Co-op City Times 03/29/1980 by Co-op City Times

Iâ-eents

By Peter Grad will be over an extended period of Co-opCity residents won a rent time - a six year period," Parsettlement package lost a ness said. "We will also have the Board member following last satisfaction of knowing, at long Wednesday's community wide last, that ou:r construction defects referendum. will be for by the State. This By a 6,399 to 4,876 vote, cooperwas the best deal we get and the cooperators ators adopted the Riverbay Negotiating Team's proposal have made a correct and wise that will see 61 percent in rent deeísíon." increases over a six and a When the official tally was anquarter year period along with a nounced shortly after 3 a.m. State promise to pick up the Thursday, the Board voted 13 to 1 entire tab for Co-opCity's exten- to formally adopt the proposed sive construction defects. Over package. (Esther Smith cast the $50 million in city taxes and past lone opposing vote, Joe Miner mortgage installment owed by and Joel Dannenberg were not Riverbay will now also be de- present). ferred by between six and 30 State oow must act years. Under the terms of the agreeMeanwhile, Board member mernt, the State legislature must Joel Dannenberg, keeping a provide financing for construcpledge he made one week before tion defects by the end of the the refereendum, submitted a current legislative session, tentaletter of resignation to the Board (CS tmuoo on page M) of Directors, declaring he "can not, in good conscience, accept the agreement nor can I go against the will of the people." (see story page 12.) Parness expresses satisfootion The 14 percent margin of victory, though not as overwhelming as might have been hoped for, is Resident shareholders considered by Riverbay officials inte.rested in .rmming for a firm endorsement of the long the Riverbay Board of debated settlement package. RiDirectors may pick up peverbay President Charles Partitions and election regulaness, who acknowledged the difficulty in asking cooperators to tions beginning Thursday, "vote themselves rent inApril 3 at the Administracreases," expressed satisfaction tion Office in Barlow with the positive vote early Center. Thursday morning as the final Five seats wiU be up for ballots indicating sure approval were tabulated. grabs when the annual "For the first time in a decade, &ard elections are held cooperators can have the securithis May. ty of knowing what their rents

Bdeledion petitions ava Hable

Cooperators lined up to cost their ballots as 11 ,000 tumed out to vote on the rent settlement' Photo by Pete, Grad

Coa0pgoes By Peter Gmd Beneñttíng f:romgrowing voter disenchantment with President

Carter's handling of domestic and foreign affairs, Senator Edward Kennedy scored a resounding victory among Co-op City's Democratics in last Tuesday's primaries. The senator received three out of five votes here, easily defeating Carter 6,249 to 2,569. Co-opCity, along with the Pelham Parkway and Baychester areas which comprise the 8lst Assembly District, gave Kennedy the highest winning total in all of New York City. Out of 65 districts the 8lst came out on top with 14,152 votes for the senator. Meanwhile, Ronald Reagan easily defeated George Bush with nearly 75 percent of the 801 votes cast in the Republican primary. In a random poll conducted during balloting, those who said they voted for Kennedy cited their disillusionment over President Carter almost as frequently as those factors which attracted them to Kennedy. One middle aged man, a federal employee, said Carter is "forever reorganizing and changing. his tactics" and said the president appears to be

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"anti-worker.", He also said he felt Carter was. "anti-Israel" even "before the recent contro-

versial United Nations vote" and said his policies. regarding the Iranian hostage situation revealed "weakness." "I'm not so sure about Kennedy, either," the man confided, "but I'll vote for him because I don't like Carter." An elderly woman suggested Carter's handling of foreign affairs "is totally out of control" and observed that although she· liked the President originally, she now feels "the country's shot to hell because of hím," She said

Kennedy, on the other hand, would be "good for the people" and "a clean politician." But another couple expressed confidence in Carter's leadership. Praising the president's moves against inflation and, specifically, his recent announcement of limitations on bank ered-' it, the husband and wife both said "Carter will be able to solve current problems in due time." They said the hostage situation as well "can be better handled by Carter than by Kennedy." Carter received less than enthusiastic backing from one young woman who said "I don't like his (CS tmuoo oo page M)

New rent bills coming this week The monthly computer carrying charge bills for April will be mailed out on Monday, March 31 and all residents should receive their bills by Tuesday or Wednesday. These bills will reflect the new earring charges established under the Settlement Agreement. The increase will come to an additional charge of $10.27 per room, per month. Please pay the exact amount shown on your bill. Because of the delayed mailing the deadline for paying April carrying charges has been extended to Tuesday, April 15, 1980.

Some œmeumes this kind, but confusion was done efficiently and quickly. My personal thanks to the Riverbay staff, Local 153 members as well as supervisors, for their cooperation and hard work on behalf of the community. The assistance of all 9f .you was invaluable to me. Gloria Massef, Office Manager Riverbay Corporation

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258 178 154

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

158 168 21L 199 , 162 . .. 130 167 157 13S 115 149 163 250 197 163 131 139 ,160 175

By Fran Irizarry & Ron Meyers The Co-op City Council wishes to thank all those who graciously gave their time and effort in collecting and counting the ballots for the referendum of March 26. The epllectíng and tabulating of over 11,000 votes is truly a Herculean task that could never have been done so quickly and efficiently without the cooperation of hundreds of people who care enough about Co-op City to perform so beautifully on such short

TOTAL

6399

4876

24 25 26 zi 28

tnore? · Vacation in luxury for less!

114

34-' 35 Debs/DeFoe Cooper Adler /Broun Asch Earhart

22 23

notice. Of course, a special thanks to the Co-op City Council people and 'the Co-op Education and Public Information Committee for their efforts.

148 202 125 126

204 241 157 135 202 124 173 147 60 26 69 22 16

20 21

188

29 30 31

32 33

by your resident Board. Nonetheless, it is never easy for residente to vote themselves an increase in rent regardless of the amount. It is even harder for Directors elected by those residents to propose such action. I would like to publicly thank each and every member of the negotiating team and the Board who had the courage not only to propose the settlement but who also openly supported it. We now have a real opportunity to move forward together and continue the work we began nine months ago, to rebuild Co-op City both physically and spiritually. We

160

166 1-84 151 115 129 161 180 157 148 182 99 202 146 154 125 150 183 121 100 76 93 24 32 41 14 27

18 19

Councilthanksvolunteers

99 117 116 141

shall succeed. My family· and I want to wish each and every one a happy and healthy Passover.

Riverbay Staff than~ed Riverbay Staff Thanked I wish to extend my appreciation and thank an of you for the assistance you provided in helping us to conduct the referendum in an honest and efficient manner. There is no need to reemphasize the importance of this referendum. An accurate counting of ballots was most essential, but everything was handled properly. This could not have been accomplished without your individual efforts and the cooperation displayed during this time. Cha.des K. Parness

CensusBureau Assistance U.S. ~mus Bureau Walk-ln Assistance Centers Tuesday, Apr. 1- Dreiser Center Room 910a.m.-4p.m. Wednesday, Apr. 2 - Bartow Center Room 29 10 a.mA p.m., 7 p.m.-9p.m.

Auxiliary Cops recruitment drive

'lbmsday, Apr1 3- Dreiser Center Room 910a.mA p.m, SatmS y, Apr. 5- Bartow Center Room 29 U) a.m.4 p.m. Monday, Apr. 7-Emstem Center Room 4910 a.m.-4 p.m., 7.p.m.-9

Captain Joseph Slattery of

, Apr. 8 - Dreiser ~nier Room K l® a.mA p.m, Wednesday, Apr. 9- Emstem Center Room 49 :rn a.m.4 p.m., 7 a..m.-9p.m. 'lbmsday, Apr. 10 - Dreiser Center Room K 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 7 p.m.-9p.m. Friday, Ap:r. U - Dreiser Center Room K 10 a.m.-4 p.æ, SatmS y, Apr. 12 - Bartow Center Room. 29 :».O a.m.-4 p.m,

the 45th Precinct aaneuaeèd last week that the New York Oty Amdliary Pelíee will be hold.mg a recruitment drive for new members m Co-op Oty today, Satm-day, March 29~ at n a.m, m Asch Loop.

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near. personalities as Jackie Kennedy Onassis, Kerry Kennedy (daughter of Robert) and "Saturday Night Live" comedian Bill Murray all came to this community on Monday and Tuesday to encourage cooperators to vote for Senator Ted Kennedy. It appears their efforts were not in vain. An especially well-dressed and elegant Jackie Kennedy Onassis hobnobbed with seniors this past Monday at the Bartow Nutrition Center, walked through Dreiser and Bartow Centers, and went into the Co-op Supermarkets in shopping centers 1 and 2 all the while encouraging people to vote for her brother-in-law. But Jackie O. proved to be as dose-lipped as she was charming, only remarking that "I think he's going to do very well here; I think Senator Kennedy's feelings about Israel will be the deciding factor." On Tuesday, Bill Murray was here with Kerry Kennedy and campaign workers .Davíd Michaelis and Jeffrey Sandman. The group went through all three shopping centers and walked through the local stores. We caught up with them in the Seven Seas Diner in Bartow Center. "We've gotten incredibly positive reactions from people," Kerry Kennedy noted. Kerry believed that people would turn out

Centers dosed AH Commmñty Cent.ers will be closed Friday, April 4, fo:r Good Friday, and Swlday, April 6, fo:r East.er Swlday.

Co-op City was a experience. He joklenge" he assured us. ingly claimed that he was caught also had high praise shoplifting in the Co-op Superdiner's coffee. market at Einstein but was let go · · when he told them he was voting Will Co-op City see these celefor Teddy Kennedy. "I also fell brities again? It's not likely -· at down drunk a couple of times, but least not until next November people here are real nice; they rolls around. In the meantime, a helped me back on my feet," Bin lot of cooperators got a chance to said with a straight face an the view some interesting people up time. close. · ·

School Volunteer Week marked School District 11 salutes the contributions and achievements of school volunteers during Natíonal School Volunteer Week, April 20 through 26. The week of activities serves not only to focus public attention on the eontríbutíons of a wide variety of school volunteers but to publicly thank them for their contributions and to encourage all. parents and community persons to 'become more actively involved in meeting needs in their own schools. Established in the early 70's, N;:ational School Volunteer Week is recognized nationally by a · message from the president and locally by proclamations from a number of governors and city officials. National School Volunteer Week is being coordinated in School District 11 by · Carolyn Onley (920-1425), Coordinator, School District 11 's School Volunteer Program. National School Volunteer Week is being celebrated in the schools in many ways: recognition ceremonies, luncheons, teas,

etc. School District 11 is sponsoring a day-long conference for all SchoolVolunteersm be held at the Northeast Bronx Education Park 750 Baychester Avenue Bronx, New York on Thursday, April 24 from 9 a.m, to 2:30 p.m. For further information contact Carolyn Onley at 920-1425. In announcing its plans for ceIebratíng National School Volunteer Week, District 11 will be encouraging all citizens to renew their. commitment to making School District 11 a better place by volunteering a part of their time and energy to help others in their neighborhood and communíty schools.

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'Hey, aren't you?' . . . Jackie Kennedy Onassis greets senior citizens at Bartow Center's Nutrition Program urging them to give their vote to Tëd Kennedy. . Photo by Peter Grod

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

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also and immediately joined medical staff to share in a~ering breast exams and evaluations.

many ----- • adults. They all received -free dental kits and examinations, along with careful dental instrùc-

~ close, but not without ha ving ;:is many beneficial effects for a i· large number of men, women, tion. Dr. Steinfeld, a Co-op City oprh and children. Over 300 people had their blood ~ According to Ray Hartenberg, pressure taken by the untiring tometrist, examined eyes for ~ chairperson of the Health Coun- efforts (for three full days) of both children and adults and Dr. cil, more than 250 female resí- Audrey Fordon, president of the Wolstein, along with his staff of Peter and Lewis Wolstein, ~ dents benefited from the invalu- Ríverbay Ambulance Corps. Ö able pap tests and breast exams Others who helped with hyper- checked the feet of young and old ~ conducted by the American tension were Bernice Kamesar as well as the danefug toes of .our ~ Cancer Society together with the and medical students from Ein- local ballet class. · Hearing tests were conducted Guttman Institute and the many stein Medical College who were dedicated doctors from Einstein there largely through the efforts by the New York League for the Hard of Hearing and test results Hospital who volunteered their of Dean Albert Kuperman. were evaluated for . the . many time. Cooperators received free residents who availed themglaucoma tests administered by selves of this valuable service. Dr. Leslie Cohen, staff optomeDr. Silverman, under the austrist for the Baychester Con- pices of Dr. Stanley Sonn, adsumers Society. Allen Thurgood, vised cooperators on chiropractic Co.op Seturity executive director of the Society, problems and issues of nutritionindicated that almost 100 grateful al value. From Jacobi Hospital, fends off vHHan residents registered for . the two geriatric social workers ofglaucoma testing. fered special information and Keeping the large staff of NYU - the weather reference services for seniors dental students and Dr. Feder's Co-op City Security came to the rescue last Friday as strong winds and heavy rains pounded the area, causing considerable hardship to cooperators. For one young woman walked with her baby in her arms, Patrolmen Rudy DiDomenico and Jeff Bowman were knights in shining armor as they took the woman into their security car and transported her to her building. Patrolmen Artie Cimiluca and Charles Timlin assisted an elderly lady who was battling strong APPROVED SINGER DEALER winds with her shopping cart. They immediately took the senior ...,.....,._....,.....,..(ooupon).'•----1· citizen to her building. For other cooperators, if it wasn't a friendly assist with the weather it was prevention as security officers checked into dangerous flying objects such as antennas and pieces of roof fullI ing down from the tall buildI . Ill ings. . I Consists of I According to Chief of Security I six 21/2 hr. lessons. Phillip Sussman, it is a common day oecuranee for our security I Free with any s50 I officers to help\people". purchase & coupon I -M.J. Rosen

Volunteer checks blood pressure of cooperator at recently-ended Health fair. -,

who require assistance in the area of mental .health. The Parkínson's Group offered helpful information on their available services and organization. Deepest thanks must be extended to the many devoted and gracious volunteers who helped the Fair run for three days: Beverly Feldman, Audrey Fordon, Frieda Epstein, Fay

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Paisner, Rose Criscuolo, Esther Troner and Hannah Kochan, as well as all the volunteers who so generously assisted over the three days. Thanks also to Senator Abraham Bernstein for donating soda for the Health Fair volunteers and to the staff of the Office of Community Development for their support and cooperation.

ava Hable Assistance is available for those cooperators seeking help with their 1980 census questionnaires. li you need assistance, either call the telephone number print-

ed on the label of your questionnaire or visit Ríverbay Corporation's offices at 2049 Bartow Avenue; or the Spanish American Qub, 120-24 Donizetti Place. These assistance centers are officially staffed by the U.S. Bureau of the Census and all of the Bureau employees are sowrn to confidentiality according to Title 13 of the U.S. Code.

To the person who tomad oœ earring in the œDrecy on Dreiser Loop on a Sø.tmœy, please return it to the bakery or call Charlotte Lerlœ, 671-. 3200. A reward will be given.

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of tiens Û111t:: é:lU'U L' l v,:;. , In Section One, the ropes are being vandalized and cut in several places, making it unsafe to use. The platforms of the. wood are cracked and missing! Couldn't the playgrounds be proteeted and the children happy and safe? The place needs fixing badly. When this is done I would like a "REAL" playground in Section Five so us young people can keep out of trouble because the facilities are not that good! Mark Betanccmri

Mr. Martell was very kind in advising us in the right direction, as to how to go about our problem, with the insurance company. He has called and spoken to them by phone in our behalf. We are very grateful and appreciative tb Mr. Martell for his patience in helping us. . . We would also like to commend Riverbay Corporation for their good judgment in employing·· a conscientious and dedicated person like Mr. Robert Manen. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cohen

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To the Editor, We would like to· give words of praise to Mr. Robert D. Marten, Risk Manager for Riverbay

To the Editor, As I sit in my chair, I think about all the telephone cans and

By Meredith.G>noolly The Baychester Library Association's recently held dinner and awards ceremony was a great social success, according to Allen Thurgood, the Association's Treasurer, who noted that over $1,000 was raised during the event. The Baychester Library Asso-

•I

poet, Henry once wrote, "The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend." My family and I would therefore like to thank an of you.

TiœNymck

Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

Clerical Assistant

Contributing Editors Allen Timrgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

StS rriP,Bosenbaym

Editorial Board

Be a neighbor

Seymour Engel, Chairman Ed Scharfenberg, Secretary

If you notice that your neighbor's copy of the Co-op City Times is still sitting outside his door way past the time when it would ordinarily have been picked up, be a good , neighbor. Slip that paper, and any other material that may have accumulated, under his door. You will be doing him and us a favor; he will do the same for you.

Bm~rdon Sid Geliert Manny Singer Adolph Hei.sier Max Tolen Nat Kosdan Address ail correspondence to

· Co-op City Times 2049 Barlow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the ed.itor. All letters must be typeo in upper ånd lower case.Please keep letters to a 350-word limit. Letters must be signed, but the Co-op City Times may withhold names upon request.

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"' in at- come a part of the Baychester Workers Union were also chairperson - regularly attends Library Association's annual aftendance. hearings and meetings which fair, raised over $100. Another Cooperator Lois Brainín condeal with Hbrary funding. cooperator, Sid Osser, contributtributed several hand-made The Association also heips to ed the proceeds of the sale of · shawls which were raffled-off seunderwrite the costs of bringing hand-made costume jewelry and · parately from another group of cultural and educational promade personalized bracelets for raffle prizes contributed by gengrams.to the community and the many of the youngsters in attenerous Co-op City merchants. The purchase of special equipment dance, ·· raffle drawings which have befor the community's library .. ···-··-············-········· branch on Asch Loop. One of the highlights of the affair was the presentation of the Association's Çommunity Service Award to New York City Councilmembers Stephen Kaufman and Aileen Ryan. The awards are presented annually to individuals and organizations . who have taken an active role in supporting library services. The Association's Executive Committee noted that both Councilmembers have been staunch . supporters of free libraries and both Mrs. Ryan and Mr. Kaufman have articulated the interests of library users on the Board of Estimate and at the City Couri- "Thanks for a Job Weil Done!" Rosemary Pooler, Chairperson and _ExecutiveDirector of the New York State Consumer Protection cil. Board, had the honor of presenting Boyehester Consumers Society Last year, recipients . of the Board member Mike Bernstein with the Consumer Assembly's 1980 honor included Dorothy Consumer Advocate Award. looking on with approval, (L) are: Al Kaplowitz, head librarian of the Bayclæster Branch, the staff of Smoke, ~xecutive Director of the New York Consumer Assembly and the library and the Baychester Lou levine, President of the orgc:mizatión. Below, BCSB ~xecutive Consumers Cooperative· Society Director Allen Thurgood (left) reads t!-:lxt of letter from Governor - the consumer-owned corporaCorey praising Bernstein's "vito! -role" in the consumer movement. tion, which operates the local Co-op Stores. A wide variety of home-made food was prepared by library supporters and members of the library staff, and also Baychester Library Association members. According to Arlene Tolopko, Cochairperson of the Association, scores of Co-op 'City merchants and cooperators contributed to the success of the annual fundraiser by generously donating food stuffs, prizes -· and inspiration. Répresentatives of over 25 Bowman prepares to release small Co-op City based organizations the bird's leg. Three youths found the hurried it to where braved thebítter cold to be on Di Domenico The hand for the event, and visitors from the New York Public LiBronx and Inter-Borough ,,_,vuu,;u" and the Library dation, established in 1973 in response to threatened library staff reductions and service curtailments, has been involved over the past seven years protecting . the interests of the community's library users. Representatives of the Baychester Library Association - most notably Nathalia Lange, the Association's Co-

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WHITIEWAU ..S

FITS

P 185/75R-13 Bll 78-13 .. ,111.9!! P 195/75R-14 E 1178-14 48,ll!l P 205/75R-14 F 1178-14 50,!l!l' P 215/7511-14 GR78-14 53,l!l P 225/75R-14 HR 78-14 56.9!1 P 205/7511 -15 F R 78-15 53.19 P 215/7511-15•.. GR 78-15 55.ll!l P 225/7511 -15 HR 78-15 5"1, !l!l P 235/7511-15 l R 78-15 60,9!!

3.24 Fed. tax

tie

111.

ALSO

P 155/80R-13 .•• 155R -13 ... 311,89 P 165/80R-13. .• 165R-13, .. 35,!l9

HR78-14 52.69 FR78-15 49.89 GR78-15:···51.99 HR 78..,.-15 54.99 LR78-15 57.89

Karvettes PlEDBE 10 SUPPi Y

SIZE

Should any of our locations sell out of an advertised size, we will honor your order at the advertised price.

PL Y

Reiing

LOAD

Ronge

H78-15 6 800-16.5 8 875-16.5 8 Add 3.79

C 0 D

PRICE

53.99 52.!19 511.99

3.94 Fed. tax

SAVE GAS' ELECTRONIC

TUNE-UP

Wilh "Champion"

lcHA!;oNj §1:99 4 CYL.

ri/liJ/

911

Spark Plugs . c~L.

91ºº

AftGG

m. Tiii

Most U.S. & Mamv ForeiqnCers 1 Electronically analyze system. 2 .. lnstall New "Champion" plugs, New points and New condenser. 3-Set carburetor.fiminq and dwell. li·" Check & adjust exhaust emission. 5·" Check battery & charging system, 6-Check cylinder balance. ] .. Road test automobile. Atr cond1t1onœd cørs IJD..dd $2.00

EACH Restore NE'lllll CAii ·,.,d,ng comfort. Ideal repløetJment lo, or1g1nal equ,pment shocks. lns tet ietion available Never needs waler under nOlllllOI use.

For Most Foreign Cars & Most U.S. Compacts

Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars

2 ilepadr. outer Ironi

'118

,.heel bearmgs, For

Front

pa,,

CHARGE IT

Install 2 upper 01 2 lower bal I ¡oints.

OPE lO:OOAM 5:00PM

Set camber, caster ani! voe-in to ma1111fact11rers s1,1ecifiuti1111s.

Certain compacts. torsion. bar and disc brake cars additional.

BRAKE & FRONT - END SERVICE AVAILABLE

(off Hutch. River Pkwy.)

(White Plains

* (212)

·~ (914) 738-5474

YONKERS CLOSED SUNDAY

Road)

597-0400

·OPEN DAIL Y & SATURD:AY 8 AM to.9,30 Pl,\(YONKER£8,30

PRICES

PLUS

OLO BATTERY

DAILY & SAT. TO SPM

BRUCKNER BLVD.

BOSTON POST ROAD

Types 24, 241'

INSTAllHl

IOOR'=iU/l+IW CROSS COUNTY CTR. (ot Vredenburg Ave.)

(914) 969-0800 AM.to. 6,30 PM)

ekly staff meetings have become

QIO

•=

productive problemœS~lving sess.lons .

.....

gf ~

!ä ~ ~

5~ ~

"There are times when a Every Thursday morning at memo, a telephone conversation 8:30 a.m. the various department or a meeting of twç or . three heads and technical manage- people is just not the best way to ment specialists who keep Co-op solve a problem.", says Steiner, City running on a daily basis "These meetings give us the gather in the 'office of Riverbay chancetodrawon the cumulative General Manager George Steiner skills of hundreds of years of experience in the housing ñeld." for their weekly staff meeting. For the next half-hour or more A good example of how this the discussion may cover almost kind of exchange improves team any area of management respon- · work and service to the commusibility from new "purchasing nity were the sessions held before procedures to preparations for a the most recent Community Fair. community fair. Some times Normally, you wouldn't think of there is a presentation by the planning cultural events with General Manager or a depart- maintenance, construction and ment head on a specific topic. power plant· supervisors. By inOther times there may be a more cluding these departments in the general discussion of one or more discussionsa number of potential problems currently facing the problems arising from the constaff, but there is always time for struction defect repairs were General Manager George Steiner outlines the status of Ric-Wil everyone to get their two cents avoided. Thè physical preparaconstruction defect repairs at a recent Thursday mom ing meeting of in. -tions and clean-up after the event department heads. The practice of holding regu- also went more smoothly. AH larly scheduled weekly meetings because of a little improved for the supervisory staff began communication. shortly after Steiner took over the helm of Riverbay's manageThis group discussion approach ment team. As part of his pro- has also smoothed the process of gram of "Management By Ob- instituting new policies and projective", a modern management grams. concept widely used in industry It's easy to send a memo, but to increase productivity through improved planning and monitor- you can't ask a memo questions. ing techniques, Steiner saw a According to Steiner, giving the serious need for improved com- supervisors a chance to ask munication among Riverbay's questions about new procedures various departments and service in a group setting otten a voids future conflicts among different contractors. By lm Rich

A staff discussion of the new purchasing procedures. The question - "How will it effect my department?"

