. We reject that concept. People are not numbers to be put into a computer! COMING INCREASES There are some co-operators who will not be able to afford the immediate 20% increase. They will either move out now or subject their families to still further cutbacks and deprivation. Still others will not be able to afford the coming 16% increases, starting 27 months from now. This same decision will be presented to these residents. But what makes this settlement so onerous, counterproducttve' and anti-community is the concept of "Economic Rent," to start 6 years, 3 months from now. That's when we'll get another increase to cover operating costs PLUS we'll have to start paying back the State all the money we've borrowed from them. These increases, even based on conservative estimates, are truly unbelievable. Rents will be at least double what they are now.

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"LOAN" TO BE PAID BACK Some of the items that will have to be paid back to the State are: e $40 million (at least) we will have borrowed from the State to keep us afloat; . o Construction defect repairs that are our "fault," and therefore iricluded in our yearly deficit budget. The "faults" include errors made when we were ruled by the UHF for 7 years and the State of New York for 1 year! • City of New York back taxes we will owe them (anywhere from $20 million to $40 million - we still don't know) and will therefore be included in our coming deficit budgets; • Mortgage payments missed, or only partially paid, because we used the funds for immediate emergency repairs; • ln addition we will be paying interest on this "loan" from the State - at a low rate of interest by present standards, 6.2% - but this has already started piling up and compounding from November 1, 1979, and will continue through the payout period of 10 years, starting 6 years from now!

INFLATION There are those that say we are in a period of high · inflation and our rents must reflect that fact. Nonsense! Our paychecks are not going to be Increased by the same 20-16-16 figures, are they? We're trying to protect people against the damaging effects of inflation, and need guarantees against getting caught up in its spiral. The State of New York should recognize this fact. The $1,000 per room equity per room and the 10% surcharge on rents for new move-ins, besides raising serious legal questions, may jeopardize our equity. People with $6,500 - the equity required for a 3 bedroom apartment - may wish to invest it in other housing, rather than moving here. The fact remains, if you can't rent your apartment when you move you lose · your equity. "BAD DEAL" Others will argue that this was the best deal the Negotiating Team could get for us. If this be the case it was a stacked deck. let them not recommend the package, stating the State forced the settlement upon them. To believe that this open-ended agreement, mandating increases to achieve Economic Rent, is a "good deal" for Co-op City is to be ignorant of the implications· of the agreement. This pact is a "bad deal" for Co-op City, and those that understand this will be forced to move elsewhere, if they can afford it, over the next five years. Wliere are our Board members going to be living in 5 years? VOTE "NO" Careful comparison of this package with the one the State tried to push on us during the rent strike will show their similarity. The State has recaptured what it lost 3 years ago. The State licked its wounds after the Rent Strike, prepared · its strategy and has won back what it lost; What can we as residents do? By voting "NO" in the upcoming referendum you will be yelling loud and clear to our Board of Directors and State of New York that we will not accept this garbage and are willing to fight back. But the fight doesn't end there.

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VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE NO

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ere Is no alternative toa Yesvote By Terri Gabriell.i Co-op City is at its crossroads. The settlement negotiated between the Riverbay Board and the State will be voted upon by the residents of Co-op City in a referendum on Wednesday, March 26. I urge all residents to vote "YES." A "yes" vote will mean the uurvival of Co-op City. A "no" vote will surely mean its destruction. Let me explain why. If residents vote "yes," millions upon millions of sorely needed dollars will flow into Co-op City from the State. All our construction defects will be taken care of. We will have rent stability for 6% years. The State will be in effect subsidizing each apartment in Co-op Ci ty to the tune of a minimum $7500 per apartment. We will finally have a tranquil community. Here's what I believe a "no" vote would mean: If the majority of cooperators were to vote "no," the state would step in and impose a larger, immediate rent increase. All cooperators received by mail a notice from the State that there would be a hearing to determine whether or not there should be an immediate imposition of an $80 per room carrying charge. The State has the legal right to do this. If a "no" vote on the referendum were to happen, and the State were to step in and impose this immediate rent increase of $80 per room or an immediate 56 percent rent increase, residents would then be forced to pay that much greater increase or strike. Let's talk about what a strike would mean. We all remember the last one. We remember how our services went down, how our buildings became filthy, how we

lost our air conditioning, etc . Surely no one wants to go through that again. A strike in my opinion would certainly be the end of

Co-op City as a viable community. So what we are really saying is that the only two alternatives to accepting this package and voting "YES," is either a higher rent increase, or a rent strike. Given these three alternatives, I know most residents will agree with me and decide that the negotiated package is the best offer. That's why we must all vote "YES." Unfortunately, there are some irresponsible elements in this community who are urging people to vote "no." These elements have no alternative to this agreement, except to cause disruption and attempt to mislead the people. If this agreement is turned down, there can be no more negotiations. This is the final settlement. Anyone who tells you that we can renegotiate a better pact is lying and deceiving themselves. It is easy to grandstand and yell and scream 12 percent, but the State Senate didn't pass the bill, and that is why we could not get the 12 percent. These same individuals who are now screaming 12 percent publicly, have in private admitted that under the circumstances, 12 percent was impossible to obtain. At a time when we need uni ty, it is a shame that certain groups . and individuals, to further their own selfish ends, would attempt to mislead this community. Again, I urge all my fellow cooperators to vote "YES" for the settlement. When . you consider the alternatives to a YES vote, there is no alternative.

adjustment Increase, Do they have 24 hour security? Do-they have 24 hour maíntênanee service? The State ripped us off when they built Co-op City. We all know of their lack of supervision in the construction area. This package, if approved by you, gives us the ability to repair this development at the State's expense. It's estimated that it will cost 75 to 100 million dollars. I have just covered a few highlights of the settlement. Now, if I may, let me go back to the Rent Strike. As I said above, I was involved in it. If you have not been thrust into a leadership role, you have no way of knowing the kinds of pressures that are brought to bear, not only on yourself but on your family as

By Al Abrams The proposed settlement presented by the Board has caused much emotion engendered not by logical facts but by personality clashes, innuendos and charges of "sell-out." Emotion often. results from fear of the unknown. I am sure that during the next few weeks you wiÎl be seeing flyers, newspaper ads and debates urging you not to support the proposed set. tlement package. I can well understand the enormous financial burden being placed upon all (;Jf us. Inflation has ravaged many families and in fact has risen 25 percent in the month of February. The cost of living in 1979 rose over 13 percent. Co-op City is not immune to what goes on in the rest of the nation. There is a real world out there. Current rentals in the city are generally beyond all reason. One bedroom apartments are renting for up to $600 per month excluding utilities.

By Fnw Irizarry and Ron Meyers Charles Parness, President of Riverbay Corporation, addressed a jam packed standing room only meeting of the Co-op City Council this Monday. He tried to sell the proposed Riverbay- New York State agreement. A lengthy question and answer session followed Mr. Parness's weak explanations. Chairperson Irizarry allowed participation by noncouncil members as well as members of the Co-op Ci ty Council. Subsequent to hearing the full explanation of the proposed agreement and a discussion of its disasterous ramifications upon the people of Co-op City, the Council voted overwhelmingly (only three members dissenting) to urge the cooperators to vote NO on March 26. Council members were angered that the Board endorsed this agreement, calling for increases of 20 percent, 16 percent and 16 percent over a period of four years and three months. One of the questioners noted that the agreement would result in a total percentage increase in carrying charge of approximately 61 percent on each apartment in Co-op City, In "exchange" Co-op City receives more promises to get legislation to pay for construction

The proposed settlement agreement is our best hedge against inflation. It gives us a period of stability. It wasn't too long ago that I was involved in the Rent Strike. Our main theme in all our discussions with the State was stability. I think we have achieved that and more. It's true.we would have liked to have accomplished much more. However, this ·is the best deal we could get at this time. · It's not easy to ask anyone to vote for an increase in his or her living costs. Each year for the next six years the average increase will be eight percent. Compare that, if you will, with housing rentals throughout the city. Tenants are paying eight percent per year plus a fuel

onday's meeting

defects - (that has a familiar ring doesn't it!) and gives up all rights to sue the State of New York for the $129,000,000 in extra mortgage created by the N.Y.S. Division of Housing during the construction of Co-op City. Had our mortgage remained at the proposed amount we would not have the arrearages that we "owe" to the State of New York and the City of New York. If the mortgage was fixed at the proper level we probably would not be facing any need for increases at this time. Many questions were raised about the fact that the agreement did not even mention our power plant that was never completed. Several speakers were concerned that Co-op City is paying unnecessary and inflated Con Ed electric bills in the past, present and in the future. Members of the Co-op City Council told Parness that they are well aware of the economic limitations of the people of Co-op City. The Board should know that the Mitchell-Lama program was instituted to provide decent affordable housing for people of limited means. Certainly, an increase in carrying charges from $.53.62 per room per month today to $86.58 per room in July of 1984 does not provide affordable housing for people of low and moder-

ate

incomes. Other speakers pointed out that it is for that reason - for the continued viability of Co-op City as a place where our families can continue to live - that the Council urges all cooperators to vote NO on March

Dr. David Ill Steinman alter reen r. Treatment for all Foot Conditions Sports Podiatry 3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare, 1199. Workmen's Circle, etc. House calls Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C-140 Darrow Pi. 379-7100

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Due to the lengthy discussion on the proposed agreement the Council was unable to complete the business on the agenda. The meeting will continue on Monday, March 17, in Bartow Room 31 at 8 p.m. As at all meetings of the Co-op City Council, all cooperators are invited to attend.

