Co-op City Times 03/01/1980

Vol. 13 No. 12

44 pages

Saturday, March 1, 1980

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By Cha.des K. Parness I am still hopeful that we can reach a settlement before the Commissioner of Housing deems it appropriate to exercise his statutory authority to impose a unilateral rent increase.

Now that DHCR has scheduled a public hearing for March 27, 1980, preliminary to the possible imposition of an unconscionable immediate 55 percent rent increase or $80.05 per room level, it seems appropriate to bring the community up to date on the status of our contínuíng negotiations 'With the State over the past four months.

The advantages of a negotiated settlement are obvious. In the first place, it would mean less of an increase than

This report includes the summary of a new State offer made

this week. that which the Commissioner is likely to impose on his own. Secondly, any settlement that we would find acceptable would also provide the financing necessary to allow us to repair our construction defects. There could be no provision for construction defect financing if increased carrying· charges are imposed by the Commis-

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oti síoner. Finally, the settlement that we have been negotíatíngfor would provide a means of stabilizing rent increases for the next few years at least, another feature which could not be contained in a rent increase ordered by the Commissioner.

Because of the delicacy and intracacíes of the various factors involved in the negotiations, it was impossible until now to carry them out in public.

We felt that 'the Negotiating Team's capacity to deal with the State would be strengthened to the extent that it was the single voice speaking for the community - but the negotiators have always made it clear that whatever settlement might be reached would require approval of the Board of Directors, after submission .. to a public referendum of the cooperators.

In addition, we have from to time reported key concepts and actions: 1) Legislative approval will be required to finance whatever agreement might be reached; 2) We have already gone so far beyond the November 1, 1979, date when the State expected our rents to be increased, that we will probably extend our current rent schedule without any increase by at least five and perhaps six months from No-

Section S Post Offleeopens

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vember 1 before any new increase express i.tself in an orderly reterencould take effect; and dum; C) that. we preferred a peaceful 3) the Commissioner has now ini- solution rather than an upsetting tiated the rent hearing proceedings to strike which would be costly for both allow him to raise rents without our sides; D) that we were looking for consent. Because we have made con- stability in order to know what ou:r siderable progress in our negotiations rents a:re going to be for as many to date, I must report that a real years to come as possible; E) that we possibility of a settlement seems im- could reach no settlement without a minent if we are able to achieve some solution to the problem of financing additional progress. construction defect repair: and D) Principles set that any rent increase must be within We have set forth certain principles the realm of what the people who live in our negotiations thus far. These in Co-op City can reasonably afford. include A) the concept that we would We also agreed that it would be accept no retroactive rent· increase; desirable to be in a financial position B) that the Board would not act until to run our business without the need to the community had the opportunity to (G:mtilrmed on page 2)

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Dear Mr. Parness: I have been disheartened by the inaccurate and misleading comments that have · appeared in the media regarding my commitment to a Mitchell-Lama bill and that have served to hinder the progress of legislation rather than to build a badly-needed consensus. Therefore, I am writing to clarify events of the past year and to reaffirm.my commitments.

Although some residents of Co-op City believe the contrary, I want to say for the record that my administration's efforts to bring stability to Co-op City have . been steady and continuous. However, administrative

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actions alone cannot solve the problems at Co-op City. There is an important limit to administrative discretion.

Administrative decisions cannot be made that cost the State money that has not been appropriated by the Legislature.

The Housing Finance Agency (HFA) is not a division of the executive branch of State government.

Rather, it is a public benefit corporation run by a Board of Directors I' appoint to carry out a fiduciary responsibility to those who have invested in the bonds that financed the

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Residents of Section 5 jammed into the new Post Office sub-station at !Einstein Center last Monday following ribbon cutting ceremonies at noon.

•· Attending the opening were General Manager George Steiner, Brorax Postmaster frank Viola, Riverboy Manager of Commercial Ventures Renee Gaines, Assemblyman Elio, Engel, Senior Citizens Coordinating Cou11cilPresident Joseph Halpern and other organization officials.

The new sub-station will dispense stamps, stamped envelopes and mail orders, and will accept first dass mail, parcels and regü;tered and certified items. The station is open 9-5 Monday througli-.=riday.

black-top areas. Special temporary permits will only be issued to vehicles essential to repair and service work in progress within Co-opCity, and then only for the actual time their equipment is required at the work site.

Riverbay General Manager George Steiner is cautioning all contractors, employeesand residents that Riverbay Corporation will not be · responsible for any behíeles towed from restricted black-top, London block or grassy areas in Co-op City. All charges· incurred· by illegally · parked vehicles will be the responsíbílíty of the violator and will be payable to the towing company. Ríverbay manageA new red, white and blue ment will not void any of these "Class-A" sticker will be issued charges. to those emergency and special "There is no reason .for any vehicles which . must use the

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(Continued on page 4)

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t Beginning Monday, March 3, Ríverbay will be enforcinga vigorous towingprogram against all vehicles found on Co-op Qty property.

The "Class-A" stickers (shown below), originally issued for emergency·parking on black-top areas, are no longer valid.

''

ay Illegal parking on Co-op City's grounds. There are eight large garages here to accommodate residents, visitors, and contractors," Steiner stated.

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Inside President's Report page 2 Letters to the Edito.r •••• page 6 Manage.r's Desk .••.••.••• pa.ge 8 Consumers Comer .•.••.• page 10 Focus ••••...••••.••...•..•• page 18 Metroviews ••••••••••.•••• pa.ge 19 Ed Park News •..••..•••.•. page 28 Sem.or Topics pa.ge 32 Bulletin &a.rd page 33 Happem.ngs .••.••••••.••.• page M This Week page M Religious News page 35 Fim.te:rS l page 38 Classifieds ~ pa.ge 41

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to get from cooperators in terms 'óf a rent increase. We are hopeful that we can now bring these negotiations to a successful conclusion. So that there are no false Illusíons.ibecause of the enormous financial · problems we face even though not of our making,

process ment. 'There are those who clamored for more information. Several weeks ago, I gave a report supplying this information. · Some of those same individuals said I should have been less open or deferred publicizing what was happening. On

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the responsibility of leaders to report to their constituents, even when the information is hard and may be unpopular. We are mindful of our respensíbílíty,: and will mee! it. Hopefully, other community leaders will openly meet this respon- ' sibility.

oti tions temporary period of time until the negotiations could be connegotiate with the State whenevcluded, but that concept also was er we needed to make a major not accepted. economic decision. However, we At this point Commissioner pointed out that because of the Goldman informed us that he was speaking for the Governor and many mistakes made by State that the 12 percent concept was officials in the past and because dead. While the Governor reof the mismanagement of the mained silent, Goldman and project while it was under State Steves repeatedly told us that control, it would have to take a there was no way that the Governumber of years before this could nor would any longer support the be achieved and correct the State negotiations 12 percent legislation. problems of the past which we.

The State negotiations are bahave been the victims of.

The State then made another We asked the State for assis- sically conducted by ,Mr. Steves proposal which demanded a 33 tance in management systems to and Commissioner Jay Goldman percent increase over two years, improve the efficiency of our on behalf of HFA and DHCR followed by two 16 percent . inoperation, we asked for the cre- respectively. Steves and Gold- . creases every other year. They ation of a streamlined and effi- man refused to accept our , 12 called that proposal a "25 percient method of determining the percent over three years propos- cent", plus whatever it took to al and came back with the pre- pay back the City tax arrears question of liability for construcviously publicized HF A proposal tion defects and for supervising (paid off over a period of time) to reconstruction so that millions of which would have required an prevent the City from foreclosing dollars could be saved which are immediate increase of 69 per- as it would eventually have to do now. being expended on compet- cent. They called it "45 percent" under the law, and which Mayor ing consultants. This was due to plus the cost of City taxes, plus Koch has said it will do. In fuel pass-alongs, plus Co-op addition there was a fuel increase City's share of construction de- pass-along and Co-op City's share fect repairs. We challenged their of the construction defect money, Be a neighbor figures and made it clear that all of which HF A admitted had such an increase was out of. the been left out of its proposal and If you notice that your question, unconscionable and which would have to be added on, neighbor's copy of the Co-op unrealistic, and would lead di- bringing their "25 percent" to at City Times is still sitting outrectly to the abandonment of least 33 percent. With that proside his door way .past the Co-op City to the detriment of posal by. HFA, we were able to time when it would ordinarily cooperators and bondholders conclude correctly that they were have been picked up, be a alike. willing to wait five years until our good neighbor.

Slip that We repeated our request for operation could be put on a break paper, and ~Y other material permission to impose a 12 per- even basis. Previously they had that may have accumulated, cent increase for three years and said it had to be done in three under his door. You will be when that was refused, we told years. The State was also condoing him and us a favor; he cerned about cumulative deficits will do the same for you, no ,. the DHCR that we would consider imposing less of an increase for a that would run up in that period in doubt.

(Continued from page 1)

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the expensive and unwieldy decision-making process which was established in the original Memorandum of Understanding.

We told the State that we wanted to increase our rents by 12 percent for three years in conformity with the commitment made to us by the Governor when he campaigned in Co-op City and solicited our support for his Mitchell-Lama bill.

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the range of $35 million. That is, in effect, "up front" money which the legislature would have to appropriate for such a workout to be accomplished by HFA. This time they also offered to continue to ñnance construction defects on temporary basis until the legíslature acted, or until it appeared that the legislature would not act - leaving a serious question of what would happen .if we agreed to their proposal and the legislature did not act.

While the Negotiating Team did not make a counter-proposal at the time, we probed the resílíeney of the State negotiators by preparing our own set of assumptíons and projections which we believed to be realistic, and which properly accounted for the detrimental impact of construetíon defects, including our fuel loss expense, and vacant apartment expense directly resulting from the construction defects.

New ideas We put some new ideas on the table in the area of increasing rents and equity for those cooperators who · came into Co-op City after the .settlement was reached. The State people were telling us that we were paying less than market rent and there was a big market out there for our apartments at a higher rent.

Inherent in our projections was the challenge to them to prove

what they felt was the minimum that the legislators would require before agreeing to fund constructíon defect repairs. Through our own sources, we have been able to confirm that, at least in so far as the Senate majority leadership is concerned (Which has been the biggest stumbling block up until now), the concepts that Steves and Goldman were giving us were a fairly accurate reflectíon of what it would take to get Senate support for the kind of funding we require. This was so because the Senate and most other legislators had to answer to their own constituents who were incurring large increases in their rental and housing maintenance in the inflationary economy in which we live. These upstate and suburban legislators are certainly not inclined to support what they consider to be subsidies for Co-op City. There was also reported to be a strong feeling in the legislature that our existing rent/income ratios are too low and our room rates are out of line when compared to what they considered similar housing.

New state proposal Following many discussions by. the negotiating team with the State, this week, Steves told us that he is now going to propose the following formula. Twenty percent for the first "two years" (beginning November 1, 1979), it. but not to take effect until April 1, By increasing equity for new 1980, so that the next increase cooperators only by $400 per must take place 18 months later, room, and renting apartments to or November -1, 1981, and that new cooperators at a rate 10 thereafter there should be two percent higher than that which 2-year rent increases of 16 perexisting cooperators .pay, we cent each. · created significant additional However, this· time he is also sources of funds that would oth- withdrawing his previous deerwise have to be added to our mand that we pay City tax arrent. We increased income · by rears, fuel pass-alongs, and our mimons without additional in- share of construction defects on creases on the cooperators that top. In effect, the State has live here now. When we recaí- dropped its first year rent incurated the figures with ouras- crease proposal from 33 percent sumptíons and projections and by to 20 percent. We must consider increasing . garage rents· at the · this to be . sígníñcant · progress same rate as apartment rents in even though we are still not saour projected· increases, it ap- tísñed. peared that the State's paraThe negotiations are not over. meters for the gross cumulative We are continuing to, meet and deficit (up front money) and the negotiate. I am hopetul that we time it would take to break even cando better, but I do feel that it could almost be met . by a rent is critical . that you understand increase of 17 percent. We point- where we are and how we got ed outthat17 percent every three there. We must all recognize the years was a lot more than the special requirements of the inflacommunity expected to pay tíonary limes that we live in and especially because of the 12 per- the fact that the other taxpayers cent promise that most of us of New York State have similar believed we had a right to rely on. problems of their own and they However, we felt it ne~!'¡sary to arefüe constituency of the same determine whether· 17 percent législature who must approve could be acceptable, in which whatever solution we win evencase we would consider. endors- . tnally . agree .upon. ing it.

We have told Mr. Steves that his latest proposal is not acceptable and that we will come back State rejection Unfortunately, Steves and to him next week with our sugalternatives and deGoldman rejected · this concept gested entirely. Instead they advised us mands.

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in stead.

According to Council ViceChairman Ron Meyers, the action, which he stressed is not a rent strike, would be a "demonstration" to the state that the community "is united" and that such a mechanism of a residentrun rent collection exists "should it become necessary."

Lobby rent collections were a familiar sight to Co-op City residents four years ago during the year long rent strike.

The recommendation is being made in response to letters sent . to all 16,000 families in Co-op City last week notifying them that the Division of Housing would institute an Immediate 56 percent rent increase unless a "satisfactory" argument against such a move can be made. The Division

and said if the DHCR letter intended as a scare tactic, it did not succeed."

Council Vice-Chairman Meyers called the Dlvision letter "a political document designed to threaten the people of Co-op City.''

The Division of Housing's rationale in posing a 56 percent figuré, Meyers said, "is to make. a 25 percent hike look better."

"We won't be intimidated by such nonsense," Meyers declared.

According to Council Chairwoman Fran Irizarry, the DHCR action, coming in the midst of talks between Riverbay and the State, was "an act of bad faith."

She said "it shows all the more why the governor should be directly involved in these falks."

"The Division of Housing action indicates eíther a gross mis-

New York Bus adds extra runs to express service starling Monday Tom Sharkey, Superintendent of Transportation of New York Bus Service, has announced the following bus service additions: Effect¡.ve Monday, March 3, læo, additional rush hour service will be offered to Co-op City residents.

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New York Bus will operate extra buses on a dírect express basis from Dreiser Loop, and also Einstein and Asch Loops.

Effective Monday, March 3, an additional trip will be added southbound to Wall Street at 7:40 a.m. and northbound at 4:30 p.m,

about pursuing magnitude, it will leave us no chøíee. The people of Co-op City can't afford to pay $80 a room for rent."

The 56 percent hike request would amount to a $28.68 increase in rent per room.

Residents who wish to appeal fines on community complaints, please note: effective immediately, those wishing to appeal beyond the area managers may go first to Director of Management Services Ralph Carter 'and, then, if desired, to the Security Committee of the Council and Board. Appeals will no longer be heard at the General Manager's office.

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Building 10 residents asked to observe construction barricades Building 10 is · experiencing spa.Hing of concrete which ha.s necessitated barricading certain areas fer the protection of residents ud visiaors ao that area.

Emergency steps are currently amdenmy and contract.ors are removing a.reas indicat.ed by the engineers. The areas of ooooem have been cordoned off either by barricade or rope, fencing, etc.

Although we realize this is !ID inoonvemeofe, we mge that you comply with these restrictions. This work is being periormed for your safety and yow- cooperation is essential. These tempon.ry measaæs should be completed within the next two weeks.

Plea.se do not remove or rearmnge the barricades, roping or fencing. Plea.se be sure ao use the areas desigm.t.ed for entering and exiting this lmilding.

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Our ELEVENTH year at the same location giving personalized service to Co-op City residents.

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The offer is being made to meet the increasing demands of its riders. The additional trips will operate on a 30-day trial basis, æid, if sufficiently utilized, will become a permanentpárt of the company's service.

New York Bus Service is still awaiting word from the Board of Èstimate as · to a fare hike for :Manhattan Express buses. NYBS seeks a $2 fare for the express buses which currently charge $1.50. Fare for The Wall Street bus service, currently $2, will remain unchanged.

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Ninth Year Serving Co-op City OUI GUARANTEE- If we make an error in preparing your taxes that costs you interest or penalty on additional taxes due, while we do not assume any liability for the additional taxes, '!!.! will 2.9,ï the interest and penalty.

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' tatherthruf.past .Will surely bring ment ófits potential .as a leader positive benefits. The voices to the entire Mitchell-Lama comwhich cry out for confrontation munity. are destructive to your community. I care that Co-op City do Sincerely, more than simply survive. StaHugh L. Carey bility is the toundatíon for fulfillGovernor \

position to go hand-in-handto the now. I stand .by my pledge that Agency's projects. The Agency Legislature . for an appropriation Co-op City residents will not pay ~ has, with considerable threat to of funds to make up the dif- twice for construction, and I will ,.... its fiscal integrity, agreed to ference between what Ríverbay continue to pursue legislative en"'= carry out.my promise that resí- will pay to HFA in any one year dorsement of that principle. o dents of Co-opCity would not be and the total debt service re- Creating »a consensus on a "workout" with the full Legisla~ expected to pay twice for the cost quirement. :::;¡;: of construction.

• I suspect that there is a direct ture is a task I will pursue within I Administrative actions must bè connection between the willing- my full capability. But I continue oo backed up by legislative action. ness of the Legislature to appro- to see a clear. pre-requisite for ~ Those legislators who agree on pria te funds up-front to pay for the Ríverbay Board . to reach ;! the nature of the problem hav.e, , the repair of construction defects agreement with the HFA. If such fia< had difficulty agreeing on the and evidence that the · cooper- an agreement can be reached, it ~ details of the solution. I worked ators are willing to pay carrying will be viewed as a positive signal !: hard over the past several years charges which move towards that I believe will encourage legO to build Democratic consensus so supporting the full operation of islative action on my proposal.

I commend the efforts that you ~ as to put pressure on Republicans the project at a point in the who have thus far been unwilling foreseeable future. Obviously, are making to bring stability to O O to act.· The bill I sent to the those individuals for whom an Co-opCity and I sympathize with Legislature last year passed the economic rent constitutes a the economic "hardships that inAssembly under the able leader- hardship should be helped. . flation creates for· all New ship of Speaker Fink and with the We need a permanent solution Yorkers. Your focus on the future support of Senator Bernstein and Assemblyman Engel. That biH' 1111 included, as one of many provisions, a limit on rent increases to no more than 12 percent over a three year period. I supported that concept, but many people misinterpreted that support as a promise which I had the power to effect administratively.

The Senate, under Republican leadership, took no· action, although they had close to three months to consider the issue before the session adjourned. No alternatives were offered by them. Their response was public silence and private negativism.

One would have to conclude at this point that the Senate is unwilling to pay the cost implied in i limiting rents to 12 percent over a three-year period. For that reason, it is no longer realistic for any of us to expect that any bill containing a twelve percentlímltatíon on increases in carry charges could be adopted. This is, unfortunately, the fact.

To put the problem in legislative context, legislators who represent Co-opCity number two out of 210 statewide. The Legislature will not do something for Co-op City that it is not prepared to do for citizens with similar economic problems around the State.

The inflationary impact of fuel and real property tax costs on the average homeowner has been relentless, and limited relief has been aimed at the most needy individuals. At a time when municipalities are laying off policemen, firemen · and school teachers, .ít is difficult for legislators to subsidize any particular at 8 P.M. at 8 P.M. community.

Non-urban legislators who repAn. Evening of English, Irish, Scottish and resent moderate and middle-inBALLET HISPANICO American Folk Songs with come homeowners around the State have the perception that OF NEW YORK BILL CROFUT, outstanding American Co-op City residents are not now Spanish-speaking America's Flamenco, Jazz, instrumental and tolk artists, and experiencing economic hardship.

Witchcraft, classlcat and popular dance tradition.

Republican Senators whose BENJAMIN LUXON, distinguished. members do not represent MitBritish operatic baritone. chell-Lama residents, will not act until they have evidence and are ·ALL 3 PROGRAMS convinced that economic circumFor Ticket Information call stances for individual cooperat Truman High School $10.00 ators at Co-op City are as bur(with membership) (212) 671 ·7111 densome as for their own 750 Baychester Ave., Bronx, N.Y. constituents.

111111111111111111111111111B111Œ111111&111111111111am11111111111111m1am111111t11111111111111am11111Dl!lllllSlllllllllllllBmlll!lllEllllllllllllllDllllDIDllllllllllllllØlllœmp-lllllllll•â11111at111111111111111111u1111111111111111t.(Detach and Mail}11111ur.i,1111111ms111111111111111111111111ll!llllll!llBIB1lllllllllllllll-ØØll HFA and DHCR have-worked steadily with your negotiating Please œtacti anet mail with team to. arrive at a "workout" returl'I addressed envelope to I arrangement. HFA's pursuit of a II Northeast Brome Cultural Center Œ Please detach and mail with return addressed envelope to: work-out to ease the burden of I P.0; Box 231, Bronx, N.Y. 11)475 I NortheéSt Bronx Cultural Center . reaching economic rent levels is I Please send me tickets to the following programs: .

I P.O. Box 231, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 a suitable framework for agree- R Spring '80 Subscription: Regular at $13.50 ¡¡ ; Member at no¡¡___ I Yes, I want to receive the discounts and help bring the arts to Co-op City; I please give me a C:: Single. [, Dual Membership at $3.50 Single. $6 ment. In the context of such an I Single Tickets: agreement and pending legisla- ~ Ellington Orchestra: Regularal $7---; Member.at $5.50 #--1 Dual tive endorsement, I would recCroft/Luxon: Regularat $4 #---; Memberat PHONE NAME ommend to the Housing Finance Reguler at $5 #--; Membeo!lt $3.50 #--g Agency Board that the Agency I Ballet Hispanlco ZIP ADDRESS Make check payable to Northeast Bronx Cultural I · continue · until the end of this I Total Amount Enclosed $ i Center ~ I legislative session to accept debt _ PHONE I Total Amount Enc. service deferrals so that the re- I NAME Make Check payable to Northeast Bronx Cultural Center pair of agreed-upon construction ADD.RESS .

ZIP Current NeBCC Membersnips are valid for the 1980 'Spring Season and are I renewable in the Fafl. defects may continue. When you g For more information about tickets or programs, call 671-7777 anytime. reach agreement, you will be in a (Continued from page 1)

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per ment and legislation introduced at Albany.

For the community to let go of this figure would encourage the State to push our negotiators with all the ruthelessness they could command. A firm adherence to the 12 per cent -· and to the two other central points -· will serve as a strong bulwark to our Negotiating Team, just as Riverbay's wise lawsuit against the involved state agencies in the matter of construction defect repairs, will serve as a strong support to our negotiators.

Stand united and stand firm.

Say "No" to rumors and to splitters.

Mature, dear-headed, respónsíble understanding may mean fairer and jjuster treatment by .the powers with whom · we must deal.

-Abraham Schenck

Condemnation To the Editor, We are outraged by the State's latest.callous aud arrogant imposition of :56 percent rent increase to commence April 1, 1980. What happened to Governor Carey's admission that 12 percent rent increase for three years was enough? Just the other day the Governor publicly reaffirmed his support for that program. Is the Governor "protecting middle-income families from horrendous rent increases" with the above outrageous demand? It is evident that the State is on a collision course with Co-op City. The State is set to provoke us into a rent strike. Do we have any other choice? How else can be defend our homes?

V/hy has the State dared to take this action at this time? Precisely when this community is being confused and demobilized by the rnisleadership of the Board and leaders of Steering Committee.

As our community was fervently uniting and galvanized around Governor Carey's program the Board secretly surrendered the "12 percent" before the H.F.A., totally disregarding the overwhelming sentiment of this community (with the exception of the blessing of the Steering Committee) thus emboldening the State to take its latest action. Surrendering the "12 percent" robs this community of any effective program for struggle.

V/hose side is the Board on?

We must stand. up to the state and we can win. But this demands high level of unity around a concrete program, mobilization and demonstrative actions. The Community Coordinating Committee (CCC) can serve as the center df such unity aud activity.

Unfortunately it is crippled by the presence of the Board. The Board has renounced the main program of the C.C.C. -· Struggle for "12 percent". Therefore, on what basis does it participate with C.C.C.? They are creating confusion in the community and undermining the work of the

l'H Strike To the Editor, V/hen my husband and I moved into Co-op City 6¥2 years ago, we believed -· for the only tim ein our lives -· that it was indeed possible "to get something for nothing." We were paying a mere $169 per month to Uve in a clean, modern, almost new 4¥2 room apartment whose air-conditioning was icy all summer long and whose heating was more than ample throughout the winter. A few months later, our rent was raised to $193, still an indisputable bargain.

When Steering Committee III announced the rent strike of 1975, even then wé could not sympatlùze. After all, we reasoned, inflation was rampant and rent, food, fuel prices, etc. were escalating, so we felt that it was unreasonable for Co-op City residents alone to feel that they should have an oasis. We paid the increased rent throughout .the strike.

If there is a strike this year, however, we will support it whole-heartedly! We no longer view Co-op City with grateful affection. Since living here, we have watched the air-conditioning get warmer each year and the heating get cooler· we have been inconvenienced nad angered innumerable times by either the hot, the cold, or all the water being turned off: we have had the gas turned off, rendering our stove useless· we have had fires in our incinerator room and now a lock 011 its door for several months: we have climbed 23 flights of stairs when both express elevators were in disrepair simultaneously· we have ridden in those same elevators when graffiti covered their walls and garbage and-or urine covered their floors· we have watched an entire wall în our kitchen and part of a wall in our foyer buckle because of water pipe leaks: we had damage in our bathroom -· which was not covered by our insurance because it did not exceed our deductible -· because of a burst pipe: we constantly battle in vain against cockroaches.

On the positive side, a Riverbay. volunteer ambulance was at my door post-haste when I seriously injured my back, and the water pressure in my shower =-when we have water, that is-· is exhilarating.

V/heu I weigh these positives and negatives, I somehow don't feel inclined to pay a huge stateordered increase. ,JamN' M. Katz

No $2 Bus fare The following letter was sent to Bureau of Franchises Director Morris Tarshis concerning New

admitting that in fuel costs coupled the purchase of additional equipment, the latter providing a substantial investment tax credit (saving) for the- company has increased operating costs, this huge fare increase is certainly not within established national guidelines wherein wage hikes are limited to 7 percent.

As a regular rider, I do find the service and equipment generally satisfactory, but urge that you reject the request for a one-way 50 cents fare increase (over the current $1.50). · Thank you for your attention to this matter.

May I hear from you in this regard.

