Co-op City Times 03/08/1980 by Co-op City Times

Vol. 13 No. 13

48 pages

"&tu:rday, Ma:rch 8, 1980

15 cents·

E I Repon by Charles K. Parness This week the last major obstacles to reaching an accord with the State of New York were resolved. The negotiating team reported to the Board on the latest improvements in the package. We succeeded in getting the package. We succeeded in getting an the key points that we believed were possible to obtain. The Board approved the resolution which will place the settlement package before the residents in a community referendum to be held on March 26, 1980. The resolution states that we believe the settlement package is the best settlement package that can be obtained. It further states that the referendum will be held before the Board of Directors will take any final action. The settlement calls for a 20 percent increase beginning on April 1, 1980 and lasting for 27 months to July 31, 1982. Within this settlement, while the State's payment of construction defects goes back to November 1, 1979 and even before, the rent increase is oot retroaetíve.In August 1982 there 'will be an increase of 16 percent and· in August 1984 an increase of 16 percent. The hardest concept for most residents to grasp is the concept of stable rents for over a six year period. Nowhere, at no time, has any community won such a long term settlement with a _ guaranteed limit on rent increases. With rapidly rising inflation, with fuel cost increases escalating, these 16 percent increases will . be less than what anyone would pay under rent control or rent stabilization during those periods. We have spent the last five months telling the Housing Finance Agency (HFA) how onerous everything that they propose is. We have come a very long way. Their original proposal, as you will recall, would have imposed a 69 percent increase on us for the first two years when you add fuel passalongs, City taxes, and our share of

Co-op Council Meeting Monday There wiH be a General Meeting of the Co-Gp City Council on Monday, March 10, at 8 p.m, in Bartow Room

31. Riverhay President Cha.ries Parness will be the guest speaker. He wiH discuss the proposed settlement pack-

age. AH Council members are urged to attend.

construction defect money to the 45 percent rent increase that they originally asked for. A very few weeks ago, they came back with a rock bottom figure of 25 percent for two years with the same add-ons and that meant in effect 33 percent for two years. Last week we obtained some real movement · when they dropped their figure to 22 percent for 24 months from November, 1979. They told us they could not agree to an increase longer than 24 months. We negotiated for better terms and reduced the first increase to 20 percent and increased the length of the term to 24 months from April '1, 1980. Best deal Now, we have obtained the best possible deal. We moved their two (Cônliriœèl' ôn pgê 5)

E T

A. Ca:rry Cha:rge Iaereases Limited to the Following: 20 percent effective April 1, 1980 for 27 months; 16 percent effective July 1, 1982 for 24 months; and 16 percent effective July l, 1984 for 24 months. B. Construction Defect Funding. Full funding for necessary construction, design, and site selection related repairs subject to objective determination as to whether repair is attributable to construction, design, or site selection problems and the extent of such liability by impartial arbitrators in accordance with mechanism to be agreed upon between State and Riverbay. C. Equity Contributions. No equity overeall. State agrees to work jointly with Ríverbay to develop new legislation to allow cooperators to make optional equity contributions which would entitle them fo share in enhanced future value of apartments at the time they are sold. Equity charges to be increased to $1,000 per room for new cooperators only and new cooperators will also pay 10 percent surcharge on rental the first time an apartment is sold. D. Taxes. Ríverbay to pay current City taxes and arrearages owed to the City to be financed within rent limitations set forth above, or else subsidized. , E. Workout. State to appropriate sufficient funding to make up additional deficit generated during workout program. (Estimate $35 million.) Workout funding to be repaid by Ríverbay to the State over ten years, beginning at the end of workout, July I, 1986 to July 1, 1996. Previous arrearages accumulated prior to commencement of workout to be repaid at the end of existing mortgage, i.e., beginning 2006AD. F. Ecooomic Rent. Ríverbay agrees to begin to pay sufficient rent to meet actual operating costs at the end of the workout. G. Nullification. The construction defect funding is dependent upon enactment of legislation to enable HF A to carry out all of the terms of the agreement. The agreement is also subject to court approval if so requested by the Trustee. Accordingly, if appropriate legislation is not adopted, or if a court should nullify the agreement, Ríverbay is released from its obligations and the agreement becomes null and void. HF A has agreed, however, to act as interim financier of the construction defect program until the legislature adjourns. H. No Cuts in Services. l. A Proposal fo:r Subsidies fo:r those least able to afford :rent in-

creases.

will with September, likely date for implementation of the new routes. The main reason for the delay appears to be the Transit

Workers Union's (TWU) complaint that they were not properly notified about the new bus routes and the TA's apparent inability to deal with the union's grievance sufficiently before the date when services were slated to begin. According to TWU Vice President Frank Mccann, the union is notopposed to the new routes but the TA is contractually obligated to inform the union before all route changes occur. The union then sends out a committee to study the routes for safety features. It also makes sure that there are adequate resting and sanitation facilities for the drivers. Mccann charged that the TWU was not informed about the new routes until two wèeks before the plan was to be approved by the Board of Estimate, back in November of 1979. McCann also said that while the TA claims to have speeded up the bus system by 10%; there will be less bus service in the Bronx under the new schedule than there is currently. The víœ president did admit that the new routes will offer more bus service to certain areas such as Co-op City, while offering less service in other areas such as Highbridge

Mccann claimed many people didn't think the plan would go through. "They were selling a bill of goods to the planning boards," he explained. But changes were made and when Mccann finally did see the new routes, he claimed, "my heart was in my mouth". The union, he noted, lost runs and pay hours. McÇann denied charges made in another newspaper that the union was annoyed because the new schedule would get rid of the Queens Bus Service Pelham Bay route, causing the loss of 33 workers' jobs. According to the· union veep, negotiations are now underway with Queens Transit to have the 33 men assigned to other routes. Another hold-up were the "picks", which took place back in November for the 1980 year. During "picks", drivers are allowed

_ for see the new routes and to conduct new "picks". AU this was to be done before thè initiation of the new system. Now, McCann admitted, they have agreed to hold off the new "picks" until sometime this summer at the request of the TA. (Continued on page 4)

Inside:

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Letters to the Editor page 6 Manager's Desk page 8 Consumers Comer page 10 Ed Park News.•..•...•... page 18 Focus page 20 Metroviews ••.•.•....••.•• page 21 Senior Topics •..•....••... page M Bulletin Board•.•..•••••.. page 37 Happenings .•.•.•..••..•.. page 38 This Week page 38 Religious News page 39 Fraternal page 42 Classifieds .•••..•...•...•. page 45 Youth Scene page 43 Sports .•..•..••.•........•• page «

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Mccann also pointed out that he lodged a complaint against the new routes back in November and insisted that the union has been ready since November to discuss the complaints. The TA, he charged, has been slow to respond. The spokesperson for the TA denied McCann's allegations and claimed that the union still had plenty ottíme to check out the new bus routes. While they were unable to pick exact dates, they claimed that the TA had held talks with the union on the proposed bus routes. According to TA representative Susan Gilbert, certain union objections, such as the lack of proper toilet facilities on some runs; have been resolved. But "the union has been throwing up stumbling blocks", charged Gilbert. The TA representative claimed that the TWU is currently in contract negetiatíons.wíth the TA and City and claimed that the delays might be "posturing" pending the results of those contract negotiations. TA Executive Director Stephen Kaufman and other officials were unavailable for comment, held up in contract negotiations. According to a spokesman at· the Bronx Borough President's office, the fight is essentially between the union and the MTA. The Bronx Borough President was unavailable for comment at that time but his office says they are closely watching the developments. Planning Board 10 Chairman Richard Littman claimed that his understanding was that union problems might be behind the delay "but there could be more

there than meets the eye" he added. The delay, according. to Littman, is "a mixed blessing". He referred to the widespread antagonism to the new system expressed by many· Bronx and Co-op City residents. In the meantime, Bronx resídents will continue riding the ' buses along routes that have been in existence since the trolleys t were removed from service in the early 1950's. Even TWU Vice President Frank Mccann conceded that, "you should put the r. buses where the people are". With the vast shift in this borough' s population over the last thirty years, changes in the Bronx bus routes are vitally needed. Just how l.ong it will be before new communities like Co-op City get that help remains to be seen.

Library

uncilmeml

A representative for Councilwoman Aileen Ryan and Councilman Stephen Kaufman smile os they are presented with a special award by Cooperator Nathalia longe (left to right) on behalf of the Boyehester library Association. The legislators were honored by the Association for their.continued support at its annual library Pot-luck Dinner, held last· Friday evening. Over 25Ó cooperators attended the event, which raises fonds for the campaign to fight cutbacks in library service hours. The dinner, which was organized by Boyehester Library Association Cochairwomen Arlene Tolopko ond Nathalia longe· arid Treasurer

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Allen Thurgood, treated its guests to tasty, ·home-cooked

dinners contributed by library staff ond friends.

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

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According to Chief of Security ~ Philip Sussman, the majority oñ ::a break-ins occur when there is · I only one lock on the door. Two O

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le a neighbor

If you notice that your neighbor's copy of the Co-op City Tímes 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, no doubt.

ICK

lock break-ins are very rare, according to the Chief. Security urges all cooperators with hall closets to place a second lock on their doors in order to protect their vaulables, Sussman notes that another way to combat the rash of hall closet break-ins is simply "to be a good neighbor". Sussman pointed out that Co-op Security has limited manpower on the midnight to eight tour. He urges any cooperator who hears a loud unusual noise coming from a hallway to report this to Security immediately. "It just might save you or a neighbor the grief and aggravation of having your possessions stolen," Sussman says. One last note, If your closet is broken into and you are unable to be notified, the Maintenance Department will secure your closet door and you will be charged for the service. Sussman reminds residents that the protection of our community and its property is everyone's concern. -MJR

I R

In an effort to organize against the devastating cuts Mayor Koch is planning to make in the budget of the Board of Education, the Budget and Finance Committee of Community School Board #11 is calling a meeting of school parent presidents, concerned teachers, supervisors and others involved in education in District 11. · Committee chairman, Bruce Irushalrni, angered by the proposed cuts questioned the mayor's motives when he asked, "I wonder if the Mayor would be cutting education so disproportionately if school children could vote? The mayor 'does not seem to think that anyone cares about his plan to destroy public education in this city. We are going to show him otherwise." Those invoted to this first strategy session to be held on March 12, 1980, have been told according to Irushalmi that, "it

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Local Pythian.Eodges sponsor Wheelchair Basketban game On Friday night, April 11 starting at 7:30 p.m, at Truman High School Wendell Willkie Lodge 714 and University Co-op City Lodge No. 720 will jointly present an Eastern Wheelchair Basketball Association League Game between the Brooklyn Whlrlaways and the New York Jets (not associated with the football Jets) . Tickets are priced at $2 each.

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AH basketball fans are cordially .ínvíted to attend and to those who don't enjoy basketball now is the time to start. Let's show these great athletes that we in Co-op City care. For your tickets please call Joe Horowitz at 6711321 and Larry Hochfeld at 3794513. Let's pack that gym. - Larry Hochfeld

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__ make .us believe that press bus service will be Ô tinued if a fare increase is not granted to this company. ~ We should bear in mind the ö 'following facts: O 1: Al! franchised bus companies in New York State, including N. Y. Bus Service, receive huge federal subsidies and generous subsidies from New York State. 3. New York Bus Service runs a fleet of yellow buses which transport school children during the school year and it uses these ~me buses every summer for the lucrative run to and from Shorehaven. It has no competition on these runs. 3. This company presently enjoys a greatly increased ridership on all of its routes (Co-op City, Morris Park Ave., Throggs Neck, etc.) The possibility of obtaining further subsidies should be looked into and efforts should be made in that direction, if índeéd, there is a need for additional money. Can it be that New York Bus Service is trying to extract more money from its riders under the guise of struggling with inflation? _ I believe that it would be in the best interests of this co-op to take a firm stand against a fare increase. Not only would an increase be an added financial burden for those peoplewho now use the express büs line, but a $20 weekly expenditure for transportation to and from Manhattan would discourage newcomers to this community. It would make the job of attracting new families here more difficult than it already is. Gertrude Freeman

Feel safe There is no doubt. in my mind that the Í9&0's will be a time of many changes. One thing that will never change though is the idea that everyone wants to feel secure. To be secure in our community is to know that a Co-op Security officer will be available whenever needed. · To reassure you

with.the ducts classes for the officers showing new techniques used on the job. You can be assured that security is always there 24 hours a day, 36.5 days a year. The main security goal is to make you, the cooperator, feel safe and secure. So far our record is a good one and we will continue to keep this community a safe one for all those concerned. Remember, there are 60,000 cooperators united in the largest Co-op community. Let's do our best to keep it that way. ,folm S. Mitchell

Good efforts

Contributing Edítors To the Editor, On Saturday, February 3, at about 10:10 a.m. in Garage 8, I almost collided with a car that was driving'the wrong-way Ön the second floor. I had observed him making a left turn when he reached the second floor after entering the garage. I blocked his way, but he refused to back up or turn around. His sticker number is 0301. I have observed more and more broken rules in the garage in the past few years. However, this is dangerous. I suggest you inform the cooperators, in our newspaper, that this rule must be observed because of the dire consequences. Philip S. Blau

To the Editor, I would like to call to the attention of my fellow cooperSchool thanks deli ators and .. to the Rívèrbay Corporation, the friendly and understandíng, way in which Mr. To the editor, George Steiner and Mrs. Isabel - .Mr. Petrella, Principal, and all Kaufman dealt with us in our the Teachers from I.S. 181 in recent contact with them. Co-op City want to ,say thanks to Mr. Steiner and Mrs. Kaufman all the wonderful people at Ronai are worth their weight in gold to Kosher Caterers in Dreiser Co-op City. If there were more Center. Mr. Morton Zeltzer, people Uke them working for us, owner, and his waitresses, CarCo-op City would have fat fewer men, Mary, Ann and Joe the Cook problems. We appreciate their and . Nathan, George and Alan efforts. have been giving us their · time -Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Klein and help by saving all· of their soda cans for our school to help us with our Aluminum Drive. Nutrition Program Mr. Silverman Teacher To the Editor,, My wife and I were fortunate to attend the. Purim party sponsored by the Nutrition Program and held at the Dreiser Loop Community Center. 'we would be remiss if we did not express our appreciation for a wonderful affair. I believe I speak for the entire assemblage when I express sentiments that a swell time was had by all. Before the delicious meal was served, we were entertained by a piano, dance and song recital. Gifts were given to lucky numberholders,

Wonde.rful people To the Editor, I would like to bring to the attention of the cooperators of Building 29, the dedication of these wonderful people who do lots of. work for our building. They are our beloved Mary Berman, Irving Brounstein, Joe Donato, and Frank Neiman. They deserve much thanks and may G-d bless them for the helpful services they are doing. -Michael Harníek

to get $anitai Marcia Schneider, Chairperson of the Maintenance & Construetíon Committee of Community School Board 11, reports'that the design plans for the showers and sanitary facilities for the School for Physically Handicapped students, housed in the P.S.· 153 Annex located at 3340 Bivona Street, have been filed with.the Building Department by the Board of Education. Mrs. Schneider stated that ''when parents of students attending this facility called her, she was appalled to learn of the existing conditions." While this facility is not directly under the jurisdíction of Community School Board 11, the Maintenance and Construction Committee assured the parents that they would do everything within their po~r to rectify these horrendous condi-

tions immediately. Mrs. Schneider immediately contacted Joseph May, Chief Engineer, Division of School Buildings, who conducted an investigation. Shortly thereafter, the Committee, met with Mr. May and was informed that plans would be

cilit ies

drawn to. enlarge the existing showers and correct the lack of sanitary facilities. Marcia Schneider, Bruce Irushalmi and Arthur Thomas, member of the Committee, look forward to the early completion of this facility.

153 Student government at work Although NBEP 153 is a primary school with Grade 4 .as its terminal grade, its youngsters are introduced to student government through its Student Council for Grades 3 and 4. This year's officers are Bernardo Guzman President, Jenifer Readding Vice President, Robin Fine - Secretary, -and Jose Bayala - Treasurer, all elected after a lively election campaign. The Faculty Advisor is Mrs.'Janet Andres, Li-

orarían, Atter study, discussion, and voting, the Student Council donated $50 to Ronald McDonald House, a facility of the Children's Oncology Society which provides temporary housing for families of children who are hospitalized for long-term illnesses. At this time the Student Council is involved in planning and preparing a school Book Fair.

Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings

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

Bill Gordon Manny Singer Armando Luciano Max Tolen Ed Rosenblum Address all correspondence to

Co-op City Times 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be ty peo in upper and lower case. Please keep letters to a 350-word limit. Letters must be signed. but the Co-op City Times may withhold namesupon request

School Board seeks restoration of elevator operators for Truman Dr. Frank J. Maechíarola Chance Hor Board of E<bication of the City of New York Dear Dr. Macchiarola: It is inconceivable that another constriction regarding education has been mandated by a bureaucratic decision. The elimination of elevator operators in Harry S. Truman High School will create a hardship not only in terms of physical problems but also in terms of an educational program, Sinœ it has been mandated by the Courts that Special Education students be mainstreamed, how can this mandate be adhered to in 'an 8 story building? Physically handicapped classes are located on the 1st floor of the building. Gyms are located in the basement.

Shops are located on upper floors, With a total student vmpulatíon of over 3,000, it is totally unrealistic to expect eleva tors to be operated on a selfservice basis in Harry S. Truman High School'." We realize money is "tight" and the school system is in the midst of a budget "crunch" but it is hoped that this particular situation will be investigated and a decision be rendered on an educational rather than economic basis. Sincerely yours, Ma.reia Schneider ChairpE)l'SOß

Maintenance & Construction Committ.ee Bruce A. lmshalmi, Member Arthur L. Thomas, Member

Special Ed Committee hears Truman handicapped students• pleas for elevator operators On February 4, at the Special Education Committee Meeting, Carlos Marino a student at Truman H.S. who is confined to a wheel chair, presented .a vivid picture to Dr. Jerry Gross, Executive Director, Division of Special Education, Board of Education and to a group of 200 parents and educators; when he stated, "Taking away operated elevator service from those of us who· can't walk is like taking stairs away from those who can." Carlos Marino. and Richard Grolier, representing physically handicapped students, come to the Special Education Committee Meeting, chaired by School Board member Ruth Weiss, to express to Dr. Gross personally the difficulties they are ex-« períencíng at Truman H.S. since Chancellor Macchiarola's decision to 'cut elevator operators from the budget. The decision is a blanket. policy and not based on an evaluation of each specific situa tíon. "The laying off of elevator op-

erators at Trumar, H.S. creates a serious hazard in this unique building which has eight floors, covers a distance equal to 3112 miles. and is the largest secondary facility in the -natíon," ··declared Truman .principal Julius Perlman to Mr.~Dennis while he was assigned by Dr. Gross to review the situation. CSBll has' approved the placing of a security guard in the elevator to provide security for the special children going to and from classes. "The Jose P. Decision mandates the delivery of services to handicapped students clearly -the proyiding of elevator service to physically handicapped "youngsters is as essential as pro, viding speech for the language impaired," stated Ruth Weiss, chairperson of the Special Education Committee, CSBll, "and if Chancellor Macchiorola does not provide these services then we will go to court to obtain what is the student's legal right."

,-3

t.!l!j OO

(Continuedfrom page 1) watching our negotiations with great years to 27 months. You can add to interest and that the HF A, at least, that the fact that · we extended our believes that it can get the necessary existing rent by five solid months legislation to carry out its promises. If during our negotiating period. One they don't, we are back where we could say that we extended the initial were, but we have lost nothing and rent increase period to a total of 32 have picked up some more financing months. for construction defects. If they don't, I think this is a good deal when it is the deal is off, · the agreement is compared to the last rent increase nullified and we have no obligation to which we had, which was also for a 27 the State. month period for 20 percent at a time If the Legislature does what it when inflation and operating costs should do, and meets its responsibiliwere growing at 1/3 of what they are ty, then we have answered the $64 today. That increase also contained million question of how we are going an equity overcaU which was worth to get these buildings put back into the another 5 percent. We have oo equity shape they should have been when overealltn our settlement. they were turned over to us. That is This agreement will give us the worth a lot.. stability we have been looking for -· Workout arrangement at least for six years and perhaps We have had to promise to go to even more. economic rent at the end of the workI think that we have a good deal out period which is over six years when you compare it with what has from now. If our projections are tight been happening at the other Mitchell- and with a .líttle bit of luck, that will Lamas around the City this year. not be too difficult. Giving us six years During the past year, none of them to make up for the problems of the have received an increase that cov- past seems to me to be fair and I ered more than two years. Of the 19 believe that we can manage this Mitchell-Lamas that received two corporation in such a way so that that year increases, the average was for will not be a hardship six years 21.8 percent. Of the 22 projects which hence. received a one year rent hike, the The workout arrangement is a genaverage was 11.3 percent for each erous one because it takes all past year. According to Commissioner· arrears and puts them at the end of Goldman, we are one of the very few our existing mortgage in the year 2006 projects that is not paying an eco- A.D. and it takes the new deficits to be nomíc rent right now. So, when you accumulated during the workout use other Mitchell-Lamas as a bench- period and grces us ten years to repay mark, we have done extremely well. them beginning at the end of the Perhaps most importantly, WE; have workout period and ending in 1996. to look at the alternatives. If we do not Additional rent subsidies accept this deal and either do nothing, Finally, the legislative package that · or continue to try to negotiate, the HF A has promised us will contain a DHCR unilateral rent increase pro- provision of tremendous importance cedure will be placed upon us. In their to many of our residents. Additional announcement to the community, rent subsidies for the people who live they said they needed 55 percent to get here who are unable to afford these us on break even. While I do not think rent increases. While this legislation they would really try to impose a 55 has not been totally formulated yet -· percent rent· increase in one year, it will be in the next few weeks -· we there is no question in my mind that are told that it is intended to help they would try to impose nothing less · bridge the gap for those least able to than 25 percent in one year and do so - especially our senior citiperhaps more. Worst of all, we would zens. get no construction defect money. No 12 percent Consimciion defect solution I am not unmindful of the people The best part of this deal is that it who wilfsay - "You should have held should solve our construction defect out for 12 percent". They are either problems. HFA has oommíttedtrsetr ··· tiltirrg·ar windmills or have their to work to get the legislation that is heads in the sand. The 12 percent bill needed and to fund the repairs on an never passed-the Senate and we were interim basis until 'the Legislature assured that it never will. If it didn't acts. That is an that can be done pass last year when inflation was legally. We have been given reason to growing at 5 percent less than it is this beli.eve"that tb.e Legi.slature . Jla,s. ,been~.,.)<:~ ... ~w"~·ª-º~Q.ll~.

will pass now. Even the Governor has finally publicly admitted that 12 percent is dead. Everyone in this community should realize that there is no longer a chance of a 12 percent cap on rents, and that there is no longer a chance of an increase that will last for three years. Referendum In the weeks that follow, we will have forums in each of the community centers. We will publish all details as

they are finalized: We will print all the facts, and we will print views both pro and con. We will hold a referendum on March 26, offering you a chance to voice your support or opposition by your vote. Voting a rent increase upon ourselves is hard, but even in these dífficult times, we have obtained a good deal for the residents through this settlement .. I hope you will support this settlement.

f r

s I ti Passed Thursday, March 6, 1980 Resolution No. 80-10, submitted by Charles K. Parness, seconded by Stewart Berman WHEREAS, after more than five months of negotiations, with the New York State Housing Finance Agency ( "HF A") and the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal ("DHCR"), the Board's negotiating Team has now succeeded in moving the State negotiators from their original position through successive stages to a final proposal summarized in Exhibit A attached. WHEREAS, the community's hope for a 12 percent three-year cap on rent increases has been nullified by the failure of the New York State Senate to adopt appropriate legislation and the withdrawal of the Governor's support for such legislation; and WHEREAS, the settlement provides for full and adequate funding for the necessary construction defect repairs that face Co-op City in the present and over years to come, and WHEREAS, DHCR has told the community that an immediate 55 percent increase is necessary for the first year and HFA's original proposal was for an even higher figure, and WHEREAS, although carrying charge increases are an unpleasant reality of life, we believe that the alternatives to acceptance of this total settlement package are more onerous and far less desirable and are likely to lead to unilaterally imposed carrying charge increases in far greater amounts and will provide no funding for our much needed construction

defect repairs, and WHEREAS, the State negotiators have now conceded on the other major points which were separating the par· ties; and WHÈREAS, the Negotiating Team has now recommended the acceptance of the total package outlined in · Exhibit A attached to this resolution, NOW, THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Directors believes that thé settlement package recommended by the Negotiating Team and acceptable to the State, is the best settlement that can possibly be obtained in these days of rampant inflation, and in light of all of the present circumstances and alternatives, this settlement package deserves the favorable consideration of the Co-op City residents. The Board hereby commends the settlement to a community referendum to be held on March 26, 1980 before the Board of Directors will take any final action with respect to the ratification of the proposed settlement -package and hereby directs management to set up the referendum." VOTE: Yes l®; Not Voting 2; Absent 4. YES - Cha:rles Parness, Stewart Berman, Nels Grumer, WHana Lerner, Gerald Friedman, Eva PeHman, Al Abrams, Joo ScoU, Joo Mme:r,. Te:rñ Gabriém. NOT VOTING.-Jool Dannenberg, Esthe:r L. Smith. ABSENT - Har:ry BeH, Sanford Blair, Sol Friedman, Peter J. Hopkins.

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is being made for the shutdown of the system, after which the repairs that can only be completed while the entire system is off, can ¿ be scheduled and completed as O quickly as possible. Brick Project Spalling concrete has necessitated barricading certain areas for the protection of residents and visitors. Work has been completed in Building 10 on the spaning concrete areas. The contractors are now working in Building 26, after which they will move on to Building 11. Emergency steps are currently underway and contractors are removing areas indicated by the engineers. The areas of concern have been cordoned off either by barricade or rope, fencing, etc. Although we realize this is an inconvenience, we urge that you comply with these restrictions. This work is being performed for your safety and your cooperation is essential. These temporary

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l~dg.. chairpersons to meet Weds. A meeting of the Building Chairperson's Rent Stabílízation Committee will be held on

Wednesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in the Building 11 Meeting Room. All building chairpersons or representatives are urged to attend. -Ed Lobel Chairman

aesignarec for o:::mo:::nu¡;; g this building. Roof Project Contractors have been working on known apartments that are still experiencing leaks into their apartments from the roof. When contacted by a contractor, please make the necessary arrangements that will allow him entry into your apartment in order to repair the leak. Please report any new leaks by calling our Maintenance Department, 671-3000. The contractors will be working through to May 29, 1980, and it is very important that all roof leaks be repaired by that time. Management is making every effort to ensure the comfort and safety of all residents, and it is the responsibility of all residents to cooperate when the repair necessitates entry into individual apartments.

No parking

on Hunter Ave .. No parking signs went up along Hunter A venue in Section 5 last week as the Department of Highways began street repair work expected to last through March 1981. A Department spokesman said . this week that a 30 foot storm sewer pipe must be replaced to prevent recurring floods by the small village of Baychester which borders on Co-op City. Repairs will also force the dosing of at least part of the basketball and handball play areas.

