Co-op City Times 02/02/1980 by Co-op City Times

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

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By Peter Grad A legislative committee yesterday heard stinging criticisms of the Divisionof Housing fot its failure to prevent what one public official termed "flagrant examples of over charges and mismanagement'' by the contractors who built Co-op City. The Assembly Mitchell-Lama sub-committee hearing, cochaired by Housing Committee Chairman Ed Lehner and subcommittee head George Friedman, was called upon the request of Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon who demanded answers from the Division of Housing to an array of allegations concerning its failure to check construction improprie-

ties.

(A full report on the day-long heating, which was held as we went to press, will appear in next week's issue of the Co-op City Tirnes.)

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One of the first witnesses to appear before the sub-committee was Riverbay Attorney Matthew Lifflander who issued a summary of Co-op City's financial problems and answered questions by committee members for nearly two hows. Charging that the selection of filled-in marsh land "for the largest housing project in the world" would probably rank as "the worst single decision in the history of the American construction industry," Lifflandet declared "that decision led to a complexity of design and construction problems which have plagued the residents of Co-op City for a decade." He recited the litany of structural problems which have affected the community in recent years including such defect areas as rooftops, incinerators, brickwork, boiler piers and the underground water

pipes system. Photographs of selected defect ateas were eírculated among assembly members as Lifflander spoke. "We believed the State, the· Governor and his executive agencies when they said we wouldnot have to pay twice fm the construction of Co-op City," Lifflander said. "Although those promises were made several times over the last two years, we have yet to see a single nickel, and our bricks are still falling." OOCR, HFA officiais attend Also appearing befor e the commíttëe . . were Acting Division of HousingCommissioner Goldman, Housing Finance Agency Executive Director Robert Steves, Councilman Stephen Kaufman and Borough President· Stanley Simon. In remarks before the hearing, AssemblymanEliot Engel, one of (O»ntmued on page 4)

uests information hearing in first move toward rent Increase By Peter Grad The Housing Finance Agency this week formally requested the State to make the

first towards implementation a rentâncrease since the Agencyarid Rivèrbay have up to now beerî" unable 'to come to terms over a viable solution to Co-op City's fiscal problems. HFA Executive Director Robert Steves toldthe Co-op City 'limes last Thursday that the move was "a first stop" and that negotiations with Riverbay wouldstill continue. that talks "had not gotten to point where we thought should be," Steves said he to begin to analyze alterna-

meets

Boo.rd of Directors meeting scheduled for tms Wednesday, Febmary 6, wíll begin at 8 p.m, instead of 7 p.m., as oñginaßy annmmœd, to allow the Board ro meet in The

executive session before the g-eooraJ meeting.

tive steps." The HFA move this week means that the Division of Housing must conduct a public informational meeting to hear cooperator views on the HFA rent increase request. The HousCommíssíoner would then a . final decision on acting upon the HFA hike proposal. - In its proposal released last November, the requested that an immediate increase of at least 25 percent be imposed on Co-op City residents and that two additionalincreases of 16 percent each be imposed over the next four years. Riverbay President Charles Parness at that time rejected the proposal, accusing the agency of presenting "phony numbers" to make its case. Parness said that costs excluded from rent hike calculations, such as for construction defect repairs, taxes and fuel increases, would result in actual increases of up to 80 percent over a five year period. Co-op City is ClJ!Tently deducting costs fm const~ction defect repairs from"''its monthly payments tç the HFA.

Accmding to Steves, the HFA is bound by a resolution to show definitive steps to secme mortgage payments.'' "We face a deadline by the

frustees," Steves explained. "While we aie obligated undex bylaws to 'diligently enforce mortgage payments,' and may proceed with foreclosure if we choose to, we-have p1eferred to 'avoid fmeclosme." He said that withoutlegislative authorization, the HFA" has no flexibility and

tter

By Charles K. Parness At meetings with top State officials representing the Governor, the Housing and Finance Agency (HFA), and the Division of Housing and Community Renewal ( DHCR), attended by General Counsel and myself during the last two weeks, we were informed in no unce1tain terms that the State administration will not accept a 12 percent rent increase. The State officials believe our. cm-rent canying cha1·ges are far below mai·ket value, and they tell us that the State has neither the capacity nm the desire to continue to fund om· growing deficits without a substantial rent innease to the residents. We told these State officials that the Co-op. City community has been misled and betrayed by the State. We also told them that in these times of growing economic han:lship there we1-e severe limitations on the amount of additional carrying charges that Co-op City 1-esidents are willing or able to bear. · The Board of Dh-ectors recognizes, however, that as the management of a cooperative housing company, we have a .1-esponsibility to the cooperators to take appropriate action to protect our homes, om· way of life and our community. We have to negotiatè with the State agencies because we do not have an approved Mitchell-Lama biU providing a liveable ceiling on rent increases, and funding our construction defect i-epairs. Although the unresolved financial stàfüs is difficult fm us to live under, it is ci-eating even g1eate1 difficulty fo1 the HF A. The HF A has informed us that in orde1 to meet its responsibility to the. trustee foi the bondholdels, it is compelled to request that the Commissione1 of the DHCR take whatevei action is app1opriate under the existing law to commence rent ·innease proceedings which the Commissionet has the power to do. Unless we can negotiate a mutually agreeable settlement of om overall fiscal . lems, construction defect problems, and rent increases acceptable to Co-op City, the Commissioner wm without our consent. This action includes mailing to all cooperntors a notice of an info1mational hearing on a rent increase, and the .posting in om lobbies of such a notice. I am everyone of this action, so you wm know in advance its purpose. We understand that such a notice will not contain any specific amount of a rent increase, and

(Coo.tmœd on page 4)

(Cc1ntim.n£~d on page 2)

Inside this week MABSTOA promises Kaufman split service on Co-op bus routes Letters to the F.diror .... O»nswners Comer •..•.•. FooS •.••.•••••.••..•••.•.• Ed Pari!; News •••••••••••• Metrovievm ••••••••.•••••• Senior Topics

page page page page page

page 14

6, Billletin Boo.rd•••••••••••• page 8 ~Dings ••••••.•••••••• page 16 'This Week •· page 16 ReligioS Nevm ••.. , •..••• page 17 . Spørils pag-e page 28 Oassifieds •••••.••••. ~ •••.• page

29 go 30

36 37

Co-op City officers marked the 50th c:mniversory meeting of Mid-Eastern Cooperatives at o coke cutting ceremony in Dreiser Center last Sahm:lay: From left to right are Joe Milier, Evo Pellman,

Boyehester President Arthur Plutz:er, Terri Gabrielli, Mid-Eastern President William Shedd, Riverbay President Charles Parness, Gerry friedlTIClln, Joel Dannenberg ond Harry Bell. Photo by Grad

jointly hosted by the Baychester Consumers Cooperative Society ŒCCS) and Ri verba y Corporation. BCCS President Arthur Plutzer called the event "a historic day" for the consumer society and Oµr ELEVENTH year at the Co-op City as 150 representatives from more than eight states got same location giving personalized glimpse of our community. service to Co-op City residents. "People who came here had already heard a variety of tfüngs about us and may have had some Seven former directors of the Baychester Consumer Cooperative preconceived notions of what the Society were honored for past service to the Society ond the people of Co-op City were like," community during the Mi.d-Eastem meeting. Consumer Society Plutzer said, noting that BayPresident Arthur Plutzer presented the special awards. Standing, chester stands out like a giant Co-op City Shoppin8 Center No. l from left to right, are Jerry Rosenstrauch, Mark Shemicoff and compared to other smaller Lower Level Samuel Kupper. Seated, left to right, ore Harry Bell, Sylvia Morris, member consumer societies. Helen Presser and Benjamin Cohen. Photo by Peter Grad "We showed them. that we're not two-headed monsters and that, in fact, the people of Co-op City are Also attending the meeting was Mid-Eastern Executive Vice warm people." the Acting President of the Na- President Theodore Busch for his He said the event "achieved an. tional Consumers Cooperative (~œ~!i) incalculable amount of goodwill Bank, an agency recently among Mid-Eastern members." approved by Congress. The Bank, The day's events inducted strongly supported by consumer Income Tax People You Can Trust readings of financial summaries organizations, will provide long and committee reports, as well term loans, interest subsidies Opendaily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2091 BARTOW AVE. as a tour of Co-op City for out-ofand technical assistance to contowners. , sumer cooperatives and will be of In addition, the first meeting of particular assistance to cooperathe newly formed Representative tives representing low and midAssembly was held. According to dle income communities. The BCCS Executive Director Allen bank was established by Conf!I§Æ. Thurgood, who prepared an gress under the Co-op Bank Act COPIES enormous array of exhibits and of 1978:IN MAILING -literature for the affair, the Ase Elections for Mid-Eastern's *"" ENVELOPES PERSONAL o FOLDERS sembly will for the first time board were held during the afPROFESSIONAL TA M llEWSLETTERS provide Mid-Eastern with input ternoon and awards were issued SEIWICE ¡---{~ X E COME IN "from the grassroots level." He to outstanding cooperative ·""" RELAX WITH YEAR AROUND observed that since Mid-Eastmembers. OUR MUSIC SERVICE AND COFFEE em's meetings deal with thé Among those receiving awards *** REASONABLE business aspects of cooperatives, were past Baychester Consumer PRICES there is not always sufficient Society members Harry Bell, time to receive input on other Ben Cohen, Mark Chernikoff, issl,\~S or problems relevant to Sam Kupper, Sylvia Morris, indivídual,e rpembers. The new Helen Presser a111.d Jerry Rosenassembly will now provide a strauch. forum'for those kinds of issues. An award was also presented to Ninth Year Serving City à

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the stand against any large rent increases and for conIn this time of crisis, we must tinuation of state-paid construerave. faith in each other. Our ríon defects. All the speakers 1~eahsm has a realistic íoundaspoke out strongly against the tíon, The plain fact is that no shabby way that Governor Carey settlement can be successfully is treating our community ex- recommended by the Board -· or cepr for Senator Bernstein.' Sen- even imposed by the State ator Bernstein had the nerve to · against the Board's wishes actually get up and praise Carey. ~less we allow it to be ~e was the only one to do so, and· imposed. . m sharp contrast to all the other Those who lose perspective by speakers. showing lack of faith in the comI couldn't believe my ears, n:unity's w.ill and intelligence when I heard Bernstein praise will make victory harder to win. Carey. Does Bernstein think the But we will win anyway. We people of Co-op City are fools? know what it takes to survive. Can Senator Bernstein think he Cooperators for Fair Rent can fool us again, like in the 1978 Charlotte Klose campaign, when he told us that Norman Bookman "Carey was the best for Co-op Mitchell Berkowitz City"? Senator Bernstein, you may King's dream have felt smart in 1978 when you tricked us into voting for Carey To the Editor, and you. But let me assure you The crowded hall of the Comthat the people of Co-op City will munity Protestant Church of. not be so foolish again in 1980. Co-op City was witness to the Herman Greubert great achievements of Martin Luther King. It was obvious that he turned a hymn of the Baptist WewHlwin Church into a Hymn of America -· "We shall overcome". Those To the Editor, who have read a . biography of· Our community has a common Martin Luther King know that his characteristic forged by history. dream to make America free We know what it takes to surfrom injustice and discriminavive. tion started in his early childhood It takes pride in what we are and determination to stand to- days. Martin Luther King did not join gether in times of crisis. The wrangling that goes on the rest of the Socialist Party but Norman Thomas shared his tribune. the time ceases when we see the The discrimination practiced enemy at the gates. against our Black citizens was The enemy -· the State -· is at also against the whites. If a white the gates again. The wrangling could not share his table with a between a few of our leaders Black, the discrimination is also doesn't change that. Our unity against the white. must rewél.in despite them. A great achievement of this At our rally ,.,we proved we can be militant without·· being hys- gathering was- the unity of the Catholics and Protestants who terical and~ensible without being held hands together and prayed passive. Our wisest leaders together. swelled with confidence as they The struggle which Martin observed this blend of toughness Luther King waged is not over and maturity. yet. The ideals of Norman ThomNo rumors or even actions that as are not at hand. Struggle has might cause division .can divert to go on so that all the dreams our focus from the reality that our enemy remains the State, not that Martin Luther King envisioned can be achieved in our any of our neighbors. Because we know what it takes time. .. The hall was filled to capacity to survive, we strongly reaffirm fr

uneil holds s Council Chairwoman Fran Irízarry and Vice-Chairman Ron Meyers reviewed the rent stabilization rally held two weeks ago. The leaders congratulated the members of the Community Coordinating Council, a coalition of Board, Council and smaller community groups woi king for fair i-ent legislation, for conducting a successful rally. Meyers noted that not all members wet e in full agreement over strategies in dealing with the State but that they put aside those differences and came forth with a unified stand backing a 12 percent maximum rent hike, State payment fot construction defects and maintenance of services. Council member Bemie Cylich, who has long advocated a firm stand on the 12 percent

in. remember the Jewish youth who were with Martin Luther King in his marches for freedom and equality. We, saw the tears of a Jewish mother who lost her son marching with King. Also, we would be grateful to hear Coretta Kjng at such a gathering. She , still travels around the country to see that the labor of Martin Luther shall not be stopped. David Berkingoff

urr thanks

Stein

On January 4, the United Federation of Teachers enjoyed an Open House at their new office, 105 Dreiser Loop. lt was a great success and many promin,ent people were there to celebrate. The following letter was sent to Mr. Steiner, Garage Manager of

Riverbay Corp. Dear Mr. Steiner: On behalf of the United Federation of Teachers I would like to thank you and your men in garage number two. Our members and guests were most impressed with the polite and considerate attention given to them. Sincerely, Mar.io Raimo Bronx Borough Representative

Proud To the Editor, Last Saturday, January 19, saw the second part of a three part election program that I was boosting in my run for the Board of Directors come into view. The first part of my program was the Little League Field and that was finally accepted and will open in the spring, I hope. The second part of my program was the yellow schoolhouse. The affair held on the nineteenth, from which the benefits will go to the youth, was a success. I felt proud to be at this function and to be of any help that was asked for. I only hope that along the line someone will remember that it was I, Al Gordon, who clearly

lal meeting

figure, called upon the community to make the figure ·"non-negotíable" in Riverbay-State talks. Congratulations were offer ed to Art Oshins who spoke eloquently to a Channel 4 news crew which had attendêctthe rally. Board memser Jöel Dannenberg read the text of his View Flom the Board which appeared in last week's issue of the Co-op City Times in which he charged that rally leaders knew that 12 percent was not Riverbay negotíators were talking to state officials about numbers higher than 12 percent, Irizarry replied that there is "no real number at this time" and that Board and Council representatives ate advocating 12 percent, Financial Secretary Cad Trost proposed that Council members

set up a meeting with Senator lv.loynihan to. explore possible federal remedies to MitchellLarna problems. He also suggested meeting with Attorney General Bob Abrams to . gain support fm pushing through legislation and perhaps speeding up the Nízer suit through the appeals process. The Council supported 'frost's recommendation. Phil Rauschman suggested that meetings also be held with county Democratic and Republican leaders. Inter Community Committee membei Hal Satinoff proposed that petitions currently circularing the community in support of the three demands (12 percent, defect reimbursement and services) be turned over to Gover-

and Focus

Marion Cohan

Tina Nydick

Administrative Assistant

Clerical Assistant

Contributing Editors A.Hen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookmal!:?Happenings

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

Bm Gordon Armando Luciaoo Manny Singer Ed Rosenblum Max Tolen Address all correspondence to

Co-ep City Times 2049 Bartow A.ve., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typed in upper and lower case Please keep letters to a 350-word limit. Letters must be· signed. but the Co-opCity Times will withhold names upon request.

stated in my speeches when I ran for the Board of Directors that we must do something for the youth of our community. It will be interesting to see who is going to try and steal the "thunder" now. The last part of my program is electric power, through a windmill. This is becoming more and more successful wherever it is tried. The latest one was put up in the Mott Haven Peninsula right near us. I am proud that the community has accepted. 2/3's of my program. I will continue to try my best for Co-op City. Al Gordon

Good Interception The following letter was recentty received by Riverbay General Manager George Steiner. Dear Mr. Steiner, Last Saturday morning about 6 a.m. on. the eighteenth floor of Building 24, Inspector Mike-Mongello of the Riverbay Security department intercepted Marylin Cohen, apartment 14D same building. For the past yéar the cooperators of the eighteenth floor have been subjecte_cl_ to annor Carey at a demonstration in front of his city offices downtown. A simultaneous rally would be held in fl.ont of the Citicorp center. Citibank: is trustee for Rive1bay bonds. Legal Committee chairman Paul Weintraub submitted proposals to the Council executive committee to conside1 in view of last week's Board move to exclude Council acknowledgement in its ievised bylaws. Weintraub aJso objected to a new bylaw provision allowing the Board to amend its own bylaws. Old regulations stipulated that only cooperators by a formal vote could change bylaws. Murray Winkler proclaimed "The Council stated that the Council's strength is derived from its ability to serve cooperators and called fm full involvement on the part of Council members.''

noyances with cray marking of the walls and also the smearing of the walls and floors with eggs and milk. As a result of these actions the walls and floors of the 18th floor in Building 24 ha ve been in · a hideous condition. Only during the same week did the Riverbay management paint the walls on this floor to correct this condition and again were they smeared with crayon. As a result of information received from Arnold Busch, apartment 18B, same building, it was ascertained that some frictions existed between the Cohen and Busch families which might be rei;ponsible for this conduct which took place from time to time between 5~30 and 6:30 a.m. All this information was passed on to Security Chief Sussman and Inspector Mongello. Inspector Mongello is deserving. of special commendation since the ugly condition of the walls arid floors on the eighteenth made residing on this floor very difficult and his action appears to have corrected things. Dan Sumvan

Seniors asked not tocan The Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) is requesting that those senior citizens. not already enrolled in the Senior Citizen Rent Program NOT cali them with questions pertaining to the program at this time. The changes in. rent charges· announced in last week's Co-op City Times apply only to those seniors already on this program. No new applicati:ons for this program can be accepted until Co-op City gets a rent increàse. People are being asked to call the HPD ONLY if they are currently on the program and have questions specifically about the changes, if any, shown on their February rent statements. The HPD has also been receiving questions about the Section 8 program. If you have questions about this program, please call 433-5117. Thank you. ·

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P185/75R-13 P195/75R-14 P205/15R-14 P215/75R-14 . P225/75R-14 ·p205/75R-15 P215/75R-15 P225/75R-15 P235/75R-15

SIZE

40,68 165R-15 4l.63 185R-15 44,81 fR78-15 41,92 GIUS-15 46,04 HR78-15 41.92 JR78-15 50.66 lR78-15 53.06 51.30

H78-15

41.42 43.01 42,25 44.96

•G@c»!I traction Ïi'I every seaun .. ,SNOW, RAIN, SUN •Eliminates the Hell for se.asena I chHgeover

WHBTEWAl.LS PRICE

PRICE

Add 1,74 to 3. 11 Fed. tax

for added punemre resistance SIZE

SIZE

G78-14

•2 Steel belts/2 Polyester plies

155R-13 l65R-13 BR78-13 175R-14 DR78-14 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HIU8-14

PRICE

32.l l 34.26 36,26 38.16

46.30 52.83 53,66 55,44 51.95 59.95 61,51

PRICE

BR78-13 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 ~

44,39 51.61 55,22 58,18 60.82 56.l9 60.08

62, 72 66.21

Add 2, 11 to. 3.17 Fed. tax

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION

llEPLAC-EMEllT

Most U .• S.

s Many foreign

Includes Parts

8, labor

DNL ONLYY . .,_

.• ·.,.

Our ExplNt "'Jechanics will: 1-inslall contour ground o,ake shoes disc pads 2-lle¡reck oute; fJont """"' beam,gs 3-Fiush & bleed bfake system.add tÏuid. 4-lnspect rot0<s. cahpe,s. dnims. S-~ test ~omobe~e. 6-Ad1ust bfalies b life ol car.

°'

CHARGE IT INSTANTLY

ALL 3 Cars

MOST U.S. CARS MANY FOREIGN CARS

fl§IØ ri/lU .

fci!ISUTll "'9'

Most

& Many Foreign Cars

(Available at locations shown with a* J

OPEN SUNDAY lO:OOAM. 5:00PM YONKERS CLOSED SUNDAY

24, 24F

INSTALLED

· 1-NEl'I oil filter by 'Purolator' 2-Up to 5 Ots.. 'CastroI' 101'1-40. 3-Chassis lubrication.

Types

fli

1-Electro. nically analyze ignition syst.em. 2-lnstall

New "Champion"

plugs.lc•!PW•I

New perms and New condenser.

EACH

3-Set engine timing and dwell. cari>u,etor. . . 5-Check & adjust exhaust emission. 4-Adjust

Oualtty engineered to give you dependable cold weather starts. MAINTENANCE FREE f Never 118eds .,818, under normal use. Lead Calcium construction. • PRIC S PLUS OLO BATTERY

INSTAllED

Restore NE'll CAR riding comfort. ,.,_ / Ideal replacement for original ' equipment shocks.

6-Check battery & charging system.

7-Check cylinder balance. S-Road test automobile. Air conditioned cars add $2,0Q $4 LE SS for cars ..,;¡1, flee. lgn.

BRAKE & FRONT - END SERVICE AVAILABLE DAILY & SAT. TO SPM

••n1iuiwur:r;r,1;E1vø BOSTON POST ROAD

(off Hutch.

River Pkwy.)

* (914) 738-5474

. •;J:N:tw:uw BRUCK.MER Bl VD. (White Plains Rood)

* (212) 597-0400

FN:!33êfl:M CROSSCOUNTY CTR. (at Vredenburg Av,e.)

(914) 969-0800

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

~ Ém!

Ö ä. ~

At this writing, we are harvesting a bumper citrus crop, offering consumers a bright spot in an otherwise bleak price picture. Fresh orange are selling in New YorkCity for as little as 10 cents, a price that has not changed noticeably in several years. California oranges, which make up the bulk of nation's fresh oranges, tend to be more expensive, but at this time of the year they are priced competitively with the Florida fruit. For eating out-of-hand, oranges are less expensive than most other fruits. There are about three medium apples, bananas or pears to a pound; only bananas are currently as economical as oranges at 10 to 12 cents each. For juice, however, fresh oranges are still considerably more expensive than frozen orange juice concentrate, despite the fact that concentrate prices have gone up more than 20 percent in the past two years. It takes one and one-half mediumsized oranges to squeeze four ounces of juice, at a cost of 15 cents or more. With concentrate at $1.ll for a 12-ouncecan, four oz. of juice from concentrate costs about nine cents. Owled product prices vary Chilledorange juice prices are quitevariable, particularly at the height of the citrus season when specials are corrunon.In a survey of a large supermarket last week, however, Cooperative Extension shoppers found that chilled single-strength juices were competitive with frozen concentrate,

Ççirpools Carpools-eshould also be given fuel priqrity'as well as lane priority orf some roads, says a National Task Force on Ridesharing. The group is seeking incentives to get people to "double up" and save energy with motor vehicles.

and less expensive

oranges used for juice. In one market, chilled juice was available in paper cartons on special at 59 cents a quart ( eight cents for four ounces): the regular price of 79 cents a quart ( 10 cents) and $1.75 for the halfgallon (11 cents). Frozen orange juice concentrate symbolizes many of the economic joys and sorrows of processedfoods. Its price is more dependenton the cost of processing and marketing than the cost of the oranges; recent increases are due to higher energy, packaging, labor and other costs. Yet the economiesof the industry are ímpressive: pharmaceuticals, ingredients for other foods, fertilizer and animal feed all come from the rinds that would be thrown away if juice were squeezedin the kitchen. The convenience of frozen concentrate, as'well as its high quality, have earned an enormous, and still growing,market. Before concentrate technology revolutionized Florida's economy, an estimated 40 percent of the orange crop was dumped at the packinghouse. Now, that state supplies the nation (including California) with most of its orange juice. What's in concentrate The theory of juice concentrates is rather simple: evaporate the water, prese\;Vethe concentrate by freezing and let the user reconstitute it. The practice is considerably more complicated. Whenwater is evaporated out of orange. juice, most of the flavor goes off in the steam, in the fonn of "flavor essences" including several alcohçls, esters, hydrocarbons and carbonyls. To achieve a realistic orange flavor in concentrate, producers first make a superconcentrate, then liquify it to sorne extent with fresh juice and added flavor essences. These essences today are predominantly

........................ I FEET HURT? I IMMEDIATE REUEf?

I il I a

A~ V MIRIZIO

1~~~~

Consultation Without Obligation - By AppÓintment Only

INIEW YORK

11558 CENTRAL PARK AVE. YONKERS, N. Y. 10701 I ,u.331.oun

111111

of Patterson & Yudeníriend. P.C.

ln Korvettes CASE :VO. WR180

A REVIEW OF LEGAL SERVICES Everyone is entitled to quality legal service, but not everyone can afford the time or money to seek it. Now there is an alternative! The Legal Centers of Patterson & Yudentriend. P.C. are operated by attorneys with roots In Park Avenue hut a sensitivity that extends to every suburban individual and family. Messrs. Patterson and Yudeníriend combine nearly half a century of dedication to the legal profession. lt is their uncompromising standards and notable dedication that form the foundation of The Legal Centers. · The opportunity to serve you at -our Centers in Korvettes stores permits you the advantage oí personalized legal services, with unprohibitive fees, during hours that are convenient to you.

11 il

DISCOVER what thousands of I people have found to be a li miracle' I Ask_ to see our testimonials and 111 evidence. ( Beware of imitations.) The Mirizio family has been I inventing and designing corli rectíve ortnotlc arch supports > li for three generations, tor all .,,,. 'Ä~arded I major and minor foot conoí'GoldMedals I tiens of men. women and London lito.ly 1912 I children since 1912. Est. (IF f\lKfSSARY, WE WILL MAKE CORRECTIVE MOLD SHOES)

fl..OllDA 1937 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FL 33060

•...................... 305.112-an,

Written by: Chris McDermott, Editor, Consumer Education. Ruth H. Klein, Program Leader, Consumer Education.

HE LEGAL CENTE.RS

brands of chilled orange juice are reconstituted from concentrate, while others are fresh juice. Out of season, packers of chilled juices may rely on floes of frozen, · single-strength juice, which they defrost and pack. When concentrate is used, the packer sometimes adds orange pulp to create the illusion of fresh juice for the chilled product. Both chilled and concentrated orange juices are pasteurized.

distilled from the steam in the lenda is not as sweet as one evaporator. Peel oil is sometimes picked in April. added for flavor, and some man- • C'-Onsisteooy ufacrers add pulp. Buyers of frozen concentrate, Oranges, like other foods pro- however, like consistency: neiduced by nature, vary in flavor ther the industry nor consumers and color; it is said that a true wouldaccept a pale, bland juice citrus buff can tell whether the in November and deep orange, orange in hand came from the sweet juice in March. So pronorth or the south side of the tree. cessors blend. in- and out-ofVarieties of oranges which ripen . season juice concentrates, fresh early in the season, such as the juice, flavor essences and somePineapple and Hamlin, tend to be times pulp to produce concenpale and have a milder flavor trate. Chilled orange juice is more than the late-ripening Valencia. The sugar-acid balance of the variable than concentrate in its fruit also changes as the season flavor and color, as well as in its progresses, and a February Va- manufacturing process. Some

SOME OF OUR "AFFORDABLE" FEES $ 20 45 $ 75 $250 $300 $150 $250 $250 $125 $300 $150

il li li il il I il I

li li

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

Fees for other services will be quoted without obligation at the initiai interview. Required court fees additional.

I I

TU'o Convenient Locations ln Korrettes Department Stores Pelham Manor-ï38-071 ï and !'ort Chesler-93ï-5U02

I il I

Watch For The Openinç Of The Leya/ Centers ln Korrettes Scarsdale and Nanuet

Mon.-Fri. -10AM-9:30PM" Saturday- 10AM-6:30PM · Sunday-Noon-5PM

NOAPPOINTMENT NECESS'ARY

not ouned. oncrated.or cnntrnllcd hy A·orrdtc...:.

_.:::__,.__ . -~--·-·-.-..,;;. ...~··· . --..-·::..:-.:: _,,_.:..:t:"::~----·

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Worth Of Silver Coins

(1964 & Before)

·---------,

MOULINEX FOOD PROCÈSSOR

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Reg. $69.95 Value Sale Price 31.88 Less Mfg. Rebate 7.00

'(ou

ÍÄMËRÎCÄÑFÖOöl I PROCESSOR I

Pa'{

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Reg. $59.95 Value

e@--.·-: I

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354 DELUXE

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$19.95

fi49

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Reg. $29.95 va1ue Sale Price 18"

Model 0504

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I RegA~;¡.95 vatu I Rebate _

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LESS 500

PRESTO

MINl·BROllEFI

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

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ClCî

Your Cost:

limit 1 with coupon ca -----~---------------J ------.,.----------¡¡,------------,---------------. ARING I W.ATTA PIZZERIA1 MOUUNEX ¡ PROCTER Sl'-EX

TOASTMASTER T2A. ST~~.·.

AMERICAN STAR I L.ef,,.A'.,~ ~ .~ï:•. 1200 Watt I

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l•~·~~~h-~UP~_L_....;

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ca I · ca

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$49-9 I Limit 1 With Coup~n ~--------------------------------------

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Value

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~~~~~_!~PO~J

NEW ROCHELLE 592 MAIN STREET ~i:e:~~i)

(914)

1 ':

l_ 1.i~t_!.,!'~_,Ç~e_o~jJ;,l~!J_w.!!!j_CO.!:!_POl!,J.::.'.1'~~:.:'.:~~º:__

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liiR:-ëoï:°i:íË-1ol~RocTE;S7i;7o'c;ï--FAÄëÈR~ÄRË-1 {

FARBERWARE

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON

1 (i66~19~! , ' l'"$3~â"'~~,;.if~~t _éj~¡ l5oo666 ¡ h ø· · SZ7,!! ,ns

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10 YEAR WARRANTY

181.00

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f2~:..$~~~~~!;.J}~_!t_1_'?.!'_~upon ca

Open stock value

t!l!.I

Reg.