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IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION Of •BUNIONS • HAMMERTOES •PAINFUL CORNS & CAllUSES •INGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAL UNION ACCEPTED! lOCAl 1199 ACCEPTED! MANY OTHERS ... 4240

well. However, allthrough that period, our community stood together. And now, when we may be at the .beginning of a new day for Co-op City, we are divided. I will fight to uphold the right of any individual or group of individuals to dissent. Dissent, yes. Forment, no! The Forums being held March 18, 19 and 20, are the best places to hear the facts. You owe it to yourself to listen, to ask questions, and to read information in our newspaper. And after gathering this information, make a decision: not based on emotion, but based on facts. You owe it to your family and your community. I feel confident that having done all that, you will support this settlement.

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

View from the Council

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AU. FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED •MEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS)

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increase forced the State to retreat to a 20 percent increase position over a period of 27

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agreement reached calls for the State payment to be provided through legislation. Our NegotiatingTeam was too sharp for the State. They remembered, like you, what happened to promised aid that was to be provided through legislation in the past-nothing. So they insisted that if legislation could not be produced that would provide for the State payment of construction defects, then the whole deal wouldbe off. We wouldgo back to paying the rent that we are paying now. The State agreed. Now that's a great deal. The State also agreed to lend us 35 milliondollars to meet the cost of operating expenses, until we became economically self sufficient. We don't have to start paying it back until July 1, 1986, and then we have ten years to do

months, and this includes no retroactive penalty for the five months of time that it took to negotiate this agreement. Our negotiatorsinsisted that, you, the people of Co-op City, receive a better deal than any other Mitchell-Lama ever did: and WE did. Our Negotiating Team rea-lízed that all indications point to the fact that inflation is going to rise past the 27 months. The Negotiating Team, being made up of ordinary cooperators like you and me, demanded from the State, that the people of Co-op City must be protected from inflation for more than 27 months. Through skillful naneuvring, our Negotiating Team convinced the State that the people of Co-op it. City must be protected from inSenior Citizens who are now flationfor an additional four year receiving a subsidy to help them period. The final terms provide pay for their rent need not be for two separate 16 percent inconcerned about rent increases. creases spaced at two year interThey, most likely. will continue vals. No matter how high inflato pay the same rent, unchanged tion soars, we won't have to pay from what it is now. any more than that. Ibelieve that If you know what's happening this is solid protection from the to rents in private houses out of economic forces that not only Co-op City, and even in some threaten the people of Co-opCity, Mitchell-Lamas, then you know but the whole nation. that even with the increases we It's a damn sight better than will be receiving more value for the 58 percent rent increases for less money then any other place two years, that the State has forced upon some other Mitchell- in the metropolitan area. Inflation is rising at approximately 20 Larnas. It certainly is much betpercent a year. Everybody else ter than the 69 percent economic will be forced to pay the 120 rent for two years.that the State percent rise in inflation over the was going to push down our next six year period through throats, as described in their higher rents. Everybody except letter to some of our neighbors a the peopleof Co-op City. Through few short weeks ago. this agreement you will be proOur Negotiating Team has actected from 60 percent of these complished something that no inflationary cost increases over other Mitchell-Lama negotiating the six year life span of this team has ever been able to accomplishin history. That is a six year agreement for rent stability. No other Mitchell-Lama is receiving more than a two year pact with the State. That's what I call negotiating-sixyears of rent stability regardless of inflation. The Complete Legal Service Do you know anybody else that has this agreement with the State Dlvor1:41s (uncontested). $150.110 like we do? Bankruptcy (personal) .. 5150.00 The cooperator negotiators Incorporation $150.00 from the Board of Directors realName Change 5125.00 Wills $ 45.00 ize that some of their neighbors are caught in a dollar pinch now Debra Nussbaum-Manag,nq A11 .and that any rent increase would Evening & Sat. Hours by apor. be a hardship. Therefore, they mobile unit on call Master Charge - VISA demanded that the State must provide to prevent these cooper220-4510 ators from having their backs pushed up against an economic wall. The Negotiating Team grapeled with the State negotiators until they agreed that legislation will be provided to aid those cooperators who might find themselves in this position. Our Board of Directors Negotiating Team was stubbornly determined to insist that the State pay for construction defects. Meeting the

H~ME CARE

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'Ilm.es 'gives a Parness version of the rent agreement. It seems to

the State. Evidently CERL politics is stronger than individual thought. SCIIl adherents Esther Smith and Joel.Dannenberg did not vote for the pact. Parness now has to sell his bitter package to the cooperators. He is trying to give the impressionthat it is sugar coated with State promises of legislation and subsidies. The · package is still bitter, no matter what promises Parness and the State make. Haven't we had enough of State "promises"? Whyshould anyone believe that the State will honor their promises any more now than they have honored them in the past? After leading the "12 percenters" down the garden path and then unceremoniously jilting them, .Parness is now asking these same groups to help him sell his rent package in the community. In this respect, he is not faring too well. Community organizations, almost without exception, appear to be opposed to the agreement terms.

you examine what's available outside of Co-op City and what you would have to pay for it, then you realize that nobody else has the deal that . the people of Co-op City have. /The people of Co-op City know what their rent will be for the next six years. Do any of your relatives and friends know what-their rent will be during · that period of time? This holds true regardless of what kind of neighborhood they live in. Unlike us, they live in uncertainty. But we won't when we vote yes for this agreement. We will knowthis year, the next year, the year after that, and all the years up to 1986. I believe that you will agree with me that in today's uncertain inflationary world, the dollars in this agreement really make $ense: lots of $ense. That's why I am voting YES for this agreement, for my future. Yes-for my family's future: and Yes-for Co-op City's future. Won't you vote Yes with me for your future? \Vhat's good for Co-op City is good for me.

be deliberately nebulous. Neither paper gives the whole text of the agreement. We are told that the text will be in the next issue. Why the delay? What are they hiding? In the coming period of time, the cooperators will be subjected to all sorts of propaganda and pressure favoring acceptance of the rent package. You will be told just what City News and Parness want you to know. SCIIl, as a community service,

the entire agreement and keep the cooperators informedof the results. Do not be fooled by State promises and CERL propaganda. will analyze