...

ternoon. Governor Hugh Carey said today the negotiated six year plan to resolve the housing project's financial problems will bring stability to the Co-op City community and to the -State's public housing · program. He commended the residents of the 16,000 unit Mortheast Bronx Housing Development who approved the plan, "Co-Op City residents have shown their willingness to participate in an equitable and lasting solution to the project's economic problems," Carey said. The governor also said "this referendum is a signal to the financial community that the residents are willing to meet their responsibilities and want to protect their community." The proposal was negotiated by the Státe Housing Finance Agency which holds the mortgage on the $390 million project, the State Divisionof Housing and Community Renewal and the Riverbay Corporation which operates the project. The plan calls for incremental rent increases beginning April 1, 1980 and continuing to July 1, 1984, several revenue producing · measure to be taken by Ríverbay

·..

·.

uquet EASTER IS APRIL 6. SENDA

BASKETFUL OF JOY.

$1 No one's ever too ord for an Easter basket-especially an FTD Easter Basket" Bouquet. lt features fresh flowers for the joy of sp~ingtime. Ä decorative egg for the joy of Easter. All in an FTD Woven Rattan Handled Basket. Call or visit us soon. We can send the FTD Easter Basket" Bouquet just about anywhere ... the FTD way. And we have many other joyful Easter . ideas to share with you too.

53 Dreiser Loop Master Charge & Visa Cards Accepted By Phone - 212 379-3100

·.

After a year of weekly staff meetings, has the time invested been worth it? Steiner says yes. "I think everyone has a better idea of the problems of the other departments and thé increased communication has kept a number of problems from falling in between two departments' areas of responsibility. That's a big pay-off. It's saved us time, money and a lot of aggravation."

end our FTD.

as equitable and lasting solutión including garage fee increases and efforts to increase revenue from leased commercial space and equity contributions, payment of all property taxes owed to New York City and ré payment of $27 million to HFA, a six year State loan program and State financing of construction deficiency repairs and the establishment of a five member monitoring Board who will oversee compliance of the agreement on behalf of-the governor and the legislature. ' Robert J. Steves, executive director of the HFA, said "The plan has been designed not as a stop-gap measure but as J~- comprehensive solution with the ultimate goals of strengthening New York State's housing program and protecting the State's ability to continue financing much needed multi-family projects. Governor Carey. commended the efforts of Mr. Steves and· others who concluded the 18 month negotiations, including Acting Commissioner of the DHCR, Joseph Goldman and Riverbay president Charles Parness. The governor also urged the legislature to support legislation to implement the work-out for Co-Op City and provide aid for the rest of the State's $3 billion worth of housing under the MitchellLaina program.

"Sometimes a pertinent question from our Risk Manager Bob Martell or Security Chief Phil Sussman effects the way we go about our construction defect repairs. Other times, the mention of upcoming work alerts Purchasing Agent Nat Gerner to future material needs or Comptroller Joe Cantania to shifts in budget priorities. These sessions also help keep our front office staff abreast of the latest developments in the field and the information from these meetings ends up in the Co-op Times so that , the cooperate s get up-to-date information." Steiner explains.

Gov. Carey sees Settlement

Following is the text of a press release issued from Governor Carey's office late Thursday af-

depattmenúl' m: ~ling and priorities. "Quite often, we've been able to make what we think is a good program better because of this additional input.", Steiner states.

The

~DUN.LOP

GOlDSEAl

~-·

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

~DU.NLO.P AS I.OWAS

Plus $1.57 Federal Tax 155-13 BLACK

AS LOW AS

SIZE

OUR LOW PRICE

165-13 185/7()-13 165-14 165-15

$41.95 $49.95 $45.95 $48.95

li Two full width steel belts

Ill flexible polyester cord sidewalls give a soft, silky ride 11111 Wide grooves for rapid water displacement Ill Handsome white sidewall styling

Pius $1.96 Federal Tax

BR 78-13 WHITEWALL

SIZE

DR 78-14 ER 78-14 FR 78-14 · GR 78-14

OUR LOW PRICE

FEDERAL TAX

$50.95 $52.95 $55.95 $57.95

$2.28 $2.33. $2.50 $2.65

SIZE

OUR LOW PRICE

GR 78-15 $59.95 HR 78-15 $63.95 JR 78-15 $66.95 LR 78-15 $69.95

Sale ends Saturday, March 15, 1980

FEDERAL TAX

$1.74 $1.95 $1.87 · $1.92

FEDERAL TAX

You also save with longer tire life and reduced fuel consumption with radials.

~.70

i2.90 $3.09 $3.24

(Nr. (212) 994

• ston Road) BRONX, NeY. 700

(Opp. Shopwell Plaza)

Mon-fri 8:30-5, Sat 8:30-12

Mastercharge, Diners Club, Visa

Honey Is sugar I

A quick trip to the grocery or clover, orange blossom or sage.: If you need to cut down on supermarket is enougli to bring influences the flavor, the basic sugar, don't use honey as a subback fond memories of 49 cent sugar components of honey restitute. Honey is sugar! ~ per pound hamburger, 65 cent a main unchanged. Sucrose, another name for t$ half gallon milk, and more. But Unlike sugar, honey does conwhite table sugar, is made up of tain some trace of minerals, but ~ today, even a diet based on beans two simple sugars-fructose and not enough to make a difference, O and grain won't provide permaglucose. When honey is eaten, it nutritonally. For example, the nent protection against runaway also breaks down into these two amount of iron in a tablespoon of inflation, and a Cornell Universisugars, and the body absorbs honey is but one-half of one perty food economist says some honey the same way it absorbs cent of the daily amount needed basic changes ín eating may wen sucrose. The body either uses by a woman. In effect, honey has be the only sensible way to live these sugars as an immediate with inflation. source of energy or stores them little but calories to offer. And, "If food prices continue to rise as body fat which can be used as tablespoon for tablespoon it does have a somewhat higher calorie and your income doesn't keep energy at a later time. count than sucrose: A tablespoon pace, you're going to get caught The flavor of honey depends on of honey has 65 calories, of white the source of the nectar. Honey is -there's no way out," says Jean table sugar, 60 calories, accordformed by an enzyme that bees R. Robinson of the Department of ing to Cooperative Extension gather from nectar. While the Consumer Economics and HousSpecialists. source of the nectar, such as ing, N. Y. State College of Human Ecology, Comen. She suggests, however, that through some basic dietary changes and adjustments in food shopping, storage and use techniques, most and become wrinkled and puckFurniture manufacturers put consumers can achieve · signifiered. Also, dry cleaning may zippers on cushion covers for one cant savings on food. damage the latex backing on the reason - to get a better fit and Choosillg the right place tance ín most consumers' diets," back of sorne cushion fabrics and savings of as much as 40 percent neater closure than would be : One of the most important Robinson says. "For those concause the material to disinteover national brands. possible if the covers were sewn aspects of low-cost food shopping cerned about cost savings, this is on the cushions. But many cusgrate. Home canning or freezing may is choosing the right place to buy The best way to clean chair or the place to start." cut food bills, but preparation tomers believe thet the zippers food. In most communities, there Consumers can cut expenses in sofa cushion covers is to shampoo time and energy costs should be are there so that the covers can are many types of food outlets, this area by purchasing less exthem while they are on the cushconsidered. The cost of running a be removed for wet or dry cleanincluding delicatessens, ethnic ions. Professional cleaning serpensive cuts or types of meat, ing. If consumers remove the freezer, for instance, may wipe and specialty stores, food co-ops, vices also use this shampoo figuring prices per serving rather covers for cleaning, they may be out any savings on its contents, · farmers' markets, u-pick farms method to avoid the shrinkage than per pound, and putting more headed for two kinds of trouble. Buying "specials" in quantity and limited selection stores as and deterioration problems that emphasis on egg and cheese I is a realistic measure . for con•well as supermarkets. are likely to . occur when the dishes. Shrinkage often occurs during sumers who have storage room; When choosing among these covers are removed for cleanUsing more whole grains, dried the cleaning process so that the . outlets, consumers should con- quantity buyers should be aware ing. legumes and milk as protein covers no longer fit the cushions of normal price ranges and able sider their transportation costs sources will further reduce costs. to recognize real bargains. and the value of their time . and Meals built around non-meat Processed íteæs oost more 'labor, if required, along with the sources must be balanced to pro' Generally, highly processed quality of merchandise and genconvenience foods are more ex- vide complete protein, but a eral price levels. varied diet incorporating these pensive than fresh items, but before our Administrative TribuSupermarkets probably offer New York City Health Comproducts can be healthful as well home preparation time and ennal," Dr. Ferrer said. the most economical choices for missioner Dr. Reinaldo A. Ferrer as less expensive. most homemakers. In light of ergy costs as well as taste, are today stopped a Manhattan disco The latest incident-the factors to consider. Some conrecent research which suggests from allowing a live horse on its performing horse-took place at Cut back on sœ.cks . veníenee foods, like frozen that there are consistent store· ' Cutting back on, or cutting out, premises. the Magique Disco, located at orange- juice and cake mixes, are to-store differences in the prices "It is a violation of the Health sugars, sweets and other snack 1110 First Avenue, Manhattan. In less expensive than their homeof a given· assortment of goods, Code to permit live animals in addition to being given a sufoods can also reduce food bills prepared equivalents; most meat consu8mrs may do well to shop food establishments and we are considerably. Such products are mmons for the horse, the Health entrées, baked goods and desregularly at a store that offers constantly receiving complaints often highly processed and exDepartment also cited the· disco serts, on the other hand, should the best prices for their particupensive and they provide few of that a number of discos have for operating without a valid perbe preapred at home for greatest lar needs. To take advantage of the nutrients necessary ín a bal- been using lions, tigers and other mit. specials, shoppers may prefer to savings. exotic animals as attractions. anced diet. Improved shopping, storage A hearing on both charges will shop twp or more stores if this This practice is illegal and in all These changes can be effective and use techniques will lower be held on April 4. Fines ranging does not take them out of the in cutting food costs only if con- instances the operators have food bills to some extent; as high as $500 can be imposed been issued summonses and way. sumers are prepared to accept changes in consumption patterns for these Health Code violations. Foods in season directed to report for a hearing new foods and· eating habits; to emphasize foods that provide In selecting foods, consumers members of each family must cheaper sources of essential nushould remember that popular work out new patterns accepttrients can mean greater reducfoods and those in season are able to them. "Once you've made scribed tranquilizer, and 40 250tions. usually cheaper than others, and Consumers can sometimes all the adjustments in food habits Meat, pooltry, fish, eggs milligram capsules of that produce items that are atsave more than 200 percent on you're prepared to make, you'll According to the Bureau of tetracycline, a commonly pretractive and regular in size, prescription drugs if, before buyhave to cut down somewhere scribed antibiotic. Only nine of shape and color are more expen- Labor Statistics, meat, poultry, ing, they telephone for price else," Robinson says. "There is fish and eggs make up the largest the 80 pharmacies refused to give · sive. no way to beat inflation indefin- information which most drugpart - 32.2 percent - of conprices over the phone. When store or generic brands gists are ready and willing to itely." sumer expenditures for food to be The greatest price differences are available, consumers should For more information on ways provide, according to a survey by eaten at home; prices for items were in Manhattan where the consider substituting them for you can be a better inflation the state Consumer Protection in this group rose 14 percent, Valíum prescription could be more expensive national brands. shopper and cope with inflation, Board. more than those in any other, filled for prices ranging from Generics may not be uniform in Rosemary S. Pooler, executive contact your local Cooperative during the last year. "Foods in $10.80 to $21.50 - a $10.70 or OO size, color or texture, but they director of the Consumer ProtecExtension agent. this group are of major ímporpercent spread. The tetracycline are safe and nutritious, and offer tion Board, ah.d Jeanne Schulthprices ranged from $2.50 to $7 .95 eis, director of the Syracuse Con- a $5.45 or 218 percent spread. sumer Affairs Office, released (Detailed survey findings in tabthe survey results at a press e @ e ular form are attached). conference in Syracuse today. In the Albany area, Valium The consumer board called 80 ln case of a transit strike, the &ychester Corummer•Sooiety ranged from $9.74 to $13.50-a 39 pharmacies in the Albany, SyraBaill.etm Boom m Dreiser Cent.er will he open to an cooperators percent spread - and tetracycuse, New York City and Long interested m car-pools. Stop by the Society's office and speak to cline prices ranged from $1.00 to Island areas and requested Executive Dirooto:r Allen Thurgood or assistant Carol Madow for de$4 - a $2.01 or 101 percent prices for 90 five-milligram tabt.ails. s~ead . lets of Valíum, a commonly pre-

• 8

•

Helping you cope with

Cushion cover care

I FLATI

Ho~lng Around

around for Drugs

ln case of transit strike

....

¡ ~

Jj Genuine

Germine fresh American Grown lamb Whole Regular Style

American Grown lamb lb.

lb.

31b.s

51b. tin

tin

Buga.rplu.r.n

ºasters

U.S.D.A. Grade 'A'

S--39

Shank

Butt

lb. &J 49

SJ69

•

lb.

(Non Water Added)

Shopwell Premium Quality

,rßÎSh

lb.

Whole

Ham Portions ann ed S Hams

Shoulder Shoulder Chops Stewlamb Chops lb. s2 59 Lamb Combination lb. s1 a9 Rib Lamb Chops lb. 3 39 loin Lamb Chops lb. s399 Fresh City Cut Pork Sale Roasting Pork s::~:r 89* Pork Spareribs cft~~~t lb s139 Pork Chop Com boc~~e~iio~s lb. s1 39 Shoulder Pork Chops lb. s12s Hip Loin Pork Chops lb. s1 a9 Center Non Water AddedCut Pork Chops lb. s1 a9 Riegel Boneless (WaterHam Added) Slices Smoked lb $299 Rieoel Buffet Hams lb. S269 lmporte;fcanned Dak Hams \~·s219 ª1i~s799 Sl uiced Bacon . Reg.Shopwel or Thilck pkg.lb.$119 Colonial Sliced Bacon ~~~;s129 Tobin's Easter Kielbasi lb. s1 s9 &

Also Available-Oven Ready Genuine Spring New Zealand Lamb!

Legs of Lamb (Frozen) iegel Smoked

This year we are doing om utmost to help you enjoy the best of these holi· day times. Whether you celebrate Easter or Passover, you can trust Shopwell to offer you a greater choice of all the traditional favorites that add so much to your holiday meals. Look for tasty USDA leg of lamb ...matzohs from lsrael...Daitch whole milk, sour cream, whole-milk ricotta and moz· zarella cheese ... Califomia strawber· ries ... glistening apples and oranges Easter plants ...nuts, candies and pies you'll find everything you want for the holiday at Shopwell. We wish you the joys of the holidays ... by presenting you with the widest variety of holiday foods.

Fresh

(frozen)

:l)The Right Seafood • Fish Sales Start Wed.••••••••••

:I) Fresh

Fruits & Vegetables

am Plants Assorted Colors SW' pot

Haddock Fillet Fresh Sliced

$229

Codfish Cakes Maryland Oysters ~~r::t Kl ng C ra b l eg S AlFrozen askan Fresh Whiting Pan Ready

!?) The

frei!1~~~~~~~ºn

lb.

Queen Of The Ocean-Peeled Deveined . . All Purpose Shrimp-I.Ff) Maryland Crabs FullUlö~ned Queen Frozen Of The Stuff e d Cl ams Ocean Select Smelts Parnady &

lb. ~o~t$219 lb. $399 lb. s159

i~~-$399 ~~~$199 oz $149 ~1~ s129

Red Grapes Emperor

Imported

lb.

Idaho Potatoes

11 pkg ..

U.S.No.1

Right Groceries

ott's .pplesauce Id edalFloar einz Ketchup well Salt la Tau, Spnte• F

20oz.49e: Slb.79e: l4oz.4·5@C: 2 26oz.39e: Conn.Plus67.6o,.99e:

Natural

btLOZ.$179 ~a~z 35e.

Deposit

btl.

13.31.

Cream Style or Whole Kernel Green Giant Corn :I) The Right DeHmlllllllllllmlmlmllllllllllllllllmlmlmlB 1

Hansel&_Gretel

Cooked Ham

:!)The Right Dairy•------••••••

Cott age Cheese

2 lb.

lllmtda

oz. q: cup 79 11b.$198 pkg. ~k~ s228 lb. $296 pkg.

SJ39

cup

J SS 7 9(: l lb. cup

Daitch Ricotta ~~~e ~~~ $298 Kosher for Passover Dannon Yogurt FrwtPlainer · Flavor 2ªºz·age cups Blue Bonnet Ligsh¿r~:Jty ~~~· $109 Citrus Punch Sun~~r~~ight 85$

'~20~~1.

~-------~----~ Club

•NUMBER ONE CLUB MEMBERSONLY•

'Number

O ne CliliuIL

Ekco Bakeware

s•" ]

1~:

9Piece Set

~ce~

For 'lumber¡ One Members Onll,'.

With This Coupon

an E"ttª

(27

Yellow, Devils Food, Lemon or .sutter Yellow 18 Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix 59e 1~º~ 63* Shopwell Lasagna ~a~ Princella Cut Yams 89e Crushed, Chunk or Sliced 2~a~z. Dole Pineapple ln Syrup 73e Creamy or Chunky Skippy Peanut Butter ~a~zs119 Mueller's Elbow Macaroni ~¿~·53e Chocol ate, Vanil a or Milk Chocolate ~~x02 2

Pillsbury FrostingRtt~àº15¿;nº

$1 9

Quaker Life Cereal ~º~'·$125 . p d G ar l IC ow er Ehler' Ranchs 5'1,oz.$189 ¡ar Parsley Flakes ~I~~·; ¡a~' 69e S 0Up G reenS Ranch 211.oz.$119 1ar Shopwell Apple Cider r~~ $219 2~a~' Apple Pie Filling Comstock 73e Dynamo Liquid D~~~~~t T~~$549 Concentrated oz. $269 All Deterçent l v Laundry box 12 th Fabric gal. $279 Yes Detergent WiSoftener Palrnolive Iíquid Dish 32btloz.. $149 Detergent Downy Fabric Softener 'ltt~al. $199 Ser unge Scrubbing Sponge ~~~ 6 si~ Purina Cat Chowg~~~~ª~1~~d1i~~ $219

IP,,••••«

eoupoc

œ B

ft œI

8549

: 7·,: ~: · :.~~~:~· ,· "ºº·

oad: dub cot'd lo cø111bh11r bœfo:ro ourellu1oe

ll'U~I; ::~.· illlllli.

éa.

fi -li

"i '

.llllllllD&Slllfll?

Prices Effective Sun., Mar. 30 to Sat., April 5

for Your Holiday 0.111i1119 Table • Beautiful Azalea Pla .. ts 6" Pot • Tulip 1Pla111ts 6" & 7" Pot Garde .. ia PlantlB 5" Pot • Hyacinth !Plants 4" &6"Pot

Kosher fo~ Passover

Daitch R~gular or Chive Kosher for Passover Whip Cream Cheese Mozzarella OaitchCheese Whole Milk Fontina Cheese 1~~g~~:d IJmpaortredlsNobrweegirang Cheeseº Wedge Cut

lb.

Slv·iced To .Order-Vi Style Fruited . rgiHniaam $149 1rg1ma U.S. Gov'!. Inspected-Choice WholeorHalf 'hib. Top Round Roast Beef 11, lb s11 s Cole Slaw Hell~~~~.~~~Yº' lb45¢ Pastrami Roun:'~~~~SStyle '/2 lb $149

1,,,11

btl.

Domestic

G ºnoa Salami' Morrell A/C lb. s2s11 Norwegi 'I $148 Jarlsb org (Wheel)an lb. Daitch Farmer Cheese ,1z ,b79e Bar-8-0 Chickens P~r~~e lb s129 Turkey Breast 's°~g~~~e 1/z lb $189

(40

con ts.

Potato Buds Betty Crocker oz. oge Creamy Italian, Bacon, Russian Instant or Viva Mashed Italian box O 7 Seas Salad Dressing 16 oz.$125

(72

btl.

i"esali

01'

Oranges . ExtCalra iLarforni_gea NavelSize) 5 for 89¢ California Carrots 5c~l:~;;$1 OO Juice Oranges Florida 1 Ob~g98* Grapefr U 'ti Indian Seedless River LargeWhite Size) 5 for 98¢ Grapefru .ltlndianWhiRitveerorSeedl Pinkess-ExtSiraze)Large3. tor $100 Granny Smith Apples(1~~º~i~~)lb.69e Celery Hearts AndyBoy each59¢ Yellow Onions U.S.No.1 3~~959¢ Fresh Tomatoes Selected ~~~º39¢ Escarole or Chicory Fresh ·31bs$100 Fresh Red Radishes 2~ei~is39e Fresh Scallions 2bunch~s49e

.·.

bag

Plain or Iodized

IL.

can..

•

3 The Right f Frozen • J •Foods Grape ru1t u1ce

Erner's

bn.

:!)The Right Baluery ·~~n~:~t

Taystee Italian White D' Agostino Bread 1º~~ 69¢ Table Talk Pies (:~~~~) 3 for$1 OO Entenmann's (Starts Wed.) Pack Save 1~~~$149 Hot Cross Buns 9

1 Oe

Shopwell

~it#&

--~

6c~~-

Shopwef Fancy Peas 1gk~z 39¢ Heinz Potatoes Crinkle Cut 1gkgz49¢ Creamed ß ff• d S E ye S pmac · h 9 oz. 6 5 pkg. ¢ M p I' 12 oz.6 9

rs. au SsweetPotatoes ce ream Assorted Flavors Tas t I. F n'es PotatoesEye

Breyers Birds

:!) The Right

pkg. ¢ gal s 2 2 9 cont. pkg.oz. 49$

'12

~=:~ ª~ a;.~~ ... 1

Children Aspirin StJoseph's of11s35¢ Quick Dry Regular Unscented Ban ·Roll· On Deodorant 2~11ºz $169 V0-5 Hair Spray H:~J~~a~~~d ~~~$129 Normal. Oily or Dry BodyOnTapShampoo1i1fzs149

We Reserve Righi To limit Quantities To (3) Sale lJnits11&Bakery Sales Start Mon.®Deli.fish,Health & Beauty Aids Available On,Jly ln Stores With These Depts.®fish Saies Start Wed. End Sat.Cii Not Responsible for Typographical Errors.

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

~ ~

;

~ ~

rs ~

'"e

Season Pass Regularly

0 Checkmark means a

Pathmark wishes you a most Happy Easter!

price

Most stores open 24 hours a day.

warehouse reduction!

We've got Total Easter Savings in our Meat Department!

.-.ti m .:& cntqona. Dole & Other Brands

ØGolden Bananas 3 1'o~99c ØArtichokes ~~·;;~;·· 3,o,99e O Florida Oranges 4~~ 39c 99c l".7iE e t !:!:.I ggpman Purple lb. O Idaho PotatöësS#l 5~~999c n Nave• g Oranges ca_fü.6 99c:: i!:J 1

9•

8-10 lb. avg.

Swift

72 s

QRAOE

li:!Fresh

LoinCenter~ut,Regularorthick

ol&

Special Price 532.75

Onlv at Pathmark Ask for details at our Courtesy Counter.