Einstein Post Office opens

6 Public Space Glass Broken 20 Window Balances 38 Public Space Other Than Glass 247 Service Requests Repairs Ønly 1,347 Service Requests Emergency Desk Only 300 Apartment Leak Repairs o Caulking o Silicone Repairs o Terrace Doors Installed and Repaired 8 Compactor & Incinerator Repairs 25 Installed Pipe Covering 17 Patched Basements 6 Roof Fans Repaired o Shut Down Hot & Cold Water Lines 3 Resoratíon 1,534 Flaynn-Hill 120 Miscellaneous 3.5 GRAND TOTALS 3,892

194

204

226

'l71

948

999

969

1,243

4,558

311

346

321

1,286

20 20 20

25 25 25

20 12

22 12 2

24 12

2 7 2

1,553 113 18 3,56.5

3,604

3 13

2 1,632

6,353

31 3 1,634 102 16

6.5 6.5

166 24 4,026

13 10 501 93 15,067

for out-of-scope in the amount at the same meeting, General Manager advised the Board of Directors that he estimated final cost of this project to. be $600,000. (including contract price and out-of-scope work); THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that the Riverbay Corporation approve a sum not to exceed $200,000. so that as out-of-scope work is completed and documentation is provided by Ebasco Services, Inc. by Swepco Corporation, upon Ebasco's authorization, payment be re leased to contractor." ADOPTED: 12 yes, 1 No, 3 Absent VOTE: Yes - S. Berman, S. Blair, J. Dannenberg, G. Friedman, T. Gabrielli, N. Grumer, W. Lerner, J. Miller, C. Parness, E. Pellman, J. Scoû, E. Smith. No - P. Hopkins. Absent - A,. Abrams, H. Bell, S. Friedman. Two other resolutions on defect repairs were passed at this weeks Board meeting. They will appear next week.

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INCOME Preparation Our fee includes: 1) Income averaging, if eli.gâble; 2) Preparation of Co-op City "Surcharge" Forms; 3) Audit assistance, if needed; 4) Color-coded copies; 5) Review by an accountant enrolled to practice; and 6) Free postage paid envelopes for tax filing. (left to right) Assemblyman Eliot Engel, Riverbay General Manager George Steiner, Riverbay Commercial liaison Renee Gaines and Bronx Postmaster frank Viola, [oin in the ribbon-cutting ceremony at the newly opened Einstein loop Postal Station. The station, which opened February 25, will offlj!r much-needed postal facilities to Section 5 residents.

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AprH 15 is coming!

second opinions on elective surge ~

The practice of getting second opinions before undergoing elee~ rive surgery has gained wide ~ acceptance and is saving lives as O wen as money, aeeordíng to the latest information from the health care field. Medicare now pays for second medical opinions, and so does Medicaid in most states, representing a complete reversal of policies in the past few years. Exactly half of the Blue Shield plans in the country also pay now for second medical opinions, according to Charlotte Crenson, publicist for the national office of the Blue plans. The need for second opinions is being demonstrated in · many areas by the high rate of difference between the first and second opinions. In Maine, the latest state to report, 43 percent of second opinions have differed from first opinions in the first year of a program begun in January, 1979.

In Michigan, the rate of difference has ranged from 30 to 45 percent, depending on the type of surgery involved. In Pennsylvania, the rate has averaged 34 percent, with a rate of 45 percent for orthopedic cases, according to Crenson. In Maine, most surgery found questionable has been for procedures such as hysterectomies, ovarían cyst removals and knee operations. In other areas, tonsillectomies, hemorrhoídectomies and appendectomies have also been among the types of

surgery most often questioned. Not all second opinions are followed, of course, and there is no guarantee that either a first or second opinion is the correct one. In sorné cases, it has been found that avoiding surgery may simply· delay it, sometimes with more serious consequences to the patient. But experience has shown that second opinions have saved many people from needless and costly surgery. One of the most dramatic cases was reported recently by the Washington Post. It told of a 48-year-old divorcee of Laurel, Md., who was told by her doctor that she had inoperable bone cancer and shouldn't expect to live more than a month to a year. That was in 1976. She immediately quit her job and became so despondent that she broke off relations with her fiance and got her adult children to move back in her living quarters as she awaited the end. She even planned her funeral. Then she went to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York where she was found to be perfectly healthy and never to llave had cancer. Recently she won $800,000 damages in a jury decision from her doctor. The Federal Government has just published a free folder of advice for people contemplating surgery. It can be obtained by writing Surgery. HEW, Washington, D.C. 20201. For possible sources of second opinions, there is also a free hotline: 800/6386æ3.

FTC orders ford fo publicize extended warranty service Approximately 6 million Ford owners stand to benefit from a recent agreement between the company and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The company is required to disclose a long-secret arrangement with dealers extending warranties to · cover piston scuffing, premature camshaft and rocker arm wear and cracked engine blocks. While these warranties were kept secret, only the most persistent complainers would be eompensated for such repair work. The company will have to ad-

vertíse the availability of the extended warranty service for 1979 and 1980 car owners in Time, Newsweek and other popular magazines. Ford must also send letters to such owners. Although these problems have allegedly occurred in earlier cars, they are not included in the agreement. FTC origínally issued a complaint in 1978. Ford claimed that its warranties on these items were not secret but were montíoned in company notices to car owners in 1978 and 1979.

Furniture Industry starts program In the future, shoppers will be able to choose upholstered furniture that meets safety standards designed to reduce cigarette ignition - the cause in this country of at least 500 deaths and 1,700 injuries every year. The new safety program for upholstered furniture will go into effect as a one-year industry voluntary program, recently approved by the Consumer Product Safety Commíssíon, The program was developed by the Upholstered Furniture Action Council (UFAC) an industry trade organization, in response to

a draft standard the Consumer Product Safety Commission considered making mandatory over a year ago. The Council reports that more than 200 firms, which account for approximately 70 percent of the annual U.S. dollar volume of upholstered furniture sales already pleded to produce upholstered furniture according to explicit UF AC safety criteria. Shoppers can ten· if the furniture they shop for meets the safety requirements by looking for the Council's UFAC tags.

guide to some tax guides If you hope to be able to fill out your own income tax return this year, you may want to use one of the numerous guidebooks on the market. Six of them are compared in the February edition of "People and Taxes"; a publication of Ralph Nader's Public Citizen's Tax Reform Research Group (TRRG): r H & R Block looome Tu;,, ~ Workbook (Macmillan, 174 pages, · $3.95) - This guide is listed first and praised the most. It is given high marks for arrangement and appearance but is faulted on readability on some subjects. 1980 Federal lnrome Tux Gœdt' (Research Institute of America, Ace Books, 144 pages, $3.95) Called useful for people with returns of more-than-average complexity but faulted for some idíosyncracies in the index. ~:'='3i..fSAN Income Tax Guide 100@, by "J°OLf. ©3-6-M Sylvia Porter (CBS Publications, llf1TZI\}'. 136 pages, $2.95) - Faulted because it has no index and because table of contents is not sufficient"probably ideal". ly detailed or organized. Everyoœ's 1989 Income Tux J.K. Lasser's Yom Income Tux Gunide, by S. Jay Lasser (Jove (Simon & Schuster, 316 pages, Publications, Inc., 175 pages, $3.95) - It is called more detailed $2.95) - Definitely "not for evand technical than warranted for eryone'', says TRRG, which says the average person, but for very it is difficult to know just who complex returns, it's called could benefit from it.

Your Federal looome Tux,IRS Publication 17 (192 pages, free) - One of the most detailed, yet generally straightforward and understandable. But it has some gaps and gives only the IRS position on controversial issues.

N YPfRG reports:

City osp ital The New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc. (NYPIRG) today issued a report revealing two causes for the ineffectiveness of the governing body for New York City's municipal hospitals. The report, In Need of First Aid: A Study of the Board of Directors of New York City's Municipal Hospitals, calls for restructuring of the hospital board. "We found two main reasons for the Board's long recognized failure of leadership," said staff attorney Gene Russianoff, who conducted the study. "First, a third of the Board - those ex officio' members who serve by virtue of their health related posts in City government - have not devoted adequate time and attention to their jobs. Second, the Board is shockingly unrepresentative of the racial and ethnic patient population who use the City's municipal hospitals." In comparing the performance of the five ex officio directors with the ten other Board members (five of whom are appointed by the Mayor, and five of whom are first designated by the. City Council and then appointed by the Mayor), the "report concluded that the excessive absenteeism and high turnover of the ex ofñcíos undermined the Board's operations. Among the specific findings of the report are: - The ex officio members attended only 56 percent of the Board's regular monthly meetings between January 1978 and April 1979, while the City Council desígnee members were present

rdfoundin

at 95 percent and the five· direct Mayoral appointees were at 69 percent. - When attendance is taken for two of the ex officio positions, Human Resources Administrator and the Deputy Mayor for Administration, they are present at only 65 percent of the Board's meetings since its creation in 1970. City Council designees at. tended 88 percent of the meetings held between 1970 and 1980. - The ex officio members turnover at an excessively high rate. The average length of service of the Mayoral appointees and City Council designees is over twice as great as that of the ex officio members. Reviewing the racial and ethnic composition of Mayor Koch's appointees to the Board, the report found: - Out of twenty appointments to thirteen positions on the Board, the Mayor has appointed only two Blacks and one Hispanic

tive

in his own right; (One other Black was a holdover ex officio member from the Beame admínístratíon, another was first designated by the City Council. ) - Although two out of every three people coming into a municipal facility are black or Hispanic, only four of the current sixteen Board members are from these groups. "It is foolish to expect that so unrepresentative a Board, saddled with uninterested ex officio members could function competently," said Russianoff. "We call on concerned citizens and officials to Slipport legislation being introduced by Assembly Member Alexander R Grannis to eliminate ex officio positions, increase the number of Board members with health care expertise, and allow municipal hospital community boards to designate some of the directors to insure that the Board will be representative."

JV to examine nuclear power America's economic health may depend on the development of nuclear energy but critics say the personal health and safety of American citizens may be threatened l>y it. One year-after the nuclear accident at Three Mile Island, "Channel 2 The People" examínes whether this solution to the energy crisis is more dangerous than the problem, Saturday, March 15 at 6 p.m. The program will focus on the

controversial nuclear facility under construction at Shoreham, Long Island. At massive demonstrations last summer, the proposed plant was faulted for creating the,.eonditionsfor.aNew Y-0rk area version of the Three Mile Island disaster. A profile of two Riverhead farmers, who successfully blocked the construction of a nuclear power plant at Jamésport, Long Island, is also featured .

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Large Golden, Choc. Fudge, Coconut. Vanilla, Devil's Food, or German Choc. Layer Cakes Pepoeridge Hb. ~~:

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Sale Starts Sun; March 9 in Stores Open Sunday

Fresh, Grade A Lipman Legs With Back or Breasts With Wing

9 to 11 Rib End & Center Chops Pork loin

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U.S.D.A .. Choice Beef Chuck

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lb.2.39

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Freirich Pork Shoulder, Water Added

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Colossal Ripe Olives B 'anG

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ti~,;I

rei2

··o§ 1110.·.•:·:¡:'!:~.u:·.:.· . a.,c··········iiªJL't;~ll,4.·········· .., ·:·.· · ~.·v.,,,¡;;;~.UK.M,J, ::i:: ~~ p.m. in i~ein s Q . Roo.ap 4:9.Xe>µr build.mg associa~ tíon <officers • and • Co-op City ·~ Councilmen are trying to arrange ~ I an interesting informative meetoo ing. Despite the fact that only one, ~ . reply to our earlier invitations . .... has been received from the sev- ~· ~ eral community leaders invited, ~ we will cover a wide range of

ll>a.~ ~·

prißla~y,

> .: >>

. >~ < •••. · .•

the<!oopel'!3,~e>rs, 'l¥e vviHentertaùl questions, <statements and cornments from any resident .of. the building. Inaddition, we .apust put forth a full slate of candidates for the March 19 election to the Co-op City Council. Community representation is as important as building association work. · To

vandal:

tàkeover. Graffiti ism · security - increased carrying charges are but a few of the several major problems affecting the lives of everyone in the building. Come on down to Einstein Room 49 -Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. on March 11.

think it will be appropriate to bring ourselves . up to date in regards to the present rent situa· tíon, Our rent stabilization committee has been monitoring the actions and events of the various forces involved and will report

By Dorothea. Castle Mazel Tov to Building 15A! Their new baby (building organization) has now been officially named. Thanks to Fannie Binetti it has been christened "Building 15A ACTS" (Association Concerned for Tenants' Security). The word "Security" not only means safety but also peace of mind and well being. It is every residents duty to make certain these words are a true indication of how this building feels. Our building is really looking good with its shiny new coat of paint. Let's all do our utmost in helping it stay that way and the best way is for everyone (including tpe young people) to keep their eyes and ears working at all times. No one's responsibility stops at the inside of their front door. We all must be aware of what's going on around us in the building in order to keep those would-be "artists" from maliciously messing up our halls, stairwells, basement, etc. We have been in touch with

Ferlin Industries and they are more than willing to help us get started with the restoration of our lawn. We are not planning on recreating· the Garden of Eden our first season but we need volunteers to help with whatever little bit it is. Spring is not too far away and we must be prepared to begin as soon as it arrives. Contact Margie Reyes Now! More good news! There is now some heat in the lobby and we're working on getting more. We are

also getting closer fo an official meeting room in the building. Little by little things are falling into place. We are forced to repeat our plea for men to participate in our Lobby Patrol. We have been able to schedule most people to sit only once in four or five weeks. In order to continue the scheduling as such, or perhaps even less often, We Need Men! Stop benefiting from the efforts of others do your share.

BARTOW JEWELERS Bartow Avenue - Shopping Center No. 2

Handicapped Adults seek volunteenï By Gloria Morgaooff Members. of the Handicapped Adults Association are making an appeal to the other residents of the community to offer their services as volunteers. Volunteers may help in a variety of way according to their own abilities, interests and inclinations. Examples of the kinds of help needed . include taking people in wheelchairs to meetings, arts and crafts sessions or on neighborhood errands; shopping or performing other chores for members or just socializing with them. Anyone wishing to help in this way should call 671-6196 or 671-6118. At the last general membership meeting, held on Sunday, February 24 in the Dreiser Community Center, members of the organization were given a beginning lesson in Sign Language by Mr. Ron Kossover, a speech and language therapist. It is hoped that the members will be able to learn enough to enable people with hearing problems to feel comfortable in the group. There are several legislative bills pending which are of interest to the disabled community. HR 2540 and S 506 would"amend the Civil Rights Act of 1968 to protect the disabled from discrímína tíon in the sale, rental, financing and location of housing. HR 4265 would provide an individual tax credit to taxpayers who alter their homes to provide accessibility for a family member. These bills need your support. Write to your legislators to urge them to vote for these bills.

•

Stngro.urs "\tO.

~-=~~~

tA.MÂDIAN wø1si1

fæ

iMPORTEO FRENCH

SCOURS ABBA YE

A?PELATION

RESERVE

BORDEAUX

VIN BLANC VINTAGE

will undertake to help remedy this situation. We would· really like to hear your ideas on the matter and we hope you choose to attend Tuesday's meeting.

We set Diamonds while you wait

2 Bl~ks from Waldbaum'~ Low, Low Priees

CONTR

s~ M

...

problem.

and. the activities Black Caucus

WHY TRAVEi. TO MANHATTAN? WE PAV

ilding 15A ssociation gets name

ilnPli~a.ti.ôns øf <>ur ~nt

379 ..3937

-b ~

You might find an Item at other supermarkets priced lower than at Pathmark. But. that's not total savings. That's not everyday low prices. That'& not speciel values

At Pathmark "freshness" Is a company commitment. And with fresh deliwr&rles six times a week, you know you're getting total freshness on produce, meat. dairy, doll, appy and baked goods.

-Total

Total Savings

Total Freshness

htt~~ks;:.~ =Il!':!';~,:~ but wUI be lower.

t2.l

ib.1oc

Brisket, Thick Cut WeHTrimmed

bunch59c Fresh

""3

==tc"~~~,5TotaB Savings in our Fresh from the West Meat Department!

Produce !freshness!~=

Green Cabbaae

""3

..s

12-oz.99· pkg.

ArmourSpeedyCut Boneless WaterAdded

MAm

ren'"bs

81r~

Boneless Pork-Fresh LoinCenterCut Reg. or ThickThincuts slightly higher

81~~ S·lb.age bag

r.Ft

55c

lb. ,

Fresh ~age Marval~

81~~ 81~~ Si~

.. !~ 81~~

Marval r.Ft 59c FreshTurkey ~

M99 each - I

Fresh Pork 3·1bs.&under

lces

lb.

Smoked CenterCul or Roasts, WaterAdded

====================::::Total Grocery Savings!;:==:=:=:=:===========

& Cheddar Dinner Golden Grain ·

1-1b.99e pkg: 112-ga1. M ctn. - I

Fra

ØNoFr =--=•Total

Hb.ag.~ pkg.

Appy Freshness!===== (whereavailable) or Pastrami N 16 '.:li 1fchefMark · ThinCutBrisket 114-lb.l

Pastrami Cod Fillet ~:ti~:: . =-Total Bakers Oven Freshness!=!= ., 811 6 DM ·Uffins ~:~~~ark 114-lb.gge (FreshSeafoodavailableMon.thru Sat.) ib.

Toothpaste

r-,¡ l:!:.J

L=ø1o-ermïnt !R'PI I

Mouthwash & Gargle

Prescription Pricing!

DBenemid ill 1111 DElavïum·

¥>;~:enecid)

25 mg.(amitrlptyllne) Tabs

8119

S·pk.

Mrs.Adler's

This coupon worth

'\1e~rew ~2-oz.$239 Naltonal pkg.

N 39

1-1b.s-oz. jar -

,~11iurk· .eys '

12~z.M1'9 ¡ar - I lb.

\.¿\,.!

====================TotalFrozen Food Savings!======·============

· .

Ice

112-gal.

Cream

øora ns

Øcorn

16·oz.39c Pathmark cont. FrenchStyle or Cut, 9-oz. "' Pathmark pkg. 29,,.

100's

cont

Niblets,LealSpinach,Medium SweetPeas,CreamComor CutGreenBeans,GreenGiant

'ties 1111

Potato, Pathmark

8199

inners

1~~~:

1-lb.8·oz.59¢ bag Pathmark

Hb.$229 pkg.

with Shrimp

10-oz.N

Aunt Jemima

59e

I Il

toward Ule purchase of

9-oz. ..,. pkg. 59,A

's pkg. SStulling·Gorton CinnamonSwirl

1-lb.8-oz. pkg.

$6'

in New Y ork, coupon is good only towards items and prices in this ad. limit one prescription coupon per prescription; Effective frem Sun .• Mar. 9. thru Sat., April s. 1980. Vold where prohibited.

møge

Empire,Kosher Frozen-10-221bs.

Corn,Peas&Carrotsor 1·1b.8-oz. 59c MixedVegetables,Pathmark bag

(including advertised prescription items) filled at a PathmarkPharmacy.

bil.

Check our Produce Dept. for your fresh Passover Fruits and Vegetables!

san

Any New Prescription

2-literggc

laml

~:::~=~~Pathmark 59e 1-lb.8-oz.pkg.