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Bulletin

Board

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Center on Esplande Avenue. Dignitaries attending were Senator Bernstein, Congressman BinghCo-op City American Legion am and Representive Eliot Post 1871 will have kitchen bingo on Wednesday, March 19, at 8 t Engel. It is fitting that we an · come together to say "Never p.m, in Einstein Room 41. Again", Coffee and cake is always Come and say thank you to a served. Donation is $1.25 and you ~· wonderful lady, Florence are all welcome to join us. Schlenger. Luncheon will be served at Schwellers on Sunday, Canc~r Sodety April 13, at 12:30 p.m. Donation is only $6.95 per person. Call Renie, The next meeting of the Co-op 671-5978, or Ceil, 671-4629. City Branch of the American Don't forget installation of ofC'anS r Society will be held on ficers Wednesday, March 19, at Tuesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in 8:30 p'.m. in the Young Israel. Dreiser Room l. After a short business meeting, a Tupperware Na.ta!ie Blank Party will be held with games, Cancer Care prizes and refreshments. The public is invited. C'anS r Care's next meeting is Anyone holding raffle books for Thursday, March 20th in Room l. our annual luncheon to be held on Since we haven't met for two April 12 at the Plaza Hotel, please months, we look forward to a return them as soon as possible. pleasant get-together. Come join Time is growing short. Books are us. still available to anyone who We're planning a kitchen or would like to sell a book and get a miscellaneous bingo for our April free ticket to this fabulous lun17 meeting. We ask our members cheon. Delícious food, beautiful to help us defray the expenses of fashion show and valuable prizes. that evening by bringing $2 to the Come one, come all. March 20 meeting, so that the For memorials and sunshines committee can buy the bingo call Toby at 671-3379. For Bouprizes. If you have nice prizes to tiques, call Goldie at 379-4095. donate, we'd certainly welcome Support your local American that too. C'anS r Society Chapter, Arrangements are presently being made by us for a trip to Masada Women Atlantic City on a Sunday in May. We will fill you in on all details as ùi Sunday, May 4, Masada they formalize. In the meantime, Club of Pioneer Women will be plan on coming with us and get sponsoring a trip to Atlantic City. your friends interested. For the price of $22.50 there will Congratulations to Marian on be a sit-down lunch, show, box of becoming a Cancer Care Life taffy and $2 in quarters to start Member. To another Life your fun at the casino. Member, Sadie, we wish her The roundtríp transportation, improved health and a return to which is included, leaves from our midst soon. Co-op City and returns to Co-op Rose Heitlinger City. For more information call Irene Hack at 671-3450 or Helene Rebeka Mbi::rachi Lipton at 671-7223.

Am.legion Post1871

Farband H&ghHghts The next meeting of Co-op City Farband is scheduled for Sunday, March 16, 1:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 18. This meeting will be devoted to our annual Histradrut drive. Our guest speaker for the· afternoon will be Chaver Nebraska. We will have the latest movie from Israel. We cordially invite our members and friends to attend this meeting and show their solidarity with the workers of Israel. We had a very interesting cultural meeting on February 24 and would like to express our thanks for the warm support of the Kineret Schools by the members. J. Steck

JWVA Post 500 JWVA 500 wants you to have a fabulous day in Atlantic City at Resorts International Hotel and Casino. Enjoy a pleasant express bus ride, sumptuous lunch, a Vegas show, get eight quarters on arrival and a box of salt water taffy. All this for only $21 per person. Can Renie Isaacs, 6715978 (day), or Ceil Blank, 671-4629

Rebeka Mizrachi's Luncheon Card Party on March 4 was very sucS sssfu. Special thanks to our sponsors; Rose Back, Rose Panten, billie Rosenberg, Shirley Schieœr, Anna Schreiber, Dora Weinman and Esther Whitman. This was a wonderful, delicious lunch enjoyed by all who attended. We have completed our plans to the Concord for Monday, June 2 through Thursday, June 5. Price of $143 per person, double occupancy, covers excellent aS ommodations, transportation, gratuities and cocktail party. For reservations call: Fay Salovey, 671-0416; Ann Drucker, 379-0026 (evenings only); Fay, 671-1548 (any day or evening). Please, no Friday or Saturday calls. The next meeting will be Tuesday, March 18, at 12: 30 noon at Yoong Israel on Dreiser Loop. Rabbi Solomon Berl will explain the laws and customs of Passover, Everyone is welcome. For cards and trees for all occasions please call Ann Drucker or Fay at above numbers. Happy Passover to all.

(night). On Sunday, March 9, Senior

la Leche league H

Vice Ceil Blank attended the annual memorial to the victims of the Holocaust at the Jewish

La Leche League of Co-op City Il will meet on Tuesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mary

Stoll. The topic for the third meeting of the series will be, "The Baby Arrives: The Breastfed Baby and the Family." We will discuss briefly, because this is ~ important Part: of good mothenng, how educatíon for childbirth can help a woman have a rewarding and happy delivery and get her and her baby off to the best possible start with breastfeeding. Alert and active participation by the mother in childbirth is a help in getting breastfeeding ~ff1o a good start because childbirth is related to breastfeeding as part of the VI/hole picture of mothering. Peggy :Monm

JWV Post 454 On March 15 at 9 p.m. at the Villa Cavern the Brotherhood Memorial JWV Post 454, will fete Past Commanders Jules Winter and Murray Cohen at a Testimonial Dinner-Dance for past leadership. It was a sellout function almost from the beginning. Murray was recently appointed as chairman of the Veterans' Council and Jules was designated as presiding officer at the Post's 35th Installation of Officers. Outgoing Commander Morris Tugander awarded 22 certificates of merit to the most deserving for most appreciated efforts. The balance of monies for the annual weekend at Gibber's is now being accepted. Send your checks to Morris Tugander, 418014 Hutchinson River Parkway East, or. to Sol Naptaly, 140-9

walk Bravo". C.all\SheUey at 3796694 for reservations. Now is the time to make your Amish Country trip reservations. ùi May 10, for $28 per person we have a great trip package for you. It includes roundtrip bus transportation, lunch, and shop¡ing. Call Shetley at 379-6694 for information and reservations. Sylvia Berman

Golana Mb:rachi

. ~e Gol~ OJ.~pter of Mízrachi is having a dinner party on Sunday afternoon, March 16, at El Avr~ in Man~t~n. El Avram IS an Israeli níte club well-known for having top star entertainment. Everyone is invited to come along for a donation of $15 per person for a complete dinner with choice of chicken or beef and includes tax and gratuities, dancing to a great band and superb entertainment. The Golana is sponsoring a weekend at the glamorous Grossinger Hotel Friday, May 30 to Sunday, June 2. Please note the change in date. Come along and enjoy the best weekend you ever had! All the rooms have private bath and tv, three gourmet meals

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daily, entertainment nightly, cocktail party and roundtríp bus transportation are included in the $1ffi price per person, double tê occupancy. All are invited and ~ early reservations are suggested ~

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For all information and reservatíons, call Evelyn Metzger at 671-2584 or Lillian Director at 671-7025, except Friday night or Saturday.

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City of Hope

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The next meeting of the Co-op Chapter City of Hope will be held on Tuesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. sharp in Dreiser Room 9A. Featured will be a Wine and Cheese Party presented by Monarch Wine Company. Monies owed for the Theater Party at the Coachlight Dinner Theater on April 13 must be paid up at this meeting. Reminder for the trip to Atlantic City on May 25. Details will be available at this meeting. Call Helene at 671-9464 or Roberta at

671-7581. Reminder to pick up raffle books for May 10 Luncheon. Please bring a favorite recipe for the cookbook we're working on.

Bronx Botanical presents concert

Asch loop. Chairman Al Rosenberg is pleading for the donation of saleable items to be sold at flea market functions as a revenue producer. Contact Al at 671-8477.

BB Redemption The B'nai B'rith Redemption Co-op City Lodge will have a "Maos Chítím" (which is Hebrew for helping the poor) at Passover time starting on Sunday, March 23, at about 9:30 a.m. at the plant of Parkway Cooling at Washington Avenue and 182nd St. There is a great need for plenty of people to help with the pickup, packing and delivery in this worthwhile effort to help the less fortunate for the coming Passover holidays. You may call any of the following for more information: Morris levin at 379-2507, Harry Lutwin at 379-0820 and Jimmy Weinberg at 295-8033. Sam Schwartz

SabraARMDI Tonight, March 15, in Einstein Room 49 in Section 5 at 8 p.m. the Sabra Chapter of ARMDI will have one of their fantastic dance parties. Music by Lou Krisher with delicious coffee and cake all for a nominal donation of $2 for non-members. On April 26, the Sabra is going to Atlantic City to Resorts International. For $24 per person we offer roundtrip transportation, lunch in the Wedgewood Room of Hotel, all gratuities, box of taffy, $2 refund Susan B. Anthony dollars, admission to casino and Las Vegas type show, "Bravo Board-

A special treat is in store for. lovers of the Bronx Botanical .Ga:rden. Tumorrow (Sunday) the fifth in a series of classical concerts wm be

held in the Enid Haupt C-Onservatory at 6 p.m. · Performing in the Crystal Palace C-Onœri series will oo the highly acclaimed New York Kammermusiker, an international ensemble of double-reed musicians, joined by various wind and string performers. The group, which has toured world-wide, performs music of the Reœissanœ. :Many composers, including Haydn and Bach, wrote specifically for thls type of music. 'This season alone, the group has performed ai the Bratislava, Czechoslovakia and the Belgrade, Yugoslavia Festivals as wen as in FnmS , Holland, Belgium and Norway. For ticket information, ran 220-8763.