.J/le've got Total Easter Savings in our Produce De¡partmènt!=

0~-.-.m•

Premium Frozen VÄA Turkey, Deep Basted 12-14 lb. average Turkeys10-13-lbs -~-: 691~. li:lpOr k Ch ºp thmcuts

~ ~

$37.75

Si"'" ""'

for

~~~:~~~~~~River Rich in Vitamine

O Pascal Celery 0 Red Radishes

ØChicory

3~Size bunch 49c:: ~~9 3,o,9_9c lb. 39c

or Escarote

=we•vegotEasterPlants=== in our Village Green Flower Shoppe! (where available) 83

li:!Easter Lmes F~~tF~~t;;:~.ch 99 Çi'IMums Chrysanthemums.Foilwrappedfo, s329 l:!:J . added beauty. 5'' pot

each

Easter Savings:=== r Appy Shoppe!

===TQ_talJ!:aster_~avings=== in our IDairyiDeli Depall'timent!

where available)

li:!Canned 59 0 ïllli!let West Coast =====Total Easter Savings,in our Frozen Food Department:!.::'===== 89 Mohawkor Ham s-æ, F Ill 8599 49 ØAnnour 112-gal. round Ham Canned a-ie. l".7iBa Pathmark ked Ham (Wholed)e,Hallor 114·1b. 69¢ t!:J plastic cont. r7ißutter M59 I li:!Kielbasa ~~l:~!r•Farm lb.8189 li:!Layer Cakes ~=~r:: •idg• So429 I li:!Orange Juice Sun Sip 1~~~: 89¢ li:!ØrangeJuiœ Total Easter Savings Pat h mark1~~~~~~ 99¢ l".7ilª 1 Dessert ;;:;m MortonGreat pkg. li:!Mini Ravioli ~:-1~~~·"~~ 8-oz.79c:: 1-p1.59c =in oull'IBakell'sOvenDepartment!: t!:J att11e 11~~~: 39 C:: ø eam m ..6- Assorted 6 89¢ :Health Aids & General Mell'chandise: DDºnu~ Prescription Pricing! Pathmark's Everyday 32 ~~:8119 Dlisterine Ant i s ept i c s519 l".7iA ~w Prices o~ [Kodak I o lrodmuriª<hydrochlorothiazide) I Po wd er·~~~~:~ ModlcatedS,4,11"'"'..• Pixmark llFøæm Eastern Processmg !:!:.I mmens ~ asix 40 (furosemide) s9s9 12 Exposure I 24 Exposure O Guarantee: l..G Potatoes Color Prints Color Prints ~:-: ,m;~~ 99c O Mysoline ~:~~g (p,imidon•) 100·. 8719 O Baby Shampoo Tablets of50bt1.S349 O Reserpine :::b~e'ºº's 99c li:!Senokot otpkg.$229 30 DTetracvcline ~!~~ 1oo·s 8299 li:!Sinutab 16li:!Conditioner ~;~~·~:ch oz. S,419 li 119¢ ••. Pric::ès effective Sun., Mar. 30 Um.1 Sat., April 5, 1980 in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassau and Suffolk Counties and Westchester County Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks ~

slightly higher

lb.

Patrick Cudahy

Fresh lb. (Fresh Seafood available Mon. thru Sat.) ChefMark Glazed She

Solid . Farmma1d

1-lb.

t-oz. pkg. ~

3•

Th.,seprescription prices are eteeeuve Sun. Mar. 30 lhn; Sat.. Aprll 26. 1980 in Pathmork Sup.rmarkols with Pha•macy Departments and lree s1anding Pathmark Drug Stores Ouanti1iesless than listed may be priced shghlty higher

!Ill

llsomg.îabs

1-lb. pkg. ~

Axelrod

carton

{Baked Fresh in-Store Daily-where available) (cakeorfilled)

Items available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Oepts. and at free standing Pathmark Drug Stores.

for .....

1oo's

mg.

Tabs

100's

li you i,,n1 nol luUy satisfied withyourdevttlopodpictures youmayei1herhave1høm remade tree ol criarge or you don"I huveto accept thema1au.1neithercaso lhenega1ivesareyoursto keep. ProcHsing by l11dependontLa13:oratories.

Color Reprints from Negatives

btl. ~

So that we may serve all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to three packages of any item. Items offered for sale not available in case lots. C;ertain items notavailable where prohibited by law. Not responsible tor typographical errors. Items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. *Some N. y., Conn., and N.J. Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most stores not open Sunday close midnight. Saturday and open Sunday at mídnight. Check your local Pathmark for exact Store Hours. During the late hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depts. and at Pathmark free standing Drug Stores .

C110·12,C126·12or

e, 35·12, Dove-loping & PrinUng.

C110-24orC135·24 Devolopin9 and Printing

=i·. ~.;.~_·1 rh ~ .. E"4 ~

Q ~ Q

, 8

.. ¿fu~i~r_--~1¡;60

toral votes with a total of 813 delegates in 17 primary victories. Kennedy's New York victory was only his third primary victory and despite the gain of 161 New York delegates, he still trails Carter by over 400 delegates with only 379 delegates. Kennedy campaign workers paid special attention to the Jewish vote in New York in view of Carter's turnaround on the U.N. vote two weeks ago. Co-op City was among those communities closely eyed, as evidenced by the appearance of several celebrities . during the last two days of campaigning. On Monday, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis walked through Dreiser and Bartow Centers, stopping in supermarkets and local stores. She also visited the

Re'

One Stop

za Hair ners I\)

Primary Day at Dreiser Center

administration building and shook hands with employees and senior citizens attending the Recreation Center in Bartow Room 31. She was accompanied by Assemblyman Eliot Engel and several Kennedy aides. On Tuesday, T.V.'s popular Saturday Night Live star Bill Murray dined in Bartow Center's

379-1166

Seven Seas Restaurant

with Kerry Kennedy, the daughter of the late Robert Kennedy. Murray and Kennedy later issued campaign literature to passersby at the Shopping Center. Over at Dreiser Center, Ted Kennedy's nephew Stephen greeted cooperators in front of the Co-op Supermarket.

379-1167

sses •••

rendum

(Conmaœd from pa.ge 1) Commissioner Jay Goldman tívely slated for May or June, or threatened the community with an immediate $30 per room hike else the entire settlement will be unless an accord was reached rendered void. between the Agency and RiverAccording to Board officials, bay. A public hearing to consider the community faced an almost the threatened hike, scheduled certain threat of an immediate for last Thursday, was cancelled enormous increase if the package were rejected. Division of Hous- · in the wake of Wednesday's vote. Goldman announced he was ing and Community Renewal

istration on

Aldrich Nunery The programs offered are as follows: (per month) 5 days - 7: 30-6 $190 3 days - 7:30-6 $115 5 days - 7:30-4, $170 3 days - 7: 30-4 _ $105 5 days - 9-4 $140 3 days - 9-4 ...............•.... $ 85 5 - 1h days 9-12 or 1-4 .......• $ 60 3 - 1h days 9-12 or 1-4 $ 40 Kindergarten Holding 11-4 .. $100 Kindergarten Holding 11-6 .. $140 The deposit fee required at registration is as follows: $25 registration fee $25 refundable bond

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

July 7 - August 22 (Fun Summer) 7: 30-6

$340

9-4 ····························· $290 July 7 - July 31 (19 days) 7: 30-6 $180 9-4 $150 August 1 - August 22 (16 days) 7:30-6 $160 9-4 •••••..•.....•.•.•••...•.•... $140 A $25 deposit is required at the time of registration. If you ha ve any questions, please feel free to can the school at 671-9669.

"very pleased with the results," saying the Board and the community "followed a responsible course" in achieving rent stabilization. April rent bills, due in the mails by late next week, will reflect the new increase. Cooperators will pay an additional $10.27 per room per month, an average of ..'. 20 percent · more than old rents. There will be two more increases under the settlement through 1986 - a 16 percent hike in July 1982 and. another 16 percent ínerease two years latert, in July 1984. Hikes in garage rentals and in-house dish washer fees will go .ínto effect next fall. After 1986, cooperators will be expected to pay "economic rent" on their apartments. That figure represents the amount necessary to meet all of the corporation's expenses.

-rent

Hours Sun. by appt. only Mon.'12 noon· 8 p.m, Tues. • Fri. 9 a.m, until ...

Sat. 7:30 a.rn, • 8:30 p.m.

MASTER CHARGE & VISA AT YOUR SERVICE

Q I

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

•

CO-OP CITY

Shopping Center 2

(Greyhound Bus Terminal)

379-5400

863-1707-

Iorio an her Staff

LaGuardia -- $14 for 2 people plus tons

wish all our friends and neighbors in Co-op Ci

Ith

Kennedy -

r-------·(coupon)-------.,

I I

$19 for 2 people plus tolhz

SPECIAL COUPON

2 OFF

To Any Airpor~ with coupon

f I I

L-~-~-~----------~

For personal service and expert advice, can Gloria at Bridge Travel Service featuring the lowest prices anywhere for an package vacations. 2089 Bartow Avenue Bronx, N.Y. 10475

379-5400

;

•IJ<

...

Une.n~ & PemorH':llB Aceenories

Frozen161bs. &Up

We will not issue green • register tapes after Sat .. April 26. 1980.

GradeA· ~ :ed turkeys

e .

~ ~

Sale Starts Sun., Mar. 30

Pork loin Roast

s1iced

ib.1.39 lb.1.29

Pork Loin Roast

sliced

1b 1.49

Loin Portion

pkg.

Genter Cut Pork Chops

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Round Cubed. Bottom Round, Beef Cutlets or Top Sirloin

Chicken, Turkey or Beef

Banquet Pot Pies

8-oz. pkg.

29e

Green Giant

Corn-on-Cob

4 in~~~89e

Elelicious

Celentano Cheese Pizza

lb.1.39 1.99

Thin Sliced Priced Higher ·

• Apple Cream t-lb. 5-oz. • FudgeNut 15-oz.

ib.2.49

Boneless Steak Sale Pork Loin, 9 to 11 Rib End & Center Chops

Pork Chop Combo

1b.

Rich's

fresh Turkey Wings

P~~:

o lb.

Imported No Refrigeration Needed

Plumrose Canned Ham Sale 1-1b.29s

can

21b.5a9 can

1b. 79e

Canned Ham Sale

Mohawk or Waldbaum's Fresh Por~ Hot or Sweet

Italian .,tyle Sausage

U.&.D.A. Choice Beef Round Boneless

Glendale Water Added Old &möky

lb.

199

Boneless Smoked. Ham Halves

. Genuine Spring Frozen .. New Zealand 519 6 lb. Avg.

10 to 14 lb. Sizes

1. 99 lo.69e

3:n4.99 lb.1.39

Boneless Eye Round Roast 1b.2.39

Top Sirloin or Rump Roast

1b.

For Your 3-Legged Turkey, Rich's

Fresh Drumsticks

19 lb.

Waldbaum·s

Jellied

Cranberry Sauce

31-,f1 cans

Whole

1~ri

59e ª·l;f, 63e

Waldbaum's Yams Kraft

. ltañan Dressing

av.

Mixed .

Veg-Al! Vegetables 5 ·;_~i $1 Monte Bello Pitted

Colona I

§ftO

Ripe(Hhres

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless

Grade A - Whole legs Fresh Turkeys of Lamb

Special for Easter! Red Wine Vinegar & Oil or Caesar

can

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef

17.

in Stores Open Sunday. Prices effective to Sat, April 5th in Stores listed in this Ad.

31b. ß79

Boneless Top Round Roast

1.49

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Not Avail. in Yonkers

usoA cHo,œ

Round londonBroH

ºŒJ 469

P~se request a comparable item or rain check good.for 6.0 days at _any Waldbaum·s if an advertised item rs temporaruy out of stock.

Syrup or Juice Chunks, Sliced or Crushed

Instant Coffee, Kosher or Passover

ell

Dole Pineapple

Health & Beauty Aids Avauable Only rn Stores with this Dept

Look for Bonus Coupons in Newspaper

Waldbaum's

Dairy Delights ...

~ii59e

"""

Waldbaum's

Round Tomatoes Waldbaum's

Diced Carrots & Peas

Waldbaum's Kosher

Grape Jelly or Jam Absorbent

Scot Towels

119 sheets

Kitchen Sliced or French Style

Kosher for Passover, Large Breakstone @ Hb. ë-œ. -1 119

Green Giant Green Beans

Not Avail. Kingston& Rockland Fortified uart ~ent Asstd. Varieties s-œ $11

Reg., Diet or Light

Cottage Cheese

cont.

I. I

43e

Elmhurst Skim Milk

light n' lively Yogurt

3 cants.

Kosher for Passover

8_02

2Uter Pepsi Coia

67.6-oz. noret. btl.

on roll

59e

1-lb$1 3 cans

Lasagna Sale

Sunkist Reg. or Sugar Free

2Uter

31b.~29 cont.

WholeMilk •

Polly-O Mozzarella

1-lb pkg.

2 • 29

Buitoní

Egg Lasagna Tuna ln Oil or Water As Avail.

Star·Kist Chunk light

67.6-oz. noret.

1-lb. pkg.

pkg: All coupons.íirrut 1 per family. No substitutions. Plus Tax where applicable

59e

100% Pure Vegetable

Puritan OH

J:~~~ti.·

2. 59

More Savin11s: .. Waldbaum's

ÄH NaturaM hait. gai.149

Ice Cream@

cont.

no 6 2. 29 Beer Piels light 6norer1t8U .19 Asst. Flavors i Breyer's Ice Cream cgn~t79¢ R~ .. or Light Beer

Michel ob

Asst. Flavors

quart btl.

btl

Scop e Mouthwash

1-lb.37¢ can 2 \~; 75*

•

or tinted, Save 70' • Conditioner Regular, o,ly-liteor extra body, Save 80'

Mintyfresh Save 40<

'"c°,;n1 .49

1'1

·chinook Salmon

for Passover

39e

1-lb. 12-oz. can

Waldbaum's Fancy

PhHadèlphia Cream Cheese ·

Revlon • Shampoo F'B~ Normal-dry, oily

Chunky Mixed fruit

Fl!

lb. Rib Portion

Frozen Foods ... Delicious

!:;¡

Don't miss out on this,excit,ng fashion freebie. Al! 8 styles are currently on display m our stores. along with complete details of the offer.,here·s still time·lef1 to start your \l'llectíon, or to complete u.

Promotion ends Sat, April 26, 1980.

lb.

12_02 ret. litis. ·

Assl'd. llar.

Priscma Bur Mee Cream

1~!han gal.cont.

-oz.

box

Brooklyn, who U.S. Senate. Holtzman covered many topics in her talk · to the group. She stated that the balanced budget will come about at the expense of the northeastern area of the country and the cities in partieu~ lar.

fight in the Senate.

Membership information in the Holtzman singled out the need to attack subway crime and gen- Co-op City Democratic Club can erally . improve mass transit, be obtained by phoning Memberconsidering the energy crunch ship Chairman Judy Nusynowitz and the need to attract people at 671-8426 or by seeing her at any away from automobiles and meeting. toward mass transit. She felt that this would also help our attempt to become more independent of ~ Townhouse Assoc OPEC. · 137 Ein~teinloop Section 5 Shopping Center Q . . Other points in her program in tern af iona l·night were a major effort in conservalet No. 379-5217 tion of energy, direct government a tasty success payments to persons who insuEveryone attending agreed late homes, developll}ent of althat last Saturday evening's ternative energy sources, conparty was a huge success. The version to coal and elimination of cocktails and hors d'oeuvres as waste in military and other budwell as the various international getary areas. District Leader Alan Davidson foods were a gourmet's delight. introduced Louis Goldstein, state The Arankå Kapin Dancers entertained us - · and received a committeemen, who discussed Our fee induœs: standing ovation. They are his role on the state platform 1) Income averaging, if eligible; performing on June 22 at Truman committee and a proposal for 2) Preparation of Co-op City "Surcharge" f~rms; High School. All proceeds from inclusion of federal assistance to middle-income housing on the 3) Audit assistance, if needed; this show will be donated to the Ambulance Corps of Co-op City. I proposed platform. He stated 4) Color-coded copies; know that you will enjoy their that the state committee will be 5} Review by an accountant enrolled to practice; and voting on an endorsement for the performance as much as we upcoming Senate race. 6) free postage paid envelopes for tax fmng. did. Alan Davidson also introduced Continuousdance music for the Hours: Mon. to Fri.12 noon to 8 p.rn. evening was rendered by a pro- Bruce Irushalmi, candidate for fessional disc jockey, John Al- the school board, who asked peoSat. & Sun.- 1 O o.rn. to 5 p.m. varez. The music, food and cand- ple to vote in the May 6 election. Registered voters may' vote as lelit atmosphere made. _the Call or stop in for more information evening· a huge success. Those well as unregistered parents of who did not attend misssed a children who attend District 11 schools. The latter can vote by memorable evening. Watch for the notice announc- obtaining a statement from the school principal. · ing our next meeting.

SERVICES, IN

8•

Computerized

CIG RETTES SS.65

Pre ration

Tax Included

All POPULAR BRANDS. 100's H)c EXTRA PELHAMDALE PHARMACY 4660 Boston Post Rd. PELHAM. MANOR

of Patterson & Yudenfri.end. P.C.

ln Korvettes CASE NO. WRl 80

A REVIEW OF LEGAL SERVICES b:wrymíc is entitled to quality legal service, but not everyone can afford the time or money to seek it. Now there is an alternative! The Legal Centers of Patterson & Yudentriend, P.C. are operatedbv attorneys with mots in Park Avenue but a sensitivity that extends to every suburban individual and family. Messrs. Patterson and Yudenfriend combine nearly half a century of dedication to the legal profession. lt is their uncompromising standards and notable dedication that form the foundation of The Legal Centers. The opportunity to serve you at our Centers in Korvettes stores permits }'(li.I the advantage of personalized legal services, with unprohibitive fees, during hours that are convenient to you.

SOME OF OUR "AFFORDABLE" FEES $ 20 .45 $ 75 $250 $300 $150 $250 $250 · $125 $300 l 50

Consultation Simple Will Simple Will (Husband & Wife) Horne Condominium or Co-op Purchase Home Condominium or Co-op Sale Separation,Agreement (No Disputes) Uncontested Divorce Adoption Name Change Bankruptcy (Wage Earner) Incorporation

Fees for other services will be quoted without obligation-at the initial interview. Required court fees additional. Tiro Conrenient Locations ln Korrettes !kpartmenl Stores and Port Chester-YJï-5002 Wutch r't,r The Opening Mon.-Fri. JO AM-9:00 PM Of The Leya/ Centers Saturday - 10 AM - 6:30 PM ln Konvttcs Scarsdale Sunday - Noon - 5 PM and .\"anue/ NO APPOJNTMBNT NECBSSAR }' Pelham Manor-73H-0717

We set Diamonds while you wait

BARTOW JEWELERS

nol 0101cd.

Bartow Avenue - Shopping Center No. 2

u¡wr(1teJ

om/rolled hy }\·urre/tc.~

• :E

Have you ever dreamed you could retire with over three hundred thousand dollars? Well, you can. If you're a wage-earner or self-employed, under 701/2 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. Just come to Dollar Savings Bank. We'll help you open an Individual Retirement Account. Or IRA, as it's known. High interest and low taxes. With an IRA account, you may contribute as much as $1,500 a year; or 15% of your- annual income, whichever is less. And your money will be invested in our highest interest bearing Term Savings Account. But the best part is, your entire contribution to the account be tax deductible. There's another tax break. The interest your money earns will be tax free until the year . you start withdrawing. Which can't be before you're 59%. And since persons usually have a smaller income, you'll probably be taxed in a lower bracket. , · your spouse is also eligible, each of you may open an individual account. Even if you have a nonworking spouse, you can still both take advantage of IRA. You may contribute an additional $250 a year, for a total of $1,750 maximum. (Your $1,500 plus your spouse's $250.) However, the $l,750must be put into two separate IRA accounts of $875 each. The full $1,750 would then be deductible from your joint tax return. • · Think of it. With IRA; your retirement fund will keep growing two ways. The pigh interest will give you more money when you retire. And the lower taxes will let you keep more of it. Retire with more than you dreamed. The chart shows how much your money earns in an IRA account. The examples are 'based on a yearly lump sum deposit of $1,500 a year into a Term Account earning 8.00%, compounded daily and yielding 8.45% annually. For instance, if you're 24 years old, and you contribute $1,500 a year for 35 years, you can retire at age 59112 with $309,844.78. That's well over a quarter million dollars! But no matter at what age you begin your IRA account, you'll wind up with more at 59112 than you ever imagined. This account is available for a term of 8 to

Our

90th Year

You can open a new IRA or contribute to your present one up to April 15, 1980 and stíll 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 Easy to set up. your nearest Dollar Savings Bank We'll be happy to help you set up your IRA office. You may not.get rich quick' account. Once that's done, you can make your But you'll get rich. contribution either directly, or have your Thfuil to the - employer set up a payroll deduction plan. Dollar Savings Bank nearest you. ..

r- - - -

YEAR

IRA

Future rates mav change due to t"<'OHOmi(' Or reg-~latory reasons.

35 25 15 5

$309,844.78 $126,998.10 $ 45,740.29 $ 9,628.98

Federal regulations require that a substantial penalty lw imposed on perrnit u-d withdrawals made from a time deposit account prior to its maturity. Table amounts an, based on maximum contributions.

Furthermore, if you receive a lump sum settlement from a qualified pension plan, you may deposit all or any part of that mopey into

The Better Way.

I..

CCTm9l

Enclosed is $ to start my Individual Retirement Account fund.

I Address I State . Zip I Social.Security Number I Send check or money order. If you

__::e~ cash,~e _::gistered ~il. __

I I

I I II I

Member FDIC.

MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Con.course at Fordham Rd.. Bronx, N.Y 10458 BRONX OFFICES: 361 East 149th St. near Third Ave., Bronx, N.Y 10455 • 101 East 170th St cor Walton Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475" 74 Hugh J. Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy, Bronx, N Y.J0472 • 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave., Bx., N.Y. 10459 .. All N.Y. Offices tall (212) 584-6000

Q,;

;

Opinion

= ~

•I

~ ~ Are you fed with bein ~ pushed around by the rich ..1 powerful Nat E"' tien? Are you seethe NR at the handgun you and 78 per, 6, cans want? Q Are you ange deception ín men to belie rifles will beb -weapons o - are cont Are yous mísrepr tutíon,

•I

cíals," that favorite of an crime "(l'ea:pons.

etor who was gunned down for a few dollars, or a young nurse

ês

arms, states this p ple's militia? Handgun Co organization fi enactment of would reduce teratíon of ed States.

,,000 campaign contributions in 1978 alone. Nor would we wish to. But every day we will cover the desks of every Member of Congress with news clippings of handgun violence, individual letters from victims, "body counts," and ap-

people as expressed in the voting booth. Work for the election of who favor handgun in the 1980 elections . We will support those or sane handgun control andgun Control, Inc. is handgun control organiich offers its members rtunity to work election or defeat of canby participating in the ess and Con- Handgun Control Political Action tes stand. Committee. corüi.ntualJ~ reaffirm Therefore, won't you please, as the fact that the vast majority of an American and as a potential Americans want handgun handgun victim yourself, join me controls. Handgun Control, Inc. in Handgun Control, Inc.? It is will take it upon itself to see to it literally a matter of life or that this voting majority finds out death. exactly where each candidate in For more information, write the 1980 elections stands. No Handgun Control Inc. at 810 18th . matter how much money the Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. NRA can pour into Congressional 20006 or call 202 638-4723. campaigns, no matter how many P.S. If this appeal strikes you of their Members can be duped as overly indignant, I can only into brandishing the "guns for explain that my 23-year-old son, everyone" dogma, in the final Nick, was murdered by a handanalysis every Member of Congress must look to the voice of the gun, in 197 4.)

peals from ordinary who vote

Engel to ask mandato

Contro Only follow co federal l gun Cri duced by S nedy and C Rodino. The Kenn will ... e Halt the manufacture and sale of "Saturday Night Spe-

livelf from Co-op

rsuasívely thân"''''tMê''''''''vtenms - the widow .of a grocery store proprí-

1ºt•S,.

Class E felony punishable by a By Debby Linhardt minimuml year prison sentence. Assemblyman Engel anUnder the bill, when someone is nounced tQ(lay that he will be œnvicted of a Class B, C, or D co-sponsoring a gun control bill proposed by Mayor Ed Koch. The violent felony offense while in possession of a firearm, the minlegislation provides mandatory imum sentence must be inincreased penal ties for the poscreased by five, two or one year, session of illegal firearms, loadrespectively. The bill will also ed or not. The bill also provides eliminate plea gargaining. If for increased penalties where a someone is caught with a gun, firearm is used by violent felony there will be no discretion. That ofenders. person will serve one year in jail. Possession of an unloaded or Another provision of the bill will loaded firearm in a residence or allow 14 and 15 year olds who are business is now a Class A miscaught with guns to be treated as demeanor punishable by up to adults and will face the same one year in prison. This proposed penalties. , bill would make possession a

By Mark Thomas Outraged by the recent wave of violence that is sweeping across the City, Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman has enthusiastically endorsed Mayor Koch's proposed gun control reforms. The legislation package the Mayor is expected to present to · Albany calls for a mandatory one-year minimum sentence for anyone arrested in possession of

an unlicensed gun and five years for possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime. Citing the need for a curtailment in the prolifèration of guns in New York, Kaufman demanded, "ln a city awash with illegal handguns, stiff, automatic prison sentences must be meted out to stem the ever-rising tide of violence, a virulent wave that has recently spilt into our streets the

Adolescent sexuality talk at NYU Since teenage mothers, 19 workshops will be held on Saturday, April 26 at the auditorium of years old and under, produce 600,000 births annually, a special Alumni Hall, New York University Medical Center, 550 First five-week course on "Adolescent Sexuality" is of prime impor- Avenue. The course, co-spo~red by tance. The course, is designed to assist teachers, counselors and the Greater New York Chapter of Bill Mum2y (second from right), star of the popular Saturday Night other health professionals in se- the March of Dimes, will be live comedy show, eating in Bartow Center's Seven Seas Restaurant. lecting strategies and materials taught by some of the city's Murray accompanied Kerry Kennedy (second from left), daughter of for development and implemen- , leading experts in health educathe late Robert Kennedy, and campaign aides David Michaelis (left) · tatíon of programs in adolescent tion and adolescent sexuality. and Jeffrey Sandman (right) on swing through Co-op City on behalf For further information, call sexuality. of Senator Ted Kennedy's presidential campaign. Five sessions will be held from the New York Chapter of the 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.: an day March of Dimes at: 682-6430.

nait ies

Assemblyman Engel said, "In wake of the recent increase in violent crimes committed with a gun, it is obvious that current gun control laws have been ineffec- tíve, It is time for the establishment of severe penalties for those convicted of committing a crime with a gun. "I have had a bill in the Assembly for the past three years which would provide for mandatory minimum imprisonment for persons convicted of commit- ' ting a crime with a deadly weapon. I will continue to do all I can to assure the passage of this legislation."

sKochonwea

Kaufman e e

gun

control blood of two murdered men."

police-

Echoing the ,Mayor's sentiments that judges have exhibited excessive leniency and prosecutors have been too quick to plea bargain in efforts to reduce the court backlogs, Kaufman expressed deep concern over statistïcs that last year only 1 in 13 suspects arrested on illegal gun possession charges served time in jail. "This reflects a glaring flaw in our judicial system", he lamented. "Efforts to cleanse our streets of these gun-toting ruffians must be given highest priority, not court calender considerations." In light of the recent spate of police shootings and the widespread support for Koch's legislative ínitianve. the State Legislature is expected to seriously consider his proposals this year. Almost certain is stiff opposition from vociferous upstate guu clubs and formidable nationwide gun lobbying interests .

Inside this week: • Donna McKechnie cabaret act opens ln Elmsford • Schenck bio. of John Erskine

.page 23

iJJ

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an astounding talent; due at Co-op City April 12

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Three years later, Bill was in Japan to concertize and teach music and ran into famed jazz Folksinger Bill Croju; will be clarinetist Tony Scott; it was '[)er/orming along with opera Tony who taught Bill to express singer Benjamin Luxon at Tru- passion in his music. In Salzburg man High School on Saturday, BiU met classical pianist Peter April 12, at .8 p.m. in the North- Lang. From Lang and from Karl east Bronx Cultural Center' s Richter, director of the Bach subscription series. Adm~sion is Choir and Orchestra of Muni.ch, $4 for adults and $2 for children. Bill learned to use phrasing to NeBCC members will only pay ereat moods.

$2.50. For further information call 671-7777. Below is a brief biological sketch on Croiut.

Other important names in Bill's story are Robert Penn Warren, the poet and novelist; =-:~-:=::::::: ::::~::::/\~:;:;~ .. / =~~:h:füifü.<. _. harpsichordist Kenneth Cooper; musicologist Steve Addis; opera To recount au of the people, singer Benjamin Luxon; jazz places, musical and literary musician Dave Brubeck. They works which have influenced Bill have all been collaborators and Crofut would be a story in itself. friends. But to highlight a few will give you an insight into the astounding Bill Crofut has performed fo:r range of talents and Interests of 20 years in cities around the this one man. " United States and 47 countries /\ across the world He has been It began back in 1955 when Bill, sent on six overseas tours by the found himself helping Pete U.S. Cultural Presentations. DeSeeger build a house in upstate partment. He has appeared at Carnegie Hall, Town Hall, New York in exchange for bôard, room and banjo lessons, It was Lincoln Center, the White House, Pete Seeger who lured Bill from the Brighton Festival, Edinburgh the French horn to the banjo. Festival and Wigmore Hall. He .••• ·~.w.~·!

has been seen on NBC, CBS, ABC, NET, BBC and ITV Television. He has performed with Dave Brubeck, Judy Collins, Pete Seeger, Igor Kípnís, Kenneth Cooper, Stan Getz and Robert Penn Warren. He has recorded for Verve, Columbia, Capitol and Folkways Records. He has written two books, Troubadør, with a forword by Robert F. Kennedy, and The Moon OD Ooo Hand, which was chosen as one of the Notable Children's Books of 1975 by the American Library Association. In addition to a full concert schedule, he teaches at Wesleyan University in Connecticut. Bill has a special appeal to students, teachers naj lovers of literature. In addition to his impressive mastery of hte 5-st:ring banjo and the 12-st:ringguitar, his command of the English language and his ability to tell a story, Bill has a unique way of presenting poetry and verse (original settings of his favorite verse - Robert Louis Stevenson, Randall Jarrell, John Clare, Robert Penn Warren, ete.).

~·'.fnetrôviews

ChessClub plans

Schedule

spring tourney

.... ~

~~--

Juliius Spring has finally arrived and with it the exciting news that the Co-op City Chess Club is píanmng a chess tournament. This spring tourney will .start on Thursday, April 10, at 7:45 p.m, in Bartow Room 29.

The time limit is 45 moves in lffi minutes and 20/45 thereafter. O The fee is only $5 and all must be members· ín """''nuu,¡,:; of Co-op City

Saiorday Mareh 29 •

Everyone

is required to use ehessclocks and seoresheets in accordance with United States Chess Federation rules, Touchmove will be strictly enforced. The Chess provides the sets, boards and score pads bring their own docks. Chess Club is ha vi.ng drive. This all chess