Arthur Tåub

Heartfelt Thanks On February 18, I was mugged by a · young hoodlum around 1 pan. in one of our elevators.

Beírig alone with a mugger in an elevator is a very devastating experience. As soon as I was released, I called Security and within a flash four officers came to my aid. They were courteous, efficient and very concerned about my condition.

Not only they came, the ambulance crew, also arrived and did all they could to calm me down.

Contributing Editors Allen l'lmrgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

Editorial Board Seymour Engel, Chairman Lou Rosenthal, Vice-Chairman Ed Scharfenberg, Secretary Sid Gellert Adolph Heisler Nat Kosdim

Bill Gordon Armando Lucia.no Manny Singer Ed Rosenblum Max Tolen Address all eerrespsedenee t.o

Co-op City 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000

The Ço-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typed in .upper and lower case. Please keep letters to a 350-word limit. Letters must be· signed. but the Co-op City Times will withhold names upon request.

I just can't find enough words in the dictionary to thank those officers who came to my aid so swiftly, also, to the ambulance crew.

As for the latter, all of those who haven't contribute, please do. Again my heartfelt thanks.

Llíyen Goldstein

Hypociratic Oath?

To the Editor, I am a resident of Co-op City. I am also a senior citizen.

Two weeks ago, I became

seriously ill with a stomach influenzarand I have over 102 degree temperature. The weather was extremely cold.

I called a resident physician and asked him to please make a house call since I was so weak.

His response to me was inhuman.

He said he didn't make house calls .nad told me to call am ambulance.

Is this the way we can expect to be treated by those who take the Hippocratic Oath?

What can· we do about this terrible situation?

- Arum Sehwartz

oraanizès lobby patrols

ilding 1

By Max Tolen The people of building 15 B. in order to obtain a measure of security in Olli' building, have held meetings recently with temporary chairmen Luis Rosa and Bernard Biderman officiating. A .lobby patrol roster has been established and à committee consisting of Bernard Biderman, Nelson Quintana, Richard King and Mel Pakula are in the process of making up a schedule which will be posted in the lobby bulletin board when completed.

Residents of 15 B who desire to participate in the lobby patrol action and whose names are not yet on the roster are urged to contact any of the above named people all of whom live in our building.

You are advised to check the lobby bulletin board daily in

ordèr to be informed of building and community news and especially of the next meeting date.

Our highest priority is to establish and maintain the lobby patrols and when this is accomplished we go on to other things.

Please remember that participation is the life blood of an organiztion tha tmakes it flourish and without which it dies, so let us an participate in our newly formed building organization and flours h.

f · Cake Sale set for Building 18

By Belle Miller . There will be a Cake Sale in the lobby of Building 18 on Sunday, March 2, begiming at 11 a.m.

Everyone is welcome to partake and purchase homemade cakes, pies and cookies.

Corne and buy some of the delicious merchandise.

On Monday, March 3 at 8 p.m.,

we will have our Building Organ· ízatíon meeting in our meeting room.

We will have as our featured speaker, Fran Irizarry, Chairwoman of the Co-op City Council.

Please attend -· it will be a very interesting meeting.

Refreshments will be served following the meeting.

ASSOCIATION FOR THE HELP of the

Timely Hint If you plan to leave for any reason whatsoever before the Co-op City Times arrives on Saturday·• • morning; arrange w.ith a neighbor to either take it in for you or simply slip it under your door. In that way, our halls will stay cleaner, you will have your Co-op City Times, and there wm be no sign to anyone that you are away.

.

MENT All Y HANDICAPPED Programs

Wed .. ...- -.;::30 Thurs. -7:30 · Sat. - 8:00

Sun. (monthly) - Explorer Scouts Pres. Jack Meyers

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A78-13 •••••• 20.99 F 78-14 ••••••29.49 B 78-13 •••••• 22.49 G78-14 •.•••• 30.99 C78-13 •••••• 23. l9 H78-14 ••••••33.59 C78-14 •••••• 21.69 G78-15 •••••• 32. 99 01s-14 ••.•••:n .69 H78-15 ••••••34.19 E 78-14 ••••.• 21.69 * l 78-15 •••••• 39.59

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SIZE

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G78-14 •••••• 38.99

H78-14 •••••• 39.99 G78-15 •••••• 31.99 H78-15 •••••• IU.59 l 78-15 •••••• 42.99

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4-·lnspect rotors, calipers, drums, 5--Road test automobile.

6--Adjust brakes for life of car.

22 Most U.S. & Manv Foreign Cars

1-NEW oil filter by 'Purolator' 2-Up to 5 Ots, 'Castro!' 10W-40.

3-Chassis lubrication. ~"-'!"able at locat,ons shown ,.,th

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PRICES PLUS OLD BATTERY

BRAKE & FRONT - EMD SERVICE AVAILABLE DAILY Il. SAT. TO 5PM

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Sale ends Saturday, March 8, 1980

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Isis the Sto

Do you want to be a DOLPHIN or a minnow this

summer. Because a minnow is what yoq'H be when you sign up with one of the biggie beach dubs. Okay, a minnow may be cute. But let's fece it. When you're so tiny in such a big sea, you've got a lot of things to worry about. Now it may be true that o big sea may have many benefits but have you ever thought about all of the problems that a tiny minnow must suffer. like

..:_ How do you make friends when there are so many of you?

-What do you do when you're so small and you are at the mercy of everything that's bigger & stronger than poor little yo~. (Imagine a little minnow filing o complaint against a big old whale} · -Have you thought about how lonesome jt can be when everybody's going in one diredion and you - want to go off a little on your own?

-Have you considered the great distances a tiny minnow must travel in a huge sea.

Now with oll these problems, it's pretty hard to feel mee Cl some_body.

THE T

u

••••

But unfortunately, you have a choice. You can cheese whether you want to be o minnow or o DO.LPHIN. You've never seen o DOLPHIN used for bait, hove you?

Of course not. Because DOLPHINS ore FEARLESS ond STRONG ond FAST ond AGILE and FRIENDLY. ln fod,

humans even study their brains. because they're so smort. But in spite of oli this, some of you may prefer to be tiny minnows in o big sea. No hord feelings. We wish you lots of luck. You'll need it. But if you want to be o DOLPHIN in a small seo.

--If you don't want to follow the .anonymous masses ond you like doing what YOU wont and

-H you wont to feel like a somebody and stm be in the company of other somebodies -H you want the benefits of being ¡ust o short wo_lk away from the intimate atmosphere of your own favorite little sea -H this summer you really want to be o DOLPHIN qnd not just o tiny minnow Then caH or glide on over to

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Since we are accepting only a limited number of memberships and reservations for lo~kers, ~please come in or caH soon and ask for Gloria. Wed. or Fri. 9 am - 4 pm for your personal appointment.

Our reasonable rates & convenient location can make you a DOLPHIN in our 1980 POOL CLUB.

"'

níng, On this basis, NÀ.D dropped the case.

The maker of Dunlop tennis balls stopped ads which aroused similar criticism from NAD. Magazine ads for "A Player" ball claimed it is "the most consistently perfect tennis ball ever made, varying in rebound by no more than 2 inches and in comThe ad -was revised after it pression by no more than 2:5/1000 aroused a storm of protest from of an inch." competing firms. In the original When NAD requested substanad, travelers were depicted as tiation, Dunlop said it was conbewildered and helpless after ducting expanded testing and not losing their travelers checks and running the ads any more, so being told that American ExNAD netted the case. press would · replace their lost Among claims found substanchecks, only to realize 'that they had no American Express , tiated by NAD were: * Carter-Wallace's claim that checks. Actor Karl Malden then Arrid Extra Dry Powder Rollurges people to ask for American.

On" goes on drier than anything, Express. any antiperspirant spray, roll-on or stick."

In the revised version, Malden * Geo. A. Hormel's television acknowledges that other sellers ads showing Dinty Moore Beef of travelers ' checks issue reStew "out-chunks chunky placements but that most people soups." choose American Express. NAD * Schering-Plough's claims that officials, however, felt that the Super Shade Sunblocking Lotion impact of the televised sketch "gives more suburn protection was still strong enough to be than PreSun, Eclipse or Sunmisleading. American Express disagreed and requested time for · down." research on audience percep* Mrs. Smith's Pie Company's claim that Eggo Waffles "taste tions. But before evaluating the more like homemade than the research, the company told NAD other leading waffle." that the ads were no longer run-

The widely viewed television , ad implying that only American ~ Express will replace lost traveler ô checks has finally been withQ.. drawn, according to the most recent report of the National Advertísíng Division of the Council of Better Business Bureaus (NAD).

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With thermostats turned down for fuel savings and temperatures Helping you cope w,th. dropping as INF=LATION winter tem. peratures hover around freezing, it's time to start thinking about how to keep warm. Your first reaction may be to buy new clothes .;..'.._ or resign yourself to a chilly season -- but by knowing basic facts about your body's heating system, and how clothes work to keep that heat for you, you may well find your winter's wardrobe already in the closet.

Jean McLean, clothing specialist at the N.Y. State College of Human Ecology, Cornell, offers some helpful tips about conserving body heat.

Trapping air layers Clothing traps a layer of air next to the skin and greatly reduces the loss of body heat.

Each additional layer of clothing traps more air and makes the body feel warmer.

When too much clothing is a<ided, or during physical actívit'Y, the body perspires in an attempt to become cooler. If this moisture is trapped in clothing, insulation capacity is reduced, and the body could feel cold or clammy.

Open collars, roll sleeves or remove scarves or cardigans

If you're planning a trip abroad in 1980, it's not too soon to get started on getting your passport and visas.

The State Department advises you to start early, at least several months in advance. But there are several short cuts. If you had a previous passport after age eighteen and it's Iess than eight years old, you may be able to get a new one by mail. And if you appear in person, you can also get one passport to cover you and · any children under "age thirteen.

For details on passports, visas, and tips for American overseas, get a copy of Your Trip Abroad.

(Send $1. 7:5 to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 167 H, Pueblo, Colorado 81009.)

Except for a few Western Hemisphere neighbors, most countries require visiting Americans to carry passports. In addition, many countries require visas, a specific permit to visit.

You can usually get general passport information from your travel agent or international airline. But contact the embassy or - consulate of each country you'll visit for the latest information on visas.

To get your first passport, you must apply in person to a passport agency or to one of the federal or state courts ( or post

offices .that process applications). You'll need a completed application form, proof of citizenship, and two acceptable passport photos.

Those bom in the U.S. need only present an acceptable birth certificate to prove citizenship.

But if the certificate is improperly notorized or was filed more than one year after birth, supplementary proof · may be needed.

(This could be a baptismal, hospital, or school record or an affidavit from family or friends.)

Those bom abroad must present citizenship or naturalization documents.

Getting visas from foreign governments may take several additional weeks after you receive your passport. So, plan ahead to allow enough time to get all required visas before you leave.

~

ju5aN :Jos,,lJit¿ki;, ~

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Shipmentsof radioactive materials would have to avoid heavily popwated areas - such as Co-op City - if the Department of Transportation gets its way with proposed regulations.

Such shipments would have to use only· "preferred" highways selected by states and would have to minimize travel times. The proposed rules would preempt a number of state and local restrictions and wowd prohibit any such rules that completely ban shipments between any two points.

Public hearings will soon be held on the proposais.

n son Your I

nservation

t es

than a skirt and thin nylons.

Warm, fuzzy, wool-like socks are more comfortable than smooth, thin socks because they trap more air and absorb moisture from the feet.

Feet can be insulated from cold floors by wearing thick socks and loose-fitting slippers. .

If your hands get cold easily, wear mittens instead of . gloves.

Keeping warm at night

to vent warm, moisture-filled air and prevent perspiration from building up in clothing.

Each person has a different comfort level aud will have to 'adjust clothing accordingly to his or her needs.

Keep torso warm Keeping the torso warm is very important because it is the site of the major vital organs. The body will reduce blood flow to the skin, hands and feet in order to keep the torso at the correct temperature: is why feet and hands are the first to feel cold.

Belts and drawstrings at the waistline prevent clothing from billowing out and letting cold air in. Ribbed cuffs at the neckline, wrists and ankles

also slow air flow.

No one fiber is warmer than another. What is important is the thickness of the fabric.

Wool and wool-like synthetics such as acrylics, nylons and . polyesters can be equally warm if they are of a similar thickness and construction. A thick fabric that becomes matted into a thin one through wear or improper care, however, will be less warm.

Advantage of layering Today's layered-look fashions are a good way to keep body heat at a comfortable level. One good way to start layering is with underwear, vests, and long . and short johns. Those ', made of thermal-knit fabrics are particularly good because they are

.

wafflelíke in structure and are designed to trap body heat.

By wearing combinations of shirts, blouses, sweaters and jackets, it is easy to adjust the amount of clothing to the inside or outside temperature .

Don't add so many layers that movement is uncomfortable or impaired.

Sweaters Thick, fuzzy sweaters are warmer than thin, smooth ones, but on a windy day, neH.her is very go?? b~c~u~e the wind\vill rèleasè ffie layer of warm air trapped in the porous fabric.

Arms, legs, hands and feet must be well-protected.

Slacks or pants worn over panty-hose or loose-fitting leotards provide more warmth

Long-sleeved pajamas or a nightgown of napped or brushed fabric will keep you warmer at night. Bed socks or a hot-water bottle will keep your feet warm, also.

Outerwear of tightly-woven fabric will cut the wind, and if it is combined with a thick, quilted or deep-pile lining, it will trap warm air next to the body under all but the most severe conditions.

By learning how to combine and select fabric thickness and adjust clothing layers, your clothing can effectively and economically meet your individual needs.

For more information on clothing for the winter, and saving money while enhancing your .wardrobe, contact your Cooperative Extension office. They can also offer you valuable information that will help you cope with inflation.

-Cooperative Extension

~ - . ~E-1 Social Security offlœimoves .

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The Social Security branch office currently located at 1575 East Gun Hill Road will relocate to 4008 Boston Road, Bronx, N. Y. 10475, in the Shopwell Plaza, shopping center near Bivona St. effective March 17. The office hours will continue to be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., MondaysFridays.

According to Gerald R. Langlais, District Manager in the East Bronx, there will be 110 interruption of service during the move.

The new enlarged office space will provide facilities for better service to the public. The office will continue to serve all persons living in the zip codes 10469 and 10475, as well as businesses, or-

ganízatíons aud institutions in these areas.

Langlais noted that Co-op City residents can reach the new office quite easily by taking the shuttle bus from Dreiser Loop to the.Boston Secor Housing Developmenr,

and · Will construction defect arbitration reports which, following examination of several serious defect areas, have concluded that the overwhelming responsibility for most of the defects lies with the State and -not Riverbay.

-~

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ET READY F

Co-op City Coundl to flH executlve position March 1 O

By Ron Meyers At the March 10th meeting of the Co-op City Council there will be an election to fill the position of Corresponding Secretary. Formerly this position was held by .Frank Tolopkowho lost his Council seat because he moved from Building 22 to a townhouse.

Tolopko announced that he would seek the council-seat that is now held by Mrs. Dorothy Woolsey, Chairperson of the Council's Youth Committee.

Council Chairperson Fran Irizarry asked for nominations to fill the vacancy and Kathy McMullen member from Brown Pl. Townhouses was nominated

by Delores Dannenberg (Building 24). Additional nominations will be accepted at the next Council meeting prior to voting to fill this important Council leadership position.

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11111

fun for the whole family!

Two favorite strategy games for kids & adults. too!

111111

rc~MRKER ~..J' .11 IROTHIERS

All the acnonê excitement of ful! size pinball in the palm of your hand.

Merlin Crazy Color foam or Super Hero' Cra~y foam YOUR èHOICE

1

•

Fine mild soap. lt bounces. molds into shapes.

a voice.

So sophisticated it 'uyhas synthesized Unique eAl~;r¿nti~~dult. sounds. 9

11'1

.

.

Fabulous Biking Savings!

HUFFY I:\®

Ga~" :::;:::::: -::= IWlft·DRftD\11

Boys Ranglar & · Girls Cactus flower 20" Hi Rise Bikes

Gymse\

Your Choice

•

·2 dura-1<001 swings. 2-seat s'<Y s1<ooter. 6' 3" overa\\ color clad slide. No. 5528

11'1 _ .....,.... ea.

Boys: Butter pecan western motife. Girls: Artj¡; White & yellow. Single speed coaster brake, extra wide lightweight fenders', custom plo saddle, full length chain, & reflective Pédals. No. 20189, 20199

I:\®

~· ==- =

20" Boy's BMX Bike

G¥fil·DR00\ll

sport Gym li 124.99

T-ba< trame 8' overnead ladder.

P\ayground swing. 2" steel \rame tubiOQ· Climbing rope & l\yinQ rings

With hand brazed double gusset frame. Tubular fork.

Mag Wheels.Padoed V-line handlebar. Padded topbar.

BMX racing grips No. 23859.

NO- 4300

.

L.

<litions?

The first meeting will be held March 11 --:I'uesday evening at 8 • In addition, the Building Assop.m. in Einstein room 49. Several ,' dation officers and Co-op City Council members will seek volguest speakers have been invited unteers and nominations for canto speak on the following topics:

Building 16 hears rent report The 12 percent increase is not dead according to a huge turnout of cooperators who attended the February 20th Building 16 meeting to hear New York State scheme to impose exorbitant carrying charge increases. Attending the meeting were Nat Kosdan, a leader in the Building Chairpersons organization, Co-op City Council members Anthony Vento, Seymour Engel and Alan Davidson.

A letter from the Housing Finance Admiuístratíon was read revealing the propésed increases. lengthy and lively discussion was held ~nd it was the consensus that the. increases go way beyond what the average cooperator can afford to.pay.

During the question and answer period a motion was made which reaffirmed the 12 percent increase !imi t · this motion was· overwhelmingly passed. If the huge carrying charges are foi;:çed upon us the cooperators of Build-

ing 16 will decide in which direction they will go.

All cooperators are urged to attend those meetings which will determine the fate of Co-op'City.

Jack Spivak who is in charge of gardening of our building wishes to thank all cooperators who contributed to the garden.

if any cooperator has any specific ques-' tions, write a note to either Hy Roseman, 4120-22E Hutchinson River Pkwy E (Bldg Chairman) or Paul Weintraub, 4120-19 Hutchinson River Pkway E (Co-op City Council member), prior to the meeting.

Concertedactiqn by all cooperators is an essential ingredient for an effective · community to becomeand remain a force to be reckoned with in the main stream. Come out and join your neighborsTuesday March 11th at· 8 p.m. in Einstein Room 49.

LES. 353-6010

As shown in Co-op City's Model Åp!]rtments

FREE Shop at Home Service

Rangehoods

WHY TRAi/EL TO MANHATTAN? WE PAY

AH Colors

Co-op City Kitchen Cabinets

~lip-on Mirror· framev Bathr.oom light fixtures'' We set DiamomlsWhile

you wait

BARTOW JEWELERS

ree Installations NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!

Bartow Avenue - Shopping Center No. 2

Dise00,nt Døiry,

3717 Boston

Fresh

Fruit

Post Rood•

& llegetøbles

231-7208

(2 Slpçks South of Baychester Avenue!

I ill I

•I

I p •I

.

•I

~ ~

..... r::.;v

I Gallon I I 11 11 ~ I I1. orRegular Thick I l lb.pkg.

Don't Miss Our 60th Anniversary Circular: ..

16 Pages of Savings!

_

I

vac. can

¡j

Coupon Good Sun., Mar. 2 to Sat. Night Mar. 8 Limit One Coupon Per Family

Iim111111111111111111111111111111111111m

Copies Available in Store while they last.

Sugarplum

hi

Quartered or Split ce lb.

Broiling

or Frying

:l)The Right Groceiries1111m11111111111m11111111m11111111111111111lm1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111111111111111111111111111111111111!111111 .d

Medal

FIQur

i blets

Whole Kernel

oro

gal. jug

urexnleach Lipton

Tea

nags

Super Moist Assorted Layer Cake Mixesc~i~~r b~x 69¢ Pepsi' co•a Diet cansº'·$149 I •Regular. light. 6 pack Progresso Soups~e~~~\~~ 2~ª~ 49®

g g·

2 1

Coca-Cola, Tab or Fresca bo;:~ Re~V Cross Salt ~~~~e~ ~~n~: ge Progresso Tomatoes~~en2~a~' 59c

18

¢

2.

02

612

3.

-

Golden Ripe

lb.

li~~Sª

1o~Rg

Oranges

Grapefruit s::~~~t~W~~e) 5~~g98¢ Fresh Tomatoes ceÜo ~kg.39¢ Fresh Green Squash ~:~~~ lb49¢ ·:l)The Right Dairy For Lent

h

•apefru1•t

eese

Cream Cheese D~~~h sæ~;p 1~u~ 99¢ Borden's Singles ~~~~~n ~k1~ $185 Grated Cheese B~~1i~~s ~k~~$179 2

3

Cooked Ham ,eas·t

'ckens B Ba- ued Hotro' Ready $129 Chl Made With Hellmann·s arMayo! Your Choice Eat lb .

Potato Salad M~~:r~~f~.~;d lb. 49e Roast Beef DomestiSlc:icedU.St.o ChoiOrderce . lb. $119 Bologna HanselLiverwurst Gretelor StSpireedcedtoLoafOrder $149 1/,

&

lb.·

:!)The Right Frozen e

foods

Juice

Lender's Bagels Plai~ Eg~nion ~k~ 5 31; Pound Cake Sara Lee 10;;g°' $129 0

1

2

1

1

S

2

139

sJ69

Hormel. Corando or Morrell ' Hard Salami $168 Pep p e r on'I Sticks of.Your Choice lb.

Jarlsberg Swiss Imp. Norwegian h lb $148 Franks Isaac SpecialsGelloris Knockwurst Kosher Beef lb. $279 G enoa S a j ami; Corando Morrell A/orC 'h lb. $168 .

1/2 1

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6oz. can

Celentanos Ravioli 1;k~, s129 Cheese Pizza Celentanos 1~k~z $129

=~~~l!l'~~""'vswTië.

'Number F~n~~7u~.,J········~ o_ne f:lub Members On! /BB With ThisCoupon

Superseal

:n':~'"j:f.::;'.,,-, .t: 79. each

>•

.

.. FOQl>SA\!ERS

º'°'"·ºº'º"'

i

¢

}11

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couponanddubmd<ocash,erbefo,epurchase

.

.••••••I

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up Coupon offor vahd thru Sat March 8 1980 .... 11

I R<'Serve Right To Limit Quantities

To (3) Sale Units.

•Bakery

Limit

onecoupon

perf•mily

~ lb.

Pork Chop Combo Rib End & Center ChQps

lb.

s 129

ShopweH Premium Quality

Canned Ham Sale!

3lb.s

99

slb.SQ29

tin

tin

Economize WithMoney Saving Family Pack- 3 Lbs.orMore!

Sugarplum

5 9,,l.

6 5,1).

llr~as~ Qtrs .. 'li,, W¡Wmg

.....

Port10n lb

Cut FromYellow Tail

Flounders

Flounder Fillets

S

fresh Skinless& Boneless

• Fish Sdlt· Stans W(>d •

lb.

s219 lb. s4.g9

Sliced Codfish Steaks Shrimp 50 to 60 ct. Shell on Ctear Springs (Frozen) Idaho Rainbow Trout Fresh Sea Trout R::~y Fresh Flounder R:~~y Fresh Whiting R:~~y ·

lb

Bumble Bee Brand

•NUMBER ONE CLUB MEMBERS ONLY•

w~

hi

ekens Broiling or Frying Whole Upto 3 lbs.

Quartered c.5e orSplit Ih. V

Fresh

Kraft Swiss Slices ~k~z $119 b~~ 59¢ Parkay Margarine Cheddar Cheesec~;~:rs~:;~et ~a~ $155

Minute Maid

::

t'!l!j ,OO

-- - LENTEN~¿,!F.l!SH

U?sweetened l. qt. ¡ar

Rich's or Shenandoah All White MeatOvenRoastedY:! lb.

-

...,~

•

• llbeast. :!:!W:, lb.el • Whole Leg lb. 69• • Tlhåglhs& Drmimsti.c:J¡.s lb. 79• • Wings 79• • Drumsticks lb.· 89• • Livers tb.69• • Thighs lb. 79•

cup

1h lb.

-.i

29

Y, gal.¡ar$1.39

Lean Domestic

I ~

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•

PERDUE

• Leg Qtrs.

W/Back Portion lb.

lib.

Sliced to Order

1

lb.

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Hansel.& Gretel

t

12

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Sugarplum U.S.O.A. Grade "A" Roasting Chickens 3X~~b lb. 59e • Ch'IC.k ens3v,Perdue lb. Avg. lb. 6 g Roas t mg Shoulder Pork Chops lb $129 Hip Loin Pork Chops lb. $139 Pork Spareribs ~~~~ lb. $139 Shopwell FranksB~=~f~~~e~rlb $159 Switt's Self·Basting Butterball Turkeys di1~~. lb 88¢ Colonial Sliced Bacon ~k~$129 Nathan's Franks Ski~fe~~u~eef lb. $1 9 9 Polish Kielbasi H~~~~~e lb. $199 Kahn's Isaac Gellis KosherBeef Salami or Franks Bologna Chubs. 1gs199 ·Franks or Knockwurst cno,Yource pkg.º'·$199 Shopwell Bacon T~¡g~~~c~d ~:~ $119 Unk Sausage Jones Farm ~k~$199

....._ lllllllll\lllil!llllllllillll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mllllllllilllllllllllilll11111111111111 Daitc:h 2 lb. cup.$1.55

Coupon Good Sun.. Mar. 2 • to Sat. Night Mar. 8 Limit 0~~-9>upon Per Family

1111111111111111111111111111m111111111m

Maine Potatoes ~llSPu~~~s~ 5~~g59¢ Yellow Onions u.s. No.1 3~~¡i49~ California Carrots i5e~~~; 3 c~,:~J39e

0

otta

I

.

Danas

Juice

I I

Coupon Good Sun., Ma,. 2 to Sat. Night Mar. 8, Limit One Coupon Per Family

2

3)The Right Produce

9~ I ~

~I I 5.b~g

~k

SJ69 oflOO box

:!) The Right Grocedes Medium 1baglb.75¢ Noodles Penn Dutch Fíne• •Broad Betty Crocker Frostl'ng ·M'IX6SReady to Serve 161/can, º'·$109 Lipton pkg.env.5· 9 Cup -O-Soup Assorted 'shbOíl'°" Assorted Varieties bo1toz.le ·53¢ Wl v Salad Dressmgs MadisonFlaAtvorst contgal.$169 Ice Cream NatDolurally Assrd.