TRADITI SYNA Section 5 SALE

NAL

Rabbi David M. Winter

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Sunday, March 16 9:30 a.m. - 12 noon 6 -1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 18 6 - 7:30 p.m.

Donate to the Charity Fund (hag Kasher V' semeach

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birthday ion .Mafeb. j.4.i' Bêstof ~. 19. Family arid friends~J3t.ûlµi~ .wish her health and happiness · wishes ~ many more healthy arid happy t ~ years. I Nimand Vidor Net along with OO their daughter §a.mantba, wish ~ Viet.or, Jr •. a very happy 14th: ~ birthday on March 12. ~ The eo.o, City Townooœes ~ Association extends birthday Q greetings to: Mae Frey, March 17, Rudi Wachtfogei, March 18, Ame Korman, March 20, Jackie PariS ,, March 21, David Bla.ok, ll/Jarch21, Ben Meyers, March 21, Eric Emmam, March 21, Berœrd Dienstag, March 24, Rose Ka.plM, March 30, Jackie Mon.n, ll/Jarch 31. '!be Italia.n-America.n Club of OMlP City sends birthday greetings to club members: Vito Belmonte, Joseph Camarda, Ann Ommso, Robert Fm.ok, Ed Schadenberg and Anthony Smniscia.

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from his· wife, Lee, children Miriam, Steven arid &ny and his granddaughter, Michele Gail. Happy birthday to Aida Feid· ma.n on March 11, from her family, grandchildren and friends wish her many more happy and healthy birthdays. Also love from

~Nadler. A very happy birthday to Linda Dreisbpoon on March 12 of DeKalb Place. Her husband Jack, clúldren Alysa, Michele, Mark, family and friends extend loving best wishes. Love is sent from mom too. Ann and &b Fantell congratulate both their daughters, Dima Fsmell on graduating from N. lVli.ami College of Cosomotology and Susan Herskowitz on her induction into the university of

• I CO-OP CITY COUNCIL

Co-op City Council Exec., Comm., Mon., Mar. 17, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Co-op F.ducation & Public Info. Comm., & Community Relations Wed., Mar. 19, 8 p.m, Bartow 32 Editorial Comm., Tues. Mar. 18, 7 p.m, Bartow 29 Inter Community Comm., Thurs., Mar. 20, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Legal Tues., Mar. 18, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Security Comm., Tues., Mar. 18, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 D

CULTURE AND ARTS

Arts Council Mon., Mar. 17, 7:30 p.m, Dreiser 1 ArtistGµild ofCo-opCityMon., Mar.17, 7:30p.m. Dreiser K: Tues., Mar. 18, l p.m. Dreiser 9 B Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., Mar. 17, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Camera Club Thurs., Mar. 20, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 A Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Inc. Permanent Building 20 B Community Glee Club Wed., Mar. 19, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser

6 Dance Club, Slimnastics & Exercise Tues., Mar. 18, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4; Thurs., Mar. 20, 7:45 p.m. Einstein

Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Mar. 19, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., Mar. 20, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6; Sat., Mar. 22, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., Mar. 17, 1 p.m. Bartow 28; Tues., Mar. 18, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Wed., Mar. 19, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club Fri., Mar. 21, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. c Jewish Cultural Club, Mon., Mar. 17, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9 A

EDUCATION

College of New Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs., 6:30 p.m. Einstein 37: 42: 46

FRATERNAL

American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Middle Bronxa.ùture & Aid Soc. Thurs., Mar. 20, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A Redemption C.C. L:>dge #=1358 B'nai B'rith Executive Meeting, Tues., Mar. 18, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 University C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias Executive Meeting, Thurs. Mar. 20, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9 B; Fri., Mar. 21, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4 Workmen's Circle C.C. Branch 602 SWl., Mar. 23, 12 Noon, Dreiser 6

HOBBIES

O:less Club Thurs., Mar. 20, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., Mar. 19, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Garden Club of C.C. Wed., Mar. 19, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9

A Stamp & Coin Club Wed., Mar. 19, 7 p.m. Bartow 29

They wish and Robin much har,pin.ess. The Demoen.tic a~ congratulationSto Ei· löt Pellman, æn of member Eva Pellmm, m his acceptance to L:>ng Island Jewish Medical Center as an intern in internal medicine. They know his future will be bright. ~ and DDHs send best wishes for a.speedy recovery to Regim Weissman of Casal Place, currently hospitalized in Montiñore Hospital. Welcome home to LeS re Schoenberg of Building 20A who was recently hospitalized Best wishes for her family, friends, arid neighbors. Bbmche Mueller of Building 29 sends thanks to all her friends, neighbors for the kindness shown during her hospitalization. The

eek t Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Einstein59

many

gifts, cards and visits helped. brighten ..the days and lift her spirits. In mèmory of their dearly departed Vice-President, Matilda Varon, the Sisterhood of the Se·¡mrdïc Shaare Rahamin has given a generous donation to the Riverbay Ambulance Corp. Guys and Dolls, neighbors and friends extend condolences to Sol Friedman of Building 20 on the passing of his sister. May he know of no more sorrow. Building 33 Sunshine Committee sends condolences to Mrs. Gertrude Tell. May she have know of more sorrow. Condolences are sent to Rabbi Fred Ackerman of 4B Broun Place, on the passing of his father. May he and his family have only much job in the future.

•O Community Permanent

PHILANTHROPIC

American Cancer Society, C.C. Branch Tues., Mar. 18, 8 p.m. Dreiser l Cancer Care, Co-Qp Chapter Thurs., Mar. 20, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 City of Hope, Co-op City Chapter Tues., Mar. 18, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9 A Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group Executive Meeting, . Wed., Mar. 19, 12:30 p.m. Einstein 42 National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Golda Meir Club Wed., Mar. l!;l, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 4 Women's American ORT, Hunter Chapter Wed., Mar. 19, 7 p.m. Einstein 38 Women's American ORT, Thurs., Mar. 20, 8 p.m. Dreiser K

POLITICAL

Co-op City Republican Club Thurs., Mar. 20, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 38 Co-op City Democratic Club, Thurs., Mar. 20, 7 p.m. Bartow 28

RELIGIOUS

Eckankar Bronx Satsant Society, Sun., Mar. 23, 10 a.m. Einstein 48 Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Mar. 23, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 38

SCOUTS

Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., Mar. 20, 7 p.m. DKREISER Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., Mar. 19, 7:30 p.m. ßartow 29 Brownie Troop 1-56, Fri., Mar. 21, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90, Fri., Mar. 21, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-~ Fri., Mar. 21, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9 B Cub Scout Pack 551, Fri., Mar. 21, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 553 Fri., Mar. 21, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 555 Webelos Den, Fri., Mar. 21, 7: 30 p.m. Dreiser l Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-30, Fri., Mar. 21, 7 p.m. Ei.n.stein 38 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164, Wed., Mar. 19, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 B Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228 Fri., Mar. 21, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-341, Mon., Mar. 17, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6 Girl Scout Troop 1-380 Fri., Mar. 21, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

SENIORS

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26; Dance Instruction, Tues., Mar. 18, 1 p.m. Bartow 29 Olsa.ls Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39;

:present the proposed Club bylaws for discussion and ratification. A 50/50 raffle and a night at the races will provide entertain· ment," while Joan Belmonte's delicious sfinges and cake will de. light the inner man (and woman).

