Co-op City Times 07/26/1980

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of heat has demonstrated why it is essential that we must have an aír-conditíoníng-system that works.

Air-conditioning is a necessity, not a luxury.

The air-conditioning system we have is highly susceptible to failures due to the poor design (approved by the State of New York) and poor construction (supervised by the State of New York). The construction defect repairs we have made during the past year - patch, replacement of some pipes and new valves, etc. - has kept the system in service. Many residents have remarked that this year's air-conditioning is better than last year's. Despite the recordbreaking temperatures, our airconditioning is better because of the repairs we· have been able to make. The repairs -prevent a large portion of the airconditioning from leaking into the ground

new tue-wu system.

Over a · year ago, a friend of mine in a Triple-Core building, complained about the lack of closet space. There were and are too many cooperators who want this additional space as compared to the closet space available. On many floors, there are small electrical closets. Those closets were needed by the porters when they had to plug into a baseboard outlet in order to run the floor waxing machines, The only outlets were in these closets. I proposed that we move these outlets out of the closets. This would allow the porter to do his job and make the closets rentable. Our initial investigation into the problem indicated that the electrical work needed to shift the outlets would be too expensive. After a careful study, we came up with a system that would allow us to provide an outlet in

TRADITIONAL SYNAGOGUE Section 5

We kom es

BESS VERSON Monday, July 28 8 p.m.

Come and bring a friend!

cooperator and, protect the corporation, we have scheduled the charges on the closet rental to fully re-pay the installation costs during the first year.

One of the gallery speakers at the last Board meeting raised the question of Community Complaint fees. First and foremost, the purpose of these fees or "fines" is not to raise money.for Co-op City - the purpose is to correct a violation and encourage the cooperator not to repeat this violation. A case in point was a cooperator who kept a dog in his apartment. The net result of our action was that the dog is no longer in Co-op City. The dog in the apartment was reported to us by a resident. If you see problems, let us know about it.

Think of Co-op City as your home and be concerned about it and Co-op City will be a better place for all of us to live in.

Engel on Bronx State crowding ... ( Continued from page l >

something is terribly wrong here and we have to see to it that patients are treated. right."

He acknowledged that budgetary cuts were a major factor in reduced. §,taff and activities for the patients but insisted that institution administrators must also take part of the blame.

Staff aides, he said, admitted to him that "we're not helping these

patients" to .ímprove. Engel added. that, as a graduate with a masters in Clinical Psychology he, too, believed that patients were not getting the kind of care they should. · "Most of the patients here will probably not lead what we would call 'normal' lives," Engel said.

"But that doesn't mean that they should be treated as vegetables and have them do nothing."

He said his office will monitor

Thanks to ali those wl1o visited ûs at our exhibition ln Co-op City.

FÓr those who missed this opport11111ty to learn .

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the hospital to insure that promised.changes come through.

An aide to Assemblyman Engel, Sylvia Hershkowitz, also took issue this week with the city's plan to reduce patient populations on overcrowded wards.

One proposal forwarded by Director Amatulli would see the acceleration of patient discharges whereby those considered ready to leave would be assigned to state-financed halfway houses in various neighborhoods.

Hershkowitz said thé proposal "sounds fine except fQr the fact that the State legislature will not provide funds for such homes · un tillater next year."

"Where will these patients to in the meantime"," she asked.

Hershkowitz, who has been active in community organizations fighting for patients' rights, said she feared that overcrowding on certain wards would merely be alleviated by transferring patients to other wards "orily to start the cycle of overcrowding on those wards."

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on July 16, at 5:45 a.m. an unidentified man· (possibly Hispanic) was found dead in the Rice Stadium Parking Lot located in the Pelham Bay section of the Bronx. He is described as male White ( or Hispanic), 2535 years old, 5'9, 180 pounds, with dark brown hair and mustache.

Anyonehaving any information as to the identity of this victim, please call Detective Nick Guerra at. the 45th Precinct, telephone 822·5409, or the Bronx Detective Area, telephone 2205367. AU cans wilt be ké¡5tsMètfy'

confidential.

The concert, part of the Orchestra's annual summer concerts in the park series, . was' scheduled at Co-op City after construction at the New York ' Botanical Gardens made it im-

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possible to hold the concert at that location.