Regul or Oiaetr Seven Up botgattle 99¢ Honey Nut Cheer ios 20 º'·$159 ~ª~'49¢ Progressa Beans e~;i~::~ /,gal.$125 Apple Juice Apple & Eve ~~tî1~ts1 bottle Lincoln Apple .Juice °9 Progresse Assorted Varieties Spaghetti Sauce 15'!,roz 59¢ Bread Crumbs p:1~~r~~º c~n~'95¢ Monti.n·· Tomatoes ItStalyilaen 35canº'·73¢ Hudson Napkins Ass~~ ~~lors ofb~io$109 Deer Park Spri gatJug 79¢ Watnegr Tomato Paste 1:p¿,~ed 3~ª~~79¢ Pope Tomato Puree 2~a~'65¢ Ronzoni Sauce AsstSp~ghet d. Var.tí ¡arº'·65¢ Ron. zo n·I Ma a on· Fancy Style 1 lb.69¢ . y. e r... '· Ass.o'.ted box p· Lº .... d . HeavyDetDutergent y ''hgal.$239 urex !QUI .Laundry bottle Al po Ü og F OO d.··••Assorted 314,;,cansº'·$1 Oll ¢

4

8

11,

11,

B

Cereal box 2 1 1

¡a 2

'1

15

I

·

3 The

lb $1 $9 lb s119 lb. $179 lb. s149

Right Bakery-• For lent

start Wednesday

Hot Cross Buns s~ 49 fA

Save 10~

. _ -~~·~ Table Talk Apple Pie ~º~ $129 y an k ee o OOdl es FamiDrakes ly Pack 12oz$-{19 box . u 2;kg' 99¢ Roman Meal s: ~ i ~ wT¿i ~ e~r~~d ~ y11.. R• .,¡¡,¡ llili.e 1g11u Generat Electnc 75· Watts Soft-White Bulbs n1~:s179 loaf dish.

•• 1'h qt.qt. round cake 9:'dish.preYourplate.Choi1ce qt. covered casserole Pyrex Opal Oven ware each $169 Pillow Cases ~~i:':r~~ 2 ~n s239 ~ • Bakery

sales start Monday . end Saturday • 2 2

li.. .i. Gœ .. eral MercbHdlae

60·

1 OO

1'1,

P q

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Right

~::~t1~ ~~~.

Gleem Toothpaste c~n~' ;u~~89¢ Baby Powder Shopwell E d · btt 59e xcear • Very rmDry • Or. ly. Revlon of 100$179 •Shamp Regul • • OO Flex Balsam btloz. $139 Regular. E_xtra Body. Revl 16 $149 Conëittoner Fl on B I 1

16

I

8X

a Sam

btl.oz

Prices Effectívê Sun., Mar. 2 to Sat., Mar 8 •Not Responsible For1"y¡,ograpi,lcal ""'°"'·

Sales Start Mon. •Deli. fish. Health & Beauty Aie!, Avaílab!e Only ln Stores Wilh These Dents. •Fish Sales Start Wed .• End Sat.

Available in all Stores except Yorktown Heights, Croton-on-Hudson, Briardiff Manor, Bedford Hills, Peekskill, Thornwood, Mahopac & Connecticut. lrlJ'/.Ji

.

~

1 .=. .

I 161rapefruitl1¡ I White7 ~11 I _b

------

· · · · · j¡ I· II

~

eedless

¢

U.S.D.A. Grade A - fully Cleaned Oven Ready Whole Up to 3 Lbs.

55

fresh florida

urex lea e

Redeem All 4 Coupons With One Additional Purchase. of 57 .50 or More ... Please Cut Coupons Apart and Present to Cashier!

I I

With this Coupon and an addi1iona! pure haw of $7 50 or l'l"•m<>

With this Coupon and an additional cerchase nf $7.50 or more

•

1n

WE'VE INCREASED OUR U-SAVE RATE AGAIN! I.NYEST AS ·LITTLE AS.$500 OIJ MORE AND EARN OUR HIGHEST RATE EVER .. · You may purchase USAVE Certificates, representing your ownership interest in United States Treasury Notes, in person at any Amalgamated Bank office, for yourself, your business, your organization, your union, your family or your friends. Or you may purchase them by mailing the coupon in this ad. The Amalgamated Bank obligates itself to redeem your USAVE Cèrtíñcates at maturity at full face value with interest.

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

I Tf;;IE AMALGAMATED BANK OF NEW YORK

CCT 3/1

I USAVE~DEPT.

I 11-15 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 : Please mail application to purchase U SAVE·~. Certificates to:

"The bank that works for the working person ... : 11-15 Union Square (Tel. 255-6200) Co-Op City, Bronx, N,Y. 10475 (Tel. 671-1800)

r.

54th St. and Broadway (Tel. 245-3200) FOUNDED IN 1923 • TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 925.000.000.:

Name _

II

Address

I I

City

_.;.._

_ _

State

Zip

I

IMPORTANT The supply of USAVE • Certificates rs 11m1ted. Jh1s. offermay t>e I *terminated in whole or in part or the Bank may set a maximum on your purchase at any time. without notice Your early appucation rs therefore suggested

.

_

U.S.D.A. Chóice Beef

~oneless Round London Broil

~ 1-3 ~

lb

1.69

lb

2.39

U.S.D.A. Choice Beet Not Avail. in Yonkers Boneless

Eye Round Roast

Delicious All International Varieties

Boneless Brasciole

1-lb pkg.

Fresh Turkey Drumsticks Milk Fed for Veal & Peppers or lb.

2.29

Sliced

69¢

Rich's

For Your 3 Legged Turkey Rich's

Dehcíous

Fresh Turkey Drumsticks

Celentano Cheese Pizza

12-oz•os

lb.

Stuffed Breasts,,Hàwaiian or Chicken Cutlets Alla Milanese

I

pk~

Pork Chop-Combo

69¢

lb.

Boneless Veal for Stew

bag

Pork Loin. 9 to 11 Bib End & Center Chops Rich's

Sliced· Chicken

2.49

1-lb1 pkg. •

49

6-oz.1 pkg. •

39

stores. See display for complete details.

Health & Beauty Aids A vadabie Only ,,,.. ~,·:""

Boneless Top Round Roast

lb.

U.S.DA Choice Beef Round Boneless Rump or

Cut from Western Corn Fed Porkers

Thin Sliced Priced Higher

Top SirBoin Roast

IPo.rk loin Roast Rib Portion

Center Cut Pork Chops

in

Stores w1lh this Dept ' 1

Full Body Normal. Dry or Oily

Save 36'

Gleem Suave s:;· Toothpaste Shampoo

U.S.DA Choice Beef

39

Chicken CBassics

Fresh Turkey Wings Piumrose Bacon

Each time you shop waiooaoms youïl 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 m at the Courtesy Counter or at the checkout ( m stores without a Courtesy Counter) and you'll be given your FREE accessory. ln no time at all, you can own a complete set to enjoy yourself or to give as most aopreciatec gifts.

All accessories are currently on display in

lb.1.49 lb 1.49 lb 79e

Italian Style Sausage

1 • 39

For Your 3 Legged Turkey Rich's

lb.

Fresh Pork, Hot or Sweet

lb.2.79

Beef Franks

Hb. 79t

Stokely's Vegetables

Boneless Steak Sale

Waldbaum's

2p~~ 2.19

Morton Fried Chicken

U.S. DA Choice Beef Cut trom the-Round Cubed, Bottom Round or Top Sirloin

U.S.DAChoice Beef Round or Shoulder Thin Sliced

• Bavarian Choc 1-lb.6·0Z • French Strawberry Hb. te-oz • French Strawberry Cheese Hb.10·0Z

t.!!:J OO

•Here's how our program works!

Rieg1I Non-Water Smoked

Semi Boneless Ham Halves

Sara Lee Cakes

~

Pretty ·N Pract,cal Linan- Tweed accessories are yours. free. when you trade rn our Green Register Tapes. Start collecting today.

Frozen Foods ...

International

-

1-3

~ ~

e

lb.

Frozen Grade A 16-lbs.& Up

Basted .'T turkeys'--'>

Lom Portion

139 Please request

a comparable iJem or rain check good for 60 days at any waldbaums rf an advertised item is temporarily out Of stock

Asst. Varieties

Fancy

Hi·C Fruit Drinks

Mott's AppBesauce

o

Soft, Absorbent

!~~"1$ft:,.~·..,/ ~oo"o- .·

- --~--

$

t-ottc-oz. can

Asst. Layer Ca~e Varietie~

1 -íb. 2_02. pkg.

Duncan Hines Mixes

Dairy Delights ...

Dry

Carnation Non-Fat Milk

100% Pure Florida Orange Juice

Waldbaum's Fancy

If Gallon ana

Peas & Diced Carrots Halves or Sliced

waiooaoms

Waldbaum's Pears

Cream Cheese,

Green Giant Green Beans

French Style or Kitchen Sliced

Louis Sherry Ice Cream®

2.19

5

Asstd.

Fruit FBavored3 l a v.wogurt

. half gai.cont

12

Sharp or Extra Sharp, Random Weight Cheese Waldbaum's Cheddar per1b Buttermilk or Country Style

Pillsbury Biscuits

v,-¡;r 65¢

Assorted Flavors

Borden American Singles pkg21 . 29 8-oz. pkgs.

$1

e

¢

1. 99

Beer

Piels light

6169 12-oz.

12-oL

6

no ret. btls.

Reg. or Sugar Free Refreshinj)

Schaefer Beer

pint

no

6 1~~~s 1.85

o

or Peanut Butter

White Potatoes Waldbaum's Fancy

Strawberry Jam 97% Caffein Free

Instant Sanka Coffee

Reg. or Sugar Free

Seedless

2Uter Sprite

Waldbaum's Raisins

Ocean Spray Sauce

67.6-oz. no ret btl.

Fresca, Sprite,

Coke or Tab

M. W Root Beer 6 ret bt1 1. 79

Jellied or Whole Berry Cranberry

o

n<*

More Savings ...

cans

Whole or Sliced Waldbaum's

53

Stuffed Olives

pkg.

Ind. Wrapped Cheese Slices White or Colored, Past. Process

1-lb.37 can

Marta

65 tz

cont.

67¢ 20 c~fü:4 .49 Hb. 37¢ can 1-lb. 13-oz. 75¢ can

)~~.... . . ~\..,.

1-lb.$1 4 cans t-lo. z-oz. 99¢ iar 8-oz.4 79 ¡ar •

ctn.

s-oz. cents, All coupons l1m1t 1 per family. No subst1tut1ons. Pius Tax where applicable

.

C.C. Biqg's

Keebler Cookies

íz-oz. pkg

89¢

Bakery Sale Starts Mon., March 3rd *Not Avail. Kingston & Upper Westchester

Italian Style

Progresso Tomatoes

o

2-lb 3-oz. can

15-oz.

Rdbau"''s Wafers ~~~:

*Waldbau m's

Chocolate Donuts

*Waldbaum's ~ong Rye or

Pumperrnckel

Do ritos

Tortma Chips

in

6pkg 75¢ 1-lb pkg 59¢

o

Women's Day, the Trade Union Forum will present a discussion of "Working Women" on Friday, March 7 at 8 p.m. in Bartow Room 28. American women are changing in exciting ways, are changing the country as well as themselves. But the most important change of all ís the change in their role as workers.

More than half of American women are now wage earners, and more than 40 percent of American workers are women.

Though women are breaking out

ing themselves in when their marriages were ¡;..i the problem in the first place; Perhaps it is because the stigma ¡;,;¡ has been removed from divorce: perhaps it is because divorces 6 are easier to obtain than they O once were, but the founder of the National Association for Divorced Women Louise Montague asserts in the March issue of Reader's Digest: "I have been hearing from more and more men and women who express genuine regret over ending their

t:

5

marriages," Montague points out that "divorce is a solution fçr one problem only: an unworkable marriage. It is not a remedy for an unhappy job situation, the restlessness of middle age, or self-dislike."

Among the problems not ideally solved by divorce are these: In divorcing because of an extraneous problem (e.g., career unhappiness) people often find that they have not only failed to solve the problem, but they have also separated themselves from the one person who might ha ve been. of genuine help.

Divorce as the line of least resistance is another trap. "If you find yourself wondering if there's · any reason not to get divorced, be wary," Montague cautions. A single life does not necessarily. rejuvenate one's existence.

Beware of using divorce threats lightly. When the very word "divorce" comes into marital talk, it's often a sign the marriage is finished. Research has shown that the interval between first discussions of divorce and the decision to begin pro-

PRODUC..TION RAîE

/f\.v>/\ ,j I

I

œedings is very brief.

Watch out for the "hustle."

Montague points out that men, wanting a change of partner and feeling that asking for a divorce is bad form, often hustle their wives (by being so objectionable) into asking for a divorce themselves. There are times, Montague feels, when the wife should say, "No way, Buster!"

Once a troubled couple "'has seen their lawyers, matters can often get "written in stone."

Grievances, written down and formalized, may appear as serious crimes. It's hard, she warns, to back down once this step is taken.

Finally, case histories of successfully adjusted and happily divorced men and women don't

guarantee the same result for everyone.

"I am not suggesting that anyone remain in a dreadful marriage," Montague concludes. "I am suggesting that we not forget how tough and self-curing marriage can be, and that many problems are still best solved at home."

Groups meet each Wednesday from 6:30-8 p.m. and are free.

Free babysitting is available

I

Anyone wishing to run for Cound Representative should indicate their willingness to serve by mèans of a letter or the coupon below addressed to:

C.E.P.1.C. 2049 Bartow Ave. Bronx, N.Y.10475

Women's Center holds open house

letters or coupons from candidates must be received on or before

each Wednesday, including during the Open House.

The Open House will be held in the first floor lounge of the Nurses Residence near Bronx Municipal (Jacobi) Hospital and the Kennedy Center off Pelham Parkway near Eastchester Road.

I

Election to be held in aH even numbered buildings and the foHowing town house clusters - Defoe Pt, Earhart lane, Cooper Pt, Adler- · Broun Pl., as weH as in the following odd numbered buildings which do not have full representation of four members on the.Council 1, 3, s, 1, n, 13, 11, 1t, 23, zs, 21, 33, 35.

disorders such as detached retina. He is also a co-inventor covered by a United States patent of a method of powering laser devices using nuclear energy sources.

Dr. Solon was Assistant Chief and then Chief of the Radiation Branch of the United States Atomic Energy Commission Health aud .Saíety Laboratory At the conclusion of the services a coffee-discussion hour will be held. For further information about the Society, call 548-4445.

The Women's Center offers a place for women to share their ideas and experiences with each other in a warm and supportive atmosphere.

,I

arch 19, 1980 -~:OO p.m.

discussed at Culture Society meet

Ou Wednesday, March 5, at 6:30 p.m, the Bronx Women's Center will hold its Open House and registration for the ten week session which begins March 12.

Prospective discussion groups inclu<1e: .: consciousness raising (generål . women's issues), parenting,. writers' workshop, assertiveness training and women's literature.

l

Which one of you suggested la1)ing off management!

Nuclear Power and Health to be "You, Your Health and Nuclear Power Near New York City" will be the topic on Sunday morning, March 2nd at the Riverdale-Youkers Scoiety for Ethical Culture, 4450 Fieldston Road in Riverdale, the t: · 011x, at 11 a.m. at the Meeting House.

Speaker will be Dr. Leonard R. Solon, Director, Bureau for Radiatiou Control, New York City Department of Health.

Dr. Solon is a co-patentee of the laster photocaurerízer employed i11 the treatment of ocular

I

they against from many skilled Women of minority groups bear the additional burden of being victims of racial patterns and practices as well.

Joint Board of the ILG WU, will be guest speaker at the Trade Union Forum salute to International Women's Cooperators are cordially invited to attend this and future Trade Union Forum discussions.

Mimi Rosenberg, political cation director of the Sportswear

March 8

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----------------------------------I wish to have my name entered in nomination to the Co-op City Council. I understand that the Council usually meets on the second Monday of every month. ln addition, I understand thát every Council Member has at least one committee assignment. I intend to serve the peopole of my building or townhouse arel$ as ~ell as the cooperators of Co-op City by co:øjscientious attendance at Teetmgs. / /

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Inside this week:

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Woodwind concert at Boyehester Branch ... page21

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Coach light's 'Fiddler, on the Roof' reviewed ... page22

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Ellington Orchestra due at Co-op City March 22 The day after his father's funeral in May 1974, Mercer Ellington took the orchestra to Bermuda as previously committed to play at IBM's Golden Circle Convention. It was a hard decision to make, and hard to fulfill, but in doing so Mercer faithfully maintained a tradition established by Duke Ellington during his five triumphant decades as a bandleader.

Since that time, Mercer has been as pains to maintain that tradition musically as well as professionally and ethically. The baud's library contains all the famous compositions and arrangements, and he has steadily reactivated items in it that had become less familiar through ne~ glecr in recent years. His father was so prolific that there . was inevitably a tendency to emphasize the "new one" at the expense of the past. It is now possible to see his majestic output in some kind of perspective and to restore classics to the prominence they deserve. This Mercer is systematically doing, aud he is also able to spring enlightening surprises by playing compositions written by .h s father that were never

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publicly performed.

The band's personnel includes such musicians as Harold Ashby, Money Johnson and Chuck Connors, whose long association with Duke Ellington ensures authenticity of interpretation. Conducted by Mercer, the baud's performances have resulted in tremendous enthusiasm at such diverse venues as the Wolf Trap in Washington, the Ravinia Festival in Illinois, Robin Hood Dell in Pennsylvania, Duke University in · North Carolina, and the Steel Pier in Atlantic City. Besides such engagements, Mercer has appeared as guest conductor at the American Song Festíval in Saratoga and at the All-City High School Band Contest íu Los Angeles. He is also. writing the biography of his famous father for publication by Houghton Mifflin of Boston.

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With the Ellington Orchestra under Mercer's leadership, Duke Ellington's music will continue to be a healthy and joyous element in twentieth-century life.

The Northeast Bronx Cultural Center is sponsoring the March 22 performance by the Duke Ellington Orchestra at Truman

High School Auditorium. The performance is scheduled for 8 p.m. and the top ticket price is $7

Our heritage

Lou/a Erdman - a great flower

By Abraham Schenck Loula Graee Erdman; our street name - Erdman Place Loula Grace Erdman, novelist, makes me think of the earth. She produced so much. A whole galaxy of books! And all of them good! She is indeed like the earth, whose children we all are.

Some of us produce petals and others thorns. It depends on many factors. The earth comes up, in some places, with a forest.

Elsewhere can be seen a different kind of woodland, a stream, a river, grasslands mixed with colorful flowers, areas sparse with growth, and some entirely bare.

It is contingent on the inner contents of the earth, on the weather, on the quality of the soil, on what forces -· including human -· are brought to bear to help the earth open up with all the treasures it contains.

What develops from human beings depends also on many factors -· on inner gifts with which they were born, on the kind of upbringing they received, on the conditions of their · environ' ment, on the opportunities to develop the gifts with which they entered the world scene.

I believe that all human beings emerge into the world possessing certain gifts but which, in numberless cases, fail to achieve a budding and blooming because of conditions that are unkind to their development. Thus they remain stunted, abridged, .broken

and deformed -· like a flower plant in a pot with no room to grow.

Loula Erdman had the opportunity to draw from many schools of learning that helped develop the innate qualities which were part of her.

Miss Erdman was born in Missouri, the daughtérof August F. and Mollie Erdman (No date of her birth is given). She received a B.X degree from Central Mis-

souri State College in 1931, an M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1941: she also studied at the University of Wisconsin, University of California at Los Angeles, and at West Texas State College.

The impressive number of books she wrote include: Separate Star (1944): Fair Is The Morning (1945): The Years of the

with a $2 reduction for children under 12. This event is the first in the 1980 Spring Series. The other programs are: An evening of American aud English folk songs with Bill Crofut and Benjamin Luxon, on April 12, and The Ballet Hispanice on May 31, also at Truman High in Co-op City.

Subscriptions prices. for as low as $10 are available with NeBCC membership. For more information see Page 4 or call 671- 7777.

Tickets are also available in Einstein Center Room 36 and Dreiser Center Room 8.

(continued on page 24)

Cellist Erich Kory, guest soloist at Grossmon concert here March 9 Cellist Erich Kory will be the featured soloist when the Julius Grossman Orchestra returns to O:H>p City on Sunday, March 9.

The matinee concert, under the baton of Julius Grossman, will be held in Einstein Center Room 45 at 2:30 p.m.

Mr. Kory, who has performed extensively throughout the United States, is currently principal cellist with the Northeastern Arts Ensemble. He will be performing Bruch's Kol Nùlre far Cello and Strings for his Co-op City appear~ anee.

The remainder of the program will include Rossini's Overture to the Silken Ladder Elgar's Serenade for Strings (op. 20), Holst's Intermezzo and Finale from St. Paul's Suite, an old English folk song arranged by Pochon, and

the Waltz and Finale from Tchaikowsky's Serenade in C (op. 48).

The program is being presented by Municipal Concerts, Inc., in cooperation with the Riverbay Corporation Office of Community Development. This event is made possible in part with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts.

The music for this occasion is also made possible in part by funds supplied by the Recording Companies of America through the Music Performance Trust Funds, a public service organization created under agreements with the American Federation of Musicians. The grant for this performance was obtained with the cooperation of Local No. 802 A.F. of M.

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Erich Kory

Photo by the shekerjians

metroviews

co-opcity culture

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Schedule

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Saturday Ma:r. 1

The

_2:00 TL~ WAS...

50s Only play date this month 3:00 OVER mE EOOE Suburban siege (PG-1:35 ¡ 5:00 RUN FOR mE ROSES Stuart Whitman (PG-1.:33) 6:30 AAU INTER-CITY OOXl.NG New York vs. Atlanta.

8:00Tonight's Highlight: CALIFORNIA DREA,'\ß.NG ~ach life (R-1:32) 9.341 FORCE TEN FROM NA.VARONE Robert Shaw <PG-2:00) H:30 Fl.REPOV\.'E~ Sophia Loren Œ·l. 39)

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(ùùr ßanquet Mo nog er would be happy to discuss your affair with you and help in rnokínq it truly an "offoir to remember."

2:00 El!ROPE"ON ICE 3:30 PROUD_REØEL Alan Ladd (l ·41) 5:341 WW SNEAK PREVIEW Stiller and Meara.

6:00 BREAKOUT Robert Duvall <PG-1:36) 8:00 Tonight's_Highlight: FAST BREAK Gabe Kaplan-deli clerk to basketball coach <PG-1:47> 111:00 mE 'WIU) WACKY WORLD OF 'm1NTER Guest Carol Burnett.

11:00 MEN'S GYMNASTICS Only play date this month 12:0fl OLD OOYFRIENOS Œ-1:42) Only play date

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By Muriel Cohen The Artists Guild of Co-op City extends a wa.rm welcome· to the following uew members who have just joined us: Flora Cun-

Come in and celebrate Ralph's 20thcmniversary at the same location.

By Faye Poznanski We have been very fortunate at Aldrich Nursery School to be visited on a weekly basis by a special mán in our.community-· Seymour Weintraub, a member of the Artist Guild of Co-op City.

Mr. Weintraub has been teaching the children of our Kindergarten aass basics in drawing. Hè has shown them that a line is not only a line but can be turned into a house'. a circle can be turned into a face, the two of them can be turned into a free and eventually all combined can be a landscape.

They've experimented with color (red and yellow wíll turn into orange when mixed) and different mediums (pencils, pastsls and paints).

His goal is to allow the children to express themselves through art and to put thought into their artwork Mr. Weintraub feels that if we discover and encourage children who show talent at this young

the finest Italian

cooking until you'v~¡ eaten at Ralph'sl

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Veal Cutlet Milanese

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$6.20

Veal Scallopine with mushrooms Veal Parmigiana inc. salad, soup, coffee except Holidays

$6.45

Wine and liquor served.

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from: WestchesterW eek emi Ralph's, 2801 White Plains Road, Bronx 212-KI 7-3686 o, TU 1·9782 Lunch and dinner seven days week ly A la carte and dinners and special American Express and Diners Card Re·servations advised

FOOD AMBŒ!'iŒ

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6:00 PROUD REBEL Alan Ladd and his son travel west n,41) 8,00 Tonight's Highlight: mE GETAWAY Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw plan their last big bank heist (PG-2:02) 1@:00 FAST BREAK Gabe Kaplan as basketball coach of the poorest college in Nevada (PG-1:47) 12:00 i<"'IREPO'm'ER Sophia Loren, James Coburnin all-star thriller Œ-1:39) .

5:00 SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER John Travolta (PG-1:48) Only play date this month 7:30Tonight'sHighlight: HOLLYWOOD Stars, premiers, parties.

8:00 CAUFORNIA DREAMING Glynnis O'Connor Œ-1:32) 9:30 BREAKOUT Jill I_reland <PG-l=36) , n.u A,'\R RRICAN HOT wsx Lat e ·~"'-- roc k' n, ro 11 (PG-l : 31 )

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Restaurants are rated for two ele· ments. Food,· 1 ·4 chef's hats, and am· bience (service and atmosphere), 1·4 stars. Generally, 1 is good, 2 is very good, 3 is excellent and 4 is outstand· ing

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8:00 Tonight's Highlight: IH.JRRl.CANE ~ Wednesday, Ma:r.·a Romantic adventure on a South Sea V 5:00 DUMMIES island (PG-1:42) ê Adult ventriloquism and comedy 10:00 BOB & CAROL ., show. & TED & AU:CE 6:00 ovm.mE EOOE Natalie and Robert Culp-· a Michael Kramer (PG-1:33) swíngiµg California couple Œ-1:44) 8:00 RUN FOR mE ROSES U:45 FORCE TEN Vera Miles (PG-1:33) FROM NAVA.RONE 9:30 WW SNEAK PREVIEW Their mission· kill a traitor, blow up With Stiller and Meara. a bridge <PG-2·00) A ......................... ~ ...................~ .................................. ~ ........ ~ ........ ,...,........,,J

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ningham, Barbara Chappell, Ruth Gunders, Irving Schatz and Lawrence Hill.