Last month's "Carnívale" was enjoyed by all members. Johanna Gulla and Nick Volpiœllo won p:izes for the best costumes. Members wishing to reserve space on the bus for the Bel Fior weekend must contact Mary Pilla at this meeting. Those wishing to attend the St. Michael's St. Patrick's day dance should contact Madeline Benza, The Club wishes a speedy recovery to Marie De Luca and our favorite Las Vegas girl, Mary Moreschi.

it General Membership Meeting, l p.m. Wed. Mar. 19, Einstein 49; 10 a.m. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38: Tues & Thurs. Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., Mar. 17, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C: Bartow 31: Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m. Tues .. Dreiser 1; Mon., Thurs., Fri., Dreiser 4; Tues. Dreiser 6; Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped. of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Co-op City Health Fair Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar. 20, 21, 22, 10 a.m. ·Dreiser Aud. A, B Food Stamp Program Thurs., Mar. 20, 9 a.m. Einstein 37 Handicapped. Adults Assoc., Sun., Mar. 23, 1 p.m. Dreiser 1 " International Revenue Service, Tues., Mar. 18, 9 a.m. Einstein 49 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

S()CIAL

Bl.ack Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 OH>p City Townhouse Association, International Dinner, Sat., Mar. 22, 7 p.m. Bartow 31 Married Club of C.C. Jewish Center Sun., Mar. 23, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 lVl'ens Club of Building 20 Tues., Mar. 18, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., Mar. 19, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 B Sephardic Group of Riverbay Community Sun., M r. 23, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Executive Meeting, Tues., Mar. 18, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9 B Weight Lifting Oub, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21, Mon.-Fri., 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., Mar. 19, 3:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 · Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., Mar.19, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1; Fri., Mar. 21, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Serviçes for Youth Lounge, Fri., Mar; 21, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Servicesfor Youth, Tutoring, Sat., Mar. 22, 9a.m. Dreiser 1 Yooth Activities Committee, Youth L:>unge Permanent Bartow 25

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at 8:30 p.m. The fifth grade students will share in the ærviœ, Their parents will ~,sharp on the "ganse .michpochu". Rabbi sponsor the Oneg Shabbat in Dunn will conduct a Passover honor of the occasion. Please Festival Service Friday evehave the contributions of goodies níng. in Temple by 8 p.m. The hostess People had to be turned away for the evening would also like to for the Purim Party. Please get enjoy the service and everyone your tickets in advance· for the loves to listen to the shining stars Dessert Seder to be held Saturof the evening. day evening, April 5. Sunday morning, March 23, If you are running out of ideas classes start at the usual 9 a.m. A for Passover recipes, the Temple Mxlel Seder will be held. GrandBeth El cookbook compiled by parents are always invited. Mi.mi· Mahler will satisfy your Parents, please call Arlene at needs. It also makes a lovely gift. 379-6596 to offer your help. Patronize the Sisterhood Judaica Wednesday evening, March 26, Shop and Parents Club Boutique at 8 p.m. a Congregation meeting for your holiday needs: gas-free, will be held. It is important that carfare-free and tax-free! all members in good standing Come worship with us. attend, as election of officers and "L'Hítraot", (see you soon). three board members will be

Traditional Sisters honor member By Eve Katz A most enjoyable Paid-UpPurim Breakfast meeting was held by Traditional Sisterhood on Sunday, March 2. It honored one of our active Board members, Rose Goldberg, as our Queen Esther for the year 1980-81 for her devoted services to our Sis- . terhood in the years past. Numerous acclaims for Rose's services were presented by Program Chairman, Eve Katz, after which a beautiful corsage was pinned by Esther Weiss with words of praise, and a beautiful plaque was presented by our President Bertha Fleisher with words of appreciation for Roses' dedication and service. Rabbi David Winter extended his message of good wishes and the meaning of the word "Rose" as to how it applied to our Queen. He was followed by the President of our Synagogue, Louis Siegel. who extended his good wishe» well. The room was filled to luli capacity and a hearty Purim

breakfast was served. Our Sisterhood activities continue with interesting events such

The party started with the reading of the Megillah, The entertainment followed with Leib Gi.Iden and his cordox, He played and sang Israelí, Chassídíc and English songs. He also · sang songs that were requested by the audience and a sing-along began. Refreshments of hamantaschen with coffee or tea was then served and enjoyed by all. To say Leib Gildin was good is

out of the question; he was terrific. This was apparent by the applause of the audience. Every-

By Gertrude Hayes Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in e. In my father's house there are many mansions: if it were not so, I. would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. John:14:1-2. What are your expectations? Are you ready for one of the rooms in the mansion? The mansion of God ísbuilt on a firm foundation. Are you standing on a firm foundation for God? Or will your foundation crumble when

God. Lesson for the week: Luke 121-27 Malachi 2:1-6.

Fortunately, some things /'··never change. ,

as our card and mah jongg party on Saturday night at 8:30. April 12, Dotty Frieman is chairman and May 7 a delicious luncheon will be chaired by Anita Able and Rose Goldberg. On April 20, Esther Weiss, our Second vice-president, and husband Jack will be the honored guests at our Annual United'Jewísh Appeal Breakfast. So be sure to keep that date open. We also remind the community about our weekend at the Concord Hotel Octoher 24-26. We have only a few rooms left, so hurry and make your reservation by calling Bea Goldstein at 3202115 ..• A happy time is ahead! At our monthly meeting and :March 3, Rabbi David Winter spoke on the customs of Passover and the necessary preparations, ruter which a question and answer period followed.

your time comes? Will it crumble because you're not prepared? Do you expect to see JJesus on that great morning? Cast your burdens upon the water and leave them there. In your expectations the great comforter will see you through every troubled moment in your life. God has great expectations fnor you. God loves you. Hebrew 11: 10. For he looked foc a city which hath foundations, whose builder and maker is

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Your Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No. 1

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The ancient traduíons remain. 11eneratio11 aller generation. Ami today. we observe Passover as our lore talhers did thousands ol years ago. For al mosl a century. the old·iashi1111ed goodness ol Manischewilz has ushered in leslive holiday dinners in 1ewish homes all over America. This

SeH-Servke Kosher Meat Market

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year. once again. Manischewitz Iish. soup and nther detectables

sponsor their Annual trick's Dance in the Catholic Center, 127 Dreiser Loop, on Saturday, March 22, at 9 p.m. It will be a time for the "Wearing of the Green,'' to honor the "Isle of Saints and Scholars" and to honor Mother Earth herself, as she presents us with our first day of spring. An outstanding event such as this deserves our best

Toras Chaim By Rebeœa &ræer Our Purim meeting was a great success. The turnout was beautiful and each and every member who attended took part in the proceedings. May we, as did Esther, merit Divine guidance to achieve the goals and aims of our Sisterhood endeavors, The nominations were exciting and the final results will take place at our next meeting which will be held on Monday, April 14th at 1 p.m. You are again reminded of our Rokeach Luncheon that will be

and a groaning finest of meats, salads, soda bread, that would make the feudal lords of Blarney Castle lick their jowls in anticipation. Festivities such as these has taken considerable planning by the Arch-Druid Shaun O'Connaughton with his aides Chief

sters plan Luncheon held on Monday, March 17, at 12 noon. Don't miss this lovely affair. We are all very saddened at the sudden hospitalization of our beloved Rabbi Shalum Barishansky. We pray that by the time this article is published he will be well on the road to complete recovery. A "refuah sohlema" to him and to our Rebbítzen :Mary who has also zeen ill. We are most happy to welcome to our fold eleven new members. Since space does not allow all the names to be mentioned, let me extend to you our best wishes and

Young Israel hassøace By Edith Levine Are you all alone on the Seder nights? Do the children live too far away? Do you miss being at a 'real' Seder service just like the Sedorim your parents and grandparents held? This problem can easily be solved for you. Young Israel of Co-op City will hold Sedorirn on March 31 and April 1 conducted by Rabbi Solomon I. Berl. You will enjoy Rabbi Berl's interpretations and his chanting of the Seder service, all within a most comfortable and 'heimíshe' atmosphere surrounded by nice

person, sure bargain. Mœic will be furnished by the E:l O'Consey Minstrels and we promise you an evening of gaie ty and fun. Make your reservation early, through any of the Ushers after all Sunday Masses. Enjoy this evening with your friends in the finest tradition of "Green-Up Time," Caed:MUe Failte.

hope you will enjoy many healthy and happy years with us. We are also very proud to announce that our member Anna Weinberg will be crowned the Queen of the Hedera Club this coming Sunday at the New York Hilton at their annual Purim Ball. Mazel-tov, we are very proud that you are one of us. Executive Board members are invited to our next Board meeting which will be held on Thursday, March 20, at 1 p.m. Note the day has been changed to Thursday because of the coming Pesach holidays. Shalom!

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and friendly people. Join us at Young Israel's Sedorim The cost for one night is $25 per person: if you attend both Sedorim the cost is $20 per night per person. Children up to age 13 - one night $18, 2 nights $15 per night per child.

Please contact the Young Israel office 671-2300 or visit our office, 147 Dreiser Loop, lower level of Shopping Center l. Enjoy a healthy and kosher Pesach i.n Young Israel this year and for many years to come.

A traditional Passover meal will be served and each table will have the complete Seder plate and the Hagaddahs to enable you to follow the service with ease. Reservations are coming in rapidly and we suggest that you do not delay making your reservation. Passover orders to the caterer must be sent in early.