David Zínman will conduct the orchestra and the pieces scheduled to be performed incl ude Struass' Don Juan, Mozart's Clarinet Concerto and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5.

Guest artist will be clarinetist.

Stanley Drucker.

The only other performance by the Philharmonic in the Bronx will be given at Van Cortlandt Park on Wednesday, August 20.

For the entire schedule of the Orchestra's parks tour, see page 12. For a look at conductor' Zinman's background, see page 17, MetroViewsSection.

The Co-op City location arose from talks between Parks Department officials, and the NYC Department of Cultural Affairs people at the New York

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j~ Clarlnetlst Stanley Druclc:erwill lbe guest sol9ist at Phllharmonlc's Co- · op City concert.

Philharmonic.

While Parks Commissioner Gordon Davis refused to discuss other sites. that were considered, one source indicated it was a park in the West Bronx, near Van Cortlandt Park.

Davis was enthusiastic about the concert's first appearance at Co-op City and noted that with a community of over 50,000 people the concert should be guaranteed a good attendance.

"It seemed like a logical choice," Davis said, "you've got a large culturally enriched and diverse community there."

According to Philharmonic official Joseplr Kluger, the big Greenway are.a<of Co-op City seemed a natural .place for the orchestra and, · he pointed out, "you have a natural audience right there." Kluger noted that Co-op City was the first choice of ( continued on pa~ 28)

at Building 14's arden

Loop, the array of flowers after her father's death. The first dominates the view. It is ap- cuttings of roses were from his parent to even the inexperienced garden. They are planted in the eye that great care has been used square -and thrive alongside the hollyhochs, iris, day lilies, to create the effect.

Up the slope within a foot of the delphiniums, haustras bushes plot stands Carlo spraying the and snapdragons, among others.

The snapdragons come in .a ground, parched by recent 100 degree temperatures. His wife, variety of colors. The most apCaroline, assistant gardener, pealing are the white, butter joins. The young, old-fashioned yellow. They resemble a rich dish couple make a loving team as of scrambled eggs. Caroline tells they work side by side in the of the humming bird who last gardens and the many other. week dined along the buds. Carlo points to the full bush of monarda community affairs. punctata and says they were used Caroline explains that they for tea by the colonists after the started the garden last spring Boston tea fiasco.

Carlo fashioned the square after reading articles on English gardens. He first drew the design and improvised as he went along.

He has become very adept as he acquires new ground for plots.

First he rotor tills the ground and feeds it a mixture of bone meal; peat moss and fertilizer. The fertilizer is obtained from a horse stable. Carlo says it doesn't smell too good but does a great job.

From an auction at the Bartow lot he got whole bricks. These hug the surrounding area of all four squares. ln abundance along the grounds are wood chips and grass cuttings used to keep moisture in and the weeds out. This material is purchased from Tony's Nursery in Larchmont. A large number of plants were donated

by Ann Basile and Cathy Wallace both of Building 14. Joe Fernandez, liaison for Ríverbay and Prudential, has been instrumental in providing fencing posts and top soil.

As the plants flourish, cuttings are made. These in turn are potted and sold. In this way the plants recycle the garden by the proceeds of the sales.

Some plants are annual. They sprout once or at the most one other season. The perennials will preside over the triangular garden and re-grow each year.

Towards this end Carlo will remain a familiar figure during the winter as he spreads layers of wood chips on the plots. This win depositor to Washington Federal. protect the ground until next See our ad ~n Page 35

By Rosalyn Shivers

is 6: 30 in the evening. There is the look of twilight as the huge raindrops splash. The sun peels through and sparkles the burst of water that hoses the sweep of flowers along Carver Loop. Carlo Sozio of Building 14 tends his gardens.

There are four in an. Another stretch of flowers faces Co-op City Blvd. and two other plots sit inside the court. One, a set uf four squares within a larger square and the latest, a triangular bed of new cuttings, desolate and sparse in design.

As you W;ill:l: along Carver It

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of merging social security with the civil service retirement system and COLA changes will be brought up. Then is the time to determine who we should vote for.

Harold Silvers

;... To the Editor, ...;¡ On July 7, Sid Lewitt, Be,tty i:; Chimes and I attended a Council ! meeting at which time Carl Trost OO gave a report on the Nizer suit. f:;1 After eight years it is finally Hospital watchdog ~ going to trial, and we have a gôod fi,q chance to win the Nizer case against the state.