If you would like to be part of a growing organization of begin-

Weintraub teaches Aldrich Nursery kids

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Manicotti.

Stuffed Shelfs.

Eggplant Rollantini

'fhu.rsday, Mar. 5

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!UHU WHITE PLAINS ROAD (off Allerton Ave.) 652-9303 10 7-3686

Lasagna. Boneless Chicken w/ Mushrooms. Chicken Parmigiana and homemade Cannelloni.

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Artists

Italian Restaurant

Come in and try one of our delicious specialties such as -Fettuccini Alfredo..:... Our Famous Breaded Broccoli - or any of our countless mouthwaterinq dishes.

Businessman's Lunch Mon. thru Fri.. 12 · 2:30 p.m.

Mon. thru Fri. evenings (after 4) AU Day Sunday

Monday, Ma:r. 3

6:00 FORCE TEN ................................ ~

111:00 Tonight's Highlight: AAU INTER-CITY OOXl.NG Quarterfinal match: Philadelphia vs.

Miami. l'l:oo S.UNT JAΠBen Gazzarra (R-1:50)

Tuesday, Mar. 41

Sunda.y, Mar. 2

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Oakland Jewish Center

FROM NAVARóNE Robert Shaw, cynica\ co~mando (PG-2:00) 8:00 Tonight's Highlight: OOB & CAROL iii: TED & ALICE Marriage fun and games in swinging, sunny California Œ:l(44) 1@:00 NIGHTWING . . .

Day belongs t~ man · · · night is the1i::, (PG-1:4~) , U:-fä MONEY MOVERS _ Fast-paced, suspenseful crime drama (R-l:3l> .

age, they can be our artists of the future. Children. can also learn many skills through art. They exercise their fine motor skills through drawing and painting and are able to incorporate this ability in their writin~ skills.

If your child has outgrown his tricycle or big wheel -· if you have no more room for all the toys and wish to give them away, please consider donating them to our school.. Any donation would be appreciated. We are located in Building 15A, 100 Aldrich Street, or call Faye at 671-9669.

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ning, intermediate, advanced or professional artists, you will enjoy membership in the Artists Guild of Co-op City. Don't be timid if you ha ve never painted before. Many of us are sheer beginners and are enjoying the stimulating program of this active organization. Take advantage of your opportunity to enjoy lectures and· demonstrations by prominent professional artists who appear at Artist Guild meetings every month. Yóu can also join either of our painting classes where instruction is given by qualified professionals. Whether you wish to become a daytime student or an evening student, we can make room for you. · For information, please call Muriel Cohen, President, after 5 p.m. at 671-5451, or Seymour Weintraub, Art Director, after 5 p.m. at 379-6624.

March.· Calendar of Library Events Mar. 8 Mar. H Mar. n Mar. 12 Mar. 15 enc•es Mar. 21 \lar. 22 -

Sat. 2:30 - Concert - Woodwind Quintet Tues. H:OO - Films for Preschool Children Tm-s. 3:311 - Films - Chi.leiren K-thru 2nd grade Wed. -1:00 - Films for Older Children Sat. 2:311- Drama Dance Program for General A.udiFri. -1:00 - Story Hour - Children 3rd grade up Sat. 2:311- Films about foods

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(( OHl(>T of Bronxd<tl(> Ave ... -Next lo Molor Vehidl' R11u·,rn) SeniorCitizenDiscountCards Op,pn 1 IA.N. to 9P.M. Sun. thir:u.TD111111~;. JI. IA.M .. to 9:30P.M. fri. & Sat.• PARKING AVAlilAllH.IE., 892-5200

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co-opcity culture ~ ~

Linden Woodwind Quintet concertat Boyehester Branch

Section One Gardens preps for anniversary ~

By Alan Lisitz .

Seerton 1 Cooperative VolunA splendid group of young muOrchestra under Arthur Fiedler· teer Gardens, Co-op círy's largsicians, The Linden Woodwind as; a member of the National est gardens, are begmrung preQuimet, will give a concert at the Orchestral Association for three parations for our 10th Baychester Library, on Saturyears, she played in five live anniversary gardening season. day, March 8 at 2·30 p.m. Com- • broadcasts over WQXR radio. bining classical performance · Having made his first solo aw Last Sunday, I was out in the training with arranging, skills, pearance with the Kansas City gardens survayíng the grounds, the members of the Quintet have Philharmonic at the age of thirand doing some pruning of our found a unique way of presenting teeu, Wimam Mert•dith, oboe, crabapple trees. Later that day, I music of different types and has blossomed into a refined mureseeded the lawn i11 front of styles. With a predominant use of sician. He has performed with Building 5A that was damaged their own arrangements, they the Westchester Symphony, the severely by vehicles driving over entertain audiences with a wide Columbia University Orchestra it dispite our ropes and fences. I range of music from Bach to and many others. He received his have spoken to Ralph Carter current popular songs.

Bachelor of Music Degree from about this matter, and he will Recent engagements have inthe Manhattan School of Music. work to stop this problem. I am cluded recitals at Bronx CommuMitd1ell Kriegler, clarinetist, delighted that Mr. Steiner has nity College, the Mannes College is a graduate of the Manhattan taken action about thèse truck Series "New Music for Young · drivers who have no respect School of Music. His professional Ensembles and many more. The (continued on page 22) about our lawns aud pedestrians.

Quintet was invited to perform at If the weather cooperates, we a private reception for the Queen Wilkins to iudge next will begin work in a few weeks, of Denmark and subsequently and I want to get a head start in was invited to return to rhe., Camera Club tourney our gardens. I am beginning our Waldorf-Astoria to perform at a The Camera Club is honored to spring collection early this year, party for delegates to the United have Janet Wilkins as judge for so that I will have more time ia Nations. They also perform . at its next monthly competition on April to work in the gardens. This weddings, private parties, resMarch 6. Janet has been down at week, all cooperators in Build· raurants and museums. In addithe club before and is an exings 1 and 5 will be receiving tion, this year the group will be cellent judge. So dig out a few of envelopes and a letter under their sponsored . by WNCN in various your slides and enter them this door. Please return the envelope performances throughout the month. We meet in Dreiser Room to me, either by giving it to me Metropolitan area.

9A at 7:30 p.m. All cooperators personally, mailing it to me, or The members of the Quintet interested in photography are slipping it under my apartment have impressive credentials as welcome. door, Building lA, apartment 3B. young professionals.

Melanie Hudson, flutist, reBoyehester Branch offers kids' films ceived her Master of Music degree from the Manhattan School Films for Preschoolers will be Included in the program is the of Music. In 1969 she performed shown at the Baychester Library favorite story Tikki Tikki Tembo. as soloist with the Boston Pops on Tuesday March 11 at 11 a.m.

At 3:30 p.m. ou Tuesday films for children of Kindergarten through 2nd grade will be shown. The program has Leopold, the SeeREPEATING OUR YEARLY li/INNER!!

Thrn Crumbpkker among others.

On W~ønesday, March 12, at 4 p.m., films for older children from 3rd grade up will be shown, celebrating the coming of Spring, with Mar<'h and April, aud Ballet Girl.

K SHl.:R PASSOVER HOLIDAY IN IAMI BEACH MARCH 24 to APRIL 14, 1980 22 DAYS - 21 NIGHTS

$1 ,005 dbl. per person eec.

I need all donations by March 20, so I eau order early early and get a discount. Please\ion''t make me late in placing our order. This way we can save money and use this money to buy. more plants and flowers.

Transplanting -season for houseplauts will soon be upon us, aud once again, due to popular demand. we will be holding our Transplanting . aud repotríng Plant Clinic. Bring us your houseplants with larger pots, and for a small fee, we will transplant them. See my next article for the date and time that this event will be held.

A reminder: March 18 is coming and if you dou't remember, t~t is the day that I started my first garden, ten years ago. in ~ont of Garage l. I was only 9 years old then, and while it may not mean a lot to many people. it is a day for me to remember, and a day that I will never forget. Ten years have gone by and in these ten years I have learned a 101. and ,ha:'e quadruppled our gardens size, m addition to moving them to better locations. This year, I will be having many events to celebrate our anmversary, and our plant clinic is this year's first!

2 games - shoes inçluded

CijOICE OF ENTREES HOT TURKEY -~EGGPLANT PARM.CASSEROLE DE.EP FRIED SHRIMP VEAL CUTLET PARM. HERO MEATBALL t,tERO HAMBURGER DELUXE above items served with french fries. salad choice of soda. coffee. tea or beer - tax & tip inc Rr.C, Pf~!CE

PRICE

$ li ~ X TRA GAME !iEG PRICE• GAMES WITHOUT MEAL kEG. PRICE

FRI. & SA î. NITES- STARTING TIME 10:30pm

Story hour for children from 3rd grade up, will take place ou Friday, March 21, at 4 p.m.

Free tickets for all these programs are available at the Library.

STRICTl Y KOSHER MASHGIACH ON PREMISES

INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:

*ROUND TRIP BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM CO-OP ro AIRPORT AND MIAMI AIRPORT ro HOTEL *ROUND TRIP JET VIA NATIONAL AIRLINES DAY FLIGHT *22 DAYS, 21 NIGHTS - lUXIJRiOUS ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, COLOR TV, PERSONAL REFRIGERA'fOR *21 *21 *11 IN

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KOSHER BREAKFASTS .

KOSHER DINNERS KOSHER LUNCHES (PASSOVER ONLY) - AND-COFFEE & CAKE AFTERNOONS

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*CHAISES AT POOLSIDE *COCKTAIL PARTY *THREE HOUR Y ACHT CRUISE THRU BISCAYNE BA Y (TRANSPORTATION TO DOCK NOT INCUJDED) * All TAXES AND TIPS FOR BELLMEN, MAIDS, WAITERS AND POOL AITENDANTS *FIRST AND SECOND PASSOVER SEDER CONDUCTED BY PROMINENT CANTOR *UNLIMITED LOCAL TELEPHONE SERVICE *THERE SHOULD BE NO ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.

BRIDGE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 2089 Bartow Avenue. Bronx, N.Y. Shopping Center 2

(Greyhound Bus Terminai)

379-5400

CHAPTER PG Mon.-Thurs.: The Fog- 1:15, 3, 4:45, Chapter Two-1, 3:10,¡ The Fog·-6:30, 8:15,10 6:30, 8:15, 10:10 5:25, 7:35, 9:50 Chapter Two - 7, 9:15

FREE INDOOR PARKING Garage #5

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Coachlight's 'Fiddler a successful salute to immigrants

By Madelon. Joyce Rosen .

Anyone who has ancestry that can be traced back to immigrant roots (which is probably a good portion of the population of this country) has heard stories of "the crossing" and of "the other side". Grandparents impressing their children with stories of pogroms in Poland: Holocaust vietims talking of pleasanter times in Europe and.the ensuing nightmare: older immigrant groups referring to life in Ireland and Italy ... the list of countries, cultures and nationalities are endless. But although the cultures and names may change, the experience is largely the same, as is the ensuing socialization of the offspring of these courageous people.

Within this framework, it is easy to understand the popularity of Fiddler On the Roof. Even without the beautiful sS re by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harníek or the story populated with inter· estíng characters, it would be hard to fail with a vehicle like this. Nevertheless, there is such a thing as overkill and Fiddler, one of the longest running Broadway musicals, eventually faded from the scene.

The musical returned in the form of a/ horrendous picture directed with pure schmaltz by Norman Jewison and star-ring Israeli actor Topöl instead of Zero Mostel, the man who literally was Tevye.

Now Fiddler On the Roof has

returned, completely restored to its proper simplicity and eloquenœ at the Coachlíght Dinner Theatre in Nanuet. Starring Theodore Bike! as the famous milkman, Tevye, this show is literally one of the best dinner theatre productions I have ever seen.

Loosely based upon Yiddish writer Sholem Aleichem's stories of Jewish shtetl life in Russia, fidde:r On the Roof is a simple tale of simple people. Content to live among themselves and to continue the "tradition" that their forefathers had maintained, these people suddenly wake up one day to discover a changing world that will no longer leave them alone.

The one danger a production of fiddler always runs is that shrill melodramatics and ethnic pathos piled on in heavy doses. With a remarkably light touch, director Jay Harnick (the lyricist's brother) manages to avoid the usual pitfalls and gives us an engaging, charming and simple production. Tevye's philosophical asides ro the audience are not laden down. with heavy Yiddish exclamations: rather they are quick, sharp and delivered . in a more direct and un-stereotyped manner.

A great deal of the show's success also rests with the star.

Theodore Bíkel's Tevye, like Mostel's, is wise and trusting and yet at · times stubborn and oldfashioned. He is quick-witted and

the heads and the necessary horas: but the dancers move with a grace and agility that many forefathers in Russia probably pever had. "' Strong numbers of the show, "Tradition" and "To Life", both were filled with enthusiasm. (continued on page 26)

Have You Tried -

Pelham Kosher Restaurant?

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GFelham GKosher 'Restaurant 91 Wölfs Lane Pelham, N.Y.

Complete- Dlrmer« and ilm·k. Chkk•·n

But Cynthia Sophíea as the daughter Tzeítel is disappointing, neither possessing a good voice or especially gifted acting skills.

Marilyn Cooper's · Yentah is funny if, at times, a little shallow.

The rest of the cast, including the dancers, are all first rate.

By · the way, according to the program notes, many of the people in this . production have toured with Bíkel sometime in the past (he has done Tevye throughout the country). The

Haily Spec ial»

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r••servations: (914) 738-1617-1844 Op,·n ,·v,·nin¡;i;,- ani! Sun.lays

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Woodwind Concert... (continued from page 21) experience includes playing with the Grand Opera. of New York, the Carramoor Festival, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln. Center and the Mostly Mozart Orchestra ..

Rkhard &11;en studied french horn at Montclair' State College.

Professional credits include the 92nd Street7 "Y" Orchestra, the White Mountains Festival Orchestra and many others.

Wendy Large, bassoonist, holds both a Bachelor's and Master's Degree in Music from the Eastman School of · Music. She has extensive experience, including one season with the American

great ensemble playing índíeates the benefit in working .with familiar faœs. \ J Entertaining choreography · by Jay Grimes makes excellent use of the Coachlíght stage and provides a good time, even if the originality is lacking. There are the usual dances with bottles on

at home in the old-world tradition of the European Jew. Yet Bíkel gives an even lighter, more lively Tevye than Mostel and is perhaps the best person I have seen portray the role outside of the famous actor, who created it.

However, Bikel doesn't stand alone on the stage. He is backed by a supporting cast that are all professionals. Thelma Lee as Golde, Tevye's wife, is the perfect foil for Bikel's expert timing.

Her Golde is firm yet dedicated to the man she loves.

Irwin. Pearl, as the tailor Motel, is hilarious as he stammers and stumbles his way across the stage, proving himself to be a comedian of great potential. Gail Johnston as Tevye's daughter, Hodel, is a pleasure to watch. Her vocal abilities outweighing her vast amount of charm.

wind Symphony, two summers at the Tanglewood Festival, and two summers at . the Waterloo Festival in New Jersey. In additíon, she is currently a member of the Savannah Symphony.

Their program will .include works by Bach, Hendel, Mozart, Gershwin, Joplin, Sousa and others.

This concert is sponsored by the City of New York, Edward I. Koch, Mayor, through the Department of Cultural Affairs, Henry. Geldzahler, Commissioner: i.n cooperation with The. Carnegíe Hall Corporation.

Free tickets for this outstanding concert' will be available at the Library starting Saturday, March l.

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Where Quality Comes First You'll Taste the Difference And the Price is Right Your host-'.\tr. Amerigo :"lie'w Res.eryat.ion Tdephone :"I.umber:792-:!60.0 .-_ Closed Tuesdays· ··

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Accommodations for .. private parties, showers. etc.

LOCATED IN co-oe CITY 173 EINSTEIN LOOP

COMB PRESSING CU RUNG

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STY UNG RELAXERS

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Hoir Weaving Now Done on the Premises.

for appointment coil 379-9725 Robbie Johnson, P.rop.

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EXPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN

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MONDAY THRU SUNDAY SERVICE

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WEEK DA Y SERVICE

SOUTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND

Departure Times from Dreiser Loop & DeKruif Place (add 5 minutes to below schedules for pick-up times at Einstein Loop; add 1 O minutes to below schedule for pick-up times at Asch Loop and Alcott Place)

Departure Times from 23rd St. & Madison Ave. (N.E. Corner)

5 OO AM 5 30 AM 6 OO AM 615 AM 6 30 AM 6 45 AM 7 OO AM 7 15 AM 7 30 AM 7 35 AM 7 45 AM 800 AM 815 AM

8 30 8 45 900 9 30 10 OO 1 O 30 11 OO 11 30 12 OO 12 30

AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM PM PM 1 OO PM 1 .15 PM 1 30 PM

1 45 PM 5 OO PM 200 PM 5 30 Pilli 2 15 PM 6 OO PM 2 30 PM 6 30 PM 2 45 PM 7 OO PM 300PM 7 30 PM 315 PM 800PM 3 30 PM 8 30 PM 3 45 PM 9 OO PM 400 PM 9 30 PM 415PM 1000PM 4 30 PM 10 30 PM 4 45 PM

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8 15 AM 9 OO AM 9 30 AM 10 OO AM 10 30 AM · 11 OO AM 11 30 AM 12 OO PM 12 30 PM 1 OO PM 1 15 PM 1 30 PM 1 45 PM 200 PM 215 PM 2 30PM 2 45 PM

SATURDAY SERVICE

SOUTHBOUND 5 OO AM

1 30 PM

6 30 AM 2 OO PM 7 00,AM 2 30 PM 7 30 AM

3 OO Pilli

8 OO AM 3 30 PM 8 30 AM 900 AM 9 30 AM

1 O OO AM 10 30 AM 1100AM 1130AM 1200PM 12 30 PM 1 OO PM

4 OO PM 4 30 PM 500 PM 5 30 PM 6 OO PM 630PM 700PM 800PM 10 OO PM 12 OO MID

PM PM PM Pilli PM PM PM PM

PM PM PM PM PM PM PM_ PM PM

4 55PM 6 30 PM 6 45 PM 500PM 5 05 PM 6 55 PM 510 PM 700PM 515 PM 715 PM 5 20 PM 7 30 PM 5 25 PM 7 45 PM 5 30 PM 8 OO PM 5 40 PM 815 PM 5 45 PM 8 30 PM 5 50 PM 845PM 5 55 PM 9 OO PM 6 OO PM 915 PM 6 05 PM 930 PM 6 10 PM 10 OO PM 6 15 PM 10 30 PM 6 25 PM 11 OO PM 12 OO AM

SUNDAY SERVICE

NORTHBOUND 900 AM 4 30PM 9 30 AM 4 45 PM 10 OOAM 5 OO PM 1030AM 515PM 11 OOAM 530PM 11 30 AM 6 OO PM 12 OO PM 6 30 PM 1230PM 700PM 1 OO PM 7 30 PM 1 30 PM 8 OO PM 200 PM 8 30 PM 2 30.PM 9 OO PM 3 OO PM 10 30 PM

330 PM 11 OO PM 400 PM 12 30 AM 415PM

3 OO 3 15 3 25 3 35 3 45 3 55 4 00 4 05 410 415 4 20 4 25 4 30 4 35 4 40 4 45 4 50

The bus is fast, it's safe, it's convenient, it's sensible. . .it's so many things that are prompting more and more people to switch.

First, to switch from the subways.

And second, to switch from their own cars, thereby saying good-bye to high gas consumption, traffic tieups and parking problems.

130AM

SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND 9 OO AM 1000AM 11 OO AM 12 OO PM

1 OO PM 2 OO PM

3 OO PM 400PM 5 OO PM

6 OO PM 1 OO PM 8 OO PM

Southbound Stops along Fifth Avenue and Traveling Times from Co-op City 85th Street .;xlth Street 51st Street 43rd Street 35th Street 23rd Street

(35 min) (44 min.)

(47 min.)

(50 min.)

(53 min.]

(55 rmn I

10 OO AM 11 OO AM 12 OO PM 1 OO PM 2 OO PM 3 OO PM

4 OO PM 5 OO PM 6 OO PM 1 OO PM 8 OO PM 9 OO PM

Northbound Stops along Madison Ave. (at S.E. corners) and Traveling . Time from 23th Street 36th Street (2 min I 44th Street (5 mm.)

52nd Street (8 rnin.)

59th Street (11 m,n.)

86th St. & 3rd Ave. N.E Cor. (20 rmn.)

Co-op City (55 rnm.)

TRAVEL TIMES ARE ESTIMATED ANO SCHEDULES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

ONIEWAY FA.RIES1.50flEXACTFARE 01111.YI '(No pennies. no tokens. no refurn:iis¡.

Half fare certified (must have official New York City Pass¡Senior Citizens and the permanent Handicappedapplicableon week daysfrom 10 OO A.M. to 3 OO P.M.- 7 OO P.M.to Midnight and all day Saturday,Sunday.and legal holidays.

No charge for a child under 45" ln height, not occupying a seat, when accompaniedby an adult.

NOTE:No serviceln tt'le following holldays: New Year·sDay, Memorial Day,July 4, Labor Day,Thanksgiving& Christmas.

When you take the bus, you can avoid all those things. You can read. Or you can relax. You can enjoy the views. Or you can take a snooze. Yes, the bus reallY- is better.ro work or wherever.

Check the schedule on this page and then find out for yourself!

THE NEW ENGLAND THRUWAY (ROUTE 95) AT EXIT 5 THE BRONX. N Y. 10475 TELEPHONE 212-994-5500

.

;:s metroviews

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STELLA WILDER

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V;OUR STARS THIS W. EEK 11 I Jmi'l .•

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The coming week promises o much. Those riding on reputa~ tions are likely to find themselves ~ challenged at week's end in couI sequence, no longer able to reap OO benefits for little or no effort. ~ Friends and enemies may now - confuse each other. Monetary ~ gains are few, but the wise indie""" vidual will refuse to worry. ¡:: Personal relationships with chil~ dren gain i11 strength aud duraO bility. Loved ones take .rnuch ~ from each other in the way of emotional stability. New sources of information add genuine zest to any search for knowledge -· especially toward week's end.

PISCE.'-;: (Feb. 19-March 5) Basic goals keep you moving in the right direction -· bur only as long as you continue to achieve them. (March 6-March 20) -· Stop, look, and listen before making any move to change the way things are either at home.or at work. ..\RIE.~: (March 21-April ·O Unless companions are forthright, you would do well not to associate with them -· at least Hot openly. (April :S,-April 19) -· You can solve a difficult problem

on the home front by applying principles recently learned from co-workers. t TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) Make sure you understand company policy completely before attempting to make decisions rabout it! (May 6-May 20) -Unless you want to see some favorite enterprise overlooked by superiors, you had better get a word in edgewise.

Loule Erdman (continued from page 19) Locust (1946): Lonely Passage (1948): The Edge of Time 0950): The Wind Blows Free (1952): My Sky ls Blue (1953) · and a host of others! · She won prizes and awards for some of her works.

All her adult books and some on teen-agers have been published in England, Germany, Australia, and New Zealand. Selected works were published in Italy, the Scandinavian Countries and Holland.

Translations into other languages are forthcoming for The Years of the Locust and The Wind Blows Free. Nearly all her-werks are available in braille.

Much pleasure awaits those who haven't yet made the acquaintance of her work. Erdman

GE'\IINI: (May 21-,Jume 6) Choose your words -· and your company -· carefully this week.

A mistake now could cause Jorfeiture later. (June 7-June 20) -· Give the domestic scene your attention this week Much is achieved by minor purchases aud some redecorating.

C.-'L'ICEIR: (,Jume 21-,July 7) Compliment those whose work you admire. You can give someone tremendous encouragement with a few kind words. (July 8-July 22 > -· A happy home life this week is the result of working at H. Don't expect instant understanding. Explain yourself.

LEO: (,July 23-Aug. 7) Spring is in the heart this week

1

:

{Jan. 7-Jan. 19) - Though you expect an increase in cash flow,

SAGHT.ARUJS: (Nov.22~Dec.

~ouwoul~~owellnott_ocounto.1·1 it unless it is actually m hand.

AQUA.RH.JS: (Jan. 20..Feb. 3) -Questionable activities contínue to concern you. Should you?

Sl}.ouldn't you? Take your time d~iding! (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) -· A financial burden eases even as another is placed upon you. You should be able to cope easily this time.

7) - You should show a profit by

week's end-· though one.would not believe H pos~ble, even at mid-week. (Dec. S:-Deè. 21) -Over-exertion may bring on the kind of physical failure you've been dreading. Modération is advised in all thíngs. , .

CAPRICORN: (Dèc. 22-.Jan. 6) - Study the success of your leisure-time activities. The clue to additional income lies therein.

even if it isn't ín the weather.

Concentrate 011 new projects and selt-irnprovèment. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) -· You can overcome your greatest obstacle to success this week by concentrating ou selfconfidence. \'lRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) Energy levels may fall before the week is out, causing considerable loss of time. Prepare alternatives. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) -Personal problems stand in-the way of your progress in a new phase of your career.' Take first things first.

U.BRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) - If you will concentrate on charm and winning ways, you will gain points -· but you may lose a friend. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) -· Take the subtle approach when and if friends ask for help solving new problems. Be calm, be slow, be easy.

Copyright. 1980.

United Feature Syndicate. I7!c

I.OCH SHEi.DRAKE, N.Y. 12759 Helen Breinclel 564-0530

Reserve Now For

PASSOVER HOLIDAY

SCORPIO: (Oet. 23-Nov. 7) Unless you rid yourself of habits detrimental to progress, you will unsettle yourself and others now.

(Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -· Another person's support does not guarantee success with new projects.

• • • Place residents have a good spir- . itual neighbor in their midst. For anyone wishing to write to Miss Erdman, she lives at 2208 Lipscomb, Amarillo, Texas. Sorry, I

horoscope Bring you, case before others to secure success,

don't have her telephone number.

The . next sketch wííl ht> of Edward Bellamy - our street name, Bellamy Loop.

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 thé holidays.

Dietary laws observed.

Something soeclall 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 31 through 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 Sheldrake, N.Y. 12759. ·

One Stop

NCNW cållsfor Lou Rawls Concert$

By Kathy Gaynor The Fund Raising Chairperson, Carol Haddock, announces that an monies are due at the March 9th regular meeting. for the Lou Rawls Concert ón April 27. Call 379-8602 after 5 p.m. for further information.