ØGreen 1oo·s Pea·s l:!:.J s911 r:?I 100's

ga1.s399 cont.

~~~b

box

1 O mg.(chBordiazepoxlde) sgø Caps 100's

~!~!: 59e

bag

AuntJemima2·1b. 59e Regular box

5·11>.$6249

'.JI

s-oz.M19 tube ~ I 18-oz. N 29 btl. ~ I

These prescription prices are effective Sun., Mar. 9 thru Sat., April 5, 1980 in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Departments and free standing Pathmark Drug Stores. , Quantities less than Usted may be priced higher.

s-tb.'70C

carry a fuH Une of Passover Food for your Holiday Needs!=====

1.'l

Total Health & Beauty Aids Savings!

........,.füíms availablein PathmarkSupermarketswith Pharmacy~ Depts.and atfree standing Pathmark!>rugStores. ···

·:~:8119

To!~~~12

Flour

Bleach

~:.:~.cans

=:=:We

55e

Belly 1·1b.2._5·0Z. 59c CrockerCakeMox box

.(BakedFreshin-StoreDaily-whereavailable) FreshBaked,Blueberry Com,Bran·or ChocolateChip for

1·qt.14~~~

Fruit

carton

ØHeinz Ketchup ØGold Medal ØPancake Mix 0Crisco Oil ØCoca-Cola

1-q1.14~~~21oaae

g~::,r:.e

ts-ce.

ØWelchade Hi-C Drink Supermoist ØClorox Liquid ØSchaefer

7-114-oi. box

I!!

10-oz. pkg.

Win a 5-minute shopping spree worth up to $500.00 at a ~athmark Store ln your area ~ plus an eppeara111ce on the Easter Seals Tolethon March 23, 1980.

' I Name-----------li

1111

Here's how you can win a 5-minute wpermarkeUpree worth up to $500.00 ~ta Pathmark store in your area:

I I

Address City ---------~-----Mail State ip

to:

e.ster s..1, Tolethon P.o. Box 1ss

Simply till in this ontry blank, or write "EASTER SEALS/PATHMARK SllOPPlllG SPREE" on Î el. . Milltown. llew Jeroey 08850 a 3" ,:: S'' piece cf paper along with your name. address mnd telephone n~mber. Ma61 your · Entries must be postmarked no later than March 17, 1980. Complete rules availœbl@ at all entry to Easter Seals Telethon. P.O. Box 1 SS, Miiitown, H.J. 08850. Only one entry per 1. . . Pathmark storea. Entrlea must be me.Hed. Do not bring to Pathmark stores. envelopewillbeaccepted.Enterasoftenasyoulike. 88:111111111 Slllllllil ma 111111111 llillllllllB 11!1111111 lllfllllll Blllliil DØlllllll &m'll 11D lim lllllilfll 1111!!111 asked to confirm that he or she will participate in the shOppíng spree, Entries must be postmørkod no !&tor than which will be hekl at 9:30 A. M. on March 23. 1980. at a Pathmark store Monday, March 17-. 1980. COMPLETE to ba determ;ned. The spree will be taped at that time by WPlX·TV for AULES AVAILABLE AT ALL PATHllllARK broadcast of the Easter Seals Telethon on WPIX·TV, Channel 11, New broadcast durinQ the afternoon of that date. STORES. York. The person whose name is drawn will be called at that time and

nam

:~~e~r;'~ ~gr~-~ ~ru;~~d~~~:~~~ 2~.4v:gge:r:;::::

Prices effective Sun., Mar. 9 thru Sat.J Mar. 15, 1980 in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassau and Suffoik C_ounties and Westchester Cóunty Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks So that we mayserveall our customers,we· resèrvethe rlghi to limit saiesto three packagesof any item. Itemsofferedfor sa.lenot availablein case lots. Certainitems not availablewhereprohibited by taw. Not responsiblefor typographicalerrors.Itemsand prices valid only at PathmarkSupermarkets.•J,omeN.Y., Conn.,and N.J.PatlimarksclosedSundays.Moststores not open Sundayclose midnight. Saturdayand open Sundayat midnight. Checkyour local Pathmarkfor exactStoretiours. Dudngt~e,.latehourssomedepartmentsmaybe'.ciosed.HealthAids and GeneralMerchandiseavailablein ' . PathmarkSupermarketswith Pharmacfl>îipts.and at Pathmarkfree standing!>rugSt~res,, ,.\",,·y;>',)' ;,,.•/'h'·,•' ,,!·'/,,.,,.,,,•f.,·;'.'·' ,,,V,,./

,,·,J' ,·i!' .,:,'f ,·.•.'.' ,. '!,

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Galiber opposes proposed closing of .-Onx State Taxation facility

: City offers bounties on Illegal dumpers ~ ~

By lm Pers Councilman Stephen B. Kauf55 man announced recently that @ "': under procedures developed by : the Sanitation Department, in Q compliance with the legislation ~ he authored in the City Council, :ë residents can now win a reward I for supplying information leading oo to the conviction of illegal ~ dumpers. Residents are entitled - to a percentage of the fine col~ Ieeted from the convicted offend-

adjucation. Should the illegal dumper admit to the violation, your testimony will not be required. Yoo will be notified well in advance of the hearing date as to whether or not your testimony will be needed. To report an illegal dumper eS tact: John C. Beal, Director of Sanitation Policy, City of New York, 52-3558thStreet, Woodside, New York 11377, T elephone: 476-

7œ6.

material dumped is - also important. You should note as complete a description of the vehicle as possible such as color, make or type of vehicle, etc. If the illegal dumper pleads ~ "not guilty", it will be necessary for you to appear as a witness at a hearing held by The Environmental Control Board. The Board ~' is located at 120 Wall Street In Manhattan. Hearings are conducted Monday through Friday, E-< er. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. Rewards, or "bounties" as and 4 p.m. The Environmental Q.. they. are also known, are oneControl Board hearings are a Q fourth of the fines collected. To regular courtroom procedure report an illegal dumper and and are known as administrative apply for the reward, you must know the license plate number of the vehicle used and be able to accurately describe the location at which the dumping occurred. If possible, a description of the

Also, Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon has set up a Hotline Number to report illegal dumpers which ïs·500:.3843.

The proposed· closing of the State Department" of Tu.xation and Finance facilit}' in!The Bronx. was today termed "intolerable" by State Senator Joseph L. Galiber. In a letter calling for continued operation of the Bronx field office, Senator Gallber advised Tax Commíssíoner James Tully, "Put this callous and shortsighted proposal in the bum-idea scrapheap where it belongs." The Bronx T & F field office employs 128 State workers. It is located at 1375 Jerome Avenue. Senator Galiber described the State tax office as "an important stabilizing economic element for

the community in which it is located." He added, "If there is one county in New York where objective evidence would point to tae need for more rather than !ê'ss State commitment, it is The Bronx.'' In callíng' upon Commissioner Tully to reject the proposed Bronx shutdown, Senator Galiber noted that State tax field audits had returned almost $10 in revenue that would otherwise go uncollected by Albany for every additional dollar appropriated to the Department. To close T & F field offices, Senator Galiber declared, "would be penny-wise and pound-foolish."

Handicapped Dinner Dance AprH 26 The Association for the Help of the Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay will sponsor its Annual Dinner Dance on Saturday, April 26, at 8: 30 p.m, at the Dreiser Center Auditorium "A" featuring Paul Zahn and his orchestra. Free set-ups and door-príze will be offered. Donation is $15 per person. Please contact J. Meyers at 379-1148 any evening except Friday and Saturday. Limited tickets; first come first served. Proceeds for a community residence. -Jack Meyers

Goose Bay Nursery Parent Workshop

reg. 16.99

Goose Bay Nursery School is pleased to announce · a Parent Workshop on March 10 at 8:30 p.m. at the school. The discussion will be led by Dr. Marsha Winokur, our consulting psychologist. Dr. Winokur is affiliated with the Jewish Board of Family and Children Services. Come and join us for an informative and stimulating evening.

4 pockets . . . 2 and 2 chest . . . front . . . PVC shell . brown, tan, . . . sizes S-XL

sizes 4-6x; 2-4T

lower snap nylon black ·

button and closings ... novelty. pocket trims and hoods ... 100% vinyl red, royat, yellow. sizes 7-14

....,,Jaœt:Utt

SALE 7.99 reg ..9.99

Boston Secor Bazaar Boston Secor Senior Center is having a bazaar on March 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. We are located at 3540 Bivona St. Bx, N.Y. The public is cordially invited to attend. We have a beautiful selection of arts and crafts, which include macrame, bargello and needlepoint items for sale. There are notions galore and new and used rummage as well. Delicious food will be served throughout the day. We are featuring as always wonderful home baked pies, cakes and cookies. Come and see for yourself, you will be glad you did.

GS reg. 4.99-5~99

Tiie Complete Legal Service

single and double hand.les : . :. inside and outside compartments . . . many fashion styles and colors to select from ... leather look vinyl, canvas ... assorted colors.

Divorces (uncontested). $150.00 Bankruptcy (personal) .. 5150.00 in~or¡¡oratlon $150.00 Name Change $125.00 Wiiis $ 45.00 Debra Nussbaum-Manaq,nq At1 Evening & Sat. Hours by appt. mobile unit on call Master Charge - VISA

220~4510

CHARGE IT!

1880 BARTOW AVE. CO-OP CITY SHOP MONOA Y thru SATURDAY lO AM to 9 PM SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM

o ~ ~ "3

Men's 26"

10 Speed Bike

f::!ej OO

Single speed coaster brake. Chrome handlebars. 20x 1. 75 black wall tires. Reflective pedals #20169, 20179.

~ 1

E~~~ a{UOJJ four- leg Gym

• Sesame Street rmru whirl • 13' 7" overall top bar • Sesame Stre,1t tire swing & easy ride glider #17913

• G¥m·DAnD¥ Sport Gym

HUFFY 26" Mens 10 Speed Bike

HUFFY 26"

Mens or 24." Boys Santa Fe 1 O Speed Bike

1111 10 speed deRailleur gearing system. Stem mounted

shift

levers. Maes bend handlebars Dual caliper handbrakes. Reflective rat trap pedals #26869

-··--~ !~

Chips Motorcycle

11.

.___.,..

easy shifting

Playground swing. 2" steel frame tubing Climbing ladder & flying rings. #4300

li tö-soeeo

11111 T-bar frame 8' overhead ladder.

Shimano

position. derailleur system Numbered stem mounted revers. Gumwal! tires. Maes bend handlebars. #26889,24889

Front & rear side-pull

caliper

brakes. Dual position levers Silver mist w/rnidniqht

(V,l , ;;J

blue

#96480

Police Hot Cycle with Siren Horn

2 dura-kool swings. Two seat sky skeeter. 6'3" overall color clad slide. #5528

11111

-~r..!~~

Powder Puff Hot Cycle

Murray 26" Mens 12 Speed Bike

Ill

Made of super strong plastic material. t.ow.destçn

w/wide spread mag wheels for safety. For ages 3 to 8

MightyUghts

Sllll'llJ'/1111'1 Indoor/Outdoor Shoe Skates

42.

Gvm-œnav Flying Fish 4 leg Gym 1111 10'10" overall topbar. Flying fish ride.

2 dura-kool swings. Two seat skyskoeter. 6'6" overall cororcrac slide. #50696

Bikes & wheel goods com.El partially assembled.·

111!1

2 Dura-kool swings • 2 seat skyskooter • Roomy 'lawn glider•-. Aerobatic Trapeze •. 7' overall co!orclad slide #5448

out ing for the past year and a half

buildings.

dispite the problem with walkie get kids to patrol? There talkies that have been constantly is so much apathy among the breaking down because they are adults that we cannot get their overused and are close to six ~· help. fyíanyof these kids volun~ years old. now. teered their time. Our patrol has t Block security has been given these kids a sense of reQ operating with approximately 40 sponsibility and something to do. ~ kids of all ages since its beginn- Many of these kids have volun¿, ning in 1973. While our mem- teered every night of the week bershíp has fluctuated over the and have done a job beyond the years, we have had close to 200 call of duty. peopleon our patrols throughout There is one thing that would the community. Many have help our patrol greatly. That is moved, grown up, or found other new walkie talkies. I can make things to do, and we have been our patrol more effective and always receiving new members. recruit many more members if Block security has. assisted in we can get more communicaevery way possible,our kids ha ve tions equipment. We cannot get new equipment without money reported hundreds of incidents to our security department. While aud that is what we don't have. many of our members do not The following block security have working equipment, they members deserve recognition for have been using pay phones to call in any problems that they might spot. I would like to emphasize that some of these kids

the above members have been on patrol for a number of years, including myself. We have gone through floods, fires, blackouts, strikes, snowstorms, etc. Our experience has helped us train many more youths to observe and report, and to know what to do when any of the above problems arise, (hopefully they won't); , We welcome new members. Applications càn be picked up from me, any weeknight at 7: 30 pm, at the garden center loc'!ited íntbe rear lobby of Building 5B. We need money for new communicationsequipment. You can send your donationsto Co-opCity Block Security, c/o Alan Lísitz, 920-03 Bayehester Ave, Bx- NY

MONDAY tima SATURDAY 10 • 6 P.M. Open Thursday Evening till 7 P.M.

671-5254

1 Co

spreads Huge Selection of Fabrics & Colors 3 to 5 week delivery

Dietary laws

~~¿_

AUTO INSURANCE

e Check our LOW, LOW rates • Phone for quotes • t:K)MEOWNER' INSURANCE e F•RE INSURANCE eAll Other forms of Insur-

379-6417 131

Dreiser loop

Shopping Center 1 Lower level

Open Weave Dropes

>,:

and fundraise. r rates

Sey.moor Klein

ln Stock

at the ùelmar Hotel Direct Bus Transportation to the Hotel from CO-OP CITY I< Ask about our special low low group

• Notary Public

611-5131

•I

HOLIDAY SPECl~l

ance

2C,59 Bartow Ave. Bronx. N. Y. 10475 SHOPPING CENTER #2 (212) 671-6218

141 DREISER LOOP• CO-OP CITY e SHOPPING CENTER 1

OPEN APRIL thru OCT.

~ L

Oriental Gifts • Hand Crafts Novelties> Wicker & Bamboo Furniture

_DRAPERIES - CURTAINS - BEDSPREADS BATH & UNEN SHOP

Claire & Max J"llcot>s :Loch Sheidrake, N.Y. 1275. 9°(914) 2.92-5234 The Superi_or Small Hotel .

Have a wonderful Memorial Day weekend May 23-May 26

319-1148

10475.

By Janet Litt

LMAR*

Pres. Jack Meyers

SERVING THE YOUNGADUlî RETARDED

(''Jante/~ gnteriors

Goose. Bay Nunery registration coming With spring. just around the corner and summer not too far away, it's time to think about summer camp. Goose Bay·Nursery school will be holding registration for its summer camp beginning the week of March 24-28, 9 a.m.-4 p.m, at the school which is located at 4120 Hutchinson River Parkway East. The camp hours will be from 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m, and 9 a.m.-4 p.m, The cost of the summer will be $.300 for the 7:45-6 program and $250 for the 9-4 pregram, The camp program offers arts and crafts, swimming, trips and much much more. For more information you can contact the school at 320-0091 between 9 and 4 p.m.

Sun. (monthly) -- .Explorer Scouts

Machine Washable 2%.

reg. $129

tv«. x 95

reg. $149

î.W .. x 95

reg. $100

40 % Off

SALE $80 SALE $95 SALE $75

ln Stock Selected Bedspreads

by Robertson by Robertson by Cameo

s Comforters

and Quilted Hi-Riser CoversWith Shams

40% Off

Perma Press Tablecloths & Napkins

40% Off

Kirsch Atavio Cafe & 1 ra verse Rods

20% Off on Selected Curtains & Panels 20% Off.AU Throw Pillows See the New Tergals by Western as Advertised in the Daily News and on T.V. 5 Year Guarantee Against fading, Stretching & Shrinking

Genuine Fresh American Grown lamb Manischewitz, Goodman's, Streifs or Horowitz & Margareten

Whole Regular Style

(Frozen)

Also Available-Oven Ready Genuine Wh I Q 0 e q Spring New Zealand lamb! lb.

1 J99 QI 79~

~o~d?,~~~~L~amb Chops Lamb Combination Rib Lamb Chops Loin Lamb Chops U.S.OA Choice Boneless Beef Sirloin Tip Steak London Broil UB~~e~s;~~~f :?)The Rightf'resh

lb. $249 lb. $189 lb. $299 lb $389

s~~~~~~

89¢

f'~uits & Vegetables•••••••

Fresh Green Cabbage_ lb.ls~ Calitorína Garrots 4c~l:~~$1 OO G~aæ,See~rr~itts .large(40Síze) 5 for98¢ Florida. Large Julee (100Size) 1 Ü1or98¢ M'I n .i eOranges arr o t s Carretts 31202.39 cellos Southern Yams 4 lbs. $1 OO

Fresh Cucumbers;~i:;t 4tor89e California Asparngus~~~~elb $129 ed lb. 99 ¢ R I'b'1er G rapes BlaImport ck Beauties Romaine lettuce Cal1. forma. lb. 39¢ For St Patrick's Day) _RedBlissPotatoesus~i~~13~~g89¢

alencia

(Great

$The

Right DeU

Viralnia Ham

Fruited

Style 112 lb. $1 3 9 SlRomani iced ToanOrder HotPastrami ! Ready To Eat Delicious Bar-B-Qued Chickens 1b. 99c · U.S.Gov't Inspected-Choice Top RoundRare, Juicy $119 1, Roast lb. Hansel Gretel BeefLiverwurstSlicedToOrder or Spiced Loaf Your Choice lb $149 -

Botoqna,

The Right

8 J 49

Mosey'(Round) s Lean 1/4 lb. g 9 e Corned Beef Cooked Kóslber for Passover DeH THats~ •• Cocoanut. Pineapple. Chocolate Flavored or French Almond Macaroons Your Choi.·ce lb. $179 Fru'1t Cake c U ts lb. $-4.13 I Macaroons Chocolate Covered 'h lb $139

Sliced To Order Virginia Style y, lb.

Daiiry·--------------3 1/

reyer' s Yogurt

ucuíd 802.35e I I y og ur t AlLel FlShake avors cont. . . 1/2 gal.$124 O range J UiCe Minute Maid cont. Diet Maz ola Margarine~~~ 7 4¢

Fjordland Cheese~~;º~~~~n ~~~• $22s American Singles Kratt ~~ci 98¢ Cream Cheese D~~~hs~~:p 1~u~z 99¢ !!) The Right Frozen

Foods

Apple Coffee Cake Shoestring Potatoes9~~2gx~' 79e Shopweil Steak Fries 2 2 79¢ ~k~

8oz.s¡oo cups

All Flavors

Sara Lee

1;k~~- 8159

Crinkle Cut Potatoes B~~~s ~k~2 29e • Corn ln Butter Sauce •Spmach ln Butter Sauce • Rigk~2ce Broccoli Vegetables Green Giant 59c &

With This Coupon And An Additional Purchase of $7 .50 or More ...

Fancy Kosher for

I I I

Cling

22 oz.

~R~·

can

Coupon Good Mar. 9 to Sar., Nite. Mar. 15 Limit One Coupon Per Family

Mrs. Adler's Kosher for Passover Regular or Old Jerusalem

Groceries

Tender Sweet Peas 31c a~: $1 OO Cranberry Juice16 oz. cans~~~7~: ~t~' $1 09 Whol e Kernel or Cream Style Shopwell Corn 12v~~pi~ns 3ior89¢ Shopwell Salad Oil 2bt~2 89c Bartlett Pears De~a~~~te 2~a~2 8 ]¢ Whole ~~~49¢ Very Berry. Red TomatoesoelMonte or Grape 6 Pack ªº'·$169 Hawaiian Punch 6 French, Vi1000va Caesar. Capri French, Herb Spice, Creamy Isle. Vinegar Oil. Family Italian or Viva Italian 7Assorted Seasor WhitSalad Dressing 8b~z 7 3¢ e Marcal Facial Tissues omo55¢ Ail Detergentc~~~~~~:d91b¡,~; 02 $449 4'~~~2 5 7 e Caress Body Bar Clorox Bleach '1;t~ª1.65¢ Ivory Detergent. L~?~~d 2~tloz $1 09

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Del Monte Peaches Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves

Del Monte

DAY FDDD VALUES

• Taste of Ireland Festival • Fill Out Entry Form At Store

Win él Free Trip to Ireland

Gresca Pie 15'tin1,oz.$269 B ee f St ea •' k & Mushroom O range Marmalade CotIri1sageh ¡arOZ.$149 Willwood Steak Sauce 9b~' 79¢ Guinness Stout pa~k 411b~sº' $299 Harp Lager BeerPa~k 4 11biis02 $279 Schaefer Cream Ale61it1~2$199 At Our Deli Dept. Blarney Cheese from Ireland '12 lb. $165 16

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WhiteBreadshopwe11 J 2~v~~89¢, . h M u ff'ms Thomas' E ng l IS Wheat pack 99 2~~177¢ Wonder Entenmann' s AvailaBread ble Wed . Bu~~~IiºP HotCrossBuns ~tv: j~~g;¡$149 6

29 oz. can

Tomato Sauce

cans

With This Coupon And An Additional Purchase of $7 .50 or More ...

Del Monte Yellow Peaches

Gefilte Fish@

:O The Right Shopwell

ST.MTR I

1 qt. btl.

Passover

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Pork Spareribs cit~e~~t lb $139 Pork Chop Comboc:~~e;i~!s,bs1 as Smoked Pork Butts w~r~~nl~ded Ih $169 Sliced Bacon Shopwell:re~~:~~~~~ s119 Colonial Sliced Bacon ~k~ $129 Table Treatsteak-Úmm's ~k~ $fr29 FranksHygradel l~e~~g $1251 l~e~lkg $129

lb $259 lb. $259

Mrs .. Adler's Borscht

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ln Cry·O-Vac Pkg. With Pop-Up Timer lb.

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American Grown-

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U.S.D.A. Choice """ Boneless Beef lb. U.S.D.A. Choice· Thick Cut Boneless Brisket Thin Cuts Priced Higher! (Delicious With Fresh Cabbage From Our Prod. Dept.) lb.

fresh

79~

lb.

Legs of Lamb Sirloin Tio Roast ~HSo?~ Coroe d B ee f P eJ'd Ue Oveß St Uff.ers -Gen~åne

, l lb. box

1soz. can

Ice Cream ShopweH Assorted Flavors

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sbaroz. 35e lux Bath Soap Conn. Plus Deposit Pack Perrier Sparkling Water 4 1~tl~z $j 69 Conn. Plus Deposit Regular or Diet Orange Soda Sunkist 6 1c2ai; $169 1~ª~ Keebler gge Kos~er for PassoverC. C. Biggs Pepsl'·Cola Conn.PlusDeposit Regular or Dret 32oz.55i; btl. • NUMBER ONE CLUB MEMBERSONl Y• ,1'¡·~~ ~ ara m m •mm••••~ 4

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8pkg.oz.

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!lim Redeem .All 4 Coupons With One Additional Purchase of· '7 .50 or More ... Please Cut Coupons Apart and Present to Cashier! We H....,rve Right To Limit Quantities

To (3) Sale Units

•Baker;,

Sale,, Start Mon. •!kli.

fish. Health & B<>au!y Aids Available Only

Prices Effective Sun., Mar. 9 to Sat., Mar .15

Stores With These Det>ts. •Fish Sales Start Wed .. End Sat.

•Not Responsible For TllP09'aphir:al errors

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

Hl LUC: ,.!LH \Ji aue:, the freshman ~ year, each student gets OrchesÔ or Band, depending on which ::i., class they are in. Each student also gets Vocal Music as well. At ~ the end of the year, Mr. Silberbush, the Orchestra Leader,

am in )rchestra and can ly say that even though these practices are· sømtimes .exasperatíng, the results are very rewarding. What starts out as

Poster Contest winnersannounced Congratulations to the following winners of the 1980 Brotherhood Poster Contest sponsored by" B'naí B'rith Women, Co-op City Chapter. NBEP, 153: Tracy Altschuler, Lisa Gonzalez, Tyesha Whitaker, Judith Levy, Gary Gay, Shonte Burton, Jose Bayala, Stephen Kane, Naomi Blair, Soo Kyung Kim, Sean Schaefer, Mark Carney. 'NBEP, 100: Dawn Chaves, Ronnete Daniels, Mari Doyle, Cheryl Malka, Bobby Ryan, Steven Rosenthal, Jose Lajara, Johe! Rivera, David Townsend, Corey Weber, Emanuel Thomas, Doublas Hill. Pedro Izquevdo, Michael Hernandez, Leslie Sambula. Scott Ferrara, Andrea Walter, Anissa Heyliger, Bobby Sykreli, Derek Johnson, Durand Moore, Manny Diaz, John Alvarez, Nicasio Perry, Mehmet Leonard, Ronald Adams. NBEP, 178: Janet Herman, Shavaun Morrissey, Denise Cody, Clifton Berry, Lawrence Perez, Clarissa Cylich, Jill Gold, man, Maria Cohen, Kenneth Bruckenstein, Tony Lee Lindo. i.s. 100: Todd Marrywether, Eileen Fee, Wilfredo Caucel,

Eric Vaughn, Lisa Koenigsberg, Jill Holmes, Andre Reilly, James

amember of the aubeen impressed by the professionalism of the performers. As a violin player I feel that all that hard work is more than paid back in the sound of the crowd's applause. · Among other things, Pablo Casals I.S. 181 in Co-op City has an excellent music program. - Ira Haimowitz, Class 8-163

p.m .. in discuss a matter of vital importance to both students and parents, security. What this means is a safe environment, free of physical harm, in which a student can learn and perform to the best of his or her ability. Dr. Lefkowitz, the dean in charge of security for Truman, will tell interested parents what

to They must who attend Truman, that they belong in class and not in the halls. Dr. Lefkowitz will answer questions posed by parents. Don't listen to supermarket rumors. Be an informed ·parent. Attend this very important meeting.

Hall.

ts. 181: Larissa Golloub, Melvin Scott, Marleen Shaw, Janna Kharlomova. Truman High Seheol: Danny Menta, Debbie Berger, Edwin Miro, Glenda Jordan, Paul Ackerman, Ron Wells. At a special ceremony on Tuesday evenírrg, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Planetarium in the Central Facilities, the winners 'Nill receive their certificates.

I I

theres nothing like a delicious cup of coffee. MaxwellHouse" Coffee always makes it great

School Board 11 Sped.al Ed Comm. to meet Monday School Board 11 will hold a Special Education Committee Meeting Monday, March 10 at 8 p.m. at the District Office (1250 Arnow Avenue). I Guest speakers are Michael D. Egan, Regional Coordinator and Ellen McDonald, Director. Pupil Personnel Services. On the agenda, .ís "Special Education - Responding to the Needs of 1980" (as pertaining to District 11) and "Status of Resource Rooms in District 11

-Ruth Weiss

Cre~t Shapes Begin with a Ha~r~ut }jy a talented Hairstylist who truly cares about you and your

Hair.

CorneinSay hello to Alan,

formerly of Topps Heircutters Allterton A venue

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Pleasant company after thetheatre is never the same without a cup of piping hot Maxwell House® Coffee. Its rich. satisfying taste is brewed to be rernern-

bered cup after cup., year after year. Maxwell House-a tradition in Jewish lifestyle for over half acentury

"Good '101he last Drop" ·

OPEN SUNDAYS 2069 Bartow Ave.

•

Certified Kosher

671-2080

Shopping Center 2, .Co-op City

o A living tradition in Jewish homes for more than half a century.

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Complete Broyhåll

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D~NINGROOMS

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complete

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WalltoWaH up lo 40 sq. yds.

leuge Knotted F.-inged

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VALS $

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Vinyl C·ushion floor at Unheard Of Prices

sold elsewhere at 188 • 1109

Giant _Color Selection

you

use your ngnt to vote for the

people you want to see running Ô your schools: Your next chance ~ to do so will come on Tuesday, O May6 As one of the owners of the public schools and as a person who cares about the future of all our children, you want to know more about the Elections and about Community School Boards and their members. This set of Questions and AnstverS is intended to give you that · inf01mation. Please· read them and then pass on the information to your friends and neighbors. Above all, remember to register and vote in the Community School Board Elections - and urge others to do so. What are . Commmñty School Boards? Community School Boards govern public elementary, intermediate and junior high schools · in the five boroughs of New York City. There are 32 Community .School Boards in the City, each governing a community school district. Each has a nine-member board. The last election of the Boards was held in 1977. Board members serve without pay. They either live in the dis. tricts in which they serve or have children in the schools of these districts. Community School Boards were established by State Law in __ order to provide better response -. to the needs of the students, parents and other residents of each district.

What are some onhe duties and powers of a Community School Board? Operating under State Law, Central Board of Education policies and contractual obligations; a community school board se~ lects the district's chief school officer, the Community Superintendent. It appoints principals and other supervisors. It can grant tenure and .can discharge its employees after due process. It decides matters relating to the instruction of students: staff: and school buildings. It runs the after-school, evening and summer programs in schools under its supervision. It makes certain repairs to school buildings. It advises the Central Board in collective bargaining with teachers and other unions and proposes capítaland expense budgets. It is consulted regularly by the City Board and the Chancellor on many important matters. The Community School board, in -turn, must consult with parent and parent-teacher associations on certain matters. These are but some of the duties and powers of a Cemmuníty School Board. Woo Cim vote m the 1900 Community School Board Elections? Any person who is 18 years of age, a city resident for at least 30 days before the date of the Elections -· and a registered voter qualified under the Elections Law to vote in all elections con-

"parent two types of persons who can be "parent voters". One is a person who is not a citizen and therefore not qualified to vote under the elections law but who has a child or children in apublic elementary, intermediate or junior high school. The other is a qualified voter who has a child or children in a public elementary, intermediate or junior high school in a district other than that in which he or she resides and in which he or she wishes to vote. How does one register for the O>mmooity School Board Elec.. .. ons.? First, it should be noted that persons already permanently registered for general elections who wish to vote in the community school district in which they reside do not need to re-register. Moreover, if a person registered for the 1977 CSB Elections · as a "parent voter" and has ñot moved and still has the same child in the same school as in the 1976-77 school year, that parent does. not need to re-register. If there is doubt about a "parent voter" status, a parent should reregister . Both permanent voters and "parent voters" can register by mail. Forms are available at any of . the borough offices of the Board of Elections. Many parent associations and other community groups are distributing these forms. In many elementary, intermediate and junior high schools, "parent voter" registration by volunteers from parent associations has been taking place. In addition, borough offices of the Board of Elections are registering both permanently registered and "parent voters" daily - Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. The last day on which borough offices will register "parent voters" will be March 3, 1900.

he/she will be a paper ballot. On this paper ballot, the names of the candidates will be· listed alphabetically. There will be no party or group identification. So that no candidate will have the advantage of a particular place on an of the ballots, the alphabetical order · of these names will be rotated from polling place to polling place. The voter will take this ballot to a curtained booth. It is in the privacy of this booth that the voter will mark his/her order of preference for the candidates listed. Voters should 'study the ballot carefully and look for the name of the person whom they would most like to elect to the Community School Board, putting number "I" in the box next to this. name and the number "2" beside the name of the person they think is next best . . . and "3", and "4" and so on. The voter may rate all the candidates or as many as he/she wants. Then the ballot should be folded to keep the vote secret. The voter then steps out of the booth and deposits the ballot in the ballot box.

One of the best ways to learn more about Community School Boards and their members is by attending the regular and special meetings of the boards and observing the members and the work they are doing. Parents who do not yet belong to parent or parent-teacher associations can learn much about the boards and their members by becoming active members and by discussing their district's governance with experienced association members. Information about meetings of Community School Boards can be obtained by calling your district .Communíty School Board office, or the Office of Community School District Affairs at the central Board of Education, 596-

5700. How' eaa voters ob4;ain further. mforn:mion about the 1900 Elec-

..om.

Please call either the Bronx borough office of the Board of Elections (299-9017) or the central. office of the Board of Elections at 131 Varick Street in Manhattan -or the Division of Public Affairs at the board of Education, 596-8031.

arch 19, 1980 OO - S:uu p.m. Election to be held in aH even numbered buildings and the following town house clusters - Defoe Ph, Earhart lane, Cooper Pt, Adlerlroun Pl., as wen as in the following odd numbered buildings which do not have fuH represèntatfon of four nmembers on the Council -

1,3,5,7,11,13, 17,19,23,25,27,33,35.

'Where wm votmg take place? Permanently registered voters will vote at their regular polling places in the community schooldistricts in which they reside. "Parent voters", as defined earlier, will vote at polling places assigned by the Board of Elections. The Board of Elections will notify the "parent voters" where their polling places will be. Polls will be open between the hours of 6:00 a.m, and 9:00 p.m. The Board of Elections will assign translators at polling places according to the needs of schools and districts as indicated by an analysis of their student populations. N9 person may vote more than once. No person may vote in more than one community school district. How does a person vote m the Clommmñty School Board Eleewms in which the oommooity school board members are elect-