To The Editor, !!"!

The council voted with a large I read with interest the article 1.. majority that each Co-op City in a local paper recently c:.,.. tenant contribute $40 over two tsth referring to the conditions at years (or $10 every six months).

Bronx Psychiatric Center.

This community has a great deal It was gratifying to know that to gain by continuing the Nizer these conditions are being case until it is brought to a suc- acknowledged by our concerned cessful conclusion. legislators and especially by our I appeal to my fellow own Assemblyman Eliot Engel. cooperators of Building 29 to 'be And yet, I felt that due ready to participate. I thank you· recognition was not mentioned on all. behalf of Sylvia Hershkowitz who Michael Harnik, personally initiated this entire Council Member awareness.

A year and a half ago, Unfair to Holtzman Assemblyman Engel sent Sylvia as his representative to Bronx To the Editor, Psychiatric Center at the time of H was totally unfair for Mr. a heat crisis. After that visit, she Berkowitz to target in on made a personal commitment to Elizabeth Holtzman at the Co-op herself to bring an awareness to Fair. our public officials. This she has Why was Bess Myerson not successfully done. Her comasked the same question con- mitment is not finished. She cerning the merger of social continues to probe the issue and security and the civil service with the support of Assemblyman retirement system. Miss Holtz- Engel and other concerned man could have easily answered legislators hopes to break down your question to what you want to the bureaucracies that block hear. quality care for the emotionally In her eight years in the House, disabled. she has shown integrity, honesty As a personal friend of Sylvia and a commitment ot people.

Hershkowitz, I feel that the Co-op Miss Holtzman has acted against the bombing of Cambodia, on City community should be aware Watergate, on the Ford pardon of that this is just one of her many Nixon and the extension of ERA, endeavors that she gets involved criticized Pres. Carter for pur- in. I have had the privilege of suing the Iranian raid without the watching her always come forth consent of Congress.

She for her fellow person.

I would like to go on record of unearthed scandals in New having the honor of calling her York's federally funded summer food program and prodded the my friend for the past twenty Immigration Service to find and years and hope that G-d watches over her and gives her the deport Nazi war criminals. strength and courage one must In the course of the campaign, there is no doubt that the question have to continue with her com-

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rt on TV reception Loos~ wires and poor connections can cause problems with TV reception. · TV wires like all other electric wires requite gooá, ngnt, crean connections. Loose or improper splices can result in a loss of signal that can destroy reception.

properly when connected to the TV plate. It can cause signal loss and ghosting. The two screws on the TV plate are for FM reception only. The signal that comes from them is much weaker than that from the TV jack.

If you are experiencing reception problems, please check with your neighbors, if their reception is good, please check your own wiring before calling for service.

i tor mitments to help make a bettet world for all.

Dottie Levine

· Co-op City's.official newspaper serving the world's largest cooperative commwùty

Ira Rich Editor

Arson action The following letter was sent to Assemblyman Eliot Engel by the Uniformed Firefighte-rs Association President Nicholas Mancuso.

On behalf of the Executive Board of the Uniformed Firefighters Association, I would like to personally thank you for sponsoring a very important program dealing with the serious arson problem we are faced with in the Borough of the Bronx.

By your positive action taken, it demonstrates the kind of fine leadership we have representing our Borough.

Again, thank you for all your assistance in this matter and be assured that the firefighters in New York City will be available to assist you whenever possible.

Nicholas Mancuso President

Madelon Joyce Bosea Assistant Editor · and MetroViews Tina Nydick .

Clerical Assistant ·

Peter Grad Associate Editor and Focus Marion Cohan Administrative Assistant

Contributing Editors Allen Thurgood, Consumer Affairs Marcia Bookman, Happenings Editórial Board Nat Kosefan, Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phillips, Secretary Howard Beckerman Sid Gellert Fran Irizarry

&bert Miller

Ed Scharfenberg

Manny Singer Max Tolen Anthony Vento

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

Wonderful service

New form of Insulin now available for those suffering from diabetes

To the Editor, This is to inform you how very pleased my husband and I are with the wonderful service we received from the maintenance department after putting in a call that we needed a few repairs done. We both go to business and my husband is only home in the morning on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

I called on Monday, and today, Tuesday, Mario the maintenance man had already showed and done the repairs, for which I am very grateful, since I am never home during the day.