The confirmed dates for the Nova --Scotia trip are July 18, 19 and 20, Friday through Sunday. A

$25 deposit per prson is required with all reservations. Call 6716469 or 671-0206, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday only.

Plaza Hair Desianers 4012B BOSTON ROAD (in Shopwell Plaza) BRONX. N Y 10475

Both trips are1 almost fully rec served and on a 'first come basis so confirm your reservations by check as soon as possible.

The Brotherhood Committee will hold its final meeting on March 3 in Room 14 at 8 p.m.

379-1166

379-1167

From the

'' Suoer Ladies 01. Treatment Center r for the Hair, Hands, the Super BO's '' . Feet. Face, the Body Design pressing & cur.ling silicone Cut & Color Manicure Nail & Sculpturing Pedicure for the Feet Braiding & Extension, Fringes, Braids & Wraps

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SHOPWEU. PlAlA BOSTON ROAD BRON.X, N.Y. 320-1950

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40 SO. RIVERSIDE AVE.

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CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y. 914 • 271-6608

914 - 472-1033

_FEATURING LUNCH, DINNER AND WEEKEND SPECIALS

~v\\ Si<-'0 cø.~e

Open 1 Days a Week

,........;...

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Furniture that wraps a room in elegance Wraparound and island furniture that can often create new environments within a room is also ideal to use when the given area has no architectural overtones or dramatic points of interest. This is because it introduces much-needed character and makes a strong statement.

Wraparound furniture includes such things as etageres, bookcases and cabinets that can be combined to form a long wallscape that wraps around a corner onto an adjoining wall; sofas, love seats and armless chairs that asre actually modular pieces and which again can be teamed together to create wraparound effects on more than one wall.

Island furniture includes such things as long cabinet-and-shelf combinations, library tables and consoles that re used to back up seating pieces, or which stand alone in the center or at one end

of the room.

In the setting shown here you can see how both wraparound furniture and an island piece make a definitive statement in a room, while adding character and good looks as well. All of the t. pieces are from the Baker Con· temporary Collection and they form elegant groupings within the shell. Since they are easy to rearrange they can be utilized to create different looks when required, and endless varieties of groupings are possible to suit personal tastes.

A long, comfortable sofa takes pride of place in the center of the room, is backed by a handsome storage display piece that spans the entire length of the sofa. The piece is composed of drawers, cupboards, open display shelves, and a long counter top, also ideal as a display center for accessories.

Note placement of the traditional Stiffel lamp behind the seating piece. This eliminates the need for end tables or floor lamps

Try spaghetti squash One of February's few charms MEfHOD 3: Leave squash is armchair gardening: leafing whole. Puncture in several through the pages of the season's places with a sharp knife. Place new crop of seed catalogs to on · a rack in a pot. Add water. unearth interesting vegetables.

Cover and steam until squash: is How would you like to grow your fork-tender, about 20 to 25 minown "spaghetti" in the form of utes. Slice in half: discard "spaghetti squash?" seeds.

You don't have to be a garMEfHOD 4: Slice .raw squash dener --or wait for summer -- to in half, discard seeds. Cover cut try spaghetti squash.

This side with foil. Place cut-side strange horticultural invention is down on a shallow baking pan popping up on produce counters and bake in a preheated 350-delike mushrooms after the rain. gree oven until fork-tender, about And it's available all year. If you 35 minutes. discover some in your supermarOnce squash is cooked, use a ket, you'll want to give it a try. fork to separate and fluff the What does it look like? A great meat into spaghetti-like strands. big yellow melon. When you cut a Serve as a main course with raw spaghetti squash in half, the tomato sauce and lean meatballs inside looks like a yellow pump=-with no fat added-· or serve as kin, with hard fibrous meat and a a side dish seasoned with salt, center pocket of seeds. After the pepper, a pinch of oregano or seeds are discarded and the · basil, and a teaspoon of grated squash is cooked, the fibrous mild Parmesan or sharp Romano meat separates into tasty cheese (about 10 calories per strands. The strands look more teaspoon for the cheese). Or use like yellow egg noodles or sauerthe cooked spaghetti squash to kraut thanspaghetti. They don't make a different kind of noodle really taste like spaghetti or noo- pudding: dles -· or sauerkraut. What they really taste like is squash. Which, after all, is what they are.

SPAGHETI1 SQUASH Since squash tastes so good 'NOODLE PUDDING' with Italian sauces and season1 cups cooked spaghetti squash ings, we think it's a lot of fun to strands make believe that spaghetti 1 egg squash IS spaghetti and to serve half cup part-skim ricotta it with tomato sauce and meatcheese balls, or to toss it with oregano 3 tablespoon golden raisins and a little bit of grated cheese.

Salt to taste. Toss together in a OOOKING SPAGHETTI non-stick baking dish that has SQUASH - 1\R THOD l: Cut been sprayed for no-fat baking. dquash in half. Scoop out and Bake 30 minutes in a preheated discard seeds, place a squash 350-degree .oven. Makes 5 servhalf cut-side down on a rack in a ings, 90 calories each. pot (foil and refrigerate the other half another meal). Fill More vegetable ideas and pot with water up to the level of cialties that onRy seem fatrer1in¡l{! the rank. Cover and Send a stamped, selt-addressed steam 15 to 20 envelope and 35 cents ro SUM METHOD 2: Follow preceding f'-OURMET UN.HEAT-OF' VEGdirections, but use a pressure ETABLES, P,O. Bex 624, Sparta, cooker. Pressure cook according N.,1.,mm. to manufacturer's directions 5 to Copyright, 1980 United Feature Simdicaie, Inc. 6 minutes.

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which would disrupt the contemporary sweep of the line. The brass lamp is topped by abnlack shade that echoíes the dark lacquer finish on the island pieces.

Bowl of fruit and tusk mounted on plexíglass stand are the only other accessories required for finishing touches.

On the far wall, a variety of

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units are aligned to create an eye-catching wraparound arrangement, allowing for storage of all manner of items, as well as display space for .boo~ ·and accessories. Central t:abinet within the wraparound arrangement opens up to reveal a bar.

The room is completed with several other pieces, such as a

__afhorne ~ glass coffee table, modern chair ~ with chrome frame and the at- ~ tractive sideboard on the far well. All the pieces were carefully selected for the size and shape ~ of the room, for the maximum ô amount of comfort and good ::i::

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:lèoks.

,;¡ 1979, Los Angeles

Times Syndicate

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-Wraparound furniture and island pieces are used here to bring architecturai interest and hcindsomeovertones to a dull room. Placement of lamp behind seating pieces provides correct illuminationin this area.

.

CHALGO PAINT CO.

o

'T MAKE A MOVE·

STA Y WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT• DECORATE• WALLPAPER YOUR APT~ OUR FOREMAN ON LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE OlTRJ'RICES. For l'aintin~ Appointment»,

call 379-5076

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE.

TAX SERVICES,. INC. 137 Einstein loop

Section 5 Shopping Center

Tet No. 319-5217

mputerized

E Preparation

I

Our fee includes: 1) Income averaging, if eligible; 2) Preparation of Co-op City "Surcharge" forms; 3) Audit assistance, if needed; 4) Color-'coded copies; 5) Revi.ew by eneccöunfcnt enroHed t«:rpradice; 6) postage envelopes for to~ filing. ours: Mon. to Fri.12 noon to 8 m.

Sat. & Sun. - 1 O a.m. to 5 p.m.

Call or stop in for more information

.

co-op city culture

~ metroviews <I)

~ Cub Scout Pack 555 anniversarydinner

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By Selma Newman ;:;: The Blue and Gold Cub Scour -~ Anniversary Dinner, held Febru-' ::e: ary 3, was a tremendous success: O thanks to the parents who sup:;; plied delectable food and to the ~ Order of the Arrow Ritual Team · I who performed Indian dances. rh The awards presented 'o/ere: Ar~ tist - Phillip Geller, Craftmau .... David Johnson, Forester - KenÉ"' neth Kissiedu, Bobcat - Fitz ~ Dickson, Wolf - Alvin Siskind, - and Silver Arrow under Wolf ~ Richard Newman. Two year pins o were given to Sheba Kirby, Mit~ ehei! Williams, and Anthony O Lindo.

Ou Sunday, February 24, the Pack made its annually trip to Rye Ice Skating Rink for some "cool" exercise.

~ · ~ ··

A "Scout -· O +Ráma" will be held at Fôrt Schyler Maritime College 011 Saturday, March 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please make arrangements with your Den Leaders.

The Parents Meeting 011 Wednesday, March 5at 8 p.m. in' Temple Beth El, building one, is important. parents, please attend this meeting.

The next Pack meeting will be on Sunday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Dreiser Center, Room one.

Parents ahd boys, ages 8 or 9, who are interested in joining the Pack, may visit the meeting.

Paék 555 is sponsored by Temple Beth El of Co-op City. Call Cuomasrer Norman Serisky for more information.

'Fiddler' ... (continu.ed from page 22) "Sunrise, Sunset" serves as the backdrop to a lovely wedding scene and one of my favorites was Tevye's plaintiff question to his wife, "Do You Love Me?" As for the food, there is a tremendous amount of variety at the smorgasbord. The sweet and sour pork was quite good and the chicken croquettes a culinary stand-out. The vegetables and com bread offered · an excellent complement to the meal, although we found the salad a bit wilted and on the dry side. The absolutely best part of the meal was the desserts - a bevy of treats not to be believed. From strawberry shortcake to custard with jello to strawberry and chocolate mousse, it will bé hard for those on diets to pass up this delectable dessert table.

All in all, Fiddler On the Roof promises to bring a tear to the eye and a tug to the heart of anyone who is just a little sentimental. As I sat there watching the show, I couldn't get the image of my grandmother out of my mind. .She lost her eye in a pogrom in her small town back in Russia. She was only three years old, yet every time she told the

story, it seemed to grow and get even more embellished.

Maybe the show does appeal to one's ethnic heritage and maybe it does recall a wrongly romanticized time in the life history of the Jewish people. But it also holds the key to why the ancient Hebrews still manage to exist to this very day and glorifies the· common heritage Jews throughout the world are heir to.

In this age of increased ethnic awareness and pride, Fiddler holds the key to understanding not only a generation, but an ethnic group long maligned.

After so many hundreds of years of misinformation, it's about time that we . see some positive portrayals of Jewish people. Besides, Tevye's sufferings with his daughters and the changing worÏd have ramifications for any human being from any generation and from any background.

This is the real key to Fiddler's success and the real equalizer of the Jewish character.

As Tevye says, "maybe someday people will learn to live together in one place in peace."

Tevye's town of Anatevka may be long gone from Russia, but it lives in the hearts of all Jews everywhere.

NAACP to review rent increase Sunday

By Laura Valdes At NAACP's regular monthly meeting to be held on Sunday, March 2, a review will be made of the rent increase issue before Co-op City residents. Invited to present the topic are Mitch Berkowitz, a director of the Coalition of Cornmuníty Organizations and . Bryce Porter, a member of the Coalition.

The meeting will be held at 3: 30 p.m. at the NAACP Day Care Center, 100 Erskine Place, Building 31A, Section V, ground floor rear.

The DinnerCommittee chaired

by Delmar Cranston, reports that on Saturday, March 1, it will be ready with. a deliciously homecooked menu consisting of chili con came, roasted or fried chicken, ham, collard greens, candied sweets, peas and rice, cornbread, etc., ete.: the dinner, a gourmet's delight, at,$4 can be eaten in or taken out. Deliveries will be made throughout o-op City · at a nominal fee. Call 671-8519 for deliveries.

Miss Laura Valdes, the Branch's President, announces

that the Tea ant], Tea Reading scheduled as Act III" of the Branch's fund ~isfng efforts originally scheduled for Saturday, March 22, will be postponed: this postponement is to allow the Fund Raising committee more time and energy· to meet the demand for the Smorgasbord and

Dance to be held on Friday, April 18, at. the marina del Rey Cater-. ers. The Tea and Tea Reading. will be held sometime in May -· ~he exact date to be announced, Tickets and reservations for the Smorgasbord and Dance can be secured by telephoning 671&519, 655-1646, 671-1329.

Townhouse Assoc listens to Parness

By Meyer Caren

Ai our meeting on Thursday, Feb. 21, Co-op City Townhouse Association was honored in having Charles Parness, Joel Dannenberg and Stewart Berman, members of the Board of Directors, as our guests. They were very informative on matters relating to. the community.

We had many new neighbors join us in this very fulfilling evening.

We all went home a little fuller due to the delicious collation provided by our social committee.

Before the winter season is over, and as spring is fast approaching, .we are pleased and very ex~ited to announce "our

main event", the annual Townhouse Association International Dinner Party, to be held on Saturday, March 22, at 8 p.m. in Bartowu Room 31.

Admission is $5 per person, plus a favorite dish enough for four persons. For your admission price of $5, you eau enjoy various foods of different ethnic groups· all you can eat. We will provide set-ups for the drinks you may bring. We will also serve coffee and cake. There will be music for your dancing pleasure, and beautiful door prizes. It will be a memorable evening, Please contact: Joan Greene at 379-5169 or Margie Soto at 3200062. Please let them know what dish you plan to bring.

LMAR~

Claire & Max J~cobs

;Loch Sheldrake, N.Y. 12759.(914) 292·5234.

THE SUPERIOR SMAll HOTEL

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CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

si>e.cU\\.

HAVE A WONDERFUL WEEKEND MAY 23-26

OPEN APR. thru OCT.

luncheon • Dinner e Supper

Special low Group & Fundraiser Ra•es DIETARY LAWS RECT. BUS TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE TO & FROM CO-OP CITY

l:

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,~

Ope.n 1 Days a Week

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

Bl!JS STOPS AT OUR DOOR

WOllOWICK

FREE PARKING

CATERERS

All Maior (redit Cards Accepted 994-7700-1

2244 Tillotson Ave.-, Bronx, N.Y.

WIHTIESîONIE HIEBllEW

adiacent to Co•op City

CENTEI Outstanding

Continental

Cuisine

under strict orthodox Kosruth supêrvision.

Ali served in beautiful surroundings 'ftom crystal chandeliers to plush cor" peting

Great Shapes

GU.nKOIHR ,ße gin with a Hairéut hy a talented Hairstylist who tt-uly cares about you a:nd your Hair.

for further information Come in

12·25 Clintonville St. Whitestone, U. @red

767·7-

CorneinSay hello to Alan, formerly of Topps Haircutters Allterton Avenue

IH~D~CIUS ffDfCIUS fiai;¿

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WAREHOUSE Theodore Bike i . . . a worthy successor to Mostel's î evye.

137 .S. fifth Av~., Mt. Vernon 914-668-1769 Open 9 to 5:30

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Shoppi119 Cent~r 2, Co-op City

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Good thru June 30, 1980

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RST

INCLUDING TAX

INCLUDING TAX

New Delta Buy 'N Fly Discount Fares from New York to Florida save money and red tape. Fly on any flight to Florida, any day! (Fare does not apply to service via Atlanta . ) No restrictions, no ticket booklets to fool with, No big cash outlay. Not necessary to make reservations weeks ahead of time. Plus, you can even stop over in a Florida city at no extra fare.

Miam.i, Ft.Lauderdale, 'Iampa/St.Pete, Orlando/Walt Disney World, West Palm Beach, Jacksonville-just name your city and Delta flies you there for only $99.00 in Tourist, $119.00in First Class.

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unique museum at the Northeast Bronx Education Park. Its official title is the Museum of Migrating Peoples. It'· tells the story of our migration and immigration through a memorable collection. Slide presentations, recordings, lectures, hands-on arts and crafts sessions (e.g., basketweaving, candlemaking and woolspinning) are just a few of the experiences. awaítíng the visitor.

Students of all grade levels have enjoyed exhibits such as "Turn of the Century New York," "Our Westward Adventure" and the "Holocaust." The newest exhibit, "Native Americans", is quite popular.

Lesson plans are sent to the schools before the visit and postmuseum-activities are also indicated. Every lesson contains a

dually or Curator, raphy wl owned films, records, tapes, slides, cassettes and videotapes that will be available to the schools.

Faculties from the various schools are involved in the Museum. Mr. Lerner has addressed a Social Studies Department meet-

IS 181 tops Ust with students in Bx program LS. 181 sends more kids to the Bronx Boro-Wide Music Program than any other school in the city. One hundred and twentyfive boys and girls in Band, Chorus and Orchestra attend the Bronx Boro-Wide. Every Saturday they go there to practice but more important is that the students go voluntarily. Their culminating activity is a concert.

This year's concert will be held on April 28 at John F. Kennedy High School.

The main reason that 125 students go to the program is that the Director of the Bronx BoroWide Music Program is Mr. Just and the Assistant Director is Mr. Sííberbush, Mrs. Ranno is also involved in the program.

All are teachers at 181.

The concert is usually held in Carnegie Hall. However, because of a conflict in dates, the concert will be held at John F. Kennedy High School. (A special thanks to Mr. Steinfeld, for providing this information.)

siæd.

To summarize the function of the Museum in the Education Park, -it is anon-going curriculum resource.

What better way is there to share one's knowledge, happiness, sorrow, and dreams than with a friend. Class 4-3 of NBEP 153 is doing this with their new friends (pen-pals) in the Searingtown School on Long Island. Their new friends are also fourth graders whose community

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Reading & Math Improvement Courses thru Græ:le8 optional

Truman High Schoel, has designated Momia~·, March 10 as an evening guidanwt•nweting. Counselors will be in their respective offices from 7 to 9 p.m.

U is reeommended that parents c•all the ceunselcrs for an appoint-

•

Boys & Girls, 3 -13

4 & 6 week programs available

ln ordn to give working parents aao¡)portunity to conter. with their <•hild's guidan<'t' counseler, .:\h. Perlman, príncípal of Harry S

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and school differ from Co-op City.

High-rises and town houses are now becoming a part of Searingtown children's vocabulary. Both schools are looking forward to the spring when inperson visits will not only bring smiles of delight but should be remembered by all.

Truman Parents

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All Inclusive Cost: 8 weeks - $630.00

NBEP153students exchange notes with peers in Searington l.l.

Fire Prevent ion Program øf NØEP160 On February 1, many classes at N.B.E.P. 160 attended special assemblies Oll Fire Prevention, Corpsmen N. Blake and R. Capaacci of the New York City Fire Department conducted the assembly.

One of them explained what to do in case a fire breaks out in your home.

Two films were also shown.

The first told how human carelessness is the primary cause of most fires.

The second dealt with the origin of fire, its uses, and the many ways it can be controlled.

A question and answer period followed.

Finally, literature 011 the topic was given to each student.

It was a most informative and enjoyable meeting.

um for a Lerner.

'The importance of museum skills, e.g., how to look at a particular object, is empha-

(212) 427-5000

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Classés held on Saturdays

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beginning March 15

Program conducted in Dreiser Community Center

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Plt•ase endose $20 check or money order subject (payable to Services For Youth) and mail to: Services For Youth,

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If you're a wage-earner or self-employed, under 701/z years of age, and not already a member of a qualified profit-sharing or retirement plan, you may now be eligible to set up a high-interest, tax-deferred plan of your own.

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With an IRA account, you may contribute as much as $1,500a year, or 15% of your annual income, whichever is less. And your money will be invested in our highest interest bearing Term Savings Account.

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Even if you have a nonworking spouse, you can still both take advantage of IRA. You may contribute an additional $250a year, for a total of $1,750 maximum. {Your $1,500plus your spouse's $250.) However, the $1,750 must be put into two separate IRA accounts of $875 each.

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Retire with more than you dreamed.

You can open a new IRA or contribute to your present one up to April 15, 1980 and still get a tax deduction for the year 1979 10 years, with minimum deposits of $100. Should an IRA. If this is done within 60 days, you you desire to make periodic contributions of won't have to pay taxes or penalties on the smaller amounts, we can tailor a plan to suit money deposited. your needs.

Send in the coupon, or stop by at your nearest Dollar Savings Bank Easy to set up.

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You categorize the Steering Committee's informational ads O as ridiculous. You are absolutely right. It is ridiculous that the Steering Committee and I are giving information to the community that you, as President of Riverbay, should be giving.

You ask how anyone in Co-op City could believe that Riverbay's financial condition is good.

If this is so, then why was the financial condition of Co-op City discussed in Executive Session?

If everyone knows, then the financial condition should be discussed openly and reported in our newspaper.

You speak of the community groups knowing that we were not married to a 12 percent rent increase. Only those groups can attest to that fact. But when you say that several speakers at the January rally knew that we were negotiating a high range, it was not because you told them but because I informed them. And, I informed them after urging you to tell the truth so that they and the community would not be misled. Now more than a month later you mention it.

What about letting the community know other things? Are you going to tell the people about the professional mismanagement that is going on in Riverbay? You sure used to write a lot about things like that before you became President. Or will you just continue to cover up Management's inefficiencies?

Your articles say that the Steering Committee ads "attack" you and the rest of the Board. Attack? I reviewed the ads from the past few weeks.

Attack? Criticize -· yes, but attack? You seem to be getting what I call the "Delnick Syndrome". Every time someone disagreed or criticized Larry, he always seemed to consider it an attack. However Charlie, if you wish you may consider this letter an attack.

I am sorry that I, along with the Steering Committee (Charlie, mention our names, we are not afraid of them), don't seem to be consistent. But remember what Emerson said, "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of small minds."

You write about payment of mortgage money when "they" (Charlie, the name is Steering Committee UI) were in control.

Let's put this thing .in historical perspective. When "they" took over in the summer of 1976 Riverbay was virtually a bankrupt corporation, except for the fact that we ("they") had tens of millions of dollars in rent checks, the State never really knew how much "they" had and still don't know. Thus, "they" were able to put Co-op City on its feet, rehire hundreds of laid off employees, negotiate a three-year labor con-

gas une in eliminating the most dangerous situation that ever existed in our community.

"They" then ran out of money to operate Co-op City and the State threatened Riverbay with foreclosure. Negotiations commenced. An agreement was reached. The agreement was ratified in referendum by a three to one margin, a fact you still refuse to accept.

Vihat "they" gave up was a 20 percent rent increase, a $50 per room equity overcall, and 27 months of rent stability instead of the three-year minimum we always wanted.Incidentally Charlie, as you know, all those who moved from Co-op City have gotten that equity back except those of your friends who had never paid it.

What "they" got was the dropping of the nonsensical foreclosure action, forgiveness of one month's mortgage payment (I hope you don't give it back in your agreement), the State's recognition of its obligation to pick up the cost of construction de" fects (Perkins & Will were hired at State's expense), and the promise (not in writing) of almost $1 million in cash which we got later.

The agreement called for the payment of full debt service for the first year and an acceptable budget. The next year's budget would be mindful of the mortgage obligation. It was written this way because "they" had the foresight to do some financial planning and realized that there would be insufficient funds to maintain services ("they" actually expanded services) and pay the mortgage. Thus, "they" were able to operate a deficit budget enabling you to now operate without paying full debt service.

The election held in February 1978 ended "their" domination of the Board. The breakdown of the Board was then seven CERL members (you, Gabrielli, Blair, Miller, Grumer, and the two Friedmans) · two Independents (Sullivan and Schweiger): four of "them" (me, Smith, Polovetz and Murray Lemer) : and Abrams and Delnick, (nominally "them", but voting where their own personal interests lay).

As you recall Charlie, it was this Board that did not renew Rosen's consultant contract when it expired in the Spring of 1978.

With the resignation of Larry Delnick and the death of Murray Lerner, Cecil Atkins (one of "them" J and Al Afterrnan (an Independent J were named to the Board. The breakdown of the Board was then CERL- 7, "They" -4, Independent-3, Sta tel, and Al Abrams. The Independents generally voted with "them" but clearly "they" no longer dominated the Board.

You also recall that during this

One rund was that new residents had was to be given back to moved. The second was a fund set up to protect us if we lost a certain lawsuit. The other fund was money that was paid by the residents, not from. carrying charges or equity, but at 50 cents a room for 30 months to insure that residents would get their equity upon moving. This money had been spent out of trust by UHF, but we were replacing H. VJhen we refused to hand over these funds, the State stopped all contract work in' Co-op City. It was then that the Board retaliated by refusing to turn over any mortgage money to the State.

I was willing to give over the money to the State, but I felt that the 50 cents a room fund belonged to no one but the cooperators and the equity fund belonged to the people who moved and whose apartments were sold. I was willing.to lend the money to the State -: provided it was repaid before October 31, 1979 and the State would pay for the six emergency items beyond October 31, 1979. If you remember Charlie, I was also against locking ourselves into a budget and wanted a budget for the fiscal year starting April Ist, 1979. Such a budget would'have enabled us to forecast that we would not have had enough of the State's mortgage money to cover the budget deficit without cutting services and even coming close tt paying for the six emergency items. While you

our constantly restricted time frames.

Every month I make out my rent check Charlie I am pleased that I still pay last October's rent. But I can't help but wonder whether it is due to your astute negotiating tactics or the magnanimity of the State. No matter, my household budget is grateful.

However, Charlie, you ae Chief Executive Officer of a multimillion dollar corporation. That implies a corporate responsíbilí-

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Charlie, don't be preoccupied with "another group". "They" can only recover power if you fail and fall flat on your face. "They" would then be inheriting the corpse of the world's largest housing company.

"They" and I wish you the best of luck and are praying for your success. Almost 60,000 people are depending on you.

Ceepetattvety yours, ,foei

671-2233

By appointment

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e'r 56% INCREASE

The State of New York is planning to hold an "open public meeting" March 27 at. the World Trade Center (Why not in Co-op City?) to present their calcula'." tions and reasons why we should be socked with a 56% rent increase come this April. Their figures as wen as their intentions would be laughable, if we had solid leadership in the community!

"SCARE TACTIC" Charles K. Parness, President of the Riverbay Corporation and head of the negotiating team, tries to lun us by saying that "If this is a scare tactic by the State of New York, it will not succeed."

Well, Charlie, what if it's not a scare tactic? What if they're deadly serious?

"ACTION TO BE TAKEN" We're further told by Mr. Parness that "our" Board of Directors will "advise everyone of whatever action is to be taken." This is leadership? You mean you guys haven't yet decided what to do? You haven't figured out the various options to counteract the State? Or is it that you've already made a deal with the State? Please ten us, we're. dying to know.

''PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT"

•I

•

(All those "openings" you attend were negotiated by previous administrations.) You pussyfooted on the "Sizzler Steak House" issue, allowing others to kill it for you. How much did we lose on that one, Charlie? You're the one that's paying tax money to the City and is "surprised" that they cancelled OTB on you. What other "professional" plans do you have for us and the residents before the State walks in and boots you guys out?

LEADERSHIP '

NEEDED

The people \ and their leaders want answers and they want them now!

Hopefully there's still time to counteract the State's latest binge of craziness.

We've written letters to ·you and the other comm uni ty leaders calling for the Board and its negotiating team to level with us. We've given you guys every opportunity to display leadership (and have been attacked for "uniting" with you), the leadership we so "badly needed" and you promised to deliver. Attacking us and our informational campaign, while it gives you something to write about in your column, is not going to carry any weight in your "negotiations."

DA Y OF RECKONING

Given your and .CERL Board's track record in "saving" this community we, and more and more residents, are quite worried over what you have in store for us. You're the one that has offered new commercial ventures as a bargaining point with the State, to keep our rent increase lower. But your Board has not yet brought any of these ventures to Co-op City.

You, your CERL Board, and your political supporters ( by the way, where is Eliot Engel amidst this whole messt) are on trial, Mr. Parness. The day of reckoning is soon coming. Hopefully you'll advise us of what "action is to be · taken" before then ...

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Sing-Along-Rm. 37

Free Lenumg Fiction and Non-Fiction Books

and is stii.1 the best in food and entertaínment. See Mr. Halpern or Mr. Schelsinger.

Reservations for Florida are now being taken. The cost of the trip is $1,005. Strictly kosher, Mashgiach 011 the premises. Double occupancy, round trip to and from the airport, two seder nights, show aud dancing in the

10:30 Wednesday March 5

TRIP TO CAFE BABA Anita at Piano Víchíes Workshop Arnita 's Paper-craft

TRIP TO CAFE BABA Knit & CrochetPauline Bingo-Room 38 at 1:00

TRIP TO CAFE BABA Do your own thing

Thursday March 6

Bargello & NeedlepointArnita Choral Group Dance Movements-Myra

Art Class 10:00-12:00 Discussion GroupRoom 37 Guest Speaker

Knit & CrochetPauling , · Celebrate 96th Birthday Party for Bernard Chaznow with Wine & Cookies

Friday March 7

Riverbay Seniors ad.ive schedule

Free Lending Library Kitchen BongoCoupon Exchange Food Prizes All Table Games Free Lending Library Knit & Crochet-Pauline Coupon Exchange SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your Mah-Jongg a.nd card friends, pla;y a.nd have lunch with us.

For further information ca.il 320-2066 Art Cl:ass Health Services Lending Library

Retirees to see Man of la Mancha

By Jessie Spence Arrangements have been completed for the lunch and theatre party at The Coachlight Dinner Theatre in Nanuet N. Y. on Wednesday, May 21. The show is "Man of La Mancha", and the price of $18 includes transportation, luncheon and the show.

Please see Ms. Spence in the club room on Tuesdays or Fridays, 2-4 p.m. or call 671-6457 to make reservations.

If you are interested in sewing or needlecraft, join the sewing group every Tuesday at 10 a.m. or the needlecraft group every Tuesday at 1 p.m. We also have an art class with an excellent instructor every other Friday, and the leathercraft group meets

on alternate Fridays. There is a card players session every Monday afternoon, and cards and games the second Saturday evening of each month. Don't sit alone at home. Join the Swinging Retirees. Our next membership meeting will be March 5 at l.: 30 p.m

p.m. Donations for the above events are $12.50 for the anniversary lunch, $22 for the tour to Lake Waramaug and $155, double occupancy, for the mini-week vacation.

By Abe Siegel Riverbay Seniors Sing-along Saturday night, March 1 at 7:30 p.m. All our regular and guest singers are invited, Your host will be Leon Schwartz.

Our members enjoyed themselves last Saturday night at our Purim bingo party. They played bingo and were treated to hamanrashen and coffee: Many thanks to the Bingo Committee for making this possible.

Please make reservations for our Birthday Party scheduled for Sunday, April 20 at 2 p.m. Price is

'fuesdåy, Mar. 4 -Roast Wednesday, Mar. 5 -Beef Chinese Noodles

We are planning a mini-vacation to the Pines Hotel for some time in June 1980. Watch newspapers for details.

Please renew your membership card for 1980 if you have not done so already.

Our other scheduled events for Pelham.: the one-day bus tour and dinner at The Inn at Lake Waramaug on July 16, and the fall mini-week vacation October 20-24 at Hotel Granit in Kerhonkson, N. Y. Reservations for any of these events can be made every Tuesday-Friday 2-4

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Orthopedic Specials $ 95 $69;!,6pc.

da, so please make every effort to attend.

The trip to Tamarack Hotel from Sunday, August 24 to Thursday, August 28 (after lunch, five days and four nights) -· the cost is $143 per person, double occupancy. You get bus transportation to the hotel and the return trip as well. Also incouded will be tips and taxes. For more information, please contact Milton Kunzman, 379-8308 or Your Travel Center, 379-8800. A $23 deposit will hold a reservation for you.

Mr. Kunzman can be reached daily except ou Saturday and Friday evening.

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Senior Citizens Luncheon & Recreation Menu Week of March 3, to March 7, 1980 Monday, Mar. 3 -Salisbury Potatoes

$9 per person. A full course chicken dinner is offered plus music and entertainment for members only. Please present membership card while making reservations.

Final payment for your Passover trip to Florida is requested now.

læü are: The Anniversary Lunch and Dance on June 15 at Chateau

Last caH for Casals Purim party

By Milton Kunzman The Senior Citizens Club room is open from l ·30 to 4 p.m. every day except ou Saturday and Sunday. If you do not sign up to attend the Purim Party which wi.11 be held on March 6 at 12 noon, please do so immediately.

Arts and Crafts will be held every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

The next arts and crafts session will be 011 March 4.

There will be a11 executive board meeting on March 3 at 7:30 p.m. Don't forget about the membership meeting Oll March 12 at 1:30. There will be many important matters on the agen-

please money by Look for guest speakers in our discussion room March 6 time is 11 a.m. to 12 noon. It Is oñ Jewish current affairs, courtesy of Multi Service aus JASA. It is a very interesting subject.

Sing-Along every Tuesday.

Bingo every Wednesday in Room 38 at 1 p.m.

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Free Set-Up and Removal Of Old Bedding

Friday, Mar. 7 - Boiled Gefilte Fish, Chopped Spinach, Roast Potatoes ,Juke, bread, margarine, tea & dessert served with all meals, 1/2 pint of milk is given when leaving the dining room.

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we will holiday Purim' iraam9nal hamentashen and other goodies. An appropriate program of songs will be rendered by the well known tenor of the Jewish Philharmonic Chorus, Hyman Silver. We urge our members to come and enjoy a fine afternoon. Prospective members are always welcome.

We had a very good meeting 011 February :'-, in celebration of Brotherhood month.

Miriam Silver, the club's President spoke on the short life of the non-violent crusader for Equality and.Brotherhood, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and 011 Mrs. Rosa Parks, who sparked the fight against segregation on the public buses i11 Montgomery, Alabama in 1955.

We want to express our thanks to Velma Garner, President of Coalition of Minority Organizations of Co-op City for her talk 011 the meaning of Brotherhood, and her expressions of greetings. Our thanks to Rose Grumet for the refreshments served at the conclusion.

Parkinson's Group The Parkinson Group of Co-op City will hold a general meeting on Wednesday, March 5 at 12:30 noon in Dreiser Room 2. At this time, Alan Thurgood, an important speaker will be our guest. It isimperative you attend as many important matters will be discussed. Refreshments will be served.

Exercise classes will take place that day as usual.

Please note our Discussion Group will be starting again on March 12 at 12:30 noon i11 Room 2 after the exercise class.

Mr. and Mrs. Club 2 Mr. & Mrs. ClÙb's Valentine Party/meeting proved once again that we don't have to spend a lot of money to have a good time. We had good music, congénial people and Bernie · Mendelowitz as our dance in-. structor.

Our next meeting, on March 9 in Dreiser Room 4 at 8 p. m., will be a Blind Auction, Members are rttguested to bring new wrapped articles at a cost of up to $3.

At this meeting the final payment will be collected for the April 26 Coachlight Theater showing of South Pacific, cost $20.95 per person.

City meet next Sunday, Bartow Room 28 at 7 p.m.

After a short meeting, the special feature of the evening will be line and social dancing conducted

by Manny Rubin. Manny's taped music and dance instruction are well-known, as he plays regularly for several groups. Whether you danceoften or just occasionally, you'll find his arrangements irresistible -· and you'll have a great time! Come and join us for a delightful time. The contribution for the evening, including refreshments, is only $2.

Our group of mature single men and women meets twice a month, on Sundays, once in Bartow Center and once at the Co-op City Jewish Center. In addition to these two meetings, we plan and go 011 outside activities, such as night clubs, theatre parties, etc. A trip to the trotters is being planned for the near future.

You'll hear about our plans at the meeting Sunday, and you may want to become a member. See you there!

- ,Julia Greenberg

Emmalazarus Club 1 Emma Lazarus Club's next meeting will be held on Monday, March 3 at 12:30 p.m., Dreiser Room 9.

In celebration of International Women's Day, our Vice-Presídent, Gertrude Jacobs, will read for us the ·contributions and achievements of women in the various fields during our times.

In further connection with this event, Irving Jacobs will read appropriate poetry.

During our very well attended February meeting, we warmly and enthusiastically welcomed oùr- speaker, Mollie Goldstein, and thanked her for her report on the "International Symposium on the Middle East".

We also drank a lchayrn to our birthday celebrants, aud wished our President and her husband, a very enjoyable Florida vacation.

- Shirley Zipem

Guys&DoHs On March 8 the Guys & Dolls will be in full swing dancing to the music of Lou Krisher. Refreshments will be served. Ad-

dult friends o

By Dorothy A. Singer Adult Friendship Club's social evening was greatly attended, and each and every one had a marvelous time. There was a delightful welcome for George Lapantíne, who interspersed meanings with the songs lle sang.

He also entertained us with the harmonica he plays so well. He was indeed outstanding. Many thanks, George. Many thanks, too, to Jack Berkowitz for his rendering of the dance music all evening.

We will have bingo on Satur-

busy

day, March 1, in the evening at 7:30 p.m., March 6, in the afternoon, from 1 to 3:30 p.m., on a Thursday and also again on March 8, Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. in our Clubroom.

There will be a Board Meeting oo March 4, Tuesday, at 10 a.m. in our club room. Also on March 4, we will have our Dance class with Frances Reininger, in room 31D in the afternoon at 1:30 p.m.

Deposits are now being taken for the Raleigh Hotel from May 12-May 16. A $25 deposit will hold

bring a new member be paying the same price as members.

-Barney Fishman

Rebeka Mizrachi You are cordially invited with your friends and neighbors to attend a lovely 'Purim Luncheon and Card Party on Tuesday, March 4 at 12 Noon at Young Israel Oll Dreiser Loop. This will be sponsored by several of our beautiful members. Donation is $2.50.

Rebeka Mizrachi is now booking for our mini-week trip to the" Concord, June 2-5. Please call Fay Salovey at .671-0416. Ann Drucker at 379-6026 evenings only, or Fay at 671-1:'-48 any time.

Please, no Friday evening or Saturday calls. ·Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weller on their SOth wedding anniversary.

Overeaters Anon _·Do you want to lose weight? Do you want to see a change in yourself by Spring?

If your answer is yes, thea Overeaters Anonymous is for you. It is a fellowship of men and women who meet to share their experience, strength and hope with one another so that they may :,pive their common problem-« that of overeating. All you need to join is a desire to stop eating compulsively. There are no dues or fees for OA membership. We are self-supporting through our own contributions.

We meet on Wednesday nights in Dreiser Room 4B at 8 p.m.

New members are welcome.

Golda Meir Club The Golda Meir Club will have a luncheon· and card party on Wednesday at 12 noon, March 5, in Dreiser Room 4. Fanny Silver and her committee are planning a delicious lunch and an enjoyable afternoon. is assured. All money raised at this function goes towards social servíces for women, children and youth in Israel.

Our mini-trip to the fabulous Fallsview Hotel and Country Club scheduled for May 27-30 is filling up fast. If you plan to join us make your reservation with Blanche Frank 671-3684, Mollie Schiloni at 6714364 or Mary

at

ring @¡

your reservation. See Ann S ocolik. or Ann Rein in the afternoon from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

We are going to have an entertainer . on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. The date is March

19.

A trip is planned for Glen Island Casino, for June 4, with Transportation, dinner, dancing, show. Watch the papers for further information.

Thanks are being given to the Committee for the work they put in to make our social as it was.

Happy Purim to an.

.

Qùeen, standing success and the large attendance had a wonderful time.

Tij!s is the last call for tickets, at $20, for the dinner, dance and show to be held at the New York Hilton Hotel on March 9th.

-Mairy_ Gordon

Co-op City ARMDI The Co-op City Chapter of the Red Magen David for Israel held its membership meeting on Thursday, February 14 in Dreiser Center. Adter a brief business meeting Surprise Bingo was played aud refreshments were served, hostessed by Ana Kravitz and Edith Goldstein in honor of their grandson and son Charles' betrothal to Margo Dolmartz.

Our next meeting will take place March 13 · please keep the date open.

The group is taking reservations for 'a Sunday afternoon of pleasure aud delight at the Israeli nightclub El Avrahrn in Greenwich Village. The date is Sunday, April 13 and the time is 2 p.m.

The price is $15 each and will entitle you to a complete dinner, music for your listening and dancing pleasure, a great show and you will also be contributing toward saving Israeli lives. The food at El Avrahm is kosher. For reservations, please call Harriet at 379-9031.

For unique certificates wishing a speedy recovery.Jn honor of or in memory of a loved one, please call Alice at 671-8610.

-Harriet Weinbergeir

Gola na Mi:zfachi The next meeting of the Colana Chapter of Mizrachi will be held on Wednesday, March 3 at 8 p.m. in the home of Rose Fox, 100-20K DeKruif Place, Building 8. A beautiful film of Israel will be

an Israeli Nite for having top-star entertainm~ntfEveryone' ls invited to join us for a donation of $15 per S person, for a complete dinner ~ with choice of Chicken or Beef, ¡,,iJ aud includes tax and tips, superb entertainment and dancing to a t2J great band. oo For trees and cards for all occasions, call Lillian Director at 671-7025. No calls on Friday night or Saturday.

¡

-Evelyn Metzer

Judean Couples Judean Hills Chapter,.ARMDI has their social tonight, March 1 in Dreiser, Room 4, 9 p.m. Come and enjoy a special treat. We will show the entertaining and informative film, "The Team." You will go through a day with an ambulance and see how Magen David Adorn, Israel's Red Cross Society saves lives. We will also have our regular social, folk, and line dancing, with refreshments served all evening. Donation is $2.50 per person.

-Augusta Russell

Masada Club The Masada Club will hold a Traveling Purim Luncheon iJ1 .

Building 8 on Sunday, March 2: Members residing in that building will be opening their homes to people who wish to attend. There is no charge for the luncheon but those who partake of the delicacies will be expected to help the women and children of Israel by taking a "Passport". This is a chance to win $1,000toward a trip to Israel: Only a limited number of Passports are printed and they can be shared by two people, if so desired.

-e-Ioan Magsitza

Men's Club Traduional Synagogue Young Israel of Beychester Presents

Annual Purim Dance Saturday, March 8

9:00 P.M.

Featuring the delightful music of

George Martin Subscription:' $10 per p'erson For tickets and information visit Dotty at Synagogue office

• food • set-ups • music •

to ~ góod wish is sent to the newlyweds for many years of wedded bliss.

A former employee of River:\lark. "bay, :\larilyn Zimmer became a Th<• Ce-ep City 'I'owaheuse As· grandmother of a baby girl, SO<'iation extends a happy birth-Iaime Brett. All her friends wish ~ day greeting to: P('ggy Moran, :\larilyn nad her husband, along t;;i March 1, Lari')' ~('llN, March 1, with good wishes to the parents ~ .\rme Herskowitz, March 2, Alan and Jamee Zimmer the o Alfred Calderon, March 2, Kenny best of luck.

Burstiner, March 3, Edward TIU' Senior Class of I.S. 180 Mor.:1n ,Jr, March 4, Paul Blank, wish .Jwiet Meyers a speedy reMarch 4, Felicita Calderon, covery for the broken arm she March 6, Diane Erdman, March sustained recently. -Iullet will 8, Leon Korman, March 10, Ranstill be competing for the City jit Haque, March 10, ,Juliet Wide Spelling Bee on March 3, at Meyers, March 15, ,Julia -. Adler, the Felt Forum.

March 15, Lee Sietz, March 15.

C{'lenthia Gold of Building 30A Also anniversary greetings to· would like to thank all her friends ida and Ben Clements, March 9, and neighbors and relatives for Eva andIsadore Grubin, March their kind expressions of sympa9, aud Mae and Ben Frey, March thy on the recent loss of her 12. brother Mac Feldman of Building The Co-op City Chapter of the AmeriC'an Red Magen David for 11. He was loved by all who knew him. May his memory live forevIsrael would like to wish their members Edith ami Lee Gold- er, aud the family have only joy in the future. stein and .Ann Kravitz the best of are also sent from his parents, :\farUyn and Sheldon, brothers Bradley, Morty and

8

Thi BOARD OF DIRECTORS

pprecianon is sent to Homefor the Chronic Sick, the members of the Jewish Community Council of Bronx House, Secor Center, Riverbay Senior Citizens, Co-op City Chapter of B'Nai B'rith 1395, Casals Senior Citizens of Building 14, Rabbi Fred Ackerman, and the sisterhood of the Toras Chaim, Bronx House Colden Age Club.

Stanley and Rosè Hirschhorn extend their heartfelt sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schwartz upon the passing .of their daughter. The Building 11 Association send their condolences ot he family also, of which Mr. Schwartz was a former Co-op Council member for many years representing their building.

Ri verba y· Corp. and staff extends deepest sympathies to Nar Silver and family 611 the loss of his beloved · mother. May the family know of no more sorrow.

Members of the Handicapped Adul ts Association are grieved at the death of their beloved member Sam Rubin. They wish

ekat

may the future tidings.

The Building 14 Association regrets to inform the very many friends of Jack Schlossberg of his

Dollar Savings appoints Hart to new post Sheila Hart, management trainee, has been elected Assistant Treasurer of Dollar Savings Bank of New York, it was announced by Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Henry G. Waltemade.

A resident of. Co-op City, Ms. Hart lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart.

Ms. Hart started her career at Dollar in 1973 as a Saturday per diem teller while attending the Dominican College of Blauvelt Upon her graduation in 1974, Ms. Hart became a full time teller.

She has been in the management trainee program since 1976.

Co-op City' Council Exec., Cornrn., Mon., Mar. 3, 8 p.m.

Bartow 28 Editaría! Comm .. Tues., Mar. 4, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Inter Community Comm., Thurs., Mar. 6, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Legal Tues., Mar. 4, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Security Comm., Tues. Mar. 4, 8 p.m. Bartow 29

CULTURE AND ARTS Artist Guild of Co-op City Mon., Mar. 3; 7:_30 p.m. Dreiser K· Tues., Mar. 4, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., Mar. 3, 7 p.m.

Bartow 29 Camera Club Thurs., Mar. 6, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9A Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 20 B Community Glee Cl'ub Wed., Mar. 3, 7:30 p.m, Dreiser '6 Co-op Square Dance Workshop Fri.. Mar. 7, 7·30 p.m.

Einstein 49 Dance Club, Slimnastícs & Exercise Tues., Mar. 4, 7·:43 p.m, Dreiser 4 · Thurs., Mar. 6, Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Mar. S, 7 13.m. Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet, Thurs., Mar. 6, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6: Sat., Mar. 8, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6· Mon., Mar. 3~ 1 p.m.

Bartow 28· Tues., Mar. 4, 10 a.m. Bartow 28· Wed., Mar. 5, iö a.m. Bartow 28 Emma Lazarus Club of Section S, Tues., Mar. 4, 12 Noo11, Einstein 37 Emma Lazarus Jewish Women's Club-Section 1, Mon., Mar. 3, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A International Feild Dance Club Fri., Mar. 7, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud.C .

Riverbay Corporation -· Julius Grossman Chamber Music, Sun., Mar. 9, 2:30 p.m. Einstein 45

EDUCATION College of New Rochelle, Mon-Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Einstein .. 37 · 42 : 46 · 38

FRATERNAL American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Levin Straus Family Circle, Sun., Mar. 9, 1 p.m. Dreiser 1. .

Middle Bronx Cult ur~ & Aid Soc. Th.urs., Mar. 6, 12 Noon, Dreiser 1 Executive Meeting University C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias, FrL, Mar. 7, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4

HOBBIES Chess Club, Thurs., Mar. 6, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., Mar. 3, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1

»Ó,

Sheila Hart

o-op City

Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Inc. Permanent Einstein 59

Board of Directors, Wed., Mar. 5, 7 p.m, f}artow 31

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL

term president ing 14. Cooperators will feel his absence deeply. May the family have no more sorrow, but only joy in the future.

PHILANTHROPIC ARMDI. Judean Hills Chapter Purim Party. Sat. Mar. 8, 7:30 p.m. Dreise~ 1 Cancer Care, Co-op Chapter Execurive Meeting, Tues., Mar. 4, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Hadassah, Co~op City Group Luncheo11 & Card Party, Tues .. Mar. 4, 12 Noon Dreiser 4 National Council of Negro Women, Inc. C.C. Section Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer- Women, Golda Meir Club Luncheon & Card Party, Wed., Mar. 5, 12·30 p.m. Dreiser 4 Pioneer Women, Hedera Club Execurivè Meeting, Wed., Mar. 3, l p.m. Dreiser K

POLITICAL Co-op Democratic Club, Thurs,, Mar. 6, 7 p.m.' Dreiser 4

a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C· Bartow 31 · Einstein 43 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 District 9, Pe.nsioner Painters of C.C. Sat. Mar. 8, 11 a.m.

Bartow 28 Food Stamp'Program, Mou., Mar. 3, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Internal ReveHue Service, Tues., Mar. 4, 9 a.m. Einstein 49 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 Riverbay Corporation, Census Bureau Exam, Sat., Mar. 8, 10:30 a.m. Bartow 31 Trade Union Forum Fri., Mar. 7, 8 p.m. Bartow 28

SOCIAL

RELIGIOUS Eckankar Bronx Satsang Society, Sun., Mar. 9, 10 a.m.

Einstein 46 ' · Inglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., Mar. 9, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28· 29

SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 350, Thurs., Mar. 6, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 531, Wed., Mar. 3, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1~56 Fri. Mar 7, 3 p.m~ Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., Mar. 7, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-254 Fri., Mar. 7, 3 p.m. Dr:eiser 9B Cub Scout Pack 351, Fri., Mar. 7, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 333-Webelos Den Fri., Mar. 7, 7:30 p.m.

Bartow 29 . · Cub Scout Pack 533, Sun., Mar. 9, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Fri., Mar. 7, 7:30 p.m.

Dreiser 1 Explorer Post 300, Thurs., Mar. 6, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-30 Fri., Mar. 7, 7 p.m. Einstein 38 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164 Wed., M,ar. 5, 7 p.m.

Bartow 29 Girl Scout Troop 1-341 Mon., Mar. 3, 3 p.m. Drèiser 6 Girl Scout Troop 1-380, Fri., Mar. 7, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

Black Caucus, Permanent, Drèiser 13 Co-op City Irish American Social Club 40 and Over Single Club, Sun., Mar, 9, 3 p.m. Bartow 28 Guys & Dolls Social Club, Sat., Mar. 8, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4 Italian-American Social Club Executive Meeting, Tues.

Mar. 4, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K ·Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 2, Sun., Mar. 9, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 3, Sun., Mar. 9, 7:30 p.m.

Bartow 31 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., Mar. 3, 7:30 p.m.

Dreisêr 4B Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16: Youth Bowliug League, Sun., Mar. 9, 3 p.m.

Dreiser Aud. A Unity Through Understanding, Sun., Mar. 9, 7 p.m.

Einstein 37

SPORTS Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Dinner-Dance, Sat. Mar. 8, 8 p.m. Dréiser Aud. A Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21, Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH

SENIORS Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26: Tues., Mar. 4, 1 p.m. Barto~, 29 Dance Instructfon.

Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Per maue nt Einstein 39 · 10 a.m. Mon:, Einstein 37· Mon.-Fri. Einstein 38: Tues. & Thurs. Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36: Mon., Mar. 3, 9

.

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed. Mar. 5, 3:30 p.m.

Dreiser 6 Services for Youth1 Guitar, Wed., Mar. 3, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1: Fri., Mar. 7, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., Mar. 7, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 23

1000, the Jewish people of the world willgather in their houses of worship to usher in the holiday of Purim. It is a one day holiday celebration observed on the fourteenth ri Adar in the Hebrew calendar.

What does "Purim" mean to the Jewish people? · The Yom Tov Purim is of great significance, as it is a holiday of joy and good fellowship. It appeals to all, from the youngest child to the grandparents. It celebrates the triumph of the Jewish people over the forces of evil and repression.

(Iran today) evil intentions to extermina te ~.them. The name Purim derives from a worâ meaning "lottery," the method used by Haman to select a date to destroy all the Jews. The designs of Haman have had their unfortunate parallel in the plans of many other rulers throughout centuries in whose lands the Jews lived.

The sudden turn of events in the story of Purim which turned the tables on the oppressor and enabled the Jewish community to defend itself against assault has

centuries.

The most prominent observançe of the festival is to attend the Synagogue on Purim eve, to listen to the reading of the Scroll of Esther or Megillah.

As President of Traditional Synagogue, Young Israel of Baychester, I urge all our members, congregants, friends; neighbors and your children. to join· us and cordially invite you to listen to the reading of the Megillah and to participate in its festivities.

A happy and joyous Purim to all.

Jewish Center

e 1-estival of Lots

By Rabbi Fred Ackerman Purim, the Festival of Lots, is the only festival that originated outside of Israel. The theme of Purim has been a recurring major theme in Jewish history.