of experience and Know1eage -or be ready, willing and able to learn quickly. They must be able to participate in the governance of every facet of school operation. The intricacy and complexity of such operations as finance, student-employee-community relationships, or curriculum demand intelligence, awareness and sensitivity. The board member should: a) have a sincere desire to help the educational community. b) be willing to give the many hours that will be necessary to faithfully discharge the duties. e) be tolerant arfd free of prejudice and understand the needs of all children. · d) look beyond yesterday's solutions and be willing to provide today's kind of education. e) understand the forces of change in our society and íorsee, at least to some extent, the shape of the future. f) understand that education today, like the world it reflects, is extremely complex, and that simplistic approaches won't meet today's challenges. g) and, above all, care about children and the community in. which he/she lives.

Ariyone wishing to run for Council Representative should indicate their willingness to serve by means of a letter or the coupon below addressed to:

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

letters or coupons from candidates must be received on or before Morch 8

I I I

I I I I

----------------·--------------- .....---I wish to have my name entered in nomination to the Co-op City Council. I understand that the Council usually meets on the second Monday of every month. ln addition, I um:Derstandthat every Council Member has at least one committee assignment. I intend to serve the peopole of my building or townhouse area as well as the cooperators of Co-op City by conscientious attendance at meetings.

NAME (PLEASE PRINT)

BUILDING

~~-APARTMENT SIGNATURE

TELEPHONE~~~~-

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

rossman concert tomorrow will feature cellist Erich Ko •

Cellist Erich .Kory will be the featured soloist when the Julius Grossman Orchestra returns to Co-op City on Sunday, March 9. The matínee concert, under the baton of Julius Grossman, will be held in Einstein Center Room 45 at 2:30 p.m,.: · . Mr. Kory, who has performed extensively throughout the United States, is currently principal cellist with the Northeastern Arts Ensemble. He will be performing Bruch's Kol Niàre for Cello and ~trings for his Co-op City appearance. The remainder of the program will include Rossini's Overture to the Silken La.dder Elgar's Serenade for strings (Op. 20), Holst's Intermezzo and Finale from St. Paul's Suite, an old English folk song arranged by Pochon, and

the · Waltz a:nd Finale fri Tchaikowsky's Serenade in (Op. 48). The program is being prese ed by Municipal Concerts, Inc. cooperation with the Ríverl Corporation Office of Commun Development. This event is mr possible in part with public fm from the New York State Com on the Arts. The music for this occasior also made possible in part funds supplied by the Record Companies of America throt the Music Performance Tr Funds, a public service organí tíon created under agreeme with the American Federader Musicians. The grant for t performance was obtained w the cooperation of Local No. AF. of M.

Mercer Ellington conducts famous orchestra at Co-op City March 22

Julius Grossman

f rederlek Douglass- a man of great fervor is examined By Morris Logan Of the many important highlights celebrated last week was that of Afro American History and Brotherhood Week with the culmination of Washington's birthday. Be that as it may the month of February yielded still

another important event, · perhaps the most significant in the annals of American Black History, and that was the birthday of the legendary Frederick Douglass. Frederick Douglass was born (centinood on page 25)

Mercer Kennedy Ellington, composer, arranger, trumpet player and the son of Duke Ellington, will be bringing The Duke Ellington Orchestra to Co-op City on Saturday, ~ch 22, as part of the Spring Subscríptíon Series at the Northeast Bronx Cultural · Center (NeBCC). The Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m, and the top ticket price is $7, with a $2 reduction for children under 12. Subscriptions are available with the NeBCC for as low as $10. For more information see page 24 or call ôll-7777. Tickets are also available in Einstein Center Room 36 and Dreiser Center Room 8. Ellington was born in Washington, D.C. on November 3, 1919. An association with his father's orchestra began when he was eight years old, It represented the first phase of a musical education that was continued more formally in New York, where he studied both alto saxophone and trumpet. After tuition at Columbia University and Juíllíard, Ellington thoroughly investigated the Schillinger system at New York University. When he formed his first band in 1939, it included Clark Terry, Dizzy Gillespie and Calvin Jackson, some of its arrangements being by the soon-tobe-famous Billy Strayhorn. After service in the army during 1943-45, when Mercer played in a band directed. by Sy Oliver, he. formed another group of his own in which Joe Benjamin played bass and Carmen McRae was the vocalist. (Carmen, indeed, made her debut on records with Mercer)._ These were difficult times for big bands, however, and during 1950 Ellington worked for some months with his father, playing E flat horn. In the same year he e~~li~h~. the. reco~ company

acted as road manager for Coe Williams' 1954 band For the next foun yea Mercer was actively ínvolvec his father's organization, ¡ then he again formed a big h for engagements in New Yo Like his others, it effectiv served as a training ground, 1 sícíans in it such as Har Ashby, Money Johnson and G zíl Minerve later graduating the senior Ellington orchestra After a productive phase musical director and arran for singer Della Reese, Elling tried his hand with marked s cess as a disc-jockey on WLil New York, but for the last dees (continued on page

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co-opcity culture

~ metroviews ~ ~

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Theatre Is Us to present musical revue Muscular Dystrophy. Performing in the show are: Nancy Lea, choreographer and dance instructor for Theatre Is Us, as well as the teacher of the Nancy Lea School of Dance in Co-op City; author Barry Becker, last seen as Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof;Rona Brodsky, who has performed in Fwmy Gid, Ok-

By Michael Silbergleid Theatre Is Us is proud to announee that a musical review &m in a Tmnk, will be presented Friday night, March 21, at 8:30 p.m. Thils show is a musical cavalcade of songs from such shows as Pippin, Wizard of Oz, They're Playing Om Song, and Helio Doily, and is a benefit for

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Ticket information: 379-5802.

By Miriam 'Silver. The Emma LazaJUS prganizatíon will honor Susan B. Anthony, the champion for women's rights, who dedicated her life to achieve the vote fon.Amerícan women, on her 160th Birthday .in conjunction with "Internationàl Women's Day". This event will take place on Saturday, March 15 at 1 p.m. at the PicadiUy Hotel, 2'l7 West 45th Street, New York City. The program includes a concert and dramatization, with the participation of the well known

379-8823;

Co-op·Cit_ySingles plan

2 games - shoes included HOT TURKEY ø,..,EGGPLANTPARM.CASSEROLE DEEP FRIED SHRIMP VEAL CUTLET PARM. HERO MEATBALL MERO HAMBURGER DELUXE

Reminder: We're a group of mature single men and women who meet twice a month, on Sundays. - Julia Greenberg

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Satu:r_day, March 8

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FRI. & SAT. NITES - ST ARTING TIME 10:30pm

Sunday, Mareh 9

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Italian Restàurant

5:00 THE GETAWAY Suspense and romance in

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5:00 FAST BREAK Gave Kaplan (PG-1:47) 7:00 TIME WAS ... TheOOs Twist with Chubby Checker and walk on the moon. 8:00 Tonight's Highlight: THE PROMISE College students vow to love forever, but fate intervenes (PG-1:28) 10:00 THANK GOD IT'S FRmAY Donna Summer (PG-1:29) 11:30 CAUFORNIA • DREAms<, Surfing life (R-1:32) . 1:00 TIME WAS •.. 'B.'lw60s HBO exclusive.

~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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

You haven't tasted the finest Italian cook.ing_until.you'v~1 eaten at Ralph'sl Come in and try one of our deticious specialties such as - Fettuccini Alfredo - Our Famous Breaded Broccoli - or any of our countless mouthwaterinq dishes. Businessman's Lunch Mon. thru Fri .. 12 - 2:30 p.rn. Mon. thru Fri. evenings (after 4) All Day Sunday

ff rom:

Lasagna. Boneless Chicken w; Mush(opms. Chicken Parmigiana and homemade Cannelloni. Manicotti. Stuffed Shells. Eggplant Rollantini " .

s5 95

Veal Cutlet Milanese

$6.20

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

$6.45

Wine and liquor t'A111!1IJllZ/!Jllt

)7.,'.~~ t,;:J:,_~,J'. Í:'$1i-~··~. . ~' )

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SHOPWEU. PlAlA BOSTON ROAD

BRONX, N.Y. 320-1950

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Wes te hester Week end

Ralph's, 2801 White Plains Road, Bronx 212-KI 7-3686 or TU Z-9782 Lunch and dinner seven days weektv A la carte and dinners and special American Express and Diners Card Reservations advised FOOD

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

()

(,;;

AMB!ESCE Restaurants are rated for two ele· merits. Food, 1-4 chef's hats, and ambience (service and et mosphere) , 1~4 stars. Generally, l is good, 2 is very good, 3 is excellent and 4 is outstand· ing

747 NO. BEDFORD RD. ROUTE 117, BEDFORD, N.Y.

851 CENTRAL AVENUE SCARSDALE, N. Y.

914 - 666-9222

914 • 472-1033

630 POST RD. EAST

WESTPORT, CONN. 203 • 226-8561 40 SO. RIVERSIŒ AVE. CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y. 914 - 271-6608

FEATURING LUNCH, DINNER AND WEEKEND SPECIALS Open 7 Days a Week

' A '

. e Y, reb 6:00 NIGHTWIJllG ·•Letha!MenaœintheSóuthwest (PG-1:45) 8:00 KING OF THE GYPSIES Fascinating look at the gypsy society (R-1:42) 10:00 Tonight's Highlight: AAU INTER-CITY OOXING Quarterfinal.match: Los

M oda March IO O Y,

£ y

2881 WHITE PLAINS ROAD {off Allerton Ave.) 652-9303 1(17-3686

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5:00 RUN FOR THE ROSES Stuart Whitman (PG-1:33) 6:30 FORCE !E~ FROM NA"\iARONE Harrison Ford (PG2:00) 8:30 L~ZA.: '.'An f:~;emng \füll Lm¡ _Mi~li~ . 10:00 Tomght s Hnghhght: ~~~g~~R~~:FS ' ' " ' , Adult comedy of a man who do the unusual to cheer up his wife (R-1:40) 11:45 THE :WACKY WORLD • OF WIN~ER 12:4a HOLLYWOOD

6:00 EUROPE ON ICE Tribute to Hollywood 7:00 DUMMIES SRO Ve t · ¡ · . and · n n oqUJSm ~:~·night's Highlight: RE\lENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER Bumbling Clouseau on the trail of an international drug ring (PG-1:39) 111:00 HURRICANE Clash of cultures in American Samoa of '20s (PG-1:42) 11:45 SAINT ,JACK Ben Gazzara (R-1:50)

3:00 NIGH'rn'lNG Vampire bats (PG-1:45) 5:00 RUN FOR THE ROSES Vera M,jles (PG-1:33) 6:30 THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY · Life in a disco (PG-1:29) 8:00 Tonight's Highlight: UZA "An Ev.-ning With Liza Milll'lli" SRO. Elegant performance. 9:30 NIGHTW1NG David Warner (PG-1:45) 11:15 CALIFORNIA DREAMING Glynnis O'zconnor (R-1:3.5) 12:45 SAINT .Ja.cl! Ben Gazzara (R-1:50)

Thu:rsda

'fue§day, March U

Angeles vs. San Francisco 11:30 IBOB & CA.ROL & TED & AU('E Dyan Cannon and Elliott Gould co-star (R-1:44)

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:?ntemporary Te~(PG-2:0'2) dl@ :rnE \HLD WACKY WORl,D <~~ ""INTF,R Bet,h H_owland, Vera in TVs hit 8:00 Tomgllt s Hnghhgllt: THME WAS ... 'B.'lw_OOs. Viet Nam, Bay of Pigs, Civil Rights riots. 9:00 FIREPOWER J8:11es Co?urn (R-1:39) ll.-00 FAST BREAK Michael Warren, a teenage evangelist (PG-1:47)

2:30 AMERICAN HOT WAX '50 rock 'n' roll (PG-1:31) 4:00 DUMMIES Ventriloquism & comedy. 5.00 HOI I YWOOD THÉ 'w1w WACKY WORLD OF WINTER 6:30 AA.U INTER-CITY OOXING Philadelphia vs. Miami 8:®0 Tonight's Highlight: KING OF THE GYPSIES Gypsy youth tries to renounce nis heritage (R-1:42) 10:00 MONEY MOVER..<; $20 million heist (R-1:31) 11:30 MmNIGHT EXPRES.<; Prison terror (R-2:01)

PRICE

HBO Schedule

above items served with french fries, salad choice of soda, coffee. tea or beer· tax & tip inc

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soprano, Beatrice Rippy, pianist Carol Holister, Zeldazlatíon Robert Decker and others. Guest speaker, Councilwoman, Miriam FI"redlander. Tickets are $2.50 available at the Emma Lazarus Clubs in Co-op City. Please call 379-3951 or 671-4028. We extend a cordial invitation to members and friends of our organization to join us and enjoy with us a fine cultural afternoon. There will be no solicitation of funds.

nee tomorrow

Rubin, starting at 8 p.m. Manny's fine m usic and easy-going instruction gets everyone dancing! Contribution, which includes refreshments, is only $2.

The Co-op City Singles meet tomorrow, March 9, in Bartow Room 28, at 7 p.m. The special feature of he evening will be line and folk dancing led by Manny

CHOICE OF ENTREES

Rr.C, PH!CE-

Emmalazarus to honor Anthony

iahoma,and as Hodel in Fiddler; Wendy Savarese, who will sing one of her highlights, "Nothing" from Cboms Line, and who has appeared in Guys and DoHs, and Gershwin: Of Thee We Sing,OffOff Broadway; Arthur Schwartz, who has starred as Judd in Oklahoma; and Carmelo Soto, a Co-op City favorite, now starring in Theatre Is Us' Pippin.

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Founder of Drama Societyhas many talents The Truman Drama Society was founded in 1975. Their first production was Fiddler on the Roof.It was a hit at Truman High with 1976 featuring Fmmy Giri and Oklahoma. In 1977, the The founder and producer of Drama Society performed Guys the Truman Drama Soeíety.! ami Dolls. Gary Chattman, is also the Mr. Chattman said, "I am founder and producer of the proud of the fact that many of my "Theatre is Us" in Co-op City, former and present students are which wíll.be featuring Pippmin~- members of my theatre comApril, and an advisor and drama pany." He also added, "It's a instructor for the Bet Am Shalom shame that Truman High's audiSynagogue (White Plafus, N. Y.) torium is not utilized theatrically and the Genesis Synagogue. the way it could or should be." (Tuckahoe, N. Y.) The Maye Shaw Auditorium is a

By Jay Goldschmidt The Truman Drama Society will perform the hit Broadway show You Van't Take lt With You on May 1 and 2.

Truman Drama Soci~ty to present 'You Con't Take lt With You' The Truman Drama Society is proud to announce that the play "You Can't Take It With You" will be performed in the school's auditorium · on Thursday night, May 1, and Friday night, May 2. Starring in the show are: Emily Veve, Janna Rosenkranz, Greg Katz, Wendy Savarese, Lynn Harrison, Regina Wasserman, Deon Yorke, Karen Lee, Marvin Almengor, Joe McKnight, Doug Lauriano, Mike Tubís, Scott Chambers, David Chudney, Gleen Weill, Robert

Perten, Gina Mitchel, Desiree Reid, Billy Dunajeez, Richard Rodriguez, Bernadette Alston, Carol Pescow, Mike Silbergleíd and Lauren Frank. Gary Chattman, former head of the Truman Drama Society, is again assuming the reins and will be directing the show. The show is dedicated to Ms. Carmen Mason, a beloved teacher at the school, who was injured in an unprovoked student attack in January. She was supposed to direct, but because of injuries will not be able to.

:~~;,i.m~Baychester Library N.ewsiww By Dorothy Kaplowitz A splendid group of young musicians, The Linden Woodwind Quintet, will give a concert at the Bayehester Branch, N. Y. Public Library.ion Saturday, March 8 at 2:30 p.m, Combining musical performance training with arranging skills, the members of the Quintet have found a unique way of presenting music of different types and styles. The . members of the Quintet have impressive credentials as young professionals. Melanie Hudson, flutist, received her Master of Music degree from the Manhattan School of Music. In 1969 she performed as soloist with the Boston Pops Orchestra under Arthur Fiedler. Having made his first solo apperance with the Kansas City Philharmonic at the age of thírteen, William Meredith, oboe, has blossomed into a refined musician. He has performed with the Westchester Symphony, the Columbia University Orchestra and many others. Mítcehíl Kríegler, clarinetist, is a graduate of the Manhattan School of Music. His professional experience includes playing with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and the Mostly Mozart Orchestra.

Guys and Dolls to meet tonight for dancing The next meeting of Guys and Dolls will be. held on Saturday, March 8, at 8:30 p.m, in Dreiser Center Room 4. We will be dancing to the music of Lou Krisher. Admission for members and potential members will be $2 per person. Rolls, cream cheese and coffee will be served. Everyone come and enjoy yourselves. - Barney Fishman

Richard Hagen studied french horn at Montclair State College. Professional credits incluclé the 92nd Street "Y" Orheestra, the White Mountains Festival Orchestra and many others. Wendy Large, bassoonist, holds both a Bachelor's and Master's Degree in music from the Eastman School of Music. She has extensive experience, including two summers at the -Tanglewood Festival, and is currently a member of the Savannah Symphony. Their program will include works by Bach, Handel, Mozart, Gershwin, Joplin, Sousa and others. This concert is sponsored by the City of New York, Edward I. Koch, Mayor, throught he Department of Cultural Affairs, Henry Geldzahler, Commissioner; in cooperation with The Car" negíe Hall Corporation. Free tickets for this outstanding concert will be available at the Library starting Saturday, March 1. Cmldren's Programs Films for Pre-schoolers will be shown on Tuesday, March 11 at 11 a.m. Included in the program is tbs favorite story Tikki tikki tembo. At 3:30 p.m, on Tuesday, films for children of Kindergarten through 2nd grade will be shown. The. program has Leopold, the see-thru crumpíeker among others. On Wednesday, March 12, at 4 p.m., films for older chpldren from thríd grade up will be shown, celebrating the coming of Spring, with March &: April, and Ballet Girl. Story hour for children from third grade up, will take place on Friday, March 21, at 4 p.m. Free tickets for all these programs are available at the Library.

spacious auditorium, capable . of handling more shows than it has now' and an experienced lighting crew and stage manager could turn Truman's auditorium into the finest in the Bronx. Prior to six years at Truman High School as an English and dramatics teacher, Gary Chattman is a graduate of City College of New York and evolved around the theatre in college, majoring in reading, writing and dramatics. In 1977 the "Theatre is Us" was founded and put on Gershwin: of Thee We sing. In 1979 Fiddler on the Roof staged a magnificent comeback as it was performed before a sellout crowd· Mr. Chattman said, "Eventually I hope to expand the Co-op Ensemble School of the Arts with workshops in dance, taught by Nancy Lea of Nancy Lea Dance Studios of Co-op City, voices taught by Sharon Fischer, acting by myself, and stage craft." Mr. Chattman's wife, Patti, and their two children Alissa (seven) and Jonathan (four) are proud of him. M:r. Chattman says he enjoys his work. "I like directing and producing and wish I could· pursue it on a full time basis. I was never once disappointed in a single performance." Many theatre groups will tell you that it feels good when you give to charity, and Gary Chattínan has organized talent shows, cake sales and raffles for useular Dystrophy and similar charities that survive on donations to help people that are less fortunate than ourselves,

Boyehester library Hours Changed We :regret to annmmS that as of March I, the hoers of. the &ycbester Branch Lib.ra.ry have been reduced by hm bous on Mondays. The lib:mry will be open only from _2 p.m. to 6 p.m., instead of from

12.$. ~ D. Kaplowitz

Sundance Workshop performs at Boyehester Library next Saturday ,. A special kmd{)f entertaínment The group provides a training will be presented at the Baychesground for aspiring performers ter Library on Saturday, March and choreographers by enter15 at 2:30 p.m, The group is -Qming local audiences. It also performing is the Sundance offers classes in ethnic dance WorkshÔp, which will perform a (Haitian, Afro-Cuban, European medley of drama, music and folk), in jazz dance styles, in dance for the pleasure of both modern dance and ballet fundachildren and adults, parents and mentala, in theatre games, and in otherwise. ensemble singing. The program consists of A Jazz Since its inception m 1977, Story, a mini-musical tracíngthe SUNDANCE has performed at evolution of jazz from African Grand Street Settlement House drums to modern day, Heat (Manhattan), New York City Wave, a dance, and A Mad MedCommunity College (Brooklyn), ley of Melodies. P.S. 41 Dance Festival (Manhattan), St Agnes Branch Library The Company includes: Mi(Manhattan), and the Grand chael Huston, Gail .Kaleem, Concourse Branch Library Harold Kelly, Luann Post, Rich(Bronx). ard Schlossbach, June Segal, Tickets for this very special Kogor Stílean, Denise Thompson, program will be available to both Gail Waterman, Sound Technichildren and adults starting Satcian, Steve Rosen, and Musician, urday, March 8. Chuck Clark.

Channel 13 Festival '80 volunteers tobe at Dreiser loop to, Want to have more information about Channel 13 and your favorite programs? FESTIVAL '80 is coming to Co-op City. Volunteers will be out in the Dreiser Loop Shopping, Center on March 8. They'll be eager to talk to you

Come on over to Dreiser Loop and see FESTIVAL '80 in Co-op City . and meet the friends of · Channel 13.

C.H.A.N.G.E. INC.

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about Channel 13. They'll be on hand to take your pledges.

Cordially invites you to their

ANNUAL DANCE

Featuring the fabulous MACHITO & HIS BAND Also the dynamic sounds of JOSE MANGUAL JR. and His Group plus the romantic rhythms of

ORCHESTRA CFIEACION featuring the voice of Julio Villot at the

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Dresider Community Center

Murra~ l.emer Auditorium Saturday, March-15, 1900/9:30 PM to 3:00 AM

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Free Set-UpsPackages Allowed

DONATION: $12.00 SEI.I. ONE TABLE - GET ONE TICKET FREE For ticket. information, call Manny & .Petra after 6:30 p.m. at 379-6835

ADRIENNE BARBEAU HAL HOLBROOK

PG .-Sun.: Mon.-Thurs.: The Fog-1:15, 3, 4:46, Chapt~rTwo-1. 3:10, The fog-6:30, 8:15,10 6:30, 8:15, 10:10 5:25, 7:35, 9:50 ChapterTwo-7, 9:15

FREE INDOOR PARKING Garage #5

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~ collection this week oê By Ala.n Lisitz ~ Section 1 Cooperative Volun~ teer Gardens, Co-op City's largest gardens, begins our spring donation collection this week. All oo cooperators in Buildings 1 and 5 ;;: received envelopes and a letter ~ under their door last week. ~ Please donate by March 20, since ~ we are placing our orders early ~ this year in order to save money. ~ Envelopes with your donation can be returned to me by eígher mailing them, slipping it under ~ my door, Building lA, Apt. 3B, or giving them to me personally. I can be found around Buildings 1, and 5 every night between 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. when I am on Block Security patrol. I will also be in our garden center tomorrow Sunday, March 9 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Our garden center is located in the rear lobby of Building 5B. Our gardens will be receiving another inspection tomorrow morning. Plans are being made for many new flower beds within our gardens. There will be transplanting of many of our perennials to better locations when it gets warmer at the end of this month. AU new cooperators of Buildings 1 and 5 will be receiving our information bulletin about our gardens shortly. We would like to introduce ourselves and our gardens, along with our history, and how we operate. If you do not receive one, please come down tomorrow to our garden center and lets get acquainted! Our tenth anniversary plant clinic and transplanting clinic will be held soon. Watch our future articles for the day and times. We also plan to have a coffee clutch get together on Sunday, March 16, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, Come on down, have coffee, get to know your neighbors, and help celebrate our tenth an. niversary.

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or,neast Bronx cultural Center SubscriDtion Series in Co-oD Cit Saturday.Evening, March 22, 8:00 P . M .

WITH VOCALIST

Under the Direction of Mercer~EUington Saturday Evening, May 31

Saturday Evening, AprH 12

at 8 P.M.

at 8 P.M. An Evening of English, Irish, Scottish and American Folk Songs with BILL CROFUT, outstanding American instrumental and folk artists, and

BALLET HISPANICO OF NEW YORK Spanish-speaking America's Flamenco, Jazz, Witchcraft, classical and popular dance tradition.

BENJAMIN LUXON, distinguished British operatic baritone .

Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE?

All 3 PROGRAMS $10.00 (with membership)

For Ticket Information call

Truman High School

(212) 671-7777

750 Baychester Ave., Bronx, N.Y.

Where beauty begins We do oll types of beàuty work. Nome it ond we do it. with this od - o free condition

The Benefits of a Northeast Bronx Cultural Center Membership

Beauty Coge is located at 1322 East wnhili Rood (between fish & Young Awe)

Ticket and Membership Information The Duke Ellington Orchestra 'Regular Admission: $7 Regular Subscription Membership Admission 5.50 Membership Subscription

For only $3.50, Single and $6.00, Dual, your membership entitles you to: ID Special price reductions on all Dance, Music, and Theater events of the NeBCC Spring 1980 season · ID Priority seating to all NeBCC events ø Special rates to Downtown theater and concert attractions e The privileges and discounts of a subscription series without having io attend every event ce NeBCC programs are varied, for everyone, and right to your doorstep Gil Members will be invited to selected Meet-the-Artist receptions. parties and many other programs @ All benefits can be yours for the half year. February through August, for only $3.50, single membership, and $6. dual membership. e Your membership helps to bring the best arts events to Co-op City

Telephone: 652-m] Asle for Edna Gumbs

Crofot/1.uxon Ballet Hispanice $4 $5 2.50

3.50

Total $16.00 13.50 Il.SO 10.00

*Children under 12. $2 off Regular Admission Two different admission rates for members or non-members Save either way through a subscription or membership Two different half year memberships are available: 1) Single Membership at $3.50 · 2) Dual Membership at $6.00 Membership good through August 1980 - Current Membership still valid 11ntil Aug.

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Ticker Order Form

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OO IT WITH A DISC'OUNf AT

FO;S1T

WAR.EHOOSE 137 S. fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon 914-668-1769 Open 9 to 5:30

III 1111

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Please detach and mail with

return addressed envelope to

Northeast

Bronx Cultural Center P.O. &x 231, Bronx, N.Y. 10475

Please send me tickets to the following programs: Spring '80 Subscription: Regular at $13.50 lt Si~gle Tickets:

I I Ellmgton Orchestra: Crofüluxon: I I Ballet Hisp1mico I Total Amount Enclosed$ I Center ·-------------I1111 ADDRESS... .

; Member

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11 Northeast !BronxCultural Center

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Please detach and mail with return addressed envelope to:

li P.O. Box 231. Bronx, N. Y. 10475 li Yes, I wa.nt to receive the. discounts and help bring the arts to Co-op City; : please give me a Single. Dual Membership at $3.50 Single. $6 11

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Regular at V--;

Memberat $5.50 If--

Regularat $4 If--·

al ee """'__ ' llllAmber ~ _,..,,,. Member at $3.50 #--

Regular al $5 #--;

NeBCC Membership Application

Dual

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Make check payable to Northeast Bronx Cultural II I PHONE ZIP . 111 1111 For more information about tickets or programs, call 671-7777 anytime. Ill

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IMake Check payable to Northeast Bronx Cultural Center Current NeBCC Memberships are valid for the 1980 Spring Season and are

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'Being There' stays mired in

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obsurdlst rot By Madelon Joyce Rosen Much has been written on the influence of mass media on our lives. The film Network took a look at the more absurdist elements of television and their effects on our lives while Marshall McLuhan, controversial media critic, in his books sought to examine the differences between various media and their collective influence on lifestyles and perceptions of the world around us. r Even people .who never step outside their' homes for months on end usually "keep in touch" via the television set or radio.' So it is not too difficult to get caught up with the "hero" of director Hal Asby's new film, Being

'There.

pressed in the first half hour of "was totally correct. Kosinski, the film, never seems to go on ""who wrote the screenplay based and is just repeated over and on his own short story, manages over until the film becomes one to drag out scenes that could large redundancy. have been left out altogether or For instance, thereís the dying brought together. Some moments millionaire, intelligently porseem to literally have been from trayed by Melvyn Douglas; who a book and don't succeed visualfinds Chance's harmless comly. ments extremely profound. One Ashby's answer to Kosinski's comment on "growing a garden" woefully poor screenwriting is to ends up being quoted in the Wall go to the other extreme and try to Street Journal. capture visually the inanities apShirley MacLaine is top-notch pearíng on television and as the over-sexed, under-íntellecChance's reactions to the world tualízed young wife of Douglas around him. who is completely taken with The result is an intelligent film Chance. with a very important, disconAll right, so we know the media certing message. But the mescreates new heroes and villains sage is somewhat lost amidst the every day ... and the mania and tedious and boring two anticlideep respect which grips the mactic hours during which we sit country for Chance is hilarious in through this film. the beginning. Eventually, howIf Being There is worth seeing ever, Ashby tries too hard to get at all it is for the satirical look at his message across, via long image-making and the power and shots on television screens with influence of media that Kosinski cartoon programming and and Ashby touch on. Also wortn Chance walking around in a catching is the excellent acting of daze. Sellers, Mac Laine and Douglas in It seems as if director Ashby their respective parts. As for the didn't have enough faith in the rest of the film, Being There just screenplay done by Jerzy Ko- stays where it is, never moving to sinski. In fact, his lack of belief a higher plane.