Thank you Mrs. Rodriguez and again, thank you, thank you Mario.

Evelyn Goderich

A new, improved form of insulin is now available to the estimated three million American diabetics who depend on daily injections for survival.

The new insulins go through an additional purification step to ñlter out traces of other proteins produced by the pancreas.

Pharmaceutical manufacturers say purified insulin should reduce allergic reactions and other side effects.

Diabetics should carefully check which insulin they get from their druggists, since the less pure varieties are being phased out. Check with a doctor before switching to the purified product because a change of dosage might be needed. · In another development, U-80

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( Continued from page 1) stressed that the country has to be physically prepared both in · mechanical defense and in man and woman power. She said that by having fully prepared men and women, there would be no Another major problem is worry of their turning "green" on wiring that has been crushed by the battle field. She emphasized misuse or furniture resting on the that although the front-line is not cable - when the cable is for women, there are many other compressed the TV signals will - First Cine-Tel and the Co-op duties that women are capable of not pass through properly. filling.

T.V. Committee Flat TV wire will not work Her friend Belle Rabinowitz was not gung-ho about that idea.

She believes that this draft Music in. Section. Five registration may ultimately spark political and military ofAtthefirstofthe Concerts in Section Five, ficials to demand a "higher The weather was perfect and the music. was fine. defense budget." She said that it Onthe greenway ojbu}lding Thirty Four, should be "optional" for women Two hours of fun were enjoyed by us all. if they want to register.

People of all ages gathered there, John Thomson, 19, said that the And simultaneously danced to the beat of the Band. way the world situation is going, They danced to the rhythm of the rumba and polka, he believes that the draft While Stanley Simon, shook hands with us wallflowers. registration is a good idea and that it should continue. He said The kids rode their bike; that he has not signed up yet, but Some played on the green, will later on during the week. He And the ice-cream man got rid of the sundaes, said his friends are "not happy" In spite of the fact that it was only Thursday. about registering, but they have agreed to go and sign up. He Good entertainment- no one can deny it. believes that more advertising, It raised the morale and brightened the faces information and counseling Of those who took part, and those who just listened should have been implemented in · While sitting afar - on the benches. order to better inform those who Margaret Feliciano have to register. · · · · · · 0ver••åt'the Young Israel uf C<>-'

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op City Synagogue, Rabbi Solomon Berl was not happy about the registration. He said "it is a bad situation when peace has to be guaranteed through military means." Standing in his office surrounded by walls of books, he said that he was "exempt" from the front line during the war in 1945 because he was attending a theological school. He said just as he was about to enter as a chaplain, the war was over. In the wake of proposed higher defense budgets and military build ups, Berl said that "I hope we never have to use them."

Belle Coda, a mother of a draftage son and Riverbay employee said she is "very much opposed" to registration.

"As a mother of a son about to sign up, I am terribly frightened.

I feel that the next step is classification and then draft. I believe in the démonstrations and I too would protest. They can not have our children."

Debbie Shugar, 19, agrees that women should register and are capable of handling certain duties, but she strongly believes that women should not fight in the front lines of combat.

Another young woman, Joan Halle, 18, said she was against the idea of draft registration during peace time, and said that ''I think it'stinks. '' ''Shè 'Said that

strength insulin has been decertified by the U .S. Food and Drug Administration (as of March 24, 1980). U-100, a more concentrated form, is now the standard to be used by most insulin-dependent diabetics.

The number of units per injection will remain the same, but U-lOO's higher potency means less volume of insulin is needed to deliver the same dose. Smaller shots should result in less discomfort at injection time.

For more informátion, contact your doctor, or call the American Diabetes Association-New York Affiliate at (212) 697-7760. The Diabetes Association has a new brochure on insulin and its administration; single copies are available free of charge.

fion ••• her boyfriend, who is 19, just signed up this week. She is against the registration, but posed with the penalties, she said that she would register if she had to.

Standing near the park on Bartow Avenue with his friends, and surrounded by basketball and paddleball players playing their games with speed and accuracy, Eugene O'Neill, 21, smiles as he explains that he just missed the registration by three days. He said that he has "mixed emotions" about the sign up. He sees the government's and the individual's position, and believes that people should not be obligated to register. Although the present registration will get a cross-section of young men from different socio-economic classes, he believes that the "rich" and those in the "high echelons" of society will manage to avoid the registration and the draft.