We can best understand the forces that created Purim by paying dose attention to what precedes Purim. As a rule, Tannit Esther, the Fast of Esther, is observed on the eve of Purim.

The reason why the Fast of Esther precedes Purim perhaps indicates the reason for the emergence of Purim as a day commemorating the miracle of being saved.

An ancient and honorable technique of the Jew in time of danger was to fast and pray to give him

strength to face ordeals that no other peoples have ever been afflicted with.

The Synagogue became the fortress of the Jew while the Siddur was the manual for existence. The Síddur is stained with the tears of the weeping of men and women in danger. The Holy Ark was opened time and again for fervent prayers of succor and salvation.

The Hamans still lurk in an parts of the world. There is a mounting campaign to ensnare the souls of the Jewish youth who are spiritually rootless and anemic in their Jewish identity.

What are we to do? The old method is as valid today as it was in the past. There is a crying need to teach our people, young and

old, about the meaning of worship and the need to attend services, motivated by a communion with G-d. We must give of ourselves, our time and thought to the betterment of our community so that we can better radiate the message of our Synagogue, making all Jews aware of· their destiny and obligations.

As Purim approaches let us learn a lesson from what precedes Purim, that we can over, come all the Hamans that threaten the world by sincerity in prayers and devotion to G-d which will lead to the sacrifices and militancy necessary to assure our survivál.

St .. Michael's holds

Than Any Other-Brand 1893 - 197$

fliltrm:k

lletovod Wife Mother

Memorials

Grandmother:

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Di 2-5520

_ in the Tea room· tips and all taxes. For information about the trip, please contact Q Milton Kunzman, 379-8308 (ex- "'!5 cepr Friday evening aud Satur- ~ day) or Your Travel Center, 379- ~

8800..

Again, please make your reservations early either for the Passover Sedorim in Young Israel or the trip to Miami.

Please note that the balance of money due for the trip to Florida should. be in by7 March 5.

Young Israel Purim service

this morning Services commemorating the Sabbath of Remembrance will be held at Young Israel of Co-op City this morning (March 1) at 7 and 9 a.m. with Rabbi Solomon I. Berl delivering a sermon 011 Modern Anti-Semitism. Purim Services will be conducted on Saturday evening which will highlight the reading of the Megillah by Rabbi Berl at 7 p.m. 011 Sunday morning, services will begin at 7'.30 a.m. and the Megi!lah Reading will take place at 8 a.m.

Ben], Háskell ~ Son Inc. and Bronx & lauer Memorials Merged and now known as

I

B

..

~HASKELL, BRONX & LAUE . MONUMENTS

spedal services

Are Sold ln New York Area

saeh story.

Young Israel of Co-op City, is pleased to announce that our esteemed spiritual leader, Rabbi Solomon I. Berl, will conduct the Passover Sedorim in Young Israel. You will enjoy and appreciate Rabbi Berl's chants, inerspersed with his meaningful explanations, which will make for a most unique and memorable Passover Seder Service.

You can make your reservations by coming in to the Young Israel office, 147 Dreiser' Loop (lowr level of shopping Center No. 1). The following are hte prices: To attend one Seder Service -· $25 per person· $18 per child ( up to 13 year of age). To attend both Sedorim -· $20 per person per night and $15 per child (up to 13 years of age). Please do 1101 delay in making your reservtions as the orders for Passover must be called in to the caterer at an early date.

If you are thinking of going away for Passover, Young Israel is also offering a trip to the strictly Kosher Waldman's Hotel in M lamí Beach, Florida at the cost of $964 per person double occupancy). he trip is from March 19 until April 10. This package includes roundtrip transportation· roundtrip air

There will be special religious services ar St. Michael's Catholic Center on Friday, March 7.

Masses will be at 9:30 a.m. and 11 am at the ·Center 127 Dreiser Loop and also at 11 a.m. at the Chapel in Section Five, 4180 Hutchinson River Parkway East.

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will take place after 11 a.m. at the Center and will continue throughout the afternoon.

A special Holy Hour consisting of the recitation and singing of psalms, hymns and litanies will be conducted from 3 to 4 p.m.

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will close the services at 4p.m.

A special luncheon will also be served at Noon to those in attendance.

INC.

Est. mm Huge New Indoor Showroom & Factory

1888 Washington Ave., Bronx 'Near Cross Bx. Expway.

All Cemeteries-Open Sundays

CY .t-:~848

'

SE :~-540.Q.

MARCUSJACKSON Funeral Home Inc.

Iglesia !Evangellca

Services feature youth group

3362 Boston Post Road

The Iglesia Evangelica of Co-op City shall hold tomorrow, (Sunday ! two special services with the youth group "Parousia" which proclaims the Good News with their voices aud musical instruments. Their emphasis is the second coming of Christ.

The services shall be held at 10 a.m. in Spanish and at 11 · 15 in English in Bartow Room 28.

We invite all members 'aùd friends to join us ill these services.

MARCUS JACKSON FUNEf1AL.Dlf1EC10H 3362 BOSTON POST RD. (NEAR 2121hSTREET) BRONX. NY 10469

CONVENilENî HARI.EM LOCATION NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO C.HURCH

2461 8th AVENUE (AT 132nd STREH) NEW YORI<.NY 10027

SERVING f AMIUES IN HARLEM .AND THE BRONX

.

~ OO

Toras Chaim Sisters nominations

made achievemm ts. Their voices add a great spiritual fulfilment at each service. ·· ~ Lenten Service Schedule is as .... follows Q Every Wednesday at 12: 10 p. m. ~ and 7: 30 p.m. there will be a ö Service of Holy Eucharist O followed by a discussion.

Tickets are still on sale for the Raffle. The Raffle will take place on April 20 at our Annual Chinese Auction. All proceeds will go to

By Rebecca Banner Iam very thankful to be able to resume my duties of informing you of events planned for Toras Chaim Sisterhood. Your outpouring of prayers, love and encouragement during my stay at the hospital and since I cam ehome will never be forgotten.

All members are cordially invited to our very important meeting on Monday, March 3 at 1

ST. JOSEPH'S

p.rn, Nominations of officers will be the first business on the agenda and after all business is attended to we will celebrate with a Purim party.

On Monday, March 17 at 12 Noon weare having a delicious Rokeach Luncheon, Fish and all the trimmings will be served, Get your tickets and be assured a lovely afternoon with good friends.

To all our members and their families who celebrated birthdays, anniversaries or any other Simcha our hearty Mazeltov.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 171 Dreiser Loop

(next to Post Office)

Rev. R.obert A. Gendreau Tel: 320-0840 Sunday 8 a.m, - Service of Holy Communion 9:15 a.rn, - Church School, Bldg. 3A 11 a.m. - Service of Holy Communion & Sermon

CO-OP CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 177 Einstein Loop Section 5 Room 50 REV. JUUUS SASPORTAS, Pastor 671-2078 Sunday School ••.•.•.•••....••••..•.•.•• 9:30 a.m, Worship Service •.•••..•.••••..••.•.•••• 11:00 a.m.'

Prayer Service and Bible Class Every Friday, 7:4.5 p.m.

Communion Service Every first Sv..mday Al.I. ARIE WEI.COME ro WORSHIP WITH US

CULTOS en ESPANOL DOMINGOS

ESCUELA DOMINICAL NINOS. l O. A.M. ESCUELA DOMINICAL ADULTOS i A.M.

ms

frø'd Sisters crown Purim queen Sundøy

By Evë Katz Sisterhood of Traditional Synagogue will celebrate its ninth "Paid up Breadkast" meeting Sunday, March 2 at 11 :30 a.m., at which time one of our members will be crowned Queen Esther. It -: will be a very enjoyable morning, so don't forget to pay your membership dues of $6. Of course husbands are invited and we have an enjoyable program planned.

The following day, March 3 is our regular membership meeting for members only when Rabbi David Winter will be our guest to speak about Passover and give instructions for all those who want clarification of the customs.

Don't forget to order your Passover candy at our Paid-Up Breakfast Sunday, March 2. That will bè the last day to order your candy. Brochures will be available for your selection _:_. give your orders to Eve Katz, or call her at 320-0707.

On the way into the Sanctuary, note the new look that Saul Federbush, Labor Coordinator, .and his able House Committee is responsible for. Let him know when you are available. Prior experience is not necessary.

Learn by doing -· the course is free! Have the satisfaction 'of making dreams come true.

Tomorrow morning Hebrew School classes will start the usual 9 a.m. At 10: 30 sharp Rabbi Dunn, . with the assistance of principal Harold Leids, will lead the Purim Serive. Arlene Serisky will be the hostess. Parents, offer your help -· 379-6596.

Mazel tov to devoted member, Yetta Lasky whose granddaughter, Laurie Gail Lasy was married to Thom Carey. Yetta added

Jack Jacker.

Sunday, March 9 thère will be Parent-Teacher conferences.

Show your child you care. At the same time get your gift ideas by looking at the Sisterhood Judaica Shop and Parents Club Boutique.

We also have a supply of Shriek Alarms, Wednesday, March 12 the Prayer Book Hebrew Class will be followed by a Sisterhood meeting.

Friday, the 14, the 5 and 6th grade will share in the Service.

The parents will sponsor the Oneg Shabbat in honor of the occasion.

Make Friday Night Temple Night. Worship Together With Your Family. Services start promptly at. 8:30 p.m. "L'Hitraot", (see you soon).

Church of New Vision

overs

By Gertrude Hayes

Do you like original items when you buy? Do you like fresh food or leftovers? God doesn't want your leftovers. Many of us always give God leftovers. Your leftovers are the excuses you make for not being able to serve God on Sunday or Monday or anytime. Maybe you can serve him on Easter because that's a special time and you want God to bles you. You want an original blessing on an original day. God is not a one-day God. How original will you be at the coming of Christ? The kingdom of God is at hand. Will Christ look on you as you have looked on him? Or will you be a leftover?

V/hat's your excuse for not serving God? What's your excuse when things start going bad and

rChrist you call on God? The God you don't think about except when · you ar ein need of something?

The leftover Gpd that you never needed is always there. When you are in need, you say "Oh Lord" but you didn't think about the Lord when you were doing good.

You didn't think about the Lord when you had fresh food. When you bought your original pants or handbag. Stop making excuses in your lifestyle with the Lord.

Are you a leftover Christian?

Will there be room at the inn for you? God says knock. God bless you.

Lessons for.the week from the old and new testament. Read Luke 17:1-7 and Isaiah 59:, 1-8 Through God all things are possible.

YOUTH WORSHIP SERVICE in ENGLISH Sundays H:l5

·

A.M.

Iglesia Evang-e etica de Co-op City Bartow Community Center. Room 28 Pastor

COMMUNITY PROTESTANT CHURCH Of CO-OP CITY 2053 Asch loop, Shopping Ctr. 2, lower level 319-5482 (home)

CALVIN E. OWENS, Pastor 379-5205 (Pastor's office)

lue Ri

Trudy Kaufman

671-8161

Juan W Sosa

Your Kosher Butcher in Shopping C~nter,.No. 1

Yl Sisters honor

319-1393 (church)

An inter-denominational church consisting of people of many faiths, races and cultural backgrounds who ore seeking to live the spirit of Christ with relevance.

-

Weekly: Worship Service - 11 A.M. Sunday Church School - 9:15 A.M. Sunday Bible Class & Prayer Service · 8 P.M. Wednesday Momhly:-Every 1st Sun. at 11 A.IY!. - Communion Every 3rd Sun. at 6 P.M. - Communion Every 4th Sun. -Youth Day Supt. Sun School, Mrs. M. Ellison, 611-7299 Pres. Trustee Bd., Mrs. Evan G. Mitchell, 671-3181 Pres. lay leaders, Mr. F. Ellison, 671-7299

A CHURCH Of lOVE AND UNDltSTANDING

Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City celebrated its Purim Party on Saturday, February 23.

A good time was had by .all who attended. Our Queen Esther, Trudy Kaufman was awarded a plaque for her services rendered as president and also was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Those who were not there surely missed something special.

Our next membership meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, March 19 at 8 p.m. At this meeting Rabbi Berl will discuss the various questions you want to know regarding Passover.

Women's Døy celebration

SeH-Service Kosher Meat Market

/

. f¡il:'t ~-'\

.

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1

~teaks_ ,l~~hickens c. 2 . 69 u,.¿ Trimmed .,$1.09 ib.

Chuck ¡\"'-"--~-¿

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f

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Club

J. ·:' . :

-~-,.~. Stea·k· $2 . 391b. ·..c.··~.

•

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Steaks 1 ·1/,-= .. , s1 .. 89 lb.. ~~w· · •Mrs. b .

.

Protestant

The Women's Day Committee of Community Protestant Church will be presenting an afternoon of Music. Fashions and Furs on March 2, at 4 p.m. at the Church Quarters 2053 Asch Loop North.

Cost for Adults is $10, Senior Citizens and Children $5 .

'·e~ª~ued',

""\it,·~ i?::)

~

.è.'

emn ergs, . . '\:

·~.Choppeçl .. Liver

•

·~£+-''

gsc: ~., '-'5:;;ët:J ea./

QUAI.ITY PRIME MEA TS. & POUURY

free Delivery

Offer

in Co-op City

thru

Nion., March 3 Fri., Morda 7, 1980

good

un Dreiser loop

Not responsil:,lefor typographital errors·

379-4300

~ ~

:. Bring 5:1- OO - __\Yorth E Of ln

Silver Coins 1964 & Before)

YOU ... -

- -

GET

NICKLES NOT !NCLUQED

WORTH OF MERCHANDISE

ST. MARY'S BLANKET ruu, OR

PROCTOR

LOOKS AND CARRIES UKE A POCKET BOOK WHEN fOlDED.

Iron Board

MULTl-PURPOSE ~;l~EASY TO OPEN

TWIN SIZE

- ~-~ ..

:¡:~~· \ ~ ~·

72 x 90

GARBAGE CAN RIOT!

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Blender

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íiHAMILTON BEACH

32 GAL. ROUND 32 GAL. RECTANGULAR

I~' :

8 Button 1 Speed

4 17.95 Value

32 GAL ON WHEELS

'13" Value

, , - •1oss

$19.95 Value LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON CCT

UMIT 1 -WITH COUPON ccr

limit 1 with coupon

Vol. 2995

$19.95 Value Limit 1 with coupon eer

CCT

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON

KR UPS 'AU.-IN-ONE' PFEIFFER

NORELCO

UKETY·SPUT

ICE CREAM MACHINE

Sale Price

s3

'32.88 Value NR Only G> 50 ln Stock limit 1 With Coupon CCT

Reg 3995

IRON 88

SAVE List Price 1225 U.85ºº ValuelJriginal Cost 1140111 eer

Limit l CCT with CQ.u.119n

PROCTOR

STEAM/DRY

FRENCH, ITAUAN, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CEASAR, RUSSIAN, RED VINEGAR

Warehouse

$088 Sunbeam

FARBERWARE R;OT

DRESSINGS

Cooking System

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPûl'l

e

EA.

15 PIECE SET

16oz.

$2.49 Value LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON .

CCT

s

SEEKO 1500 WATT COMPACT

Coney Island · Steamer HAIR DRYER Steams 1 or 2 hot Ndogs plus soft warm bun. Quick easy plug in converuence

'14.88 Value limit l With Coupon CCT

$2~

10.95 Value

BLACK ANGUS 2 Slice

DELUXE AUTOMATIC TOASTER

PRE SEASON SPECIAL ALL GRILLS

GAS & REGULAR

SALE

-WHITESTONE7-16149 Street 1212) 767-4550 Mim .. Tues., Wed., Sal. 10-5; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sun. 11·5

All STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 Bllllllillllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllll/lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllilllllll/llllllllllllllllllllllll

I

CCT

AS

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An Open Stock Value Of $181.00

2

s 711

.f HEAT srmess ,

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON

CCT ·· $39.95 IJALUE ' LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON W

la

Drug & Sundry Specials

SALE PRICE VAU.IE WILKINSON BLADES ¡5 Pack¡ 4/99 2.40 RAPiD SHAVE 14oz.

2/99 1.89 COLGATE 100 Mouth Wash 12oz. 69ç 1.49 DIAL DEODORANT 12oz.

1.19 1.99 AGREE SHAMPOO Boz. 99c 1.69 HELENA RUBENSTEIN SHAMPOO 99ç 12oz. 2.49 VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO 1.49 2.49 VIDAL SASSOON CONDITIONER 1.49 2.49 TAMPAX 40's REG. & SUPER 1.59 2.69 300 PACK SWABS 79C 1.69 ASPIRIN TABLETS æe 79ç 1.99 FANTASTIC with SPRAY 32oz.

88C 1.89 WINDEX 22oz.

88c 1.69 lESTOll 2Boz. 88t 1.89 SEA MIST 64oz.

1.19 2.99

CCT

.

ACHINE

by MouUnex.

The ummate food

Preparation System

I .a ~I

Reg Value 112 95

~~::..: ·--/,}Jur Reg low Price 69 88 ~

less Mfg Rebate 15

oo

s

--NEW HOCHELLE-

-FlÜSHING36-58 Main Street (Corner

of 37 Ave.) (212) 762-089F, Mon .. Tues .. Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10-6: Thurs.10-8. Sun. 11-:í

• Free Parking ln Bloomingdale's Lot .

• Senior Citizens l 096 Discount On Tuesdays (Except Sale Items)

SALE ENDS WED.. MARCH 5. 1980

.

592 Main Street (914) 636-8118 Mon. Tuc;;, Wed .. Fri. & Sat. 10-6: Thurs. 10-8: Sun. 11-5

OUANTIT!ES LIMITED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. SOME PICTURES ARE FOR 1: LUSTRATION ONLY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

ro LIMIT

QUANTITIES

person. ~

JWVA 500 planning "A Day in Atlantic City" on April 20. the Q. cost is $2lper person, including e round trip transportation, lunó cheon, show, $2 in quarters and a O box of taffy. A delightful time can be had by all. Call Ceil at 6714629.

O

Free movie at the Library Saturday, March 8 at 11 a.m. -· Hester Street. For tickets, call Natalie 671-4629 or drop by the Library.

on the subject American in American History."

The first prize ~was ,grven 'fo Michael Bowers, second prize to Suzanne Offerman and third prize to Cynthia Kelly. Each year three compositions are chosen from the children attending the Co-op City Schools, and on many occasions these children go 011 to win the Bronx County prizes as well. We are proud of our prize winners. An award was given to Mr. Joseph Petrillo, of LS. 181, with many thanks for all his help during the school's participation ill our competition.

JWV 454 election results By .Jules Winter The JWV 454 elections are in· Ben Blatt, Post Commander, Hy Rosenberg, Sr. V.C., Eli Boskowsky, Jr. V.e., Norman Spokony, Judge Advocate.

The Auxiliary results are as follows: Elaine Rosenberg, President. Martha Cohen, Sr. V.P., Mickey Rosen, Jjr, V.P. Francine Miller. Chaplain, Dorothy Ollendorf, Treasurer, and Mollie Winter, Patriotic Instructress.

The support of the above electees is vital tto the continued success of both units.

The Post's March calendar is

quite comprehensive.

March 2-Testimonial to Lillian Freiman at Eastwood Caterers.

March 4-Dep't of New York Legislative Day to Albany.

March 9-Regular Muster including Auxiliary at the Traditional Synagogue.

March 8-All Star Show, J.F.K. High School.

March 15-Dinner~Dance at the Villa Cave!li to honor Past Post Commanders Jules Winter and Murray Cohen.

March 23- Installariou of Of ñcers at the Castle Hill Jewish Community Center.

I

rs One of the largest selections of refrigerators in the Bronx Magic Chef, Wei bilt, and Slattery ranges.

Immediate Delivery

Propane Tanks Filled

ES SS . 65

Tax lncluclecl

ALL POPULAR BRANDS. 100's me EXTRA PELHAMDAlE PHARMACY 4660· Boston Post Rd. PELHAM MANOR

I

_ Both the Post and Auxiliary extend their deepest sympathy to PCP Frieda Schwartz on the loss of her beloved brother, Joseph Saltzman. May his soul rest in peace.

As the JWV-VA year draws to a close, we are happy to report ou

I

CALL

798--5600

940 Eo s t 233rd St., Bronx

•I

I

I

r

Safe Plastic Shower Doors Range hood - includes 2 speeds with Hght and backsplash.

Only s 59.95 installed.

No chørge for color.

Only '69.95 installed Big selettion of aU Shower Doors large selection of Bathroom Vanities available •. Matching Space Saver Medicine Cabinets available.

HANDLES FOR CO-OP CITY

BATH . & SHOWER TUB ENCLOSURE

INSTALLATIONS ARRANGED

Open Mon. to Fri. - 9 o.m. to 5 p.m.

Sat. - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m,

325-5278 Jelepllone Orders Accepted

5

Chaplain-Sally Horn· Conductress-Gladys Kaiser· SecretaryLillian Berkeufeld · GuardMarion Hahn· Trustees - Frieda Schwartz, Betty Rothman and Fay Harris. · Post· Commander- Irving Steinberg· Sr. V.P.-Leo Rothman· Jr. V.P.Irving Aronoff· Quarter masterMartin Somolsky · ChaplainRuby Schwartz· Adjutant-Abraham Rosenberg· Officer of the Day-George Schneider.

Formal installation ceremonies will be held at Schweller Restaurant 011 Sunday, March 16.

Installing officers will be Bx. City. Pres. Lillian Freiman and Bx. City. Commander Jules Smith. PCP Frieda Schwartz will act as Conductress. Congratulation's best wishes are extended to the new officers for a successful and productive year:

For your further convenience, we are also open Sun. - 10 a.m. to 3 o.rn,

KOHLER & AU. MAKES fAUR îî & FAUŒT REPAIR PARTS PIPES & flmNGS

RANGE HOODS BARBEQUE PROPANE TANKS EXCHANGED

Replace your WelbHt Stove Top - s35

4101 Boston Road

Branch address: 3060 Westchester1Ave. .

(corner Boston Id. & èonner St.)

.

(nr. Pelham lay)

·

1

rice Policy

~ ~

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY

Thunderbi New' Automatic:, Power Steering & Brakes, AIR CONO., Radio, Wide body side moldings, WSW Radial Tires, Electric: Reor Defroster, Clock, Full Wheel Covers, etc.

Factory order 3-8 weeks delivery. Offer good to 3/3/80.

EXCELLENT MU.EAGI EST City 18 EST Hwy 26 STICKIER PllHCi EMPHUE'S PRICE FORD REBATE YOUR P!IHCllE

$7643 $6590 $500

$.

FUI.I.Y DIEUVIEHE» + tax leiaate Hißt fll'Om ford

Empire Ford #1 taking ln 1.mprecedenled step ln revolutionizing the retail automoblle bualneH by Introducing our "ONE for AU." price pollcy. What this means to you 1, that you never again have to haggle with a Hiett".' man over the price of a new car. Youmn,er have to worry about whether the guy who left the 1how1oom five minutes before you got e better deal than· you did, or more lmporiantly, whether another dealership had the same car for tes»: ln fact, at Empire Ford we are so sure that our "One for All" price system Is the lowest anywhere that we make this Incredible guarantee. "IF FIND THE SAME AUTOMOBILE, COM· PARABL Y EQUIPPED FOR LESS WITHIN 10 DA AFTER PURCHASING IT FROM fMPIRE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIF· FERENCE AND GIVE YOU A VJU.UABLE OHFT ACCESSORY AS A BONUS". Our new HOn, for All" price policy Is why you· can't go wrong,, Empire Ford.· <rhls guaran_teeIs to the lndMdual burer only.)

l'"5 l'"5

¡ ~

OO

rou

rs

Stock #8159, Yellow, Air Conditioning, Automatic: transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white wall radial tires, wide bodyside mouldings, pin stripe, wheel covers, lo mi.

1979 T-BIRD

Stock #8171, Grøn, Air conditioning,

Stock #8148, Red, Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, stereo radio, white wall radial tires, bodyside mouldings, pin stripe, wheel covers, power. windows, pow!r seats, bucket seats anëi console; lom1.

power brakes, stereo radio, white wall radial tires, bodyside mouldings, pin stripe, wheel covers, vinyl roof, le mi..

IEST City 22

IST Hwy 32

STICKEiPRICE IMPHH'S Pl.ICE

$5607 $5099 $300

FORD REBATI YOUR PRl(I&

1979 GRANADA . 4 DOOR

1979 LTD automatic transmission, power steering,

IHT GAS MILEAGE Of ANY MID SIZE (Alt

200 NEW,USED, TRUCKS SIUCTION 10 CHOOSE FROM

1979 PINTO 3 DOOR HATCHBACK

4 DOOR

'80 FAIRMO

llteiaat@ Mißt fmm ford FULi.Y DIELIVIEIEI> + tcmx

EVERY NEW CAI CUARLY NICID WITH OUI. "One for AH" Price PoUc::y.

Stock #8152, blue, Bucket Seats, Automatic: Transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white wall radial · tires, bodyside mouldings,. pin stripe, wheel covers, lo mileage.

N

2 Door Economy 4 cyl., Automatic: Transmis· sion, Power steering, radio, Electric: Reor Defroster. Factory order 3-6 wies delivery.

Offer good to 3/3/80.

Stock #8170, Red, Air conditioning, automatic: transmission, power )steering, power brakes, radio, white wall radial tires, bodyside mo~ldings, pin stripe, wheel covers, lo mi.

1979 El

CARGO VAN NEW, Bright yellow, 8 cylinder, automatic: transmission, 5G78-15 4 ply tires, Westcoast mirrors, power steering. Stock #î553

$ 8EJzylCE AWAJW DEALER._

, N.Y.• 914

.

BUY

AMERICA BUY

EMPIRE

I

preach and sug- ~· ability by all public officials re: that panic will do us no their responding to the real needs good bur will only help the of the people against these vested "enemy". There are many perinterests.

O centages being bandied about.

Sol Friedman discussed the

~ Fair Rent group holds open meet

8

Bv Tonv Vento and RoO: Mpvers · The Cooperators for Fair Rent will be holding an open meeting on Tuesday, March 4, at 8 p.rn, in Building UB, to answer your questions aud solicit your ideas on how to best defend our homes.

Guest speakers will be present from the Co-op City Council, the Coalition of Community Organizations and the Building .Chairpersons Rent Stabilization Committee.