In a beautifully understated performance, Peter Sellers gives Peter Sellers 'tends the garden of life' in new flick. us Chance, a mentally deficient and slightly naive gardener who is abruptly thrust out into the world one day when his kindly (oontinoed from page 21) employer passes away. Chance's approved, aJ first, of Brown's views of the world around him strategy of destroying "the in Tuckahoe Talbot County Md. and the amazing way people money value of slave property" in the month of February 1817. by training a force of men to help , realte to him form the heart of His mother was a negro slave, the film. and his father a white man. He large numbers of slaves escape But the premise, once exwas a slave on the plantation of to freedom in the North via the Col. Edward Lloyd. He learned to Underground Railroad. In 1859 read and write from one of his however, when Douglass master's relatives, to whom he learned, on the eve of the raid on was lent when about nine years of Harpers Ferry, that it was age. Col. Lloyd later allowed him Brown's intention to seize the :::_-r-;¡..: . to work at his own time for three Federal arsenal there, he object'ia~j. ....... ~.~'\ ' \" dollars a week, while employed ed on the ground that an attack '\,·.. at a ship-yard in Baltimore. on the arsenal would be tanta.., '. -r"" At the first opportunity he fled mount to an assault on the U.S. from Baltimore and slavery in Government and would prove di1838. He made his way to New sastrous, and withdrew from furYork, and then to Ne<N Bedford, ther participation. ..,...h, Mass., where he married and .Añer the raid, fearing repri•, I lived for several years support' .r;" sals by the government, Douging himself by day-labor on the lass fled to Europe, where he wharves and in various stayed for six months. On his workshops. While there he return to the United States, he HaHan Cuisine! changed his name from Lloyd to campaigned for Abraham Douglass and was aided in his Lincoln during the Presidential efforts for self-education by Wilelection of 1860 and, following the liam Lloyd Garrison, who was a outbreak of the Civil War, helped leading Abolitionist and Publishraise a regiment of Negro soler. diets, the Massachusetts 54th. His career as an Abolitionist He became U.S. marshal for began dramatically in 1841 at an the Dístrict of Columbia (1877antislavery convention in Nan81), recorder of deeds for the tucket, Mass., where his imDistrict of Columbia ( 1881-86), promptu address to the convenand U.S. minister to the Republic tion revealed him to be an orator of Haití (1889-91). When Freof great eloquence. As "a recent derick Douglass accepted the apgraduate from the institution of pointment of minister to Haiti he slavery with his diploma on his did so with reluctance. He felt he back', he was forthwith engaged could best serve his people with as an agent of the Mass. Antiverbal, moral, and continued poSlavery Society. litical pressare in his present So impressive were Douglass' position by remaining at his post oratorical and intellectual abiliin Washington. When Douglass ties that opponents refused to 11 returned from his duties in Haiti believe he had been a slave and Where Quality Comes First he was tired, and worn his alleged that he was an imposter strength was gone. He died at his foisted on the public by the AboliYou'll Taste the Difference home near Washington D.C. on tionists. In reply, Douglass wrote And the Price is Right February 20, 1895. Frederick Narrative of the Life of FreAccommodations for ... Douglass is accounted the greatderick Douglass, an American private parties, showers. etc. est American Negro orator and Slave. His opponents became inone of the great orators of the Your host-'.\1r. Arner igo furiated and planned reprisals. In United States. 1845, Douglass, at the urging of his friends, went to England to Fredrick Douglas will be reescape the danger of seizing membered as · a man deeply under the Fugitive slave laws. devoted to a cause, a cause that His lectures in the British Isles on sometimes seemed hopeless and the slavery question in the United lost. But in his heart he knew the States aroused sympathy for the only causes really worth fighting Abolitionists' cause and enabled and dying for are the lost him to raise sufficient funds to causes. purchase his freedom. Fredrick Douglass was truly a During these years he became member of the Brotherhood of friendly with John Brown and Man.

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STARS THIS - - --- -

The corning week is made-to-

O order for all with a predisposition

~ for hard work. There is much to ~ be accomplished over the next six or seven days, but nothing v: will be achieved easily. Those W experienced will find themselves ~ ahead of those relying on instinct E-- or on formal learning alone. The ;.i.. quiet, the retiring, the reticent ~ stand the best chance for gain O throughout a week that grants no ~ privilege to the aggressive or the ~ loud. Personal relatíonshps are O inclined to slip this week. Partnerships and joint enterprise are equally in jeopardy. The wise will rely on themselves for their success; the ill-advised will entertain - and attempt to apply -all manner of suggestions from others. PISCES: (Feb. 19-Mareh 5) Study the pattern of business afeairs over the past month before making a decision for the week. (March 6-March 20) - A review of finances leads you to make decisions both necessary and feasible. Work toward a stable tomorrow. ARIES:. (March 21-April 4) Seek advice from superiors regarding the budget. You can save a week's worth of gain if you're wise. (April 5-April 19) - If you are flexible, you will be able to meet new circumstances as they arise. Don't let fear take over. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) Family matters take precedence over all else this week. Allow nothing to interfere with family problems. (May 6-May 20) Fairness is all-important in your dealings with others this week. Take no shortcuts; allow nothing underhanded. GEMINI: (May 21..Jue 6) Puzzling events make this less than a perfect week for you. Make an effort to come to terms with children. (May 22-June 20) - Don't allow interruptions to keep you from progress. New directions may not be easy to follow. CANCER: (Jue 21..Jnly 7) Make every effort to maintain domestic harmony. This is an excellent week for self-improvement activities. (July 8-July 22) - You may be in line for advancement. Consider your strategy; be prepared to take fresh action. LEO: (Joly 23-Aug. 7) +-Part-

nerships may be severely tested , this week. Those joint efforts which survive will prove extremely strong. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) ~ If you are wise, you will wait for all the facts and figures before making up your mind. Wait a week. ~·· VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) You would do well to keep your plans to yourself until mid-week. Otherwise, the competition makes an the gains. (Sept. 8Sept. 22) -The advice of experts may not serve you as well as you had hoped. Depend upon your own insights. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7)-The support of the influential can be yours before week's end-if you will clarify fuzzy pronouncements. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) - Make yourself useful both at home and on the employment scene. Promises may become difficult to keep. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) An affair of the heart may interfere with the decision making process this week. Take a romantic interlude. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -The demands of co-workers play havoc with your personal plans for the week. Give in - or give out. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) - A high-energy week requires you to make quick decisions and perform. Gains can be made. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) - Your easy going nature paves the way for you. Success by week's end should come as no surprise. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) :.... A proposition for new and entirely different employment must not fall on deaf ears. Listen

COCKTAIL@ ~OUNGE •

carefully. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) Loved ones help you forget recent ills. Make this a week of progress toward new emotional stability. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) - Family members lend the support you need. You can bring old principles to bear upon new issues. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) - New information makes it possible for you to progress quicker and farther than expected. Old goals are reached.

LUN~~QN· BAN~UE,:S OUT-GOING ORDE AFTf.:R 1'fEA TER CATERIÑGTO ALL AFFAIRS

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HUBAR'.OOW AVE. s-...nt comer2 llrø11 • Co-op City !Frø Parking ln Gar11!11111 S ( 2 tir. llmiO

Co-op City Chapter of Deborah Hospital enjoys luncheon It was so nice to see so many new faces at the last luncheon of the Westchester Friends Co-op City Chapter of Deborah Hospital. Even though it was a very cold day. Mary Mansbach and Rose Sílvergold are the sponsors for the next .luneheon and card part)! Dreiser Room 9A on Tuesday, March 11, at 12 noon. Please try to attend. For information contact Shirley Katz (822-6384) - Shirley Katz

CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

I I I I I I I I I I I

~tSloffany full course dinner on our menu with this coupon. Come one, come all ... bring the entire family. Enjoy any of our fabulous full-course dinners. Start with juice, then soup or salad, savor any of our 17 delicious full dinner entræs (including vegetables) and top off your dinner with our delicious apple crepe a la mode plus choice of beverage. At our regular menu price the value is tremendous-but with this coupon, it's unbeatable! Offer expire• March 16. 1980 at pariidpating l1111ternatio1111alHouse of Pancakes. lllllllll lllll!lll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll lll!llllll lllllllil lllllllll lllllllll!l lllllllll lBll 111111111111111111111111111 lllli

luncheon e Dinner • Supper

Open 1 Days a Week

Only at this participating IHOP:

Free Delivery on Outgoing Orders to Co-op City on Weekends Only

PELHAM MANOR 4340 Boston Post Road

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adjacent to Co-op City

G~oUping pieces in a large room Q- I am about to decorate my first apartment in a modern high-rise building and · I would like your advice about the living room. This is a large room with good windows, and of all things a marvelous modern fireplace which acts as a traditional focal point in the room. However, I don't really want to create .a traditional arrangement of furniture on either side of the fireplace. Instead I would like to use some pieces grouped in the center of the floor, in an airy but comfortable arrangement. Would this be possible? · Also, how would I balance this type of seating arrangement and how would I include end and

The fishtail palm

coffee temporary furniture, and ~ would be my first choice. Any other suggestions would also be most welcome. - M's. G.S., Chicago A- There is no reason why you cannot create a central furniture arrangement directly in front of the fireplace, and this does not have to be at all traditional in feeling. This is especially so if you utilize some of the new modular seating pieces, such as the ones shown here. They are from KayLyn's new "City Mix" Collection, a group of contemporary classics meant for mixing and matching together. They were selected by interior designer Sharon Meadows. Sharon believes in positioning seating where the action is - front and

Suggestions The red pepper plant Capsicum frutescens is a favori te for winter In the last few months I have gift giving. A charming small had more comments about the plant with brilliantly colored fishtail palm in my kitchen than peppers (non edible). Be preabout any other plant I have. pared for a disappointment, howLately it seems the plant has ever. This is strictly an annual come into its own. For several plant and eventually must be years it was hardly noticed-a discarded. Still it is worth its somewhat lopsided piece of price for the time with you. greenery in a corner but in the Winter' flower catalogs arrive I.ast year two new fronds have now and what delightful browsing developed filling out the form and through the dull months. Some now it deserves attention. So catalogs are better reading than from a two-foot rather unattrac· others but all have something to tive palm, today, six years later, savor. Read them and dream on. it is worthy of distinction. Make lists for future purchases. The fishtail palm (Caryota Once your gloxinias have mítis) from tropical Asia and stopped blooming just set them Australia, is a favorite decorator aside in their pots in a dry cool plant with graceful glossy green (50F) place and wait a few scalloped foliage on tall stems months. Then bring them out and a dominant trunk once it again for another blooming. Most becomes mature. The shape of people repot the plants after the the leaves resemble a fish tail. rest period. The plant is painfully slow-growLhave some winter oxalís that ing taking years it seems to grow bring great color to winter a frond. Actually, a new frond days-considered a weed by appears about every 9 months. many these fine plants are beauAs a houseplant the fishtail tiful indoors. Look for Oxalis palm can take if necessary great lasiandra and O. ortgíesíí. abuse and still survive. But for Start a flowering oníon=ít has best growth treat it kindly. Grow spheres of beautiful little flowers. it in bright light and allow soil to Bulbs are available from suppli dry out between waterings. Feed ers under the name Allium gibiweekly with 10-10-5 during the ganteum. summer and fall months but not Questions and Answers at all the rest of the year. OccaQ-How can I get my Ficus sionally wipe leaves with a damp benjamina to grow? It just cloth. sulks. Humidity seems little problem, A-This popular plant usually the plant responding well at low does sulk during the dull months: humidity and average home temfurthermore, it generally loses peratures. It will even survive leaves. Don't panic. Come spring cold snaps if you are keeping it starts to grow again. It is just your thermostat down these days taking a little rest so do not try to (and who isn't"). force it into growth with, plant This palm is rarely attacked by food. insects. In fact, mine has never Q-I have read a great deal had any problems with the bugs about Jasmines being good houand its one idiosyncrasy is that seplants. Is this true and where the edges of the leaves somecan I buy some? times tum brown. This doesn't A-Jasmines do make fine seem to harm the plant. What I plants indoors and I have a white have done in this case is to and a yellow one. Plants are carefully cut away the brown available from specialty suppliedges with a scissors so the plant ers listed in classified ads of , looks attractive. garden magazines. Most JasA special plant? Yes, very mines like coolness (55F at night) much so but one that makes a which makes them fine candibold statement in a room when it dates for the energy-saving is well grown. These palms can home. be with you for decades. Repot Ici 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate them every third year.

comer units and ottomans, them to form a kind of Usshaoed arrangement. The effect is timate and warm for conversation, yet it has a degree of spacioasness. She also positioned the pieces to allow for plenty of traffic lanes around the room. With the seating in place, she balanced it with an end table, a small coffee table, and two lamps positioned on the floor at the back of the arrangement. (Don't forget, illumination is essential, and in this type of grouping table lamps are difficult to include.) The rest of the room was given balance through the inclusion of two simple etageres, decorative baskets, woven straw fans mounted on the wall, lots of plants throughout. Incidentally, the beauty of utilizing modular seating is that a variety of new groupings can be created when you desire a different look. Wallto-wall carpeting and simple vertical blinds add to the clean, sophisticated mood of the living room in a high rise. te) 1979, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

No wallflower furniture for interior designer Sharon Meadows. She believes in positioning it where the action is - in front and center. The result is a setting for easy living that's very much together and casually sophisticated for today's living.

What's cooking on tv? ô-rninutes slim dishes You say you need a meal in a hurry? How about five minutes? That's the challenge we faced over the past several weeks traveling coast-to-coast on an "author tour" for our new "ln· ternational Slim Gourmet Cookbook," just published this season (by Harper & Row. at $13..95 ). People who write novels get to talk on TV talk shows. Cookbook authors are expected to talk AND cook, in five min· utes! Five minutes seems to be the maximum attention span the American viewer hasfor slicing, stirring and sauteeing. Or so media executives believe. "What can you make in five minutes?" we were asked. "Instant coffee," we replied. "Even Minute Rice takes five minutes!" In addition to being prepared in record time, the recipe also had to be éxéitíng, enticing, colorful, visual, familiar, unusual, healthy, nutritious, low-calorie and made from ingredients and equipment that could be brought from home, packed in a suitcase and trudged from airport to airport, hotel to hotel, without squashing, breaking, leaking, wilting, rotting, fermenting, molding or inflicting food poisoning on the camera crews - who can be counted on to eat anything. Not only the food had to look good, so did we; with clothing and make-up as unwrinkled as possible: no small feat after age 40 and before 6 a.m.! We solved the problem by looking at it as a sort of jet-set backpacking experience. We froze everything - cans included - except the fresh · vegetables, and packed all the ingredients in a thermal bag inside a suitcase. Freezing .minimized the leak-

age hazard in case anything broke, and the ingredients were defrosted but still chilled by broadcast time. That's our tip for today for travelers who pack snacks in suitcases! You may never need to rook on camera, but if you're looking for some quick-but-colorful show-off dishes you can do at the table in five minutes or Ièss, you might like to borrow our act: WW-CALORIE ITALIAN 'FRIED' STEAK AND PEPPERS 2 bell peppers: a red and a green large Spanish onion small flank steak, appx, 1 and onequarter pounds 1 and one-half cups tomato juice (12-ounce can) 1 clove garlic, minced, or generous pinch garlic powder 1 teaspoon dried oregano Advance pre~ra.tion: Cut peppers into thin strips, discarding tops and seeds. Peel onion, cut in half and slice very thin. Set aside. Score flank steak diagonally in a criss-cross pattern on. both sides (keeps steak from curling). Spray a very large non-stick skillet or electric frypan with cook· ing spray. Brown steak quickly on both sides. Remove steak to a cutting board. To prepare dish: Combine tomato juice, peppers, garlic and oregano in skillet. Cook, uncovered; stir frequently, for 2 minutes. Add sliced onion; cook and stir 2 minutes. Meanwhile, slice steak very thinly against the grain (it will be very rare, nearly raw, inside). Stir in steak strips and cook another minute or so, to desired doneness. Makes six

servings, about 160 calories each. · ORIENTAL CHICKEN WITH RED AND GREEN PEPPERS three-quarters cup chicken broth, · canned or homemade, fat-skimmed 6 -ounce can (threequarters cup) pineapple juice, unsweetened half-pound chicken (skinless, boneless chicken breast 2 bell peppers (a green and a red) 1 large Spanish onion 2 tablespoons soy sauce · optional: pinch anise seed or Iermel seed Advance pre~mtion: Simmer broth and pineapple juice two minutes in a large non-stick skillet or electric frypan, to reduce Iíquíd. Cut chicken filets into bite-size chunks. Cut peppers into 2-inch squares, discarding tops and seeds. Peel and halve onion, then slice thinly. To prepare dish: Simmer peppers two minutes in broth mixture. Stir in onions, soy sauœ and anise. Cook and stir one minute. Stir in chicken. Cook and stir until chicken is white and opaque, and nearly an the liquid has evaporated, forming a rich glaze. Makes two servings, about 215 calories each. Everybody loves Italian food, even dieters! Spaghetti, Parmigiana and more . . . send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to SLIM GOURMET ITALIAN RECIPF...S, in care of this newspaper, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Copyright, 1978, United Feature Syndicate, Inc .

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Co-op Ci

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By Abraham Schenck

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Welcome, Lambent Spring! I ring the bell that winter's storms are over1 H And on the land alights the lucent Spring' Arms full oj roses. lilacs, datsies. clover. Upon his head and shoulders birds that sing.' He tvings through space and where his flamed eyes look A widespread rush of swelling life begins. Whereonly yesterday chill terror shook A melting stirs. as vernal mildness wins.' And butterflies and skylark songsters are in motion. A11d sunbeams show their wonder-working power That. like some magic reconstructive potion, Brings upon a barren earth, a flower' And for a spell that earth 1.vill be in beauty, Your Spring performing his celestial duty!

-A.S.

Denial . . . And Advice Far out on the Horizon l saw a distinct star. It mingled with the others to brighten up the sky. With arms outstretched. on l went. and almost reached its height. And then I heard a far off voice: Not yet! Not yet: Not Now' Your wish came in a bit too late And although the Lord has promised us All wishes will be heard. Too many stars have come tonight And soon it will be dawn. O but my request was very small ·1 only asked fer Peace on Earth l know. we're acquainted with your wish Frankly. it's not unique. But Peace on Earth is hard to give You. yourselves. must make peace live! -Margaret Felieiarm

Rest · To rest upon a bench and slumber. te kiss Janey's brow. to adorn oneself in gold of poerns. afar from city's noisy tumult. To be close to each stately tree. swaying in the cradle of peace -Leonard

Opaíov

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

WBhes l wish I were the Christmas sncw white in heaven's sway so I could snow during the night and be on earth by Christmas Day,

I wish I were an angel and fly up in the air so l could be God;« messenger whenever he asked for me up there.

with Butter

I wish I were a star shining high and bright then everyone would look at me I'd be the highlight of the night.

Crumbs

1 wish l were a plant that's what I'd like to be with petals like butter/ lies for my diary.

Spèda.18

&elnfed.

Toued Gn:en~alad or

with: Choice of Pota.to,

a Vegeta.ble,udRoDø

andButter.

---'Elizalwth Perlman (U) years old)

Sel!'Ved Eveey Da,- U AM to 9 PM

Beautiful, Elizabeth!

Ellington.

Enliblbrda30 Daily Luncheon Specials served from.ll AM to 5 PM

(continued from page 21)

he occupied a much more appropriate position as a playing member of Duke Ellington's brass section. Moreover, as road manager of the band, he was able to assume a . considerable part of the responsibility that previously burdened his father. In this role, indeed, his tact, diplomacy, good sense, firmness 'and charm together paid untold dividends. Growing up as the loyal SQn of an internationally famous father entailed both rewards and frustrations. Mercer's own individual talents, particularly as an arranger and ~. composer, were

inevitably overshadowed by those of his father. Nevertheless, such creations as "Things Ain't What They Used To Be," "Jumpi:n' Punkins," "John Hardy's Wife," "Blue Serve," "The Girl ln My Dreams," "Pass Me By,'' "Moon Mist," ''Maroon,'' "Got My Foot ln The Door," "Ru.int/' "Broadway Babe," "Indelible" and "Be Patient" testify to his creative

ability. Many of these numbers, incidentally, can be heard in an excellent MCA album (349) entitled· Black and Tan Fantasy, and made under Mercer's name with an all-star band. -

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Mon., Tiles .. Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10-6; Thurs. Hl-!!; Sun. 11-5 ClUANîlTIES ARE LIMITED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. SOME PICTURES ARE USE:'.I FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. WE HSEIVI: THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUA!NîiîlES

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Foolish inconsistencies By Terri Gabriem While Mr. Dannenberg is remíníscíng about the past, he seems to have forgotten some very important facts. He states, "They became aware of the vastness of construction defects." Records indicate that the constructíon defects came to the surface in 1972 and 1973. Previous resident board members were . aware that they existed. The first construction defect work was done at that time, of course not in the scope that it appears today. Mr. Dannenberg makes a point of accusing Charles Parness of foot dragging on the Sizzler venture. Yet it was Mr. Dannenberg 'who spoke against Sizzler at a Co-op Council meeting with Building 15 and 16 residents. Mr·. Parness was not the President at that time nor did Sizzler ever come to a vote at the Board of Directors. Sizzler Steak House pulled out of Co-op City due to community pressure, of which Mr. Dannenberg helped to indte. The agreement that was ratiñed in the last rent increase, as Mr. Dannenberg states, in referendum by a three to one margin, was attained by the worst. scare tactics that everyone ever remembered. We were threatened Jn our Co-op Times, with leaflets, and the voice of Steering Committee III on the soundtruck with foreclosure, loss of our homes, loss of e,quity, if we did not vote "yes ". Mr. Dannenberg and his bunch have nothing to be proud of, but that he seems to forget. He further states that with the electíon held in February 1978, they ended "their" domination of the Board. The actual breakdown of the Board was then Dannenberg

and his friends, eight and CERL, seven. That existed from that · time to the 1979 elections. The vote on the Board was almost ~ always against the CERL, seven. · So who really dominated the Board? Turning back to the construe~ tíon defects, - from the end of · · the rent strike to the time Charles Parness was elected President virtually no construction repairs were done. Remember "they" had the majority on the Board. Alm~st 90 percent of construction repair work completed up to now has been done · in the last eight months; since the second CERL victory in June 1979 and the election of Charles Parness as President. Work has been done in the power plant, on brick work, the Ric-wíl system, and the rooftops. The Security Department has had an increased in personnel and Co-op City now has. a lifesaving behícle, And, of course, the presidency; since the CERL election victory, is an unpaid position. Mr. Dannenberg goes on that Charles Parness headed the Perkins and Will Committee. I was on that committee and after many committee meetings and formulation ofplans the committee was ready to negotiate with the State on construction defects. A resolution by the Dannenberg and friends dominated Board re, duced any authority that this committee had. Later, a résolunon was introduced on October 18, 1978, which dissolved the Perkins and Will Committee. Mr. Dannenberg voted to dissolve the Perkins and Will Committee. Mr. Dannenberg was then on the Negotiating Team. But what did Mr. Dannenberg accomplish?

Mr. Dannenberg sounded on about mis-management going on at Ríverbay. The CERL platform was, and is, for professional management" To that end an Auditing Committee was established to investigate and establish policies and procedures in many departments at Riverbay: Accounting, Accounts Receivable, Purchasiâg, Inventory Controls, etc. CERL Board directors inherited whatever Riverbay policies and procedures were promulgated and supported during Mr. Dannenberg's and his friend's reign-I and many of my fellow Board- members spent from three to four, usually four, evenings per week at Riverbay on various committee work. Other than Wednesday rugnt Board meetings, Mr. Dannenberg is nowhere in sight. Do you remember when Mr. Dannenberg made a disclosure that there were two sets of books kept at Riverbay? After much questioning of Mr. Dannenberg, he refuted his statement and said that there were no two sets of books, it's only the way we kæp our records. Mr. Dannenberg also went on to say he never meant anyone was doing anything illegal. Mr. Dannenberg has stated many times that he has and will always pick on the President of Ríverbay. That seems to be his only claim to fame. I have sat at the Board with Mr. Dannenberg for some time and have had to listen to his ramblings and inconsistent strategies. If as Emerson said, "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of. small minds", then. what then is a foolish ínconsístencywhich is Mr. Dannenberg's trademark.

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Selecting a summer program for your child is one of the most important decisions you will make as a parent. · There is a difference. FOR DISCERNING PARENTS . . Visit and compare programs, facilities and staff. Mount Tom has been providing the best possible program for Co-op City and Bronx children over the past twenty-nine years.

Door to Door î ronsportctíon & Hot lunch ore Provided for information & brochure call: 914 - 636-8130 48 Mt. Tom Rd.; New Rochelle, N.Y. ·

View from the CouncU

ln th~ community's Interest By Fran Irizarry, · Ron Meyer, Carl Trost The Co-op City Council Editorial Committee has charged censorship of the Co-op City Times by Ira Rich, Editor of the Co-op City Times and Charles K. Parness, President, Riverbay Corporation. In the past, these accusations have been heatedly denied by both. However, from time to time, articles approved for publication by the Editorial Committee have somehow failed to be published. The latest case in point relates to a letter from Senator Abraham Bernstein dated February 20, 1980. This letter went the prescribed route and was approved by the Editorial Committee with Ira Rich present. Subsequently, under express instructions, the editor was told not to print our State Senator's letter. The Council first learned about this ínterference when the Editorial Committee Chairman, Seymour Engel, inquired Monday as to why the letter had not appeared in last Saturday's edition of the Co-op City Times. Council Chairperson, Fran Irizarry, confronted President Parness on this latest example of censorship of our community newspaper. Parness claimed that his intent was not censorship but that he merely intended to withhold publication of the letter until such time as a response from tl'!t Governor had been re-

ceived by Senator Bernstein. Despite whatever excuses Parness put forth for not the letter, to view this as we believe that it is, The of Co-op City should be. aware of important taken by their representatives, especially when they relate to as vital' an issue as an increase in carrying charges. We reject categorically the petty politics being demonstrated by the President of the Board. Not only has Parness prevented the cooperators from reading Senator Bernstein's letter to the Oovernor containing' information of interest to us all, but he has cast aside every offer made by the Senator to assist in the negotiations. The Council has praised the

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The Council has pressed President Parness for some six months for a resolution of the problems between the Council's Editorial Board and the alleged ínteríerence by the Board and/or Management in the Co-op City Times. The best interests of the community demand that these problems be solved.

·---¡--Gnîíf"su-ri"riEi:-.:-Jofi'"itîosî::-12-1 000R-ro-·m·mR

II I I

AT SPRING VALLEY, N.Y. -,

Senator for his concern for Co-op City on many occasions; the Council has also been critical of the Senator's praise of Governor Carey at the recent January 21st Unity Rally. Whether the leadership of this community approves or disapproves of the politics or performance of the elected representatives of the people of Co-op City, that leadership certainly has no right to censor the community's newspaper, the Co-op City Times.