There are many other voices of agreement and dissent. U seems that the Selective Service System may not fully reach its quota of four million young men, but it sure has sparked controversy among more than four million.

Even though the arguments and qualms and court decisions are in progress and picking up momentum, . . ~he registration process continues. ' ' ·

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by GEORGE G. STEINER, C.P.M.-C.P.E

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L As applied to Riverbay CorIn the two years since I came to management must Ri verba y, many changes in poration, organization and procedure have · keep pace with constant change. been made. AU restructuring was Tasks and goals are altered on an done under the concept of the ongoing basis, and in many areas Management By Objective ap- are becoming more technical and preach, The following article will complicated. We must rely more explain exactly what the MBO on the intellect of our people. approach is, and how I believe it Under the MBO approach, we must group into task forces and can benefit the corporation and the residents. Next week I plan to project teams in order to solve submit an update on progress in our problems. One example of this "task force" theory was put implementing this concept. into use when I established the The Management By Objective approach is to look upon ob- Technical Service Department to handle and expedite construction jectives as something over and above what the manager of a defect problems. I think you will department currently does. It agree that this Department has been a successful change in our prods the manager to think about ways in which to improve his/her organization.

Management

By Objectives operations. Targets and goals are expressed in quantítive terms provides a system of flexible which can very and become an integral part of management effectively deal with the rapidly the total planning program within the organization.

The changing requirements at Co-op MBO approach in general, will City, since the system is designed guide the manager toward the for continuous monitoring and objective he/she is expected to reviewing of goals as well as the performance toward those goals. reach, and a total planning policy Reviewing performance is very process should be accomplished helpful to me so that I can gauge once a year to give the problems as well as determine organization a sense of direction.

A major philosophy of the MBO strengths. Once I determine a problem I know where to consystem is based upon the assumption that the individual is centrate my efforts and time. I , am working towards delegating capable of becoming committed responsibility and authority to to his/her work and moreover, Department Heads. It is my can become a highly dedicated opinion that a Department Head employee. The individual should become more involved in should be given definite, realistic decisions relative to his/her job goals and should then be perand/ the department heads will mitted to manage with complete autonomy, but with reportability learn how to bring employees together in a sharing of and accountability to me. When the MBO system works properly, responsibility.

it should only be necessary for a Department Head. to check back with me upon the completion of a performance cycle or in the event of a unique problem or development.

The concept of Management By Object was introduced into the Riverbay Corporation in a carefully designed, experimental manner. H has been my experience that as Department Heads see the MBO 'system working for others, they begin to see the advantages. A pilot approach is the best way to begin the basic MBO concept within the organization.

Presently, I am in the process of developing basic structure policies and approaches with the cooperation and the collaboration of the respective Department Heads: Each Department Head will participate in determining what goals are appropriate for . his/her area. The Department Headwill also participate in determining how these goals might contribute to corporate objectives. To this end, I have been conducting weekly staff meetings each Thursday morning. At these meetings with the Department Heads, new goals and policies coming out of the prior evening's Board meetings, are explained and discussed. I

hold these weekly sessions because, in order to embark upon a successful program of Management

By Objectives, there must be a dear understanding of policies and goals by the Department Head, who then passes this information to staff.

I am firmly convinced that the Management

By Objectives approach will have a positive impact on Riverbay Corporation.

New anti-graffiti machine arrives

Harold Kahan, Joe Fernandez, two maintenance workers and Director of Maintenance Gary Busscher stand by new hydro-sander used for graffiti removal.

Photo by Peter Grad

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Needless to say, the system must be implemented on a department by department basis, and although MBO already has begun in some departments, complete implementation at Riverbay cannot be accomplished in a two week, or even a two month, period. However, I have been steadily moving toward complete implementation, and next week I will give you an update as to progress.

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When you shop for food, you want to buy the best grade for the least price. But what is the difference between a Grade A can of peas and a Grace C can of peas? How can you tell the difference between choice ~ and prime meats? Which is cheaper, Grade AA butter or Grade A - butter.

ere are some hel,

I reminders

The Commissioner encouraged New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo A. Ferrer 'New Yorkers to plan menus for Q Actually, food grading is a voluntary program paid for by the food this week offered some healthful good nutrition. To avoid food poisoning he advised, "clean ~ packer or the processor. It's not required by Federal law, even when hints for summer outdoor eating.