.. MESSAGE .l.· • 2WFl ...... Reg. ~.95value /~~~:. Sale price 14.88 ···~r.("'111!) less '5. rebate

Cu OR Ce

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--S-SWWW®OL

the"World's Greatest Mop!"

I-Limit . .

4ss

our •

l..

if purchased separately.

1 With coupon

I School House ,1 Clock Floral or Clock 11

t_~-~

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After ~ebote

ciocss

Model KSA Most powerful Kitchcn,\it! mixer. A bigger capacity mu,Jel for thi, larger family. Positiv" bowl-lift raises bowl to henter for mixing. Con~eswith 5wquart stainless stcnl howl, Flat lli,atcr~Whip, and Dough llook. ln While IKSA-WllJ or (;oldc,n I larvo,st iKriA-Ca !\.

---~~~~~~?lt ~8rs~~.:a~~~~~---r---lNTËRMAficr--------ösrii

,"ltchenA.i Heavy Duty Food Preparation System

I.ess Mfg. Rebate 7,00

ai::

Play & Record complete with 2 Mikes & 2 17" Speakers

....

Our Reg. Low Price 46.88

IPAV

2 JI,881

I YOU

ri ca

LESS 85.00 . MFG. REBATE

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FM Multiplex Receiverwith 8 Traci<

! ·•

Reg. Value 79.95

1rou

! 2488 ! I

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AM·FM

.--HÄWLTÖÑ ... I I BEACH FOOD I I PROCESSOR I

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WORTH· OF MERCHANDISE

ttT

"-J-~~1_(2_~~--!~~~1-~~~0n...,..J_J.!S it_

1 Wit!!_~!P2_~

636·8118 Mon.·Sat.10·6, Thurs.10·8, Sun.11·5

Fh.1sl'ling _36-58 Main Street (Corner ol 37th Avo) (212) 762-0896 Mon. Tues. Wed Fri. & Sat 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 11-5 Whitestone 7-16 149thStrnet (212} 767-4550 Mon Tues. Wed. 10-5 Thurs. & Fri_ 10-8 Sat. 10-5 S~n 11-5

HUNDREDS OF UNAüV.fRTISEO SPECIALS ALWAYS ON SALE

º~

!l:)The Right Groceries•••••••••••••

li e· ... •

'" Fruit Punch .. Orange or .. Grape

Rug Deodorizer ~~~~1 9c~~ $129 Tidy Bowl Cleaner:rea~~!~1~t95¢ , Fragrances Assorted 6pkq.oz.49¢ R e n UZI"t D eo d onzer Dill Pickles Heinz Kosher 3~a~ 99¢ VI asie Kosher Spears 2~ª~, 99¢ Ajax Detergent Lb~~~d 2~1~'$105 3 Musketeers (8.2 oz.)• Snickers (7'/, oz.)• Milky Way ¡7•;, oz\ Chocolate Candies 4M:;~k each 79¢ Candy Nuggets Baby Ruth 7pk~ 65¢ p~~ Butterfingers 65¢ Beef Gravy :~~~fc~n 410;~,n~ 95¢ Bread Crumbs Progresso 15contº'.· 73¢ $109 t or al1r.qht 67.6.oz bil Pepsi, c·ola DieRegul Not for Conn. Premium BeerM~w:~c~ee 6 $125 Lay's Potato Chips 1'~,ª~, 75¢ Puffed Cheez Doodles Wise 8b~~ 8 9 ¢ Flavors contrja.l $1 5 9 I ce C ream Shopwell Assoned ~ª~Y~s~te~evº~oda 3~1~1 59¢ ice Milk Light N'Lively '1~º~~ $139 Dollv Madison All Natural 6 Pack Ice Cream Sandwich ~ºr;, $109 2

48 oz. btl,

Cream Style. Whole Kernel (16 oz.) Shopwell Corn (1ªi ~;) 3 for 89¢ Ajax Cleanser 3 ~¿n~~ $1 OO Ronzoni Egg NoodlesMe~~d~ or~~~· 7 5 ¢ Progressa Soups Va~i~i es ~a~ 53¢ Proqresso While or Chick 20canoz 5 3 ¢ Red K I'dne y B eans or Peas Pil sbury Fudge Brownie Mix 22~~,º' $12s · · 6 9 oz. $1 cs Pack pkq S un M id R a1sms Sugar Substitute s~~~ & ªbg; $105 Clarn Sauce Progresso RedorWhrle 10'·,oz.85¢ I can ß(: Wine Vinegar Progressa 11~1:'1 7 3¢ C!1et Bov Ar·Oee Spaghetti & Meatballs 1~a~ 65¢. Figaro Tuna Cat Food 1~a~,' 55¢ 7-ln-1 Dog Food 6 ~in~' $149 Purina Dog Chow K~,1.'.,\';1 sh~~ $189 . t·P reserves 1801.99¢ ¡ar . Ap neo Shopwel l <: Stuffed Manz. Olives 4~;:;~~,69¢ Ajax Detergent Laundry ~o':' $175 Wlf.il111c 3? $.159 (: Yes D e t ergen t , .i11nó1v "" Aiax Cleaner Reqular All Purpose or Pme 28btl $129 Brisling Sardines,,, o/'::ª;:' 59¢.

Peeled (Plum)

oma toes ean Spray Grap!fruU: Juu~e esso Paste •pkins

can

'hgal.s119 btl.

Tomato

Fruit Cocktail Del Monte onte Peaches

~a~~s¡oo e

pkg ........ of 140

Assorted o{ Decorator

17oz. can

ª'

can

ure e Progresso • aisa 1ma

Spaghetti Sauce - Plain. Meat, Mushroom

S111i1•11111

!t)The Right Frozen

• Regular • Diet

Contadina

Snow Crop Green Giant

•NUMBER ONE CLUB MEMBERS ONLY•

'1\lu~b~. o Cl b'

~j.• f

•¡

:?)The Right frozen

Foods•11m•11m11m11m11m11m11m•1111

ange Juice iblets orn t: . . . . ..,-- ............... _ . . . . . . ~ li :

º.;

lor Number One Club U '.'.)Members Only

8 •

Cam~~~

:,i Mesh Dish Cloths æ,L------1

<: 10 oz. pkg.

\ .

Creamed Spinachse:ªb;~ºk ~k~ 53, Downyflake Pancakes tO~~q07 69¢ Banquet Fr~nch Fried Chicken ~::~ $249 Fned Clams Mrs. Paul's $109 Clam Oreganato Matlaw's 21;k~;' ~;:; $135 Ronzoni Lasagna . $189 pkq

Cl:iº~ Redeem Your

·~i.....

CMakes c.Hen~s I oupons

e e. ,71~k;;·

k1, ~

Pack) 99-e "'";.~.~:· v'.,1(J1 /:.~~·~~f~;~;\~':;

Rib Terry (3

.~',:~7~''.,,, . ...... .,¡

L,m>tonnoupon

¡wdanuly

We Reserve •Right To Limit Quantities

To (3) Sale· Units

1/,

Redeem Your Makes Cents .~ Coupons Here!

Tasti Fries Potatoes ~I~: · 89¢ Birds Eye ~ancy Pe~s \~k::1 49¢ Seafood Omner e;""' ;::; $139 9 89¢ .Fl oun d er ·O'inner . Li,;te O Sea pkq e e I este o ~ i U Xe p·IZZ3 901$139 ;'~'~ A u nt Jem Im a w es ~a~ipkq 6 9 ¢ Orange Plus Birds Eye 99¢

KittylitterCat Litter 1~ª~b$159 Box $119 K 'tI C h en.ß ags 44 qtHeltvBonusTall Pac.k of17 Hefty Trash Bagss~~~¿~f~\~'~4$23·9 Mr. Coffee Filters of~iº 89¢ ~Th \1..4, .,,,;}¡¡/ e Rºllßum.

Health Beauty

and Aich

Double Edge Plat;nº,~~~llS 3 $1 OO Jergens Lotions Dr~ 10 99¢ Baby Shampoo Johnson·s1~tf1 $2,69 Baby Powder Johnson's 1c;,~/ $159 Tums or 3 pack 59¢ :!)The Right Bakery • Bakery saks start Monday

end Saturday.•

Table Talk Apple Pie 2:k~, $129 Brick Oven Bread ~~~I~ io~r$115 Beef Steak Rye ~~~igr 10 ~17 5 ¢ GoldenSplitTop 1~r:~~e 2~~i75¢ Big Wheels Hostess ~au¿~ 1;k~? $169 1

Ç~!1ect yoor set

îhis week's feature

Piece-A-Week Wa'

PLATE

tue easy

DINNER

each bas1C pla, scttmg piece

6 Pack

Food

F\avorP(!

1~11~1

Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced

ola Tomato Sauce

;_,.,

Prices Effective Sun., Feb. 3 to Sat., Feb. 9

• Bakerv Sales Start Mon.~ Deli, Fish, Health & Beauw Aids Available Only ln Stores With These Depts. • Fish Sales Start Wed .. End Sat.• Not Respoosit,ae For Typ,ograplllicaB errors.

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

!I) The Right Meat••••••••••••

si-3

U.S.D.A. Grade. A - Fully Cleaned Broiling or Frying

...~ la3

1.5!.l OO

of Sugarplum U.S.D.A Grade "A" Roasting Chickens 3X~~b lb. 59¢ ' Ch'I e k e n S3 Perdue R oas t mg lb Avg lb 69 Pork Spareribs cit~e~ur lb. $139 Chicken Sausage11a,~;s;1y1e lb. $169 Pork Shoulders s~~~~~ :~~:;t lb 99¢ Beef Skirt Steaks lb $269 . Fresh Calves' Liver lb $279 1h

Oscar Mayer Cold Cuts

Genuine Steer Oxtaüs lb $139 Shell ~~1r lb $299 R,Beef egeJ.Non Water Added Steaks Smoked Ham Slices lb. $299 Sausage Links Serve pkg.OZ.$109 Chicken Weav~r Batter DippedTurnoversweaver~~~ or Dutch Frye Chicken 2gk~Z$259 · $159 Thighs & Drumsticks Beef Patties Meat-O-Mat 1~~~b$259 Sliced Bacon Reg.Shopwel or Thil ck pkg.lb.$119 Colonial Sliced Bacon ~~~.$129 Longacre Chicken Franks ~~~ 99¢ Franks Shopwell Beef. Beef Meat Dinneror 1pkg.lb . .$159 FrankSHygrade1 l~e~~g $125 1 l~e~fkg $129 Chicken Franks s~~~~~ 99¢ Cold Cuts CarlAssorted Suddig 2'12pkg.oz.59"'.. R!ch's Sliced Chicken ~ko; $129 Rich's Sliced Turkey ~kº;$149 Parks-Brown N

Oscar ~~~ $179 Mayer Wieners Beef Franks z~~!~ ~~~ $189 Sliced Bacon Reg. OscarorMayer Thick 1pkg.lb.. $189 Sliced Bologna z~~~~ ~~; 99¢ Sliced Bologna Z~~~ 1ik~z $149 Beef Bologna OscarSlicMayer ed 8pkg.oz.11.,115 Beef Bologna Osc~r,c~~yer ik~z $165 :I) T-heRig~t Produce