Young Israel Sisters nominate officers

a Fisherman's Catch Dinner at the Church Center 3A (150 Dreiser Loop). Dinners are $4 for adults and $2 for children. Take-out orders must be received by 5:30 p.m. and thhere will be a delivery fee of fifty cents. You may place your takeout orders by calling 320-0844 starting at 4:30 p.m. Chicken will be served for non-fish eaters. On Sunday, April 20, the entire community is invited to St. Joseph's Annual Chinese Auction and. Boutique. This yearly and fun-ñlled affair will be held at our newly renovated Church, foolvwing the 11 a.m. service. Once again we are asking members for their help in donating items for the auction. Items should be valued at no less than $3 and wrapped if possible. The raffle will also take place at this time. First prize is a color T.V. For more informatiin call. Lillian Issacs at 671-5402 or Floreace Peart at 379-5003. St. Joseph's is once again proud to announce that we are conducting a Summer Program at affordable rates for children. Summer-Daz registration will begin at the Center on Monday, March 17, from 5 to 6: 30 p.m. and

for each child. The camp fee is as follows: $40 per week per child and lunch will be brought from home. The program, which cuns from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., will provide af- ô ternoon snacks, arts and crafts, ::¡ m.usic, dance, swimming in- ~ structíons, a five day trip pro- :! gram and late nite for teens. ¡:: Camp starts on Monday, June 30, t'5!.l 00 and ends on Friday, August 22. For more information call Llosa Stockham at the Center at 320-0844, every afternoon from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The Episcopal Church Women will hold their regular monthly meeting directly after services on March 16. There will be an O;M.N.I. jewelry sale after the meeting at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited. All proceeds will go to the Church.

Sephardic Mr. and Mrse:plans Atlantic: City trip The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Sephardic Shaare Rahamin is sponsoring a trip to Atlantic City on Sunday, April 20. The cost of this trip is $20 per person. For complete details and reservations call Sarah Altman, 6717880, or Sally Genee, 671-2086.

Benj. Haskell ß,. Son Inc. and Bronx & lauer Memorials Merged and now known as

Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City is having its next membership meeting on Wednesday, March 19, at 8 p.m. Rabbi Berl will answer any questions regarding the holiday of Passover. It is very important that everyone attend as we will have nominations of officers at this meeting. Come and pick your slate of officers. We would also like to make plans for our closing meeting in June. Visit our boutique, as there may be some gifts that you may need to buy for the holidays.

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By Tanchm:n Engel The next forum of the Jewish Cultural Club will take place on Monday, March 17, at 1:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. Our recording secretary and a member of the cultural commission, Morris Field, will speak on a very interesting topic: "How did Hitler come to Power?" This topic promises to be interesting. At the last forum on January 21, our guest speaker was Gedalie Sandler. He spoke on a literary thene, "uyd Lamed Peretz: The Father of the Yiddish Literature." Our members asked many questions and Gedalie Sandler gave the correct answer. We extend our thanks to Gedalie Sandler for his lecture.

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BARTOW EINSTEIN Dewing ClassBingo 10:30-11:45 . Mrs. Macpherson Discussion Group Bingo Room 37-1 p.m, Dance ClassManny Rubin-1-3':30 p.m.

Munday Mareh 17

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Tuesday March 18

\\ednesdåy

March 19

'Thursday

Mareh 20

Friday March 21

By Dorothy A. Smger There will be bingo Saturday, March 15, in our clubroom at 7: 30 p.m. Bingo again on Thursday afternoon, March 20, from 1 p.m. to 3:30.p.m~ and bingo again on Saturday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m.

Knit & CrochetPauline Jewish Culture 10:30

Dancing-Manny Rubin 10:00-12:00 Sing-Along-Rm. 37 1:00 p.m.

Bingo-Coupon Exchange, Free Girculating Library

Anita at Piano Vickie's Workshop Arníta's Papercraft

Dancing-Manny Ribin 10:00-12:30 Knit & CrochetPauline, Bingo-Rm. 38 1:00 p.m.

Speaker-Mr. Jacobe Food Stamp Program New Regulation Are You Eligible

Bargello & Needlepoint-Arnita Choral Group-10: 30 Choral Group-10: 30 Craft Class-Josie

Art Class 10:00-12:00 Discussion GroupRm. 37.at 1 p.m.

Knit & Crochet Pauline

Third Anniversary Party

Anniversary Party Celebration

Adult fri~nds. to play - bingo tonight

DREISER Folk & Line DancingManny Rubin

We will have our dance dass on Tuesday, March 18, at 1:30 p.m.

in room 29 with FRANCES Reininger. We are having an enter~ner on March 19 at 1 :30 p.m. in our clubroom. The trip to the Raleigh Hotel is going very well. There are still reservations that can be made. A deposit will hold your reservation See Ann Socolik and Ann Rein. The trip is from May 12 to May 16.

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lers plan Raleigh trip

se Island By Fred Schlesinger Join Goose Island Seniors for a trip to the Raleigh Hotel, set for May 12 to May 16. We get the nicest rooms when we go there. Come along and convince yourself. It's the best food and entertainment. Let's make this the biggest trip of them all. See Mr. Halpern or Mr. Schlesinger.

The general membership meeting is on March 19 at 1 p.m. in room 49. Please change your membership card for 1980. On Saturday night, March 15, we will have a bingo game. By now, the weather should be in our favor. We are looking for a big turn-out for that evening. Be in Room 39 at 8 p. m. Your hosts will

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be Sot Russack and Lou Grumet. March 22, we will have our Saturday night dance in room 39 at 8 p.m. Regular Sing-along every Tuesday with Dave Bordowitz. Discussion as usual with our own moderator, Jack Silberglied, March 20. Look for our articles in the papers.

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te Volunteer to serve on committees, run for offices and voice your opinions concerning the operation of the Club and the programs that are presented to you. The Retirees is now eight years

old and our celebration on June 15 will be a gala lunch and dance at Chateau Pelham. Donation is $12.50 per person. Plan to attend and bring your friends. Reservations for the luncheon and show, 'The ·Man of La Mancha., at Nanuet Coachlight Din-

By Lilyan Delman

Webster defines a senior as "a person older than another." At the Nutrition Program at Dreiser Loop we have a gentleman who falls into this category-Bernard Chaznow. · ' On 'March 6 Mr. Chaznowcelebrated· his 96th birthday with friends at the Dreiser Loop Site. There was wine, cookies, music, many goodwishes and, of course, a gift for this birthday boy. , Thank you, Mr. Chaznow for allowingus to share this wonder-, ful day with you.

t 2255 Givan Avenue Co-op City

The

Sing-along Saturday night, March 15, with your host Sol Levine. A group of our Riverbay Seniors, for Passover vacation, are leaving for Miami on Thursday, March 20. We wish them a happy hourney. Please be at following spots at 6:45 a.m.: 1) Dreiser Loop in front of Singer Machine Company: 2) Asch Loop, in front of our Library: 3) Einstein Loop, in front of Citibank.

Please expect a visit from Andrey Chernoff on our activities day: Thursday, March 20. The mini vacation to the Pines Hotel is all finalized. The time is June 22 to June 'l:7. Reservations will begin on or about March 25. Sorry, no more reservations for our birthday party. However you can put your name on the list for cancellations. You will be promptly notified by telephone if there is an opening.

Senior Cith!:èns luncheon

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B'nai B'rith Women seek members for new season By Glenda Cohen I am writing this article with very mixed emotions. Spring is rapidly approaching with its sense of rebirth and warmer weather. A new B'nai B'rígh Women's year will begin April 1 and with it plans are being developed for new activities. However, in the midst. of all this pleasantness, there is great sadness. Within the very short period of approximately one month, two members of the Co-op City Chapter of B.B.W. have passed away. For those of us who knew Shirley Hager and Toby Gabelman there is a sense of disbelief that both fine women are gone. May their families

know of no more sorrow for many, many years. Please send your checks for membership to Carol Fruhscbeín, 150-14 Dreiser Loop. A paid-up supper is being planned for all members who have paid their 1980-81 dues by March 31. · Remember, B.B. W. is only as strong as its members. Dues help support the many worthwhile projects of B'nai B'rith and B'nai B'ríth Women. These include A.D.L., B.B.Y.O:, Leo Levy Hospital for Arthritic Diseases, Project H.O.P:E.; Hillel, Children's Home in Israel for Disturbed Boys and Operation Jobs.