"Picnics and cookouts are handling of food, proper cooling ::( food is officially graded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture ~ <USDA). Although many good foods aren't graded at all, you can warm weather traditions and to of perishagíes, like food made usually find USDA grades on beef, veal, lamb, turkey, eggs, and keep the fun in your outdoor with mayonnaise or milk products, and slow and thorough butter. Some cheeses, instant nonfat dry milk, jams, jellies, frozen meals," said Dr. Ferrer, orange juice, and canned, frozen and fresh fruits and vegetables are "refrigerate foods until ready to cookingof grilled foods. Hot foods should be served from the grill as cook or serve." also labeled wíthgrades.

Dairy products But what does a grade ten you? Take dairy products. U.S. Grade AA butter is top quality. It has a delicate, sweet flavor. But, if you want to save money, youmight try U.S. Grade A. H's almost as good and usually sells at a lower price. In eggs, U.S. Grade AA have whites that are thick, yolks that are firm, and they are practically free from defects, with clean, unbroken shells. U.S. Gr.adeA eggs are almost as The ban on repncing - the good. Grade B eggs are usually cheaper and o.k. for cooking and practice of remarking goods baking. Eggs that are officially graded are also checked for size. But already on supermarket shelves size has nothing to do with quality. The sizes you'll see most often are - in Long Island's Suffolk Extra Large, which must weigh at least 27 ounces per dozen; Large, County, may be abolished acwhich must weigh atleast24 ounces; and Medium, weighing at least 21 cording to its Commissioner of ounces per dozen. You can figure out which size and grade will save Consumer Affairs, Kenneth you the most by calculating the cost of eggs per pound. For poultry, Rosenblum. look for a USDA Grade A shield on the wrapper or on a wing tag.

According to industry reports, Lower Grades B and C identification symbols are rarely used. .the repricing ban effectively Meats Several kinds of meat - beef, lamb, veal, and calf - are graded reduced the number of 'sale' Prime, Choice, or Good. Some stores may use Standard or Côm- items Suffolk County Supermercial grades. There are two important things to look for when markets offered consumers buying beef - the qualiity grade and the cut. Some cuts, like T-bone because once a "sale item was steak or sirloin, will be tender in any grade you buy. Other cuts, like marked, it could not legally be round steaks or chuck roasts, are naturally less tender. "Prime", of raised to its "regular" price. course, is the most expensive, and today you won't find it in many.

The Suffolk County law also stores. The meat is very tender, juicy, and flavorful. "Choice" beef is also high quality, and it's the grade you'll see most often. "Good" violates New York State's unit pricing regulation which mangrade beef will not be as juicy and flavorful, but you will save money.

You can look for similar gradings on lamb (from animals less than l dates only one price for a particular commodity. year old), veal and calf.

Suffolk County Supermarket Repricing laws exist in only a opera tors apparently were forced handful of localities. New York Do yom" own comparisons The main thing to remember when shopping for foods is to compare to raise prices of new stocks of City presently has no such the prices in the grade of foodyou will accept. Try different grades of a products over and above their regulation on the books though product to find the one you like, then check the price difference bet- normal retail cost to cover losses one was contemplated several incurred by the repricing ban. years ago. : ween grades.

long Island tackles the problem of store re . .priclng of shelf goods

•IS There are many types of vegetarians. Strick vegetarians or "vegans" only eat foods of plant origin.

Lacto-ovo vegetarians include milk, milk products and eggs in their diet as well as plant foods. An offshootof this type of diet is the lactovegetarian who omits eggs. The· strictest type of vegetarian, the fruitarian, consumes only fruit and nuts. Some vegetarians merely avoid red meat, and therefore eat chicken or fish in small quantities.

People choose to eat a vegetarian diet for a number of different reasons. Some feel it is a healthier or more natural way to eat.

Others view vegetarianism as more ecological. Religious or spiritual beliefs may require some people to omit specific foods from their diets. An understanding of the vegetarian diet, and the reasons why one adheres to such a· regimen, will help in realizing the importance of meeting the special needs of. these individuals.