,¡,

~~~

•

(6x6)

The Right

fresh 41or39¢ Green Cabbage

fresh

Or Virginia Style

Oven Roasted Domestic Roast Beet or Corned Beef c~~~~dc~ii~~d 11, lb. s109 Morrell or Corandó A/C Genoa• Hormel Salami. orMorrell or $1611 Ha Í d l SWhiate I Meat amChikorando Weavers-Al ckench's·AlRoll lSlicedto0rder or te Meat /z lb. $129 Ri Whi Turkey Roll Your Choice lb. Delicious Piping Hot' Ready to Eat Bar-B-Qued Chickens lb. s129 Cooked Salami º~~~~~\;~~f lb 85¢ 1

1/2

11,

Y2 lb.

Fla~ brs

1/,

3~u~~94e

hi ekens

1.0.F.

lb. 4 g lb $168 SlZesty. icing Pepperoni Jarlsberg Norwegianc~~~so:t~~1e ,¡, lb $i 48 Chicken Bologna Weavers lb. 99¢ With Hellmann's lb. $159 Egg Salad Made Mayonnaise or ArtDehc1ous icho.ke lb.·$149 · M US h room S ala d Salad Pepper Salad lb. 99¢ B!ack Rind Cheddar lb. $128 Munchee Cheese ,¡, lb. $1011 ¢

Broiling or Frying Whole Up to 3 lbs. Quartered or Split 1b.

65¢

lb.

Economize With Money . Saving family Pack - 3 Lbs. or More!

Sugarplum

9,.1!

• le Qtrs. W/~ack Portion

Br~astQtrs.65~

"ii W¡~mg

lb.5

Portion lb.

• Breast \::~.:: lb.6129 • Whole Leg lb.69• • Thighs & Drumsticks lb.79< • Drumsticks lb. 99• • 11.iveH lb.69• • Thighs lb. 79• • fresh City Cut Pork • Shou.lder Pork Chops lb. '1.29 Center Cut Pork Chops11.oinJ lb '1.1!,9 PorkChopCombOHlbEnd&Cm1e,Chopslb 'l.39 HipLoin Pork Chops lb 'l.39 e--,a_

Sugarplum

"Lots O' Chickeni/110 Qtrs. " ,3 Leg

w/B•ck

• 3 Breast Qtrs w/Back

0·3 Wings

- • 3 Giblet Packs

lb.

fresh Crisp

Pascal

Celery ~

large. bunch

California Tender .

fresh

1 pint cont

Carrots ~

1/,

11,

Roumanlan Style, Lean

astram1 •

11,

Sliced to Order

Y2 lb.

Mazola Salted Margarine 78e 1b!~ 64¢ •, A-ppl e C'd Red '12cont. gal. 88¢ Margarine Land O' Lakes I er Orchard Te111ptee ' Cream Cheese Philadelphia 8oz.88 ~"~z $124 Wh ip pkg. \JYhip Cream Cheese ~~ri:; ~~;98¢ lacto Yogurt ~º~\:94¢ Lite line Cheese • Bl ue pkg.lb. ]8¢ Bonnet Jarlsberg Cheese~:~:~r:n ~~~:.s29s Soft M argarme Orange Juice M~~~Je ~o~:: 64¢ Sour Cream Dips ~m;~~~: 53e Prices Effective Sun.,. Feb. -3 to Sat.,. Feb. 9. 1

PERDUE

li,

!j)The Right Dairy

L~ Yogurt

50/60

Helírnann's

Midget Salami or Bologna. or Skinless Frankfurters ~~~~~rG~~i:f lb. $269 Tangy. ln Wine or Cream Sauce With Lot of Onions Pickled Herring Ilets each49¢ Made With Hellmann's Mayo' • S a ¡ a d Tuna ChickenSalaord /z lb. $1 39 Sh nmp Lappi Cheese Finnish lb. $198 Delicious or Pi c kl e d Lox i n Al as k an l OXcreamorWine Sauce lb. $198

aitch Sour Creàm

lb. Half Shells Priced Higher!

DeH••••••••••••••••••••••••• Made WiMayo' th Potato

Lean, Domestic Sliced to Order

iled

15¢

Custom Cut to Your Order FREE of Charge

• Fish sales start Wednesday - end Saturday.o

Juice Orançes.; florida 1 O for 98¢ Yellow Onions U.S.No.1 3 ~~g49¢ Maine Potatoes~llSPu~~os~5 ~~g59¢ Fresh Cucumbersc, Green 5 lor $1 Cherry Tomatoes F,,sh 57¢ Escarole or Chicoryf,esh31bs s1

Fresh Seedless Urnes

Grapetruit Seedlessfres~~;~rida51or 98¢

large Size

Sek!ci:ed Hard Ripe

_ Nathan's Sliced Bacon ~~~$189 DAK Salami Chubs ~kº; $149 Isaac Gellis Kosher Beef Franks or Knockwurst pkg.oz $189 !!) The Right Seafood Cut From Yellowtail Flounders Skinless Boneless Fresh Flounder Fillet lb. $299 Codfish Steaks ~[;~~~ lb. $219 Fresh Sea Trout . R:~~y lb. $179 Fresh Select Oysters 80Z$-199 cont. I • Bumbl e -Bee Brand lb. $499 Sh íl mp Shell On ct Whiting Fillet Frozen lb. $159 Marvland Crabs Ful\~~aned ~~~ ~199 Queen ot1he Ocean Lobster Slippertails ~~~ $599 Smoked Whiting H~:r~~N lb. $159 Icelandic Sea Burgers H~:r~~N lb $149

Whole Untrimmed

1b~~

~k~

We Reserve Right To Limit Quanlilies To (3) Sale Units •Bakery Sales Start Mon.•Deli; fish, Health & Beauty Aids AvailableOnly in Stores With These Depts.•fish Sales Start Wed._ End Sal•

Nol Respoo5lbile For îy¡:,ograpl!ical .,...,..._

Available ån al Stores except Yorktown Heights, Croton-on-Hudson, Briardiff Manór, Bedford Hills, Peekskill, Thomwooo, Mahopac & Connecticut .

Mr. Reyes realizes that last minute things do occur but whenever possible he asks that you give him the courtesy of ~ a call (even if it is the last min-

... ute). ~ There are still people who have not responded to our request for

Handicapped Adults By Gloria Morgaooff

There was a general membership meeting of the Handicapped Adults Assocíatíon on Sunday, January 27 in Dreiser Center. At the meeting plans were made to send representatives to the three-day workshop to be conducted in Manhattan in March by the American Coalition of Citizens with Disabilities. The purpose of this workshop is to develop a pool of disabled citizens with skills as trainers, negotiators and organizers who will, in turn, educate and support other disabled citizens in their rights, responsibilities and remedies under Section 504. Any members not present at the meeting who would like to attend this workshopshould contact Dorothy Itzía,

February in order to start our organizationoff with a nest egg to cover whatever expenses may start to arise now that we're a working organization, which will include but not be limited to, the creation of a long-awaited garden in the Spring. This and several other important matters will be discussed at the forthcoming general building meeting which is scheduled for this coming Tuesday, February :5th at 8 p.m.

Ne~ on the agenda is to ger our YouthGroup underway. It is certainly timé that the youth of Building 1:5A realized, or were made to realize, that they too have a responsibility to their homes. Their cooperation is of importance to our organization and they are invited to attend our general building meeting Tuesday evening. Apathy is a sickness that has a cure -·CONCERN!

ES *5.45

Tax

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

with this ad - a free condition Beauty Cage is located at 1322 East Gunhili Road

Club ·~ Steak

:··--

\. S2.391•.~ ~~-

>S;~;t··

QIJAUTV PRIME MEATS & POUU"RY

free Delivery

Offer good Nion., Feb. 4

un Dreiser loop

il'I Co-op City

thru Fri., Feb. 8, 1980

379-4300

KOSHER PASSOVER HOLIDAY IN MIAMI BEACH

Oriental Gifts .. Hand Crafts Novelties .. Wicker & Bamboo Furniture 2059 Bartow Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 10475 SHOPPING CENTER #2 (212) 671-6218

MARCH 24 to APRIL 14,1980 22 DAYS - 21 NIGHTS

lUDlOW TUCKER ASSOCIATES, Inc. General Insurance

s970

person

dbl. oee.

STRICTlY KOSHER MASHGIACH ON PREMISES

1449 East 222nd Street Bronx, New York 10469

INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:

NOW SERVICING CO-OP CITY Coverages Available:

Where beauty begins We do ali types of beauty work. Name it and we do it.

Hot responsible for typographical errors·

BEAUTY CAGE?

.69edoz.

., /. Juicy

REPEATING OUR YEARLY fl/INNER!!

teens.

Why Not Try

..~~·

Included

luHdlng 13sponsors several classes Building 13 Assocíatíon is proud to announce, as an active building organization, the opening of our Social Room to cooperators of all ages belonging to our association. We have formed: 1) A SelfDefensedass for women, 2) Arts and""Craft&,.for Seniors, 3) Teenage aetivities and 4) Entertainment "fór Toddlers to early

Eggs ~

AUT

BIL

e Home Owners e Taxicabs • Life e Health

e Group e Pension e Retirement e Annuities

We Give Home Appointments For Appointment Cal! 671-6555

(between Fish & Young Ave)

íelephone: 652-9921 Ask for Edna Gumbs

lOW COST LEGAL HIElP-~ GENERAI.. LAW PRACTl(!E CIVIi. & CRIMINAi.. FREIE INITIAI.. CONSUi.TATION

*ROUND TRIP BUS TRANSPORJATION FROM CO-OP TO AIRPORT AND MIAMI AIRPORT TO HOTEL *ROIJND TRIP JET VIA NATIONAL AIRLINES DAY FLIGHT *22. DAYS, 21 NIGHTS - LUXURIOUS ROOM WIT~ PRIVATE BATH, COLOR TV, PERSONAL REFRIGERATOR *21 KOSHER BREAKFASTS *21 KOSHER DINNERS *11 KOSHER LUNCHES (PASSOVER ONLY) - AND COFFEE & CAKE IN AFTERNOONS . *CHAISES AT POOLSIDE *COCKTAIL PARTY *THREE HOUR Y ACHT CRUISE n11w BISCAYNE BA Y (TRANSPORTATION TO OOCK NOT INCLUDED) -su TAXES AND TIPS FOR BELLMEN, MAIDS, WAITERS AND POOL ATIENDANTS *FIRST AND SECOND PASSOVER SEDER CONDUCTED BY PROMINENT CANTOR *UNUMITED lOCAl TELEPHONE SERVICE *THERE SHOULD BE NO ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.

MARCH 3 to MARCH 24, 1980

Accident Cases, Adoptions, Bankruptcy, Divorces, Incorporations, legal Separations, Name Changes, Real Estate Wills, and All Other î y pes of Matters

(Not Kosher)

S920*

per person dbl. eec.

r ees Upon Request

Please Call for Appointment

212 379-4994 * subject to air fare increase

~1 2091 s .. rtow Avenue, Bronx, NY 10475 Robert Kosline,, Managing Attorney

BRIDGE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

CALL

2089 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, N.Y.

798·5600

Shopping Center 2

940 East 233rd St., Bronx

(Greyhound Bus Terminal)

We Accept Master Charge & Visa

379-5400

..;; ~ ..;;

.... r-oz. pkg.

t-lb, pkg.

Celeste Cheese Piiza

Pathmark Bacon ·

æt'.2.l

14-oz.can

B-oz. can

Ajax Cleanser

Del Monte Tomato Sauce

with

__...I

Umi t one per fami ly. Goodtathruany Feb. Supermarket VoiSund .where prohi bited Feb. 3

with this coupon

this coupon

Patbrnark sar.. 9.

Limit one per family. Good at any Pathmark SupermarketSun.. Feb. 3 tbru Sat.. Feb. 9. 1980.Void where prohibited.

1980.

öMööööööoMöööööM"i --····- ~···· ..

_:_~Total

~,.~-----"'"

Savings in our Fresh from the West Meat Department!~= Chickens 5-7-lbs. avg.¡, Frozen \.

00•0•

USDA

CHOICE

3-lb.1-<box>z. So\1169 .Ø 3 box39c ØBrillo Pads~:. So\1119 il ØJoy Liquid g~~•g••• 400-Cl.agc ØCottoneHe ~;:~~. 12;:,z~59c ØRftz Crackers 13-,,,.$249 l'""îlCoffee Columbian can ØLipton Tea Bags °'~~~59 ØLipton Soup~==~~·...,,49c ØHi-C Drinks Frutt 1121~:: age

1'71fräskœes º?gFood l:!.J Dinners can 3for ª'76<: ØSquare Meals CatFood12~~ 59c 1b~J;5c ØZesta Saltines 1'71Savan"n (exc. l:!::J CoffeeDecaffelnaled) 1-lb.S269 can ØHerboxCubeSaoumo.2c~::2~..1 . ØPepsi-Cola Soda ·12-oz.-~:n~~69

ØBeef Top c,~~~.!!~,~~~~!~!:~~Ï:~:,~:~~""'"m,'.:o,,,,, . ~~ DCube Steaks ~~~1c, . ~~b9 ØBeef Steaks Bonel Shouldesser s219 0Chuck Roast ~~~:ie,, ~~b9 DBeef Liver ~;~:=~Íicød a9~ ØBottom Beef~~~~~:'ºª" ~ros _.:..._Total NoFrills Values!=== -- - ~h.~~:~·~d~~0•• a9,~ •·p•.99e Ø Pork - Picnic DBar Soap ~~~;:n• l'""îls ked B utt ~~~e~:~ded PorkShoulder S-11 - --~~ DSoH & Stain ~~~::!~r.Nø~;P'~~~~:99e ~- mo = Total Bakers Oven Freshness!.....: ======:-:,.=.vail!~:';~.~~~~~~~~n~ly~.I ====== . DS ª"'ed HFully Cooked. i ' h ~l . ~ : A d_ded age_ moll\! E° ams Smoked.sFullyCooked, 7;;lb orRoast 12-o,~::~~ss DH am S .gees OFresh Donuts~.~.~°' s.es- ØBudweiser Water Added FullyCooked. Walert 99elb . Ale Moisons 12-0.6.;ri: 8259 Ds mof\e L., dH ams ØEaa Twist Rolls 6,°' 1ac ØGolden :~.~~odnBut .,, ØBold

Dote,gon!

ot12

t-qt.t-pt. cont. per roll

Cttockfullo'Nuts

~·

...

ta-ca.

lb.

s-ce. bars

Giggle Noodle • pkg.

(BakedFresh in Store Daily.whereavailable)

Portion center

.,.

äeer

lb.

B ~-lia Gov't.lnspected lb. Dchœ....J.,,ens WhOl 2,1/2-løbFryi .avgn.gFresh 59~ DCutUp/Split ~rh~~::~:r·d 65~ DChickenLegs ¡;:.~~~;p.cled a9.e S-1119 DBrea.....ir..... ~~ Chickenw;thribcage, U.S.Gov't.lnspected n ~ .. 79c ØCornish Hens ~~~~;:.g ØGrade A Ducks Frozen ·891~ -"'l'!!li-.11,I U~

ll1b.

~'.

==Chiclk11m

lb.

Classic Val.ues!= 82!9

øBreast

Ch;ckønAlla M;lanese Ø Boneless Breast~~~~::" 52!9 ø Breàst Chicken in Hawaíían Sauce s2!9

Florida Indian River 27 size, Rich in Vitamine

12-oz.

pkg.

Oranges DOránges ~g;.i:!: 10,.,agc DGreenCabbage lb17c ØNavel Village Green ØPascal Celery 30si,. •·•ch49c =====:~:: (where FlowerShoppe!:~:: available) ~ " DldahoPotatoes~~;.';f ;~:-a9c DNo Frills Soil 'ºb~~~19 ØSupersoil

610,agc ØFloridaOranges ~~bgggc . Çi1C-sternPotatoes·~~~b-a9c ~ a;;;ø . ~~9ac ØCalif. Carrots ~~3 ... a9e Appy Frestmess!=======::;:= available) g

1•

ØBonelessChicken, U.S.

=======¡¡¡:=Total

(where

Margarine Quarters

CHOICE) Mon. 1 /4·1b. (Fresh thru d $2..,.9 • ~...,. FroshFUletNewBedlo, 8-o,.3 1-1b.99e ØH "'"' 1'71fB-under(cutlromYellowTail " . 99e d Sala m· BIArmourSt !'""îlylVU lirt lnrety cont ~ 29 ºBacon Regula,orThick C ar l:!:J BU Flounders) donAme,icanPasi.Proe. 12-oz. n Food Si: Ham pkg. - I øPepperoni ØDànish ~~~ed 8-oz.So\1199 Mo,rell lb 8299 ØBlue Fillet r;:~~r:::·· lb. ~89 r:;¡Sing~ Choøsefood. Savang• - ~=========:~:-~ •-::::,-ª"""'"""' Bo, ~ Total Froze =====Total Health Aids & General MerchandiseSavings!===== Items available iri'Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy free standing Pathmark Drug Stores. USDA

ChefMark Cooked

Seafood available

for

L;ghln'

pkg.

Pathmark

•

Ill"! li '

,. . Ill

ØTasti Taters :~"r%: 2-1•75c DIJ p= ~ enos a.za ~~!~~ S·1/~-::: 49e DIJeHy or Gloanzed 9-oz. 59c ~ llJ Don"~ . U~ Bost r,¡Round RayiftDii ch•••• l:!:J .,.,., . ., Sulton, pkg. 99e

cont.

li~

bag,.,

Cheese or Sausage

pkg.

Gre~nPeas 2·1b.8·oz. or Moi:edVegetables bag

Bonnie pkg.

Oepts. and at

===,¡¡::

Over 180 ways to cut your food shopping bílls!

Prescription Pricing!

Pafümark's new Green Shelf Labels point the way to savings!

DAntivert i~:smg.(m•cl;,;n•) D Diuril ~~sb~m. (chlo,o,h;., ••) • oride DP o ta ssmum Chl 10%solufön DTetracycline ~~~~g

Whenw'l'l'l<1~t1ar,cu!tll$p&c1ulway!o, you!O ~avo .... owanl you 10 kno ... abou1 E1 Th111·s "'"Y we·re no"' ma,l<,"9 ou, pr,cv •educ~ions w>t1' b,9, bold 9,een shell labi,1,; As you waf~ around ltlo:t s1ore. lool\ Jo, th&m They li •nd,ca1e the euctamountyou'llMveov11,and11bovi, Pathmark'severydaylowpticos E,1rnvB!ues Som(! ;iidYen,sed. ~ame"º! All pnced 10 help you cu! you, wffekly shopping boll~ Whocoul(l as~ tor Of\yth1n9 moro?

180 33%

own

Prices effective Sun., Feb. 3 thru Sat., Feb. 9,

1980

l5-~I~

ØStayfree DIBod ~ Y Po Dl Devaho:m 1111 • ØDexatnm ~

"'I

all

the right to

for and N.J.

N. Y"

al'l'd

tor

some

100's 8699 100's s5ss 16-oz. 5259 .100's s2ss

and at

10 :~~~: p.g. 0156

Strength

12 Exposure ColorPrints

prohibited m1dnigh·..

and

ot30

of40

Film Processing

in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Nassau and

thre'e

bo, s209 dJohnson&Johnson So\1149 W er ~~~::; I AppeUl e Cont , o t s4sis Capsules Extra ~~~=~::,con,ro, pkg.s49si Ma,;:•• ,

Pathmark's Everyday

Suffolk Counties and Westchester County Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks may_servefor typographical our Customers. we reserve limiditonlsalesy at tPato hmarkpackages ot anys.it•eSome m. Items offered lable clocase lots. CertaMost in itestores ms notno1avaiopenlableSunday where close by 1aw.SatNotthaturdayresponsible Superrnarket Conn .departsalemnoten1sPatavaihmaymarks sed Sundays. open Sunday midnigerrors. ht. CheckItemsyourandloPatprices calhmark Patvalhmark exact St o re Hours. Duri n g the l a t e hours cl o sed. Heal t h Ai d s General Merchandi se available in Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depts. Pathmark tree standing Drug Stores So

tin ol 30

low Prices on

Huise prøscrtption prices 1.re elløehve Føb 3 thr,.. Møt. t. ·'1980 ,n P11thm;.ro: SupoEt<mar~els "'i!h Pha,m.icy Oep1rtm11n1s and lrffe s111ndin9 P,11hmark Oru9 Stores. Ou;i,ntihes less lh11n liMed m11v bet proced htghe,

A! Pll!hmørlo.. """'·•tr ¡¡-!war$ lo,o~onq !o, wl!~$ 10 h11lpyou$hOp11"$eeonom,caHya$pO$$'bler

mark hasa total ot over No Fril s brand items. Our NolNoweastFriPatl shbrand over ourcan savePatyouhn¡iuparktobrand.OYer national brands. . at

flJ ~

save ... rigM on the shelf... =ai:--=

BRAND Adhesive Bandages

º~~~ Si89 DisposablToddl e e, DDii'l51\peill'lll!! Johnson Ø Baby Powder Johnso~;~~~~ ~ 29. ØConditioner R. FabergeOtganicsWheat ~~ii::~~;~~~;~ 99e !'""île 9·9e ~ ream anse ~:'.':~~

SÈ!'~how much money you can

Path mark's No Frills Brand

10%

11-0,.

l!Vlll

lb.

0•

ØTropicana Orang•Juice s-o,.39c Dlf1r·-...11 Ch;-a.... . .-I Banquet 3-lb.,2.. ,. s39s l.:!:J R::\I Pat h ma, k ~ 1g Øcut eOrn ØPieShells •• ,.;1, ·~~~59c

Sat.;

1/21b.

.-. ••P•• • 1

20 Exposure ColorPrints

~ State Democratic Committee to conduct delegate workshop

z !e.;1

Jeff Korman The New York State Demoeratíc Committee will conduct a ~ workshop on "How to become a ~ Delegate to the 1980 Democratic ~ National Convention on Sunday, • ~ February 10, from 1 to 5 p.m. 'I!he e= workshop/seminar will be held at Lincoln Hospital Auditorium loI cated at 149th Street and Morris rh Avenue, Bronx, New York. ~ ""' The conve~tion will be held in ~ New York City, from A~gust 11 ~ through 14. New York will send ~ 282 delegates and 121 alten:-ates. ~ Three-qu~rters of them w1~l be selected m local congressional caucuses. Any enrolled Democrat is eligible to become a convention delegate. This year; on March 25, which is primary day in New York, the

t;:

names of the presidential candidates will appear on the ballot. Delegates to represent the primary winners will be selected in April, however, persons interested in becoming a delegate _must file a statement of candidacy with the New York State Demoeratíc Committee, 60 East 42nd Street, New York, New York, 10017 before 5 p.m. on March 20. AU Bronx Democratic District Leaders and State Committee Members have also been invited to participate.' For further information contact Stanley Schlein or Jeff Korman at 584-5000.

an gets bus routes assurance By Mark Thomas Councilman Stephen B. Kaufman has received a commitment from officials of the Manhattan and -Bronx Surface Transit Operating Authority (MABSTOA) that Section 5 of Co-op City will receive split service all day when the new Bronx bus routes are implemented on Aprill, 1980, his office announced this week. Councilman Kaufman expressed continued concern over some aspects of the bus route remapping, the first such undertaking of its kind since 1962. "A free transfer point with a large bus shelter must be provided at the juncture .oí the BX-28 and BX-30-routes in Co-op City's

____, •

Sections 3 & 4 (Asch Loop)" Kaufman said. "This transfer point will be the only link between the two routes replacing the old Bx-1~. The Bx-28 will originate in Section 5 while the Bx-30 will serve the other four sections. Asch Loop is their only juncture with Co-op City". Kaufman commented on the need for a bus stop at the new Co-op City Post Office. "The new Bx-30 route will run directly by the new Post Office. It would solve accessibility problem which presently exists". Kaufman expressed concern over the future of the · Queens Transit Company's bus service to Flushing.

Allllll!lllllll

m ~

"In the event that Queens Transit Company should decide to terminate this vitally ímportant service, MABSTOA must live up to its commitment to assume this route." Another important point questioned by Councilman Kaufman was MABSTOA's omission of projected headways (the ever important waiting time between buses) on the new Co-op City routes. "Present headways are unacceptable: especially when the old, ill-maintained buses break down in service," remarked the Councilman. "It is incumbent upon MABSTOA to provide tunetioníng, clean - buses at decent intervals for its riders."

SCHI sees Co-op City

in bad .position By Ed Scharfenberg "The 12 percent formula isn't flying". -Matthew Lifflander, Co-op City Attorney A startling statement? Not really. Many people have known for: sorne time that the 12 percent formula is a myth. The Board -of Directors knew it. The politicians knew it. The HF A . knew it. It seems that the only ones who didn't know it were the cooperators. Steering Committee HI, in articles and paid advertisements in the Co-op City Times, and in flyers, tried to keep the community informed. Perhaps the cooperators did not wish to learn the disturbing truth, but would rather believe vague political promises of pie in the sky. The Board of Director's negotiating. team (?) is dealing with the HFA. HFA has made it clear that .they . wirnt a 25 percent increase immèdiately, followed by a 16 pe~enf increase after two years and another 16 percent increase after four years. In addition, cooperators will pay extra for fuel costs that run more than 10 percent over the budgeted, amount. In addition, cooperators will pay extra for New York City taxes. What about construction defects?What about the colossal rip off during the building of Co-op City? The HF A position is that they are not interested. If we have complaints about construction defects, that's our problem. HFA is only interested in getting the money to pay the bondholders --and they don't care where they get it. What about legislation to get the funds necessary to hold our rents down? At this point, there is no legislation and the prospects of getting any money from Al-· bany are very dim. Where does this leave the people of Co-op City? In a very bad position! The Board of Directors should push aside the curtain of secrecy that separates them from the cooperators. This community will eventually pay for the results of the negctíatíons. We have the right to know the truth about what is going on.

LO'NG SLEEVE BULKY CARDIGAN SWEATERS $ MEN'S & BOYS' OUTERWEAR CLEARANCE

reg. 13.99 button front . hooded . cable fronts . . 2 pockets . ribbed sleeve . _ . 100% acrylic . winter whíte . . sizes S.

Men's

$14t!

Boys'

$10t!15

Jr. Boys'$ª to$13

reg. 11.99 - 44.99

M,l.

ski, down looks. . CPO'S, bomber, hooded ... snorkels, down look vest and more . wool, poplin, corduroy. nylons . _ . style shown representsative of group .. _ NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES BUT A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

/30ff

ORIGINAL PRICES

CHllDIEN'S SLEEPWEAR

$ to

KNIT HATS, GLOVES MITTENS & VENYl GLOVES DRIVING GLOVES & HANDBAGS

reg_ 3.49.:Z.,.99 soft and çuddty, long gowns æ're,pajamas in

e to 449

assorted styles some with your kids fa· vonte characters all flame retardent and machine washable . 100% nylon, 1(10% polyester . . pink. blue, yellow, mint . _ sizes 2-12 _ stylè shown representative of group COLORS AND SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM.

CHARGE

. NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL BUT A LARGE SELECTION

VISA'

reg. l .99 - 8.99 choose from our entire stock of knit hats. gloves, mittens: vinyl gloves. driving gloves, ski mittens. suede gloves and mittens. or a special group of handbags. while quantities last. . leather look vinyl, canvas. style shown representative of group NOT ALL STYLES IN All COLORS BUT A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM .

\~>;~ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

518to 718 reg. 6.99 - 14.99 one and ~wo pocket styles . . long sleeve . . polyester and cotton, 100% nylon . . sizes S. M, l, XL . . style shown representative of group . . NOT All STYLES IN ALL COLORS & SIZES . . BUT A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM .

1880 Bartow Ave. Co-op City Shop Monday thru Saturday 1 O o.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 11 a.m, to 5 p.m.

Not Responsible for Typographical Errors

"'3

plastic, non-toxic colors. Ages 3 mos. to 18 mos.

Lift out carriage. 10" wheels nylon print material. Footbrake,

121169

Ch Hd

Car Seat

Reg. 44.99

39 .. 99

All in one musícai fun center. 5 quality sound musical instruments.

Ages 3 to 7.

•

fish.er-Price Security Bunny

40"x40" raised floor and built-in pad. Chrome frame. Safety mesh with vinyl draft guard. lndpendent double drop sides.

Durable automotive type polypropylene and enables the child to sit at· window-viewing height, lacing forward, enjoying the ride.

Blanket type material with satin binding. Machine washable. Dryer safe. Agas birth to 2 years.

Swyngomatic

Infant Car Seat & Carrier

19.99

Reg. 21.99 Durable, shockabsorbing construction w/harness of genutne automotive type . webbing. Lined w/high density, rættnent foam j:>Sdding.

Automatic Baby Swing

PUYsl<<:ØL

11 .. 99

10.99

Molded plastic tray, adjustable seat. Chrome plated tubing and easy touch folding legs. Five double casters.

Reg. 12.99

Baby Dressy

15 minute swinging mechanism, "Quick" assembly safety frame. Washable seat and . tray.

Cloth dressing doll that's perfect for baby. Machine washable. 3 to 24 months.

4 .. 99

SAVINGS FOR ALL!

·~~

Meriin

24 .. 99

communicateswith a unique vocabulary of electronically lt

synthesized

sounds.

Ages 7-adult. 1-2 players.

Radio Controlled Corvette Stingray

9.99

23:99 1§1.

26 .. 99

Playmore Coloring Books

Electronic BnketbaH

Assorted styles to choose from.

Playmore Big Puzzle Book, More Big Puzzle Book, Big Book Joke & Rldd&es, Big Story Book Hours of fun & enjoyment.

Your Choice

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those issues that seem to us to particularly important and timely. CU is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization made up of thousands of New Yorks who have joined together to work for better government. Since 1904 we have worked with legislators on both: sides of the aisle, searching for solutions to common problems. This year, our priorities touch on criminal justice, the electoral and governmental process, and several other areas of broad concern. * * * CU remains opposed to the reinstatement of the death penalty in any form. The institutionalized taking of a human life is a doubtful deterrent to criminal behavior and hás no place in a civilized society. While supporting the Governor's veto of the death penalty measure passed last week, we can well understand the frustration of legislators who are trying to respond to their constituents' fears about rising crime. But the death penalty is not the answer. Rather, there are measures before the legislature which address thé crime problem in a meaningful way. , New Yorkers would be safer if our state laws required more effective registration of guns and licensing of gun owners. In view of the frequent use of guns to commit violent crimes in both urban and rural areas, the ease with which these weapons can be acquired should not be tolerated.

"*ª'Ain."'park~ .ws··. ·:...~., the

ing resources available, advocates decrímínalízatíon of victimless crimes such as possession of larger amounts of marijuana, gambling and consensual adult sexual activity. The presence and enforcement of current prohibitions is of dubious value in the face of the increasing frequency of serious crime. Instead, those activities requiring regulation should be regulated. outside the criminal justice system. Reforms in our court system discussed in the next section -· would provide more . swift and fair administration of criminal justice, an essential means of providing for safer neighborhoods. As in the past, CU priorities reflect a deep commitment to improving the governmental process, in the belief that a better process will lead to better results. Partial public funding of election campaigns, combined with limitations on contributions and spending, can create a process that is truly open to all who wish to participate. Last year, for the first time, such a measure passed the Assembly. We hope that bill, or a similar one, will be signed into law in 1980. Those who achieve legislative office should represent districts that are fairly delineated. To that end, CU advocates the adoption of impartial guidelines for reapportionment in advance of the reporting of the results of the 1980 Census. To assure that our elected representatives will be able to fulfill their duties, we recommend fur-

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a single, more realistic regulatory framework. To alleviate the tragedies of unwanfed children or backroom abortions, we continue to support the use of medicaid funds for abortions, and the right of women to make this deeply personal decision without governmental interference, taking guidance onl.y from their families, their doctors, and their own religious and personal convictions.

* * *

Finally, CU advocates· state assumption of local social service costs and an increase in basic public assistance grants, to forestall further deterioration of the living standards of the state's welfare population in the face of inflation and tightening local budgets.

In line with CU's long-standing. concern with the stabilization and improvement of New York's neighborhoods, CU supports legislation to prohibit "redlining" in both mortgage lending and insurance. In addition, we recommend. that rent control laws be revised

Testers have two

ces on 'truth' law

NYEA President Edwin J. Robisch said recent efforts of ETS and. other testmakers to publicize a .srarement of principles regarding truth in testlag "appears to be little more than a public relations ploy designed to slow down and diffuse opposition to amending the new law." Robisch said political ob-

TI1e statewide teachers union and its parent union the 1.8 million-member National Education Association have long been critics of the excessive use of standardized rest scores to "make judgements about human life and aspirations. Testing students for diagnosing learning needs, measuring progress in teacherprepared tests and prescribing instructional activities is appropriate. But tests which deny students full access to equal education opportunities can no longer be tolerated.'' Robisch said New York's law is vital tô improving the validity of standardized tests because it subjects the whole process to greater public scrutiny.

The Senior Arista "choristers" from Truman Municipal Hospital Centër at the Holidays and sang for the patients. Mis. Judy Krutoy, Senior Arista advisor, accompanied the group. A thank you note from Ms. Mueller, Public Relations Department, noted the group had "brought comfort and cheer to everyone within earshot." me that the Law component at This programis opened only to Truman has been awarded a eer, students w!iKl woÛJ.d normally attifi:<:§.te of recognition for its law tend or are 'zoned for Truman program, one of three schools in High School. The programs are organized • the entire city given this award. The citation reads "This exemfoi three professional goals. They plary law program contributes to are: Pre-Law, Pre-Medicine and the excellence of citizenship eduPre-Engineering. cation in New York City Schools Among courses offered are Adand assists students in pursuit of vanced Biology. Chemistry. Physics, advanced placement in career and life aspirations." A unique offering in the NorthCalculus, Co!lege.. Spanish, Comeast Bronx Education Park is the puter Math, Speedwriting, Civil Pre-Magnet Program in the InLaw, Mechanical Drafting, and termediate Schools. 'This is the Psychology. Mr. Perlman, principal of Tru- I.S.phase of the Magnet Program. Students eligible for Special man High School, has informed

Progress (SP) classes from Grade 6 qualify for placement in this special enrichment program in Grades 7, 8 and 9 in the Northeast Bronx Education Park schools. Successful completion of grades 7 and Sin the LS. schools will lead to entry in the Magnet Program at Truman High School. Heie is an overview of the Pre-Magnet program: Language Arts -· Students are grouped as a class; The emphasis is on proper usage, a range of -writing experiences and literature. Mathematics -· Students are grouped as a class. In grade T they have a choice. They may take SSMCIS {Columbia Math) and continue in that sequence through grade 8 and through Truman High School. The second option is to enter grade 7 enriched ma th and prealgebra. continue on to Algebta in grade 8 and take the regular math sequence in high school. Foreign . Language -· Students will enter the study of a foreign language (Spanish, French, Italian, Hebrew) in grade 7 and continue to grade 8 where they will receive credit for completion of Level L They will enter Level II in grade 9 of the high school.

Social Studies -· Students will be grouped within regular classes. Pre-Magnet students will be required to exhibit competencies in leadership roles in committee work, .mdívidual research projects resulting in formal term papers and skills work _packets .to be assigned. Science -· Students will be grouped within regular classes. Pre-Magnet students will -be required to· complete a prescribed number of group laboratory experiences as well as individual science research projects. Pre-Magnet students may also be placed in Art and Music talent classes. 8¡:udents in the Pre-Magnet program in grades 7 and 8 may enter the Magnet Program in grade 9 at Truman High School without having to take the entrance examination, provided they have demonstrated scholastic achievement and are recommended by the principal and the guidance counselor. The Pre-Magnet and Magnet Programs, grades 7 through 12, are distinctive and unique educational experiences offered only in the Northeast Bronx Education Park. Ann M. Magner Executive Director

Test publishers are publicly embracing the Truth in Testing Law while privately lobbying to remove the law's clout, according to New York Educators Association leaders who say that the testmakers' "public posturing" Will not slow the statewide union's efforts to keep the law strong.

Magnets in our midst Truman High School, which serves as the high school in the Northeast Bronx Education Park, is a comprehensive high school, offering many programs and activities to its students. Upon graduation, the pupil may enter college, the business world or industry. Every consideration is given to provide individual artetíon to the needs and abilities of the students. The Magnet Program, an enriched program, is one prme example. Students are enrolled in the Magnet Program in one of three ways: A. Magnet exam taken and passed. B. If a student takes an examination for a specialized school and is under consideration for admission ro the specialized school or one of its programs. C. Pre-Magnet Achievement (Intermediate Schools Program) Intermediate school personnel, including supervisors, guidance counselors and teachers may make recommendations for placement of in the program,

by for the State's highest court ~- would more consistently result in qualified and impartial jurists. Regardless of the branch of state government írï which they serve, public officials must be held to a high standard of propriety. Accordingly, CU recommends that limits on real or potential conflicts of interest be strengthened, and that, for key officials, vigorous financial disclosure be required.

servers acknowledge that Iob-: byists for the testing companies are still seeking changes in the law which could weaken its impact. NYEA joined the law's supporters at a press conference this week, called by NYPIRG to release the results of a Ralph Nader study on the Educational Testing Service ŒTS), the largest test company in the country. "The findings of this report confirm what NYEA has known for sometime -· that test results are less consistent in their ability to predict potential than has been purported by the-testing industry, school system evaluators and college admissions personnel," Robisch said.

Bfi>nx

logjam," nate leadership starring in Senate, create more effective conference committee, and provide for minority release of bills from committees can further improve the responsiveness of the legislature, and the ability of. each of its members to serve effectively. The judicial branch can also be made more efficient and effective. Toward that end, we urge consolidation of the state court system, as well as "merit selection" appointment of all judges. Court consolidation would open the way for greater administrative flexibility in the allocation of resources according to actual workload. By eliminating overlapping jurisdictions, it would also enable the public to more easily understand, and deal with,