2:11@ TIME WAS. , .Tiie 60s First step on the moon 3:N THE GETAWAY Steve McQueen (PG-2:02) S:N UZA "A111 Eve111ing wm, . Lin Minelli" 6:3® AAU BOXING Semi-Finais Match. 8:11@

Lab-created germ escapes and the world (PG-1:28) OOUNTY PRISON Brutal drama (R-1:28) H:N THE GETAWAY (PG-2:02) SHAR~

CIRCUS Historical development of } the American circus. 8:3® NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE Screwball comedy with John Belushi (R-1:49) , 111:30 TRACK AND FUEI,D Stones

AAU INTER-CHIT BOXING Semifinal match; Chicago vs. San Francisco 11:311 ANI$AH, HOUSE Campus madness (R-1:49)

3 5:30 TAKE OOWN Lorenzo Lamas, a moody high school athlete (PG-1:47)

Chevy Chase tries to rescue Goldie Hawn who's marked for death (PG-1:56) ·

7:3® All new version of this inside look at the screen scene 8:0® OUVER'S STORY Romantic drama with Ryan O'Neal (PG-1:29) 9:311 THE PROMISE College students vow to love (PG-1:38) OOWN

be awarded based upon the number of groups and parti eipants.

The Club from Room events make Club affordable Adults a fee of and discount available to students and retirees 65 and older. For more details, please contact Boris Blumin at 320-2597.

2:00 DA YS OF THRHU.S AND LAUGHTll'~R THE PRESmENT'S MEN Jason Robards (PG-2:07) 6:3® Rll<~VENGEOF

shady

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RUNNER MOVIE Classic encounters of the lunnie~t ~i~d ~G-1:23) !1:3® (ONVO\ Kris Kristofferson_ at the wheel oí a (PG-1.50) n::l® SNEAK1~~EVREW . What to watch this month. 12:0® Bl.'CKSTONE COUNTY PRISON

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Now that spring has arrived, members of the Artists Guild of. Cp-op City are looking forward to the joy of painting outdoors. Several outdoor painting sessions are being planned in City Island and other locations. ~ Last summer, many of our members enjoyed this experience for the first time on several outings at the Stuyvesant Yaéht Club in City Island as guests of Commodore Philip Kaufman, who i.s also vice-presídent of the Artists Guild of Co-op City. Anyone who would like to be part of the outdoor painting sessions is invited to come along. Please can either of the numbers below and leave your name and address. We will be happy · to notify you when these events will take place. The Artists Guild of Co-op City is preparing för its first annual exhibit to be held for the entire month of May. We therefore, be extending the celebration of Bronx Week, which i.s

prepares

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Children's program for Easter week Two special Library programs wíll take place at the Bayehester Branch, N. Y. Public Library during the spring recess. On Monday, March :u, at 3:30 p.m .. we will present an origami workshop. The workshop will be conducted by Michael Shall, a professional origami artist who has done many origami displays in New York City. You may have seen his origami Holiday Tree in Japan Air Lines' Fifth -Avenue Office. This workshop is for children from grades 3-6. Since the numbers must be limited, children must register in advance with Ms. Filomena beginning Monday, March 24. Another program will take place on Wednesday, April 2, at3 p.m, Paul Abramson, from the Duncan Yo-Yo Company, will give a talle on the history of the yo-yo. In addition to the talk, he wíll demonstrate some amazing yo-yo tricks. This program is for children. from 7-13 years old. Free tickets are available in the children's room. Reading · aloud - stories for children of all ages will take place at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 1; Friday, April 4, Monday; April 7; and Tuesday, April 8; during the holiday period, when other special programs are not . planned. All children are welcome - no tickets required, Please note· - during the spring recess the children's room doses at 5 p.m,

We are presenting a special treat on Saturday, April 5, at 2:30 p.m. when the Epoca Brass Quintet will do a concert of South American-Puerto Rican classical music at the Baychester Library. The classical music of Cuba and Santo Domingo is also part of the repertoire.

Ma.reb :n

Mon. 3:30 p.m.-Origami workshop for children Re~rntion reqmred . 1- '.foes. 2:30 p.m.-Readmg stødes for children 2 - Wed! 3 p.m.-Y o-Yo demonstrati.ón children 7-13 years old April 4 - Fri. 2:30 p.m.-Reàdmg stories for children April 5 - Sat. 2:3@ p.m.-Epooa brass quint.et concert Apni 7 - Mon. 2:30 p.m.-Readmg stories for children April 8 - 'lues~ 2:30 p.m.-Readmg stories for children April 12 - Sat. 2:00 p.m.-Films of European beauty spots April 15 - Tues. 11 a.m....-Films for pre-school children Apri.l 15 -Tues. 3:30 p.m.-Films for children bom Kill!dergarten thm 2nd grade . April 16 - Wed. 3 p.m.-FHms for children 3rd grade up April 19 - Sat.-No program April 25 - Fri. 4 p.m.-Stocy Hom - Children :Jni grade up April ~ -Sat. 2:00 p.m.-Dmmatic presentation on the subject of "Marnage"

"TIGHTLY PACED.GRIPPING AND EXACTINGLY ACCURATE." - George Comen, A.P.

The concert will consist of the classical music of many of the Spanish-speaking countries. The music, as arranged by Wilfredo Vazquez, has the intent of featuring one of the five wind instruments. For example, the Puerto Ríçan Danza, "Recuerdos de Borinquen" by Luis R. Miranda, features the trombone and tuba in a sweet, sentimental duet. "Sarah" by Angel Míslan features the trumpets in a fast technical duel. The Epoca Brass Quintet is composed of musicians from all walks of New York City musical life. They have attended at some point the following conservatories:' Manhattan School of Music, Juillíard, and the Mannes

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Rita and \.7eorge wish aU our friends and neighoors

Their teachers are composed of members of such' outstanding groups as the New York Philharmonic, Metropolitan Opera ( oontmœd on page 22)

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Camera Club News On Thursday, April 3, the Camera Club will hold its monthly competition. The assigned subject will be "winter." We are very fortunate to have Bob Burns as a judge that evening. We meet at 7:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9A. All cooperators interested in photography are welcome.

FOOl

Sot. & Sun.: Jesus - 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 little Darlings - 2, 4,

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We wlll be open regular hours during the Holiday season..

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KRISTY McNICHOL

The first music form to achieve prominence and international " · · recognition was the Danza, the classical music of Puerto Rico. The Danza, an original creation of the Puerto Rican people, is a mixture of European modes and Puerto Rican rhythms. As a dance, it i.s elegant, formal and graceful. In the performance of a Danza or any other South American work, it is necessary for the musician to combine · · classical technique with authentic popular flavor and the night rhythm.

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ry ews

A Happy Easter and Passover to AH

Bmss quint.et ooooeri Of Hispa.me music

Bayçhester library

May 9 to May 18, for a month-long ed in art. salute to our borough by showing We would like to thank all of the the work of talented. Bronzites, organizations and individuals in Included in the exhibit will be Co-op City who have given us paintings executed in oil and their support, and all of our many acrylic by members and students friends · within the borough who of both the daytime and the eve- have encouraged us in the enning painting classes, and also richment of our programs. some of the work done by the These programs are made poschildren's art class. sible with public funds from the For information on any of the 'New York State Council on the activities of the Artists Guild of Arts under the aegis of the DeCo-op City, please call President centralization Pilot Program. In Muriel Cohen after 5 p.m. at Bronx County, the Decentraliza671-5451, or Art Director Seymour tion Pilot Program is adminisWeintraub after 5 p.m, at 379- tered by the Bronx Council on the 6624. Arts. We are happy to announce that the Bronx Council on the Arts has awarded us with a grant in recognition of the valuable contribution we are making to this community. We are not yet a year old and our achievement in this short period of time has been remarkable. These funds will be used toward the expansion of our activities for the benefit of everyone in Co-op City who is interest-

Boyehester Branch

-=--~~-::------ ~1

ro-op cl'fy colt tire

~ metroviews

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~11

YAC Talent Show

•

spotlights local youth

The suspense is already over for most of the 600 people who ¡:i:: attended the YAC Talent Show ~ last Thursday, February 28. But · 1 people keep talking about it. rb. The most talked about per~ former was Martin Gonzalez or little "John Tra volta", an eight E,.. year old who stole the hearts of ~ the audience with his interpretaQ tíon of "Grease Lightning". ~ There was also the performance Q by the Community Protestant 6 Choir which had the audience Q singing in the halls. Next, the magic act by Jon-

Qurstreets- Qurheritage

John. Erskine- a ployer on imagination

athan Appell and Robert Masotti had the audience amazed and hilarious as they faked being trapped in their handcuffs. Let's not leave out the Aranka Kapin Dancers, who mesmerized everyone with their exceptional chorography from the title song "New York".

Glee Club preps for concert On May 24 at 8 p.m. the always popular Community Glee Club, directed by Ms. Billye David, will present to Co-op City an evening of nostalgia. The concert will feature "solid gold" hits of the 50's, 60's and 70's. Tickets are . $2 madvance and $2.50 at the door. You can purchase tickets from Glee Club members or stop by Dreiser Room 6 any Wednesday between 8 and 10 p.m, Take a stroll down Memory Lane and support your Glee Club. That's May 24 at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Auditorium A.

( oontmood from page 21) House Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony. They have performed with the following groups; Alvin Ailey Ballet, Harlem Dance Theatre Orchestra, Ray Barretto Band, Tito Puente Band, Symphony of the New World and The New Jersey Symphony.

John Erskine (1879-1951); om street name - Erskme

Pl.ace

bution to Columbia Ûnivèrsity's program in the humanities, • one of the major developments of the 1900's in American university education. ' And he was a poet too! Actaeon and Other Poems was published in 1906: Collected Poems, in 1922: and Sonata and Ohteir Poems, in 1925. He was variously and admiringly described as- a •• fiugè mast of a man with a bright rudder of a nose, a humorous diagonal mouth, and a saber wit:" as "the most colorful person on the uníversítv campus:" as "a man with the rolling gait of a sea captain.'' He did so many things that it is difficult to keep up with them. He was an authority on the history of: English poetry: he was president

John Erskine was a player on the imagination as a superb violinist plays on his fiddle. The typewriter he was banging out his stories on was manufactured of keys of humor, and the stories that came out of them were full of that rich quality. A typewriter "What was so surprising about structured of humor and am irththe show was that all of the ful imagination to play on it: groups were outstanding, which what but wonderful results can made the judging extremely difbe expected from such combinaficult," explained Mr. Ralph tion? Porter, director of the Madison Shakespeare could have never Square Boy's Club. But it is not constructed such sparkling hilarsuprising under such circumiousness in dealing with real life stances that the judging and vot- as he did by delving into his ing came up with pretty much the fabulous fancy to bring to glittersame names. Darien Naudien, ing reality the scintillating doins Inspiration, and The Best Of in his Midsummer Night's Friends also came up with Dream. That's what Erskine did in his ( oontmuoo. on page 23) Private Life of Helen of Troy. He was a "ki.bbitzer" on a grand Guys and Dolls scale. But he had something to to meet work on. Such a Helen! You could say Helen from Brooklyn -· who The Guys and Dolls Social Club would know her? But if you say, will have ameetíng on Saturday, Helen of Troy, the whole world April 12, in Dreiser Room 4 at knows her. That Helen, she was-a 8:30 p.m; Again and again the girl with quite a bell on. And John Guys and Dolls don't have to Erskine knew how to reproduce spend a lot of money to have a its ring! good time. We all enjoyed Lou hi addition to this work, which Krisher's music. The old, new was 'published in 1925,. Erskine and future new members all had gained popularity for other ëôm1c an enjoyable evening. novels, such as Galahad in 1926, and Penelope's Man in 1928. He was the author of more than half

l1;1:ii1Baychester library

•

News

The members of the quintet are: Francis Bonny and Ite Erez, trumpets; Bill Warnick, French hom; Wilfredo Vázquez, trombone and Sam Feldman, tuba. Free tickets for this outstanding program will be available on Saturday, March 29.

h@!ifecl books.

But writing wasn't

his only talent. He was also a pianist of high rank, having performed solo with the New York Philharmonic! And he was a distinguished professor of literature at Columbia University, from which he had graduated as a Ph.D. in 1903. During his tenure as professor, he made an outstanding contri-

and director of the Juíllíard Musical Foundatívn and the director of t~e Metropolitan Opera Association. He did and he did . . . and he was and he was . . . what a man! Like an imposing tree with numerous branches projecting from the bole, and attached to each branch a profusion of leaves! He is a fine man to become acquainted with, his works are well worth looking up. And the resident sof Erskine Place can wen have a big laugh with Erskine as their guest . . . John Erskine was bom in New York City on October 5, 1879, and died on June 2, 1951. The next sketch will be of Robert Charles Benchley -· our street name, Benchley Place.

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Donna

cKechnie cabaret act brings talent and style to Elmsford Madelon Joyce Rosen As the New York< cabaret cir-

cuit continues to g:ryw, rnore and more entertainers attempt to break-in to this lucrative medium and to utilize it as a star-making vehicle. Dancer/singer Donna McKechnie, of A Chorus Line fame, is the latest fo hop onto the bandwagon and try her luck. I must confess right here and now to. being an avid Donna McKechnie a fan. Having followed her career through supporting roles in Promises, Promises and Company, I was thrilled when McKechnie won a long-overdue Tony Award for her role of Casie in Chon:is Line. Despite an abundance of talent, stardom has somehow managed to elude McKechnie. One can only hope that via the cabaret circuit, people will begin to appreciate her incredible versatility even more. For two weekends, March 21-22 and 28-29, McKechnie will be previewing her cabaret act at An Evening Dinner Theatre in Elmsford. The last performance is tonight at midnight. The doors open at 11:30 p.m. and there is an $8 entertainment charge. You can call (914) 592-2222 for reservations. In several weeks, Donna will be taki-g approximately the same cabaret act to Les

'Going ln Style' goes nowhere By Stan Rutman

Newborn babies are universally cute. Giant stuffed pandas and early Jane Fonda movies are cute. Some among us find live animals, such as dogs, incredibly cute in pinafores and tuxedoes. Such aficionados of cuteness will probably find the very idea of a movie about three elderly men who rob a bank irresistably cute and cuddly. Going in Style would seem to be the movie for them. It stars George Burns, Art Carney and Lee Strasberg (an acting teacher who can not only teach but also do J, whose combined age is slighter greater than that of the United States of America. But the cuteness stops there. Burns, Camey and Strasberg are working actors of abundant talent and energy. And they possess a sardonic wit which often comes with age. In the opening minutes, the three are seated on a park bench when a pudgy little boy confronts Burns with his silent little-boy's stare. Burns compares the urchin unfavorably to a kewpie and bids him scat. It's arnement worthy of W.C. Fields at his kid-hating best. The old guys are understandably bitter about their fixed-income poverty and the boring park bench routine. So they decide to rob a bank. Here the cuteness threatens to overwhelm the intelligence and humanity of the first half hour of the film, as

the comedy centers on the innocence and ineptitude of frail old age. But there is more to this than descrepit slapstick. One's heart rises with these men as they come alive out of their geriatric purgatory into the world of adventure. Tuey know that they are breaking the law and the guns are loaded and somebody could get hurt. But it's the most fun they've had in years. Who can hold it · against them? To see Art Carney dance with a street band in the middle of a crowd is· to. know a little something of joy in the face of death. But once the robbery sequence is played out, the film falters, it seems to have nowhere to go. Nowhere, that is; except Las Vegas and graveyards. The Vegas gambling scene goes on much too long. There is one to many deaths as the picture staggers toward its end, and what has begun so hopefullyu quickly turns morbid. One feels set-up by the filmmakers. Tue deaths seem out of place and inconsistent with the first half of the story. Yes, old men die and that's realistic, but these characters are killed off for lack of any better ideas, for there is hardly another event worth mentioning after the robbery. Nevertheless, it's a movie one must see. Burns, Carney and Strasburg together is film hísto-

ry, our history, and some of that time together is rather well spent.

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YAC Taient Show . ( oomitim.ned from page 22) enough votes to win the awards. But there were other outstanding groups who were not fortunate enough to win, groups like The Babes, Nothing But Class, Ben Werbolowsky and The Little Sugar Hill Gang. Overall, the Talent Show represented the tremendous amount of talent in the youth of Co-op City, For those of you who never heard of the YAC, we like to leave you with these words: we are here in Co-op City and we're helping to make Co-op City a

Mouches, a cabaret in Manhattan. An agile dancer with her own very unique style, McKechnie is sb,pply dazzling when in motion. Tttere is a winsome and breezy style to her daJJ,cing which has become her trademark. However, for a dancer McKechnie possesses a strong and powerful voice. She is as capable with popular music as with the. more elusive rock numbers. But when McKechnie dances in her act, she is dearly at home and her huge amount of energy literally bounces off the stage right through the audience. While the choreography could be more creative and while the Elmsford stage does limit the space, McKechnie clearly shines at this point. In her act, Donna steches her voice to its limit with mainly positive results. Her ballads are properly intimate and she is at her best when they are plaintive and strong. Especially good is an old 1940's tune done in true "bebop" style with an excellent back-up singer. McKechnie is at her best singing show tunes and upbeat songs. While she deserves credit for taking on some ballads and winsome tunes, these do not enhance ( oontùmed on page 24)

better place to live for both youth and adults. The Youth Activities Committee would like to thank: Bar tow Liquors, Bridge Travel Service, Kiddie Korner Klothing Ltd., I.R. Aquarius Inc., Town House Cleaners, RSF Ferraro Sea Food, Seven Seas Restaurant, Photo Fome, Holes Unlimited, Citibank, Billy's Barber Shop, Beauty By Robbi, Lamston's and everyone who participated in making the Talent Show a great success, and· for their generous contributions.

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Tickets available for Mets .,,, The coming week lends itself to when you least expect it. Find change as none has for many , your way through a series of tro~ months. The wise will take ad- ubles. CANCER: (Jwoo 21-Juiy 7) vantage of the opportunity to get ~ new projects off the ground - ~ Family ties are extremely rJ; and to gain support for those important this week. See that ¡;.¡¡¡ projects in the conceptual stage. they are knotted securely. Chil;:l; Money may be a problem toward dren may need attention. (July ~ mid-week, but the individual who ~, 8-J uly 22) - Artistic enterprise is ~ remains calm and directs his especially well favored at this !: energy toward suecesstsl and time. A game of hearts may be in progress. Q practical investments should end LEO: (July 23-Aog. 7) -Pay ~ in the black by the weekend. o 'Children provide dues to future close attention to those details having a bearing on your ímmemoves; listen to hem. diate future. Be ready to make a A combination of luck and change. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - Barforesight enables joint enterprise gains may be extremely attracto succeed. Partners must set tive - and distracting - this goals early in the week if they are week. Have a care how you spend to attain them by week's end. hard earned money. Individuals, on the other hand, VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) may be better off playing their Successful business ventures opportunities by ear. Success at lead the way as clues to dictate week's end comes to any who has the direction of investments this paved the way with learning. week. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) FeelARIES: (March 21-AprH 4) ings are as essential as learned knowledge this week when it Share. praise with those who have helped you with recent gains. comes to making decisions. Regard your emotions. Don't be reluctant to accept awards. (April 5-April 19) LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) -A Plans for your future must be favor from a man or woman of made immediately. This is a influence can lend tremendous good time to take advantage of impulse to your present enteranother's knowledge. prise. (Oct. B-Oet. 22) - A firm TAURUS: (April 20-Ma.y 5) but fair hand with those who have Spend time socializing this week. transgressed can make life easiThese are days that make or er for an concerned. break your present plans for real SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) gain. (May 6-May 20) -Answers Team work enables you to have to sensitive questions may not be your cake and eat it too. This is quite what expected. Take a good week to show your your companions "stuff." (Nov. S-Nov, 21) - If you this cannot be impartial when it GEMINI: (Ma.y 21..Jœe 6) comes to criticizing others, you An increase in profits may surwould do well not to verbalize prise you as much as it pleases your opinions. you. Be ready to share the SAGITTARIUS: .(Nov.22-Dec. wealth. (June 7-June 20) - A 7) -Shopping early in the week golden opportunity presents itself should set you up for week's end

,:;

with bargains galore. Ke~p wits about you. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) Answer obvious questions obviously. You can protect your reputation by not laying it on the Une this week. . CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22..Jan. 6) -Answers to your questions are forthcoming. In the meantime, don't exhibit impatience or frustration. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -.Shop carefully and you cannot fail to find the bargains you're aíter.: Indirect questions yield direct answers. AQUARIUS: "(Jàn. 20-Feb. 3) - Unless you are able. to enter into the spirit of things, you are bound to end thé week in disappointment. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) Children in need of díreciîon take much more of your time than you may be prepared to give this week. PISCES: (Feb. 19-M:arch 5) Words unspoken say more for you this week than anything else. This is an emotional week for Pisces. (March 6-March 20) Old business matters may cause you more concern than anticipated. Make an effort to dose old gaps. Copyright, 1980 United Feature, Jne.

On April 10, the,,.new New.York Mets open a new season, under new managemerâ and with new hope and new enthusiasm. Later that evening, we'll be-holding the 15th Annual Welcome Home Mets Dinner in the Grand Ballroom of the New York Hilton Hotel, at 7:30 p.m, Manager Joe Torre, the Mets players and coaches will be on the dais and they will be interviewed by the Mets radio and TV announcers. We'll also be joined by the new ownership and management of the team, the people who already are giving us some-

thing to cheer about. You will have an entertaining evening of fun and excítement as the program unfolds. Tables of ,;ten aire $251).00, while individual tickets are $25.00. We urge you to please act promptly. Mail your Reservation request and check payable to "New York Mets boosters "To: Tom Duffy, 4 New York Plaza, 8th Floor, New York, New )"ork, 10004. Foir fmiheir information, please to Friday 8 to 4.

can 212-623-9234,Monday

McKechnie ... ( oontimled bom page 23) the show. She deserves high marks for her ambitiousness, but the show lags in these sports where McKechnie sings too many downbeat rock songs. Her strong point is definitely popular tunes. Nevertheless, most of this cabaret act sparkles and the lady is very clearly in charge at an tíjes, The audience feels much as if it were home in Donna McKechníe's living room, and it is this intimacy and rapport with the audience that holds the key to the evening's success. I said it once and I'll say it again; Donna McKechnie is a

very talented, much under-rated talent. Hopefully, someday this fine lady will be back on Broadway in a show of her own - which will develop all of her many talents. In the meanwhile, if you bastle on up An Evening Dinner Theatre you can catch a cabaret act that will go for a lot more money downtown and see a true talent on the way up. Donna McKechnie is the best dancer to come down the pipes since Cyd Charisse. McKechnie may not be as long on legs as good old Cyd, but she's sure long on talent . . . and that sits just fine with me.

Ronald McDonald at Yonkers Raceway Flea Market tomorrow Everyone's favorite clown, Ronald McDónald, will help officiate at the grand reopening festivities of, the Yonkers Raceway Flea Market on Sunday, March 30. Ronald will be loaded down with fun and games, gifts and surprises at the flea market's special Ronald McDonald Booth, between the hours of 10 a.m. and l p.m. Proceeds from the sale of products such as T-shirts and frisbees will go to the Ronald McDonald House. Located on Manhattan's Upper East Side, the Ronald McDonald House serves children and families of children afflicted with cancer and other chronic diseases from the tri-state area of New York, New Jersey and Connectífut, It is affectionately known as "The House That Love Built", and is operated by the Children's Oncology Society, a non-profit organization. The Yonkers Raceway Flea Market is currently one of the nation's largest and most popular . flea markets, drawing 1,000 vendors and tens of thousands of shoppers. Consumers hard hit by inflation can purchase new and used merchandise of every description at bargain basement prices. In addition to the appearance

of Ronald McDonald, Sunday's grand reopening festivities at the Yo~ers Raceway Flea Market will include a demonstration of frisbee playing by The Wizards, the amazing World Freestyle Frisbee Champions. Hours of the flea market are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Sunday through December. (Admission is $1.50 per carload. Walk-i.ns are $1).

COME AND MEET RONALD McDONALD! 10 AM---1 PM VISIT THE RONALD McDONALD HOUSE BOOTH,

FREE WITH EAÇH ADMISSION THIS SUNDAY: MONEY SAVING COUPON GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING McDONALD RESTAURANTS:

HAVING AN

AFFAIR'?

Nobodvcan do it li.Ire Mclloilalds can ,M

1---=---. ....~ ~

(__,

155 SOUTH BROADWAY YONKERS

WHITE PLAINS MALL

-·

ALSO SEE THE EXCITING

THE WORLD FREESTYLE FRISBEE CHAMPIONS

IN AN AMAZING DEMONSTRATION OF FLYING DISC STUNTS. FLEA MARKET OPEN EVERY SUNDAY. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ADMISSION $1.50 PER CARLOAD WALK-INS $1.00 VENDOR INFO. (9141 968•3998

WAREHOUSE 137 S. fifth Ave., Mt. Vemon 914-668-1169 Open 9 to 5:30

· dramatic to fill out the room and the eye from the lack of furniture.

lcoverinqs

~ Since it is often imagine what wallpaper like in a room, the

surface, as this will help to create a dramatic look without a dungeon effect. During the selection process, you should think carefully about how the room is used. For example, in a bedroom you might want to use a more subdued color scheme, such as a blue and beige combination shown here (Photo 1). Blue is a color, conducive to peace and quiet. It is also expected to be a trend color in the 1980s.

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to draw even decorative accent. Also, for the home decorator, wallpaper is the least expensive way to create pattern interest in a room. If the interior is sparsely furnished, cover one or more walls with a

on result is a customdesiened look is both fashand easy to live with. room shown 2),

or a a surface reflects and it back into the room, so that the seems all that much of to that are in perfect condition. Incidentally, if you decide to create a dark color scheme for the walls, it's a good idea to select a paper with a reflective

scheme has been exudes cheer and scheme for more areas. To make liveasier both of the rooms all the fabrics are treated Protector for resistance, an irnnm-t,n1t consideration from a

color scheme sets the scene in this ond for a

stunIn the room the fabrics and wallpaper have been care-

( c) 1979, Los

Angeles Times Syndicate

Fish is Lenten tradition, but it needn't be 'penance'

Carnivorous plonts A friend I know bought his small son a Venus flytrap last summer and come winter the plant succumbed. He called the other day asking what went wrong and thus a discourse on carnivorous plants followed -there was enough information exchanged that I felt some readers might be interested in the so called meat-eating plants. The most popular of this group and a bizarre beauty it is, is the Venus flytrap (Dionea mínuscula). Thís'is a tiny plant only a few inches high with bright apple green leaves and a claw like appendage at the end of the leaves which in nature does react to the slightest weight and shuts tight digesting its victim -usually a fly or other insect. Through the years rumors had it that these little. plants had to have meat to survive and thus little bits of hamburger generally goes rotting on the trap. In truth, Venus flytrap does just fine with water and no victims for the traps. It can live for some time but is a temperamental plant that requires high humidity and a mucky type soil. Soil should be rich and dark and if you are to grow this at all grow it under a or in a terrarium the sure way of a length of time. Under