Adequacy of diets Are · ve g e t a r a n diets nutritionally adequate? A vegetarian diet can supply sufficient amounts of all of the essential nutrients if it is planned carefully. Because of the number of nutrients required and · the varying nutrient content of foods, eating a variety of foods is the key to -a nutritionally balanced í

vegetarian diet. Variety is just as important to the adequacy of more standard diets! The more restrictive the diet, the greater the chance one has of being, inadequate . in"' one or more nutrients. Vege.ta1:jandiets which exclude all aN.imalproducts are more likely to be deficient in certain nutrients, unless their limitations are considered in menu planning. The inclusion of milk and/ or eggs in vegetarian diets greatly increases their probability of being adequate.

Protein intake is a primary concern when it comes to nonmeat diets. The protein we eat is made up of smaller units called amino acids. Eight of the twenty amino acids are essential since they cannot be manufactured by the body. In order to best utilize the protein in food, these eight essential amino acids must be

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soon as they are done."

According to Dr. Ferrer: e A carelessly attended grill can lead to -aecídents. Water should be kept handy in case of flash-flares and long handled utensils are best for cooking. "' Take plenty of liquids to replenish body fluids. Dry skin, dizziness, headache, nausea and elevated temperature are symptoms of heat stroke and should be evaluated at the nearest hospital. * Thermos bottles should be checked for slivers before drinking the contents or using the cup. Do not prepare lemonade or other citrus fruit drinks in galvanized containers since zinc will be leaked from the container and cause severe vomiting. * Foods high in salt content are recommended unless·your doctor advises to the contrary. *Do not pick or eat any berries, mushrooms or toadstools, flowers or leaves unless you are thoroughly familiar with them. . *If sports activities are planned after the meal, have a light repast.

Tips and suggestions for healthful and safe outdoor eating are offered in the Health Department's leaflet, "Outdoor Eating," prepared by the Department's Director of Nutrition, Catherine Cowen. For a copy send a stamped, selfaddressed, business envelope lo the New Y ork City Department of Health, Bureau of Nutrition, 93 Worth Street, Room 714, New York, New York 10013.

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calcium, iron, riboflavin and servings or extra portions of the vitamin B12. Children on this starch, fruit and vegetable type of diet may receive components of meals. Eating a inadequate amounts of vitamin variety of foods can't be emD. Dark green, leafy vegetables .phasized enough. No .one can are an important .component of exist on peanut butter sandstrict vegetarian diets since they wíchesíor very long! provide calcium, riboflavin and .Strict vegetarianism problem Strict vegetarians who convitamin A <as the precursor carotene). Fortified soy milk is sume no animal products pose another source of calcium and special nutritional problems.

Protein complementation must riboflavin.

Only foods of animal origin be kept in mind when planning contain vitamin Bl2. Total their diets. On the whole, comvegetarians should consume bining a grain with dried beans, either fortified soy milk of a Bl2 peas or another legume produces supplement. Liberal intake of a complementary protein. Adpresent in specific proportions. legumes < soybeans, dried peas ding nuts or seeds to grains also Protein foods of. animal origin and beans) , grains and cereals, increases the protein value. <including milk and eggs) con- nuts, and dried fruits will help to Common plant protein comtain the proper amounts of these assure that iron needs are met. binations include: rice and essential units, and are therefore Milk and eggs provide the risk soybeans, wheat (bulgar, nutrients mentioned above. In buckwheat or noodles) and called high-quality proteins.

Plant proteins are lower in addition, inclusion of these two beans, rice and sesame, dried quality because they usually lack high. quality proteins in a beans or soy (i.e, tofu) and one or more of the essential vegetarian diet will aid in the sesame, pinto beans < or other amino acids. For example, rice is utilization of lower-quality plant dried beans) and com, sesame and peanuts. low in the amino acid lysine and proteins.

When eggs or milk are comVegetables, fruits, and breads, kidney beans are low in methionine. When rice and cereals, potatoes, pasta and other bined with any of the above plant kidney beans are eaten together starches will be acceptable to proteins, protein utilization is they make up for each other's non-meat eaters as wen as enhanced.

Liberal amounts of dark green, shortcomings. This is referred to persons on regular diets. Foods as "protein complementation." like milk, cheese, yogurt, eggs, leafy vegetables, fruits and dried When low-quality plant proteins peanut butter, nuts and legumes fruits should also be included in are combined properly they can can be added to vegetarian meals all-plant diets, so that calcium, yield protein .eomparable in to increase the protein quality riboflavin, vitamin A and other nutritional value to that found in and content. Soups which do not nutrient needs are met. Supcontain meat or meat broth can plementation, under the direction animal foods. of a physician or dietitian, may also be served.