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Our stréets-· . Ou_r hêritage

Sholem Asch- two views of a controversial writer By Abranam Schenck Sholem A.sch (1880-1957); OW' street name-A.sch Loop "Spring is a triumph after winter and summer is a glory of creation, yet even these sometimes endure storms that splinter their glitjering' brilliance. And a .man may reach heights of accomplishment and likewise experience storms which shadow his eminence. Sholem Asch, because of the controversy (too involved to be gone into here) over his later works; knew such an unhappy blowing storm. He enjoyed a mighty share of success as he embarked on a career as a novelist (he was also a playwright). He wrote prodigiously and has many books to his credit. He was considered the most widelyknown writer in modern Yiddish literature. Sholem Asch was born on November 1, 1880, at Katno, Poland. He was one of ten surviving children of a poor Jewish family. He. was educated at the Hebrew school at Katno, the town in which he was born. In 1899 he went to Warsaw, where a year later he published his highly praised first story written, as were several books that followed, in Hebrew. Later, wider the influence of Peretz, a fellow author, he began to write in Yiddish, and with Dos Shtetl (1904) commenced a career outstanding for output and impact.

Tales, novels, and plays (32 volumes in a collected Yiddish edition by 1930) burst on the reading public of Europe and the United Stares like buds on thelandscape of April! His works stirred people's imaginations with their vitality and opening up a new view of man as a trekker, traveler, pilgrim, sleepwalker sometimes, a · potential mover of mountains who sadly often collapses just when about to gain new vistas and new hope.

Moses, Chaim Ledeter's Return and Judge Me Not (1938). Sholem Asch was a visionary of great profundity. He was an emi-

nent literary artist. The next sketch will be of Loula Grace Erdman-our street name, Erdman Place. Bet Hakerem, Jerusalem, 22 MQJ' • 1955

Mr Sholem Asch, 18, Loudoun Road,

LONDON, N.W~8. Dear Mr Asch, ''ii th reference to the 'agreement entered into· between us in Tel Aviv on 20 February last, whereby I undertook the translation of your book THE PROPlfä'r, I w.í an to confirra that the payment of the sum due to me under that agreement (~L1800 with a :pro rata add í.t.í.on should the work exceed 110,000 words) represents a full and final settlement of my fee¡ that on completion of the payment the tranelatiun becomes your absolute property; and that I ahâ, 1 have no :further cllill.m on yœ in respect of it. This letter may .be regarded as an adderiônm tto the abovementioned agreement.

~ work was soon widely translated· unlike his great Yiddish predecessors, he was lucky (was it really only luck in having inspired varied translaters through whom his creative output .could enter the world's Y9urs truly•J I literary mainstream. L Ll. <].,, ... ~1...~ In one of his earlier novels, The Arthur Saul. Super. East European, Asch describes the tragicomedy of life in the small Jewish community torn ~ between devotion to Orthodoxy and the urge toward freedom, To ThetUXJ letters reproduced on this page are from the private this period belong the additional collection of cooperator Morris Logan, author of the Asch novels Kiddush-Hashem (192-0), biography printed below. Motke Trie Thief (1933), and the play, Goo of Vengeance, which was produced in Berlin by Max By Monis Logan and Molka Wydowski, who were Reinhardt in 1907. an orthodox Jewish family. I would like to further elaboAsch visited the United States Asch had traditiona! schooling rate on the life of Sholem Asch in 1909. He returned again in 1914, , without being repitious. As you and later settled in Warsaw, this time to stay. He became an where he received an honorary may already know, Sholem Asch American citizen in 1920. During degree from the Rabbinical Col, was a renowned Yiddish novelist, this period he wrote (among lege in that city. He married born in Kutrio, a small town in the other works) The War Goes On suburb of Warsaw, Poland in Matilda Spina on December, 1901 (1936) and Three Novels: Uncle and they had four children. 1880. He was the son of Moishe In the year 1910, he came to the United States and in 1920 was A GR E :C: ME_;lLl'. naturalized. Asch's popularity dated February 20th. 1955 then started to gain recognition betw~9n ldr.SHOLÉM ASCH ~presently.of the Dan Hotel. ,Tel Aviv (hereinafte and his writings were accepted as classics throughoùt the described as tne author; and Mr.Arthur Saul super of Bet Yaacoby, Bet world. Asch withdrew a, little from Hakerem, Jerusalem, (hereinafter described as the Translator) relating He was the first Yiddish writer Jewish life after receiving a distotne authorvs work to be ca1.led: of international repution. In appointing and critical review achieving this, he liberated Yidfrom the Jewish Press, but his THE PROPHET dish literature from its narrow writings remained vigorous and 1 .. The translator undertakes to translate the said work into the English confines and made it a part of controversial till the end. They language and to submit same, within four months of the date of this drew deeply on Jewish history general western cultur~. agreement)in three copies and compl.ete with instructions to the and tradition, but they also were His early work in Yiddish and printers .. · Hebrew, such as the story Moy, • aware of the contemporary world. The last novel he wrote shetze(1900), showed the wistful 2. He wil1 s~bmit the manuscript in four instalments to Messrs .. Karni, was The Prophet from which he roman_ticism of a young man. In ~ublishars Ltd .. of 22 Idalson st.,Tel Aviv acting on behal.f of the received world wide acclaim. Warsaw, coming under strong author. Reproduced in the Co-op Times foreign influence and seeing the for the first time anywhere is the poverty and .yet the, humor of 3., He wil.l correct one printerws proof of the work as submitted to him .. actual and original contract for town life, he developed the more the translation of The Prophet realístíc and gemal style of A from Yiddish to English. Shi.etl (190'Í), and continued to 4.,-The author agrees to pay the translator a fee of II.l.,800...000 (one Whether Sholem Asch ever lived write books of social realism thousand eight hundred Israel. pounds) for the said translation ,it to see the English translation' is Mot'læ Ganeu (Motke the Thief, being agreed that should t~ie work exceed ll0,000 (one hundred and not know. He lived in France and ten thousand) words additional payll!ßnt will. be made pro rata.Pay1917) was 'a typical example. then in the United States and, at ment will be effected on behalf ~;e..f the author by Karni publishers Kùidush Hashem (1919 English, the end of his life, in Israel at Bat Ltd. in four instalments on t~e stlbmission of ,anà. pro rata with, 1926), a tale of Jewish martyrYam, where his home became the four instalments of the trànslation. dom in the 17th century, was a the Sholem Asch Museum after successful introduction of · the his death in_July, 1957. To w.ich agreement the two parties have affixed their signattlres historical novel into Yiddish lithereunder., esature. In America, Asch's writing reCorrection flected the life of both gentile and We inadvertently left out Jew, portrayed.in long, animated Charles Steir's· byline on the books such as Farn · Mabul Bronx is Beautiful book re(Befare the Flood, 1929-31. Enview on the cover of last glish, 1933 J and his trilogy on the week's Metroviews section. beginnings of Christianity (1933~ We apologize for the omis49 J .. The response from this last sim». it: writing was negative. Copy of literary agreement fo~ 'The Prophet' î

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towards that goal. Mr. Goldstein spoke in a relaxed, informal manner and ev-

dramatic murals executed by Mr. Goldstein, depicting the long suffering and struggle of the

Visual Arts Assoc. listens to Gootzeit Ba.ychester Visual Arts Association Inc. had a most successful monthly meeting on January 22. Mrs. Rose Gootzeít, our president and a devoted puppeteer, gave a lecture and slide demonstration of the many different kinds of puppets made in her junior high school classes. ' Along with the slides shown, was a running dissertation on the triumphs and disasters inherent in putting on a school performance with. boys and girls in the 12-14 year age group. A short history of puppetry and several puppets made by Mrs. Gootzeit held her audience in rapt attention. A short one-act play by Mrs. Gootzeít and her puppets on a stage ended the lecture. One of Gootzeít's dreams is .a puppet workshop for adults here in Co-op City. In the open discus· sion that followed the demonstration, many of the guests asked to manipulate the puppets and were aware of the possibilities inherent in using the puppet as therapy and a mask to hide behind for troubled people. As usual, refreshments were handled in an expert fashion by Shirley Janey, Now to coming events on our spring calendar. We will begin

planning for our annual exhibition in May, beginning with our March meeting. April, we have the famous watercolorist Mr. Hintersteiner demonstrating his skill in this medium.

Mrs. Singer and her daughter, Stefanie Mandelbaum, will continue to show theír paintings at the Satellite Gallery of the Bronx Museum through February. Our next meeting, to be held on February 26, in Bartow Room 31D at 8 p.m., will have a surprise· guest who was artist-in-residence fdf one year at an elementary school in Queens. She is a sculptress and potter. The whole community is, of course, invited to artend and enjoy. Both our adult classes, taught by Emilio Esparza, and our Children's Workshop will continue to register on an on-going basis this spring. Call Shirley Janey, 6719859, or Rose Gootzeit, 671-96..."4, for additional information. Join us this Saturday for our regular museum trip, this time to Guggenheim. We will meet at 11-11 :30 a.m. in the Guggenheim lobby. Come to our meeting and enjoy a meeting of minds with but a single thought.

we are in a position additional students. . The Monday evening dass is held at Dreiser Room K between 7:30 and lO p.m. The afternoon class is held every Tuesday between l and 3 p.m. in Dreiser Room 9A. Our lessons are being offered now at reduced prices until June. We are happy to be in a posítíoh that allows us to provide professional painting instruction at an affordable fee. For information, please call President Muriel Cohen, after 5 p.m. at 671-5451, or Art Director, Seymour Weintraub after 5 p.m. at 379-6624.

Baych~ster Visual ·Arts Association, Inc. Registration Children's Workshop Wednesdays, 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. Co-op City Nursery Spring Session

CALL: R. Gootzeit - 671-9654 E. Singer - 379-0416

Adult Class: Mondays, 7:30-10:30 p.m, CALL: E. Esparza, Instructor Bartow Room 'l'1 ,J. Cortese - 671-6384 S. Janay - 671-9859 Spring Session Find a New Outle.t for Your Free Time that is Foo, Constructive and instructive! ! !

OMINIBUSSE Presented by

-op City Jewish Community uncil and ortheast 'Onx Cultural n ter

"Lles

Father Y I afilm

Directed by Jan Kadar; produced by Harry Gulkin and Anthony Bedrich. With Yossi Vadin, Jeffrey Lynas, Len Birman. Dialog in English. Jan Kadar, Czech director of the Oscarwinning Shop On Main Street, amply exhibits his remarkable talent in this moving evocation of lik in Montreal's Jewish Ghetto. The film is centered around youngster David, who dings to his junk-dealer grandfather, while he is buffeted by his father, a young Jew deter· mined to be modem and wealthy. Lies My Father Told Me explores the deepest problems of its characters sympathetically and analytically, while preserving their basic humanity. Hailed for its sensitive portrayal of the community, as well as its haunting images of childhood, Lies was singled out by the Catholic Film Newsletter as "the rarest of cinematic

treats, an accomplished film achievement ... a delicate poem about being Jewish. and at the same time, about being human ... may well be Kadar's best film." I

D Y,FE u RY 10-2 p suMurray Lerner Auditorium . . Dreiser Center

"Sature It's the movie sensation of the 70's on the entertainment sensation of the 80's-HBO. Now edited andràtèd PG with John Travolta. Donna Pescow, Karen Gorney and the music of the Bee Gees. coming up, "Dionne warwick in ceneert:' "H~!loween"and more big movie blockbusters. Every night is Saturday night on HBO.

------------~-------------------..... TICKET ORDER F.ORM e11-m1 320-1234 Jewish Omnibus BndNØduaR and Series Tickets Detach and maH to: Northeast Bronx Cuttural Center P.O. Box 231, Bronx, N.Y. 10475

1.ynn

NAME ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~TELEPHONE~~~~AOORESS ----------------AMOUNT

To Subscribe To HBO - CaH or Write First Cine-Tei Metropiex, Inc. 177 Dreiser Loop, Bronx, N.Y. 10475

212-379-2280

TICKET NUMBERS

ZBP---··

l~dividuan:$2.75 ($2.50 seniors/students) Door Tickets - $3.00 each $2.15 seniors/students Tickets will be available through the Jewish Community Council office in Dreiser Room 18, The Multi-Service Center in Einstein Room 35, and the Bartow Nutrition Program as well as through Jewish organizations and synagogues in Co-op City.

111

-::; ~

GEMINI: (May 21-Jooe · 6) -

enterprise may cause considerable hard feelings and perhaps even

~- create the thin edge of a wedge Ö that ultimately threatens to di~ vide a partnership.

The ingeniousfind much to test their talents this week. Those

, Proposals regarding a new partnership may not strike you as particularly feasible. Don't be hasty, however. (June î-June 20) - You should prosper by week's end. However, you must be on guard against discovery by an old enemy.

who prefer following the leader rather than striking out on their own may feel more unambitious than usual this week, but only until the possibilities for gain which are many - become dear.

CANCER: (Jooe 21-July 7) -

You should receive your answer now - where career questions are concerned. Deliver the goods in PM (July 8-July 22) - A potentially good week for the Cancer with both feet on the ground. These are not good days for dreamers.

AQUflRIDS: (Joo. 20-Feb. 3) - Take a serious look at one of your oldest personal relationships. All may not be quite well. (Fb, 4-Feb. 18) - Don't overestimate the degree of improvement that has taken place financially. Work toward bigger, better things.

LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) - An excellent contact puts you in

PISCES: (Feb. 19-Mareh 5) Expand your expectations and

you will automatically begin to accomplish more than usual. Think positive! (March 6-Match 20) · - Take a new look at old career deamnds. You may be able to make up for lost time this

(Aug. ,.,.,...._.,,.,!'"•

Simplifyyour daily life; your personal horizons. hesitate to' point out errors of judgment. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) Pour your energy into an old project about to get a new lease

started. own later. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) This is an excellent time to seek further educations in your field. Sinners speak up in their own defense.

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630 POST RD. EAST WESTPORT, CONN.

91~ 472-1033

203 226-851:\\1

SllOPWEU. PLAZA BOSTON ROAD. BRONX

320-1950

WEEKDAY SPECIALS l'll...,<111:,,

WEEKEND SPECIALS

ltlona'll'laarøda:, (lbcGI¡,& lllloll .... :,œ)

Lasagna or Stuffed Slielis . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . 4.75 Baked Zit! or Manicotti 4.75 Veal Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti. . • . . . . . . • . . . 5.95 Veal Marsala and Mushrooms with Spaghetti .•...... 6.75 Veal Pizzaioia with Spaghetti •..•.....•••......... 6.75 Veal i Peppers with Spaghetti. 5.50 Chicken Parmigiana with Spaghetti. ..............• 5.50 Chicken Cordon Bleu with Spaghetti ....•.•........ 5.95 Fried or Broiled Filet with Spaghetti ..•........... , . 5.25 · Shrimps Marinara or Fra Diavolo with Spaghetti 6.95 Eggplant Parmigiana with Spaghetti ...........•.•. 4.75 Sausage li, Peppers with Spaghetti 5.95

Shrimp Parmigiana with Spaghetti .••.•..••........ Zu1>1>a eli Pesce with Spaghetti .•.•..••.•••••••...• (A

áeilcious seafood comblneiton simmered in our special red sauce)

Broiled._ªeafood Combination with Spaghetti •.•.••.. (Tender shrimp. fflet of sole. and

Al1111111an King Crab legs w/Spaghetti or French Fries: . 7.55 Pink Prime Ribs au jus wlSpaghelti or French Fries ... 7.55

A.RDS: (March 21-April 4) could be a banner day for you-if you can bring yourself to make necessary changes in career goals. (April 5-April 19) Be as unobtrusive as you can this week. It is the retiring few who make gains - and reap glory this week.

OO IT WITH A DISC'OUNT AT

7 .25

scaUoPsbrohd in our speclet scampi sauce.)

Veal Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti •...•...•.... Veal Flo!latini with Spaghetti ••.•.••.••••......... Veal Cordon Bleu with Spaghetti .•..••...•.....••. Chicken Parmigiana with Spaghetti: •••...•......•. Chicken Marsala with Spaghetti. .•.........• ·....•. Lasagna or Bakecl Zit!.

5.25 6.75 5.95 4.50 · 4.95 3."~5

Alaskan King Crab LegswlSpagh,tti or French Fries .. 7.25 Pink Prime Rib au jus wlSpaghetti'or French Fries ...•. 5.75

All above Specials served with Cup of _Soup, Bread & Butter, Salad (Blue Cheese-25Cextra} Coffee or Soda and Ice Cream

This

5.75 7.95

SUPER .SPECIALS

SUPER SPECIALS

week.

All above Specialsserved with Cup of Soup, Bre.od s Butter, Salad (Blue Cheeoe·25C extra).

Luncheon Specials Available Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m, - 3 p.m. Except Holidays

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

TMJRUS: (April 20-May 5) -

Kosher Deli-Restaurant Have You Tried

Pelham Kosher Restaura11t?

3411 Jerome Ave., Bronx 655-8649

in your home, office temple or our large private Burgundy Room. fl

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I L

91 Wolfs Lane Pelham, N.Y.

Complete Dinners and I Jur-k, ( .hiek s-n K kv, I lt•!monÎNl Daily Spec ial-

'à l~

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Now open Saturday Can for reservationse

per person

St.-ak,.,:l•rim,· R ihs

Lunch 1!:30 a . .m, - 3 p.m.

nights

Assorted Cold Cuts (your choice of Turkey, Corned Beef. Pastrami, Tongue, Roast Beet, Rolled Beef). Potato Salad-Cole Slaw-Mustard-Relish Tray-Russian Dressing-Bread and Rolls-completely garnished to pertectíon on platters.

(914) 738-1617-1844

Opc·n , ..,:,·nin~"

ru] Sund ay«

We deliver to

thé 5 boroughs, Westchester and long Island

co-opcity culture Z'

metroviews

chester Branch libra "Remembranœ" film On Saturday, February 2, at 2:30 p.m. the Baychester Branch New York Public will present a film program created by the ff. lmmaker Alida Walsh. Remembrance is described by hei as a series of family photographs which have been transformed into a cinematic form. Originally made for her mother's. 76th birthday as a tribute to herítage, this film developed into a moving emotional sharing between mother and daughter. This person's album strikes a universal chord. Ms. Walsh has made many films, among them Happy birthday, I'm forty, Wake dream, etc. In her own words, "Film is the environment that comes alive, and in which we recreate the chamas of human life." She has done film shows at the Museum of the City of New York, Barnard College, Kennedy Center fm the Performing Arts and has been the recipient of awards fm film production from Creative Artists Program Set vice, Ethical Culture Society and others. Hei appearance heie is made possible by a grant from the young Filmmakers/vídeo Arts, which is funded by the N. Y. State

News

Council on the Arts. We welcome this opportunity to see the work of a fine ñlrnmakei whose work is of a special quality. Tickets for this free program will be available at the Library starting January 26. demonstration on hypoosis On Saturday, February 9, the Baychester Library will present a program on "Hypnosis: Is it for you?" given by Gary Dixon. The 45 minute lecture-dernonstrannn will include a brief history of hypnosis; present theories; modern clinical uses; hypnosis and smoking; hypnosis and weight loss; dancers of hypnosis; selfhypnosis and mind control: several group exercises: a guided group fantasy; questions and answers. The above is set in a framework designed to give people a realistic understanding of hypnosis.

Mr. Dixon first became interested in clinical hypnosis while working at Long Island JewishHillside Medical Center, where he worked fo:r five years. Tickets for this very interesting program will be available beginning Saturday, J:ebruary 2.

Lecture,

Claire & Max J"äcobs

Cl UB

CELEBRATE

PASSOVER

Feb. 2 - Sat., 2:30 p.m. - Filmmaker - Remembrance Feb. 5 - 'Iues., U a.m, - Films for pre-school children Feb. 5 -Tues., 3:30 p.m, - Films for children - Kindergarten thru second grade Feb. 6 - Wed., 4 p.m. - Films for older children Feb. 8 - Fri., 4 p.m. - Stoey Hour - Children third grade and

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

OÆN APR. thru OCT. ATTRACTIVE MAY RATES

Speciàl low Group & Fundraiser Rates

------

DIET ARY LA WS DIRECT BUS TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE TO & FROM

CO-OP CITY BUS STOPS AT OUR DOOR

,wrii!1,::::1t..." · ....'::' .~,

Feb. 9-Sat., 2:00 p.m. -Gairy Dixon-Lecture/Demonstration on hypnosis Feb. l2 - Tues. - Library Closed - Lincoln's Birthday!li. Feb. 16 - Sat., 2:00 p.m. - Film - Men of Bronze Feb. 18 - Mon. - Library Closed - Washington's Birthday Feb. 23 - Sat., 2:00 p.m. - Song, danœ and lively doings with Jea.rune Moore Feb. Z1 - Wed. 4 p.m. - Raisin in the Sun for Yooog Adults & Others ··

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I 920 tast (Jun .Hill KPad

/lr(J;œ, New Vork,

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PASSOVER HOLIDAY

Will conduct the Seder & Daily Services

=:·•-;»...' .

I 046 9

Phone, 3 79-4130 //Prmcr/11 (Jun .Hill Jlümur/ Our Complete Menu Has Choices of American and International Food. for Your Selective Dining Plea~uré::·

Amerigo's wm close for vacation starting Mon., Jan. 28,

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~ Breakfast - Lunchtime - Dinnertime - Anytime Baking Done on Premises_'<~ ********* ~

CATERING

IN OUR PRIVATE ELEGANT "BLUE RIBBON ROOM" For Your WEDDINGS - ANNIVERSARIES - DINNER DANCES ETC. AMPLE PARKING ON PREMISES WELCOME

Reserve Now For

WITH US. CANTOR MAX WOHL

Boyehester Library Calendar of Events

,....

The Superior Small Hotei

;ë

UNTRY

:Loch Sneidrake, N. Y. 12759 (914) 292-5234

Gary Dixon has been teaching a course entitled "Suggestive 'Iherapeutics" at St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing. He is certified by the · Association to Advance Ethical Hypnosis and the International Society of Professional Hypnotists.

be shown. ~ On Friday, February 8, at 4 Ni p.m. Story Hour fm older chil- j dren takes place. Children from ~ third grade up are invited to t.!!!J attend and hear a special story- ~ tellet. ~ Free tickets are available at the library. ~

........................................................................................................................... ""'lllJ>:i

Children's programs This month we celebrate AfroAmerican history and all film programs will feature some part of the Black experience in the United States. Films for pie-school children will be shown on Tuesday, February 5, at 11 a.m. Included in the program will be Evan's Comer, Veronica and 'The Little Œd and the Gwmy Wolf. On Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, films fm children from kindergarten through second grade will be shown. The

of the Elevator Duck, a story in which a young black boy is the detective and solves the mystery, will be shown. On Wednesday, February 6, films for older- children will be shown at 4 p.m. Follow the North Star, an adventure story about the Underground Railroad, will (&se

·,

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We also had to eat traif, there ~ was no other food. No shochet anywhere. During the first World Q,¡ War. we were forced to eat other meat too, because there was no other way. I remember how he spent all day in prayer before he touched that meat. My poor Dad. But he was very religious. Several times a year he would fast and use tvillim every day.

on Dad, my broth¥ and I went to Temple for services and I still see my dear Dad, the Torah in his

Before my visit to Czechoslovakia. my husband, my 10-month old son and myself asked my Dad what he would like me to bring him. and I quote what he answered: "I don't want anything from both of you· thank you, but from my grandson I would like to have a Talis, because the one I am using is in a pitiful condition and ripe for replacement. Well, my husband went to Delancy Street and bought a silk Talis and I have tears in my eyes right now when I think about his enormous happiness when he unwrapped the package containing the Talls, He also had tears in his eyes. With trembling hands,

somewhere in the former concentration camp of Terezionstadr.

Bus schedule announced for Met Opera trip February 15 By Morris Hellman and ,fan Goldsmith Ticket holders for the Friday evening, February 15, performance of Cavallt>ria Rusticana and Pagliacèi at the Metropolitan Opera House should be at the designated bus stops on time as follows: Dreiser Loop, 5 p.m.5:10 p.m.: Einstein Loop, 5:15 p.m.-5:25 p.m.: Asch Loop, 5:25 p.m.-5:30 p.m. H has happened in the past that for various reasons members have missed the bus. We are sure you will understand that if we want to maintain a proper schedule, we cannot wait for people indefinitely. Therefore, please be sure to be on time. If you, for any reason, will not be able to make the bus, please

call Jan Goldsmith not later than 11 a.m. on Friday morning at 379-4886. Or call 671-2590 between 6 p.m, and 10. p.m. Mondays through Thursdays only. Note: Tickets will be distributed at the above mentioned bus stops -- none will be mailed.

WOllOWl(K CATERERS WHllESTOMIE HIEllM CIENTO Outstanding Continental Cuisine under strict orthodox Jeosruth supêrvision. All served in beautiful surroundings fcom crystal chandeliers to plush cor" peting

O one affair at o time O Parking on premises O separate smorgasbord room O open canopy O Vood Horobonírn of Queens O Glott Kosher Our Banquet Manager would be happy to discuss your affoi r with you ond help in making it truly an "affair to remember."

GLAnKOIHR for further information Come in

12-25 Clintonville St Whitestone, U. Or Cid 761·1-

ers

Oakland Jewish Center 61-35220thSt., Bayside,Queens (212)631-4217

40128 BOSTON ROAD (In-Shopwetl Plaza) BRONX. NY. 10475

379-1166

. & llE

379-1167

Eroin.the

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Total _Body Manicure by

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MASTER CHARGE & VISA AT YOUR SERVICE

01'

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Tues.,

' -•

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ed., Thurs.,

From 5 PM to Closin~

Reservat~ons

Recommended

(914) t!IS .. t481

cessories, products for. floor and walls. a room for a young child. or teen-ager also requires such things as hard-wearing qualities in materials for the floor and walls- furniture that is hardy· products that are easy to clean and keep in tiptop condition. The room illustrated began with a series of built-in units that were surprisingly ínespensíve to make. The built-ins were a com-

up at opposite end of the wall (not shown in photograph). The two sets of built-in units cr.eated an aloeove. the perfect spot for the bed. A wooden platform was built between the two units, to function as a base for the bed, and then a slightly Iower-plarrorm was attached, extending out into the room like a step. The next job was to treat the

Try easy low-cal mushroom recipes •

Americans really have taken a fancy to mushrooms: Consumptíon has doubled in the past decade. That's good news. Unlike lots of other foods, mushrooms will never make you fat. They have only 127 calories- per pound! TUNA AND MUSHROOM FRITTATA (Italian omelet pie) 1 large onion, minced half-pound mushrooms, sliced thin 1 teaspoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon white wine or water 8 eggs, lightly beaten half-teaspoon salt pinch of pepper 6 and one-half ounce can tuna solid, water-packed, drained and flaked 1 tablespoon parsley, fresh. chopped Spray a non-stick skillet or large (lp1elet pan with cooking spray. . Csmbíne onion, mushrooms. butter and wine. Cook and stir over medium heat until liquid evaporates. Do not allow to stick. Pour eggs over mushroom mixture and season with salt and pepper to taste. Flake tuna over the eggs. Cover and cook over low heat 10 to 15 minutes, until egg is set. Sprinkle with parsley. Cut in four wedges and serve from the skillet. Makes four servings. about 255 calories each.

calories each with French dressing. ORIENTAL STIR-FRIED BURGERS AND MUSHROOMS l pound beef round. lean, fattrimmed, ground 1 cloee garlic, minced (or a pinch of garlic powder J 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 cup tomato juice quarter-pound mushrooms, fresh, sliced thin 1 large Spanish onion, peeled, halved, sliced thin 1 bell pepper, seeded, diced Spray a large non-stick skillet or . electric frypan with cooking spray for no-fat frying. Spread the meat in the skillet. Cook over moderate heat until underside is brown, then break up into chunks. Drain fat, if any. Stir in remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Uncover and continue to cook. stirring frequently. until nearly all the liquid evaporates. Makes four servings, about 195 calories each. Copyright. 1978. United Feç¡ture Syndicate. Inc

a soft spring green mat covers the entire floor and the step-seat running the bed's length. Called "Suede Plus," it is by Wellco, tufted of Anso-X NaturaLuster nylon· it is rugged floor covering that provides added static electricity control· it can take a spill or two and retain its good looks. The base platform was covered with foam rubber and then "slipcovered" with the floral fabric matched to the wallcovering. A mattress was a simple addition, along with a soft pink quilted comforter and cushions in shades of green, pink and blue. Total scheme is simple yet charming, with the accent on easy living and easy maintenance. I e,

soil about twice a week-the idea

Rex Begonias It is hard to find more beautiful foliage plants than the rex begonias. Hete we have leaves that resemble . tâpestries, so exquisite are they in color. And there are hundreds of varieties to choose from. Indeed, one could collect rex begonias that would last a lifetime. I have, through the years, grown many Rexes and have found that they are not easily cultivated. While it is true that they grow well in low light levels and thus are ideal for indoor situations, watering and feeding and resting times are crucial for these fine plants. A potting medium of equal parts humus and packaged soil worked well for my plants. In spring and summer I watered the

is to keep the soil just evenly moist. When late fall comes I taper off watering to about once a week. Feeding is done with 10-105 once a month except in winter. The winter rest is vital· many Rexes become semidormant and should be grown in eno! temperatures {60FJ with less water as mentioned previously. Do not force plants to grow: when they are ready for more water you will see signs of new growth. new vigor. While humidity is important to the plants' health, too much can be harmful. An average humidity of, say. 30 percent suits the plants and the growing area should have good air circulation. Here are some fine Rex begonias I have grown: Autumn Glow:

DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU

SPINACH-

As shown in Co-op City's Model Apartments

FREE Shop at Home Service ~pace Sav~

int·

( Tub Endosures)

Co.

Rangehoods

2522 E. Tremont Ave.

All Colors

379-5076

Co-op City Kitchen Cabinets

e 1979. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Rose-colored leaves with silver. Calico: Crimson, green and silver foliage. Cardoza Gardens: Purple, silver and green leaves. Glory of St. Albans: Metallic rose-purple foliage. Merry Christmas: Striped with color, mostly red. Queen of Hanover: Light green leaves banded darker green. Winter Queen: Silver. purple, and pink. Plants are available from mail-order suppliers listed in garden magazines. Suggestions The small Cryptanthus from the Bromeliad group are excellent plants for color for limited space gardens. Only a few inches across, the leaf color is incredible and there are dozens of varieties. Try something dîfferent, ferent.

LES

353-6010

MlSHROOM 'HEALTH' SALAD 1 pound spinach, fresh, washed, torn half-pound mushrooms, fresh, sliced thin 1 cups raw broccoli florets 1 carrot. peeled or scraped, sliced thin 1 cup raw sprouts. mung bean or alfalfa, rinsed 4 tablespoons sunflower seeds three-quarters cup any favorite commercial Italian or French low-fat salad dressing Line four salad bowls with spinach: arrange mushrooms and broccoli on top. Add carrots. Spinkle on sprouts and sunflower seeds. Top each serving. with 3 tablespoons low-calorie dressing. Each serving about 155 calories each with Italian dressing, 195

1979. Los Angeles Times Syrnlicate

A built-in bed, built-in closets, pretty wall covering ond carpet: the finished result is o charming hoven for the young lady of the house.

PAINT

Rock Bottom Prices ç;reat Service

~lip-on Mirrorframe9

WAU.PAPIER

p l

!~throom light Fixture~

YOUR NEEDS (waH Mirror~ tio ns NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!

ers

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Delta is ready with 17 non. 4 I tt stops every day to Florida. We make ......_ the leaving easy with a great line-up of nonstops to Florida's warm spots: Miami, Ft.Lauderdale, Tampa/St.Pete, Orlando/Walt Disney World and Jacksonville. And Nassau in the balmy Bahamas. Fly for less with Supreme Super Saver Fares. They save you 50% off regular Day Tourist Fares on Night Coach round trips, 40% off on daytime round trips. These fares are good any day of the week. Just make your reservations and buy your tickets seven days before your flight. You can return as early as the first Saturday after you leave or stay as long as 60 days. The number of Supreme Super Saver seats on each flight is limited. In fact, some flights are already sold out. So better make your reservations as early as you can.

The American Expressî Card. Don't leave home without iC Traveling is easy when you carry the American Express Card. U se it to pay for your airline tickets, car rentals, hotels, meals, shopping-and almost anything else when you're on a trip. As a Card-member, you can arrange to extend payments for airline tickets and vacation packages. If you haven't got a Card, pick up an application wherever the Card is welcome. Or call American Express toll-free, 800-528-8000. Your Travel Agent takes the work out of play. Let a professional Travel Agent arrange hotel, rental car, airport transfers and Delta tickets. Or you can make flight reservations by calling Delta in New York at (212) 239-0700, in New Jersey at (201) 622-2111. ~DELTA '1;1,,,,,1.n,