Shady Nook Country Club proudly presents Cantor Joel Cohen who will conduct Passover Seders and services for the entire Passover holidays. Enjoy top entertainment and dancing, plus traditional dishes during the holidays. Dietary laws observed. Something special! Free coffee and cake served during the entire holiday. · · , We cater to special diets: salt free. sugar tree: low cholesterol. Inquire about our special holiday rates for a full 8 days from March 31 through April 8 and our very special 10 day rate,s from March 30 through A,pril 9. Special rates for senior citizens. Transportat'lon can be arranged. For more detailed information call Helen Breindel personally at 564-0530at the cost of a local call. You can also write directly to Shady Nook Country Club, Loch Sheldrake, NY 12759.

;p ~

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

,. \

...."

STEERING COMMITTEE HB

"'5

The shoe hos dropped. We have now come full circle from three years oqo, It's now your turn, Mr. Parneis, to negotiate and "sell" a proposed rent increase package to the people of Co-op City~ A final package has not yet been presented, nor a date set for a referendum and the cries are already being raised of "strike,'' "action," "rent collections!' and so on. ("Strike" against whom?) We don't envy you your position, Mr. Parness, but you wanted it. The

going out of business-cbelnq phased out=so any agreement with them would be like our agreements with Community Services, i.e., non-enforceoble. Furthermore, any

cm::hestrations of discontent against your "settlement". not be unlike those you ·organized ~; the Memorandum of Understanding agreemeæ1t some three yea.n agö.~

You have Uo11t control of the community, Mr. Parness.You

of this, Mr. Parness?

LOST CONTROL have l~t people organize for the impossible, and then .y.ou switch horses in mid- stream, leaving them wide-eyed. You

have long known the impoHibmty of getting a 12-perc:tmt

' HBLOOD MONE The Equity Overcoll you and Eliot Engél so bitterly fought against is working in your fov{r. !he percentage increase will present to the commu,pity will be based on the old .. percentage increase as a base, not the equity overcoll money we re-invested in our homes to show our good faith to the State. You now speak of "IMood money", a bade: breaking rent increase to "demonstrate" to up1tate legi1laton

agreement, based on a d~kit budget would, according ta State law, be iHegat chcllenqeoble in court. Are you aware

our wUUngneH to go .the last mUe, to get

promised legislative reUef. The more things change, the more they remain the same.

h:u::rea1e, with aH the other goodie1 thrown ln. (You~ $18 million deficit budget proves this.] Why did you let others take this battle as their own without informing them, months ago, of the economic and political realities? You now have the dual task of semng the people your 20·percent·plus package, end 1mmuitaneou1ly hying to quiet the organbted c:H1content of these iHden~. You've painted yourself into a comer on this one, and it doesn't look like thè paint's gonna dry for a long time. You're now asking these same community leaders to help sell your program. lots of ludd

INFORMING.THE RESIDENTS

INCREASES You, Charlie, criticized' the last negotiated settlement (Criticized? You went to courtl) because of the ':h¡dden" rent increase, the equity overcoll. Well, ~1iu·en't. aH our 1eNice1 now goœng How. much will .the garage rates be raised? much closets now costus? What about appliance fees? Any other services you have in mind? And ou.r rent Increase havo been if you had settled October? Sure, we're paying the old rent now, but at ultlmote cost? Another. rent increase 6%) in 18.months? That's rent stabHbtation! Or hove you made a deal? Was the 56%-leuer from the State a set up?

GUARANTEEING SETTLEMENT Incidentally, Mr. Parness,what guarantees do we have that . any "settlement" you reach will be honored? The DHCRis

We're not involved in your negotiations, so why should we get the credit or blame for them? We' ve stepped oside on this one, Charlie. h's your baby. We, Steerin9 Comm~

, have . had a very· élNr pS itkn, and pl:øn of action throughout this period. Dè resHrch an• · inform the residents, "tell it like it ís," if y9u will. We haven't always liked the information we've transmitted, but we haven't

held it back.

FUTURE ACTION. Our informational campaign has been met only with indirect attacks from you or the unmitigated contempt of other would be "community leaders." This hos not stopped us in the past or will it in the future. We are curiently discussing enga9in9 legal counsset Appropr&ate øc::tion

would be taken, If nece11ary, to protect our··the co· operaton'-- intere1t1. But we'll inform everyone, including you, Charlie, of our pians.

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By Karen Bloom Dr. Ned Steinfeld and Dr. David Horn, two young optóme-' trísts, have opened their Co-op, City offiœ with an eye toward rhe' ~ future. "We are the first practiÖ tíoners in fifteen to twenty years ~ who have opened an office in New O York City which provides the service we offer," says Dr. Steinfeld. who growing up in the Pelham Parkway section of the Bronx became familiar with Co-op City. "By investing our futures in this community, we hope to. bring complete optical care aud specialized work to people who would otherwise have had to travel great distances tOI receive these services."

Optometrists are state licensed vision problems. After college they go on for four and a half years of. special training, usually followed by a year-long residency. As specialists, although they do not' perform surgery or treat medical eye problems. they diagnose and treat vision problems of all kinds. According to Dr. Steinfeld, good eye health encompasses

ro examine and detect

ular (three mmensronar whether they coordination or good eye-hand coordination and whether they use their eyes together efficiently. In addition to the above, a general examination includes a check-up for eye disease and the prescription, if necessary, of glasses and contact lenses. Some illnesses, such as diabetes and venereal disease, can be detected by just looking in the eyes. Doctors Horn and Steinfeld warn that poor school performance can sometimes be attributed to eye problems. These problems result in double vision, poor reading, slow comprehension, sloppy handwriting, discomfort, fatigue, skipping letters, reversing letters and the blurring of print. They provide vision training, mostly to grade schoolers, to help correct the problem. Senior Citizens ha ve special eye-care problems as well. Says Dr. Steinfeld, "They may be uncomfortable because of poor tearing or complain that they

gery magnification, or these people are not aware that they can be helped by non-standard visual devices." Both Dr. Hom, who is an Associate Professor at the State College of Optometry, a consultant to the New Y9r!{ Institute For the Blind and The Lighthouse, and is associated with various nursing homes· and Dr. Steinfeld, who is the Director of General Optometry at the Connecticut Visual Health Center and a consultant to several other health facilities, plan to eventually make Co-op City a full-time practice. "Not many cities in the United States have as many people as Co-op City," Steinfeld notes. "With one eye surgeon and one optical store, the need for our services is great. We plan to invest our future in this community. Steinfeld and Horn are located at 120 Alcott Place (Building 17) and may be reached at 379-8029. Office hours are by appointment.

Ryan opposes half fare cuts Councilwoman Aileen B. Ryan bitterly denounced the proposal to eliminate the 24 hour half-fare program for the elderly and the handicapped in the brief she submitted to the MTA hearings at the World Trade Center last week. In her testimony she attacked the proposal as unjust and unfair. If this plan goes into effect the seniors in Bronx County, where they are extremely numerous, would be penalized. Half of them are unable to meet the inflationary cost of food, housing, clothing already existing. The Councilwoman acknowledges the huge deficit facing the MT A. She is also aware that the Metropolitan Transportatîon Authority is facing a huge budget deficit. She is also aware that the pressures facing our elderly and the handicapped are more intense, and more vital, than the

forget - mark down calendar - March 21, Co-op City Nutrition Center third Anniversary Party for a truly enjoyable day.

HIP arranges blood pressure tests By Henry Mahler the suggestion of your Northern H.I.P. Consumer Council, members of our Dreiser Loop H.I.P. Center can now have their blood pressure taken, without having to make appointments, every Tuesday from 9 a.m. till 12 noon at our H.I.P. Center. Our members can also receive glaucoma tests with an air puff tonometer by appointment with a waiting period of only about a week. This test does not require the use of drops and takes only a few minutes. At

We hope that our H.I.P. members will take advantage of these services provided by our Medical Group. The next executive meeting of our Consumer Council will take place Tuesday, March 11, 7:30 p.m. at our Group Center. We have extended a standing invitation to members who are interested in joining our Consumer Council and actively participating in our effort to achieve quality medical service for all our members and to come to our meetings.

DR. DAVID HORN DR. NED STEINFELD OPTOMETRISTS - VISION SPECIALISTS OFFERING COMPLETE VISION CARE EYE EXAMINATIONS CONT ACT LENSES SUBNORMAL VISION VISUAL PERCEPTUAL TRAINING MEDICARE & MEDICAID ACCEPTED Unions - U.F.T., DC-37

problems confronting a govern- you'd have to have your head examined to ride the trains at mental agency. . _ · night." "The MTA must seek alternaLast month,' the City Council OFFICE HOURS 120 Al.COTI PLACE tive needs to increase their reveBy APPOINTMENT . CO-OP CITY nue," Inflationary costs are voted=a resolution on which The EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS BUILDING 17, SECTION 3 eroding the reserves of our se- Councilwoman was a prime niors and our handicapped. , sponsor opposing the elimination (212) 379-8029 BRONX, N.Y. 10475 of the full-day half-fare program; Aren't they deprived enough? Many of the City's elderly use it was passed, public transportation during the morning and late . afternoon UAWDistrkt 6.5 hours, traveling to and from senior citizen centers, medical ofRetirees meet fices and recreational facilities, among other destinations. March U) "When an elderly person gets on a train at 4 or 4:30 in the The next meeting of Retired afternoon, at least it's _still light Members of District 65, UAW, at outside," "If their half-fare privCo-op City, will be held at Room Treatment for all foot Conditions ileges are taken away during the 29, Bartow Avenue Center, late afternoon and early evening, Sports Podiatry March 10, 1 p.m. Our speaker will many financially hard-pressed be Jim Brennan from the Public 3rd Party Insurance Accepted senior citizens would be comUtility Review Board on energy Medicare, 1199, Workmen's Circle, etc. pelled to stay home or ride the and utility costs. A report will House calls trains at night. And the way also be given on Reach-Out-Onthings have been going lately, 2488 Grand Concourse & Wheels, which .our union is inCo-op City - Section 1 stalling for retired members who Bldg. 5C -140 Darrow Pl. Fordham Rd. need assistance to come to meet• 379-7100 Suite 210 ing s. 733-1531 - Esther Leith 7:30 p.m., on Thursday, Marh 13, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., and again on Saturday, March 15, in the evening at 7:30 p.m. . On Wednesday, March 19, we are having an entertainer, in the AU. FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED afternoon, in our dub room at IN SURGICAl CORRECTION Of 1:30 p.m. eMEDICARE ACCEPTED eBUNIONS e HAMMERTOES Our general meeting will be (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) held on March 25 at 1 p.m. ePAINFUl CORNS & CALLUSES The trip to the Raleigh Hotel eWORKMANS CIRClE elNGROWN TOENAILS from May 12 to 16 is going rapideMEDICAID ACCEPTED MEDICARE. & MANY INSURANCE ly ,a nd a $25 deposit will hold your reservation. See Ann Soco& UNION PLANS ACCEPTED AfflUATIONS lik or Ann Rein. POSTAl UNION ACCEPTED! We are having a Glen Island œAmerican I.aw Enforcement Assoc. · Police Surgeon LOCAl 1199 ACCEPTED! . trip on June 4. It will include œflolice ~enevolent Assoc. - Police Surgeon transportaiton, dinner, show, and MANY OTHERS ... "fellow American College of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons dancing. See Ann Socolik or Ann •American Po«liatl'J Assoc. Rein. CO-OP CITY We were sorry to learn of our member, Dave Lazoruv losing 4240 HUTCHINSON RIVER PARKWAY EAST his sister. Hope the family has no BWG. 29C- SECT. 5 671-2233 By appointment more sorrow.

---

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

Dr. David lm Steinman Dr. Walter reen

Adult friends donate money By Dorothy A. Singer The attendance at Adult Friendship Club's Riverbay Ambulance Card Party was great. The proceeds will help in its own way for the Corps to maintain its excellent service to the community in Co-op City. Many thanks to all who gave their donations and contributions. Thanks to the committees who worked so hard for the affair to turn out as it did. A special thank you to Moe Zeichner for going all out in an that was requested of him. He was most helpful. Thanks to the committee who cleaned up after the affair. A special thanks to Morris Goldstein who sees to it that our dub room is always dean and fresh looking. · There will be Bingo on Saturday, March 8, in our dub room at

gooSam Wodar and his music dancing and May Cusnir will entertain us in an entertaining Sing-A-Long from 10 a.m. thru 3 p.m. There will be beautiful raf-

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Monday March 10

EINSTEIN Bingo 10:30-11:45 Dancing-Frances Reininger-Rm. 38 At 1:00 p.m.

DREISER Folk & Line DancingManny Rubin

Tuesday March U

Knit & C:röchètPauline Jewish Culture-10:30

Dancing-Manny Rubin Boutique Sale10:00-12:00 Sing Along-Rm. 'Z7

Bingo, Coupon Exchange, Free Lending Library

Wednesday March 12

Anita at Piano Vickie's Workshop Amita's Paper-Craft

Dance Class-Manny Rubin-10:00-12:30 Knit & Crochet-Pauline Boutique Sale 10: OO Bingo-Rm. 38

Speaker-Consumer Advocate-Mike Bernstein Generic Drugs-10:45

Thursday March 13

Bargello-NeedlepointArnita, Choral Group, Craft Class-Josie-10:30 Dance Movements-Myra

Art Display & Boutique Sale-10:00-12:00 Discussion Group-Rm. 37

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Senior Citizens luncheon & Recreation Center

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March 14

There will be membership meeting of the Casals Seniors on March 12 at 1: 30 p.m.Iï you do not pay your 1980 membership dues, youwill not be allowed to come to our meeting. Arts and crafts every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The next session is March 11. Don't forget to register for the trip to Tamarack Hotel. The dates are August 24 to August 28, ñvê days and four nights. The .cost is $145. per person, double occupancy which includes bus

Riverbav Seniors hold bingo game

Bingo, Free Lending Free Lending Library Library, Coupon · Coupon Exchange Exchange All Tule Games Knit & Crochet-Pauline SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your Mah-Jongg ami card friends, play and have lunch with us. For further information rall 3211-2006

By Fred Schlesinger The Goose Island Senior's Florida Trip is from March 24 to April 14. The Shelborne Hotel will serve kosher meals. There is a Mashgiach on the premises. The amount of the trip is $1,005 per person, double occupancy, transportation to and from the airport, two Seders, dancing and entertainment every night. For information see Joe Halpern or Fred Schlesinger. Balance due for the trip to Florida is due now. The lecture by Nurse Todd on Monday, February 25, was very

tonight: plan variety of activities

lors plan Florida trip informative on drugs. We try to bring you speakers with interesting subjects. Come visit the discussion room on Monday, Thursday and Friday. Mitchel Rubiuger is chairman. A trip to the Raleigh is scheduled for May 12 to 16. You know the good times we have there. See Joe or Fred for details. Look for dates for Bingo and Sing-Along for Saturday lllghts. Regular Bingo is every Wèdnesday afternoon. Sing-Along every Tuesday afternoon. The dance on Sunday, Febru-

ary 24, was very ínspíríng: the room was full of dancers. Sunday, March 9, we will have Miss Reininger once more; the dancing people really have a ball.

By A.he Siegel Ríverbay Seniors will be having bingo Saturday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. The Bingo Committee is requested to attend. There are still some reservations open for our birthday party on April 20. The price is $9 per person for members only. Our activities for the month of March are as follows: March 13 -Josh Koníngsberg (singer-entertainer) March 20 - Andrey Chernoff (musician). There are also some reserva-

In addition to a delicious lunch, the traditional three cornered cakes Oznel-Haman, Hamentaschen were served. Anita Gelarre at the piano . provided us with entertainment. A beautiful bouquet of flowers donated by Buddy Gray was presented to Anita for volunteering her time. Paula Neubart was chosen Queen

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Esther and received a lovely package of goodies. Door prizes were won by many lucky folks. Thank you Luba G for leading us in song. A special thank you to Elsie McCartney, Shirley Medvin, Florence James, Ted Barta and Arnold Weill, Dreiser volunteers who helped to make this lovely function a success. You don't need a special occasion to attend the Nutrition Program. So break the cold lunch syndrome; come on over and enjoy a hot nutritious meal, good company and an interesting program every weekday.

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tíons open for your Passover trip to Miami, March 20 through April 10. The Trip Committee. is requesting final payment for this trip. Advance Notice - Mini vacation to Pines Hotel is scheduled for June 22 through June 'Z7. Reservations will begin the end of March. Watch papers and bulletin board for detailed information. The Board of Directors will meet on Tuesday, March 18 in Room l.

Twin$Set of Bed

Dreiser Nutrition members celebrate Purim in grand fashion By Lilyan Delman Purim is the merriest of Jewish holidays and on Wednesday, February 27 approximately 90 participants of the Nutrition Program at Dreiser Loop came to celebrate.

We are having a birthday party for all Casals Seniors [n June. More information will follow. Also, there will be a one day picnic to Sherwood Park in Connecticut tqt will take place in either July or August.

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New ORTGroup Attention young women. We are in the proces of organizing a new ORT group which will meet .ín the Dreiser Room K Our introductory meeting was held on Wednesday, February 20 and was a huge success. The turnout was very encouraging. We are seeking new members to join us and grow with us. If you are interested in meeting other young women, please let us hear from you, Come share your ideas with us. Our next meeting will be held on Thursday, March 20, at 8:30 p.m. We hope to see you there. For further information, please call Arlene at 671-7879 or Sharon at 379-5070. We look forward to hearing from future Ortísts, - Sbáron Cohen

Bartow ORT

performance of "My Fair Lady" at the Northstage Theatre. The price of $25. includes transportation, a sit-down dinner and all t gratuities. Date is May 25 at 5 · p.m, Call Phyllis. Installment payments gladly accepted. Phyllis is also taking reserva< tiens for our "Mini-Week" at Grossínger's June 2-5. The cost, $145, double occupancy includes transportalten, excellent accommodations, T.V., entertainment, cocktail party, and all gratuities.

Golda Meir Club We want to thank all those members and friends who came to the Golda Meir Club luncheon and card party and helped make it such an outstanding success, We particularly want to thank Fanny Silver and her committee for the delicious lunch and the enjoyable afternoon which they arranged. Our mini-trip to the fabulous Fallsvíew Hotel and Country Club in Ellenville, scheduled for May 27 through May 30, is filling up fast. If you plan to join us, make your reservation with Blanche Frank at 671-3684, Mollie Schíloni at 671-4364 or Mary Gordon at 671-5767. The price of $126 includes transportaíton, gratuities, deluxe. rooms, outstanding entertainment and a cocktail party. The Golda Meir Club will have an end-of-season dosing celebration at the Coaehlight DinnerTheatre in Nanuet, The show will be the oustandíng musical, Man of La Mancha. This will take place on Wednesday afternoon, June 18, and the cost including transportation and gratuities will be $20. We are now accepting reservations for this function can Mary Morrison at .671-4085. The next meeting of the Golda Meir Club will take place on Wednesday, March 19 in Dreiser Room 4. We are arranging a very interesting meeting and refreshments will b served. - Mary Gordooc

Tile social-gaming center this year is Atlantic City and Bartow ORT is joining in the fun. The key date is Thursday, March 20. Our excursion bus leaves for a oneday adventure to the "new" Atlantic City at 11 a.m. from in front of the Baychester Library. The full round-trip cost is a mere $6. Call 671-8336 or 379-7045 to reserve your seat. There are still openings for our March 12 luncheon-card party in Bartow Room 29. What better way to overcome the Wednesday-midweek blahs? Do call for information at 671-8336. And then there's our musical matinee on Sunday, march 23. For a paltry $6 per, you can lean back and let yourself go to the toe-tapping music of "Plain and Fancy." A fine way to celebrate a family símchah - call 379-2667 or 6718336 for reservations -and bring the family along. Have you circled the following dates on your calendar: April 19, our trip to the Englishtown Flea Market (call 671-7533); and April 20, our "South Pacific" dinnershow (call 379-1161) And on May 17 and 18, we've a Jaí Alai Weekend at the Bridgeport Holiday Inn. After an early dinner and SabraARMDE cocktail at the hotel, we get whisked to the Jai Alai games. Good news from the Sabra You get to the bridgeport Holiday Chapter! A fantastic all-day SatInn and we take over - meals, urday April 26 trip to Resorts transportation to and from the International Hotel. For the low games and admission. Call Pearl donation of $24 per person, we at 379-2904. offer round trip transportation, lunch in the famous Wedgewood Room, box of taffy, Las Vegas Co-op Hadassah type show and loads of surprises! So hurry and call Shelley at The next general meeting of 379-6694 for reservations. Co-op City Hadassah will be held on March 10 at 7:30 p.rn, It is not May 10 is Sabra's enjoyable too late to contact Ray Farin at trip to the Amish Country in 379-2881 for your reservation to Lancaster, Pennsylvania. For$28 the J.N.F. Luncheon at the per person, we have an excellent Sheraton Center on March 12. package which includes round For only $22, a delicious lunch trip transportaíton, lunch and and entertainment. Do call shopping. A can to Shelley at Ray! 379-6694 or Carrie at 379-6111 will We are pleased to announce our assure you a seat on the bus. next trip to The Boardwalk ReOn June 8 we have a dinner gency Hotel in Atlantic City on show that will prove to be the best May 8. Included will be transpordeal offered. "Man From La tation, cocktail, smorgasbord Mancha", a sensational musical lunch, lavish show, Susan B. and food that melts in your Anthony Silver Dollar, and a box mouth. For information or reserof salt water taffy all for $21. AH vations, call 379-6694. gratuities included .. Please conSylvia still has two seats left on tact Phyllis Stein at 379-4281. the bus for Brown's weekend of You may also sreserve your June 20-22 so hurry and call her at tickets now for a Sunday evening 320-1466 before they're gone.

Some nice rooms can still be had. The Sabra Chapter's next dance party is on March 15. We are planning a beautiful dance with excellent music. - Sylvia Berman

HederaClub Hederá Club, Pioneer Women, thanks all members and friends who attended our special luncheon honoring our Queen, Anna Weinberg. We had a delicious lunch, thanks to our luncheon chaírladíes, always doing a gteat job. · AU members who have tickets to the Purim Ban, Sunday, March 9, at the New York Hilton Hotel at 53rd St., please come early. We are having a very special meeting Wednesday, March 12 at 1 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9. It is very important that all members attend. Refreshments will be served as always. Adele Liebler is membership chairlady. Become a member and help us in our important work for Israel. Bring three members, get a pin. Gussie Watton is selling Passports for which you can win a trip to Israel and additional prizes. Sara Gleit is our Israel Bond cñairlady, See Sara if you want to cash in your old bonds or buy more new ones. Ann Socolik is Jewish National Fund chairlady; see Ann for trees, etc. -G~ieWatwn

Kad&ma Pioneers AU Kadima Pioneer Club members and friends are invited to our next Bingo party to be held on Tuesday, Mardh 11, in Einstein Room 37, at 8 p.m, Valuable prizes will be awarded to all winners. Coffee and cake will be served. Donation will be $1.50. All members are asked to bring Bingo · gifts and donations to the home of Harriet Schwartz, Building 32A - Phone 379-6795 - not later than Friday, March 7. Your help is needed to make this Bingo party a success! We are again pleased to announce that Terry Biskin has been chosen our Purim Queen. She will represent the Kadírna Club at the annual Purim Ball sponsored by the New York Council of Pioneer Women to be held at the New York Hilton Hotel on March 9. For cards for all occasions call Terry at 379-006.5. For Boutiques can Minka at 379-5612 or Ann at 671-0803. - Sylvia Meadow

Einstein Hadassah The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah invites you to come and spend a very entertaining afternoon with us on Tuesday, March 11 at our monthly meeting. This will be in Einstein Room 42 at 12 noon. It is a special meeting to celebrate our joyous holiday Purim. There will be plenty of refreshments and of course, Hamantaehen. We are really planning a few very pleasant and fun-filled hours for you. Our Jewish National Fund luncheon will be held on Wednesday,

March 12, at the ~r~ton Centre in Manhattan. Donation $22. Have you made your arrangements yet? Please call Frances Wetnberg-at 671-0042. This is the last eau. •. Have you given us your deposit yet for our trip to the Eastside Playhouse on Wednesday, April 30, to see that wonderful nostalgic operetta Naughty Marietta? Our Iísts are filling up rapidly, so please, do not wait any longer. Give us your checks now and insure your reservations, The sum of $10 will provide you with excellent seats and round-trip bus transportation. Call Eva at 379-1251 or Ruth at 320-2484. Our next luncheon is planned for Tuesday, March 25 in Einstein Room 38, at 12 noon. Donation $2.50. Our five sponsors will make sure that your afternoon will be very pleasant. Play any card game, win many prizes. enjoy the excellent food, including our home baked cakes aad goodies. - Ruth Hmwitz

Co-op City ORT The Co-op City Chapter of Women's American ORT invites all members and friends to. join us on Saturday, March 15, for a delicious Deli-Dinner Dance at Dreiser Center, 8:30 p.m. Dance to live music, enjoy good food and pleasant company - all for $10 per person. Sarabelle will take your reservation and check, or can her at 671-7760. Bingo is the name of the game at the March 12 meeting, and all are invited to join us in Dreiser Room 9 at 8 p.m, Many lovely prizes and tasty refreshments are to be had for a $1.50 donation to ORT. A special "thank you" to all who participated in our Chinese Auction on February 13. We had a ball! We're going to the Homowack on April 25-27, and there are still choice rooms available. Springtime in the Catskills is a delight! Call Alice at 671-2345 for information and reservations, and bring checks to the meeting, please. Bronx Region Bazaar, known for outstanding bargains, is scheduled for Sunday and Monday, March 16-17, at the Schiff Center, 2510 Valentine Avenue. Don't miss it! In celebration of ORT's lOOth Centennial, an outstanding concert is planned for Wednesday evening, April 16 at Avery Fisher Han, Lincoln Center, New York City. For ticket information and reservations, call National ORT at 677-4400. David Amram will conduct the American Symphony Orchestra in a program of Jewish composers of the past 100 years. Stars of the concert stage, Broadway, Hollywood and television will perform the music of Leonard Bernstein, Ernst Block, Aaron Copland, George Gershwin, Morton Gould, Richard Rodgers and others. A delightful evening! Tickets are priced from $15 up. -Freda Waid

Judean ARMDI March is membership month in ARMDI. Judean Hills Chapter celebrates this by accepting couples ín membership, giving a

bonus of four months free membership, Join now and be paid up qptil June, 1981. Call Sylvia 379'1'892 for information. Have a good time and save a life! Call Estelle at 379-2ffi4 to make reservations for our spring weekend at Tamarack, May 9-11. Call Miriam at882-6803 to send special occasion cards for you for a donation of $2 or more. • Mark April 5 on your calendar ... it is our next social in Dreiser Room 4, 9 p.m. The distinguished Mrs. Pearl Stahl, Associate National Director, ARMDI,will bring us up to date on MDA in Israel. To hear her is a privilege. Be sure to attend. Donation will be $2.50 per person. She will be followed with dancing and refreshments all evening. - Augusta Russen

GoRanaMizrachm The Golana Chapter of Mizrachi is having a dinner party on Sunday afternoon, March 16, at El Avram in Greenwich Village. El Avram is an Israeli Nite Club, well known for having top-star entertainment. Everyone is invited to come along for a donation of $15. per person for a complete dinner with choice of chicken or beef, and includes tax and gratuities, dancing to a great band and superb entertainment. Golana is sponsoring a weekend . at glamorous Grossinger Hotel, Friday, May 30 to Sunday, June 2. Please note the change in date. Come along and enjoy the best weekend you ever had! All the rooms have a private hath and t.v., three gourmet meals every day, great entertainment every night, fabulous cocktail party and rouind trip bus transportation from Co-op City and no tax. Everyone is welcome to come along. Make early reservations for best accommodations. The price for the weekend is only $105. per person double occupancy. For trees and cards for an ocdasions, call Lillian Director at 671-7025~ For all infom:Îation and reservations, eau Evelyn Metzger at 671-2584 or Lillian Director at 671-7025. - Evelyn Metzger

Co-op ARMDæ The Co-op City Chapter of the American Red Magen David for Israel will hold its next meeting Thursday night, March 13 in Dreiser Room l. The group is planning a Sunday afternoon at the Israeli nightclub El A vrahm i.n Greenwich Village on April 13 at 2 p.m. For $15 per person you will have an appetizer, salad, your choice of sliced steak or chicken, desert and coffee, tea or Sanka. There will be music for your listening and dancing pleasure and an· excellent show. Enjoy a day away and help us help save Israeli lives via our fund raising efforts. Call Harriet at 379-9031 to place your reservation if you haven't yet done so. Foirunique certificates y.rishlng a speedy recovery, in memory of or in honor of a loved one, please can Alice at 671-8610. - Harriet Weinberger

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Mr.