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Riverbay Seniors prepare for Passover trip to Miami By Abe Siegal

team gave a good account ;.... of themselves during our two C meets with these top schools. Our O Most Valuable gymnast Richard ~ Alston, led our team in total 6 points scored for the season. O Richard is an all around gymnast who must perform in each event. He excells in free exercise which is the area in which he first started with our team last year. If he -ecídes to give gymnastics more dedication in College, he will be an excellent gymnast. We all wish him the best in this area. Larry Lazar was our most improved gymnast of the season. Larry was only a participant in Parallel Bars event last year. He progressed to a point which enabled him to go into the All Events category. This is certainly a difficult feat which he did with success. Larry gave a great deal of time and effort into gymnasties and it paid off for him and our team. His total point scores

was able to compete in a few events later in the season. Congratulations to the remaining members of the Truman Gymnastic team for a successful

season. Our team in their major areas of competition are: Free Exercise: Sherri Samuels, Frank Brown, Ed Miro, Bobby Richardson, Richard Alston Side Horse; Graig Benjamin, Mike Edmonds, Tom Montgomery Ring..,.; .Robert Lewis, Jose Toro, Anthony Torres L-Onghorse Vaulting; Richard Baez, Marc Iírthwríght, Kirt Ottley Parallel Bars: Gregory Hope, Eddie Gutierrez, Ruben Carasas, Larry Lazar High Bar; Robert Tierney, Gilbert Medina, Richard Alston, Larry Lazar Ali-Aroumd; Richard Alston, Larry Lazar

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the near sweep of the 300 (Young first, Robert second, and Terry Akers fourth). Important contributions were also made by Ralph Cooper (2nd in the 60 yard dash), Kyle Williamson (fifth in the 1 mile walk), Leroy Lockhard (3rd in the 600), Oscar Boone (1000 yard run), Hiram Bond (2 mile run), Darryl Mann (high jump), and the continued excellence of our 880, 1 mile, and 2 mile relay teams. Kenny Needleman also ran a PR 5:19 in the mile, finishing 2nd in his heat. The following week Truman continued to show its class and strength, picking up points in almost every event for which an athlete qualified. In addition, Augustin Young (1st in the 60 high hurdles) and Robert Gill (3rd in the 300) qualified for the State meet to be held at Cornell on March 8th. They will be a part of the defending champion NYC PSAL team. Young should be favored to win State honors at that time.

the Bronx, establishing superiority over 9th place De Witt Clinton. Outdoor track practice begins ·next week!

. Truman Girls' PSAl Team finishes 5th ln City finals On Saturday, February 26th€ Women's P.S.A.L. City finals in Track and Field was held. Truman High School was victorious in claiming the Bronx Division. The Truman girls finished 5th overall in the city. Brooklyn Tech H.S. finished first and will represent the city at Cornell University in March at the state finals. The girls at Truman have been victorious on "X''-county and indoor track. - Sal OùarieHo -

SECRETARY. Challenging opportunityfor secretary with good steno & typing skills. Salary commensurate with experience, · . ==1%?:~~z~5~;:::~1rr::K~~?:?fä:::>:r:r:r:fä;:æ:.~:m:•·•%m;·::~~-t••:@-=:~ Pleasant East Bronx office. Situations Wanted Good fringe benefits: 991-3500 :,{'.XWÖ :: / .l',.;:>:~¡fJ.'y>;'?f.J{\'io::;""xi·\::::::~~ ::;J::)1fä:l§::J;: - ask for Miss lee McKeon. MATURE WOMAN seeks job as companion to elderly person MATURE, RELIABLE WOMAN 9 p.m.-9 a.m ..Experienced. Call needed to do general house 881-2059, 8:30 weeknights, deaning, laundry, cooking, Sat.-Sun. from 4 o'clock on. shopping for new mother. Hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, every day; Section 2. MATURE \NOMAN Will Cail 671-1907 BABYSIT in home, full or part time. Infants accepted. Will pottie troin. Available now. SOYS WANTED FOR SAI.ES PROGRAM 14-16 yrs. old, to Please call 320-1341 werk after school. Ccm eam $30-80 per week. Call 212379-5421 or 516-226-2970 after 1 pm.

IUDE NEEDED Daily to 139th St. ~ & Willis Avenue. leave Co-op i-J City between 7: 15 s 7:45. Call 671-8116 eves. . t!l!J

RIDE NEEDED. Will PA Y. leaving Co-op City 2:45 p.m.: returning from York Ave. & 68th St. 12 midnight. 320-1941 after Sp.m. DIVORCE/PERSONAi. BANKRUPTCY/Name Change/ Incorporation/Wills/legal Separation. fees? $50-$150. let's Fight Inflation Together! Call us (212) 242-2840. (cootmood oo next page)

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Truman's Girls' Basketball team finished its season with 11 wins and 3 losses. High scorer was team captain Shirley Hughes with a single game high of 55 points. Chendra Roberson and Alana Alston consistently demonstrated outstanding rebounding abilities in both forward and center positions. Kalimah Jenkins, Desiree Girdy and Deacha Spivey were starting guards for the female Mustangs. Special applause to the rookies ]V[onique Laßeach, Allison Bailey, Pat Chambers and Kapri McGloster who added support as well as points during our second winning season.

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

$300

T-BIRDS (Ends March ·22) FAIRMONTS

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

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

perfies that may revitalize you. 190 pages. $2.50 postpaid. Check or M.O. to WAGNER ASSOCIATES, P.O. Box 261, Bronx, N.Y. 10475, Dept. E. SUITABLE

FOR TOWNHOUSE

checks.

& OTHERS: Carpeting (Brown/ Gold/Beige), practically new. Kenmore Dishwasher, Van-. itoriums. Excellent condition. Reasonabl~. 671-8013 evenings.

--·-------------

MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO. Needs tuning & some work. $125. Call 671-3867 after 6 p.m.

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

Carpentry BIFOlD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 ofter 6 p.m. CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reuphoistery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Cail 379-1276 KING CARPENTERSERVICEond Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. 671-4524.

Carpet & Floor Cleaning ~ffifä~j§ltt~t~~i.mm:~~ SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deanéd Carpets shampooed and. relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-0100. You'v.e 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 WINTER SPECIAL: Any living Room, Foyer, Hall Carpets; deaned in Co-op City ·- $45. Coll Bartel, 671-2216

BUDGET CARPET CLEANING $9.95 We wm professionally steam dean or shampoo any carpet in your home for only $9.95 when you have your first carpet deaned at our regular low price of $19.95. Call Steve at 3793653. Ask about our soil retarding & deodorizing.

Handyman

For appointment in Your Home

~}Bill*-iflW.iØt:~tr@fllîä~"W: HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, fixtures, Plastering, Tiles, Floors. Professional work done. CCJll Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., wèekends 10 a.m.-6

CALL 379-51 39 INCOMETAXand all accounting services. friendly, reliable ond professional. Appointments at your home or business. Cail D. SAMOT, 7 46-6062

Services

P G INCOME TAX SERVICE Fed., State & City preparéd in floor Waxing & Rug Shampooconvenience of your home. ReaMASSAGE SERVICE- Stress & ing. JACKSON, 671-2018 ofter tension relieved. Done -in pri-. sonable rates. fast Service. 6PM vacy of your home by registered Cali 671-2540. Massage Therapist. Co-op City Wl*~.!~l:<t®..î.-&rti:t~lifil:¡g~:r~~1::m::::w.._:¡ PRE-SPRING SPECIAL area only. Call Mr. Pockmon, $17.95, Mar. & Apr. only, any Installation 212-229-0065 for appointsize room carpet steam deaned, ment. deodorized, plus free gift. Call uos INSTALLATION. Chancle-· today. 591-6044. liers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Income Tax Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving • Drooeries Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable. TOPP'S INCOME TAX 671-3240, 379-7470 DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE & ACCOUNTING SERVICE Free Shop at Home Service. 1 CompleteTax Service, Draperies cleaned, rehung, alDE PEN DABLE CollegeForms, Senior tered. Rods installed. Citizens Energy Credit Forms. INSTALLATIONS PARISIAN DRAPERIES Quality Work All work done in the convenience 549-8965 Anytime. of your home. Year round service. Reasonable Prices Notary Public. AMBASSADOR DRAPERY & light ~ixtures * Traverse Rods Call Jerry Toplitsky DECORATING - One of the Mirrors * Range Hoods 320-1478 largest selections of fabrics Shelfing * Plant Hangers available for custom-made draINCOME TAXES PREPARED Call 671-9373 peries & other decorative treatln hame service. All forms, inments for your home. Remove, cluding Co-op deductions. Ail BEN'S dean, rehang your draperies. informQtion held in strictest conINSTALLATION Traverse &. decorative rods infidenc~. stalled. Window shades, vertiCall les, 671-6345 Free Estimates. Electric fixtures cal blinds. All types reuphol- . hung, including swag styles. INCOME TAX RETURNS. sterinq available. Custom-made Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. Diversified experience. All fabric or plastic slipcovers. Free -Shelving hung & installed. ReaCo-op deductions. Coll after 7 sonable. 379-0030. or 671estimates. p.m. Call anytime. 654-2489. 9402 MILTON LEVITT·-· 671-2940

• *

furniture Service t:IOME FURNITURE

SERVICE

Chairs & Sofas Rewebbed. Cushions Rebuilt. Work Guaranteed. free Estimates. Call after 3:30 pm - 379-3106 or 3799387.