Supreme Super Saver Fares from New York to:

Ft.Lauderdale Jacksonville -Miarni Orlando/Walt Disney World Tampa/St. Pete

Regular Day Tourist Round-trip

40% Off. Daytime Round-trip

50% Off. Night Coach Round-trip

$326 270 326 294 308

$196 162 196

$163

176 185

147 154

AH fares and schedules are subject to change without notice. AU flights subject to availability. Supreme Super Saver seats on some flights are already sold out.

Delta's winter schedules To Miami Fly nonstop any day at 9:00am or 1:25pm-both leave from Kennedy Airport. Or fly one-stop thru from Newark on our 9:00pm Night Coach. To Ft.Lauderdale Eight nonstops daily, from all three airports. And the nonstops from Kennedy are Wide-Ride' L-1011 TriStars.

'Io'Iampa'St.Pete Take our nonstop any morning at 9:00am from LaGua.rdia. Or leave from Kennedy any evening at 5:35pm, any · night at 9:00pm. e

To Orlando/Walt Disney World Nonstops from all three airports. Plus an evening one-stop thru-jet from LaGuardia. To Jacksonville Take our dinner nonstop from La Guardia any evening at 6:45pm. · To Nassau Fly nonstop any morning at 9:40am from Kennedy Airport. You arrive at 12:26pm. i¡

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Frozen Foods ... Cubed. Bottom Round. Top Round or Top Sirloin

Sara lee Cakes

Boneless Steak Sale U.S.DA

2. 29 lb 1.49

Morton

U.S. O A Choice Beef Round or Shoulder Thin Sliced

2. 69 lb 1. 69

Boneless Brasciole

•

2 pk~ 2 .19 100% Pure Florida Old South Orange Juice 2 5¿aºn~ 75¢ 1

Reigel Non-Water Smoked

Semi-Boneless Ham Halves Cut From Western Corn Fed Porkers Fresh Ham

Bonéless Pork Roast

2 .1-9

Fresh Sweet or Hot Perk Delicious

Tree Tavern Cheese Pizza

1-lb.139

pkg.

Italian StyléSausage

1.49

·Rib Portion

Cut From Western Corn Fed Porkers

Pork

1~9

Cut From Western Fed Porkers Whole or $hank Side

Available Only m Stores wrtn this Dept

lb.129

White's Pork Shoulder. Water Added

Boneless Smoked Butts Sliced

Armour Beef Hot Dogs

New Larger Size Breakstone

Cottage cneese e

Dorrnan's Individually Wrapped. Pasteurized Process. Color or Whit~2

American Singles 10Q0io Pure

Minute Maid Orange Juice

Red Cheek

Apple Juice

~k~

1.19

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z. .

·gu 39¢

f>{Vf..P,

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iSUGAR .(¡;

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Assto. Flavors

Asst Flavors

Sealtest Shasta See Cream Diet Soda

3 ¿~ ~s $1 1

2-lb.

s-oz can

75¢

6'419

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cans

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69¢

1-lb 2-oz. · ¡ar

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can,

Orange Marmalade or

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1-lb. 4-oz. can

Israeli Melon Cubes Com Oil Margarine

1-lb pkg .

Unsalted Mazola

59¢ 83

With Each Additional 7.50 Purchase

Red

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pkg

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was meeting which consisted 1 J More police Co-op City 2 J Police call boxes to be. restored 3 J Suggestions for better securíty for garages 4 J Releasing of complainants before the perpetrators are released ;-; ) Auxiliary Police Force for Co-op City A discussion ensued · and we had some gratifying news to report and as we had stated before one of the most positive items to come out of this meeting was the formation of an Auxiliary Police Force for Co-op City. Your Joint Committee' went into further discussions about the other suggestions given to us by Captain J. Slattery and others after the meeting.

View from the Board

happy to announce that we about 20 people attend this meeting which included: Captain J. Slattery of the 42th Precinct and his staff; Inspector B. Hellman, Inspector of Ciry-wide Auxiliary Police and his staff; Chief of Security Phil Sussman; Ralph Carter. director of Management Services: Seymour Stein, manager of Garages; Nat Silver, contractor: Dan Sullivan; cooperator; Mike Levinson, Co-chairman of Security Committee of the Co-op Council and his staff; Harry Bell, representing Riverbay Corporation We had a very good cross section' of people offering different points of view on the discussion of an Auxiliary Police Force for Co-op City. It was gratifying to receive all the assistance in helping us to get this project started.

Dannenberg

time we have space in 27, which was previously set up for a sub-station for the 45rh Precinct which never materialized.

ADAM lEWENBERG, M.D. Internal Medicine

There are many other details to discuss relative to this program but we must have the approval from rhe Board of Directors in order to go ahead. When we do. we will print all the details that are necessary to make a better and safer Co-op City.

For Appointment Call A.M. Only 671-61OO 100 Asch loop Building 20(

To bring you further up-todate. your Joint Security Commíttee met on January 24, 1980 with several families in reference to anti-social behavior and we. made our necessary recommendations TO the president, Charles Parness, which he will receive shortly.

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

o-,

David Ill Steinman r. waiter Green Treatment for all foot Conditions Sports Podiatry

While it is very easy to call for a rent strike, conducting one is a Last week I wrote that in our different matter. All you need is negotiations with the State the four ingredients. Board was forced to abandon its The first is leadership. Anyone position on the 12 percent rent can sit in the lobby and collect hike for three years. I also said checks. We had 1400 volunteers at that the speakers at the rally the peak of the last strike but knew or should have known this. solid. imaginative and resourceIt seems my article caused ful leadership is needed. · some waves around the commuThe second ingredient is ornity. One of the speakers at the ganization. You need a coordinrally said he never knew about ated network for collection of · the Board moving away from the 12 percent limit and called me a checks and, more importantly, communications. Aé the last liar. That is unfortunate (not that he called me a liar but that he strike we had an elaborate communications network which enwas.aminterrned J. If the State abled us to reach every coopersays 68 pe¡,cent plus over five ator in a matter of hours. We did years ân¡:l wè say 12 percent over our own printing and distribution. three years and both sides reIn addition, we had six printing main adamant, that is one thing. systems secreted throughout the But. if it's reported that there are community to carry on the work ongoing negotiations, then logic in the event the leadership was would dictate that there may be a jailed. In addition, we organized shift in positions. The informafor the rent strike eight full tion was only a phone call away. months before it happened and Co-op City does not need uninhad two dry runs in collecting formed "leaders". We have checks. enough of them already. There The next item that is needed is are those "leaders" who sit back funds. We spent well over and wait for information and there are those "leaders" who go $100,000 before and during the last strike. We hired a lawyer and out and get the information were fully prepared to defend themselves. To make it easier, I each and every striker against suggested to President Parness eviction. We were also able to and the Board that representahide this money so that it would tives of the Coalition of Commube available for use during the nity Organizations and the Buildstrike but could not be seized by ing Chairpersons' for Rent Stabilization join the leaders of our .. enemies. We had several secret bankaccounts and safety the Co-op City Council and sit in deposit boxes: ,".2 when the Board discusses the The finai"lhgredlent is courage. negotiations. At last ,Monday's More than one-half of t.he leaderCo-op City Council meeting, I ship of the last strike were forced reported my "View From the to drop out of rhe fight because of Board". As I expected, most of the State's tactics. Those of us the Council's reaction was hoswho remained were under contile. Ron Meyers and Fran Iristant pressure. Our families lived zarry made the point that the in fear. Rosen and Cirlin's wives Board would have to go back to were pregnant and gave birth the Council and the people in any during the strike. Murray settlement. Bur it seemed to me Lerner's health was failing. that the majority of the Council Esther Smith's husband had a members insisted on the 12- perheart condition. Parness, Dolcent cap. We have Council nick, Jules Honor and I have sons members calling for a rent strike about the same age and we were if the 12 percent was exceeded.

By .foel

tíves. Arthur C. Thomas and Kenneth E. Bernhardt, School Board

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

fearful that we would not be able to see their Bar Mitzvah. Al Abram's son was helpless in a wheelchair and Bernie Cylich was worried about his job. That was the atmosphere that prevailed among the strike leaders the last time. Ican assure you that none oí.us wants to put ourselves or our families through that hell again. Especially when we can expect the .Srare to be a lot tougher the next time. I am not saying that wewon't be forced to strike again, but let's not go off halt-cocked. A negotiated settlement with a rent increase of 12 percent for three years is dead. The State will simply not accept it. We are not prepared to accept what the State has offered this far. The State may try to impose .a large increase, but there are many ways to deal with that and I can assure the State and the people of Co-op City that we are prepared for that eventuality. Meanwhile, I urge the residents of Co-op City and all community organizations to support the Board which is united in its negotiating stand with the State of New York.

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

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Cooperators may still take advantage of painting lessons given by professionals · of the Artists Guildof Co-opCity. For an annual membership fee of $10, you have an opportunity to be part of an active community organization which is growing rapidly. You may then join either of our painting classes, where instruction is being given at reduced prices from now until June.

ce left in classes

chester Branch library News

and advanced students. On Saturday, February 9, the Join many of your neighbors Baychester Library will present Mondays between 7: 30 and 10 who have become part of our a program on "Hypnosis: Is it for p.m. in Dreiser Room K. Instruction is given by Seymour Wein- organization. Quite a few of our you?", given by Gary Dixon. A traub, our art director. The students have come to us as 45-minute lecture-demonstration Tuesday afternoon class is held beginners who have never paint- includes: a brief history of ed, and some have resumed their hypnosis: modern clínica uses : between 1 3 p.m. in Dreiser interest in painting after a long hypnosis and smoking: hypnosis Room 9A. The instructor of that class is our member Aurora spell of inactivity. They are now and weight foss: dangers of Caponegro,who is a professional happily surprised at some of the hypnosis: questions and answers. artist. Lessons are open to begin- work they have been able to The above is set in a framework accomplish, with the proper kind designed to gi ve people a realisners as wen as to intermediate of incentive and atmosphere. tic understanding of hypnosis. As a member of our organization, you will enjoy our monthly Gary Dixon has been teaching lectures and demonstrations. AH a course entitled "Suggestive Wednesday of the month to the of our guests have been highly Therapeutics" at St. Vincent third Saturday of the month. The accomplished. and interesting, Hospital Schoolof Nursing. He is next meeting will be held at the and they have stimulated our certified by the Association to shop, Einstein Room 59, on Sat- members to learn more about Advance Ethical Hypnosis and urday, February 16, at 10:30 various kinds of art. They have the International Society of Proa.m. We urge our members to also· learned more about them- fessionalHypnotists. Free tickets attend this very important meet- selves in relation to the accep- are available at the Library. ing. tance of these new techniques * * * At this meeting the future and styles. teaching classes will be formu~lebrate Afro-American HisFor information, please call lated. In response to our President Muriel Cohen at 671tory Week members' wishes, classes in 5451 after 5 p.m. or Art Director Another facet of the Black enwoodcarving, sculpture, wood- Seymour Weintraub at 379-6624. terprise in the United States will turning on the lathe, the building of furniture and bookcases, etc., will be taught. We invite our neighbors, young The Co-op City Bodybuilding paid and membership card and old, female and male, to join with us in the exciting hobby of and Weight Lifting Club is begin- picked up on any night at 5 or 7: 30 p.m. woodworking. Call Richard ning its new membership year. We are located in Bartow Kofod,671-3259, or George ReadCome down and check us out! ! ! Room21 (way in the back right of ding, 671-9655. the Center). We are open five If you like what you see, bring a days a week and sometimes on buddy. Remember, spring and weekends too. We've got a lot of beach and bathing suit weather is equipment and weights. only a few short months away The film, which was originally Dues cover a full year, January and tempus fugit ("time made for television, is named 1 to December 31. Dues can be flies")! Avenue of the Just, after a pathway at Yad V'Shem, the Holocaust memorial and study center in Jerusalem. Along the path have been planted q:ees honoring "righteous gentiles," those who helped Jews survive during WorldWar II. The moviemakers interviewed ten "righteous gentiles" and some of the people they helped rescue from Nazi tyranny, including an interview with the peoplewho hid the Frank family, whose daughter wrote The Diary of Anne Frank before perishing herself. Our evening dass is held on

Woodworking Club changes meeting The Woodworking Club of Riverbay Community has changed its meetings from the third

92nd Y and Nation sponsor contest The Poetry Center of the 92nd Street Y and The Nation magazine are sponsoring the sixth annual DISCOVERY I THE NATION Poetry Contest. This contest is open to anyone who has never published a book of their own poetry. For complete contest rules, write The Poetry Center, 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington A venue, New York, New York 10028, or call (212) 427-6000, extension 176.

Weight Lifting Club seeks members

Lehman screens film A film describing the ways in which several Christians risked their lives to save Jews during the Holocaustwill be shown twice at Lehman College, at noon and at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, February 13, in Carman Han Room

B-œ.

showing is sponsored by the History Department in conjunction with a course entitled "Survivorship," which examines the ways in which individuals survive in extreme situations, with emphasis on survival during the ijoloca~t. The screening is open to the.. public free of chargé:' The

You are cordially invited to attend this screening of an important addition to our knowledge of Afro-American history. Free tickets will be available at the Library starting February 9.

Ceram ic Workshop offers 3-month membership For the first time ever, we're opening the Ceramic Workshop for a three-month membership for February, March and April. This is our way of introducing you to the joys of working with day for the small fee of only $30. You'llget a key and may use the shop whenever and as often as you wish. Our workshop is located at 120 Asch Loop (Bldg. 20B) behind the lobby. Call 671-6532 for more information and arrange to see the workshop.

. uss

Presented by

..op City Jewish Community and ortheast onx ltural

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explored at the Baychester Library on Saturday, February 16, at 2:30 p.m. in honor of AfroAmerican History Week. The film, Men of Brome, is the littleknown story of the Black American combat regiment that served under the Fourth French Army in World War I. Rare photographs and motion picture footage are interwovenwith on camera comments of three veterans of the regiment.

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afnm Directed by Jan Kadar; produced by Harry Gulkin and Anthony Bedrich. With Yossi Yadin, Jeffrey Lynas, t.en Birman. Dialog in English.

Jan Kadar, Czech director of the Oscarwinning Shop On Main Street, amply exhibits his remarkable talent in this moving evocation of life in Montreal's Jewish Ghetto. The film is centered around youngster David, who clings to his junk-dealer grandfather, while he is buffeted by his father, a young Jew determined to be modern and wealthy. Lies My Father Told Me explores the deepest problems of its characters sympathetically and analytically, while preserving their basic humanity. Hailed for its sensitive portrayal of the community, as well as its haunting images of childhood, Lies was singled out by the Catholic Film Newsletter as "the rarest of cinematic

treats, an accomplished film achievement ... a delicate poem about being Jewish, and at the same time, about being human ... may well be Kadar's best film."

SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 10-2:30P Murray Lerner Auditorium .. Dreiser Center Tickets wm be avaHable at the door $3.00 each; $2.75 seniors/students

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(oontmued from page 21) the tradition of our knights in ,:¡,; buckskin." In a letter sent to the editor of ~ =::: the magazine Forest & Stream, ~ Beard expresses his feeling and sentiments. ~ ~

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~ ~ ~ ~

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menea,

Boy Scouts of

Dear Mr. GrimueH: I am pracñeally the on~y American among the managers oUhe &y Scouts of America, and as Seton is wholly out of sympathy with our form of government, and has no PMienœ with om: institutions, ami as he is the Chief Soolllt, yeu can see that I have a oonstant battle on my hands at each meeting at the executive meeting oUhe society. I ten you tms oot for publication limt that you may in some way forstall any tendency wmch is unámerteae by sounding the right note i.n your editoriat My idea was and is to teach the boys to he loyafi to the continent of North America, as wen as ow- own fllag by which I mean to excite a sentiment for ow- nation's plants and animals which wiH do much to aid such men as yourself in your work of protection as wen as those work-

(continued from pag 21) "I'm surviving". Smiling, Nmman wistfully notes how he loves working with children, "my specialty is teaching kids how to draw." In addition to being chairperson of the ruts for Convent Avenue Baptist Church (his place of worship), Norman can see his murals located throughout the City. Outdoor murals include a large work in Mal eus Garvey Paik, 124th Sheet and Fifth A venue, and the Planned Parenthood Clinic. Indoor murals include a wall in Bronx State Hospital. Messiah has exhibited at several shows including the Harlem Teams, Inc ....at 137th Street. In'''" fact,, one of Messiah's murals' can,. be found over at Dreiser=Community Center, in a meeting room fm the mentally handicapped youth. Messiah even does set designs fm plays and is an amateur actor; "I like making a set come alive", he smiles and says.

mg on the broad field conservation of natural resources. The B.S. as now established is practtca.Hy the same as the one in England and the emblems and an that sort of thing. I have, however, sueceeded in Americanizing too uniforms making it as common since outdoor dress resembling our western cowboys and om- mifüaey, simply because tms oori of uniform has proved hest adapted to our land. The names of the ootioool committee as incorporated in the District of (»lumbia I forgot and left in New York City, but you can obtain them by sending a messenger to too B.S. Headquarters, 124 E. 28th Street. Pres. Taft, Ex Pres, Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey are included in the eleven names. Hastily but cordially yours Dan Beard Febmaey 8, 19UI

• •

able Boy Scout item he has ever seen. Dan Beard initiated the motto that he thought best suited for his

boys, "Be Prepared." He said the frontiersmen lived by that rule or they would not have lived at all. For the American badge, he added that American eagle and a shield. He became chief of all scout

masters and volunteers, and was honored by becoming the first National Scout Commissioner, a position he held the rest of his life. Beard died on June 1941 at his home in Suffern, New York:

Boy Scouts practice scaling a wall. Picture is from the magazine Leslie's Illustrated Weekly of September, 1910.

This letter is being published for the first time. Charles Hamilton, who is the world's leading authority on manuscripts, documents and historical letters, remarked that this correspondence to Crinnell is the most remark-

ral

""¡fl @

It seems to be an even exchange: Norman Messiah's talent f01 YAC youngsters' aspirations. With Executive Director Eugene Kitt as the matchmaket, the sky's the limit.

fas

In the meantime, YAC members have an intelligent, lively mural to remind them of all they rue and can be ... is there any better dedication to om youth?

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~ Co-op City groupto see Pagliacd' :

'A Millionaire in Trouble' helps forget woes By Jacob Fish The Shalom Yiddish Musical Comedy Theatre is currently presenting Israel's foremost

comedy star, Yakov Bodo, in the Yiddish musical hit, A MåUionaire m Trouble, at Town Hall, 123 West 43rd Street.

Volunteer lawyersto giveartistsadvice VolunteerLawyers for the arts! will be conducting clinics in the BronxCouncilon the Arts offices, 2114 Wtlliamsbridge Road, on Thursday, January 17, and onThursday, February 21. From 10 to 11 a.m., Leonard D. Easter, V.L.A. 's director of legal services, will.lead workshops on ~he pros ~d tons of non-proñt mcorporanonand tax exemption for art groups. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mr. Easter will be available for half-hourindividual consultatíons with arts and arts organízatíons representatives who have a particular legal problem and wish to be referred to a V.L.A. attorney.

Individuals with a family income of $75{)0 or less, and nonprofit arts organizations with a budget of $100,000 or less, are eligiblefor V.L.A. 's free referral services. Information about tax, copyright, and housing also will be available. Sponsored by the New York State Councilon the Arts, clinics are also scheduled for March 20 April 17, and May 15. ' Participants in the 10 a.m. workshopor those whowouldlike to schedule an appointment with Mr. Easter are asked to phone BCA at 931-95ü0. An evening meeting can be arranged.

Auto Showoffers peek into future

By Morris Hellman and Jan Goldsmith Those holding. tickets for the Friday evening, February 15, performance of CavaDeria Rusticam and Pagfüwci at the Metropoli tan Opera should be at the designated bus stops on time as follows: Dreisèr Loop, 5-5: 10 p.m.: Einstein Loop, 5: 15-5: 30

This is the story of an inherited rníllionaírø (Bodo) who meets an unemployedfellow (Solo Moise). They agree to exchange identities with each other for one year. As you can expect, the former miHionaire has a difficult time while the new millionaire is riding high. It is based on Sidney Wolf'sYiddishplay, Hard to be a Pauper. MiHionaire has many comic moments that arise from the basic plot. The laughter created is mainly thanks to the talented Israeli film and stage star Yakov Bodo. It seems to me that this comedy was tailor-made for his abundant talents,

r =

p.m.: Asch Loop, 5:25-5:30p.m. Anyonerequiring further information may call Jan Goldsmith at 379-4886 or 671-2590, Mondays ~ through Thursdays from 6 p.m. to ~ lOp.m. ~ ~ P.S. Tickets will be distributed ~~ at the bus. i;;ø Be on time. ~

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Although done in the Second Avenuetheatre style, the show is extremely enjoyable and well directed by YankeleAlperin. The entire ensemble, mostly young actors, are splendid in their respective roles.

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Sitting in the Town Hall, you feel you're back in the Tel Aviv Theàtre. The Israeli jokes are many and the hilarious situations are plenty.

The Datson 51 O four-door hatchback pictured above was just one of thousands of cars featured at the Greater New York Area Auto Show which ran at the New York Coliseum this past week. The Auto Show featl(red cars of the present and future and ran the gamut from American makes to foreign models in all price ranges.

(Ill

So, if you would like to forget your own "tzuris" (troubles) for a little while, sit back and just laugh your head off: then go treat yourself to a performance of A Milfü:maire in Trouble; you won't be sorry.

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Helen 13reindel 564-0530

Reserve Now For

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

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!;! 1,he (~our,u,,t Re.+,faurant Where Quality Comes First You'll Taste the Difference And the Price is Right Accommodations for ... private parties. showers. etc. Your host-'.\Ur. Amt>rigo :\ew Reservation Tdt>phone :\umher: 792-:rnoo

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unn nn tr, mnr<> ,:,ffirm:,tÍVP mr,rp you on to more affirmative, more determined action. Success comes at week's end. (May 6-May 20) -· A highly profitable project may seem much less so this week. Take care not to discard valuables. GEMINI: (May 21-Jime 6) Aggressive behavior may gain you your immediate goal: it may also, however, lose you a longterm one. (June 7-Jtme 20) -· Sign nothing unríl it is clarified to your complete satístacüon. You could be taken in easily this week.

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Over the coming week, there is -· Allow domestic affairs to take much to be learned about new your time and talent tis week. phases of long-standing careers, Gains are to be had on the home and about old phases of careers front. PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) just begun. Whether old or young, Seek specific reason for liking or male or female, individuals will disliking another. General attirespond to theweek's challenges with courage, determination, and tudes are not acceptable. Explain --ultimately --with success. It is yourself. (March 6-March 20) The accent this week is on origiimportant to realize, however, that what will in the end prove nality. Add your own personal successful may at the moment of touch to whatever you do now. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) issue look very much like failAllow your imagination to roam ure. freely over the possiblities avail-. Personal relationships blos- able to you this week. Horizons som wider difficulties appearing expand. (April 5-April 19) -· Researly in the week -· difficulties olutions may be a little weak which test the mettle of friends around the middle this week. and the value of projects and Stick to your guns: refuse to endeavors. There is little that over-indulge. will leave scars this week -· TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) though to the individual in the midst of the experience, it may A failure early in the week spurs seem quite the opposite.

CANCER: (June 21-Juiy 7) Creativity makes the difference between success and a near-miss this week. Mark your work with original ideas. (July 8-July 22) -· Unless you wish to incur the wrath of higher-ups, go about

horoscope your business in an objective, efficient way. · LEO, (JWy23-Aug 7)-AUow personal affairs their place m the sun this week. Y,oumaybeab!eto win OVer an en~ffiY to friendship. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) -· Keep a guard on your tongue this week, or you may find yourself talking your way into more difficulty than you need. VIRGO: (Aùg. 23-Sept. 7) ..,... Certain points in another's argument need clarification. Seek effective argument for yourself in new words. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) -· Logic is the source of a reasonable answer to questions you would progably prefer not being asked. Use H. IJBRA: (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) Personal affairsa may seem to come apart at the seams early in the week. By week's end, however, all is well. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) -· Change your plans if you must -· but only in such a way that others will not be disrupted in plans of their own.

SOORPIO, (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) -

Unless you are willing to give ':"dit where H's due, you m~y find lt hard to gam partners this week. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -· Be willing to Share praise -· aS Well as blame -· this week. Don't try to take all glory on -· or for -· yourself. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) - Loved ones may be touchy throughout the week. Watch what you say, especially regarding personalities. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) Unexpected emergencies dot the week and create a degree of ttension. Deal with each crisis as it occurs -· calmly. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) - The relaxation of tension on the home front will carry over to the employment scene. Profits grow. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -· A short trip away from home could increase your business possibilities tremendously. Try for new territory. Copyright. 1980 United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) - Wh.at others might consider a stroke of luck and what you know to be genuine insight, enables you to succeed now. (Feb. 4-Feb. IS)

Channel 1 3 seeks volunteers Here is a wonderful eppertmity for those who love Owmel Thirteen to take pa.rt m a oommooity-oriented prejeet that's rewarding and lots of fun. Volunteers are needed throughout the tristate area for Festival '80, Public Television's nationwide membership campaign - Mareh 1 through 16. Tu fmd mrt how you can join the Friends for Festival, contact Marilyn Amdur or Susan Stavropoulos at (212) 560-

2800.

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Max .racces .Loch_~!leldrake, N. Y. 12759' (914) 2.92-5234

§.,.

The Superior Small I-folet

CUEfil!All

:.P. A$S_O.VEâ, WITH US. CANTOR MAX WOllL

Will conduct the Seder & Daily Services

OPEN APR. thru OCT.

ATTRACTIVE MAY RATES

Special low Group & Pundralser Rates ~

DIETARY LAWS DIRECT BUS TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE TO & FROM CO-OP CITY

BUS STOPS AT OUR DOOR

Both specials served with: Choice of Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Rolls & Butter Ends February 24

Steak Lovers AND Seafood Lovers will be delighted with our February Specials. Both are chosen from the menu that has made us famous from Maine to Florida. And both are delightfully priced.

OO IT WITH A DISC'OUNT AT

Master Charge VISA American Express Diners Club

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

Yonkers

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

278 Tuckahoe Rd.

961-4321

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An l Bth-century bedroom Styles in furniture and home furnishings come and go, but traditional remains a popular favorite. And as we start a new decade it seems that the desire for the past is a prevalent feeling among many homeowners. Very simply. they prefer period styles to modern. This is why so many leading manufacturers are bringing out new collections of traditional furniture that hark back to the 18th and 19th centuries. The pieces in these collections are beautifully made, clever reproductions with the look of the real thing. many of them scaled-down to fit into the smaller rooms of today's apartments and houses. In fact. they are so authentic they resemble genuine antiques. Used along with good reproduction period accessories they introduce a nostalgic mood and ambiance to a room. From the pages of history comes an 18th-century bedroom, designed for the person who likes

let me answer The stack of letters I've received has become increasingly large and impossible to answer in a single column. So here I will devote the. entire space to answering questions. As much as I would like to answer each one personally, it is impossible. Q -· What other kind of cacti can I buy""'other,than the usual ones? I have a pretty good collection. A -·The Rebutías and Lobívias and Parodias excel as houseplants and these are all small plants ideal for the window sill. You will bless me for suggesting these beauties once you see them in bloom. Q - Can I grow the Kiwi vine indoors? How and where do I get them? A -· One of my readers in Brainerd, Minnesota. sent me a letter saying she grows Kiwi plants and I too have grown one or two in large pots in the garden room. Use a rich but sandy soil and treat as you would any houseplant. Needs good light and even temperature. Plants are difficult to find and I wili have to locate a source for you. Mine carne from a friend. Contact local County Agricultural agents. They may be able to suggest where to get the plants. Q -· I started some chestnuts and they grew. Can these be planted outside? A -· Afraid not, but my congratulations to you on getting the lovely chestnut to grow indoors. I must try it now. Q - Where can I buy orchids? My East Coast nurseries say they don't have them and don't know where to get them. A -· There are dozens of mailorder orchid suppliers and I hate

· the quilted tailored spread and to trim the dust ruffle. Note how the t windows were topped with unpretentious luxury in a traditional manner. The carved rice bed. shown here with lace~. trimmed canopy, and 'other pieces from Drexel's Eighteenth Century Classics Collection recapture the warmth. authenticity and elegance of the late 18th-century Southern aristocracy. "The timelessness of traditional furnishings provides a sense of permanence-a link with the past-which many individuals want in their homes today." explained Debra Caywood, designer for Drexel Heritage Furnishings. She went on to point out that all of the pieces shown here fit easily into the smaller room'. there was even enough space for such things as the sofa. a comfortable chair and Pembroke-style end table. All of these pieces are grouped together at the end of the bed, to form a small sitting-room corner within the room. Of course, the bed takes pride of place. It is just the right size to fit neatly between the windows, which are curtained with the same fabric used on the bed for