and Mrs. Gene McOl.rihy of 18B.' Cooper Place on the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nancy to William Forte. The~ marriage will take place on March 8, at the Holy &sa.ry Curch, and the reception will be at the Riverview, Hastings-ow, the-Hudson. Best wishes are sent to the family and to the new bride and groom for many years of wedded bliss. Happy birthday to Albert of Building 16, from wri, Heather and Fran! all his friends wish him many more happy years. Happy birthday and best wishes to Beatrice Nosal of Building 28 from Bebe, Seymour and Sarah. Birthday greetings to Aunt Beattie of Building 28 from Linda, Michael, and Jerraldand Erika. Happy birthday to Kyle Carter who was 13 years old on March 5. All the Carter Family of 42B Adler Place wish him many more happy birthdays.

-·

r··2gA.·••A.dler<l?låce\vtföis The family of i Dia.ne < &vol .. hospitalized at Montifiore HospiGooding is .proud • to announce tal. that on March 5, Diane was inThe Co-ep City Jewish Ce~ter ducted into the National Hooor Sisterhood wishes a · speedy reSociety.Diane is a junior attendcovery to the following ing Cardinal Spellman High members: Regina lwfükireh, School. Congratulations Diane Minnie Winter,nand Ida Winter, Carol! and hope to see them at their Recently, the Inner Circle meetings real soon. honored Mr. and Mrs. wu Mrs. Florence Mazer and famwrenstein, long time members, ily wish to thank all the Co-op with a surprise party because Hadassah friends and neighbors they are moving to Florida. They for the sympathy shown to them were also given a beautiful gift on the passing of her husband, for their new home. The party Morris. Also a special thanks to was a tremendous success and the Ríverbay .Ambulance Corp after the party, all the members for their prompt and. courteous joined in wishing the wreinsteins response. Special thanks to a safe trip, a happy and joyful life Rabbi Fred Ackerman for his and the most important thing in support at the hospital and at the life good health. funeral service over which he Riverbay Senior Citizens are presided, and Bea Pornarsky of happy to announce the recovery the Farband. of Time Levin after a serious The Co-op . City Democratic illness. We are glad that she is up Club sends condolences to and around and feeling better. member Sol Friedman on the The (Jo.op City Democratic. passing of his sister.May he know Club sends congratulations and best wishes to' Michele Nn- of no more sorrow. The Riverbay Corporation, and the Board of syoowitzand Mark Campione on

Wee BUILDING & AREA ASSOC. Building 30 Meeting, Tues., Mar. 11, 8 p.m, Einstein 49

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL

Co-op City Council, Mon., Mar. 10, 8 p.m, Bartow 31 Buildíng & Grounds Comm., Thurs., Mar. 13, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Editorial Comm., Tues., Mar. 11, 7 p.m, Bartow 31 D Finance Comm., Tues., Mar. 11, 8 p.m. Bartow 32 Grievance Comm., Wed., Mar. 12, 8 p.m, Bartow 32

CUL TURE AND ARTS

Artist Guild of Co-op City, Mon., Mar. 10, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K; Tues., Mar. 11, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B; Tues., Mar. 11, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Baychester Visual Arts AssS ., Mon., Mar. 10, 7 p.m, Bartow 29 . Ceramic Workshop of Ríverbay Community, Permanent Building 20 B Community Glee Qub Wed., Mar. 12, 7:30 p.m, Dreiser 6 Co-op Square Dance Workshop Fri., Mar. 14, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Slimnastícs & Exercise Tues., Mar. 11, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4; Thurs., Mar. 13, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Mar. 12, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., Mar. 13, 1 p.m. Dreiser · 6; Sat., Mar. 15, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., Mar. 10, l p.m. Bartow 28; Tues., Mar. 11, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Wed., Mar. 12, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 International Folk· Dance Qub Fri., Mar. 14, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C Jewish Cultural. Qub, Fri., Mar.14, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9

øt

ary 17•• Wl:IS•ye1'5Efnjoya.ble.<<>ur

mystery entertainer vvas a magician who mystified us and kept us .. Our affair at the Tap.pan Hill at the edge · of our seats with "'Restaurant was a huge success! The food was absolutely superb, wonderment. Joe and Joan Sherthe music sublime and everyone Directors sends -their sympathy had a wonderfultime. March 16 is our annual nominaalso. The Emma Lazarus Club of tions and election of officers nite. Section 5 wishes to express deepAfter all the business is taken est sympathy to Executive care of we will have a travelogue Member Bella Bashe upon the on Israel with slides and comdeath of her beloved sister, who mentary by Lou Shasner. resided in Chicago. May her Our membership has been devoted work in the organization opened to all sections of Co-op bring her solace and comfort. City. Any couple who is interestThe Co-op City Townhouses ed in joining our very lively and Association extends their prosocial club is invited to attend our found sympathy to Dave Twomey April 20 meeting. We are having of Broun PL upon the passing of "Auction Nite" and your price of his devoted wife Ann, after 58 admission is something donated years of happiness. May he know to be auctioned off. Come and see of no more sorrow. us in action! The family of the late JJoseph We are now in the proces of A. Klausner would like to thank finalizing an excellent deal for a those who attended the funeral one-day excursion to Atlantic service, sent cards and donaCity. Watch this column for a tions. Joseph was the husband of definite date and full details. Esther and the father of Stephen, - Tillie Schneider Stanley and Ronald.

o-op SENIORS

HOBBIES

Chess Club, Thurs., Mar. 13, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Qub Wed., Mar. 12, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 59

PHILANTHROPIC American Cancer Society, C.C. Church ARMDI, Co-op City Chapter Thurs., Mar. 13, 8 p.m. Dreiser! .. ARMDI, Sabra Chapter Sat., Mar. 15, 7 p.m. Einstein 49 Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group, Tues., Mar.11, 12 noon, Einstein 42 Hadassah, Co-op City Group Mon., Mar. 10, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 National Council of Negro Women C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Hed.era Club Wed., Mar. 12, 12:30 p.~. Dreiser 9 Pioneer Women, Kadima Tues., Mar. 11, 8 p.m. Einstein 37 Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation-Luncheon & Card Party, Tues., Mar. 11, 12 noon, Dreiser 9 A Women's American ORT, Bartow Chapter, Executive Meeting, Tues., 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28; Luncheon & Card Party, Wed., Mar. 12, 12 noon, Bartow 29 Women's American ORT, C.C. Chapter, Wed., Mar. 12 8 p.m. Dreiser 9; Annual Dance, Sat., Mar. 15, 9 p.m. Dreiser 4

POLITICAL

Co-op City Democratic Einstein 38

Club, Thurs., Mar. 13, 7 p.m.

RELIGIOUS

EDUCATION

Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist, Sun., Mar. 16, 9:30 p.m. Bartow 28; 29

FRATERNAL

Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., Mar. 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., Mar. 12, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Boy Scout Troop 552, Fri., Mar. 14, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Brownie Troop 1-56 Fri., Mar. 14, 3 p.m, Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., Mar. 14, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-254 Fri., Mar. 14, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B Cub Scout Pack 551, Fri., Mar. 14, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 552-Webelos Den, Sun., Mar. 16, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6 Cub Scout Pack 553-Webelos Den Fri., Mar.14, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Cub Scout Pack 555 Webelos Den, Fri., Mar. 14, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-228 Tues., Mar. 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9A; Fri., Mar. 14, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-380 Fri., Mar. 14, 7 p.m. Einstein 46 Girl Scout Troop 1-341 Mon., Mar. 10, 3 p.m. Dreiser 6

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

A.F. & A. Masoœ, Lodge No. 82, Executive Meeting, Mon., Mar.10, 8 p.m. Einstein 38: Sat., Mar.15, 4 p.m. Einstein 46 American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 B'nai B'rith Women Co-op City Chapter :jj:l395 Wed., Mar. 12,.,8 p.m. Dreiser 4A Fishman Family Circle Sat, Mar. 15, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Hancock Rebekah Lodge 666 I.0.0.F., Sat., Mar. 15, 12 noon Dreiser 4A · Helping Hand of Riverbay Community, Wed., Mar. 12, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29 Hispanic Society U.S. Postal. Service, Executive Meeting, Sun., Mar. 16, 7 p.m. Einstein 42 ' Knights of Pythias -43rd District AssS ., Mon., Mar.10, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Rehoboth Chapter 65, B'nai. B'rith Women Mon., Mar. 10, 12 noon, Dreiser 9

p1êæ;ânt . èvémng

to a. é1ose with delicious dougnuts and.coffee. camé

SCOUTS

Adult Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26; Board Meeting, Tues., Mar. 11, Bartow 29 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Bullding 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; General Membership Meeting, Wed., Mar. 12, 1 p.m. Einstein 49; Mon., Tues., 10 a.m. Einstein 37; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38; Thurs. Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Mon., Mar. 10, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Progr.un Mon.·Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 20 Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m. Tues. & Sat. Dreiser 1; Môn., Wed., .Thurs., Fri., Dreiser 4; Tues. Dreiser 6; Sat. Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

Assoc. for Help of the Mentally Handicapped of Rivêrbay Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 District 65 Retired Members Local. at C.C. Mon., Mar. 10, 12:30 p.m. Bartow 29 Internal Revenue Service, Tax Preparation, Tues,, Mar. 11, 9 a.m. Einstein 49 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18

SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Concerned Hispanics For Action Now to Gain Equality, Inc. Dance, Sat. Mar. 15, 9 p.m. Dreiser A,BLC Italian-American Social. Qub, Sat., Mar. 15, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 5, Sun., Mar. 16, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 49 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., Mar. 12, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4B Sephardic Group of Riverbay Community Tues., Mar. 11, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9B Spanish American Community Clûb, Permanent Dreiser 16

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Qub, Tues., Mar. 11, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21, Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m. ·

YOUTH

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., Mar. 12, 3:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Guitar, Wed., Mar.12, 4 p.m. Dreiser 1; Fri., Mar.14, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., Mar. 15, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow25

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The Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City hopes that everyone had a happy Purim. Our Purim meeting on Wednesday afternoon was a success. There was a good representation of members and friends. Rabbi Berl joined us in songs. Coffee and harnentaschen were served and all had a good time. The .next membership meeting will . be held on Wednesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. at which time our Rabbi will brief us on the topic of Passover. This is your opportunity to be able to ask an your questions. Visit our boutique as there must be a gift you need to buy for someone for Passover. The Synagogue is also selling wine for the holidays, so place your orders now.

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Oneg Shabbat March21

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MEMORIAL

has a new location in Manhattan:

The Married Club of Co-op City Jewish Center will be holding its annual Oneg Shabbat on Friday, March 21, at 8 p.m, in the Sanctuary in Building 2, 900 Co-op City Boulevard. Members of the Married Club will be taking part in the services; refreshments will be served. We urge all our members and their families to attend. Let's make a good showing. March 23 is our annual Smorgasbord meeting. A three dollar dairy dish is your ticket of admission. Members only. For information call Ruth at 671-3288 or Jean at 671-Z594 after 5:00 P.M.

St. Michael's Women pian monthly meeting this Wednesday The Women's Club of St. Michael's Parish will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. A Goya food demonstration will be held after the meeting. There will also be a table of knitted and handmade items on sale. - Anne Griffith

RI~

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Temple

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By Beulah Friedman oô The merriment at Temple Beth ::e El, (Home of Reform Judaism), ç;.;¡ 920 Baychester Avenue, (Bldg. ~ lA), seems to still be reverberaring. Many thanks to so many ¡ people that I fear to enumerate, u: for making Purim 1980-5740 a [;; great success. Mildred and 15 Harold Brager arranged a ~ flawless installation program. ;;,. Thank you to Ríverbay Presí!: dent, Charles Parness and JewO ish Community . Council PresíQ.. dent, Irwin Wolf and his wife for ~ coming out in that weather. Charles, Irwin and Steward Berman, a regular Temple worshipper, as well as Harold Brager, Chairman of the Temple Beth El Board for their warm but short welcomes to Rabbi David L. Dunn, Cantor Dennis Tobin and Mildred Brager enhanced the program with their Purim solos. Cantor · Tobin deserves a special thank you for his unstínted cooperation during our trying period. Beulah Friedman, Temple President, installed Rabbi Dunn. We are at the beginning of a new era nad everyone is imbued with en-

dalah Service and the Megillah

:;¿

thusiasm,

Saturday evening the PurimInstallation Party in honor of Rabbi Dunn was a grandiose affair which started with the Hav-

.readíng led by Rabbi Dunn and

Cantor Tobin. Elsie Leibowitz and her top assistant; Annette ~Gerner, outdid themselves. The mini-ballroom was done to perfection and the tables in the White House couldn't look better. ~.Very sorry that so many people had to be turned away. Better luck next time - next function will be the Dessert Seder, Saturday evening, April 5. Watch this column for details. Tomorrow, March 9, there will be Parent-Teacher conferences. .Last Sunday the Hebrew School students enjoyed the fun, frolic and Megillah reading by Rabbi Dunn plus Arlene Serisky, Parents Club President's hamantaschen and other goodies. Friday, Saturday and Sunday the Temple family and friends . had their fill of hamantaschen. · This Wednesday, the 12th, the Hebrew Prayer Book Class will start at 7: 30 p.m. and be followed by a Sisterhood meeting. Please note correction -'-· the fifth and sixth grade will share in the Service on the 21st. Attend Congregation meeting, Wednesday, the 26th. It is important that all members in good standing attend, to vote for officers and three members of the board.

Jewish Cultural Club to meet Man:h 14: Miriam SHver to speak By Tanchum Engel You are cordially invited to attend an important meeting of the Jewish Cultural Club on Friday, March 14 at 8 p.m, in Dreiser Room 9. At this meeting we invited a guest speaker, Miriam Silver, Cultural and programming Director of Emma Lazarus Federation of Jewish Womens Clubs. The theme of the lecture will be: "The · Status of American Women, and the Women of Other Countries". Come and bring your friends along. Remember, to build our club, bring a new member into the club.

The last attended meeting on Februrary 8, our guest speaker was Sid Resnick, he spoke on: "he New Developments in the

Middle East - Israel and Iran." There were a lot of questions by . the members of the club .. Mr. Resnick answered all the questions satísfactorrly. We extend our thanks to Sid Resnick. president Rubin Budah charied the meeting well. ·

By Rebecca &ooer I hope all of you were able to enjoy the holiday of Purim with your loved 'ones and may we, as did Esther, merit dividine guidance to achieve the goals and aims of our Sisterhood endeavors. Our executive board met and

Looking for Salvation By Ge"rimde Hayes City starts to learn how to give to God and not to man, maybe some of our problems will be solved. We all keep looking to man for salvation. We will find none. Yes we have money problems, but if you are a Christian, you are rich. A true Chrístián is never poor.

BB -.vill

We in the church poem.

offer this

We Never Walk Aloœ

What more coo we ask of the Saviour Than to know we are never alone-That His Mercy and Love are unfailing And He makes all our problems His own. -BelenRiS

omen distribute

Bv Glenda Coben Passover. food packages in the Broll:K b\e di!rtributed on Sunday; · Ma:rch 23. This year's distribution promises to be bigger than ever. Approximately . 750 needly Jewish families will be receiving packages. About 75 to 100 cars will be needed as well as many, many volunteers. Anyone interested in helping who is not affiliated with B'naí B'rith or B'naí B'rith Women should call Bronx Council at 490-2433-34 to volunteer his or her services.

per person. Please call (not on Friday evenings nor on Saturdays) 671-3628. :Planting of trees for all happy occasions and in memorium, kindly call the above phone number. Forgot to order new mah jongg cards? Do not fret, merely call 671-3906 and Shirley will gladly take care of that little problem for you.

Traditional -Bronx

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Purim program isbigsucœø The Adult Forum of the Traditional Synagogue, Young Israel of Baychester with the cooperation of the Bronx House presented a Purim program on Wednesday afternoon, February 'Zl. This program was well attended and wen received. Irene Klebansky of the Bronx House gave an excellent reading of the Megillah Esther in Yiddish from Yehoash. She clarified many paragraphs that may have been obscure to some and made sure that even though God is not mentioned, Mordecai, Esther's uncle, made certain that Esther would realize that help would corne; the inference being it would come from God. Then ,we were entertained by Moti Peleg, an Israeli Recording Star, now residing in the United States. He sang in English, Yiddish, Hebrew and Ladino. Many of the songs were recent Israelí compositions. All were · wen performed and gave much pleasure to all.

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Toras Chaim Sisters plan Rokeach Dairy Luncheon Man:h 17

Churchof New Vision

Whèn the community of Co-op

By Sylvia. Pa.ramse Passover (Pesach) is just around the comer and that means the Jewish Center Sisterhood is again having a MiniSeder for members only on Monday, March 17 at 8 p.m, with our spiritual leader, Rabbi Fred Ackerman, officiating. If you like delicious food, lots of fun, good company, then your

place to be on Tu~Y; March 18 at 11:30 a.m., is aiiout luncheoncard party. For a small $2 contribution per person, you get all this plus many beautiful prizes to win. So please do come down with your friends and· have a good time. We are now accepting reservations on our waiting list for "The 1980 Radío City Review" on Sunday May 18, at 2:30 p.m, at $7.50

set up plans for the coming months. They will be brought up at our regular meeting for your approval. I hope all of you have your tickets for our Rokeach Dairy Luncheon on Monday, March 17 at 12 noon. If not, please call our President, Pauline Cohen at 6710245 as soon as you can and make sure you will be with us for a lovely afternoon with your good friends. Do not call Friday evening or Saturday. At the luncheon on thé 17th, representatives of the Riverbay Ambulance will be present so that we can hand over the proceeds of our recent card party. Please mark your calendar for Monday, April .21 for our next card party. I will report to you next week on the Purim meeting and nominations that were held.

ssover

This is a most rewarding experience for both the volunteer and recipient. Brotherhood • Poster Winners from. the six schools in the Northeast Bronx Education Park received their certificates of award Tuesday evening, March 4, in the Planetarium of Truman High School. Ann Rubenstein, a former ranking woman officer of Bronx Council, presented the children with their certificates. It is always a delight to see children of an races and religions joining

together for the purpose of brotherhood. . The Co-op City B'nai . B'rith Women's spring weekend at the Raleigh Hotel, April 25-'Zl, 1980 is rapidly approaching. This reminder i.s the last one I shall be writing as the time to reserve a room grows increasingly short. Call Sylvia N., 671-4197, between 6 and 9 p.m, to place a reservation. The cost per person, double occupancy, is $82 for standardprivate room and $86 for superdeluxe.

from Swiss Knight,of course.

One 9" prepared pie crust, unbaked · One 6 oz. pkg. Swiss Knight Gruyere Cheese, cut into small pieces 1 cup milk

Preheat oven to 425ºF. ln small saucepan, combine Swiss Knight Gruyere Cheese and milk; cook over moderate heat until cheese melts and mixture is smooth; remove from heat and set aside. ln small bowl, combine eggs, onion, salt, pepper and

3eggs 12 cup minced onion 1 measuring teaspoon salt % measuring teaspoon white pepper % measur!ng teaspoon nutmeg

nutmeg; beat slightly. Slowly add cheesemilk mixture to eggs. stirring constantly. Pour -into prepared pie shell. Place on cookie sheet. Bake at 425ºF tor 15 minutes. Then bake at 350ºF for 15-20 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

imported from Switzerland, Swiss Process Gruyere Cheese is mellow, distinctive and delicious, ln foil-wrapped wedges, plain or assorted flavors, Swiss Knight is a treat because of its quality. IMPORTED BY THE NESTLE COMPANY, INC. CHEESE DIVISION 100 Bloomingdale Road, White Plains, N.Y. 10605

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By Joe Horowitz -what is an athlete? Is it an individual who is over 200 lbs., stands better then six feet tall, , can lift over three hundred pounds, runs the 100 yards in under ten seconds, throws a football accurately fifty yards, hits a baseball a country mile, slam dunks a basketball, can knock out an opponent with one blow, race up and down the ice at breakneck speeds, ski down the mountains .at high speeds, etc? These are · athletes, but do not constitute the entire athletic world. According to Webster, "An athlete is one who is trained or skilled in exercises.. sports, or games requiring physical strength, agility, and stamina". This definition fits the Wheelchair Player to a "T". He is required to have physical strength, agility and .stamína in · exercising his skills in the sport of Wheelchair Basketball. He must be able to pass, dribble, shoot, defense and race up and down the court in his wheelchair. · One can only appreciate these skills by watching these "Athletes" perform, and yet the biggest problems confronting these athletes are the lack of fan support. This has been a source of frustration to the players, but it has never diminished their interest, intensity, competitive spirit and love for this game. On. Friday evening, April 11, 1980, these men will display their

Monday for belated Purim party By Ada Brodman Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'naí B'ríth Women will hold their ægular membership meeting on Monday, March 10, in Dreiser Room 9 at 1 p.m, The Chapter has arranged a belated Purim party with Jots of goodies, coffee and tea. Bring a friend if you so wish. There will be a special induction service for all our new ... members, 1979-1980, by Judith Hollander of Bronx Council who will also tell you what B'nai B'rith is all about. AU members, · please make a special effort to attend this meeting. · Members and friends are off to Florida for the next three weeks. We wish them good health and a good time.

;

tíons left. Don't wait call him at 379-8729. Our next project is a joint venture of Wendell Willkie Lodge and University Co-op City Lodge who will jointly present a Eastern Wheelchair Basketball Association League Game. To be held on Friday, April 11th starting at 7:30 p.m. at Harry S. Truman High School right here ín.our own Co-op City. Tickets are priced at $2 each. The men who will participate in this official league , game are the Brooklyn Whirlaways vs. the New York Jets (not affiliated with the football Jets). Tickets can be purchased by calling Joe Horowitz at .671-

By Larry Hochfeld The University Co-op · City Pythians' Open House has come ~ and gone. The weather once skills at Truman High School for again was horrendous but many the low admission fee of $2 a of our lodge brothers, their wives person. This game is being jointand friends braved the bad ly, sponsored by two Lodges in the weather and attended. Those of 43rd Pythian District, namely you who stayed home missed a University Co-op City Lodge .720 nice night out. There were many and Wendell Willkie Lodge 714. door prizes given out, and Mrs. For reservations and/or inforjoyee Katz surprised her husband mation please call PC Larry ice Chancellor Denny Katz with a Hochfeld of University Co-op City large birthday cake which was Lodge at 379-4513 or PC Joe shared by an those in attendance. Horowitz of Wendell Willkie An enjoyable evening was had by Lodge at 671-1321. an. . One week from tonight, SaturReservations for our bowling day, March 15, Wendell Willkie night which is being held at · Lodge will hold its "Annual . Bowerland on Saturday Night, Spring Affair" at Lemko Hall in March 29 are still available. The Yonkers, New York. For a fee of evfing will consist of three games $17 per couple you will enjoy . of bowling, shoes, ,trophies and . Kosher Food (deli), cake coffood. For those I'll wait for the fee/tea, dancing, music and last week to make a reservation I comraderie with the nicest peosuggest you make it now by ple in the world. We still may seeing or calling this reporter at have some room available. For 379-4513. There will be enough information please call PDGC room for everybody to bowl and Arthur Schoen at 671-232.5 or Joe enjoy the night out. Join your Horowitz at 671-1321. friends for an evening of fun and relaxation. This is a reminder that the Sy Schleider reports that the initiation fee for all prospective Bus Ride to Jai-Alai is almost members into Wendell Willkie sold out. There are a few resvaLodge for the Pythian Year ending June 30, 1980 has been waived for all men between the ages of 18 to 30. The cornerstone of the Pythían Order is "Friendship, Benevolence and Charity," which we iri Wendell Willkie Lodge practice on a daily basis. Anyone interested please i call membership chairman Gil Tabakin at 671-2986 or Joe orowítz at 671-1321. '~ fl.JRNITl.JRE

Rehoboth Women to meet AH plaqs for Northstage have been completed and sold out. You will be advised when and where to get your bus on April 30. Plans are being made for another trip to Atlantic City in the near future. Happy and Healthy Birthday this "mcnth to Gussie Lassoñ, Bertha Bromberg, Sadie Mlyn, Etta Ede, Edythe Isaacson, Mollie Roth, Anne Herskowitz, Frances Weinberg, Mollie Deitchman, Many more birthdays. Rose Greenspan is home from the hospital. and feeling better. It would be nice to see you at the meeting, Rose, as we miss you. Call Gussie Lassoff at 379-7613 for certíñcates, 'trees and cards for an occasions.

JWV Post 500 Auxiliary plan " · " Ill L h " fo · Schi Tel t 1mon1a1 une eon r · enger

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-op Ci

University

1321 or this reporter at 379-4513. Yol,! and your family and friends ar~ asked to come out and support this game. On Thursday night, May 8 we will "Roast" Chancellor Commander Jjerry Riback at the Hawaii Sea Restaurant at 1475 Williamsbridge Road. The price per lodge brother (this is for men only) is $12. The meal will consist of a choice of one of 13 combination dinners and two drinks, etc. Make your reservations now by contacting Vice Chancellor Denny Katz at 792-5791 or see him at our next lodge meeting.

JWV ,Post 454 to conduct Memorial By Jules Wint.er' On March 9 at the Traditional Synagogue at 10 a.m., Jewish War Veterans 454 Post· Commander Morris "Tuggy" Tugander and his staff will preside over the Brotherhood.Memorial. It is the last official. meeting of the outgoing administration which has advanced the high ideals of the Post to new stratospheres of accomplishment. We thank them for a job well done. The installation of our new

electees will take place on March 23 at the Castle Hill Jewish Community Center at 10 a.m. A full house as usual is anticipated. Tonight, March 8, at the John F. Kennedy High School at 7:45 p.m., there will be an all-star show, which should provide a fun-packed evening to an attending. Subscription is only $7 per person. Profit derived would go to charities high in the esteem of the J.W.V. domain.

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By Nadine Goldberg It's time to "march" on with .the beginning of another month - and what a really fantastíç month it's going to be for the Traditional Synagogue of Section 5's Teen Group. Here are just a few of the great things that we'~l be "marching" to this month, so come out of the cold and into the excitement! Our biggest event this month is going to be SuperDisco U, the all-Jewish discotheque which will be held on Saturday evening, March 22, at 8:30 p.m. at the · Community Center of Israel, 2440 Esplanade. For only $2.50 ($3 for

Last

Bron.x House Nursery and Kindergarten registration

open

Bronx House Nursery School and Kindergarten, serving children ages 21:¡ to 5 years of age, announced that registration for the 1980-81 school year is now open. The school, located in the Children's Center of Pelham Parkway Houses, 2222 Wallace. Ave. is licensed by the New York City Department of Health, Divísíon of Day Care and is accredited by the State Department of Education. The Bronx House Nursery School. is a member agency of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies. · Half day programs are available Monday through Friday for 3 or 5 mornings or 3 afternoons. The group for 21:¡ year olds meets Tuesdays and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. An extended day program meets from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily except Fridays when the school meets 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Children born in January 1976 or earlier, who attend our kindergarten, will be eligible to enter the 1st grade of the Public School system in September , 1981. The children are under the supervision of a professional staff, selected for their educational background, nursery school experience and for their ability to create a warm, supportive environment and sensitive to the needs of children. The program is concerned with the child's physical, social, emotional and intellectual growth. Experiences are provided in language arts, mathematics, science,' cooking, woodwork, blockplay, arts & crafts, music and movement, and outdoor activity. Interested parents are invited to telephone for an appointment to discuss the program or arrange to visit the school. For further information call 'Ann Hurwitz, director, at 792-1800.

istration at JCC ;..!.....

Youth Corps R1

non-members), you'll be able to fun, games, and refreshments at get into the latest disco sounds as our weekly lounge program. played by a live D.J. And, your Whether you're into pool, pingadmission fee even includes all pong, games, or just want to the munchies, donuts, and soft listen to the stereo and enjoy the drinks that you could · possibly munchies, it's all waiting for you want. But wait - there's even at our weekly lounge. If you're a more. That's right, as part of the Jewish teen, then this is the place surprise package for the evening, to be on Sunday evenings. It's a over 20 disco albums will be place that an of your friends have given away to some of the very already discovered, so itsn't it lucky teens who attend this time that you became a part of blockbuster event. So, circle that the action? Look us over this date, March 22, on your calendar Sunday, and decide for yourself. right now, and join us at SuperBut, we warn you, once you come Disco H. . down, we're gonna getcha, beEvery Sunday, from 7:30-9:30 cause that's how great we are. p.m. in Einstein Room _34 there's See you on Sunday.