cia) and Darlíngtonía -- both more bizarre than beautiful and requiring more or less the same conditions as the flytrap plant. While the carnivorous plants are certainly not easy to.cultívate indoors they are educational and especially intriguing to youngsters so are worth their price to entertain and education children on cold inclement days. Suggestions Ruellia makoyana and R. amœna are winter blooming plants with lovely little lavender flowers that pop out on and off through the cold months. Available from mail-order specialists they are worth their space at windows. Most are only about 21) inches tall and require only even watering to grow well. My African violets are blooming their heads off now. No wonder these plants are so popular because the color at the window on winter days is so welcome. Of particular note are the new hanging African violets that are a halo of color. Most violets can take considerable coolness but optimum temperatill'e would be 60F at night. Stapelia are the odd looking succulents with mammoth flowers that are more bizarre than beautiful. Some are 6 inches across. The plants have thin type leaves and some are attractive even without

across a

.yogurt, oil and juice in a shallow dish and stir with 'a spoon until well-mixed. Sprinkle breadcrumbs on another shallow plate. Apray a non-stick shallow baking pan or cookie tin with cooking spray for no-fat frying. Di.p fish fillets in yogurt mixture, then press into crumbs, lightly coating both sides. Arrange fish in a single layer on the baking sheet. Sprinkle with seasonings to taste. Don't put the pan in the oven until the temperature reaches 450 degrees. Bake the fish, uncovered, for 8 to 10 minutes, depending on thickness of the filTo "oven-fry" the Slim Gour- lets. Do· not turn the fillets, Fish met way, it's important that the is done when coating is golden oven be preheated to 450 degrees, and fish flakes easily. Remove so the coating browns quickly fish carefully with a spatula. without overcooking the fish. It's Makes four servings, approxialso important to use a flat non- mately 150 calories each. stick baking pan (a Teflor-coated Some other variations: cookie tin is perfect). Despite the Egg-Crumb Coating +-Substínon-stick finish, it should also be tute 1 egg (or quarter-cup liquid well-sprayed with one of those no-cholesterol substitute) for the no-stick, no-fat lecithin baking preparations. The thin fish fillets yogurt. Beat egg, oil and lemon juice until wen mixed. Count 15 are dipped in liquid mixture that contains a small amount of oil or additional calories per serving, fat, then lightly pressed in made with egg; 5 additional calories with the substitute. crumbs. Here are some suggesSalad-Dressing Coating -Subtions: stitute 3 tablespoons regular Italian-style salad dressing for the 'OVEN-FRIED' yogurt, oíl and lemon juice. FISH FILLETS Twenty-five additional calories WITH YOGURT per serving. AND CRUMBS Mayonnaise Coating -Substi1 fish fillets 2 tablespoons low-fat yo- tute 1 tablespoon regular mayonnaise and 1 water for gurt the yogurt and Subtract 10 calories per (With lowfat low-calorie mayonnaise: use 1 and one-half teaspoons lemon low-cal 1 4 oil and 2 teaspoons breadcrumbs water. :.. . ... btract 15 per ) salt and

Fish is a Lenten tradition, but it needn't be low-calorie penance. If the only way you like fish is "fried," I'm going -to suggest a variety ofiow-calorie ways to "fry" fish ih the oven . . . with a tablespoon or less of oil. While most fish fillets are very low-calorie (a whole pound of flounder or sole has only 358 calories), conventional deep-fatfried coating can easily triple or quadruple the calorie count, due to the amount of oil the bready coating absorbs. Frying is also a messy and troublesome technique. Oven-frying is much easier.

range. Copyright. United Feature

yogurt and oil. Combine 2 _tabIespoons grated Parmesan or sharp Romano cheese with 2 tablespoons plain or Italianseasoned bread crumbs for the crumb coating: Add 15 calories perservín. Cornflake Coating +-Substítute cornflake crumbs for the breadcrumbs. (Crushed cornflake crumbs can be purchased or put cornflakes in a plastic bag and roll them into crumbs with a rolling pin. High-protein Special K or high-fiber bran flakes may be substítuted.) Cornmeal Coating -Substitute while or yellow cornmeal for the breadcrumbs. Cracker Meal Coating - Substitute cracker meal or matzoh meal for the breadcrumbs. (Crumbs may be purchased, or crush crackers into crumbs.) High Flber Bread Coating Reserve the end slices from high fiber bread and store them on the rack in a cold oven a few days, until wen dried out. Process dry bread into crumbs in blender or food processor, using the steel blade. Or crush bread in a plastic bag with a roning pin. WW-CAW RIE TARTAR SAUCE two-thirds cup India relish 5 tablespoons low-calorie mayonnaise ' 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Stir together. Keep in a covered jar in the refrigerator. 25 calories per tabSole, meat, bliæefish - säm succulent

crab-

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By Dominick Corrado Billed as "the ultimate TV ~ guide," The Complete Directory := tA> Prime Time Network TV Q !ómws 1946-Present by Tim i:= Brooks and Earle Marsh (Ballantíne $9.95) isa must for televí· l si.on watchers. Over 2,500 net~ work shows are represented . . . ~ Na-Nu, Na-Nu, The Officia.I Mork ¡; & Mindy Scrapbook by Stevén Seabrook (Wallaby $5.95) is ~ available for all you Orkan fans. !;;S It features all sorts of things to ~ delight Mork & Mindy fans O ..... Monier on the Yellow ;Brick Road by Stuart Kaminsky (Penguin $1.95) finds Toby Peters summoned to the MGM set by a frightened Judy Garland. Someone murdered a Munchkín and it bodes evil for Judy. Paul Watkins has written an account of his life as a member of the Manson "Family" prior to the Tate-Laßíanca murders in My Life With Chades Manson (Bantam $2.251 . . . . PrenticeHall has published a novel written in 1940. Lightning in the Night deals the what if sítuaíton of what would have happened if Hitler had invaded America. The book written to our WV/ U is prophetic in its scope . . . . Asimov has put together an anthology of his works from all areas in Opus 200 (Houghton Mifflin $10.95) .... Want to improve yourself? Make use of your true abilities? Read Snperfoarrung from Delacorte ($9.95) .... Eureka! edited by Edward DeBono (Holt $10) is an illustrated history of inventions from the wheel to the computer. If superstition and lore interest you, you should read meríean Folklore and Legend (Reader's Digest $14.95). It covers all aspects of Americana . . . Star \\ars fans should read Han Solo at Stars' End (Ballantine $8.95) by Brian Daley. It's an adventure involving a quest to the ends of the universe for Han Solo and Chewbacca . . . A victim of incest has written a book about the trauma she and many others have gone through in Kiss Daddy Goodnight: A Speak-Om on Incest by Louise Armstrong (Pocket Books $2.50) . . . . Chuck Scarborough, Emmy 'award-winning news anchorman, has written his first novel. A political thriller involving conflict between the media and the White House, Stryker (Bantam $2.50) promises to be good reading. The Beach &ys by Byron Preiss (Ballantine $8.95 paper: $15 harcover) is a luxuriously illustrated authorized biography of this groupfeaturing many unknown facts . . . Roller' Disco fans should get their skates on and roll on down to their local bookstore and get Jammin' (Pocket Books $3.95). Written by Bill Butler and Elin Schoen, this book gives tile reader everything they need to know 'about Roller Disco . . . Backpacking on a Budget by Anna Sequoia and Steven Schneider (Penguin $4.95) is a consumer's guide to this pasttime .... Delta has released the' trade paperback of Arilm.r Rex: A Legendary Novel ($5.95) by Thomas Berger. Fans of Agatha Christie should. get their hands on Gwen Robyus" The Mystery of Agatha Christie (Penguin $2.95). It is an excellent biography of the First Lady of Crime and it is full of interesting

8•

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anecdotes

and

photographs.

is an engaging self-portrait of a man's life and times in the business he loves . . . A man becomes possessed by the spirit of a man alive in the time of Christ in The Magdalene Scrolls by Barbara Wood (Avon $2.25) ... Marx Brothers fans, take note! lVIaxine Marx, daughter of Chico Marx, has written with Hector Arce, a memoir of her father and her uncles. Entitled Growing Up Wth Chloo (Prentice-Hall $10.95), it will be released in October . . . The Last Catholic in America by John R. Powers (Popular Library $1.75) is the novelization .ot · his remembrances as ä student in a Catholic grammar school in Chicago.

Christie fans might also be interested in Agatha by Kathleen

Tynan (Ballantine $2.25), the novel on which the recent motion picture was based . . . Judy Blume, acclaimed author of children's books, has had her first adult novel come out in paperback. It is entitled Wifey and is available from Pocket Books for $2.50 ... Those of you who saw the motion pictures, Too Wanderers, should read the book available from Avon for $2.50. It's much better. :Mike Douglas, my favorite talk-show host, has had his autobiography, My Story (Ballantine $2:50), released in paperback. It

Ca mp Ena Fohs New MUford, Conn.

A member of Associated YM-YWHA's Three and six week sessions at a very reasonable fee. Ages 7 to 14, and a special camper-worker program for 15 year olds. A program in a relaxed atmosphere, featuring all athletics and a wide range of cultural as as art. music and dance activities. Private lake offers swimming, sailing, boating and fishing. Dietary Laws Observed Call 992,-7240

Memories of my grandmother ~

}

By Hedra Lowey .. It was impossible to find a " shochet in those places, they just didn't exist. There weren't many in the whole country of Czechoslovakia.

would repeat it the second time. When I came back home from trus trip to my grandmother, I asked my mother (her daughter) why grandma was doing this to the meat, and she explained to me that she was trying to make the meat "kosher." This is a true experience of my childhood, as I remember it.

In the large cities, where there usually had been a Synagogue and a Rabbi, perhaps one could find a shochet, In every village lived one or two Jewish families · When my grandmother was and they would be the owners of a young, she went to Synagogue to grocery and pub (tavern) busithe city only on Rosh Hashonah ness. Even being religious, they and Yom Kippur -· a trip that eat- traíf food. had taken many hours to go there and back again. I knew that even So my dear old grandmother though my grandmother wasn't used to buy a piece of flanken strictly religious, she was very when someone from the village much Jewish. went to town to buy meat for several people. After washing it, In my next issue, I will tell you she would put the meat on a about the Jewishness of my dear board and pour salt on it and say dad, who has been called "The a brucha (blessing). hen she little Rabbi."

Summer (Ages for September 1980 Early Childhood Center

(Nursery-3rd Grode) AT SPRING VALLEY, N.Y.

50 Acre Woodland Site 11 2 filtered Pools Transportation

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

Tennis Instruction

door-to-door; Hót Lunches, Sports Clinics, Swim Instruction, Bowling

HORSEBACK RIDllllG 11-0VERllUGHTS II ROU.EIR SKATllllG One of the Best - Less Costly Than Most

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

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

·-

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•SWIMMING. INCL INSTR!JC.TION EDUCATIONAL TRIPS AND ACTIVITIES

PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT RATE

AS SHiii

ON n

$5 2

per weel< {8 week Program)

. Located in Nearby Westchester 2, 4 & 6 WEEK PROGRAMS AVAILABLE

FOR INFORMATION CAU.

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

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11 rr :

(212) 421-5000

a r.

DIRECTORS, 11111111111. MICHAEL LOFFREDO & JOSEPH NOBILE

Door to Door T rc:msportation & Hot lunch are Provided

! ¡

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

FUN AND ADVENTURE - JUST MINUTES AWAY

I 1

llfllltt,~

OUR 28th BANNER YEAR!

I ~

day camp\~

urn..r.n.er

GREAT NEWS! NEW FOR 1980!

Pines.

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

of NEW ROCHELLE ACADEMY DAY

CAMP Boys & Girls, 3-13

2 Crystal Clear Pools All Sports/Indoor Gym Arts & Crafts/Ceramics Woodshop [ Door

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

to Door Transportation

T_E_E_N_C_A_M_P....,I

------------------------a

TENNIS INSTRUCTION FOR All CAMPERS OVER 8-VISITS INSTRUCTION BY FAMOUS SPORTS STARS -OPTIONAL TUTORING IN READING & MATH FOR GRADES 1 - 6 - EXPRESS BUS TRANSPORT A TION FROM CO-OP CITY - AN ON

All tnclusíve Cost: 8 weeks - $630.00 4 & 6 week programs available Reading & Math Improvement Courses lluu Grade 8 optional

GROUNDS PROGRAM AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORDREGISTRATION

Ca1'1 for brochure or visit

IS LIMITED. CALL TODAY.

357-4965

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

SHIRLEY & HAROLD LEmS- DIRECTORS

I I .. I .

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of $10.00 or more, plus this coupon

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of 37 Ave. l (212) 762-0896 Fri. & Sat. 10~6 Thurs. 10-8. Sun. 11-5

-NEW ROCHELLE-

36·58 Main Street (Corner

HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED

SPECIALS ALWAYS ON SALE'

592 Main Street (914)636-8118 Mon

Tues, Wed .. Fn. & Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8: Sun 11-5

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS SOME PlCTURES ARE USED FOR llLUSTRATION.ONL Y

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By Esther L. Smith Hi Neighbor, 4867 fellow neighbors are signíñcant enough for me to know thatthere must be follow through on this package. I am seeking the aid of each and every one of you, also tho~e who voted "Yes" on the package. Yes, we will pay the rent increase, but along with paying, there is an obligation for us fo monitor the package. The Power Plant must be a top priority. 1986 seems so far away now, but we must begin working NOW on a solution for affordable rents when this time arrives. It is just around the corner.

rom1 • ._ - ................

I remember some time ago hearing that we are going to ha ve 24 hour guard service. That was a promise that could not be kept and it was known at that time that this was !mpossible to achieve. Now scare tactics havet been used and once again a P:Omise has been made that semor cítízens.and others who are in need of subsidy will receive assistance. Well, all I have to say is "I've heard that song before." · It is up to each and every one of us, "Yes" and "No", but espedally the "No's", to see that the promise is kept. KEEP THE PROMISE. ·

Ga H ber wins: Jerome offices to stay . State Senator ~oseph L. Gah~r t~ay won his campai~ to mamtam New York St:3-te offices on Jerome Avenue which Albany had earlier threatened to shut down. , . . The State ~partment of Taxanon and Finance employs 128 workers at its Bronx field office at 1375 Jerome Avenue. Senator Gali ber today received word from State Tax Commissioner James Tully that the Bronx office would receive funding to remain open. _ In a letter to Commissioner Tully last month, Sana tor Galiber attacked the proposal to close .the Bronx field office as "especially intolerable when field offices in more affluent communities are not even threatened." He advised the

By Jool Da.runenberg In the wee hours of Thursday morning, when I realized that the vote on the referendum would be "YES", . I resigned from the Board of Directors. . Some people would say I resigned because I am a sore loser. They are absolutely correct. Whe~ t?e welfare of this cornmum.ty is concerned, I have always been a sore loser. • The people accepted a settle-, ment _thatwas bad. !twas poorly negotiated. Even if the State performs ín accordance with the terms of the agreement, it is a l~~ ?eal. It was a deal of the politicians, by the politicians, and for the· politicians. It is appropriate that the first in-

~;se

5150.llll $150.00 $150.110 $125.1111 $ 45.00

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FREE Shop at Home Service

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call 379-5076

ANY TOP GRADE PAINT YOU CHOOSE.

Meeting the HealJh Needs of your Family

As shown in Co-op City's Model Apartments • '

(vanities)

AKE A

• DICORATI • APT®

LES

353-6010

(212) 798-8000 (914) 632-3311

220-4510

lives up to their part of the agreement, although we cannot force them to. We can invoke the nullification clause and roll back the rents, butjhe ,housing commissioner can êall'another hearing and impose th&t increase or any other increase he deems: proper, Even our guarantees are not firm. I resigned bèèause I could not, in good conscience, accept the agreement nor could I go against the will of the people. I feel for those of my friends tand neighbors who will find these limitless increases unbearable.

State Tax Chief to "Put this The residents of Co-op City cal~ous and short sighted proposvoted for the package not beOriental Gifts " Hand Crafts al m t?e bum-i~~ª scrap h~at cause they liked it but because Novelties "Wicker & Bamboo Furniture where it belongs. After recervthey were afraid to do otherwise 2(,59 Bartow Ave. Bronx. N. Y. 10475 ing word today that the shutdown Co-op City will never again be order for the Bronx field office able to influence· the State. The ~SHOP~~NG CENTER =Ft 2 ~d been cancelled, Senator Ga- State will domínate us. líber declared, "Credit must be given to Jim Tully for this We can only hope that the State '-..:::: _ demonstration of common sense ·'llft*«d ·@roh Me & M?i &+Wt tem and uncommon sensitiveity tothe unusual problems of the Bronx. His decision to veto the recomrnendatíon of short sighted budget cutters will help us build viable business activity along Jerome A venue as we continue STA Y WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US our struggle to restore the economíc health of our borough."

CARE· Divorces (uncontested) . Bankruptcy (personal) .. Incorporation Name Change Wills

not ao aent.1

is effective April Fools'

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nie Complete Legal Service

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

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*IMPORTANT: The sup~lvof USAVE®Department USAVE Certificates is limited, 11-15 Union Square, New York, N.Y 10003 This offermavbe Please mail application to purchase U SAVE® Certificates. terminatedin· wholeor in part or the Bank mav . . set a maximumon vour purchaseat anv time without noAddress-------------------------tice. :Your earlv applicationis thereforesuggested. Ciry State Zip----

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The bank that works for the working person. 11-15 Union Square 255-6200 Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y 671-1800 54th St. and Broadway 245-3200 Foundai in 1923 " Assets over$950,000,000

know whose money is being u~d · to con us. It is ours. · Who supported · the CERL Board in their attempt to ram this mixture of insults and prom~ ises down our throats? The State,

t:l

naturally - Boro President Stanley Simon - Asssemblyman ~ Eliot Engel -· Helen Presser • Sandra Parness - Joe Halpern. Two organizations previously connected with CERL, the Co-op City Democratic Club and the Spanish American Club, have been noticeably silent 011 the rent Q

issue.

Who opposed the package? The Co-op City Council- the Building Chairpersons Rent Stabilization Committee - the Coalition of Community .Organizations, which includes Black Caucus, Cooperators for Fair Rent, Steering Committee III, and others.

Co-opCity\'I'in1esJEvên<IJHF, theirworsfdays, never made use of the Co-op'firnes in this fashion. Parness rises up in indignation when he is accused of controlling our press. Can he deny responsibility for the half-truths, suppression of opposing views and the journalistic sleight of hand that marked the March 22 issue? Although Parness and Company apparently have the legal right to do what they did, the morality of their abuse of the free press can be questioned. The CERL Board, being political by nature, has not only negotiated in secret, having shut out the cooperators, but they have reduced the number of open Board meetings (and plan to reduce them still further). They are víolating the elected Co-op City Council's traditional right to disseminate iñformation . to the community. They are abusing the right to a free press. Is all this

~lyprm· ...•.•.• -: ·<>of opl)$Sing vie~ f:rom ~~a.:rd

members, Cosmcil metnbe:rs, w.rious . oommmñty •· groups mid individual cooperators. The mdy smooams which we imposed were those which we feel would be acceptable to most newspapers throughout this country that ail IU'ticlesbe written with a modicum of good taste, avoiding libel iwd slander, and that they be reasonably aecarate, · 'lbe principle of a free press doos oot obligate us to print every œtenwS anyone cares ro make, oo matter how misleading, inaccurate or abusive. lt simply prohibits us from inte:rfo:ring with such behavior.

11'

3125 Henry Hudson Pkwy. W 941 llhHke Avenue for information please call

882-5100

. '

~--------~-----~ .... FOOT

IN OFFICE SURGICAL CORRECTION Of eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES .. ePAINfUl CORNS & CALLUSES elNGROWN TOENAILS MEDICARE & MANY INSURANCE & UNION PLANS ACCEPTED POSTAl UNION ACCEPTED! LOCAL U 99 ACCEPTED! MANY OTHERS •..

Treatment for all foot Conditions Sports Podiatry

379-1100

Daytime, Evening & Saturday Hours by appointment

PODIATRIST

Drª David Iª Steinman Dræ Walter Green

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

t t t t t t ti

WeJACOBS

Podiatrists -· Foot Specialists

4240

3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle, etc. House calls

2488 Grand Concourse & Fordbam Rd. Suite 210

733-1531

All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED eMEDICARE ACCEPTED {FOR COVERED ÇONDRTIONS) • WORl(MANS CH~Cl.E eMEDICAID ACCEPTED

AFFIUATIONS •American law Enforcement Assoc. - Police Surgeon .•Police IBenevolenUssS -. Police S111rgeo11 0feliow American College of Ambulatory foot Surgeons oAmerican Podiatry Assoc.

,CO-OPCBTV HUTCHRNSON RUVER PARKWAY

EAST nt

671 -2233 By appointrS

JI.DG. 29C - SECT. 5

SPECIALIST

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914-738-2060

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Ill

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$THE INFLATION FIGHTERi • • •

CURRENT FEE SCHEDULE:

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FULL MOUTH X-RAYS AND.EXAMINATION $20 CONSULTATION ONLY $10 FILLINGS: SILVER AMALGAM, (Per Surface) $ 9 TOOTH COLOR.ED FILl.INGS (Per Surface) $12 CLEANING (Simple) $12 CLEANING & FLUORIDE TREATMENT FOR CHILDREN $17 EXTRACTIONS (Uncomplicated) INCLUDING X-RA Y $15 CRO\IVNS (Caps) VENEER, PER UNIT $149 CROWNS (Caps) PORCELAIN & P~ECIOUS METAL, PER UNIT $189 RC>qî CANAL , $15, $125, $170 COMPLETE CHARACTERIZED FUU. DENTURES (induding Adjustments) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $199 REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURES $169-$209 CAVITRON GUM TREATMENT (Per Visit) ..................•.... $15

•

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* Staffed by New York State licensed Dentists"

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(Dental Health Center is a fomily dental center ol Bi-Coun!y Dental P.C., and is nol controlled, owned or operated by Korveites:)

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$10~000 you earn 15.700% rnJal rate with a

- ·week money market

5. Black and Decker grass trimmer ë.Director's chair 7. Springfield Weather Station

certøticate. This certificate allows you to write checks of $100 or more on up to 90% of your principal, at a low net charge of 1% per orear. (Your loan is cflarged at 10Y2 % and your interest is reduced to 9J'2%.) Rates available March 27 through April 2.

Choose from flesefree gifts:

Wœth a minimum deposit of

$SAVOOO vou earn 1 I yield on

8. General Electric FM/ AM radio 9. Pocket calculator 1 O. Sunbeam clock 11. Step stool 12. General Electric carving knife

wûtha money market certiUcate. Eastern loons you

13. Cutlery set in wooden block 14. Black and Decker jig saw

the difference between your deposit and the $10,000 minimum at a low net charge of 1% per year. (Your loan is charged at lOY2% ond your interest is reduced to 9Y2%). Rates available March 27 through April 2.

oosefrom these free gifts: 'i 5. Farberware 3-piece mixing bowl

16. Tote bag 17. Luggage carrier 18. Sunbeam tilt alarm clock· 19. St. Mary's blanket 20. Totes umbrella-men/women 21. 11- piece crystal salad set

certHñcate. Our free gift offer also applies to NOW (interest bearing checking) ond 5Y2% passbook savings accounts. Set up your own retirement plan with an IRA or Keogh account, and we'll give you a free gift too. Rates cvollcblè through Mardi 31.

Our free gift offer also a¡ppSiesto current Eastern account holders maldng adc:Htionaldeposâts of the amounts shown above.

r Easi;-rnSavings

DepOi¡- - - - - -

Bank, 1075Central Park Avenue, Scarsdale,NY 10583

Pleaseissue: 26-weekmoneymarketcertificate ( $10,000minimumdeposit) 26-weekmoneymarketcertificate ( $ 5,000 minimumdeposit) 2Y,-year moneymarketcertificate ($1,000minimumdeposit)

-P~e ::-ns-;;f~ ~ :;a::n-;:t;:-n:: o7:n;:d-;:n=. ( Fundsmaynot be transferredfromexistingEasternaccounts.)

$~~~~~~~~ $~~~~~~~~

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I haveselectedGift fi Pleaseforwardto myhomeaddress. ( If yourgift is for an additionaldeposit,andnot a newaccount,pleasepick it up at yournearestbranch.)

Passbook numberr----------------------Amount-or justshow"balance ofaccount·_·-----------Yourpassbook shouldbeenclosed. lt will be promptly returned.

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(Sigri your name above. exactly as ill passfXlOk)

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I Name'------------------------~ Jointly with (if applicable) _ I ln trustfor I (if applicable)----------------------I Signature-------------------------Other signature (if joint account) _ I Addr -------------------------I ess City State Zip, _ I ~r:::':_

savings

b~I~~

Were taking the bunk out of banking.

The bunk slops here: with the informed and friendly employees uf Eastern Sallings Bank. They welcome your questions.

Bronx: Tremont & Park Avenue > 12 WestchesterSquare> Pelham Parkway& White Plains Road> UniversityAve. & Tremont Ave.• 888 Grand Concourseat 16lst Street ~ l:i!,'::';ing Scarsdale: 1075 Central Park Avenue s Thornwood: Rose Hill ShoppingCenter > Plainview: 525 Old Country Road •.West Babylon: 1000 W. Montauk Highway 1:J Lender

anand _ _ for the mim-week vacation in October at the Granit Hotel. Reservations can be made in clubroom Dreiser, Room 20, Monday thru Friday. from 2 to 4 p.m.

Tuesday April l

~ ~ ....

o ~ ~

Wednesday April 2

Passover No Program

11mrsda.y April3

Bargello & Needlepoint-Arnita Choral Group-10:30 Craft Class-Josie Dance MovementsMyra-1:30

Art Class

Knit & Crochet-

Discussion GroupRoom 37-1 p.m.

Pauline

Closed Good Friday

8 Friday Apri14

persons wno nave made reservations for the Nanuet lunch and show are requested to pay for same at this meeting. Other person wishing to go to this affair are also urged to make reservations at this time, as the second bus is filling up. The price for transportation, lunch and the show, Man of La.Mancha, is $18. Reservations for our anniversary luncheon at Chateau Pelham on July 15, and our miniweek vacation in October are going fast, so don't wait too long

Closed Good Friday

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring ymu mah-jongg and card friends, play and have limch with us For further information call 320-2006

utrition Pr By Dorothy A. Singer The Nutrition Program is the greatest place for the senior citizens. It takes care of the handicapped, the homebound and other senior citizens' problems. Great praise must be given to Candice Harris, director of the Nutrition Program, for the understanding and unselfish efforts that she has put in for the past three years. Along with Candice, praise to be given to Manny Singer for all his efforts as well. He is very dedicated. Volunteers received praise. The Social Service, Bertha Freud and Rose Krakoff are very diligent workers for the homebound. They see to it that they get their dinners, etc. The party started with our very

Goose Island Seniors

ram celebrates charming Béa Fitzpatrick, who sees that an is perfect and all senior citizens are comfortable and happy. We are very happy to have a very talented pianist, Anita Gallare, who played along with the Balalaika group: Willie Bukott, Sidney Bukoff, Morris Slutzker and Frank Valoni. They were excellent. There was interpretative dancing by Augusta Russen and Ethel Cohen. A wonderful display of showmanship was given by Sol Penn and his sister, Ann Zuroff. It was very good, indeed. Our highlight for the day was a visit from Borough President Stanley Simon with his staff. He addressed us very warmly and we were honored to have him with us. Hope he finds time to

visit with us soon again. The dinner was perfect and prizes were given. This program has developed a new atmosphere for senior citizens, who were so lonely and alone. Now, they mingle and make friends. Happy holiday to an.

By Fred Schlesinger Goose Island is offering senior citizens' special, 5 days and 4 nights, to the Raleigh Hotel. Start May 12 to May 16. You know the good times we all have there. See Fred or Joe for details Dancing every Sunday afternoon, 1 p.m. Fred Schlesinger

n trip

and Charles Marrinelli are your hosts. Bingo every Wednesday afternoon. Sing-along on Tuesday afternoon. Dancing Saturday.Marchzê, at 8 p.m. Enjoy an evening of entertainment. In the month of April look for changes of entertainment because of Passover.

of Bedding

1 '>095

'We· mcmufodure any sizeconvertible mattress for your solo sleeper. (free Home Estimate)

Riverbøy Seniors to hold Sing-along

innerspring

Orthopedic Speciars

tonight; space left for Pines trip By Abe Siegel Riverbay Seniors Sing-along Saturday night, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. with your genial host Sol Levine. AH our singers are cordially invited. Many thanks to Andrey Chernoff and his accompanist for giving us a delightful hour of entertainment on Thursday, March 20. Reservations for our mini-vacation to Pines Hotel, June 22 to

We will start taking reservations for our one-day bus outing on July 21 to The Inn at Lake Waramaug, starting April 2. Members should not forget that election for new officers will be held at the May meeting. Don't miss participating.

T'llllin sl:S

$4:095

Full

per pc.

si:S