to suggest any one but will because you seem desperate. Try Oak Hill Nurseries, Box 25, Binnie Rd., Dundee, IL 60118. Q -· Could you tell me the best orchids to grow indoors? I want to start a collection. A -· The question of seleeden of orchids L5 very important because some grow in coolness, others in warmth- and still others like an intermediate temperature. For the record, warmth is 78F by day, intermediate is about 70F by day. and cool is 63F by day, with a drop of ten degrees at night. For a warm room try Laelias and Cattleyas· for intermediate places use Oncidiums and Epidendrums, and for that cool pantry or alcove grow Coelogynes and Masdevallias. Q - My Ixora plant grows like a weed but has never bloomed. What am I doing wrong? A -- Too. much plant food could be the problem. Reduce food to only the summer months and grow quite moist the rest of the time. Sunlight will help bloom too. Q - Buds keep dropping off my Christmas cactus. What is the problem? A -· A common olle. Fluctuating temperatures can cause buds to drop so try to keep plants in a place where temperatures are constant. Also. be su~ that the plants are not in ~fts 2-:..this too causes buds to fall. · Q -· What is the proper way to grow the rubber tree? After three years mine looks very bad. A - I think that the secret to growing Ficus lyrata (if there is one> is fresh soil every eighteen months or so. My plant is scaling the ceiling and has been reponed several times through the years. Q -· Vihat are the best cactus to grow indoors? I want flowering ones. A - Easy. Grow Lobivias, (oontmood on page 28)

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The pendulum is swinging back to the classics more than ever before, as illustrated in this 18th_-centurybedroom featuring such things as the carved rice bed with lace-trimmed canopy. period-style valances, further the traditional the room. End tables, and the chest are all scaled for the room and

again to mood of footstool perfectly fulfill the

ambiance that prevails. Accessories are a strong point here. too. These include such things as the mahogany-framed mirror, flower prints and the

candlesticks on the chest. The finished scheme is one that is reminiscent of grandma's day yet full of modern comfort. • 1980. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

T Hot cereal more interesting as Tabbouleh and Couscous When Granny was a schoolgirl, her well-known 10-mile walk te dass (in snow, naturally> was fueled by a rummyful of steamy cracked-wheat cereal. I'm sure that she never equated her bland-but-filling breakfast with geography lesson places like MoroS n and Lebanon. Or that she ever heard of foods like tabboluleh or couscous. What these exotic-sounding foods have in common is that they're all made with Grandma's good old cracked wheat. Only today cracked wheat is also known as bulgur. Slim Gourmet cooks will find bulger a delicious and nutritious grain that can advantageously stand in for rice. The cooking techniques and calorie counts are similar but bulgur has :50 percent more protein than rice and nine times the fiber content. All that extra protein and fiber makes it) extra filling and appetite-satisfying. What to do with it? One of the best-known uses is for Tabbouleh, a lemony tomato salad with lots of fresh parsley. Our version is made with a minimum of oil. Low-Fat, Low-Calori(• Tahoo11leh Salad Y:i cup cracked wheat (bulgur> 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon salad oil 11,1 cup lemon juice 1;:1 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 cup chopped scallions or onions 3 vine-ripe tomatoes. diced 1 teaspoon dried mint or marjoram salt, pepper to taste Combine bulgur and boiling water and let stand 1 hour. Drain well. Combine with remaining ingredients and chill thoroughly. .Serve on lettuce. Makes six servings, 100 calories each.

Hot Tabbouleh

Vegt>tables -

(bulger i

Combine ingredients from the preceding recipe but omit oil. Substitute fat-skimmed chicken broth for the boiling water and 4 cups canned crushed tomatoes (undrained¡ for the fresh tomatoes. Simmer 20 to 30 minutes or bake in a covered casserole at 3.."-0 degrees. Serve hot. Makes six servings, 10:5 calories each.

Y:i cup water 16-ounce can tomatoes. un drained. mashed 2 onions, peeled, chopped 1/2 cut fresh parsley. chopped juice of lemon salt. garlic salt, pepper to taste Trim fringe fat from chicken. Place chicken skin-side up in shallow mm-stick pan. Slip under . the broiler or bake in a very hot 4:50-degreeoven until skin is crisp and well-rendered of fat. (oontmood on page 28)

Chicken 1.'abooult•h For Two 4 chicken thighs 4 tablespoons cracked wheat

good toward our special nail treatment

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

379-1166 ,/:.;/ 379-1167

Manicurist: Eneida Braithwaite

~· metroviews -------------------------

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~~·················· ·········~ n Co-op City Muse i !~ :t "t ~. ¡t =i t r-1 t ~t

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A.S.

+ . You're AU I Treasure . : You're all I treasure on this earth + You're food and drink + You're knowledge and mirth You're handsome and kind Forever in my heart Always on my mind. You're heaven-sent, so I pray Our love may never go astray· We could make precious dreams come true If your heart beats for me The way mine does for you!

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Grandma's Vah•nfä1e So tiny, so appealing. Stealing every heart · One little look was .all it took For love tn get its start. Big bright blue eyes. A button nose. Pretty rosebud lips· Deep-dimpled chinMy heart is caught within His chubby clenching fists!

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914 666-9222 6301>0ST RD. EAST WESTPORT, CONN.

S(ARSDAl.LN.Y.

203 226-8561

9H472-1033 Sl!Ol'WH.I. PLAZA BOSTON ROAD, BRONX

320-1950

WEEK.DAY SPECIALS 1'11!.,.,411,.,- elan

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WEEK.ENDSPECIALS

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l1111111gn111 or Stuffed Shells .......•.. ·" ...•....... Baked Ziti or Manicotti. •.•........•............. Ve111I Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti. . . . . . . . . . . . . Veal Marsala and Mushrooms with Spaghelli ......•. Ve111I Plzzalola with Spaghetti. Veal&: Peppers with Spaghetti. •.............•..•• Chicken Permigla na with Spaghetti. Chicken Cordon Bleu with Spaghetti •.......•.•.... Fried or Broiled Filet with Spaghetti ••............ , Shrimps Marinara or Fra Diavolo with Spaghetti •.•... Eggplant Parmigiana with Spaghetti .....•.•...••.. Sau11,11ge & Peppers with Spaghetti

4.75 4.75 5.95 6.75 6.7 5 5.50 5.50 5.95 . 5.25 6.95 4.75 5.95

SUPER SPECIALS Alaskan King Crab legs w/Spaghetti or French Fries •. 7 .55 Pink Prime Ribs au jus wlSpaghetti or French Fries ... 7.55

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Shrimp Parmigiana with Spaghetti .•.............•.

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Broiled Seafood Combination with Spaghetti .••.•...

5.75 7 ·95 7 .25

(Tender shrimp, Hiet of soøe. and scaHOps broiled ln our spec¡al scampi sauce.)

Veal Cutlet Parmigiana with Spaghetti ..•.•........ Veal Rollatiniwith Spaghetti .••••.•.............. Veal Cordon Bleu with Spaghetti ..........•....... Chicken Parmigiana with Spaghetti: .....•••....•.. Chicken Marsala with Spaghetti ••..•...•.••....... lasagnaor.BakedZlti. ...•...•••... , ..•.• , ...• ,

5.25 6.75 5.95 4.50 4.95 . 3.75

SUPER SPECIALS Alaskan King Crab legs wlSpagh•tti or French Fries .. 7 .25 Pink Prime Rib au jus wlSpaghetti'or French Fries .... 6.75 All above Spec!als served with Cup ol Soup, Bread & Butler, Salad (Blue Cheeoe·25C extra).

AU rabove Specials served with Cup or Soup.

Bread & Butter, Salad (Blue Cheese·25¢extra)

Coffee or Soda and Ice Cream

Luncheon Specials

Available Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Except Holidays

To My Valentint> (Lt>st You Forgot) We met at the library across a stack of books. t t I liked what you were reading, your masculine good looks. t Yoll took me home· you held me tight· t t Instînctively I knew with you it'll be alright. t t I.,~rop~d my inhibitions, my sainted mother's admonitions-· t t Ignored-tlll prohibitions· • Without the minister's permission t t We ~ssed - before we said, "I do" ! ! ! t t (I thought I'd remind you, : If this day I still can find you.) . : t Shirley Ni<.'hols t

747 NORTH BEDFORD RD. ROUTE 117 BEDFORD, N.Y:

914.946-5211:

~51 n:NTRAI. AVFNl ~

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Esther Z. Weber

Place unseasoned chièken skin-side up in a non-stick pan. Broil or bake in preheated hot 4.."û-<legree oven about 13 minutes w1til skin is crisp. Drain and

discard fat. Combine. remammg ingredients except almonds and place under chicken. Cover pan loosely with foil. Bake at 330 degrees for 30 minutes. Uncover stir almonds into dressing, if desired. and bake uncovered an additional 3 to 10 minutes. Makes one serving 283 calories (313 with chicken broth and almonds). Chicken \\ïth '.\foroecan Ri('(' -Follow preceding recipe. Substitute raw rice for the cracked wheat. 10 additional calories per serving.

GRHNßlJRGll SllOl'l'iNG n NH R GRHN8l1RGll

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. Rat> Mvnson

2 tablespoons , cracked wheat (bulgur) 1 small onion, minced 2 tablespoons minced parsley pinch of ground ginger quarter-teaspoon cinnamon l tablespoon raisins pinch of saffron half-cup water, (or fat-skimmed chicken broth) l teaspoon sliced almonds (optional)

Chi<'kt>n Breast With Co1.1sc·o1.1s Dressing For eacli serving: Frying chicken. breast half

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Combine remammg ingredients in the bottom of the pan· place chicken 011 top, skin-side up· bake uncovered at 330 detrees. stirring occasionally for 33 to 43 minutes until chicken is done and tabbouleh dressing has absorbed most of the liquid. Makes t\\'o servings. 320 calories each.

t t t t t t

(oontmood from page 27)

•

Bring Me the Things of Gold Bring ever to my heart the things of gold, The gleam no alchemy can duplicate, Not all the feats of wonder great thoughts moldrh. ~ The flight to stars that men effectuate! E:; Just sit near me, walk at my side, and I ::;;¡ Am all over the universe, on wings, Touch with my hand and cheek the velvet sky-· ·~ t Watch Jove as he his dazzling lightnings flings! Q t What deserts green, bare orchards burst in flower, ~ t Drab oceans fill with vessels wrought of stars, t When in a spangled moment your soft power t Takes me to freedom, smashing all the bars! t God. even. smiles and heaven draws apart t When I approach with my exulting heart. :

......... - ......... 1asfworcls

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By Abraham Sehenck : February, during which Valentine's Day occurs, is dedicated to t lovers. So let them, in this Column and the next. sing their ardors in t whatever tones they please! t

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Love (\\Uh a oox of coooolates) t It's tapping at our windows, Oak doors and chimney tops, t In clouds of yellow ribbons, Red hearts and chocolates. t Wrapped in light green celophane, t lt is the love-in of the year. t So o~n up your heart and mind t And let this treasure near! : It rides the mighty waters, air~ t The wheels, flies on foot, . t And greets th'e cherished winter thaw, t Nature's most impressive law, In honey-sweet valentines to you!

t t t + t

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,Joan Schoenfeld

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One Lb.

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with Cole Slaw and French Fries (oontim11ed f:rom page :m Parodias, and Rebutías for surefire bloom. These are all small plants, some only 2 inches across but they do bloom indoors. Be sure to give them winter sun and a slight rest in cold weather. Just keep soil barely moist. Good luck. Q -· All the leaves on my beautiful ficus benjamina have fallen oft What did I do wrong?

Please help quick! A -· Don't panic. Allow the plant to rest with little water. When you see signs of a new growth start routine watering again. To relieve your mind, most Ficus benjaminas, when gro<A11 indoors, do lose some leaves at one time or another. A natural growth cycle. Don't give up. I e 1 1979. ù:Js Angeles Times Syndicate

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Eye Round Roasta~ó~ie~~º~!1 lb_s249 ce lb. $209 Rump , Roast BonelessChoiBeel Choice Boneless Beef Round Cubes for Fondue lb. s249 Choice Boneless Bottom Round RoastcenterCut lb s199 U.S. Choice Boneless Beef Round Cube Steaks lb. s239 U.S. Choice Boneless Beef Round for Swiss Steaks lb. s2s9 Ground Beef Round Lean lb. s199 Beef Skirt Steaks Boneless lb. $269 Pork Loin Roast Rib Side lb. $145 Pork loin Roast ~~~ lb. S149 Sausage links PaN~~:~:n ~k~z.95e Genuine Spring New Zealand (Frozen) Shoulder lamb Chops lb. $189 U.S.O.A. Choice Boneless Beef Round for London Broil lb. S269 Shopwell Bacon ThiRegul ck Slaricored 1pkg.lb.$119

Bottom Rc;,und Roast

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Hawaiian a. DC. h Salt Diamond Crystal . o~i~:=~ Shopwell Apple Juice

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BREAD &

Shoprnor Grape Jelly . 1;~85¢ P. reserve S Shopmor Strawberry . 119 5c~~65¢ La Choy Noodles ';;~,~ La Choy Soy Sauce 1~t~z 69¢ Whole Carrots ~~~~ 4 ~ª~ ;89¢ . e earro t S 4soz.a911: Shopwellsl • . rce caris kº'·ggi: Sunshine Hydrox Cookies . g. 2

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2'1b$ ¡ar

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Sugarplum lb.

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Dinosaur fossils, a giant blue whale, Eskimos and Indians enthralled the children from Learning Centers 31S. 319, 320 and 321. These treasures and more were enthusiastically explored at the Museum of Natural History on January 9. The children marveled at huge dinosaur fossils, were fascinated by exotic and colorful birds, and examined a talking, life-size model of the human body. Fol-

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(l-R) Nadine Kowalski, Shodho Chokshi, Science teacher Mr.. levine, David Seidman, Asst. Principal Arthur Kunowsky, Miho Kowonishi and Kenneth Malachowsky. Pli"oto by Pete, Grad

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180 Science Fair

Mr. Kunotsky, Assistant Principal, "and Mr. Levine, Department Coordinator, are happy to report that the Dr. Daniel Hale Williams School n.s. lSO) has just concluded their 1980 Science -Fair. lt was held in the school library. Every student in the 6th, 7rh, and Sth was required to a science project and it in the classroom science fair. The outstanding projects from each class were then submitted to the school science fair. the submitted for this year's Fair were developed the use of the seienriñe method. Scientific method is the solving of a prob-

Happenings at P.S. 178 . Young Audíences Perform . On Thursday, January 17th tour very talented performers presented a fine program entitled, "Surprise in a Suitecase". Young Audiences performed a number of arias which included s..¡¡ecüoris from, "The Barber of Seville'Y Traviata", "The Marriag~· of Figaro", "Louisa ,:;ir Fernandes and Sweet Betsy" from Pike. Our fourth grade youngsters joined by two H.C. classes thoroughly enjoyed the show. Pen-Pals Have you heard of the Lincoln School in Tuscon, Arizona? Mrs. Glaser's class 3-204 is now in their third exchange of letters with a third grade class. They have even exchanged pictures. Boys and girls are enjoying their correspondence with their new found pen-pals. Henry Bregman, Principal P.S. 178

lem by means of a definite orderly plan. The school community enjoyed viewing the projects on display. We are all very of. the following award winning pupils: Shradha Chokshi 8 H 1st Place Mention, Nadine Kowalsky SO Ist Place Mention. David Zylberger SM 2nd Place Mention. David Seidman 7M Ist Place Mention, Miho Kawanishi 7M 2nd Place Mention, Malachowsky 7 M 2nd Place Mention. Krisi Readding 6 M Ist Place Mention. Miller 6K 2nd Place Mention, Lisa Sohn 6K 2nd Place Mention, Sandy Yoo 6K 2nd Place Hurwitz 6K 3rd Place 1vu·rnmu

Move ahead

Breaded Portion c. Sweet Potato c. Aoole Sauce \\'eclnes:da:v- Feb. 13 Cheese Pizza 14 c. Cole Slaw Yz c. Píneannle

* RESEARCH * INVESTIGATION

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• CLIENTINTERVIEWS

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in only 180 REGISTER NOW FOR EVENING CLASSES SELECT ONE OF TWO N Y LOCATIONS

LARGE STAFF OF PRACTICING ACCREDITED ATTORNEYS.

CALL FOR INFORMATION WITHOUT DELAY. CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF MARCH 3. 1980

1111 COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE

(21

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655-4411 99.7.9023

e Brochure on request e

THE INSTITUTE

LEGAL ASSISTANT AND PARALEGALTRAINING, INC. PO

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NEWROCHELLE

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Elective Program at 180 Students strolling along with their tennis racquets under their arms . . . another group ot, students strumming guitars ... an elite private school in the suburbs? No, seventh graders in LS. lSO! Our seventh graders receive a full demanding program in English. Mathematics. Social Studies, Science aner" Foreign Language. The~ work hard in each of these courses. However, we have set aside four periods a week for other kinds of learning. We offer the opportunity to an introduction to: Jazz-Rock Band, Guitar, Tennis, Typing, Arts and Crafts, Remedial Reading and Math, Wood Crafts, Cartooning. and Greenhouse. We believe that this Electives Program provides a variety of worthwhile learnings and an · introduction to creative leisure time pursuits.

Pr@nHllYPresents

A Talent Show lntttled Thursday, februárv 21, 1910 ln Dreiser Auditorium (Co .. Op City) (non;..memlu~rs) •1 •• (Y .a.c. members) Door Opens Ai: J':OOPeN111 SHARP! tttHt

PS 153 and 17,8Luncheon Menu Monday - Feb. U School Closed (Lincoln's

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ASSIST ATIORNEYS

hursdåy - Feb. 14 Meatloaf/Gravy

Yz c. Potato Knish

14 c.

Mixed Fruit

-Feb.15 Toasted Sandwich 1 c. Tomato Rice Soup Yz c. Fresh Pear Menu subject to change; Yz container milk served with each meal.

Museum of Natural History. It was a surprisingly roomy but very bumpy bus. It was an invigorating winter day. Vle saw dinosaurs that were enormous and terrifying looking. We saw mammals like buffalo. skunk and deer. We went TO learn about different kinds of reptiles and mammals. I would tell my friends to go there because you can learn a lot about the extinct dinosaurs. It was a nice learning experience . Sharon Hyman, student

lowing lunch in our own private dining area.' we encountered what was perhaps the biggest hir of all, a replica of a giant blue whale! After a short walk to the bus we returned to school filled with the wonder of what we had seen. Enthusiastic stories written by some of the children shared the adventure with the parents. Our Trip to the Museum of Natural History On January 10. at 9:12, two mothers, Mrs. Pine, Mrs. Holtzman arid their students went t the

Dinosaur Fossils Examined

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SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY

Automatic Drip

10 Cup DIAL-A-BREW Coffee Maker

Bonus Pack Free

BLACK ANGUS 2 Slice

DELUXE AUTOMATIC TOASTER

Hamilton Beach "HAMILTON

Blender

7.95

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STEAM & DRY IRON

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4995 VAL

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RIVAL CAN OPENER Model 781

... the conveniently portable nail 'shape 'n shiner' that also removes callouses so you can have a professional manicure or pedicure at home with the five tools that fit every task!

• fine emery stone • coarse emery stone "brush • buffer • callous remover • batteries included

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New Rochelle 592 Main Street (914) 636-8118 Mon. Tues. ~ed. Fri. & Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 11-5 Flu~hing 36-58 Main Street (Corner of 37111 Ave I (212) 762-0896 Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. s Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 11-5 Wlutestone 7-16 149th Street (212) 767-4550 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 11-5

HUNDREDS ÖF UNAOVfRTISEO SPECIALS ~ - --·· ·- - -- ... • ,~., ALWAYS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT• Some Pictures Used For Illustration Only• We Are Not Res:111msible For Typographical Errors ON SALE

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FEBUARY 13th

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oristtµê· Stanley ·• Simon, Borough President and Friedman, Chairman of the Mitchell-Lama Sub-Cótnmittee of the Assembly, were cochairmen at the hearing. The hearing was to investigate the extend of construction defects in Mitchell-Lama developments and to determine those responsible for the problems. It was quite ~ a-showcase for trie politicians but Q what did it do for us? ~ The hearing provided us with a Q forum in which to once again set forth our views. From all reports, Matthew L. Lifflander, our attor-: ney, was outstanding in his presentation. Other housing companies appeared to testify, showing that construction defect prob-

SClll asks

~y Ed Scharfenberg Yet another political "hearing" has been inflicted on the beleagured residents of Co-op City. This one had to do with construction defects. It seems that every time the politicians have no solution to a problem, they hold a "hearing." This enables them to make brownie points with the voters without having to do anything about correcting the condition. The construction defect "hearing" falls into the same catagory as the Mitchell-Lama "hearing" of March, 1975. In that one, we were on the brink of the biggest rent strike in history when our Assemblyman called for a hearing to find out "what the people of Co-op City wanted." What a farce! The fact of construction defects in Co-op City has been public knowledge for at lewast two years. How come they are just getting around to a "hearing?" Why wåsn't the hearing held in Co-op cit,§ so that more Cooperators, could attend? Why didn't the politicians read the Levitt and Perkins- Will reports instead of getting a few cooperators to testify about their wet walls? Why did they rely on looking at pictures when they could have viewed the actuai defects by taking a short subway ride?

. of the twu .---.--- . _ generally of the construction defects in Co-op City, Charles Rosen and Herb Freedman, were asked to testify:

buf • hopefully/ the itestimonies given will filter up to Alpany .and soften the attitude of unsympathetic lawmakers, especially those in the State Senate. Unfortunately, how important the hearing was viewed by community leaders was disheartening that not one resident member of the Board of Directors was present. Our President was not there nor were any other officers. I was scheduled to testify but a bout with the flu kept. me out of action.

Those who are responsible for the tens of millions of dollars that were ripped off due to faulty construction must be unmasked, if not prosecuted. The culprits must be subpoenaed and testify under oath. The only way this can happen is if we and our friends in the legislature prevail upon the Governor to convene a Moreland Act Commission with a chairman and counsel of unquestioned integrity. The building of Co-op City is a scandal of major proportions and must not be swept under the rug.

Acting Commissioner Goldman represented the Division of Housing which as yet has not answered the Levitt Report. Not one person from the DHCR, who

By Kathy Gaynór This evening, February 9, the Associates of the National Council of Negro Women will be hosting a Carnival Dance in Dreiser Community Center. Each year our Associates have assisted us by sponsoring a tundraiser for the benefit of our Tutorial Program. The Tutorial Program is held each Saturday fi:om 10 a.m. to 12 noon for children in Grades 1-12. Music will be provided by Jimmy Niles & his Combo and there will also be Disco music. Donation is $10. Door prize and free cocktails for added enjoyment. The regular meeting of the NCNW will .be held on Sunday, February 10 at 2:30 p.m. in Dreiser Room 14. The Life Mern-

DISCOVER. what thousands of people have found to be a li rníracíe' I Ask to see our testimonials and 111. svícence. ( Beware of tmítattons.) The Mirizio family . has been li inventing and designing cor· I rectíve ormete arch supports .. li for three generatiqns. for all Awarded I major and minor foot concíGold Medals li uens of men, women and London ê.ltaly 1911 li children smce 1912. Est. (IF NECESSARY, WE WILL MAKE CORRECTIVEMOLD SHOES)

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'INSURANCE ACCEPTED

Consultation Without Obligation - By

YORK 1558 PARK AVE. YONKERS, N. Y. 10701

914.331.oun

Only

flORIDA 1937 E. A'îlANTIC Bl VD. POMPANO BEACH, FL 33060

305.112.,n,

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

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bership Committee will e hosting the meeting and· is pleased to present Ms. Helen Blocker, President of the Bronx Chapter of NCNW and a member of the Board of Directors of the National office. She will discuss the different ways which Life Members can be of assistance to the sections and will also present Life Membership pins to our committee members.

~easinthe Br.onxônthefüowntirne,to make the puèlic aware • of the new number, which is 665-2200.

Free stickers can be obtained by writing to Councilman Kaufman at 120-24 Donizetti Place, Bronx, 10475. Please enclose a stamped-self addressed envelope. As a service to the cooperators of Co-op City, free stickers will also be available at the Thursday evening meetings of the Co-op City Democratic Club.

ADAM lEWENBERG, M.D. Internal Medicine For Appointment Call A.M. Only 671-61OO 100 Asch loop Building 20(

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

NCNWfo sponsor Carnival Dance tonight af 9 ln Dreiser Cent~r

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Some of the construction defects represent a great danger to the lives and health of Co-op City residents. The State is responsible for the defects. Will it take a catastrophe of major proportions to get the State to assume its responsibility? It is time the politicians realized that the people of Co-op City demand legislative action -· not phoney "hearings."

Originally, some 44 construction defects were listed. Six are now being worked on. According to the Presidents' report, we have withheld $2 million from mortgage money for repairs. The estimated cost of all construction. is between $80 and 100 Million. Even if we withheld all the mortgage money each monh, we would still not have enough to keep up with necessary repairs.

I FEET HURT? li IMMEDIATE REUEf?

OîfDIT CAROS

vide free · adhesive stickers to the public, with direct phOpe number, . to report fires. "This sticker .can be placed in a conspicuous place, on or near the telephone, as a handy aid that could save precious moments in event of an emergency. I am pleased to participate in this life saving effort," stated the Councilman. The impetus for. the changeover from the "911" to the direct telephone number grew out of repreated complaints arising

hy a hearing now?'

••••••••••••••••••••••••

I I I

City Fire Department, Willpro-

OFFICE HOURS By APPOINTMENT EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS

Positions open for Censuswork Community Board No. 10 has applications available for employment as Census Enumerators, and other related positions for the United States Bureau of the Census. Applications can be picked up, in person, at the Community Board No. lO's District Office, 3100 Wilkinson Avenue, off Westchester Avenue, Bronx, 10461. No applications will be mailed.

(212) 379-8029

BRONX, N .• Y. H>47.5

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

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

2488 Grand Concourse &

Fordham Rd. Suite 210 133-1531

V+/11 JACOBS

DR. LOUIS PODIATRIST

120 Al.COTI PLACE CO,-OP CITY BlHLDING 17, SECTION 3

- FOOT

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

SPECIALIST

AU. FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED eMEDiCARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) eWORKMANS CIRCLE eMEDICAm ACCEPTED

AFFILIATIONS 111America11 I.aw E11forceme11t Asset. · Police S11rgeo11 @Police Be11evole11t Asset.· Police S11rgeo11 •fellow America11 College of Ambulatory foot Surgeons •American Podiatry Asset.

CO-OP CITY HUTCHBNSON RIVER PARKWAV

4240

moo. 29C - SECT. 5

EAST

&71.;2233 By appointment

ill The essenrer

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ln ancient times, before newspapers, radio and television, news was brought from afar by messengers.If the king or queen were angered or saddened by the news they would have the messengerexecuted. While no one has been killed in Co-op City in recent years, the politically motivated attacks on Steering Committee li I are strangely sim ilar. When SCI 11 questioned the competence and political loyalty of the CER L candidates for the Board of Directors we were attacked for "playing politics." we demanded, from Board, information on negotiations with State we were met with either silence or attacks dealing with our funding. we informed the community that the Riverbay Board negotiating team was ignoring the "non-negotiable" 12%-over-three-years figure we were accused of "orchestrating divisiveness" inÂˇ the Co-op City Council. Set Record Straight Let the people of Co-op City understand one thing. The funds that SCI 11 is now spending to inform and arouse the community were collected AFTER the rent strike settlement. People willingly gave to an organization they knew would continue to inform them and represent their best interests. No one was "fooled by fancy lawyers." We have attempted, and will continue, to uphold that mandate, fearing no individual, group or politician. Predictions Come True At risk of tooting our own horn (no one else has the political guts to), no one has yet accusedand proved us to have ever lied, misled or avoided a struggle. We challenge anyone to do so. SCI i I does its homework; we read the newspapers, do research,talk to State officials, attend community meetings in order to keep ourselves, and by extension the people, informed. If we feel the current community leaders, both real and imagined, are withholding or distorting information vital to the co-operators' interests, we will not shy away from releasingand acting on such information. Call For Unity We have called for unity with other groups - including

the Board of Directors - to reach a "fair and equitable settlement" to-the current crisis. We have been avoided like the plague by these so-called community leaders. We have been attacked for using the term "affordable rents," words and statements now echoed by the Hiverbav Board. When we questioned the Board's backbone in negotiations with the State, we were"underm ininq" the Board's position. Yet the Cooperators for Fair Rent now challenges the Board's position when they speak of the people "not allowing" the Board to pose the agreement they might reach with the State. Perhapsthey've seen the light. SCI! I Position on Negotiations Steering Comm i 11 has purposely not taken a position or locked itself in on the size of any impending ren\t increase. We have consistently held the position of "fair and affordable" rents. What does is mean? To preserve and improve life our community considerations other than a cap on rent increases must be considered. Construction defect repairs, hidden creases, back monies owed the State and City and RENT STABi UZATION must be taken into account. Steering Committee I li maintains, and will continue to do so, that a TOTAL package, covering MORE than three years must be fought for. Pie-in-the-sky 12% mouthed by demagogues will not make this a stable community. Neither will the 68% the HFA wants. Action Against the State Let the Board negotiate. (As long as they're negotiating we're still paying the rents negotiated by SCI 11 some three years aqol) if they come up with a good package we will be the first to applaud it and proceed to disband SCHi. But if they don't and if they or the State on its own, attempt to ram through a State-ordered settlement the people will take to the lobbies. If there's one thing we've learned from the Summer of '76, the only thing the State understands is money. Rallies are good to unite the people - let's have moreof them - providing you tell the people what's going on. Handing over petitions and taking bus rides are good, if you have the rent checks on the bus. Talk of not "allowing" the Board or the State to impose a settlement is meaningless without concrete countermeasures. Th is is what we, other community groups, the people, must address themselvesto.

Frank Tolopko - Chairman; Oscar Phillips, Nathalia Lange, Ed Scharfenberg - Vice Chairpersons; Dave Chernila - Recording Secretary; Al'Davis - Corresponding Secretary; Dolores Dannenberg - Treasurer

Paid Advertisement

~ ~ ~

Bingo 10-11:45 Choral Singing-Diana Fraher-12: 45-2: OO Discussion Group Rm. 37, 1:00 P.M.

Sewing Class1\/[rs. Niacpherson Bingo, Dance · Class-Manny Rubin

Community Center closed Community Center Closed

Celebrating Brotherhood, Birthdays, Valentine's Day & Purim.

Valentine Party Art Show Boutique Sale

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Thursday Feb. 14

:Friday Feb. 15

Bargello & Needlepoint, Arnita Sing-Along-A. Edelberg, Dance mentsMyra, Bingo

Art Class Discussion GroupRoom 38 MoveBoutique Sale

Art ClassMike Feldman Health Services Free Lending Library

Knit & Crochet-Pauline Free Lending Library All Table Games Crafts Class

Dancing-Manny Rubin Do your own thing

. Wednesday, p.m. The Heisler. All members that did not pay their dues for 1980, should pay up this week, or they won't be able to participate in activities in Building 14. The activities consist of bingo, sing-along, arts and crafts (the next session is February 12 from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and card playing. The Casals Seniors Club is open everyday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sundays, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m,

Lincoln's Birthday Frailach Affair-Celebrate Valentine Day-Brotherhood Month. Dance & Songs of yesteryear and today with DJ Mike and Larry. Knit & CrochetPauline Do your own thing

place at 12 noon. Price is $2 members only, paid in advanee. The trip to the Tamarch is filling up, so come in and make your deposits. Price is $145 per persern, double occupancy. This includes bus to hotel, five days and four nights, August 24, dinner to August 28 after lunch -· Everything included. For more information call M. Kunzman, 3798308: or Your Travel, 379-8800. V/hen calling, please don't call Friday night or all day Saturday.