r SFY utori~I pr

By Harry Hertzberg Il your student is having any academic trouble whatsoever, the time to get the proper assistance is now, before it's too late .. And, there's a place to get that help in Co-op City -· at the Services For Youth (SFY) Tutorial Program. The next class session is scheduled to begin on Saturday, March 15, and enrollment is now being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. The SFY Tutorial Program is

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By Joamae Hoffman ~ The Jewish Community Council.of Co-op City has once again been designated as a registration si~ for the Summer Youth Corps 2'J program. Registration will begin Monday, March 3rd and will ~ contínue.through to the 29th. gg The exact times and locations for registration are as follows:

March 10,11,12,13 lp.m.-4:30p.m. -· Dreiser Aud -. A March 14 9a.m.-3p.m. - Dreiser Rm. 18 March 17,18,19 lp.m.-4:30p.m. -· Dreiser Aud. A March 20 lp.m.-5p.m. -, Dreiser Rm. 18 Maréh 21 9a.m.-3p.m. -· Dreiser Rm. 18 Maren 24,25,26 lp.m.-5p.m. -· Dreiser Rm. 18 March 27 lp.m.-4:30p.m. -· Dreiser Aud. A March 28 9a.m.-3p.m. -· Dreiser Aud. A PLEASE NOTE that with the exception of Fridays wíien registratíon will close at 3 p.m. Registration between the time of 4: 30 and 5 p.m. will take place in Dreiser Room 18.

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conducted for six consecutive at the Dreiser Community weeks, with one .hour weekly Center. To enroll your student, classes on Saturdays. All sub- completely fill out the coupon jects on all grade levels, 1-12, are below, and enclose the proper offered, including all Regents check or money order for $20 per~ subjects and all foreign lan- subject made payable to Services guages. The cost for the entire · For Youth. Send all completed six-week program is only $20 per coupons and payments to: Sersubject, including all materials. vices For Youth, 177 Dreiser All SFY classes are small in Loop, Bronx, New York 10475. size, with no more than six stu- Sorry, but no registration may be dents. In this way, SFY in- accepted without the proper paystructors can give each student ment enclosed. personalized instruction. SFY also offers Private TutorAll SFY instructors are college ing, for those students who wish or graduate school students, to receive a completely private which means that they are still lesson in their own home, within aware of the day-to-day hassles Co-op City. The cost for Private that your student is facing in the Tutoring is only $6.50 per hour, educational system. Because of with a -minimum enrollment of this, they can relate to your five lessons. For further inforstudent in a much closer manner mation on private tutoring, or for than the normal classroom more information concerning our teacher, and thus, more learning class tutoring, please call the can take place. 24-hour SFY "Tutoring Hotline" All SFY classes are conducted at 671-9775.

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all and the majority Elton physically fit, although the temTeam 4 - Manager Norman perature outside was hovering Serisky; Kirk Gordon, Benmjaaround the ten-degree mark. min Green, Russen Irizarry, The Senior Division is seeking Jimmy Schiavoni, Walter Lawe, several capable managers for Chris Casieri, Stuart Cohen, their teams. Anybody qualified Philip Nwogu, Gary Yalon, and has ample time to volunteer Harry Van Utricht, Corey Gross, for this assignment, can contact Danny Myers, Edward Mazlísh. player agent Fred Jenoure at Team 5 - Manager Tony 379-2763. Zeyas: Mark Dreíshpoon, As previously announced, the · Anthony -Zayas, Heriberto Sanfollowing youngsters are enrolled chez, Steven Shliger, .Estaben in our Major Division. Bruce Perez, Warren Johnson, Markus Lasky is the player agent for this Matz, Terrance Jones, Randy Division. Team names won't be Howard, James Harvey, Herbert assigned until uniforms are disGould, Raymond Dean, Damon tributed. Cohen. Team 6 =-Manager Julio CalTeam I - Managers Irwin deron; Nelson Rivera, Richard Trencher, Joe Ascone, Joseph Schneider, Darryl Hagans, Jo- · Singer, Jeffrey Smith, Sean WilChristopher Rivers, seph Rodrigues, Ftanklin Wilson, liams, Gregory Ricks, Robert Berrios, Michael Contreas, Nirav Mehta, Robert Borre, Ralph Figueroa, Eric Levkof, Randolph Richard, Stephan Johnson, Michael Kaye, Euriel Simpson, Lloyd Johnson, Daniel Justus, Albert Benjamin. Adam Glaser, Chris Blaser, Team 7 - Manager Mike WilMarc Roberets. liams, coach Bill Daughtry; Team 2 - Managers William David Canton, Allen Dorsey Jr., Seise, Ron Henderson, Michael Robert Forman, Michael GutierTerrízzi, Anthony Siciliano, Jeff rez, Cinnamon Harris, Jamal Diaz, Philip Prrano, Charles Hurst, Steven Jacobowitz, Gary Joyner, Jean Slade, David Viera, Løehansky, Jeffrey McGee, Steven Vizcarrondo, Paul Lawrence Stríchartz, Gregg Echler , Brian Fern, Charles Szabo, Scott Willner, Dwight Nieves; Fernando Nieves, Steve

Rivera, James Schnieder. Some of the parents have shown concern ang have given their. paid raffle books to the manager and player agents at the workouts, but for the most part, there has been a laxity in returning the raffle books. Again, may I stress the importance of getting these books in before the General Meeting which will be held on March_ Tl, at 8 p.m.

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CO-opOtyHiking Club goes to Bear Mountain Park tomorrow On Sunday, March 9, the Co-op City Hiking Club will make a trip to Bear Mountain Park, New York along the Hudson River. They will take a moderately strenuous hike of five miles with a climb to the top of Bear Mt. There is a fine view of the Hudson ~ Highlands from the top of Perkins Tower. At this time of the year, there is usually ski jumping on the ski slopes and ice skating ~· on the skating rink. They meet in front of the Dollar Savings Bank on the corner of Bartow Avenue and Asch Loop at 9 a.m. A car pool will be used for transportation. Those who have cars are urged to bring them. Passengers will be accommodated as long as space is available on a first come, first served basis. Passengers are expected to make a transportation contribution to the drivers for the round trip. This arrangement is entirely voluntary and entails no obligation on the part of the drivers. Due to the increase in the price of gas and other costs, the transportation contribution for this trip is $5. Bring a trail lunch and a thermos with a hot drink. A small knapsack or a bag with a shoulder strap is handy to carry your lunch and personal articles and it keeps your hands free. Experienced hikers usually carry raínwear in case of a sudden shower or snowfall. Wear comfortable clothing suitable for the weather. On cold days wear sev-

CLASSIFIED Help Wanted :mtliíl,r:~.:w:S iirY . , rnm:rnm:1rnrn:::m:::m SALESWOMAN - !Experienced in children's wear. Good salary. Call after 12 noon. 671-4984.

eral layers of clothing rather than one bulky outer garment. Thermal underwear, wool socks, warm hats and gloves are important on cold days. It is better to over-dress than to under-dress. You can always take off an extra sweater or scarf and put it in your bag if you get too warm. If you are under-dressed, you will be unfomfortable, Wear sturdy walking shoes, preferably with cleats, for walking on icy surfaces. Ordinary street shoes with smooth leather soles are not suitable for walking in the· woods. For the benefit of the group, the leader reserves the right to reject any person, who, in his opinion, is not properly equipped for the hike or is physically incapable of keeping up with the group or is uncooperative. The leader of the hiking group is an experienced hiker and uses his best judgment to ensure the welfare and safety of the group. However, those who go on hiking trips are advised that they do so at their own risk. In case of rain or severe weather, the hike will be cancelled at the discretion of the leader. There will be a service fee of $1. Leader is N at Lester.

HOME CARE l.P.N.'s - Brooklyn & Queens, all, shifts. NURSES' AIDES -sleep-in needed. Call KWIK-CARE,LTD. 268-6900. BOYS WANTED FOR SALES PROGRAM 14-16 yrs. old, to work after school. Con earn $30-80 per week. Coll 212379-5421 or · 51"6-226-2970 ofter 7 pm. RECREATION LEADER, part time, including one weekend day. Knowledge of Yiddish. Geriatric facility, nertheost Bronx. Call 379-8100, Ms. Kronkk TIRE MOUNTER. No ~xperience necessary. Driver's license required. Hours: Mon.-fri., 9-5; Sat., 8:30-12. Coll 994-4700 _;. Mr. Milano.' FILE CLERK, port time. ~xperienced. Medical Records Dept. Geriatric facility. Northeast Bro!'lx. Call 379-8100, Ms. Kronick. B.S.W. OR PARAPROFESSIONAL with experience in geriatrics. full time. Immediate opening in Co-op City. Call 379-0433.

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MATURE WOMAN seeks job as ,.... ~ompanion to elderly person 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ~xperienced. Cail I 881-2059 8:30 weeknights, ö Sat.-Sun. from 4 o'clock on. 9 .. : ~~·. ;: ··;: ?K: :;- Y:;:;::::::: ::::::;:;:¿:;:,.. :;;/ ::.:~·

X ./ ::: \:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::::::.·=··: ::_:_: :.:.:} _:;:;:;:;:; ._;:;:::~::::-::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: -~~

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SECRETARY- Westchester residential·owner-management firm seeks a n ,!:!Xperienced individual with good typing, able to handle tenant relations,· leáse renewals, rent collections, ek. fast paced office. Good salary & benefits. 9 to 5. 914-636-1706

E(ONOfiNISH

By Mike Claire Last Saturday Afternoon at Stevenson High School, Benji Bowman scored Tl points tö lead Truman to a 57-48 victory over Evander in a PSAL playoff contest. Truman will meet the winner of the Taft-Stevenson match this Friday evening, March 8, at 6 p.m. in the semi-final playoff round at City College in Harlem.

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Situations Wanted

Help ~a11tèd

to PSAlsemis

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Truman Hoopen go

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$2500

I f:REE - Bodywork

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WRITTEN

FREIE ESTIMA TIES Insurance

•Personal

I------------------~

machine l coot of baked, 1 f,rom Coupon--------¡

\ WINTER SPECIAL ,

FREE

with every ~e filt every ne-Cdfrom collisi~n ~ind .[. J Diamond Hord Aery Itron Finish J minor scrott:hes to co.11pletepoint 1obs.. /

WINTER SPECIAL

Oóuble Pin St.riping with any full paint iob

! J

~-------------------1

labor

~ ~ ~ I 146',,...-Ao

Oil & Parts Band Adjustments R~ad Test

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, WINTER SPECIAL

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

ONIE DAY SERVICIE

includes tho(ough surfoce sondil'1g sofldîng of most nicks on9 sr,;rotches, sealer. 3 coots of fine enamel, oven year guorontee 7,000 colors to choose

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Pick from o complete inventory

ARGO BUICK

3510 WEBSîill AVE. (corner Gunllill Rd.)

Bronx; N.Y. 10467 Ol 4-7200

No prices lower anywhere

PLUS A HUGE SELECTION OF 1~7~> LEFTOVERS AND DEMONSTRAT.OR'S: AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

World's Largest American & Foreign Transmission Specialists

'$500

$380

T-BIRDS (Ends March 22) FAIRMONTS

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

914 - 667-1577

.. ..,,

CLASSIFIED

i ~

:;.::···.

~ (oontimled from preceding page) lfærM&J:J@lfMf~~ 00

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Carpet & floor

Cleaning

For Sale

'73 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 dr. sedan. All power. One owner. Best price near book value. Kl -7-5964 eves.

WINTER SPECIAL: Any living Room, Foyer, Hail Carpets deaned in Co-op City --- $45. Call Bartel, 671-2216

1971 BUICK LE SABRE CONVERTIBLE. A/C, P/13, P/W. Motor perfect. Asking $400. Cali 671-9820.

floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 ofter 6PM PRE-SPRING SPECIAL $17.95, Mar. & Apr. only, any size room carpet steam cleaned, deodorized, plus free gift. Call today. 591-6044.

BEAUTY SALON - Good locatioM. Gunhill Rd. nr. Jerome Ave. low overhead. Good opportunity. Very reescncble. Call Ki 70789

Dance Instruction

SERVICES

Furniture Wanted TOP CASH NOW! We are buying all furniture modem to antique - silver orientai rugs paintings pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE -866-4889.

· Auto Service

RICKY'S Auto Body Repair 3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Wald-, baum's Supermarket. Painting,' ,Welding, Chassis Work. "Knaitches & Zetses" our specialty. With this ad, $1 O free body work. 324-0954.

Carpentry ,·.:-:·· :·i.:····9\·········: :::;s-~::~f:'...:~:. :·L:.:.... i: ..'.t.\:.:.

SIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 after 6 p.m. CARPENTER. All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair and reupholstery; making shelves, fixing doors, drawers, etc. Call 379-1276 KING CARPENTERSERVICE and Bi-fold Door Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guoranteeà. 671-4524. ~~i~~®1.~~i$.$:~~

Carpet & Floor

Cleaning wn~::::rtm~ SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture cleaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-0100. You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE Wall to Wall* Area Rugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Your Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465 FLOOR WAXING SERVICE. You con have your wood floors waxed & polished for only six dollars ($6.00) per room. Call Mr. Brown, 671-7653. No cthecks. BUDGIETCARPET CLEANING $9.95 We will professionally steam dean or shampoo any carpet in your home for only $9.95 when you have your first carpet deaned at our regular low price of $19.95. Coil Steve at 3793653. Ask about our soil retarding & deodorizing.

BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina, ERICA KURINA. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Call 792-9720 or 792-1800 for FREE brochure.

Handyman

AMBASSADOR DRAPERY & DECORATING One of the largest selections af 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. Ail types reupholstering available. Custom-made fabric or plastic slipcovers. free estimates. Call anytime. 654-2489.

furniture Service )t."'...:...t: .>v.A\-:::i17:iL:.«;.:~J'§"Jf;···::w;;·¿}t :·:·····:·:::

HOME FURNITURE SERVICE

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

furniture ·:x \

:..

Wanted

)::~:=~::::::~m;.:w.m- ·: â: ?'' ::::::*··. (

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HANDYMAN - Painting, Peneling, fixtures, Plastering, Tiles, floors. Professional work done. Cali Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., we,ekencls 1 O a.m.-6

Services MASSAGE SERVICE - Stress & ,tension relieved. Done in pri-. vacy of your home by registered Massage Therapist. Co-op City area only. Call Mr. Pcckmen, 212-229-0065 for appointment. ::::.«,d:::~?:::::=: --~·:·N«::::x'k:-t.\f\:::P\:dx:::~*::v:i.:-.:t: . . :.»·"'\::=.:.... :

Income Tax

· 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 buymqhqgany - walnut satinwood &oak;oiso sterling silver - baby grand pianos .oriental rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal. Call our store 7 days a week

212-877-01 30

TOPP'S INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE

in Your Home

CALL 379-51 39 INCOME TAX and all accounting services. Friendly, reliable and professional'. Appointments at your home or business. Coll D. SAMOT, 7 46-6062 P & G INCOME TAX SERVICE State & City prepared in convenience of your home. Reasonable rotes. Fast Service. Call 671-2540.

Installation . -LËO'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors1 Range Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub End. Reasonable. 671-3240, 379-7470

Quality Work Reasonable Prices

INCOME TAXES PREPARED in home service. All· forms, including Co-op deductions. Ali information held in strictest confidence. Cali les, 671-6345 INCOME TAX RETURNS. Diversified experience. All Co-op deductions. Call after 7 p.m. MILTON LEVITT ·-- 671-2940 FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAXES PREPARED. Information taken in the privacy of your home. Call evenings l. Hi melfelt, 320-1611

Light ~ixtures * Troverse Rods Mirrors * Range Hoods Shelfing * Plant Hangers Call 671-9373

BEN'S INSTALLATION Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. ·Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 671-

CPA

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

LAMP MARKET

PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION

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

Returns ln-Home

Service *Very Reasonable Rates * 15% Senior Citizens Discount

Ali information kept private and confidential

HOME SERVICE Now Available for Co-op City Res. only. REPAIRS DONE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 after 7 p.m

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

la und.ry STÄRUNG LAUNDÉRÈTîf Wash. Dry. folet A.M./P.M. pickup and deliver. Same day service. No extra charge. Also dry deaning. 792-

INCOME TAX FORMS Picked Up & Delivered to your home. Call after 7 p.m. 655-3308

'ï'.:;~o.

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

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

licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 UTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emérgency service locks, cylinders, plates. ,lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600

PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, licensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Macle. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 SUPERIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening lnsta!lotio~

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

Moving ':.:.:.:?_._ .. ?f:.:f:Aö:t.%(::'.5:?:.:

...... «/<?V 'ä:«·Wf::~/..- . · .• ··v··.

24 Hour Movers. Across the,. street or across the notion - 1 piece or o whole household. î.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720 BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. {MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. free estimate. Household & commercial. Licensed. Insured. Call 8820011 or 882-1010. CALL~A-WAGON CORP. Messinger & delivery service. light Moving. All 5 boros. 281-9704, C. Williams.

9402

lamp Repairs

GARY MANTELL,

KERN'S LOCKSMITH ...

W:iliiit®.&&2~~-;:i:@&'=.4'f~..iili~~.W

DEP EN DABLE * INSTAllATIONS

~ A11 work done in the convenience ot your home. Year round service. Notary Public. Call Jerry î oplitsky 320-1478

locksmith

Feel.,

Complete Tax Service. College Forms. Senior Citizens Energy Credit Forms.

* Ail federal & State * fast, Reliable

Expert Preparation Co-op Deductierrs - New Tax low For appointment

. ..x. . .M:K.JID:i%..~~LWÄf~:Wàz:mU.:li:t.Æ.i:fa::.... w.\

Draperies DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Draperies cleaned, rehunq, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

All INCOME TAX RETURNS ARTHUR TAUB

·····_:·::t::t:?::• -:·:·::··:·?:··

Tax

WHITE HOUSE

LAUNDERETTE

CALLAGY MOVERS -- Reasonable. Cali 792-7791, ask for Kenny. OOT :Jfl 823 1580 Edison .

---·---

·····--

Mus·ic

~~-3)!!:£

.LL...

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- ----~

MARK DACHINGER

.,1

tlfl

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Entertaining Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

Music Instruction 671-3211 PIANO INSTRUCTION from beginners to advanced levels. Opportunities for performance are available in auditions & student recitals. Member af Professional Music î eachers' organizations. Co-op City Resident. 320-1388. CERTIFiEDPIANO TEACHER will give popular & classical piano lessons to children & adults. Your home or studio. Cail 6558385.

(continued on next page)

CLASSIFIED (continued from preceeding page)

~•æmw•~•• Music.

LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING SERVICE.Specializing in Murals, Foils, Flocks, Vinyls, Wet look, Painting & Stenciling. 671 3240; if busy, 379-7470. IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op ·City. For personalized service & free e!ötimate'. Call 547-0106 WILLIAM C. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Quality work - Quality Paint free Estimates. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Ro!I; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben¡. Moore Paint 2 rms. - $99; 3 rms. $139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 hr. ans. serv. 994-6915 Residence - 914 762-6470 ED\'1/iN & .COUSIN PAINTING Varnishing, Stenciling-Winter Special. Co-op City and Senior Citizens. Wallpaper washed/hung. Benjamin Moore Paint. 379-0833 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. PAPERHANGING specialist. Finest workmanship. Reasonable rates. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635

* PROfESSIÖNAl PAINTER * Have your paint job last twice as long. Also wallpaper removal & spackling. Coll Stan, 6710725. PAINT CRAFT. Painting, plastering, stenciling. Professional work. 1 rm. --$55, 2 rms --· $95, etc. lowest prices anywhere. Benjamin Moore Paint. 671-0051

Ol YMPIC PAINTERS Benjamin Moore Point. Clean, reliable. Stenciling. SPECIAL CO-OP CITY RATE. Free estimates. References. Coll George, 721-5988, 24-hours, 7 days.

Photography WILLIAM LEVINE, photographer. Weddings - Bar Mitzval,s, Your choice of 24 beautiful color photographs will be placed in an album for $169. 367-0682.

·0>:Qftl'.W\...-xur¥f-1ß&ét'f®}f1z:ø?»f4W~ JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resident. 671-0774 eves. mEØ'.ÆfÆillíWi.;1*.füM:'mf$fif.!:1$.tm!J1iffi"d@,f

Printing Wm. Youngstein Printing Specializing in Wedding & Bar Mit:tvah invitations (Hebrew & English). Engagement. & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. See my new catalogues in your home at your convenience. liberal Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section 5. WAlD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 Printing for ail occasions. Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raffle books, dance tickets & all commercial printing. Wide selection - 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then come to us for the lowest prices ;,.. (o-op City. TEN Invitation, Anniversary catalogues {discounted 30%). Lisa's Sweet !:¡ixteen poem-invitation thermographed beautifully. We're waiting for your order. Bella: 548-5636

Refrigerator Repetrs )?:W-1%>-'.1ibhti~O::'.:f':f>J•ik2\:.Y.: . . :.:.t::.~,...M::k'Y:.•;.L . ..t%. ·

is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $11 for house coil. Call 671-4123.after 4 p.m. Ask for Steve. ·.;,:-:,::-.'.:::,:,.:· ....

Sewing Machine Service SEWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on ail makes & models. New & reconditioned machines FOR.SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main s-, New Rochelle - 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERîí.Y REPAIRED Free estimate in home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rel. & 225. E. 653-2226 imlW:&,,~~l'i.lW.£@Wfü'~@

Slipcovers -~W"iB.t.&i PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By Tri-State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs 12 Gauge - $30.00 Free est., written guarantee. Bank America rd, Master Charge. Also available- new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration for business and customer thru the Better Business Bureau. Call (212) 796-7675.

Tailoring

~-n·._:. :,.... _...... ::~··.::::"<::;p::,;:···::i*®::~.-/~l:.k4:.::-::.J.30.z.:J. HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING AND Al TERATIONS for ladies and Gentlemen. We will pick up and deliver from your home. Call 568-4386 or 923-9032

J J 'JW:L

UJL®t l~¡

Piano Tuning

BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-bcss,. flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, recorder, French horn, trombone, accordion, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Cail 792-9720 or 792-.1800 for FREE brochure.

Painting & Paperhanging

'f~il&Mil@Mm!r-W&Hålffifífäfü&

~ ffM

Tutoring ~%1~ . SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're paying more than $6.50 per hour for tutoring, you're paying tço much. All subjects. Ali grades,. 671-9775. A-MARK TUTORING & COUNSELING CENTER. Certified specialists, all subjects & · grades. ln your home. Exp'd, Reas. 914-779-7777

~pm::rn:: T.V. Service

rnwmrurm;1rr11mrn111~ ~ Vacuum Cleaner $Jf'J Service

=f=

~'~Æci

Exdusiv'ely for RCA T.V. owners 11 ! il ! i . Æt ULM - Prompt relièible service from A & A VACUUM CLEANERS RCA SERVICE CO. 2153 Grand Concourse, Bronx ô Trip charge-$12.95 plus labor All Makes Repaired, Picked Up 9 & parts. 882-1000. 3211 & Delivered. 24 Heur- Service ~ Boston Rd. lic. 750778. 364-5900. ô

:mm@W:B:llfüfä':<1!1ilWiWi:fäM!Wffüf;!filf.f_mm~m VACUUM CLEANERS- EXPÏ;RT Typewriter Repairs IUPAIRSonallmakes&models. Hoover & Eureka SALES. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's,584 TYPEWRITERS Rented & Solet Main St., New Rochelle - 914 PRIVATE READING TEACHER late models, manuals & elec- NE 2-6859 trics. Low rates. Expert repairs. available to help adults & chilPortables, standards, electrics. Try our dren with reading difficulties. Smith Corona "Enterprise" 231-4490. Cartridge Ribbon System Classified $189.50 New Olympic "Self-correcting" T.V. Service Electric Portable $239.00 Venetian Blinds ECONOMY TYPEWRITER CO-OP T.V. (Established 1946) 2422 TiePrompt, dependable service. A-1 BUND SERVICE mann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to GunB&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Solid hill Rd., left block to Tiemann, 3366 White Plains Road. Ve'neState. Stereo equipment. 1346 tian Blinds Recorded, Washed, right to 2422) Call 231-81 28 East Gunhill Rd. 653-0010. liRetaped professionally. Free r-ense 730813 All îYPEWRlîlERS REPAIREDin pickup and délivery. Some doy home any day. Also buying IBM service. Call Mike, 823-4343 A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR - Marty Typewriters & SCM Electric PortHauser, Co-op City 671-2498 ables, any condition. local ~x- Call DAL PAINT & HOWE., lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Pic- pert mechanic, 25 years ~xperiDreiser loop, 671-7622. Blinds ture Tube Restoring in ycur ence. 547-9245 retaped, recorded ond washed. hoene. ~:•:::*::•~:·;~, •.;.: New blinds sold & installed. Free MELU ON TV SERVICE-All pickup ond delivery. GuaranUpholstery ColÖr, B&W sets fixed in horr,e. teed lowest prices. Guaranteed. Color our · specialty. lic. 730657: TU. 1-4600· SALE-Chairs, sofos, convertiWind ow Cleaning bles, restyled, reupholstered, Authorized refinished, rewebbed, recaned. Fabric. plastic slipcovers, draThe HANKS WINDOW CLEANperies, bedspreads, dinette ING SERVICE. Cali from 4 to 8 choirs recovered. Foam rubber PM. 379-8254 ® headquarteres, antiques reSales & Service stored'. SHOP AT HOME. Call 379-4916 WINCONS CLEANED with WinHOFFMANN DECORATORS Repairs on all dex & alcohol. free rain check. 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 Major Brands of Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week. E. C. Williams. Auto. answ. Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. CHAIRS, SOFAS, rewebbed, re- phone serv. Lic.#737598 paired, reupholstered in your WINDOW WASHER ZENER ELECTRONICS home. Same day service. Work Reasonable rates. · Cali 7983042 fenton Ave. guaranteed. Free phone esti- 4381 eves & weekends. Ask fol' off E. Gunhill Rd. mate. Call evenings 792-1392. Ronald.

''Mail-lt-ln'' Cl ified · Form, Co-op City Times

2049 Bartow Ave.. , Bronx, N . Y . 10475 RATES ~ 671-2000} ÏNFORMATION 6

$3 for the first 20 words (min.) lOc each additionàl word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Display Classifieds: same rate as regular :display ads $2 for Reverse Type

Payal>le in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline Tues., 3 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or ad"ertising businesses within homes in Co-op C_ity, cannot be acce¡>ted. Use pen or typewriter.

Print Y our Ad Here Clearly

Use Pen or Typewriter

il! li 2fi

2-5 For additional words., attach separate sheet. CATEGORY

'.'\aine:_~~~~~~~-~--~--~~~In sert for

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OPEN SUNDAY '110::00 A.M. TO 5:00

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2 Steel belts over 2 Polyester IHldy plies

SIZE

Wide 18 Series tread Bias ply construction SIZE

SIZE

PRICE

F 78~ 14 ••.••• 29.49

A78-13 •••••• 20.99

B 78-13 •••••• 22.49 G78-: 14 •••••• 30.99 C78-13 •••••• 23.19 H78-14 •••••• U.59 C78-14 •••••• :n.69 G78-15 •••••• 32.99 078-14 •••••• 21.69 H78-15 •••••• 34.19 E 78-14 •••••• :n .69 * l78-15 •••••• 39.59

------

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---

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HR 78-14 •••• 52.69 FR78-15 •.•• 49.89 GR 78:._ 15 •••• 51.99 HR 78-15 •••• 54.99

GR 18-14 ..•• 49.19

l R 78-15 •••• 51.89

W.HITEWALLS SIZE

C78-13 •••••• 32.89 C78-14 •••••• 33.99

175R-14 .••• 44.99 165R -15 •••. 42.99 185R-15 •••• 49.l9

PRICE

G78-14 •••••• 38.99 H78-14 •••••• 39.99 G78-15 •••••.• 38.99 H78-15 •••••• 41.59 l 78-15 •••••• 42.99

B 78-13 •••••• 31.69

WHITEWALLS

155R-12 •••• 34.99 155R -13 •••. 36.99 165R-13 .••• 35.89

SIZE

PRICE

A 78-13 •••••• 29.19

E 78-14 •••••• 34.99 f 78-14 •••••• 36.19 .

Add 1.76 to 3.13 Fed. tax

Add 1.55 to 3.24 Fed. tax

I Karvettes Should arw of our locations sell out .ot an advertised I PlEllllE TIJSUPPlY size. we will honor 'fOUr onier at the advertised price. 1

TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY

lUBE -ou & fllîER.

ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT

FIE PLACEMENT

~7/JB a Aillll CYL, fil~ CYL, Most U.S. & Many Foreign Cars

MOST U.S. CARS MANY FOREIGN CARS

1-E leclronically analyze ignition system. 2-lnstall Ne" "Champion" plugs,r::;;::::::¡ Ne" points and lllew condenso,.~ 3-Set engine ti1t,íng and dMii.

2 WHEELS [l!UJM 11r

ALU

IJISC

ONLY

MAINTENANCE

EACH INSTALLED

1-lnstall

contour ground brake shoes

°' di se pads. Iront .. 1iee1 bearings.

2 Repack outer Restore NEW CAii riding comfort. Ideal replsceummt for original equipm!lllntshocks •

S--lload test automobile. Ai, cMdiliO- CMS add$2.00 .'4 LE SS f<H cars .,.¡¡¡, El«. 11111.

OPEN SUNDAY lO:OOAM 5:00PM YOMKERSCLOSEDSUMDAY

3-Flush & bleed brake svstem.add fluid. 4- Inspect rotors, calipers. drums,

'1/B

Most U.S. & Man¡, Foreign Cars

2-Up to 5 Ots. 'Castro!' 10W-40.

.....

Quality engíneef9d to give you dependable cold weather starts. PRICES PLUS OLD BATTERY

·-- -

SRl.U:~fU::K ISL vu.

(White Plains Road)

* (212) 597-0400

CROSS COUNTY CTR. (at Vredenburg Ave.)

(914) 969-0800

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

])pes 24. 2@F

INSTALLED

1-NEW oil filter by 'Purolator'

·-··

* (914) 738-5474

'Type

!___~:!a,lable at Jocdt,ons shown with 1r_ J

BOSTON POST ROAD (off Hutch. River Pkwy.)

54 PLATES

3-Chassis lubrication.

S-·R¬ lladtest automobile. 6--Ad¡ust brakes lo, lile ol car.

FREE!

Never needs water under n<Hmal use.

'Øl

Most U.S. & Ma'?v Foreign Cars

4-Adjust carl>u re 10,. !i-Check & adjust exhaust emission. 6-Chéck battery & charging system. 7-Check cylinder balance.

CHARGE IT

2 Fiberglass belts over 2 Polyester cord plies

-~Ill

INSTANTLY

PRICE

BR 18-13 •..• 36.99 DR78-14 •••• 42.H ER 78-14 •••• 44.19 f R 78-14 .•.• 46.99

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION ELECTRONIC

SIZE

lll8ElllM SIZES

*Whitewall price (WW's slightly more) Add 1.55 to 2. 96 Fed. tax

NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

PRICE