June 27 (Sunday to Friday) are being accepted now. The price is $165 per person, double occupancy; transportation and all gratuities are included. At our last meeting of the Board of Directors, a donation of $2,000was unanimously approved to Sans Leniado Hospital in Nethanya, Israel. We wish all our members and friends a happy Passover.

eek ly Special

complete with mattress RETAIL VALUE $175.95

Bunk Beds

Hollywood Bed Twin Size

Senior Citizens Luncheon & Recreation M,enu

~ete

With

Mattresses

ail 4 pieces

only

Week of March 31 te April 4 Monday, March U -Stewed Chicken, Sliced Carrots, Potato Kugel

$15995

FOlDfiNG$89 COTS

FULL SIZE

Tuesday, April 1 =-Closed Passover Holiday, Our Program Be Closed

.,59øs

Sofa leeper

Wednesday, April 2 =-Closed Passover Holiday, Our Program wm Bé Closed Thursday, April 2 -Baked Meat Loaf, Passover Egg Barley, Chopped Broccoli

Free Set~Up and

for the '' Rest" of Your life it's

Removal Of Old Bedding

Friday, April 4 -Good Friday, Community Center Closed Juice, bread, margarine, tea and dessert served with an meal.s, ~.pint of milk is given when leaving the mæng room. SUBJECT TO CHANGE

'We ll'IClnufooure

our own bedding ond sell directly to the public

ENGl..ANIDeRSLEIEP·AØD

TRE 3605 East îremom Ave. Bronx, New 'fort 10465

VISA"

DING CO.

(Throggs Neck)

863-6653

OÆNSUN.

~~rills. WIED., SAT.

ril°u':i';.": ~10 am· & pm

Visit Our Sllowroom ln Queens-f'LUSHØl>IGSLEEP PRODUCTS,136-14 38tll Avs., Fluslllng, Fl 3-0327

Room 42 at 12 noon. Please note the change of day. Because of the holidays, we were forced to make this change. We are planning a very enjoyable afternoon for you. Please come and bring a friend. Enjoy the refreshments and spend a few happy hours with us. To all the people who are joining us on Wednesday, April 30, to see Naughty Marietta at the Eastsíde Playhouse; the balance of your money not yet paid is due right now. Please pay up whatever is outstanding. We will meet the bus on April 30 in front of the Einstein Center no later than 12:30 p.m. Please be prompt! We are also accepting deposits now for a trip to the Coachlight Theatre in Nanuet, N. Y. on Wednesday, June 25, (matinee) to see that wonderful show, Man of La. Mancha, including a sumptuous buffet luncheon, roundtríp bus transportation, au gratuities, etc. For a fabulous day, plan to join us. For a very nominal amount, you can have a most delightful day with us. Can Syd, 671-1326, Eva, 379-1251, or Ruth, 320-2484, for details. Please join us. You will be so glad you did.

Cancer Care Cancer Care has several interesting and exciting activities which we would like to share with our friends and their friends. At our next meeting on Thursday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 1 we will have a miscellaneous bingo. Contribution is $1.50. In addition, members who have not already done so are asked to contribute $2 to help defray the expenses of the evening. Come with us to Atlantic City on Sunday, May 18. Transportation and a buffet lunch are included in our price. Call Rose at 671-4881 for more details. It's off to the races on Monday, June 9, at Yonkers Raceway. This has always been one of our most popular events. Admission to the Clubhouse, a delicious dinner and gratuities are included in our price. Call Rose at 671-4881 for additional information. Røse Heminger

Co -op Cmty ARMDB The Co-op City Chapter of the American Red Magen David for Israel is sorry that it had to cancel its general membership meeting due to the snowy weather conditions on Thursday night, March 13. It is for that reason that we are extending the taking of reservations for El Avram. This will be the last call for you' to join us at the kosher Israeli nightclub on Sunday, April 13, at 2 p.m. The couvert of $15 per person will bring you a full dinner (appetizer, salad, choice of chicken or sliced steak, desert and beverage), music for your listening pleasure and a supper show also.

rhas extended the deadline to this

weekend for that as well. For those of you that wish to attend the Annual Spring Luncheon at the Sheraton Centre Hotel, the deadline is April 7. If you haven't yet contacted Harriet do wo now.

Hadassah Highlights Co-op City Hadassah is pleased to announce that our next trip is to The Boardwalk Regency Hotel in Atlantic City on May 8. Included will be transportation, cocktail, smorgasbord lunch, lavish show, Susan B. Anthony Silver Dollar and a box of salt water taffy - an for $21. AU gratuities are included. Please contact Phyllis Stein at 3794281, Ann Krull at 379-7372, or Your Travel at 379-8800. We are taking reservations for our mini-week at Grossinger's June 2-5. The cost is $145, double occupancy, and includes transportation, excellent accommodations, t.v., entertainment, cocktail party, and an gratuities. Contact Phyllis, Ann, or Your Travel. You may also reserve your tickets for An Evening in Elmsfored on June 22 for the delightful show, Applause The price of $25 includes smorgasbord dinner, transportation, show and an gratuities. Contact Phyllis and Ann.

Cancer Sodety Even though we had the worst weather of the season, Cancer Society's Health Fair still proved to be a success. Many thanks to Arlene Tolopko of the Office of Community Development, Ray Hartenberg of the Health Council, and the Co-op City Branch of the American Cancer Society for sponsoring this worthwhile Fair. I also wish to thank the doctors who volunteered their services and to the many volunteers who manned the tables and assisted the doctors from the Ambulance Corps, Health Council and the American Cancer Society members for giving the time that was needed to keep things running as smoothly as they did. Support your local community. Frieda Epstein

Mr.&Mrs. Trad. Mr. and Mrs. Tradítional's sweetheart dance in February was very successful and a good time was had by an. We want to give a special thanks to our chairman and an the people who have helped her in her endeavors for this success. Mark your calendars for a big night. We have scheduled a "Night at the Races" to be held on Saturday, May 17, at 9 p.m. Free admission. Please note there will be no meeting of the Club in April due to the holiday.

_ ever rooms have a private bath and tv, three gourmet meals every day, great entertainment every night , fabulous cocktail party and roundtrip bus transportation from Co-op City and no tax. Everyone is welcome to come along. The price for this weekend is $105 per person, double occupancy. Make early reservations as this trip is filling up very fast and you don't want to be left out. For information and reservations, call Evelyn Metzger at 671-2584 or Lillian Director at 671-7025, except Friday night or Saturday. -Evelyn Metzger

Masada Club The Monday night Masada Club meeting, hostessed so graciously by Sylvia Hecht, had a huge turn-out and was honored by the presence of our Councilman Steve Kaufman, who came to wish everyone a happy Passover. Arrangements have been completed for our trip to Atlantic City on Sunday, May 4. Included will be roundtríp buses with pick-ups and stops in an three centers, luncheon-show, $2 in quarters, free taffy and admittance to the Casino at the Resorts International Hotel for only $22.50 per person. Make your reservation now by calling Irene at 671-3450 (evenings) or Gussie at 671-6134 or 320-1266 (evenings). A special memorial meeting for the . six million Jews who perished in the Holocaust will be held on Sunday, April 13, at 1:30

Joan magsnm

Am e legion 1871 Co-op City Post 1871 American Legion will have kitchen bingo on Wednesday, April 2, at 8 p.m. in Einstein Room 41. Coffee and cake is always served. Donation is $1.25 and you are all welcome to join us.

Mr. & Mrs .. Club 3 Sol Nissenman, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 entertainment committee, reports that a delightful time was enjoyed by all who attended our recent bowling dinner at the Astor Lanes President Louis Baker calls upon all members to attend the next meeting on . April 13 in Bartow Room 31 at 8 p.m. sharp, as many matters vital to the Club's welfare will be discussed. Plans for the closing affair at Beefsteak Charley's will be high on the agenda. Members will pay $26 per couple and, non-members will be $33 for a complete dinner and dancing to the tunes of live music. Full details will be announced at the meeting, so be there promptly.

Ben Blatt and Elaine Rosenberg were installed as Post commander and president, respectively. The ceremonies went off without a hitch and the audience was most cooperative. Past Commander Hy Berman received a special award for his fundraising activities and Eleanor Weinstein was awarded a magnificent plaque for humanitarian involvement. Wherever you looked, a past commander was engaged in one form of activity or another reflecting the organizational strength and the security of knowing the Post is in good hands. Add outgoing Commander Morris Tugander to a long list of worthy predecessors. The balance of monies for the

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Protestant Women The Women's Day Committee of the Community Protestant Church will be sponsoring its annual Women's Day Dinner Dance at the beautiful Chateau Pelham on April 25. We are looking forward to having you enjoy the evening with us. Donation is $25, included are cocktails and dinner (prime rib of beef). For tickets, call Mrs. M. Ellison at 671-7299.

Parness speaks to Traditional Men By Al Al:lel On March 8, the Men's Club held their annual Purim Dance and I would like to say that thóse members and friends who did not attend missed a beautiful evening. I would like to thank all the members and some of the wives who participated in helping to make this affair a success. At our next regular meeting on Monday, April 28, at 8 p.m. our guest speaker of the evening will

454 installs

By Jules Winter Before a jam-packed audience, the Brotherhood Memorial Post 454 conducted its 35th Annual Installation of Officers and Auxiliary eleetees in a manner that drew the praise of attending County Commander Jules Smith.

our rsauonar Associate Director Mrs. Stahl, who has just returned from Israel. She is most interesting, knowledgeable, informative and charming. Enjoy social, folk, and line dancing with refreshments for the balance of the evening. All for a nominal donation of $2.50 per person. There are a few rooms available for the spring weekend at Tamarack, May 9-11 at $130 and $150 per couple. Three gourmet kosher meals a day, all sports facilities, cocktail party, entertainment, dancing each night and more. Call Mike at 379-3862 to make your reservations.

be Charles Parness, member of our Club and president of Riverbay Corporation. Our Baseball Pool is laready in progress and we would appreciate it if every member would purchase a season baseball ticket for $20. (This entitles you to 24 tickets-instead of 20 if you would buy it índivídually.) ' You can come down any Sunday between 10 a.m. and 12 noon and we will be glad to serve you.

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annual weekend are now being accepted. Send your checks to Chairman Morris Tugander at 4180-14 Hutchinson River Pk'wy East or to Sol Naptaly at 140-9 Asch Loop. Our next regular muster takes

place on April 6 at the Traditional Synagogue at 10 a.m. Chairman Al Rosenberg is pleading for saleable items to be sold at flea market functions. Contact Al at 140-7 Asch Loop, 671-8477.

Adult Friends have space left for Raleigh trip By Dorothy A. Singer Our trip to the Raleigh Hotel from May 12 to May 16 is going fast, and there are only a few reservations left. A $25 deposit will hold your reservation. We have the best accommodations of the hotel, the entire Kennedy rooms. They are deluxe. The price is $147 for members and $150 for non-members. Transportation, cocktail party, three meals daily, gratuities, and entertainment every evening. Balance for this trip to be due as of April 14. We are having our trip to Glen Island on June 4. Cost is $18. ·

~Transportation, dinner, dancing and a show are included. See Ann Socolík or Ann Rein at the Club from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. There was entertainment at our Club last Wednesday given by a solo entertainer, Andrey Chernoff, accompanied by Murray Blank on the accordion. Mr. Chernoff is a story-teller who has a great repertoire of songs and he also played the clarinet for us. His versatility is superb. We an enjoyed his performance. Dance class with Frances Reininger on April 1 in Room 29 at 1:15 p.m. There will be Bingo on Thursday, April 3 and Saturday, April 5. '

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to Maxine of Building 20A who will celebrating her 19th birthday on March 31. Her fmaily wishes her many more healthy and" happy ones. The Co-op City Townhouses Association extends happy birthday greetings to: Morris Davis, April 2, William Erdman, April 4, Raehel Tw-km, April 7, David Aaroos, April 8, Walter Liebman, april 9, Eva Astreas, April 15 .. Also anniversary greetings are sent to: Sophie and Jack Beniliolz, April, Valerie and Alfred Malfotaoo, April 5, Terry and Abraham Battino, April 7. The best of health and happiness to Vmœnt Gerard of 120 Donizetti Place on the occasions of his birthday and his retirement, from his f mily and friends. A double happy birthday on April 4 is wished to Bruce Lasky and son David from his wife Harriet, son Robbie and grandma and grandpa Lasky. Happy birthday to Morris (Moish) Ross from his loving family. Birthday greetings to Miss Nadine Shultz of Building 35, who will be nineteen on March 28. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz and friends want to wish her many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klau and Mindy of Building 27A, proudly announce the birth of their grandson and nephew, Levi Adam. Hiu mom and dad are Joyce and Jeffrey Klau of Bríd-

and her' husband Lou Weitz, on the wonderful blessing bestowed upon them - their first little great-granddaughter Tracy Alyssa, the daughter of Rae's grandson Bmœ and his wife Jm Anser of Spring Valley, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohan are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter Wendy to Steve Blidner, son of Mr.and Mrs. Nat Blidnier of Queens. Demooratic District Leaders Also Davidsoo sod Sandra Parness would like to wish all our friends and neighbors a very happy and healthy Passover. The Co-op City Democratic Club sends get well wishes to State Assemblywoman Lila Goodman who was recently hospítalíæd, May she be home and with us in a very short time. The Co-op City Townhouses Association sends best wishes for a speedy recovery to the father of Marvin Cohen of 23B Adler Place. Dr. Stanley Sonn announces that Dr. Steven M. Silverman will be j_oining his staff in April of this year. Welcome home wishes are sent to Abe German of Building 34 from his wife Lily, and family, Beverly, Al, &muie, Chell'i and Dawn. Building 33 Association sends condolences to Mrs. Jenny Fenchack of the 7th floor, on the loss of her beloved husband. May she have no more sorrow. They are also glad to hear that Mrs. Dorothy Davis of the 26th floor is

•

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Board of Directors Wed., 31

April 2, 7 p.m. Bartow

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL Co-op Education & Public Info. Comm., & Community Relations, Wed., April 2, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Editorial Comm., Wed., April 2, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Inter Community Comm., Thurs., April 3, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

CUL TURE AND ARTS Camera Club Thurs., April 3, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Corporation, Inc. Permanent Building 20B Community Glee Club Wed., April 2, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Co-op Dance Club, Slímnasties & Exercise, Tues., April 1, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4; Thurs., April 3, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., April 3, 10 a.m. Dreiser 6; Sat. Apr. 5, 9 a.rri. Dreiser 6; Mon., Mar. 31, 10 a.m.' 6; Sat. Apr. 5, 8 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., Mar. 31, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Tues., April 1, 10 a.m, Bartow 28; Wed., April 2, 10 a.m. Bartow 28

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

FRATERNAL American Legion C.C.. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Hispanic Transit Society, Sat. April 5, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Middle Bronx Culture & Aid Soc. Executive Meeting, Thurs. April 3, 12 Noon, Dreiser 1

Traditional Sisters to screen film Again, it is only through your cooperation that we can help this very worthwhile organization keep up its splendid work for us in Co-op City. At our Thursday's Executive Board meeting, we made some very nice plans for the remaining season and discussed various means to make our next season, G-d willing, a very fruitful and exciting year. Please mark the following dates on your calendars. Monday, April 14, at 1 p.m. regular meeting and elections. It is imperative that everyone attend so that you can cast your votes for your officers and the Executive Board. Monday, April 28, at 1 p.m, - a

up and around after her accident Speedy recovery wishes is sent to PM Carden of the Itthñoor. Get well soon. They all miss her. The Co-op City Townhouses Association extends condolences to Rabbi Fred Ackerman and family, of 4B Brown Place on the loss of his father. To Harry Felsentbal.of 20B Adler Place on the loss of his mother, condolences are sent to him and his family. May they have no more sorrow.

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By Eve Katz We are sure none of our members and their friends will want to miss Traditional Sisters' membership meeting on Monday, April 14, when the film, Jerusalem, narrated by the wellknown writer and scholar Eli Welzel, will be shown. On Sunday, March 23, our Sisterhood sponsored a model seder for our Hebrew School children, and it was most interesting and enjoyable to see their happy faces conduct the seder. This is one of the many projects we sponsor annually. Not only will we have a film during the month of April, but also a card and mah jongg party on Saturday, April 12, at 8:30 p.m. for the low price of $2.50.

Of course we have publicized the annual synagogue U.J.A. Breakfast for Sunday, April 20, an important event of which we an must be aware. Esther and Jack Weiss will be the honored guests.

Rehoboth Women go to Northstage By Ray Mitnick Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'nai B'ríth Women wishes to inform all members and friends who made reservations to go to the Northstage Dinner and Theatre that we will be going to Northstage on Wednesday, May 21, to see My Fair Lady.

Ray Mitnick will be happy to answer any questions you wish to ask regarding the above if you will can ner at 379-5992.

The Chapter was notified that Northstage has opened for business again and they are honoring

Our next membership meeting will be held on April 14. Mark your calendar accordingly.

Chess Club Thurs., April 3, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., April 2, 8 p.m, Dreiser 1 Woodwork Shop of Ríverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 59

PHILANTHROPIC ARMDI, Judean Hills Chapter Sat., April 5, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4 National Council of Negro Women, C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Hederá Club, Executive Meeting, Thurs. April 3, 1 p.m. Dreiser K

POLITICAL Club, Thurs., April 3, 7 p.m,

RELIGIOUS Congregation of Jehovah Witness - Services, Mon., Mar. 31, 7 p.m. Einstein 45 Iglesia Evangélica Co-op City United Methodist Sun., April 6, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29 St. Michael's Parish Mass, Thurs., April 3, 7 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B; Sun., April 6, 9 a.m. Einstein 49

all reservations. Please disregard an previous notices in the papers about going to the Elmsford Theatre.

o-op

HOBBIES

Co-op City Democratic Dreiser 4

There will be fun and prizes and a jolly time for all. Tickets are going fast, so get your husbands, your boyfriends, your girlfriends, mothers, fathers and whoever, to attend this nite of fun at our synagogue. Tickets can be purchased at the synagogue. We don't stop at that for May 7 is our Spring Luncheon chaired by Rose Goldberg and Anita Abel. Absolutely delicious food, and you might learn some new receipts, and then, you won't have to wash dishes, - that in itself is a treat.

Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., Mar. 31, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon., Thurs. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 49 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 · Ríverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m. Mon. ? Thurs. Dreiser 4; Sat. Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 Internal Revenue Service, Tues., April 1, 9 a.m. Einstein 49; Sat., April 5, 10 a.m. Einstein 46 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

SOCIAL Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., April 2, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4B Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21; Mon.-Thurs. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH

SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., April 3, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Explorer Post 500 Thurs., April 3, 7 p.m. Bartow 28

SENIORS

Adult Activities Friendship Club-Permanent Bartow 26; Dance Instruction Tues. April '1, 1 p.m. Bartow 29 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Ríverbay Community, Permanent Building 14

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., ~ril 2, 3:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services f9r Youth, Guitar, Wed., April 2, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., April 5, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1

Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

Jehovah's Witnesses to hold Lord's Evening Meal on Monday Why will it be profitable for you Jesus' words, "keep doing to be present on this occasion of this," is a command to all Christhe Lord's Evening Meal? Be- ttians in the New Covenant to cause it has to do with the kind of come together for this obsergovernment under which all vance. However, this memorial lovers of righteousness wílll live is also of interest to others, to all in God's New Order, now near at "persons who love justice and hand. If you believe in good gov- right and who desire to live in ernment, you will be greatly en- peace and unity with others. couraged by this meeting. On the night of this symbolic This annual celebration, instimeal, Jesus said that his blood tuted by Jesus Christ ths night validated the "New Covenant." before his death, is a communion What is the New Covenant? It is a meal. But it Is no common meal to satisfy hunger. Rather, it fea- "contract" between Jehovah God tures certain symbolisms of and a definite number of persons specially selected, "chosen, pregreat significance to us all. Four cious, with God" to be a "royal Bible writers provide us with priesthood" (-1 Peter 2:4,9). accounts of this observance. Jesus had completed the Jewish So the Bartow Congregation of Passover meal with his apostles Jehovah's Witnesses is inviting on the evening of Nisan 14 of the Jewish calendar, in the year 33 you to the Lord's Evening Meal on Monday, March 31, 7:30 p.m. C.E. During the Passover meal at Einstein Room 45 in Co-op he had dismissed the traitor City, Section 5. Judas (John 13:26,27,30).

of New Vision

Døy of Golden Exhort one another today; lest any of you be hardened through deceitfulness of sin. Hebrew 3:13. When you read through the book of Exodus you will find Pharoah always putting off Moses. Moses asked him to let his people go, but Pharoah always wanted to wait until tomorrow. How many tomorrows have there been in your life? We sayest always "Tomorrow." Do you ask God "Lord why not today?" Why can't I have peace

ST. H LY

1portunifies in my life? When Jesus walked the lands he took care of problems today. The golden opportunity is here. Jesus Christ brings deliverance. Read the word and you will always be prepared for today. Don't put off anything until tomorrow, Jesus took care of everything day by day. This week we have started going bowling on Tuesdays. Any members who have not been in Church lately are welcome to join. We are in Einstein ROQm 33. Bible school begins at 10 a.m. God bless you.

St.Ml,

ae# 's prepares for ;

By Father Vincent Taglienti The most solemn week of the Church calendar will be celebrated at St. Michael's Catholic Center beginning Palm Sunday, March 30. · Palms will be blessed at all the Masses in the Center on Dreiser Loop and in Einstein Room 49 in Section 5. The celebration of the Easter Tridíum, í.e., the three Holy Days of Christ's suffering, dying and rising will begin on Holy Thursday with the celebration of the Lord's Supper in· Auditorium Bof the Dreísér Center a:t 8 P.M. During this · celebration, the Pastors will wash the feet of twelve parishioners recalling Jesus' washing the feet of the twelve Apostles. This symbolic washing of feet recalls Christ's command that Christians serve and love one another. After the Mass, the Holy Sacrament will be carried in procession to the Church where parishioners will be able to visit and pray. On Good Friday there will be a special service for children at 12 noon. A service for adults will take place at 8 p.m. in the Catholic Center. During this service the Passion of Our Lord will be proclaimed, the Cross will be venerated and Communion will be distributed. On Saturday, April 5 at 10 p.m. the Solemn Easter Vigil wíl begin with the Blessing of Fire and the Easter Candle which symbolizes Christ, the Light of the World. Readings from the Old Testament will follow recalling God's work of èreatíon and deliverance of the Jewish people from Egypt. Following the readings water

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will be blessed for~ and several adults ånd young children will be baptízed into the Christian community.

Services on

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be held at 9 a.m., 10 a.m, 11 a.m., ~ 12 (Spanish) and 1 p.m. in the C~nter in Dreiser Loop and at ~ ~30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 noon and 1 '

~e;.~:ke~·~t s:;·;~~:~ ~ Brome & lauer Memorials Merged and now known as

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Hóly Thursday - Center - 9:30 a.m. Mass April 3rd -Aud. 18 - 6 p.m, Mass of tl"le lord's Supper & Procession Sec. V - 11 a.m, Mass only Center Good Friday -12 noon - Special service for children April 4th - 8 p.m. - Celebration of the lord's Suffering and Dying Holy Saturday -10 p.m, - Solemn Easter Vigil April 5th There is no 7 p.m. Mass on this Day Easter Sunday - Center - 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., April Sth 12 noon (Spanish), 1 p.m. Sec. V- 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 noon and 1 p.m, Room 49 - Einstein Center

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Palm S1.mday:Center - Blessing of Palms and Mass March 30th Sab.11rday - 1p.m, Sa.mday - 9 a.m., 111> a.m., 11 a.m¿ 12 (Spanish), 1 p.m. Section V - Bldg. 32.A - Saturday - 7 p.m, Sunday - 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 112 noon and 1 p.m, Room 49 - Einstein loop Sacrament of Penance (Confession) Tuesday - Center - after Prayer discussion - 8 p.m. April 1st - Sec. V - after Stations of the Cross Wednesday - Center - 8 p.m. - Penance Service April 2nd - Sec. V - 8 p.m, - Penance Serviœ

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403.5 BRONXWOOD AVENUE BRONX, NEW YORK 10400 HERBERT T. McCALL, General Manager

EL'S

Next Friday evening, April 4, ~ Harry Levitt will sponsor the Oneg Snabbat as he and his 6 daughter Claire want to share his O 80th birthday with the Temple family. Everything served will be kosher for Passover. The Yíssor Service will be held that night, as many congreganta find it impossible to be home from work during the week this time of the year. Just remember the Sayings of the Fathers, "Without sustenance there can be no Torah". Saturday evening, April 5, the Annual Dessert Seder we an look forward to will be held. Space is very limited. Rabbi Dunn would like to meet the families he has not met yet. The nominal donation is $.5 for members, $6 for

YICC

items for the younger The next Hebrew Prayer Book session will be held Wednesday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. It will be followed by a Sisterhood meeting. As always, there will be a collation. Friday evening, April 11, is Holocaust Remembrance and it is fitting that the M.H. Feldman Post 500-Jewish War Veterans will sponsor the Oneg Shabbat. There is Hebrew School tomorrow, March 30. Hebrew School resumes Sunday, April 13. Students, open your books once or twice during this long vacation; future bar mítzvah boys - everyday if you want to be as good as Rochelle. A freílaehen Pesach and a joyous Easter to all cooperators. Friday evening services start at 8:30 p.m, "L'Hítraot" (see you soon).

person múst feel as if he or she personally was freed from the slavery in Egypt and we are in a continuous st ate of emerging from ylavery. As we look around us is there freedom for an· people? Are the people in Afghanistan free this year? Are the American hostages free? Are our brothers and sisters int he Soviet Union free? Are those that find themselves in pockets of poverty and ílness free? We all take pride, and jjustífiably so, in our beautiful heritage. Yet, how many of us are making a conscious effort to transmit this heritage to our children? How many of us are leading our families to a celebration of this heritage? Passover is a family holi-

Greetings & Best Wish.es for a Blessed, Healthy, Happy and Peaceful

Passover to our Jewish neighbors from

St . Michael's Catholic Community

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By Rabbi &fonwn l. Bed To us of the Jewish faith, Passover marks the beginning of our organized existence as anational entity and as a religious group. To an mankind, Passover brings the message of real freeWhen Pharaoh questions Moses as tot he immediate reason for Israel's proposed de-: parture, the Teacher answers simply, "to worship God." This was literally meant. For his own people he perceived the immediate need for the popular acceptance of te ancient faith formulated by the forefathers. But as prophet, this conviction at once assu8med world-wide proportions. That the people wanted freedom was a foregon conclusion. But what does freedom imply? The breaking of shackles? The

removal of the burdens of slavery? Certainly that the taskmaster's whip-wielding days were ended? All these are but the negative part of the story. In the Mosaic view, freedom is far more than the rejection of the despot's authority. It implies the willingness of the individual to assume the obligations of life in order to enjoy the privileges of living as free men. All this he· envisages in his simple reply, "to worship G-d." The man who is truly free proves his right to freedom by the voluntary acceptance of a set of