Adult Friends play bingo tonight Bingo, Coupon Exchange Bring a Coupon and take a coupon, Free Lending Library

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have lunch with us l<'or further information call 320-2006

Rosenstein and Wasser host Riverbay Seniors bingo meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Passover, please contact the trip By Abe Siegel February 26, in Lerner Auditoricommittee in room 7. Play bingo tonight, Saturday, February 9, at 7:30 p.m. with um A at 1 p.m. your hosts Henry Rosenstein and Phil Wasser. Prizes wrll be given Josh Konigsberg, the wellknown entertainer, will be with to the winners. Those who have not renewed us on Thursday, February 14. Riverbay Seniors membership The Riverbay Seniors Club is: cards for the year 1980, please do offering a great Passover holiday so now. Board of Directors will meet on trip to Miami Beach from March Tuesday, February 19, in room l. 20 to April 10. You will have a Make plans to be in attendance at choice of three hotels. If you are interested in going away for your next general membership

By Dorothy A. Singer Bingo will be held on Saturday, February 9, at 7:30 p.m. in Adult Friendship's clubroom and also on Thursday, February 14, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. We are having mah-jongg and card party for the Riverbay Ambulance Corps. It will be held on Tuesday, February 26, at 1 p.m. in our clubroom. Tickets are still available. Kindly bring raffles. All proceeds are going to the Ambulance Corps. See Ann Rein

or Ann Socolik for tickets from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Deposits are being taken for the trip to Raleigh Hotel from May 12 to May 16. A $25 deposit will hold your reservation. Kindly pay your dues, do not wait. Many activities are being planned and we welcome new members as well. Hope that our sick members aré progressing nicely and will be with us soon.

Bordowitz to host Goose Island Sing By Fred Schlesinger Goose Island Sing-along is Saturday, Fèbruary 9, 8 p.m. We have. a ".guest singer. Dave Bordgwitz~isyour gost. Regular Sing-along every Tuesday with Dave Bordewitz, We have our bingo every Wednesday with Sol Russack and Lou Grumet. We have as our guest speaker Dr. Eisenstadt. He will be in the discussion room Thursday, February 21. Mitchel Rubiuger is chairman. We have two trips to Florida. One trip, to the Shelbourne Hotel, leaves March 3 to March 24. This trip is $955 per person, double occupancy. This amount includes

roundtrip to and from the airport. The second trip is from March 24 to April 14 and is $1,0005 per person, double occupancy. Roundtrip to and from the airport, 2 Seder nights, dancing in the night club, all included. Make your reservation with Mr. Halpern or Bridge Travel.

le Specials $6.995 per pc.

Twin size

eek ly Special

complete with mattress RETAIL VALUE $175.95

General meeting on Wednesday, February 13, at 1 p.m.

Hollywood Bed Twin Size

King size

Bunk Beds <:ompiete Wrth Mattresses

an 4.pieces

Senior Citizens luncheon & Recreation Menu Week of February n to February 15

only

Monday, February U - Baked Meat Loaf, Cut Green Beans, Noodles

L.,.

$15995 Head Board

--~

$QQ95

size

$109~11C-

Queen size

Dancing February 11 with Miss Reinenger in room 38. Come early The trio to the Raleigh is scheduled for May 12 to May 16. See Mr. Halpern or Mr. Fred Schlesinger for details.

Full

FOLDING$ COTS

8996

FULL SIZE

""""'·

Tuesday, February 12 - Lincoln's Birthd<Q'. =·'AH. Community Centers will be closed -, ~y,

February 13Carrots

;::9~ ~lli•• · . lllreh.

Stuffed Cabbage, Egg Barley, Sliced

Mmf'"J'

A.·~~~··· IP. ...

Twin ,

'Ilmrsday, February 14 - Baked Chicken, Zuccini, Mashed Potatoes

I ~ ' "-1} Frame for the ., Rest" of Your life it's

Free Set-Up and Removal Of Old' Bedding

EN(ll.ANll)ll!ll SLEIEl'·All>

:Friday, February 15 - Boiled Gefilte Fish, Oven Browned Potatoes, Chopped Spinach We manufodure J!]iœ, bread, margarine, tea & dessert served with all meals, 112 pint milk is given when leaving the dining room. SUBJECT TO CHANGE

our own bedding and,sell directly to the public ~

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The• cost is ·•$20.95 Councilof Pioneer Women, per person. In addition to the take place on March 9 at Kadima Pioneer you for On February 16, the Sabra show, this includes dinner, parkmembers and friends are Americana Hotel and is the highand your wonderfu Dance Party will be in full swing ing, tax and dancing. Reservalight of the season. to our next bingo party on Tuesresponse to all our projects and with the music of Lou Krisher tions win be accepted at our Join us for a fun-filled miniday evening, March 11, ih Einendeavors. It is the only way we and refreshments by the TumilFebruary 10 meeting or can be week vacation to the Fabulous stein Room 37 at 8 p.m. Valuable can achieve our aims . Shalom! dika Sabrarians, Do yourself a sent to Hy Stepler, 140-19 Debs prizes will be awarded to all ~ Fallsview Hotel and Country Rmh Hmrwitz favor and come to Einstein, Place, Bronx, NY 10475 (671Club in Ellenville, N. Y. The time winners. Coffee and cake will be Room 49 at 8 p.m. and have some 5511). Judean Couples served. Donation will be $1.50. is May 'l7 through May 30. The fun! It's $2.50 for non-members -. Don't forget our February 10 price of $126 includes gratuities, All members are asked to bring Judean Hills ARMDI is very Brown's weekend is approachmeeting-party. There will be live bingo gifts and donations to the transportation, deluxe rooms, proud because we help make ing fast and Sabra has only a entertainment, refreshments home of Harriet Schwartz, Buildoutstanding entertainment and a miracles happen. You, too, can limited amount of rooms left. For and, as always, good company. ing 32A (phone 379-6795), not cocktail party. For reservations help. Come to our socials the first reservations for the weekend of Admission for members is $1 per later than Friday, March 7. Your call Blanche Frank at 671-3684, Saturday night of each month in June 20-22, call Sylvia at 320-1466. person, for non-members-$2.50 help is needed to make this bingo Mollie Sehiloni at 671-4364, or, Dreiser Room 4 at 9 p.m. You will A chartered bus to and from per person. Please come early. party a success! Mary Gordon at 671-5767. ~ enjoy an evening of social, folk Co-op City for only $18 per person The next executive meeting of The Golda Meir Club will have is available. and line dancing, with refreshGolda Meir Club Kadíma Pioneer Women will be an end-of-season dosing celebraments served all evening. Our Call Sandra at 320-1757 for held on Tuesday evening, Febrution at the Coaehlíght Dinnernext social will be Saturday cards. Call Ann at 320-1144 for The Golda Meir Club will have ary 19, in Einstein Room 38 at 8 Theatre in Nanuet, The show will night, March l. Donation is $2 per your coin box. Remember, it's a a festive party with special enp.m, At that time, all members be the outstanding musical, Man person with proceeds going to free luncheon for those who fill tertainment and refreshments, who are planning to go to the of La Mancha. This will take MDA. it. on Wednesday, February 20, in place on Wednesday afternoon, Purim Ball to be held at the New We have a few places left for Sylvia Berman Dreiser Room 4 at 12:30 p.m. to June 18. We are now accepting York Hilton Hotel on March 9 are our Purim Party on Saturday honor our Purim Ball Queen reservations for this function. requested to bring their contribunight, March 8, in Dreiser Room Co-op City Armdi Irene Marks. The annual Purim tion of $20. Tickets must be paid Please call Mary Morrison at l. Hot sit-down dinner catered by Ball, sponsored by the New York The Co-op City Chapter of the for in advance. 671-4085. Mary Gordon Rouai, dancing, entertainment, American Red Magen David for For cards for au occasions can games: all for $22 donation per Israel will its next general memTerry at 379-0365. For boutiques Rehoboth Women 65 to meet Monday couple. Call Bea at 671:0388. bership meeting on Thursday, can Minka at 379-5612 or Ann at Call Estelle, 379-2054, for resBy Ada Brodman February 14, at 8 p.m. in Dreiser afternoon, April 30, to see My 671-0803. Sylvia Meadow ervations for Tamarack weekend The next regular meeting of Room l. We have many imporFair Lady are being accepted of May 9-11. Call Miriam, 882Rehoboth Women65,B'nai B'rith tant things to bring you up-toHelping Hand now. The cost of $20 per person 6803, for special occasion cards Women will be held on Monday, date æ and then we. will play includes bus, dinner, theatre and for donation of $2 or more. Call It is with a great deal of pride February 11 in Dreiser Room 9,at surprise bingo. There will be gratuity. Make check payable to Sylvia, 379-7392, for membership that we are again offering a 1 p.m, Refreshments will /be additional surprises as well, so Rehoboth Chapter #65 B'nai information. fabulous evening out on February served. plan on being there. Raffle books B'rith Women and mail to Ray Augusta Russell 23. Helping Hand's gala George The Chapter wishes to remind are due at the meeting. RefreshMitnick, chairperson, 120-23 AlWashington dinner dance will be everyone who has made a reserments will be served. drich Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 or Guys and Dolls held at the Villa Cavalli Restauvation for our three-week vacaThis is your last chance · to call her at 379-5992. Ray will be at rant, which. is located at EastThe Guys and Dolls Social Club order mah jongg cards from Bea tion at the Sans Souci Hotel in the meeting accepting reservachester and Williamsbridge will have a meeting on Saturday, Miami Beach, Florida that final tions. at 379-3987 for the cost of $2 each. Road, on Saturday evening. February 9, in Dreiser Room 4. The group is planning a Sunday payment must be completed now. Have you paid your dues yet? Now list all the goodies: full Canasta, mah jongg, card games, Make checks payable to afternoon of sheer pleasure and Ethel Newman is prepared to course dinner with a choice of bingo, etc. will replace te dancing Rehoboth Chapter 65 B'naí B'rith delight at the Israeli nightclub El distribute your Gold Membership five main dishes (turkey, chickwe originally had scheduled, due Av:rahrn in Greenwich Village on Women and mail without delay to Cards for early payment of 1980en, fish, roast beef) and last, but to the fact that many of our Sunday, April 13, at 2 p.m, Sophie Åretsky, 100-10 Bellamy 1981 dues (between January not least, veal cutlet parmígian, members are away. Bagels and Loop, Bronx, N.Y.19475. You will For a charge of $15 per person through March 31). Your Gold coffee will be served. Also, an open bar all evening for be advised when envelopes conMembership Card entitles you to you will partake in a full dinner taining an pertinent information The entertainment committee your drinking pleasure plus a be the guest of the Chapter at a and there will be music for your regarding the Florida trip will be four piece band playing all the is trying to make arrangements listening and dancing pleasure as free membership function in the ready for pickup. music that you and your lady will for a day in Atlantic Ci ty and also well as a show. To make reservaspring. Mail all checks to Ethel Reservations for a return enenjoy dancing to -· four hours of for a trip to Nanuet to have tions call Harriet at 379-9031. Newman, 120-18 Donizetti Pl., continuo~ musío, No típs will be gagement at the Northstage Dindinner at the Coaehlight and see For certificates wishing a Bronx, N.Y. 10475 or see her at· ner and Theatre on Wednesday a show. How about bringing a speedy recovery, in honor of or in required and there. will be a free the meeting. coat and hat cheek. potential member to this meeting memory of a loved one, please with you? Get your cgroup together and call Alice at 671-8610. Barney Fishman make table arrangements of five Hamet Weinberger couples maximum per table. Golana Mizrachi Make an early reservation. Mr .. and Mrs .. Club 3 Please call 379-4865 after 4 p.m. The Oolana Chapter of Mizra"' Louis Baker, .presídent of Mr. chi is sponsoring a weekend at Celebrate with us and enjoy for glamourous Grossinger Hotel, and Mrs. Club 3, reminds us to be the low price of $31 per couple. What a bargain!! Friday June 20 to Sunday June 22. prompt for the February 10 speCome along and enjoy the best cial meeting in Bartow Room 31 weekend you ever had! AU the at 8 p.m, Einstein Hadassah A short business meeting will rooms have a private bath and The Albert Einstein Group of be held discussing the March TV, three gourmet meals everyHadassah has scheduled their day, great entertainment every bowling party and Director of next monthly luncheon for Tuesnight, fabulous cocktail party and Special Events Bob Grossman day, February 26, at Einstein will be available for information roundtríp bus transportation Room 38 at 12 noon. Come and from Co-op City. Everyone is and reservations for the Taspend a pleasurable afternoon marak Hotel weekend for May welcome to come along. with us. Play any card game of Make early reservations for 2. your choice, win many prizes and Entertainment Committee best accommodations. The price just have fun. Donation is $2.50. is only $105 per person, double Chairman Sol Nisenman will then Invite your friends and neighbors take over and there will be bagel, occupancy. to join you. Our food will be Golana is having~. a Purim cream cheese, coffee served and plentiful and delicious as usual. live music for your dancing Party on Sunday c1.tt~oon, Febpleasure. The five sponsors of this lunruary 24, at El"'~vrarrí, Greencheon are Eva Adelsburg, Magda There is no charge, as this is a wich Village. El Avram is a Antman, Martha Springer, Syd Saturday, February 23 at 8:30 kosher Israeli nite club, well fringe benefit for members only Gellert and Rae Ternpkín, and a good reason for nonknown for having top-star enterEinstein Center Room 45 · I would like to remind you tainment. Everyone is invited to members to join us. So the time again to give us your deposits as of your life for you and your wife Subscription - $5.00 come along for a donation of $15 Réfreshments soon as possible for our trip to the can be yours also. Promptness is per person, for a complete dinner "Music for AH Ages" Set-ups important. Eastside Playhouse on Wedneswith choice of chicken or beef, by day, April 30, to see that wonderDoor Prizes Max Tolen includes tax and gratuities, ful nostalgic operetta, Naughty "Mr. & Mrs. Music" dancing to a great band and B.y.o.b. Marietta. The sum of $10 will superb entertainment. For an Mr .. and Mrs .. Club 2 provide you with excellent seats Committee for Betterment of Section 5 information and reservations call On Saturday evening, April 26, plus roundtrip bus transportaa grass-roots organization Evelyn Metzger at 671-2584 or the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Section 2 tion. For a great day, plan to Lillian Director at 671-7025, exBlanche Polovetz. Pres. Larry Hochfeld, V. Pres. will be seeing Somh Pacific, come with us. Don't be left out! for tickets: Call379-3729 379-4513 cept Friday night or Saturday. starring Julius La Rosa, at the Call Syd, 671-1326, or Ruth, 320Evelyn Metzger Coachlight Dinner-Theater in FIVE IS ALIVE!

STEP INTO

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C.B.S. 5

Annual Friendship .Dance

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Place are happy to the engagement oft their son Charles to Coleen Parow on January 18. Ann and Larry Mantel are very happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Holly to Steven Kalisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kalisher of Flushing, N.Y. The wedding will take place late Spring, 1981. Mazel Tov to Swmy Rabinowitz of Building 4, who celebrated her grandson Adam's Bar Mítzvah in Israel with her dear family. Best wishes are sent to Sunny and her family on this very happy and special occasion from her friends and neighbors. a.ward Friedman of 900-16 Co-op City Blvd has been named to the Dean's List at the College of Insurance. In order to qualify, Mr. Friedman earned a grade point average of at least 3.5 out of a possible 4.0 during the fall semester. Adult Friendship Club sends get well wishes to Heien Alex-

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May they have a speedy recovery. The C-0-op City Chapter of OwS r Inc. wishes for Sadie Hirschfeld a quick return to complete good health. She has been míssíng for too long from her usual rounds of worth-while activities. The many friends of Magda Antman wish her a speedy return to health. She is recuperating from surgery at Montiñore Hospital. Hurry Back, Magda. They all miss you and need you at the Albert Einstein Hadassah. Teh family of Nathan Zimmer-

man would like to express their gratitude and appreciation to both Rabbi Bed and Rabbi Ack~ erman for the warmth and sympathy extended to them in their need. They would also like to thank all of the people who came to show their respect and those who sent cards and donations. The Co-op City Chapter of Cancer Care has learned with

•

Vaccariello will assume that position at the Dreiser Loop branch and Wyman at the bank's Bartow Avenue office. Vaœariellq joined the staff of . the Amalgamated Bank as a teller in 1972, shortly after she and her family moved to Co-op Qty. Since that time she has served the bank as head teller and in platform operations. Wyman was a pioneer with the Amalgamated Bank in Co-op Qty. Prior to completion of the bank's Dresier Loop facility in 1970, she began as a teller in the mobile home which then served as Amalgamated's temporary quarters. In 1972, she helped to open the bank's Bartow A venue office as it's first head teller. One of the original residents of Co-op City, Wyman and her famsadness of the passing of Joe Saveloff, the husband of their member, Martha Saveloff. May she and her family know of no more sorrow.

Week øt

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL

Co-op City Council, Mon., Feb. 11, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 Building & Grounds Comm., Thurs., Feb. 14, 8 p.m. Bartow 28 Grievance Comm., Wed., Feb. 13, 8 p.m. Bartow 32

Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Einstein 59

O• Community,

Permanent

PHILANTHROPIC

ARMDI, Co-op City Chapter Thurs., Feb. 14, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1

AR.MDI, Sabra Chapter, Sat., Feb. 16, 7 p.m. Einstein

CULTURE AND ARTS

Artist Guild of Co-op City Mon., Feb. 11, 7 :30 p.m. Dreiser K Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Mon., Feb. 11, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Inc., PermaneQt,Building 20 B Con1mi.mit¥c Çlee Club Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Dance-êíub, Slímnastics & Exercise, Thurs., Feb. 14, 7:45 p.m. Einstein 49 Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Feb. 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., Feb. 14, 1 p.m, Dreiser 6: Sat., Feb.16, 9a.m. Dreiser 6: Mon., Feb.11, 1 p.m. Bartow 28: Wed., Feb. 13, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 International Folk Dance Club, Fri., Feb. 15, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud. C

EDUCATION

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

49 Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group, Exec. Mtg., Wed., Feb. 13, 12:30 p.m. Einstein 42 Hadassah, Co-op City Group Mon., Feb. 11, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 National Council of Negro Women, Inc. C.C. Section Permanent Dreiser 14: Brotherhood Program, Sun., Feb. 17, 1:30 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B Pioneer Women, Hederá Club, Wed., Feb. 13, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation-Luncheon & Card Party, Wed., Feb. 13, 12 Noon, Dreiser K Women's American ORT, C.C. Chapter, Wed., Feb. 13, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9

POLITICAL

Co-op City Republican-club, Thurs., Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Co-op Qty Democratic Club, Thurs., Feb. 14, 7 p.m. Einstein 38

RELIGIOUS

Iglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodist, Sun., Feb. 17, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28: 29

FRATERNAL

A.F. & A. Masons, Lodge No. 32 Exec. Mtg., Mon., Feb. 11, 8 p.m. Einstein 38: Sat., Feb. 16, 4 p.m. Einstein 46 American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 Fishman Family Circle Sat., Feb. 16, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Hancock Rebekah Lodge 666 I.0.0.F., Sat., 12 Noon, Dreiser 4A ,~. Helping Hand· of Riverbay Community, Wed., Feb. 13, 7·:30 p.m. Bartow 29 Hispanic Society U.S. Postal Service Exec. Mtg., Sun., Feb. 17, 7 p.m. Einstein 42 Knights of Pythias-43rd District Assoc., Mon., Feb. 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Rehoboth Chapter 65, B'nai B'rith Women, Mon., Feb. 11, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9 University C.C. Lodge 720, Knights of Pythias Exec. Mtg., Thurs. Feb.14, 8p.m. Dreiser4B: Fri., Feb.15, 8p.m. Dreiser 4

banking community. In 1926, Amalgamated was the first bank ever to make personal loans secured only by a wage earner's salary. Their purpose was to give the average worker an alternative to finance companies and loan sharks. The Amalgamated Bank has become an integral part of Co-op Qty through this unusual commitment to meeting the need for efficient, low-cost banking services.

Casals Senior Cítizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39: General Membership Meeting, Wed., Feb. 13, 1 p.m. Einstein 49: 10 a.m. Mon., Einstein 37: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Einstein 38: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Einstein 46 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36, Mon., Feb. 11, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 Nutrition Program Mon., Wed., Thurs., 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. Sun., Dreiser 1: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Dreiser 4: Sat., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC

Asæc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Ri verba y Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 District 65 Retired Members Local at C.C. ·Mon., Feb. 11, 12: 30 p.m. Bartow 29 Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreíser 18

SOCIAL

Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 Italian-American Social Club Sat., Feb. 16, 7:30 p~m. Dreiser 1 M:r. & M:rs. Club of Section 5, Sun., Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 49 Overeaters Anonymous Plus Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 4B Spanish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16: Dance, Sat., Feb. 16, 9 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A,B,C

SCOUTS

Boy Scout Troop 550, Thurs., Feb. 14, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-56 Frí., Feb. 15, 3 p.m. Einstein 37 Brownie Troop 1-90 Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop 1-254 Fri., Feb. 15, 3 p.m. Dreiser 9B Cub Scout Pack 551, Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 552-Webelos Den, Sun., Feb. 17, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6 Cub Scout Pack 553, Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Fri., Feb.15, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-30, Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Einstein 38 Girl Scout Cadette Troop 1-164 Feb. 13, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4A Girl Scout Jr. Troop 1-223 Fri., Feb. 15, 3 p.m. Dreiser 1 Girl Scout Troop 1-380, Fri., Feb. 15, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

HOBBIES

SENIORS

Chess Club Thurs., Feb. 14, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club, Wed., Feb. 13, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 ·.~.

Blossom Wyman

Lena Vaccari ello

ily have made their home here since 1970. The Amalgamated Bank is familiar to local residents for the unique services it provides to the Co-op City community. As the only union-owned bank in the United States, the Amalgamated Bank was the first and only bank to finance equity loans to Co-op Qty residents at rates far below those charged by other New York banks. Its on-going commitment to "work for the working person" has made it a pioneer in the

Adµlt Activities Friendship Club, Permanent I

Bartow 26

SPORTS

Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Mon., Feb. 11', 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH

Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Youth, Arts&Crafts, Wed., Feb.13, 3:30p.m. Dreiser 6 Services_ for Youth, Guitar, Wed., Feb. 13, 4 p.m .. Dreiser 1: Fri., Feb. 15, 4 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth Lounge, Fri., Feb. 15, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., Feb. 16, 9 a.m. Dreiser 1 . Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lo~ge Permanent. Bartow 25 ·

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Trad Men holds officer installation

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On January 26, the Men's Club

Baseball Pool Chairman Don of Traditional Synagogue held . Coe! has already started working their first formal installation of on the baseball tickets for the officers and testimonial honoring ensuing season. our outgoing President Joe Frie-, Let us try to make 1980 our man. greatest "Membership Year". Those of you who were not able AU are welcome to join our orto attend this affair missed a ganization. Jack Rosen, treasurbeautiful evening of music, dane- ~. er, will gladly accept your dues. ing and plenty of food. Monday, February 25 at 8 Deborah Hospital p.m. we will have our regular business meeting. Next will come Change of date due to Lincoln's the Wine and Cheese Party The Westchester sponsored by Schapiro Wine. We Birthday. Friend Co-op City Chapter will will also have Lou Shaener showing us slides on his trip to have their next luncheon and card party on Wednesday, FebIsrael. ruary 13, in Dreiser 12 noon in the kitchen. This luncheon is being Saturday, March 8, at 9 p.m. sponsored by Esther Newman. we will hold our annual Purim By attending, you will be doing Dance. As usual, there will be a good deed. New members are plenty of good food, set-ups and welcome. Please come and bring lively music. The price is $10 per your friends. Prizes are needed. person. Tickets are now on sale For any information contact at the Synagogue office. See Shirley Katz at 822-6384. Dotty for tickets.

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kto JC Sisters

By Sylvia Paradise person, you get a most delicious Come to Co-op City Jewish luncheon, door prizes and your Center Sisterhood's Brotherhood favoritegamestoplaypluslotsof Week meeting, with Pastor Cal- fun. So please bring your friends vin Owns of the Community Proand enjoy an afternoon. testant Church as our guest speaker, on Monday, February AU of the people who have 18, at 8 p.m. This is one of our already placed reservations for most interesting meetings of ihe our theatre party on Sunday, May season, _so please co~e on down 18, at 2:30 p.m. to The Radio City and bring your friends. Res1980 Review, please mail your fereshments always served. payments to me just as soon as Our monthly luncheon-card possible. party will be on Tuesday, FebruFor those who wish to attend, ary 19, at 11:3Q a.m, at 900 Co-op . City Blvd., Bldg. 2A. For the pre-inflation price of only $2 per

please call me (but not on Friday evenings nor on Saturday) at 671-3628 to order your tickets at only $7.50 per ticket. I will be accepting reservations for about another two weeks. So please do not delay-· call today. Tu B'Shvat was on February 2. Plant a tree for the J ewis~ Arbor Da:zor for any otheroccaswns by calling the above number. You can order your new mah jongg cards by calling Shirley at 671-3906.

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SERVING f AMIUES IN HARLEM AND THE BRONX

Young Israel sponsorsPDB----------------~ Miami Passover trip Young Israel of Co-op City is offering residents a fantastic Passover holiday vacation trip to the strictly kosher Waldman's Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. The trip is from March 19 to April 10, 23 days, at a nominal cost of

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Horowitz to lbe honored at J C

The Co-op City Jewish Center cordially invites all their many members and friends to a reception in honor of Mr. Joseph Shirley Katz Horowitz on behalf of the United """l¡¡j Jewish Appeal - Federatíon or Jewish Philanthropies Jofnt Campaign. die need arises Mr. Horowitz is an active ONE CAU member at the Co-op City Jewish and oor tr~:~•ooar service is at hand Center, serving as Baggai at the Morning Service and whose ongoing commitment to world Jewry is a source of strength to with chapels available throughout New York our Congregation. including the Co-op City ai'rea. The date is Sunday evening, February 10, at 7 p.m. in our (212) 992-2000 Dade~~~~EM232 Sanctuary. There will be a donaor .536-7400 Broward Co. t3051925-S 662 tion of $2 per person. A special film presentation of On The Brink Ol' Peace, narrated by Eli Wallach, will be shown and a variety of different cheeses along with a selection of wines, coffee and cake will be served. 764 Lydig Avenue So come down and join us in Bronx honoring one of our most dedi933-5123 - 597-9,631 cated, hard-working embers, Joseph Horowitz. Distinguished Work Done in Ali Cemeteries

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This Passover vacation trip includes the following: roundtríp transportation to and from Co-op City: roundtríp air jumbo jet: roundtrip transfers in Miami: 2 meals daily: 3 meals on Saturday: 3 meals during Passover and every evening: coffee and cake in Waldrnan's famous tea room: baggage tips and all taxes. For more information please contact Milton Kunzman at 3798308 (except Friday evening or Saturday), or Your Travel Center at 379-8800.

family of funeral directors. There is

heritage and tradition of service. in time of need, only one number brings them to your side:

Protestant Women Afternoon of Musk

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The Women's Day Committee of Community Protestant Church of Co-op City will be presenting an Afternoon of Music, Fashion and Furs on March 2 at 4 p.m. It will be at the Church Quarters, 2ffi3 Asch Loop North. Donation is $10, for senior citizens and children -- $5. For more information or tickets, contact Mrs. M. Eilisen at 671-7299 or Mrs. E. Doyle at 3791162.

BROOKLYN 1700 Coney Island Ave. (212) 377-4848 BRONX 1439 Unionport Rd. (212) 892-9400 QUEENS 38-08 Oit mars Blvd. (212) 274-1050. WESTCHESTER: 1091 Yonkers Ave. (914) 237-3300 MONTICELLO 1868roadway (914) 794-7474 Chapels in GREATER MIAMI and SO FLORIDA.

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Have you ever dreamed you could retire with over three hundred thousand dollars? Well, you can. If you're a wage-earner or self-employed, under 70112 years of age, and not already a member of a qualified profit-sharing or retirement plan, you may now be eligible to set up a high-interest, tax-deferred plan of your own. Just come to Dollar Savings Bank. We'll help you open an Individual Retirement Account. Or IRA, as it's known. High interest and low taxes. With an IRA account, you may contribute as much as $1,500 a year, or 15% of your annual income, whichever is less. And your money will be invested in our highest interest bearing Term Savings Account. But the best partis, your entire contribution to the account will be tax deductible: There's another tax break. The interest your money earns will be taxfree until the year youstart withdrawing. Which can't be before you're 591/2. And since retired persons usually have a smaller income, you'll probably be taxed in a lower bracket. If your spouse is also eligible, each of you may open an individual account. Even if you have nonworking spouse, you can still both take advantage of IRA. You may contribute an additional $250 a year, for a total $1,750 maximum. (Your $1,500 plus your sp9use~ $250.) However, the $1,750 must be put in{Qi,two separate IRA accounts of $875 each. The full $1,750 would then be deductible from your joint tax return. Think of it. With IRA, your retirement fund will keep growing two ways. The high interest will give you more money when you retire. And the lower taxes will let you keep more of it. "

Retire with more than you dreamed. The chart shows how much your money earns-in an IRA account. The examples are based on a yearly lump sum deposit of $1,500 a year into a Term Account earning 8.00%, compounded.daily and yielding8.45% annually. For instance, if you're 24 years old. and you contribute $1,500 a year for 35 years, you can retire at age 59112 with $309,844.78. That's well over a quarter million dollars! But no matter at what age you IRA account, you'll wind up with more than you ever imagined .. This account is available for a term of 8 to

Our 90th )fou-

You can open a new IRA or contribute to your present one up to April 15, 1980 and still get a tax deduction for the year 1979 10 years, with minimum deposits of $100. Should an IRA. If this is done within 60 days. you

you desire to make periodic contributions of won't have to pay taxes or penalties on the smaller amounts, we can tailor a plan to suit money deposited. " your needs. S~nd in the coupon, or stop by at ,.'-~;"';''~'::;:~ Easy to set up. your nearest Doll.a. r Sav~ngs B~nk ~;'/.~)'/)":"" We'll be happy to help you set up your IRA office. You may not get rich quick. ·,~· account. Once that's done, you can make your But you'll get rich. r:__~_'!9 contribution either directly, or have your Mail to the - - -c~al employer set up a payroll deduction plan. Dollar Savings Bank nearest you. Q01111EJ1.lU~

r- - - -

YEAR 1----11-------_, IRA

:35 2r ;) 15 5

$:309,844.78 $1')'-' 998 l') -u,

•· · · '

45,740.29 , .28. $ 9 . ,6 ..98 $

Future rates mav <'ha"ngt> dup to

1•,·onomíe or rPg-l~latorv reason». Fedvral reg-ulations n:quin• that a substantial pt>nalty h,• impos.•d on P<'rmill<'d withdrawals rnad« from a t im« deposit account prior to its maturity. Tab!~· amounts arv bas,•d on maximum cont r-ibut ions.

I ¡ Enclosed is I Individual Retirement

. to start my Account fund.

i I if I s, ocia. 1 ooecun ·ty

Furthe~more. if Yº?. receive.ª lump sum · ¡ settlement from a qualified pension plan. you may deposit all or any part of that money mto

I I

Send check or money orden If you send cash, use registered mail.

The Better Way.

I I I

- - - J

Member FDIC.

MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd .. Bronx. N Y 10458 BRONX OFFICES: 361 East 149th St near Third Ave.. Bronx, N Y 10455 "101 East 170th St cor. Walton Ave.. Bronx. N Y 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop. Bronx. N Y 10475 • 74 Hugh J Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy. Bronx. N Y 10472 • 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave.. Bx .. N Y 10459. All N Y Offices call (212) 584-6000

Ô ~ ~