Furniture Wanted WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy all used furniture and antiques. Top Dollars paid for Bedroom Sets, Dining Room Sets, Bric-o-Broc, Rugs, Bronzes ond oll Household Items. Cail for Free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819. SELLINGYOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES,INC. "pays the highest cash prices" We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak; also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriental rugs · bronzes I paintings & crystal. Coll our store 7 days a week

212-877-0130

·-------------------~------

-·

FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAXES PREPARED. Information taken in the privacy of your home. Cail evenings l. Himelfelt, 320-1611

LITCO LOCKSMITHS 24 'hour emérgency service locks, cylinders, plates:lowest prices. Coil & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 PETE'S LOCK. & KEY SERVICE, licensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITHCO. Day or Evening lnstallotio~

Call 379-0333 licensed, bonded & insured. R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. licensed & Bonded Locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices. Call 654-8168

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

lamp Repairs

GARY MANTELL, CPA

•

PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION

All information kept private ond confidential

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 6 71 -0277 after 7 e_.m.

STARLING LAUNDEREtîE Wash. Dry. fold. A.M./P .M. pickup and deliver. Same doy service. No extra charge. Also dry deaning. 792I'"

Co-op Classified B & MT AX SERVICE - Experts in all tax preparations. Co-op deductions. Senior citizens discounts. Call anytime. MIKE SANDERS - 671-0177

CALL-A-WAGON CORP. Messinger & delivery service. Light Moving. All 5 boros. 281-9704, C. Williams. CALLAGY MOVERS - Reasonable. Call 792-7791, ask for Kenny. DOT :jj::l 823 - 1580 Edison

Mus-ic ~~

.. _,22.:S::::.:::

&, ~

Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction

la und

-,,....r·. .,,

Try our

BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. Free estimate. Household & commercial. Licensed. insured. Call 8820011 or 882-1010.

671-3211

For appointment in your home, CALL: 671-6435 INCOME TAXES prepared at your home in Co-op City professionally and efficiently. Short & long forms. $12 & up. Call G. Corbin, 379-8246.

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. T.J.S. MOVERS 27~-3720

. MARK DACHINGER 3818 E. Tremont Ave. Expert Repairs on lamps and Chandeliers

* All federal & State Returns * Fast, Reliable ln-Horne Service *Very Reasonable Rotes * 15% Senior Citizens Discount]

Moving

'...,_

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

PIANO INSTRUCTION from beginners to advanced levels. Opportunities for performance are available in auditions & student recitals. Member of Professional Music Teachers' organizations. Ca-op City Resident. 320-1388. CERTIFIED PIANO TEACHERwill give popular & classical piano lessons to children & adults. Your home or studio. Call 6558385.

(cootmuoo oo next page)

Try our Wm. Youngstein Printing

Painting & Paperhanging LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING . SERVICE.Specializing in Murals, Foils,,, Flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, Painting & Stenciling. 671_3240; if busy, 379-7470. IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op City. For personalized 'Service & free estimate~. Coll 547-0106 WILUAMC. PAINTING s PAPERHANGING Qualify work - Quality Paint Free Estimates. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Pointing - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben]. Moore Paint 2 rrns, - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rrns.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv. 994-6915 Resi-dence - 914 762-6470

Specializing in Wedding & Bor Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. liberal Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for ali occasions. Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets & all commercial printing. Wide selection - 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then come to us for the lowest prices ;,... <:o-e•'"> Ci1. ;,·5:_1$)$iv.K :.::-2.:tt;æ,::>";f.:?-p:::::R¿Äfg.;:¿cW:"dWtili ?:i{>..:.

Refrigerator Repairs ··:<:-=-»-~::=:-~=~~=~:::::;::::: :=:~=:=:::=~:

:::::'\ •• :.:::"::F::::(; ::._._(.:,:~_:Si:

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Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $11 for house call. Call 671-4123 ofter 4 p.m. Ask for Steve. . . . . z.:: . .x:..:. .... ·--~---. ;.A=:::.foP:· ... · • • · ··::· ·_:;;: ···.:;;:;:..w - ·«.xr · : : : : :

FOR SALE. fRIEE pickup & delivery. lEINER's, 584 Main sr., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859 -All MAKES _EXPERT~Y_ -------------¡ REPAIRED free estimate in DAVID ROSENBERG- Pointing home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum & Plastering Contractor. Excel- Store, 3982 White Plains Rel. & lent work at reasonable prices. E. 225. "'1226 653 -¿. 231-7909. ED\/VIN & COUSIN PAINTING Vamishing, Stenc.iling-Win~er Special. Co-op City and Senior Citizens. Wallpaper washed/hung. Bsnjcmin Moore Paint. 379-0833

Co-op Classified A-MARK t TUTORING & COUNSELING CENTER.Certified specialists, oil subjects & ·grades. ln your home. Exp'd. Reas. 914-779-7777

PRIVATE READING TEACHER C1Vaiiableto help adults & children with reading difficulties. 231-4490. ~~,M,ll\'®.m-"filf~W

T.V. Service illfiltW1îit@t:¥"d:ml,W.fäil&W:'.i.fä.l.Jll~4i!fil"

CO-OP T.V. Prompt, dependable service. B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid State. Stereo equipment. 1 346 East Gunhill Rd. 653-001 O. Liren se 730813 A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Marty -Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picture Tube Restoring in yc:ur ho.ne. Authorized

Sewing Machine Service SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes & models. New & reconditioned machines

Sales & Service Cail 379-4916 Repairs on all Moior Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. Lic.#737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

PAINT CRAFT. Pointing, plastering, stenciling. Professional work. 1 rm. --$55, 2 rms --- $95, etc. lowest prices anywhere. Benjamin Moore Point. 671-0051

Ol YMPIC PAINTERS Benjamin Moore Paint. Clean, reliable. Stenciling. SPECIAL CO-OP CITY RATE. Free estimates. References. Coll George, 721-5988, 24-hours, 7 days. ::/:;;::{~@.x-:::: /':~":::- :::.;;S.:::-l:.J-"k-:::=::.~: x~=· .. k'.\:.: .?< ·: ·.· .. ·.:: /( ·.: )$

Photography WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in cm album for $169. 3"67-0682.

Typewriter

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

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

RATES

Venetian

Blinds

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A-1 BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plains Road. Vene'tion Blinds Recorded, Washed, Reroped professionally. free pickup and delivery. Some doy service. Coll Mike, 823-4343 Coll DAL PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds . retopeel, recorded and washed. New blinds sold & installed. Free pickup and delivery. Guoronteed lowest prices.

r. . ··:g;,r~¡:z;][7¡pfJf111%f·•1t:ët¥k1'$11f71\-·.·:

611.. 2000,

Slipcovers ~iiliimw~1wM~l~fü*i¡~1w¡;f.+.Wt1:1:M*lfil~¡r~î=~:t1~ili~~f~¡~&.ifä~:.~.

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State l Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge -- $30.00 Free est., written guarantee. Bonk America rd, Moster Charge. Also available new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business ond customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Coll (212) 796-7675.

Toilorin HARRY KYRIAKIS .r TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS for ladies and Gentlemen. We will pick up and deliver from your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032

lOc each additional word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words

matjmum) · Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·display ads $2 for Reverse fype

ÍNFORMATION Payaole in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., :l PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or ad.,ertising businesst•s within homes in Co-01> C_ity, cannot be aece¡lted. U se pen or typewriter.

Print Y our Ad Here Clearly .

Use Pen or Typewriter

1º

u !U

2.5. For additional words, attach separate sheet.

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