RøbbiØerltoconduefservkes Rabbi Solomon I. Berl will officiate and preach the festival sermons at Young Israel throughout the Passover holiday.

YOUNG ISRAEL Of BAYCHESTER

TRADITIONAL SYNAGOGUE Of CO-OP CITY

Rabbi David M. Winter

values and of the burden of responsibility. Only he is free who proves his ability to rule himself. For this reason, Passover assumes .the double meaning to which reference was made at the' outset. To adherents of the Synagogue, Passover brings a yearly message of the need for loyalty to faith. It is also a clarion call to all mankind to understand anf know the meaning of real freedom. Freedom, to be preserved, must be buttressed and supported by the inner affirmation of a sense of responsibility as a member of the human family.

115 Einstein loop louis Siegel, President

Sat., March 29 Shabbat Hogodah Drusha - 5:45 p.m, Sun., March 30 Sale of Chometz - 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m, & 6-7:30 p.m, Search for Chometz - 6 p.m, Mon., March 31 fir~ Bom Party - 7:30 a.m. Burn Chornetz 10 a.m. Hght Candles - 5:59 p.m, Evening Service - 6:10 p.m,

first Seder Tues. & Wed., April 1 & 2 Morning Service - 9 a.m.

Mincha - 6: 1 O p.m. Maariv & conclusion - 7: 1 O p.m,

Rabbi Winter, the officers & conqreqsnts wish the community a healthy, happy & kosher Passover.

Co.. op City Jewish Center 900 Co-op City Blvd . Building 2A

Tel.. 671-4579 Rabbi: Fred Ackerman

President:

Sid Rogofsky

SCHEDULE FOR SPECIAL PASSOVER SERVICIES . MON., MARCH 31 Service for first Born (Siyum Behorim) - 6:30 a.m. Mincha & Evening Services - 6:00 P.M. First Seder in Evening

TUES., APR.Il 1

Rabbi Berl will preach on the significance of the Great Sabbath at Saturday morning services on March 29 and will deliver the traditional "Great Sabbath Discourse" on Saturday at 4:45 p.m. Services for the first bern sons will be held on Monday, March 31, at 6:45 a.m. The traditional Passover Services will begin on Monday evening at 6:15 p.m. Rabbi Berl will preach at Tuesday and Wednesday morning services at 10:30 a.m. and will speak on the Hagadah at 6 p.m. on both afternoons. The Rabbi, officers and directors of Young Israel of Co-op City wish all their members and each and every Jewish family a most happy, festive and kosher Passover holiday.

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

Jr. Congregation Services • 8:45 & 9:45 A.M. Morning Services - 9:30 A.M. Minehes and Evening Services - 6:00 P.M. Second Seder in Evening

WED., APR.Il 2 Second Day of Passover Junior Congregation Services - 8:45 & 9:45 A.M. Morning Services - 9:30 A.M. Mincha and Evening Services - 6:00 P.M.

SUN. ~VENING,APRll 6 Serventh Day of Passover Mincha and Evening Services - 6: 15 P.M.

MON., APRll 7 Seventh Day of Passover Junior Congregation Services - 8:45 & 9:45 A.M. Morning Services - 9:30 A.M. Mincha and Evening Services 6: 15 P.M.

TUES., APRIL 8 Eighth Day of Passover Junior Congregation Services - 8:45 & 9:45 A.M. Morning Services - 9:30 A.M. Mincha & Evening Services - 6: 15 P.M. Yl SKOR SERVICIES - 10:45 A.M.

CCJC

Passover Øy Rabbi Fred Acke:rman The festival of Passover is one of the most eagerly-awaited holidays in our religious experiences. It is ushered in with meticulous preparation and celebrated with song, traditional delicacies and festivity. The gÙiding spirit of Passover is the festival of freedom. It

Seøhardic Group to honor Allegra_G,Ôr~on April 26

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marks the first declaration of the dignaty of man and his inherent élaím to freedom from subjugation and oppression. , Freedom has many implications. For one person freedom may mean the right to do as he pleases, to another it may mean the right to express his convictions. There are, indeed, so many

lraditioru::n'I

delicate shades of freedom. To us, freedom has its fullest meaning in the words of our sages, '' Ayn Roch Ben Cherin elo mi sheh-o-sek ba-toch" - "A free man is only he who is occupied and actively engaged in Torah." Man is subject only to G-d and His holy word. Let us re-commit ourselves to the ideals of our Torah and of our faith.

On April 26, t~ Sephardic Group of Co-op City . will be honoring one of their most dílígent workers, Allegra Gordon. Allegra is a very active person in the Sephardic Community. She helped in the organizing of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Sephardie Shaare Rahamin and at present she is the president of the Mr. and Mrs. Club.

Let us ån try t~ attend this function and show Î\llegra our retlpect and appreciation for all her involvement in the Sephardic community. · The affair will be held ~t Einstein Room 45. A glatt kosher dinner of chicken or fish will be served. Price is $12.50 per person. For reservations can l\iioe Halfon at 671-2330.

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Festival of Equality By Rabbi David Winter Passover is not only the Festival of Freedom but also the Festival of equality .. When you· begin to play the game of rating people no matter what standard ou use, as superior or inferior, you by this very act, rob them of their freedom. l\iioses fought against Pharaoh's concept of a world divided into masters and slaves, superiors and inferiors. He was fighting for the quality without which there can be no freedom. This battle still goes on even in our own day. As Rabbi Herschel put it: "At the first eoníerenc on religion and race, the main participants were: Pharaoh and Moses, Moses' words were: 'Thus says the Lord, the God on Israel, let my people go.' While Pharaoh retorted: 'Who is the Lord, that I should heed His voice and let Israel go? I do not know your Lord, I will not let Israel go'." Perfect proof of the work of the exodus is an item that appeared in the press recently in which the administrator of Transvaal province in South Africa, Synbrand van Níekerk, spoke about the new opera complex that will be opened in Pretoria for whites only. He gave the following explanation: "We offer very few performances in which non-whites are interested. They don't believe in the same sort of entertainment as we do. They do war dances, etc."

Asked about Mr. Van Níekerk's comment, Joe Katakgomon, assistant editor of the Post, a black newspaper, said: "I can't remember when last I saw a war dance. That kind of· attitude shows a total ignorance of the sítuaton and reflects the kind of thinking at provincial and Government level that will not help us solve our problems." When we celebrate Passover this year, let us not only think of it as a historic event but as a relevant reminder of the need for today's battle for freedom and equality for all mankind that still must be waged with vigor and determination. Let ours be the prayer of Voltaire: "Thou has not given us hearts so that we may hate one another, and hands that we may slay one another. Grant that the trifling differences in the clothes with which we cover our frail bodies, in the inadequate tongues we speak, in our absurd customs, in our imperfect laws -- grant that an these distinctions which appear so vastly Important to us and are so insignificant in Thine eyes - grant that they may not become tokens of hatred and persecution. May men learn to abominate and outlaw tyranny of souls and they abominate and outlaw robbery and violence. May ye employ our existanee in a thousand tongues, yet in one feel- ing, from one end of the world to the other, in blessing Thy goodness which hast given us the brief moment which we call life."

Your Kosher Butcher in Shopping Center No. 1

•I

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Delta Air Lines and its 34,000 professionals extend best wishes to you and your family. May your Passover season be filled with happiness.

2407 Cor . Waring Ave. Next to Texaco Service Statiw~

Self-Service Kosher Meat Market

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Mon. & Tues. April7&8 Happy Holidays . to Ail!

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BRIVE AWAY CLEAN & HANÓ DRIED

Friday • Saturday Sunday• Holidays

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QUAI.ITY PRIME MEATS.& POIJÎ.îRY in Co-op City

thru fri., Apr. 4, 1980

u:n Dreiser loop

Not responsíDlefor typ~graphical errers -

379-4300

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Free Delivery Offer good Mon., Mor. 31

with entire ad

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Offer Expsires May'·31, 1980 with entire ad

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L PELHAM PKWY

person, you · are roundtrip transportation on a ~ chartered bus containing a rest Ô room, lunch, a show, a box of taffy and $2 gambling money. ê$ Our Atlantic City trip in the fall , was a sellout so don't delay. Call Rose, 671-5429, or Lydia, 671-2963, . to reserve your place on the bus. The bus leaves around 8 a.m. and returns to Co-op City about 11 p.m. The show at the casino is a different one from that seen in the fall. Do join the group going

transportation · by United Airlines, four nights at the Frontier Hotel, two breakfasts, transfers to and from Co-op City, transfers to and from the hotel in Las Vegas, baggage handling, all tips and taxes. Additional information will be forthcoming. Anyone interested call Tillie at Your Travel Center, Dreiser Loop, or Rose, 671-5429. It's not too soon to make plans for October. Time has a way of passing without being noticed. Indicate your interest by calling one of the persons mentioned above.

JWV Post 500 Auxiliary announces officers; plans Atlantic City trip By Natalie Blank The Ladies Auxiliary 500 would like you to come to Atlantic City's Resorts International Hotel and Casino and get $2 in quarters on Sunday, April 20. Trip includes pleasant roundtrip bus ride, sumptuous lunch, sparkling show and box of salt water taffy an for $21 per person. For information call Renie Issac at 671-5978 or Natalie Blank at 671-4629. We are still accepting reservations . for the luncheon to honor Past President Florence

Schlenger át Schwellers on Sunday, April 13. The donation is $6.95 per pe~on. Come and honor a sweet and fine lady. Call Renie Issac, 671-5978, or Natalie, 6714629. Our new officers for the 1980-81 season were installed on Wednesday, March 20 by Bronx County President Lillian Frieman and her guest. Our new president is Ceil Blank, senior vice is Wilma Dubrow, junior vice is Elaine Siegel, and our other officers still hold the same positions they love so much.

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need our support. Along this vein, composer Marvin Haimlisch wrote a song during the show which contained the phrase, "They don't need a handout, they just need a hand". Nothing says it more than these ten little words. This is what PC Larry Hochfeld of University Co-op City Lodge and yours truly have been writing about these past two weeks. Friday, April 11, two Pythían Lodges, University Co-op City 720 and Wendell WiUkie Lodge'714, are co-sponsoring a Wheelchair Basketball Game between the Brooklyn Whirlaways and The New York Jets. · The members of both teams are afflicted by some type of disability which confines them to a wheelchair while playing a full court basketball game. They are not looking for pity or for a handout, but the chance to entertain you with their basketball -skills, You will see players dribble, pass and shoot with skills that belie their disability. This game will be played at Truman High School, here in Co-op City, for $2 per person. Tickets can be obtained by call-

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One of the largest selections of refrigerators in the Bronx Magic Chef, WelbHt, and Slattery ranges. Immediate Delivery

Propane Tanks Filled

Universi

eo-opa

By Larey Uoohleld The regularly scheduled University Co-op City Pythians meeting for April 4 has been cancelled due to Good Friday and all the community centers will be closed. So join with us on April 18 in Dreiser Room 4 starting at 8:30 p.m. The evening's highlight will be the conferring of the rank of knight. AU fellow Pythians are cordially invited to attend and partake in our sumptuous coalation, Tonight we will be enjoying ourselves at Bowlerland for out bowling night out with about 40 couples. The evening will consist df three games of bowling, shoes, trophies and food and an evening out for some fun and relaxation. On Friday, April 11, at Truman High School starting at 7: 30 p.m, and in conjunction with Wendell Wilkie Lodge 714 we will be co-sponsoring an Official Wheelchair Basketball Game between the Brooklyn Whirlaways and the New York Jets. Tickets

.are priced at $2 each. We ask each and every one of you to come out and see a terrific basketball game. Call Joe Horowitz at 671-1321 or this reporter at 379-4513. for tickets and information. Joe and myself have been writing every week for the past several weeks about this game that is taking place right here in Co-op City. Yet the response has not been that great. There are no players, be it .playground, high school, college or the pros who give more of themselves when playing than these men who race up and down the court in their sheelchaírs. The price is right and your courtside seat is a mere $2. Please plan to be there, you won't be sorry. Our Jaí-Alaí Night on Saturday, April 26, is sold out thanks to its chairman Sy Schleider, who will be planning some fun and noshing on the bus to Bridgeport.

•I

Pythians

Safe Plastic Shower Doors Range hood - includes 2 speeds with Hght and backsplash. Only $59~95 installed® No charge for color.

Only $69.95 installed Big selection of aH Shower Doors Large seledion of Bathroom

Vanities avc:dlable. Matchmng Space Saver Mecfü:ine Cabinets ava Hable.

HANDLES FOR CO-OP CITY BATH & SHOWER TUB ENCLOSURE

INSTALLATIONS ARRANGED

ne Orders

'Open Mon. to Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. - 9 o.m. to 4 p.m.

KOHLER & All .MAKES fAUR TT fAUCIET REPAIR PARTS PIPES & FITTINGS

For your further convenience, we are also open Sun. - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

BARBEQUE PROPANE

ace your

Stove To

RANGE HOODS TANKS EXCHANGED

- s35 address: 3060 Westchest.er Ave .. Pelham Bay)

'19 l' 1f'COUPE

Dark Blue, White VinSy Roof Stock #1252

SUGGESîED RET All EMPIRE'S DISCOUNT EMPIRE'S CASH REBA TE

YOUR COST

Blade, Saddle anterior 6 cyØ Stock #8255

$7889$2479 500

. SUGGESTED RETAIL EMPJRE'S DISCOUNT : EMPIRE'S CASH REBATE

NOW

$6147

$1400 $ 300

$44111

ON 1'.HESE SPECIAL PURCHASED CARS MANY MORll 10 CHOOSI FROM

Grey, Grey vinyl roof, Spedcd Vahae Pkge, 6 cyl Stock #8248

SUGGESTED RET All EMPIRE'S DISCOUNT EMPIRE'S CASH REBATE

.voun cost

All Demo Cars equipped with automatic: transmission, air com:litionin9, power steering, power brekes, white walls, wheel covers, radio, mouldings, pin stripe, and much more.

Nows499

Gold., Stereo îa¡¡:Ml & Cl full power lquip¡¡:M)d. Stock #8250 .

SUGGESTED RETAIL

$6457 $1162 $ 300

'19 T-BIRD TO EMPIRE'S DISCOUNT EMPIRE'.S CASH REBATE.

'19 4 WHEEL DRI

YOUR COST

" I.ANGIE PACKAGE

$10,439 $ 3,000 $ 500

Now·$693

Red with many extras, Stock #1251

MUST SEE THESE BEAUTIES TO APPRECIATE THEIR TRUE VALUE·

EC EVERY NEW CAR CLEARLY PRICED WITH

OUR ONE FOR All PRICE ·,oucv

SUGGESTED RETAIL EMPIRE'S DISCOUNT EMPIRE'S CASH REBATE..

YOUR ·COST

$8296 $1200 $ 500

NOW $6596 KE ITEASYT

LOWEST FINANCING PRICES AVAILABLE BELOW PRIME RITE FORD MOTOR CREDIT CO.

[USPLAYED ON NEW CAR SHOW ROOM READY FOR DELIVERIES.

BUY PARTS I SERVIC£ OPEN. TILL9:00 PM STARTING APRIL 1

Economy Values

ecial Purchase

YOUR

CHOICE

RA COUPE R4DOOR

'78 UD WAGON 4 Dr-l'C, WI', PIS, radio, wht walls 'H GRANADA-& cyl, l'C, WI', PIS, wht wails, vinyl rt '16 COUGAR XR-1 CPE-l'C, WI', PIS, wht walls, vinyl rf 16 VW BUG-Radio, real beauty, real ec«momy!

YOUR

CHOICE .These 1918 T-BIRDS have air conditioning, automatic trans, power steering, vinyl roof, power b110kes, white walls, radio, electric: defroster, pin stripes, and much more.

'•14 VENTURA CPE-6 cyl, A/î, PIS, radio · '73 TORINO SQUIRE WAGON-A/C, A/î, PIS, radio '15 MONTEGO WAGOH-l/C, A/î, PIS, radio '13 DODGE CPE-A/î, PIS, A/C, radio 'M ELITE PIS, Alt, radio

These 191! Models°have 6 cyl, automatic trans, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white walls, wheel covers, radio, pin stripes and much more.

SER}'ICE AWAJWI

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ments ·• by nonormg testimonial breakfast held last Sunday at the Eastwood Caterers on Eastchester Road. Paul was president of our League for seven years. Among those present at the affiar, were Riverbay president, Charles Parness, Assemblyman Eliot Engel, District 22 Little League Coordinator Al Navarro; many of Paul's friends and old Board members were also there to honor him. The Little League wishes to bestow our thanks and gratitude to Paul for his contributions in making this League so outstanding. We also extend our best wishes- to his wife Ann and his family for allowing Paul all the spare time to make this all happen. In retiring, we wish him lasting health and happiness. As a reminder to all managers, gym workouts are concluded for this season so please try to get your teams out for practice on the greenways. Let us all make a combined effort for a fruitful season. With the general meeting behind us, we now can concentrate on the parade which includes the

of to return these uniforms open to investigation. hope all our youngsters cooperate. The names of the Minor East Division were submitted. These are the managers, coaches and players under the supervision of player agent Phil Garfield. Team No. I - Ca.maros Managers Everett Oliver and Mel Hawkins; Eli Valesquez, Keith McGregor, Ronald Taylor, Arthur Côle, Cliff Albright, Mark Martinez, Luther Brewster, Abraham Mirman, Todd Jones, Steven Carratín, Peter Bruzzese, Everett Oliver Team No. 2 - Colts Manager John Bayala; Gerald Soloman, Scott · Yalon, Sean Johnson, Kyle Lucas, Daryl Rojas, Joey Gebbia, Oscar Champ, David Tuomas, Kevin Sherman, Darron Mills, Joseph Jefferson, Kier Bayala, Joe Bayala. Team No. 3 '-- Mets Manager -Ed Kelly; Edward Brown, Ralph Malfetano, Anthony Lindo, Mark Linton, Tony Ramirez, Michael Marrel, Michael Brown, Steven Yellin, Gary Molina, David Sidney,

Sf Y offers guitar lessons By Harry Hertzberg SFY's much-talked about guitar lessons will begin a special spring session the week of April 14. The SFY guitar program is conducted ·for eight consecutive weeks, with classes meeting weekly for one-hour each. Children's classes are held on Fridays, from 4-5 p.m., and adult classes are held on Wednesdays from 7:30-8:30 p.m. The cost for the entire eightweek program is only $20. · · Private guitar lessons in your own home are also available through SFY. The cost for private guitar lessons is $8 per hour, with a minimum enrollment of five lessons. Lessons are only provided in the home for Co-op City residents. If your child is looking for an afternoon of creativity, imagination, fun and excitement then the

SFY arts and crafts program is the perfect way for your child to spend that afternoon. Children between the ages of 5 - 12 are encouraged to enroll for this terrific program The arts and crafts program is conducted for eight consecutive weeks, with classes meeting on Wednesday, from 3:30-5 p.m. And the cost for the entire eight-week program is only $15, less than $2 per week an afternoon of exciting activities. All SFY programs are conducted at the Dreiser Center. To enroll for any SFY program listed, please . complete the coupon below, and enclose a check or money order payable to Services For Youth. For further information concerning any SFY program, please call our 24-hour "Springline" at fi71-9775.

for

SOUNDVIE

Minton, Ben Goldberg, Glenn Cohen, Doug Stream, Eric Bocanegra, Brian Bruno, Trent DeMunn. Team No. 5 - White Sox Manager Bob Stowers, coach Harold Peters; Omar Ford, Nat: Mi.iler,. Zachary Hauser, David Roth, Harold Peters, Ivan Samuels, Michael Simmons, Joseph Weínholtz, Jonathan Robinson 'Jr, Vintesch Ragnath, Steven Stowers, Joseph Williams. Team No. 6 - Giants Manager - Richard DiSanto, coaches Rudy Georgetti; Joe Bacari, Portland Haynes, Steven. Stella, Paul Casíerí, Joe Baccari, Andrew Kane, Robert Lasky, Leonard Malish, Chris Keriazis, Michael Molina, Rodney Goulding, Anthony Vence, Paul Mack, Richie DiSnato. Team No. 7 - Indians Manager - Bob Byer; Vincent Andrews; Anthony Rodriquez, Joe. Leonetti, Joseph Matthews, Kenneth Lopez, Richard Gould, Bruce Graber, Eric Lorenzana, Fred Owens, Thomas Reid, Mark Birch, Darrow McArthur, Steven Vega. Team No. 8 - Mustangs Manager -'- Mike Wilner and Steve Johnson; Peter San Tan· íello, Derrick Slade, Joseph Roman, Craig Crichlow, Craig Leonetti, Cedric Smith, Sean O'Hallaron, Sean Kelly, Jang Suh, Curtis Douglas, Sean McMullen, Tyrone Williams, Mark Wilner.

when we deliverance from Egypt by the Almight, the teens in our group have rededicated themselves to being part of the effort to insure freedom for all· Jews everywhere.

are not free and who need our help. Join our Walk-A-Thon unit and proudly march with us. In the same spirit of Passover, our · lounge program on Sunday, April 6, from 7:30.- 9:30 p.m, will have a special Passover touch to it. . . ' •· ét ,~,,.' ~ ,,.... •'•,':~cd!°'.'::: i\' ~-

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'EOMPtE\TE BÔO¥ SHOP & SERVICE EACILITIES , fo~ any make of cor: -

No Matter Where You Bought lt · ,

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROUT 291 Main St. New Rochelle 914 · NE 2-6400

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New transmission fluid · 111 New pèn gasket III Adjustment of bands and linkage•• 11 Road and Diagnostic Tests· II Cleaning of sump and screen= 111 Check engine vacuum 1111ns'pection of motor arid trensnussron mounts ••Where apphcable

(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on malfunctioning transmissions Orter good for limited time and ooly at part1c1pat1ng dealers )

Call today Or drive right in.

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

231-4400 737 Bruckner Blvd. at 156th St. 328-2900

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for 30 :years

2951 Edson Ave., Bron:xæ N111Y. 379-0800 379-9814 Complete General Auto Repaårs fuH Diagnostic Center A!Jfomatic Transmissions Complete front EndService

We Employ NAISE Certified Mechanics

AVIE.

No pricH lower canywhere

ARGOIUICK (corner Gunhill Rd.)

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(Most American Cars)

Service includes:

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CARPENTER All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276 BIFOlD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hunq. Reasonable. Work gvaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 after 6 p.m. KING CARPENTERSERVICE and Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. 671-4524. *?::f:fä:#t¥w~~:*fäç:m1,~\i::iiî.ffa?.t.:W::llfif.~~

Carpet & Floor Cleaning ~~r&\.~?r::&~r~.tr~~~øzt.~&t.m SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate. rotes. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-01 OO. You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE

Woll to Wall * Area Rugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Your Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465 SPRING SPECIAL: Any Living Room, Foyer, Hali Carpets, deaned in Co-op City - $45. Call Bartel, 671-2216 BUDGET CARPET CLEANING $9.95 We will professionally steam dean or shampoo any carpet in your home for only $9.95 when you hove your first carpet deaned at our regular low price of $19.95. Call Steve at 379-· 3653. Ask about our soil retarding & deodorizing. Floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 after 6 PM

Carpet & Floor Cleon in FLOOR WAXING SERVICIE. You can have your wood floors W!J!Xed & polished for eight dollars ($8.00) per room. Call Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No checks. SPRING SPECIAL $17.95, Mar. & Apr. only, any size room carpet steam deaned, deodorized, plus free gift. Call today. 591-6044.

DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime. .•.s: ..... ,.(•,H,,",JN"'".

::::::::::::·::::;::t:::::::::::.:

Furniture Service

Hee Ith Services

HOME FURNITURE SERVICE

Choirs & Sofas Rewebbed. Cushions Rebuilt. Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. Cail ofter' 3:30. pm - 379-3106 or 37993$7.

MASSAGE SERVICE - Stress & tension relieved. Done in privacy of your home by registered Massage Thereplst. Co-op City area only. Cail Mr. Pockmen, 212-229-0065 for appointment.

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TOPP'S INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE

Furniture Wonted

Complete Tax Service. College Forms, Senior Citizens Energy Credit Forms. All work done in the convenience of your home. Year round service. Notary Public. Coll Jerry Toplitsky 320-1478

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WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy all used furniture and antiques. Top Dollars paid for Bedroom Sets, Dining Room Sets, Bric-a-Brac, Rugs, Bronzes and all Household Items. Call for free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New. Rochelle. 914-235-1819. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GAllERiES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices" We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oak;also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriental rugs - bronzes . paintings & crystal. • Call our store 7 days a week

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Diversified experience. All Co-op deductions. Call ofter 7 p.m. MILTON LEVITT·-· 671-2940

p.m. TOP CASH NOW! We are buying all furniture modem to antique - silver oriental rugs - paintings pianos. J.E. AlAN FURNITURE -866-4889.

PROFESS.IONAl INCOME TAX PREPARA.TION .

* All federal & State Returns * Fast, Reliable ln-Home Service *Very Rèasonoble Rates * 15% Senior Citizens Discount All information kept private and confidential For appointment in your home, CALL: 671-6435

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locksmith

KERN'S LOCKSMITH

P & G INCOME TAX SERVICE Fed., State & City prepared in convenience of your home. Reasonable rates. Fast Service. Call 671-2540.

licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222

UTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service Locks, cylinders, plates. lowest I n stallat.ion prices. Call & compare. . ' Tut'f.:llit1.lfa.!5tl f.-M;.@Ar-itW;\#W-'t,t~'1:;,iB<=irr>:fä«{'~?, Licensed, Bonded Coll 320-0600 LEO'S INSTALLATION. ChandePETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICIE," liers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving - Licensed & Bonded Locksmith. Vanities - Tub Encl. Reason- Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. able. 824-9069 671-3240, 379-7470

DE PENDABLE * INST ALLA TIONS Quality'1Work Reasonable Prices

Light ~ixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelfing * Plant Hange.rs Coll 671-9373

ARTHUR TAUB For appointment in Your Home

CALL 379-51 39

lamp Repairs LAMP MARKET HOME SERVICE

lo und STA RUNG LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold. A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Same doy service. No i¡¡xtra charge. Also dry deaning. 792-7990

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

Try our Co-op Classified

. Moving

BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MORIEMEN). Owner operated. & supervised. 6 days. free estimate. Household & commercial. licensed. Insured. Call 882.0011 or 882~1010.

Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 31-8685 671-0277 ofter 1 .e.m.

RETURNS

R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. Licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices. Cail 654-8168

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

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

Expert Preparation Co-op Dedvctions - New Tax low

Coll 379-0333 Licensed, bonded & insured.

24 Hour Movers. Across the street or across the nation - 1 piece or a whole household. T.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720

3818.E. Tremont Ave. Expert Repairs on lamps ond Chandeliers ·

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

SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening installatio~

Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. ·Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 6719402

INCOME TAXES PREPARED ln home service. Ail forms, including 'Co-op deductions. All information held in strictest confidence. . Call les, 671-6345

All INCOME TAX We know what the Metric System did for measurements . . . So let Corn Metric by Sheri do something for you!! CORN METRICS BY SHERI is hair braiding, ~xtensions, _hair beading, layers, single braids, hair weaving & Naiis-R-long. for more info. & consultation, please contact Sheri - 926-8476 bet. 2 s 10 p.m. only. 251 W. 137 St., Apt. #1, Tst n.. bet. 7 & 8 Aves., Man., N.Y. 10030.

DIVORCE/PERSONAL IBANKRUIPTCY/NameChangé/ Incorporation/Wills/Lega! Separation. Fees? $50-$150. let's Fight Inflation Together! Call us (212) 242-2840.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION done in your home. Short forms - $15. latest tax credits used. Cail for . appointment. ARROYO'S INCOME TAX SERVICIE- 914-375-0412.

BEN'S INSTALLATION

GARY MANTELL, ', CPA

212-877-0130 Bro!'lx's Largest Dealer GRANMA'S FURNITURE Pays $$ for your used furniture, o,riental rugs, bric-o-broc, pianos, sterling & antiques. Call 824-9812 Man.-Sat., 1 O o.m.-6

INCOMETAX and all acco'unting services. friendly, reliåble and professional. Appointments at your home or business. Call D. SAMOT, 746-6062

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COOKE'S

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

Draperies AMBASSADOR DRAPERY DECORATING - One of the largest selections of fabrics available for custom-made draperies & other decorative treatments for your home. Remove, dean, rehang your draperies. Traverse & decorative rods installed. Window shades, vertical blinds. All types reupholstering available. Custom-made fabric or plastic slipcovers. Free esti mates. Call anytime. 654-2489.

HANDYMAN - Painting, Paneling, Fixtures, Plastering, Tiles, Floors. Professional work done. Coll Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., weekends 1 O a.m.-6 pin.

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CALL-A-WAGON CORP. Messinger & delivery service. light Maving. All 5 boros. 281-9704, C. Williams. CALLAGY MOVERS -- Reasonable. Call 792-7791, ask for Kenny. DOT 'fl:l 823 - 1580 Edison CALVIN FORD MOVING & TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used furniture. Tels. - Ol 2~ 6795, OL 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., BrO!\X, N.Y. 10467. MOVING TO FLORIDA! Coll Artie. Dired moving. Also local. flat rates. 779-3636. 24-lu. number, 651 ~6902

Music PIANO INSTRUCTION from beginners to advanced levels. Opportunities for performance are available in auditions & student recitals. Member of Professional Music Teachers' organizations. Ca-op City Resident. 320-1388. (cootmued on next page)

pnó.tøø.rophy Music MARK DACHINGER

J"'