season. If you do not attend, your comrade may not be nominated. or voted on. If you don't vote, then don't complain that a eertain "clique" gets its comrades picked for office. Come on down, vote and wear your hats proudly. On Saturday, February 16, the Arthritis Telethon is being held at the Ed Sullivan Theater in Manhattan. We are volunteering our

On March 16 a Testimonial to PPC Richard Askinazi is being held at Seven Stars in Yonkers. Call Jack Green (Adjutant), 671-· 8832. Let's all turn out. Our glamorous, glorious Weekend at the Raleigh Hotel is on October 24-26. Contact Norman Kleinwax, 100-4 Dreiser Loop, at 671-56.,'í.6 or Al Sohn, 120-4 Co-op City Blvd., at 379-4874.

ing, then you are welcome to join with· us. Come. down and break bread with University Co-op City Pythians and you will· then become a steady attendee of our meetings and functions. We. are the only Pythian lodge in Co-op City. On Friday night, February 29, we will hold our second Open House meeting. It is a time for an Lodge Brothers, their wives and future Pythians to g~t together

JWV Post 454 to eled officers By ,Jules Winter The Brotherhood JWV Post 454 at its past muster welcomed Bronx County Commander Jules Smith and his capable staff. Commander Smith pleaded with those in attendance for our collective voice in behalf of those hostages incarcerated in Iran, for our participation - in the County Annual Weekend and for the support of the journal, which is a prime revenue _producer. The Post held its first nominations of officers and many names were offered. Second nominations and elections of officers for the coming year will be held on February 24. Past Bronx County Command-

er Al Freiman an important cog of Post #:454 thanks the membership for its support of his quest for the office of the Department of New York Jr. Vice Commander. The Post has reserved a table for the Testimonial Breakfast to Bronx County Commander Jules Smith at the Pelham Parkway Jewish C.C., Pelham Pkw'y So. and Mulliner Ave, on Sunday, February 17, at 10 a.m. Commander Smith has been a staunch supporter of our Post and most deservedly is worthy of our participation. Our next muster is at the Traditional Synagogue February 10 at 10 a.m.

I s I

Propane Tanks Filled

2522 E.

Tremont A ve.

E STA Y WHERE YOU ARE AND LET US

PAINT• DECORATE• WALLPAPER YOUR APT. OUR FOREMAN ON. LOCATION WILL GLADLY QUOTE YOU PRICES. NO OBLIGATION. WE DID NOT RAISE OUR PRICES. For Paintinµ; Appointments,

call 379-5076

BENJAMIN MQORE & DUTCH BOY PAINTS USED.

•I

I Safe Plastic Shower Doors

Range hood - includes 2 speeds :witJ, Hght and backsplash. Only $59.95 installed. No charge for color.

Only '69.95 installed Big selection of aU Shower Doors large selection of Bathroom Vanities available. Matching Space Saver Medicine Cabinets ava Hable.

HANDLES FOR CO-OP CBTY BATH & SHOWER TUB ENCLOSURE

INSTALLATIONS ARRANGED

Open Mon. to fri. - 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. - 9 o.m. to 4 p.m.

325-5278 telephone Orders Accepted

CHALGO PAINT COe

ane of the

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

we are running dance in Section 5 with the cost being $5 per person. It will be held at Einstein Room 45 starting at 8:30 p.m. It will consist of music supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Music, set-ups, coffee and cake. You supply the drink and food. For your tickets you can contact me at 379-4513. This function is sponsored by The Committee for the Betterment of Section 5, of which I am vice president.

verge on Madison Square Garden to watch the New Jersey Nets play the New York Knicks. March 29 is our bowling night to be held at Bowerland. It· will consist of three games of bowling, shoes, trophies for the. winners, sandwiches and just some plain old fun and relaxation with your fellow Pythians. See P.C. Larry Hochfeld for your reservations. There is a $5 deposit per person for this function.

For your further convenience, we are also open Sun. - 1 O a.rn, to 3 p.m.

ICOHU:R & All MAKES FÁUR TT& FAUCET REPAIR PARTS PIPES & FITTINGS RANGE HOODS WBEQUE PROPANE TANKS EXCHANGED

Replace your WelbiH Stove Top - $35

Branch address: 3060 Westchest~r Ave.

4101 Boston Road

(nr. Pelham lay}

{corner Boston 1.d. & Connèr St.}

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Iront d"o,c b<olo,s, """""9, .....a bolted radio! ply 302 CIO eng, pain! ,mpos, eloctric ,- window dofroolo.,

Yellow, 350 11-ql cengine, Ol.~omalic Irensmission, (.5) G-711•15 4 ply lires, ...,., coat bright low mount mirrors, power stemng. Stock #T553

SUGGESTED mAll PRICE•••••• $7376 EMPIRE FORD'S DISCOUNT••••• .$1246 CASll REBATE •••••••••••••• $400

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Silver, automolic, power front disc brekes, power steering, steel belted redial ply tires, deluxe wt-I covers, 302 Ç!I) ene, all vinyl seat, electric ....,.. window cl&• .

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RETAll PRC&IE , • • • • • • • $1072

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Black, 4 speed manual tranm,issian, all vinyl high back bucket seem, ~ .... and trip odometer, 'J:'I eng 8 qi, llip-,,p open air l'l)C)f, wsw . n,dial lim, spor! op' tïon, power steering,

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AGAIN·

'79

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Silver, sport luned exhaust, power stNring, power front disc brakes, michelín rad. ply tires, faur forged metric alum wt.ls, special handling suspension, biåd, !awe, lu-tane paint, unique hood scoop/....,,. spoiler,

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rcciio ,.;11, cassette, cluàl

Silver, 4 spel transmission, front disc brakes, rade & pinion sleering, 200 CID 6 ~kel seals, flip-up open 'air roaf, wsw lires, canvenionS •

:!.':t~h~;; en. linled 111ass. dual remole mirran, light group, pivoting !rant

EMPIREFllRD'S DISCOUNT •••• $1508

7566

CASH REUTE. ~ .•.....•..

NOW

$801

$ .

windows.

Stock

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •••• $5895 EMPIRE FORD'S DISCOUNT •••• $600

CASH REBATE •••••••••• ~ • $301

HURRYWHIU THIEY Wî

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Equipped For Economy, Automatic transmission, Power steering, air condition, rodio, whihfY(af_ls,electric defroster.

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CADIU.AC COUPE FORD TORINO WAGON MERCURY MONTEGO WAGON .. • • • • • • DODGE DART COUPE • • • • • • • • f ORD EUTE COUPE • • • • • • • FORD 1.T.D. COUPE • • • • • SPORT ·ABOUT WAGON

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For the Mustangs. this game had double importance be· cause the man coaching Scarsdale used to coach Truman .. Jack Kaminar. Soarsdales coach. was also the one who arranged for the game to be played at the garden. The Mustangs started Ihe game with a 10-1 spurt. However, Scarsdale got back in by rebounding on their own backboard and was aided by a three point play. After one period. Truman was ahead, 11-7. Scarsdale continued their fine play in the second period. as they broke- loose from Truman defenders for easy hoops. The defense was holding H's own also, holding Truman to seven points

Uttle league adds, more sponsorsto Hstfor new season

all the meaning they needed to open up players felt the thrill of playing the middle so the big men would on the Garden floor. get good shots. Vince Williams, a forward suggested, "We're gonna run the ball up on 'em Gym Team defeats 'cause they're slow gettin'g back." Lehman High;wins Scarsdale broke the game open in the third period. The officials second meet of year made many questionable calls against both teams in the period Truman High School Men's bur Truman got the worst of Gymnastic Team has won its them. Mike Allen was so upset second meet of the year, defeat· rhat he got hit with a technical ing Lehman 99.7 to 62.3. Truman foul. placed second and third in all Late in the third period, Truman was ignited by a dramatic events. slam-dunk by Vince Williams off Outstanding performances a Bowman steal. Scarsdale were made by Richie Alston and turned the ball over several Larry Lazar. both all-arounders times. which lead to Truman and the entire gymnastics team. baskets. After a time-out, ScarsTruman swimmer goes to dale broke rhe game open again State d1ampionship to assure themselves a victory. Bob Going, a student at TruAfter the game, Jack Kaminar man High School, emerged third said "I think we're all winners in New York City diving compewhen we play at Madison Square tition. He will p~rticipate in New Garden." Truman Coach Lapas York State championships to be agreed, "It's a thrill for the kids. held ar West Point. They got to play a.t the garden!

By Norm S1>0l.mny The topic of discussion at a recent Board meeting was touchy and realistic. Apparently. our inventory on equipment has been decreasing during the baseball season. costing the Little League much monetary expenditures. In order to resolve this matter, we expect each manager to ac· eept responsibility for each piece of equipment assigned to him during the season. Under duress during the game, he must designate a person. player or parent to look after the equipment. We agr,ee thi;!t manging in our Lé\ígue !i? . ß voluntary assign· ment'. but, ln order to cut expenses, it would ibe appreciate if all themanagers would cooperate in the above ventures. e also expect the managers to supervise that only their players remain in their respective dugouts during the game. In the past, this matter has rarely been policed, with total strangers min· gling with the players. This is one rule which will be strictly enforced during the season. Inquiries have been made about the schedule of the equipment room. John Ferraiola has informed me that he plans to open rhe room on February 4 and February 11 between the hours of 7-9 p.m, for rhos people wishing to pick up equipment or trophies. The following are the sponsors who have been added to list for this upcoming season: Marg Printing, Hub Chevrolet, Blue Ribbon Meat Market, Allerton Floor Covering. United Federa· tion of Teachers, Zaro Bake Shop, Baychester Consumers. Dragon Gare Restaurant and Pizza & Brew. In order to facilitate the return of sold raffles, the following Board members have been designated to accept the raffles that have been sold: Joe Ascone -· Bldg. 17: Robert Berrios --Bldg. 22· Joeph Andrews - Town House 34B· Norman SpokonyBldg. 9A: Bernie Gitleson -· Bldg. 11.

new record in the Elementary A City's Monica Taylor, an eight-year-old from P.S. 153, crosses the finish line in 11.2 seconds, a tenth of a second foster than her Colgate Women's Games record set last year. Taylor also placed first in the 200-meter dash in the second preliminary meet of these AAU-sanctioned e;vents. A one-doy semi-final elimination will toke place at Prott lnsti,ute this Saturday, February 2. The 205 finalists will advance to the Madison Square Garden Finals on Monday, February 25, where more thon $25,000 in educational grants-in-aid will.be awarded to first· and second-place finishers. For free tickets to the Madison Square Garden Fi!'lais, write: Colgate Women's Games VI Tickets, 300 Park Avenue, New York' N~Y. l 0922.

s;tting a

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includes

thorough

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(corner Gunllill Rd.l

Bronx, N.Y. 10467 OL 4-7200

No prices lower Hywhere

machine

Coupon--------!

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i FREE Bodywork with every

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sanding

sealer. 3 coats of fine enamel, oven baked, 1 year.guarantee 7,000 colors. to choose from

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Cars)

New transmission fluid . li New pèn gasket III Adjustment of bands and linkage•• 111 Road and D1agnost1c Tests III Cleaning of sump and screen .. 11 Check engine vacuum III Inspection of motor and transm1ss1on mounts • •where apphcaoie Ill

(Note This is preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on malfunctton,ng transm1ss1ons Otter good for 1tm1ted time and only at part1cipat1ng de,:!lers )

Call today Or drive right m.

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

231-4100 737 Bruckner Blvd. at 156th St. 328-2900

-----------------1

914 • NE 2-6400

(Most American

Double Pin Striping with any lull paint job

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Main St. New Rochelle

. ~·

PLUS A HUGE SELECTION OF 1919 LEFTOVERS AND DEMONSTRATORS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

"IT'S OUR '79 COUNTDOW CLEARANCE!''

CLA.SSIFIED

Cub Scout Pack 555 members

i'!l!j ..........•..•.......•........... ·.·.-.,.-.·.········•···w•>,,w,-•,••·•···

receive awards at·December meet By Selma Newman At the December Pack 555 meeting the following boys received their Bobcat Badges: Brian Slatin, Patrick Longsworth, Harry Rios, Gabriel Loureano, Ramiro Soto, Thomas Varghese, Keith Ragin, Matthew Baron, Alvin Siskind, Paul Mack, Ashok Rangnath, Steven Melville, Gregory Graves, Alexis Spence and Eric Laureano. Wolf Cub Richard Newman earned a Silver Arrow.

At the January Pack meeting kenneth Kissiedu received Aquanaut and Naturalist Badges: Andrew Zolor received Showman, Scientist and Webelos Badges: Ross Bell received a Silver Arrow under Wolf. The guided tour of United Nations Headquarters on Sunday, January 27, was well attended by Cub Scouts, family members and friends. We were impressed when the tour guide informed us that while inside the United Nations Building, we were no longer in the United States.

One Year Pins were presented to: Robert Livols, Michael Simmonds, Richard Tepper, Omar T9e Blue and Gold "pot luck" Burke, Chris Burke and Kenneth dinner will be held on Sunday, Kíssiedu, Two Year Pins were February 3, at 7:30 p.m. in presented to Phillop Geller and Dreiser Room 4. There will be his father, Howard Geller, who is • entertainment as well as delicious food. the Webelos' Den leader and committee chairman of the Pack ~.55 is sponsored by TemPack. Cub master Norman ple Beth El of Co-op City. For Serisky and Den Leader Coach information about joining, call Arlene Serisky were the proud Cubmaster Norman Serisky at recipients of Ten Year Pins. 379-6596.

Co-op City Dancersget ovation frøm seniors at Hebrew Home Aranka 'Kapin's Dancers of Co-op City had another fantastic ovation at the end of their dance program given at the Riverdale Hebrew Home for the Aged on Sunday, January 13. Every resident sat glued to their seats for the entire program and then still asked for more. Each and every performer was outstanding, from the youngest to the adult tappers. The teens and young adults were superb in jazz, tap and ballet. In the last two months, the girls have performed at the Kingsbridge Veterans' Hospital, By¡:'l:œ ·Rehabilitation .¿:

Center and Parents Association 1\lfanagements and are planning a number of other performances in the immediate future. · This past Sunday, January 27, the dancers performed at the Sephardic Group to a standing ovation. The Club was so impressed, a $50 donation was given to the Ríverbay Ambulance Corps, which is Aranka's and the dancers' favorite project, in the Dancers' name. Hats off to these lovely people who have learned to give of themselves and their talent to make others happy.

..•

PS 153and 178 Luncheon Menu % c. Diced Pears

Monday - Feb. 4 Frankfurter /Roll % c. Vegetarian Beans % c. Sauerkraut % c. Apple Sauce

Friday - Feb. 8 Barbecue Beef Turnover % c. Corn Yz c. Sliced Peaches

Tttesday - Feb. 5 Ham & Cheese Hero 1 c. Tomato Rice Soup Y:? c. Pineapple

Menu subject to change. Yz pint container milk served with each meal.

~M¥.f-Mlfl..%\ŒITTií'W\li®Æ'iM!WlfüÆWW'm tM'&1"&l:Affilm&.1\'.i@'Æ;:w. .• wm¡¡¡fümt\lN:#ß.\% . .

Help :Wanted

Help Wanted

;w.~i!i't.iw.w.rnw.·· · rr. @&!fflíilmfø;¡ CLERl</TYPIST Must be intelligent. Good typing skills & ability to handle details. Will teach computer. Opportunity for advancement. Company benefits. Neatby Mt. Vemon location. Experienced only. 212892-9600, ext. 200.

BABYSITIER NEEDED for 3%'i_!'.-old, 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Calls onlll. from Section 1 or 2. Call 671-3652 SALESWOMAN - Exrerienced Children's Wear. ful or part time. Pleasant su!""oundings. Call 671-4984 after 12.

INSURANCE BROKER ASST. Commercial exp. Knowledge boolckeeping & typin_g. Salary ~n. New Rochelle (914) 2354777 -

COMPANION TO JEWISH WOMAN Sleep in separate bedroom. Room, board plus sala!)'. Daytime - 379-4211 , Evenings - 549-6845

Mid-Eastern •••

H TEL

Help Wanted

;¡¡.. @f~W.fä®lWJ&t..*.ï1:'1@1¡:w1;fi'itHttrn · ~

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HIGH SCHOOLGRADUATE ~ with good speaking voice to answer phones. Good at figures. light typing. Hunts Point Industrial Park, Bronx. Call Mr. Kay -- 893-5562 ~ "e

HOME CARE

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

Transportation Available!

5 Day Work Week (flexible days) Hours of Work: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Apply or call Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

STOUffERS INN Of WESTCHESTER 80 W. Red Oak Lane, White Plains. N.Y.

914 694-5400 An Equal Opf)j)rtunity Employer - M!F (cootmued on next page)

uto Radiator AND AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE AU Work Fully Guaranteed Special Service· for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive you home and pick you up when your car is ready.

All ages enjoy dancing to the tunes of Mr. & Mrs. Music. Join the "Five Alivers" on Feb. 23 in the Einstein Room 45 for a furt filled evening. Bring your own brown bag. Set-ups provided. Call q79_:n29 -· 379-4513 -· 379-6013.

3531 A:>ela1Yalle Ave. (1 block south ol Conner St. fust off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler)

994-7716

Wednesday - Feb. 6 Sloppy Joe <Pita Bread) % c. Lettuce & Tomato Y:? c. Fresh Apple Thursday - Feb. 7 Spaghetti & Meatball % c. Green Bean Salad

* *•* .,,~,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,æ *

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50 FREE $ **-: MII.ES DAY *i+DAii.Y! lt . Dl!Y * ** CAH FOR fl.llHIUR INFO * * , ltlEB RS~111Ell!E ' ' **' '* EDGE *itlt \ *lit** °*********~·******,'fo. ;ro

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or 652-8141 ·

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125 MAIN ST; NEW llO(;lfiUI 914-636-6340 • 212-99-4..UJl

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Bronx, N. Y. 10466

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914 - 667-1577 (Back of Korvette Shopping Center}

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l.P.N.'s - Brooklyn & Queens, ~ all shifts. NURSES' AIDES . ·- ~ sleep-in needed. Cali f:: KWIK-CARE, lTD. 268-6900.. ~

Luxury suburban hotel with 358 rooms seeks Housekeepers. Experience a pl us. but not necessary.

Section Flvers

:,:,

---

(Cootmoed from page 3) contributions over 30 years to the organization. In his address, Busch said that despite economic turmoil facing cooperatives nationally, "We at Mid-Eastern had a successful year" and said he is "determined to prove that we have the answer to a successful operation." Busch also commented on the selection of Co-op City as the site for the landmark 30th anniversary celebration. "Somehow," he said, "I think this is nicer than the Roosevelt Hotel." The cooperative traditionally has held major meetings in hotels. Plutzer said that credit for the day's success must be given to Executive Dirertor Thurgood "for the incredible work he put into seeing that things went smoothly," to the Riverbay Board of Directors and General Manager George Steiner, "for their outstanding cooperation," to New York Bus Service President Ed Arrigoni and Sandy Parness for arranging a bus tour through the community and to Carol Madow and Office of Com-' munity Affairs Dilector Martha Howell. · In observance of its fiftieth anniversary, Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon issued a proclamation declaring January '26 Mid- Eastern Cooperatives Day. -· -MPG

·~ Q:l

r.;i AUTOMATED ,_ Minimum 6 mos. to yr. experi00 ence in cash applications. Íiil Knowledge of credit & collection .and C.R.T. helpful. Company ~ paid benefits. Bronx-Pelham ¡.... Manor border. Equal Opportunt5:'; ty Employer. 212 324-3200, Ms. O Scop, THERMOPATCH DIV., Q.. ROSPATCH CORP.

KING CARPENTER SERVICE ond Bi-fold Door "Repairs. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. 671-4524.

é ·---------------------·----WOMAN TO ASSIST days a week, 4 hrs, Must have car for shopping. Refined, ABLE person apply 3803.

WOMAN 3 each time. occasional DEPENDonly. 671-

Carpet & floor Cleaning ::;;s/<;v~v:•i:.:.~::=:::tS.·nèÆiß·:F,tfä~;:;:;fwv:..1rn•?:%:::Zwx:·

RECREATION LEADER Part including Saturday. Knowledge of Yiddish. Geriatric facility, Northeast Bronx. 3798100, M•s. Kronick

time,

SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture deaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. Moderate rates. 25 years' experience. Sidney Eisner, 884-01 OO. WINTER SPECIAL: Any living Room, foyer, Hall Carpets deaned in Co-op City --- $45. Call Bartel, 671-2216

Situations Wanted MOTHER Seeking a•Babysitting [ob, Call 584-6935 evenings after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC WORKER seeks days work. Available Mon., Tues., Wed. Call Blossom-654-4458

For Sale 1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door - A/C, P/S, excellent •unning condition. New springs, shocks, batte~.¡. sterter, with snow tires. Only ~,95. Call 320-2858 FORMICA BEDROOM SET with desk, suitable for young student; Red Car¡>eting & Drapes; Pictures .!I, Swcig lamps. Reason.ç:,ble, Cøll 671-3854. ~KE '$JANOS (9) w/wo Booms. Gi;iød condition. Great buy. Call 671-6217 eves.

You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARPET SERVICE Wall to.Wall* AreaRugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant , Comes to Your Home or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465 Floor Waxing & Rug Shampooing. JACKSON, 671-2018 after

6 PIV\ WINTER SPECIAL - $14.95, Jan. & feb. only, any size room carpet steam deaned, deodorized, plus free gift. Cail today. 591-6044.

Dishyvpsher Service

CHARLIE OF A & B is back in Co-op City. We installed original dishwashe.rs in 1969. for i~~$8%\ïttifîiiii~%i.t~N.~ service, sales or installations on dishwosherss stoves, refrige~orors, call 933-4171 or 914 949OOîftil:lfí~WâiW#'.&"t~W:~*fü:.rnø-~lilt~ 4437

SERVICES

Auto Service

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

Coblner Varnishing· GIVE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS A SHINY GLOSS APPEARANCE. Have them varnished by brush. Two coats. Beniamin Moore varnish. Edwin - 379-0833. ;,;.,.;....)::...;.:.....:.:.<):... "':·.·.:.:::.:.·.,;...:. \+········

Dance Instruction BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina, ERICA KURINA. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Coll 792-9720 or 792- 1 800 for FREE brochure. BRONX HOUSE M!)SIC SCHOOL Non-~rofil--,: . . 68th season - "· MODERN JAZZ Under the distinguished dancer,lESLIE SHULMAN · Friday classes 990 PELHAM PKWAY. SOUTH Call 792-9720

nes BIFOLD DOORS REPAIRED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Browers. Electrical Fixtures hung. Reo sono ble. Work guaranteed. free estimate. 379-8769 ofter 6 p.m.

DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Draperies deaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. , PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

furniture Service

PRÓfESSlO.N/>.l INCOME TAX PREPARATION

* All Federal & State * Fast, Reliable

COOKE'S FURNITURE REFINISHING & DECORATOR CO. Homes - Stores - Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets - Odd Pieces Expert Cabinetmaking Coll: 933-2964 Estimates Given

furniture Wanted TOP CASH NOW! We are buying all furniture modem to antique - silver oriento! rugs paintings pianos. J.E. ALAN FURNITURE ..:_ 866-4889. WHY BOTHER WITH SHOPPERS? FRANK will buy oll used furniture and antiques. Top Dollars paid for Bedroom Sets, Dining Room Sets, Bric-a-Broc, Rugs, Bronzes ond all Household Items. Coli for Free Estimate. 24 hr. answering service. Immediate Pickup. 490 Main St., New Rochelle. 914-235-1819.

.----

Returns ln-Home

Service *Very Reasonable Rates * 15% Senior Citizens Discount

We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood & oak; also sterling silver - baby grand pianos orientai rugs - bronzes paintings & crystal. Call our store 7 days o week

212-877-0130

laundry

Ail information kept private ond confidential

WHITE HOUSE LAUNDERETTE

For appointment in your home, CALL: 671-6435

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

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

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold. A.M./P:M. pickup and deliver. Same doy service. No extra charge. Also dry deaning. 7927990.

-------------------------------·

INCOME TAXES prepa•ed at your home in Co-op City professionally and efficiently. Short & long forms. $12 & up. Cail G. Co-bin, 379-8246

------------------------------· INCOME TAX FORMS Prepared, Picked Up & Delivered to your home. Coll ofter 7 p.m. 655-3308

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

locksmith KERN'S LOCKSMIT,H

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

----------------------------®-------~--- All INCOME TAX

SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? JEFFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices"

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

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

RETURNS

. Expert Preparation Co-op Deductions - New Tox law.

ARTHUR TAUB For appointment

in Your Home

CALL 379-51 39 P & G INCOME TAX SERVICE Fed., State & City prepared in convenience of your home. Reasonable •ates. Fast Service. Coll 671-2540. S::&lt.iií::«á~t:.::.#:-.•::::&<.:~AJ-;x::®.Ø&ä~{Ô

Installation Handyman :t..iNLl...4îtT:C?\.iJ.4tfJ.1w..@td~'i:J:::Tu.1::&ti:!/SW HANDYMAN - Pointing, Paneling, Fixtures, Ploste•ing, Tiles, Floo!"S. Professional work done. Call Mike, 823-7992, weekdays 5-9 p.m., weekends 1 O a.m.-6 pm.

Income Tax

LEO'S INSTALLATION. Chandeliers - Swags - Rods - Mirrors Ronge Hoods - Tiles - Shelving Vanities - Tub Encl. Reasonable. 671-3240, 379-7470

* DEPENDABLE * INSTALLA Tl ONS

TOPP'S INCOME TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE Complete Tax Service. College Forms. Senior Citizens Energy Credit Forms. All work done in the convenience of your home. Year round service. · Notary Public. Call Jerry Toplitsky 320-1478

iNCON\E TAXES PREPAREt les - 671-6345 at your convenience for appointment. Notary Public for State of New· York. FEDERAL, STATE, CITY INCOME TAXES PREPARED. Information taken in the privacy of your home. Coll evenings -1. Himelfelt, 320-1611.

light Fixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Ronge Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Call 671-9373

BEN'S INSTALLATION Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. <::.:onces & heavy mirrors hung. Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-0030 or 6719402 JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chandeliers - Lodes - Range Hoods. All work. guaranteed. 731-9686

liTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service locks; cylinders, plates. lowest prices. Coll & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 PETE'S LOCK · & KEY SERVICE, Licensed & Bonded Locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Made. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 SUPERIOR lOCKSMlîH CO. Day or Evening Installation

Call 379-0333 Licensed, bonded & insured.

R. & N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE Licensed & Bonded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency seNice. Locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable p!'ices. Call 654-8168

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

BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. Free esti· mate. Ho\Jsehold & commercial. licensed. Insured. Call 882·

0011 or882-1010.

~;i~~@tt~lm.t.1.®;f.lW:ilfo.Rr:ki.2.W:mw.:1

Music ŒRf!WlliIDtiilm~lfilmWi

PIANO INSTRUCTION from be ginners to advanced levels. Al branches of music taught Member of Professional Musi, Teachers' organiz:atians. Co-01 City.Resident. 320-1388.

(continued

on ooxt pagE

Entertaining Orchestra

·rapi .• >i> .:r: vahs.·.Yo11r.choice••··ofi'24~ea11t1ful color<photographs wilf be placed in ~n alb1,1m for $169. 367-0682. ID£Wfi.'@.li.iW£li®!WWl@M!:.'@fül@~

ONE MAN BAND & UP

also

Music Instruction ~71-3211 PIANO INSTRUCTION in my home. Beginners. All ages. Technique, Harmony, Theory. ~xperienced teacher. Co-op City resident. 320-0474 BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 68th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-bass, flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, recorder, french hom, trombone, accordion, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Coll 792-9720 or 792-1800 for FREE brochure.

Painting & Paperhanging LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING ,SERVICE. Specializing in Murals, .Foíls, Flocks, Vinyls, Wet Look, Pointing & Stenciling. 671.3240; if busy, 379-7470. IZZY THE PAINTER One of the first painters in Cc-op City. for personalized service & free estimate Call 547-0106 Willi.AMC. PAINTING & MPERHANGING Quality work ---,;.Quality Paint free·Estimates. Paperhanging - $8 to $12/Roil; Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling CO-OP CITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben]. Moore Point 2 rms, - $99; 3 rms. '$139; 4 rms.s. - $189 Office & 24 lu. ans. serv. 994-6915 Restdence - 914·762-6470 EDWIN & COUSIN PAINTING Varnishing, Stenciling-Winter Special. Co-op City and Senior Citizens. Wallpaper washed/hung. Benjamin Moore Paint. 379-0833 PAINT CRAFT. Painting, plastering, stenciling. Professional work. 1 rm. -$55, 2 rms ·-· $95, etc. lowest' prices anywhere. Benjamin Moore Point. 671-0051 DAVID ROSENBERG- Painting & Plastering Contractor. Excellent work at reasonable prices. 231-7909. PAPERHANGING specialist. finest workmanship. Reosonoble rotes. 671-8469 or 914 423-3635

* * PROFESSIONAL PAINTER * * Call Ston · * * * * 671-0725 * * * *

Exclusively fcir RCA T.V. owners - Prompt reliqble service from

Piono Tuning ~~~ JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner & Technician. All makes pianos. Reasonable. Co-op City resident. 671-0774 eves. Øl

!BU

fö! i

IØJ

SERVICES FOR YOUTH. If you're paying more than $6.50 per hour for tutoring, you're paying too much. All subjects. Ali gradés, 671-9775.

wmm:~

Refrige,rator Repairs.

t'r@r r ·. m . ,,.®:.."'3!.l.Bilrni!R

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

Typewriter Repairs · t.r .. 1n ... 1 . .:.cn1.¡¡m1»·m

A-MARK TUTORING & ~ a.w.@sæ:u:::~.ffima::n:.: ~:.;'.-1 COUNSELING CENTER. Certified specialists, all subjects & Wm. Youngstein grades. ln your home. Exp'd. Reas. 914-77.9-7777 Printing . Specializing in Wedding & Bar I.mu: u mm lk .il 't ¡ ! l![rw@ Mitzvah Invitations (Hebrew & T.V. Service English). Engagement & Birth Announcements, Raffle Books. «~~~ See my new catalogues in your CO-OP T.V. home at your convenience. lib- Prompt, dependable service. eral Discounts. Call 320-1343. B&W $7.95. Color $9.95. Salid Your Co-op City neighbor .from State. Stereo equipment. 1346 Section 5. East Gunhil] Rd. 653-0010. liWALD PRINTING CO. 379-5218 <"ense 73081 3 Printing for all occasions. WedA-OKAY T. v. REPAIR- Marty ding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & Engagement announcements. Raf-. Hauser, Co op City 671-2498 lic. 730669, Color, B&W. Picfie books, dance tickets & all ture Tube Restoring in ycur commercial printing. Wide sehor;ne. lection - 9 catalogs to choose from. Comparison Shop - Then Au tL.-.orize · d j . · come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op City. RAISE PRINTED BUSINESS SPECIALTY cords. Thousands of cuts, you• a!'lw.o!°k; six colors. $10.95/1,000. Cut - phantom $3.50. NINE (DISCOUNTED 30%), latest Invitation, Announcement catalogues. f•ee golden invitation. Shop at home. Bella: 548-5636.

Vacuum Cleaner ô Service 11m1rn : &i ø 1uæ1t ~ ~

tai:m.mJR 1..

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

Printing

Repairs on all Major Brands of Color & B&W.T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos. lic.*737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 fenton Ave. off E. Gunhill Rd.

~E8.,S~bor 3211

Tri~S,~g~!_~~~ & parts. 882-100 . Boston Rd. lic. 750778

Tutoring

;....-:~:· •.-·· -·····::·····.·:····

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Upholstery fäfädfü'ifä'Wl'

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SALE-Chairs, . sofas, convertibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbed, recaned. fabric. plastic slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, dinette· chairs recovered. foam rubber heodquarteres, antiques restored. SHOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880

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

Venetian Blin·ds. i ,,,

r 'a:mar· œrr®.1!¢1ima:@1 A-1 SUND SERVICE

3366 White Plains Rood. Venetian Blinds Recorded, Washed, Retaped professionally. free pickup and delivery. Some day service. Call Mike, 823-4343 Call DAL PAINT & HOWE., Dreiser loop, 611-7622. Blinds retaped, recorded ane$ washed. New blinds sold & installed. free pickup and delive~. Guaranteed lowest prices.

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

~:ø--Mi1tm~~f..;~lt~'%t&~~fü1i:%ITT:

Is your refrigerator or freezer not working? $11 for house call. Cail 671-4123 after 4 p.m. Ask for Steve.

'~Mail-lt-ln'' Cl' ified For Co-op City Times

Sewing Machine Service

2049 Bartow Ave . , Bronx, N. Y . 10475 ~671-2000) ÍNFORMATION RATES

. S'EWING MACHINES - EXPERT REPAIRS on oil malees & models. New & reconditioned mochines FOR SALE. FREE pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle -' 914 NE 26859 All MAKES EXPERTí.. Y REPAIRED Free estimate in' home. Bronx Sewing & Vacuum Store, 3982 White Plains Rd. & 225. E. 653-2226

Print Your Ad Here Clearly

Use Pen or Typewriter

.5 Hl

Slipèb:vers mill$~1@~%if:@l¡itl%'fäW®::1î.filïttflîtW~l.:IDî%l PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS By T ri-State l 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. Coll (212) 796-7675.

Payaole in advance. Checks payable to Riverbay Corp. must accompany ad. Deadline · Tues., 3 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or apartments; or aduertising businesses within homes in Co-op e.ity, cannot be accepted. Use pen or typewriter.

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

Ll 2.fi ~

·onal words, attach separate sheet. CATEGORY

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lnstallatoon available Never buy another mulíler. never pay another

"""""''""""·'"::o1nø ca rs per wheel

Install new points. plugs &•. condenser Most Domestic& some Foreign &

EACH

service charge if installed by us Mosl U S cars

light trucks Add $2 for Air Conditioning

Mag Wheels Extra

- -Installation available

1111

Cut Rotors Extra

l!lmillll!ilmB!llmlm'Ø!ll'llllf!llll:l'lllDll8IØlllllCR llll!llilt

I ES

On Most Cars

Mon. Tues. Wed. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors

.:_;_'¿~

Fri. Sam 6pm Thurs Sam Spm Sat. Sam 4:30 pm