The Cooperators for Fair Reut only exists to serve the people of Co-op City. We have never sought power or glory. We have never been involved in any "backbiting" or "petty bickering.' Cooperators for Fair Rent is inter-. ested solely in the organizing of Co-op City, i11 order to combat the injustice that has been imposed upon us.

In view.of the proposed outrageous 56 percent rent increase that the State has perpetrated on the people of this community, the Co-operators for Fair Rent is holding this open meeting to continue to develop methods of resistance to the State of New York.

Because this proposed increase of $80 per room. per month, is due

progress (Jf the negotiations with lastmoment to mobilize. We are, in crisis! We must act now! · Don't be a Monday morning quarterback. Are you tired of talking, and nobody is listening?

For your own sake, aud for the sake of your friends and neighbors, become involved now.

Time is running out! Come to Building llB at 8 p.m. 011 Tuesday, March 4 to shape the impending struggle between N. Y. State and Co-op City.

Schneider and members of Cornmúuity Board of Education 11 spake briefly to the group on the schools situation, Leila Goodman attended the recent hearing of the Metropolitan Transportaäon- Authority.

Our, elected Officials including Stephen Kaufman and Eliot Engel were there and spoke out 011 the need for maintaining the half fare for senior citizens. Ms. Goodman decried the attitude of some of the members of the Board during the hearings, Our March 6 meeting will be held at Dreiser Center, room 4 at 8·00 p.m. Cooperators are invited aud our guest speaker will be an old friend, Congressma11 Biaggi.

DIAMOND HARD FINISH

$13995 r-------

:

I I

l j

l

¡

includes

thorough

surfcce

yea.r guarantee

--------

l WINTER SPECIAL i $1!!'1 o I fR.EE Bodywork with every Diamond Hord AeryItron Finish

¡ I

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FREE

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Insurance

We fîll every minor

Coupon--------

l l l WINTER SPECIAL i

WllUTUN FREIE ESTIMATES

! .

scratches

machine

7,000 colors. to choose from

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~so

sanding

sànding of most nicks ond scratches, 1 coot of sealer. 3 coats of fine enamel, oven poked, 1

•Personal

need from collision to co.nplete

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Double Pin Striping with any full paint job

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SOUND VIEW

(Most American Cars)

Service includes:

1111 New transmission fluid · 111 New pan gasket " Adjustment of bands and linkage .. 111 Road and DiagnostlCTests· III Cleaning of sump and screerr" 11 Check engine vacuum III lns'pection of motor and transmission mounts .. Where apptn::abte

Pick from o complete inventory

ARGO BUICK

351Ó WEBSffR.AVE. (corner Gunhill Rd.)

No pric4ts lower anywhere ,• •

(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform trus service on rnenunctrorung transmrssrons Offer good for hm1ted time and only at part1c1pat1ngdealers.)

SOU.NDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Main St. New Rochelle

Bro1111, N.Y. 10467 Ol. 4-7200 COMP.tEl'E 800¥ SHOP & SERVICE FAClllTIES for any make of <:ar No Matter Where You Bought lt'

Call today. Or drive right in.

3037 Boston Rd., Bronx

914 - NE 2-6400

2 blocks south of Gun Hill Rd.

231-4400

E

H 2407

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

T

Cor . Waring Ave .

Next to Texaco Service Stati~~ ~

DRIVE AWAY CLEAN & HAND DRIED

~

Frldav > Saturday Sunday • Holidays

1

39

with entire ad price subject to change

plus tax

PLUS A HUGE SELECTION Of 1979 LEFTOVERS AND DEMONSTRATORS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

without notice

ALLERTON

E BATE

>-

$500 -

3:

"'

e,

a: UJ > a: X

z o a:

a,

Offer Expsires May 31, 1980 with entire ad

FORDHAMf<D

~

· î-BIRDS

t

PELHAM PKWY

.

(expires Mi.m:11 21)

$300

fAIRMONTS

in my

agreed to be Treasurer.

"This will be the ninth time that I have gone before Bronx voters in a Congressional comest: I very much want to continue representing the 22nd District.

There is so much to be done. I am not one of those who believes that

Steer i

years m the House, I have worked to further that goal and I am anxious to continue the struggle. It will not be an easy one. I hope that Ishall once again merit the support of the voters of the 22nd District,'' Rep. Bingham said.

SALESWOMAN- Experienced in children's wear. Good salary.

Cali after 12 noon. 671-4984.

RECREATION LEADER, part time, including one weekend KARATE OR SIElf-DEFENSE doy. Knowledge of Yiddish.

INSTRUCTOR to teach teen' Geriatric facility, northeast group. Salary open.

Bronx. Call 379-8100, Ms.

Coll ö7l-9775

Committee reports

By Ed Scharfenberg "The President's Report" of February 23 speaks of a referendum. for new Riverbay by-laws.

Despite a Jong fight, the new by-laws will deny the existence of the Co-op City Council. The report gives sort of a promise to publish the full text of the bylaws. Cooperators should give careful consideration to this nonrecognition of the Council when they vote in the referendum.

In the same report, Parness states, "there were from these groups several speakers at the large Dreiser Auditorium rally that spoke about 12 percent, knowing at the time that we were negotiating at a higher range."

Did these speakers know of the "higher range" because President Parness shared his secrets and told them so? No ! they knew because they were told by SCHI. Most of them copped out by claiming that there was no official word from Parness aud that what they heard were only "SCHI rumors".

Parness criticizes an SCHI advertisement for calling atteutíou to the financial picture in Co-op

City. Parness writes, "How could anyone in Co-op believe that our financial picture is good? Of course it is not". Well, we knew that and Mr. Parness knew that, but the people of Co-op City were never told that. Since Mr. Parness keeps his secrets, SCHI will continue to tell the people what goes on.

It is indeed ludicrous that, while Co-op City is literally deteriorating before our very eyes and we are locked in a life or death struggle with the State, the.

Riverbay Board of Directors seeks to isolate itself from the community by discussing the possibility of holding public Board meetings only once a .month.

Are they afraid of what cooperators are saying from the gallery?

Or have they nothing to discuss except fines for walking on the grass and the towing of cars?

The posture of the Board, coupled with the lack of any real information given in the Co-op Times, further índícates that they intend to operate in secrecy.

mature. woman-co to care for infant two hours each afternoon.

Would prefer my home.

Please call 671-0216

Kronlek

SECRETARY. Challenging opportunity for secretary with good steno & typing skills. Salary commensurate with experience.

Pleasant East Bronx office.

Good fringe benefits. 991-3500 ~ ask for Miss lee McKeon.

HOME CARE

ClERK--îYPIST Good typing skills & ability to handle detail. Excellent opportunity for above average individual to learn computer.

Nearby Mt. Vernon location.

Parking on premises.

914-699-4800

or

* ** '.* ,** * ;! *it : .

9

*

* MILES llAY ** DAILY! ~Dt!\' CALL fOR.HllUHEIUNFO ,*. .

REB R~'EllEl!IE * * &BSE··* SO FREE$

PER

i+

1

I ,,

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1

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125

1

(1 block south of Conner St. just off Boston Rd. behind MeinE{)ke Muffler)

994-771 6

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MAIN ST. NEW RO<iHiUi 914-636-6340 • 212-994-à-433

AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE you home cmd pick you up when your car is ready.

3531 Delavolle Ave.

3509 De Reimer Ave. IBrol'lx, N. Y. 10466

Establis.hed Over 15 Years

Jf *1P"feP!3Pft!?t!!ei,::

!

i+

uto Radiator AND Special Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive

i

652-8141

************'!ir***it

AU Work Fully G~aranteed

TEACHER .w/MASTER's in EarlyChildhood Education will now keep & teach young children in her home. inkmts core O available also. ~ Call 320-2858 ~ MATURE VVOMAN Will BABYSIT in home, foll or part l'._!l!j time. Infants accepted. Will OO portie train. Available now.

Please call 320-1341 BABYSITTER AVAILABLEin my home, Sed. 5, full time. Any age child, will feed. Best references.

t. t\l'lt,S1 ~~~

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d

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP WINT:ER SPECIAL

I

labor

Oil & Parts Bcmd Adjustments Road Test

N

RI ~ ,$,: o -9~)'. è

fff s

·$2·3.95

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IN AUTO

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Serving Motorists for 30 years

2951 EdsonAve., Bronx. N.Y. 379.0800 379-9814 Complete General Auto Repairs FunDiagnostic Center Automatic Transmissions Complete front EndService

We Employ NAISE~e~tified M~chanics World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists Coast-To-Coast Warranty & Service Free Towing & Road Test located at 115 Edison Ave., Mt. Vernon

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

No Gimmicks- No Give-aways Just Plain Honest Guaranteed Repairs

.

~

CLASSIFIED

<Il

~ ~

! ....

(oontmued from preceding page) mn1S H rn::::wrrm wr l"ô'"'r , rn

:; . : . ;. :.•: : : .~. :.:\>->~::·.·

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Carpet & Floor Cleønin

•••.:...r,timîfoœ:•::xrtt•NWlt

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BEAUTYSALON- Good location. Gunhill Rd. nr. Jerome Ave. low overhead. Good opportunity. Very reasonable. Call Kl 70789

WINTER SPECIAL: Any living Room, Foyer, Hall Carpets deaned in Co-op City --- $45.

Call Bartel, 671-2216

tQ

SPECIAL "HERBS: THE MAGIC HEALERS" PRE-SPRING $17.95, Mor. & Apr. only, any

by Paul Twitchell. Their history, size roomcarpet steam clèoned, curativepowers,their legendary deodorized, plus free gift. Coll "magic." Their wonderful protoday. 591-6044. ~ perties that mày revitalize you.

190 pages. $2.50 postpaid.

Check or M.O. to WAGNER Dance Instruction ASSOCIATES,P.O. Box 261, ~ 0;.::::::t((:.'f&t%~t:A:/t%%%Wélo/kJ'-4:(fo,%:à"».#f):tL Bronx,N.Y. 10475, Dept. E. BRONXHOUSE !%'%4.~~~~·~ MUSICSCHOOL Non-profit 68th season BALLET WÆfií1tM~$'4@:~U®tJ'i'~1l~ Under the distinguished bolierino, ERICAKURINA. 990 PELHAMPKWAYSOUTH Auto Service Coll 792-9720 or 792-1800 for FREE brochure.

SERVICES

RICKY'S Auto Body Repair 3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Wald· baum's Supermarket. Painting, Welding, Chassis Work.

"Knaitches & Zerses" our spe· cialty. With this ad, $10 free body work. 324-0954.

Carpentry . \..<-< . .'~.A-~-:.,;¡W:\::.. ·:. -··::.::::::/'' -::..:.::;:::. ,...

i".'':''':'::

BIFOLDDOORSREPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical fixtures hung.

Reasonable.

Work guaranteed. Free estimate.

379-8769 after 6 p.m.

CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry,Jurn.iture repair and reupholstery;making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276 KING CARPENTER SERVICE ond Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Wotk Guaranteed.

671-4524.

i·mw.mrnrn::m::;:1 Carpet & Floor Cleaning

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DRAPERIES CUSTOMMADE free Shop at Home Service.

Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed.

PARISIANDRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

AMBASSADOR DRAPERY & DECORATING- One of the largest selections of fabrics available for custom-modedraperies & other decorative treatmentsfor your home. Remove, dean, rehang your draperies.

Traverse& decorative rods installed. Window shades, vertical blinds. All types reupholsteringavailable. Custom-mode . fabric or plastic slipcovers. Free estimates.

654-2489.

Call anytime.

Floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 ofter 6PM

TOP CASHNOW! We ore buying all furniture modem to antique :.._ silver oriental rugs - paintings pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE -~66-4889. fä'f.MW&.\WM'm@fäl.@ll1Ri&%f&illí!®mlfü."'%~

Handyman ~~W$Y.>r.ml1i~t~t1t1$$i~~~~"*~ HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, Fixtures,Plastering, Tiles, Floors. Profes~ional-work done.

Call Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., weekends 1 O o.m.-6 pm. fä~~fä@t.@l¡~iNttWiW.f:f.ê~mf:¡~.fäfä~~~~~JfüfüfätáWØ:lfa@~~:

Income Tax

Choirs & Sofas Rewebbed.

CushionsRebuilt. Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates.Call ofter 3:30 pm - 379-3106 or 3799387. $.:.i:t.Wfil&f.&::fü~W.:t:Yft.>.mtf.>.:;• ~~1:::$..'.:dlù&tfo.

We buy mahogany - walnut - , soti.nwood&ook;olso sterling silver - baby grand pianos , oriento! rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal.

Cali our store 7 days a week

212-877-01 30

ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS Expert Prep!Jration Co-op Deductions - New Tax law

ARTHUR TAUB For oppointment in Your Home

CALL 379-51 39 INCOMETAXond oll accounting services. Friendly, reliable and professional. Appointments at your home or business. Call D. SAMOT,746-6062 P & G INCOMETAX SERVICE Fed., State & City prepared in convenienceof your home. Reasonablerates. fast Service.

Coll 671-2540.

'MW.ifü!if.ihYilii@;.'aW.$;~.Æiilii!il@lilfäi@

TOPP'S INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE

Installation ~W:Jmfiifilfu,"1?.$:.~~~~@ll~~~-W&tfä

KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded.

Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 LITCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emèrgencyservice locks, cylinders, plates."Lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 PETE'S LOCK & KEY,SERVICE, Licensed & Bonded locksmith.

Medeco, Duo & Ace KeysMode.

2928 West<;hester Avenue.

824-9069 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITHCO. Doy or Eveninglnstollatio~

Call 379-0333 Licensed, bonded & insured.

R.&N. LOCKSMITHSERVICE.licensed& Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices.

Coll 654-8168

LEO'S INSTALLATION.Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable.

379-7470 ::@::·.:-i@:j:¡:,ifo::.t.}=\:ù#&:~w-:::::mw::t.4:~~.:æ·@Ø~:X:käú&@::.

671-3240,

Complete Tax Service.

College Forms. Senior Citizens Energy Credit Forms.

All work done in the convenience of your home. Year round service.

Notary Public.

Cail Jerry Toplitsky 320-1478

Moving

* ~ INCOMETAXESPREPARED ln IÍome service. All forms, including Co-op deductions. All informationheld in strictest confidence.

Call Les, 671-6345 INCOMETAX RETURNS. Diversifi.ed experience. All Co-op deductions. CaU after 7 p.m, Mil TON LEVITT·-- 671-2940

l"WW:1¥4M\:1W:WfW4M:ft,f%W:ff®:ftfWt:ft

HOME FURNITURE SERVICE

locksmith

t®ifült§î.~m~),}1:ttß=:-t';:1t#\:àlfüntœ.~~Jt%tt1:

FEDERAI., STATE,CITY INCOME TAXESPREPARED.Information füét®W«f.::«,·@1~1$.h4r,%/O:::;i«..i:V:&:..ef-©it1%fa:,&qk/ taken in the privacy of your home. Coll evenings f um itu re Service l. Himelfelt, 320-1611

SIDAN CARPETCLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned.

Carpetsshampooed and relaid. furniture Wanted Moderate rates. 25 years' expe·' "#.fffifä~~:W.WA1$..~r~~i:m:ifä1@14l rience.

Sidney Eisner,884-01 OO. WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANKwill buy ail used furniture ond antiques. Top DolYou've Tried the Rest, ,1 lors paid for Bedroom Sets, DinNow Try the Best! ing Room Sets, Bric-o-Brac, SURE CLEAN Rugs,Bronzesand all Household Items.Call for FreeEstimate.24 CARPET SERVICE hr. answering service. ImmediWall to Wall * Area Rugs ate Pickup. 49.0 Main St., New Upholstery * Dropes Rochelle.914-235-181~, Our Mobile STEAM,Cleaning Plant Comesto Your Home or Office SELL,ING YOURFURNITURE? EstimatesGiven JEFFREY ROBERTS (212) 792-1465 GALLERIES,INC. "pays the highést cash prices" FLOORWAXING SERVICE.You can have your wood floors waxed & polished for only six dollars ($(>.OO) per room. Call Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks.

lncomß Tcix

Furniture Wanted

DEPENDABLE INSTALLATIONS

*

light Fixtures* Traverse Roås Mirrors * Ronge Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Coll 671-9373

BEN'S INSTALLATION

>U:tfaL.«t::?m:«:==v•t:::::::::~:=>:::•:x::ùdt-:?f?*t:~/'\::::~)\

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the notion - 1 piece or a whole household.

T.J.S. MOVERS279-3720 BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN).Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. Free estimate. Household& commercial.

Licensed. Insured. Call 882.0011 or 882-1010.

Free Estimates. Electric fixtures CALL-A-WAGONCORP. hung, including swag styles.

Sconces& heavy mirrors hung. Messinger & delivery service.

-Shelvinghung & installed. Rea- Light Moving. All 5 boros.

281-9704, C. Williams. sonable. 379-0030 or 6719402 CAI.I.AGYMOVERS-' ReasonJOE'SINSTALLATION able. Coll 792-7791, ask for Traverse Rods- Mirrors - Chan· Kenny. DOT #1823 - 1580 deliers - Locks- Ronge Hoods.

Edison All work guaranteed.

731-9686 m:@~~~

GARY MANTELL, CPA

· · lamp Repairs marm.ii@ Jztmnr;Jrmi;¡¡wrww ..wø.1a: LAMP MARKET

PROFESSIONAL INCOMETAX PREPARATION

* All federal & State Returns * fast, Reliable ln-Home Service *Very ReasonableRates * 15% Senior Citizens Discount Ali information kept private and confidential for oppeintment in your home,

CA~l: 671-6435

3818 E. Tremont Ave. ExpertRepairson Lampsand Chandeliers

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 671-0277 931-8685 after 7 p.m. &1t1t~~tt~1mï.r:wmm•~;iw&1:1~

laundry .:.-.:.:Mt\iz.::.f::::•\:%àiù:èi::x"0§.&=l.@ä.#:S:-'?~'%~

INCOME TAXES prepared at your home in Co-op City professionally ond efficiently. Short & long forms. $12 & up. Coll G. Corbin, 379-8246.

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Ory. Fold.

A.M./P .M. pickup ond deliver..

Some doy service. No extra charge. Also dry deaning. 7927990.

INCOMETAX FORMSPrepared, Picked Up & Delivered to your home. Coll ofter 7 p.m.

655-3308

R\rtiWØ9:©%ît,Æ~1•@1~Jmlf1Mff@t:£f§W4

B & M TAXSERVICE -Experts in oll tax preparations. Co-op deductions. Senior citizens discounts.Coll anytime.

MIKESANDERS - 671-0177

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

.

laundry WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE

Music·

.

.a

MARK DACHINGER,

£

Il 6' • ...,

Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 67J-3211 PIANO INSTRUCTIONfrom beginners to advanced levels.

Opportunities for performance ore available in auditions & studentrecitals. 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. (oontinued on

øext page)

flute, saxophone, horn, trombone, accordion, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory.

990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Call 792-9720 or 792- J 800 fór FREE brochure.

Painting & Paperhanging

IZZY THE PAINTER Oire of the first painters in Cc:-op ·City. for personalized service & free e!;timate~. Call 547-0 J 06 WILUAMc. PABNîlNG & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimates.

Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roll; Painting - $60/J rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben¡. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv.

994-6915 Residence - 914 762-6470

DA VID ROSENBERG- Pointing & Plastering Contractor. Excel-

lent work at reasonable prices.

231-7909.

PAPERHANGING specialist.

Finest workmanship. Reasonable rotes. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635

* PROFESSIÖNALPAINTER* Have your paint job last twice as long. Also wallpaper removal & spackling. Call Stan, 6710725.

PAINT CRAFT. Pointing, plastering, stenciling.

Professional work. l rm. ·-· $55, 2 rms -- $95, etc, lowest prices anywhere.

Benjamin Moore Paint.

671-0051

----------~.

Ol YMPIC PAINTERS

Benjamin Moore Point. Clean, reliable. Stenciling. SPECIAL CO-OP CITY RATE. Free estimates. RefE!rences.Call George, 721-5988, 24-hours, 7 days.

•

mmnuuannnwwnmmnr4_ ,,u wwm. vroungs,e,n &

•

Printing

'1

LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, Foils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, Painting & Stenciling. 67 J3240; if busy, 379-7470.

EOWIN& COUSIN PAINTING Vamishing, Stenciling-W¡nter Special. Co-op City and Senior Citizens.

Wallpaper washed/hung. Benjamin ,Moore Paint. 379-0833

·

pti nI in 9

Specializing in Wedding & Bor Mitzval, 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. ·

PRIVATE READING TEACHER available to help adults & children with reading difficulties.

231-4490.

WALDPRINTINGCO. 379-5218, Printing for all occasions. Wedding, Bar Mit:zvah, Birth & En-.

T. V. Service gagement announcements. Raffle boóks, dance tickets e; all CO-OP T. V. commercial printing. Wide sePrompt, dependable service. lection - 9 catalogs to choose ,B&W $7. 95. Color $9. 95. Solid from. Comparison Shop - Then State. Stereo equipment. J 346 come to us for the lowest prices East Gunhill Rd. 653-0010. liin Co-op City. .-ense 730813

~-»Wettw?'i&êiílriim®Mi&!i

. _A O_K_A-.Y--î-.-v-. _R_E_P_A_IR

M_a_rfy

Refrigerator Repairs.

Haun,, c~op City 671-2498. ~-~ÆîWßfilWm!fil@fü lic. 730669, Color, S&W. Pîcls your refrigerator or freezer not ture Tube Restoring in ycur working? $11 for house call. home.

Call 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask ;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==-,¡, for Steve.

Authorized

Sewing Service

me .

SEWING MACHINES-'-- EXPERT REPAIRSon oll malc:es& models.

New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859

Repairs on all Major Brands of Color·& B&WT.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic. #737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 Fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

All MAKES EXPERTi.. Y REPAIRED free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plçiins Rd. & 225· E. 653-2226

:

HARRYKYRIAKIS Wll..UAM LEVINE, photogîAllORING AND rapher. Weddings - Bar Mitz.

AL TERA îlONS vahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be For ladies and Gentlemen. We will pick up ond deliver from placed in an album for $'169.

367-~82. your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032

Typewriter

'VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPERT REPAIRSon all malees & models.

Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. lEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

Repairs

Try our

e:· ÉWRITERS Rented & Sold.

1;

'111 O'i,models, manuals & elec-

Co-op Classified

~epo:r•.ow rates. Expert repairs.

P<:r..Q'lefü~. standards, electrics.

Venetian Blinds Smith 'é6'rona "Enterprise" Cartridge Ribbon System A-1 BUNO SERVICE $189.50 3366 White Plains Road. VeneNew Olympic "Seif-correcting" 1tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Electric Portable $239.00 Retaped professionally.

Free ECONOMYTYPEWRITER pickup and delivery.

Same day (Established 1946) 2422 Tieservice. Call Mike, 823-4343 mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gunhill Rd., left block fo Tiemann, Coll DA( PAINT & HOWE., right to 2422) Call 231-8128 Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds, retoped, recorded·ond washed.

New blinds sold & installed. free Upholstery pickup ond delivery. Guaranteed lowest prices.

SALE-Chairs, sofas, bles, restyled, reupholstered,

W ln ind OW Cªe,,...ning I .....

refinished, rewebbed, recaned. lffü'ifäMitfü,'{fl'ifüW}}f't!?}i!? ?if{fü!iltiWi,f Fabric. plastic slipcovers, dra- The HANKS WINDOW ClEANperies, bedspreads, dinette· SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 chairs recovered. Foam rubber 379-8254 heodquarteres, ontiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS WINDOINsCLEANED with Win1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 dex & alcohol. Free rain check.

Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week.

E. C. Williams. Auto. answ.

CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, re- phone serv. paired, reupholstered in your home. Same day service. Work WINDOW WASHER guarante1ed. free phone esti- Reasonable rates. Call. 798mate. Coll evenings 792-1 392.

438 leves & weekends. Ask for Ronald.

( for the first RATES 20 words (min.)

Wc each additional word Sl.50 per Hne for large type ( 3 words maximum) $3

Slipcovers

Ta

RCA SERVICE CO.

Trip charge-$12.95 plus labor & Ports.

882-1000.

321 J Boston Rd. lic. 750778.

Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 10475

fliî.i~W.$.imief;:¿JWfäf~":§::':P«~:å.*Ifîf:.lfüt~iiitJ.îi¡;::&t

PLASTICSLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS

By Tri-State l Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $30.00 free est., written guarantee.

Bank Americord, Moster Charge. Also available new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau.

Call (2 J 2) 796-7675.

& AiVACUUM CLEANERS ,12153 Grand ConcoU'l'se, Bronx All Malees Repaired, Picked Up Exclusively for RCA T. V. owners ·& Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364-5900. ~ - Prompt reliabl~ service from

"Mail-lt-ln" Cl

I REPAIR all kinds of sewing machines at your home. 45 years experience. I also have 2 Singer Portable Electric Machines for sale. Julie - 6718421

671-2000~

6

ÎNFORMATION

Payaole in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., 3 PM

Display Classifieds: same rate as regular ·display ads $2 for Reverse Type

Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or ad"ertising· businesses within homes in Co-op C_ity, cannot be accepted. Use pen or typewriter.

Print Y our Ad Here Clearly .

-

Use Pen or Typewriter :a.....

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CATEGORY

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State

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tutormg, you're • too much. AH subjects. grades; 671-9775.

A=MARK TUTORING & COUNSEL! NG CENTER. Cert;f;ed specialists, all subiects & 'grades. ln your home. Exp'd.

R _e_a_s. 914-779-7777 . _ MATH& PHYSICSTUTOR High School & College Alg., Geom., Trig., Calculus 379-5580 -

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lnsta_llation available

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S3695 $4295

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Installation available Never buy another muffler. never pay another service charge if installed by us. Most u S cars

Install new peints. plugs &"condenser Most Domestic & some Foreiqn &

I II

.

$2· 9 9•5.

$j ß95

.

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CO.-OP CITY TIRE SUPPL Y Official New York State, Inspection Station

994·9600 3525 comu:r st.1ren1

MUFFLE

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Heavy duty shocks for heavy duty loads.

Most American-made cars

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--,------c upon------.-----* Service Soecials *-----,I I .

I I · HVY. DUTY I ENGINE TUNE-UP QUALITY II I SHOCKS I RS·

Not Responsible for Typographical Errors

.

Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Born 6pm Thurs Sam 8pm . .

Sat Sam 4 :30 pm

,