~~~ !WILLIAM . LEVINE, . photographer. Wèddings - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be ~·placed in an album for $169. 367-0682.

Entertaining

HARRY KYRJAKIS TAILORING AND AlîlERATIONS Fot Ladies and Gentlemen. We will pick up and deliver from your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032 {§t-:m~..mm~~iifu1t$.Eilfi!~

Exclusively .for RCA.TN. owners - Prompt reliabl~ seryke from

RCA SERVICE CO. Trip charge-$12. 95 plus labor & parts. 882-1000. 3211 Boston Rd. lic. 750778.

ME,UION TV SERVICE-All Color, B&W sets fixed in herne. Tutoring ONE MAN BAND & UP Guaranteed. Color our speJOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & also cialty. lic. 730657. TU 1-4600· Technician. All makes pianos. SERVICES FOR ¥0UTH. If you're· . Reasonable. Co-op City resipaying more thon $6.50 per . . dent. 671-0774 eves. hour for tutoring, you're paying Typewnter Repa I rs ¥®I~füfüA¥i®ft.~Wffi.Y.tifilö.î~if~1:til®W too much. All subjects. All grades, 671-9775. 671-3211 Printing TYPEWRITERS Rented & Sold. A-MARK TUTORING & late models, manuals & elecCOUNSELING CENTER. Certified trics: low rates. Expert repairs. PIANO STUDENT, Good sightWm. Younqstein specialists, ali subjects & reader, wishing experience as Printing 'grades. ln your home. Exp'd. Portables, standards, electrics. Smith Corona "Enterprise" rehearsal accompanist to so- Specializing in Wedding & Bor Reas. 914-779-7777 Cartridge Ribbon System prano in opera, oratorio & song Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & ···V.L.,t . ;»f»ß:{fit%):lü; ·:=:· ù)::·.¡.-;"¿'J/•:·.:~~i:if·::;z;.:;:;}4:J·$189,50 literature in Co-op City evenings English). Engagement & Birth 1 New Olympic "Self-correcting" T.V. Service and/or weekends. Announcements, Raffle Books. Electric Portable $239,00 Call 671-6773 See my new catalogues in your ECONOMY TYPEWRITER home at your convenience. libCO-OP T.V. (Established 1946) 2422 Tie. eral Discounts. 320-1343, 379Prompt, dependable service. Painting & 5798. Your Co-op City neighbor B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to GunPaperhanging from Section 5. State. Stereo equipment. 1346 hiil Rd., left block to Tiemann, East Gunhill Rd. 653-001 O. li- right to 2422) Cali. 231-8128 WALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 ren se 730813 Printing for ali occasions. WedLEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING ding, Bar Mitzvoh, Birth & EnSERVICE.Specializing in Murals, A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Morty gagement onnouncements. RafFoils, flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, Hauser, Co-op City 671-2498fle books, dance tickets & all Painting & Stenciling. 671lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Piccommercial printing. Wide se3240; if busy, 379-7470. ture Tube Restoring in ycur SALE-Chairs, sofas, convertilection -- 9 catalogs to choose bles, restyled, reupholstered, hotne. from. Comparison Shop - Then IZZY THE PAINTER refinished, rewebbed, recaned. come to us for the lowest prices One of the first pointers in Cc-op Authorized Fabric. plastic slipcovers, dra, ... Co-op City City. For personalized service & peries, bedspreads, dinette free estimate~. Call 547-0H)6 chairs recovered. Foam rubber headquarteres, antiques re' '® Sales & Service Try our stored. SHOP AT HOME. Call 379-4916 W!lUAMC. HOFFMANN DECORATORS Repairs on all PAINTING 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 Co-op Classified Maior Brands of & PAPERHANGING Color & B&W T.V., Quality work - Quality Paint CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, reRadios, Stereos, Phonos. iä.":-ú:J.iL.:füw.tr.<•i::•? ·w~=:::•S,t~äf;:#Økn::g;.,:hdfat&:k¥:¥ .. + free Estimates. paired, reupholstered in your lic. #737598 Paperhanging - $8 to home. Same· day service. Work Refrigerator Repairs ZENER ELECTRONICS $12/Roll; Painting ...l $6011 guaranteed. Free phone esti3042 Fenton Ave. rm. Stenciling mate. Call evenings 792-1392. Is your refrigerator or freezer not off E. Gunhill Rd. CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: working? $11 for house call. Bone White Béni. Moore Paint Cali 671-4123 after 4 p.m, Ask 2 rrns, - $99; 3 rms. $1 39; for Steve. 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv. Sewing Machine 994-6915 Resi-dence - 914 762-6470 Service :$::éf:h.· ·.;c~. t:<.i:<.{:.. )4;~:,;H::~:~-::~?Y:··: ::::::::: .·w··. ::-.::.

Orchestra

Piano Îa;ning

Music Instruction

0:0

A & · A VACUUM CLEANERS 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx All Makes Repaired, Picked Up & Delivered. 24 Hour Service 364-5900.

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

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Venetian

Blinds

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A-1 BUND SERVICE 3366 White Plains Road, Vene'tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retoped professionally. Free pickup and delivery. Same day service. Cali Mike, 823-4343 Coil DAL PAINT & HDWE., Dreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds retopad, recorded ond washed. New blinds sold & installed. Free pickup and delivery. Guarorfteed lowest prices.

Try our Co-op Classified

Window

Cleaning

The HANKS WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Call from 4 to 8 PM. 379-8254 WINOOVllSCLEANED with Windex & alcohol. free rain check. Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week. E. C. Williams. Auto. onsw, phone serv.

Form ifi Cl '' ail-lt-ln'' Co-op City Times

EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Papemangi.ng, Cabinet Varnishing, Stencilling. Co-op City/Senior Citizens Inflation Fighting Specials. Room $50$55. Quality paint. 379-0833

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

DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909.

All MAKES EXPERTí. V REPAIRED Free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. &· 225· E. 653-2226

PAPERHANGING specialist. Finest workmanship. Reasonable rotes. 671-8469 or 914

423-3635

** PROFESSIONAL PAINTER** full time. Have your paint job last twicè as long. Wallpaper Removal & Plastering. References. Cali Stan, 671-0725 PAINT CRAFT. Painting, plastering, stenciling. Professional work. 1 rm. ·-$55, 2 rms ·-- $95, etc. lowest prices anywhere. Benjamin Moore Paint. , 671-0051

2049 Bartow Ave. , Bronx, N . Y . 10475 RATES ~ 671 . . 2000) ÎNFORMATION 6

Payaole in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., a PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or a¡>artments; or aduertising businesses within homes in Co-op ('.ity, cannot be accepted. U se pen or typewriter.

sa for the first

20 words < min.) additional word $1.50 per line for large type < a words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular 'display ads $4 for Reverse Type

me each

Print Your Ad Here Clearly .

Use Pen or Typewriter

~-~~?'.difill.WilJRW~d

Slipcovers

li 2ft 2.5.

B%¥ffl?,âi&X,.~~@ PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $28.00 Free est., written guarantee. Bank America rd, Master Charge. Also available new kooi soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for busi.ness and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Call (212) 796-7675

CA.TEGORY For ¡1dditional words, attach se£arate sheet.

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Address Starting Zip

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SALE ENDS SAT. APRIL 5

Savings • GOOD TRACTION ... 10.000 biting edges in the tread

• QUIET RIDE ... center riding rib P155/80R13 blackwall. phäS §1.59 FET øer tire, no trade needed

smooths your ride on wet or dry pavement oi FUEL ECONOMY ... Radial construction and high inflation capacitymetric sizing • TiRE STRENGTH ... thanks to two steel cord belts under the tread

WHiTEWAli. SIZH fOR U.S. CARS lilZI

• BLACKWALi.. SIZES FOR IMPORTS IAl.I 1'11111 flî, 11111 NICI 11@ nil11 11illlldlil $1.66 $1.81 $1.73 $1.91

fits

$1141.11\'.

NICI

P185/75Fl13 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215!75R14 P225/75A14 P195/75R15 P205/75R15 P215/75A15 P225175R15 P235!75R15

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I $44.95 J

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HVY. DUTY SHOCKS Heavy duty shocks

MagWheels

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Service Soecials WITH COUPO~-Oll!LY

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Install new points. plugs & condenser Most Domestic & some Foreign & . light trucks. Ädd S2 tor Air Conditioning

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DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

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Official New York State Inspection Station

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CO-OP CITY TIRE SUPPLY ~:~·~

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With Every $15 Purchase reg. $4.95 With this coupon only

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ENGINE TUNE-UP QUALITY ªcylUFFL.ERS M · s32ss s35ss s42ss ··

Windshield Wiper Blade Refills

up to 5 qts

FREE

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H76-15 L78-15 5.00-16.5 8.00-16.5 6.75-16.5

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Not Responsible for Typographical Errors

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512 . 50 ea. _.~~~o~t~~~

Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sam 6pm Thurs Børn 8pm Sat. Sam 4:30 pm

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