Plants low in some nutrients For satiety purposes, be required for vegetarians Vegetarian diets consisting only of plant foods may be low in vegetarians may require larger consuming very restrictive diets.

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Creme Fingers v~~~k~:ck ?gk~z $199 Schaefer BeerNot · Effective · Sun., JU.ay 1 27 Items Not Applicable PflCeS to Sat., AUg. 2 at 1498 York Ave. Pack Conn. Plus Deposi t 6F~~ß~nn61Za~~$199 Regulor Liar.ghtDiet. 51sbtloz.s. $199 Pepsi. Co'a I VI.va Napk1'ns Assort Decoratedoorr ofpkg.140 69¢ Brillo Soap Pads Sºto$129 SAVE-A-TAPE SPECIAL Tall Kitchèn Bags (::1Z1 SºtoS239 Hefty Trash Bags (30 Gal.) 0~º20 $269 stie Food Storage Contai11H1S4J.Kei!!!psFood firesheir-Lo1111ger!

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year. lies.' . ap-

mío-way between Avenue and Central Park· West, and n.iris from 80th to 86th ~ Streets.)

C Conductors for the u-concert series will be Philharmonic ~ music director Zubin Mehta, and ::( two Americans, -James Conlon and David Zinman. The Orchestra will give concerts in eight parks throughout the city's five boroughs; all concerts this year will begin at 8 p.m. instead of 8:30. The Central Park concerts will be given on the Great Lawn instead of the Sheep Meadow, which has been temporarily closed to the public because of resoddíng.

One week before the series begins, concert information will be available by calling the Lincoln Center "Out-of-Doors" hotline; 877-5224. Announcements will also ·. be made over radio stations WNYC (830 AM, 93.9 FM) and WQXR 0560 AM. 96.3 RM) on the days of the concerts.

Weather information will be available on the day of the concert by calling 936-1212. Concert site and time information will be available each day by calling either the Big Apple Report, 9991111, or Park Information, 7554100.

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CBS5prepares for 3rd ànnual Section 5 Minifair

By Ed Scharfenberg CBS5, the Committee for the Betterment of Section 5, is making preparations for its 3rd annual Section 5 Minifair. The event will take place on the walkway encircling the Section 5 greenway. The tentative date is September 7.

As,, .with·,previous Section 5 Minifairs, ,,,th~re will be dancing and entertainment.

Thos~ Cooperators wishing to volunteer their services or those wishing space at the fair should call 379-3729 or 320-0945.

Why Not Try BEAUTY CAGE? Where beauty begins We do all types of beauty work. Name it and we do it.

Beauty Cage is located at 1322 East Gunhill Road (between fish & Yo1111g Ave.)

Telephone: 652-9921 Ask for Gumbs

The Complete legal Service Divorce& (uncontested) . S150.00 B~nkruptcy (personal) .. $150.011 1ncorpor11t1011 ••••••..• $1511.00 Name Chang• ..•..... $125.00 Wiiis S 45.110 Debra Nussbaum-Manag,nq Att Evening & Sat Hours by appi. mobile unit on call Master (;harge - VISA

220-4510

QRÔNX:. CO-OP·.tITY GRE~N.WÂY: Thursday, ••August 7 ·= PROGRAMU; VAN CORTLANQTPARK: Wednesday, August 20 -PROGRAM V. QUEENS: CUNNINGHAM PARK: Fri.day, August 1 PROGRAM I, Friday, August 8 - PROGRAM H; CROCHERON PARK: Tuesday, August 19-PROGRAM IV. STATEN ISLAND: SNUGHARBORPARK: Sunday, Au.gustUl: PROGRAMIV. PROGRAM I - JAMES CONLON, Conductor; BERLIOZ: Roman Carnival Overture, DEB.URRY: "La Mer", BRAHMS: Symphony No. l.

PROGRAM H -DAVID ZINMAN,Conductor; STRAUSS: Don Juan, MOZART:Clarinet Concerto, Stanley Drucker, clarinetist; TCHAIKOVSKY:Symphony No. 5.

PROGRAM m - ZUBIN MEHTA, Conductor; DVORAK: Carnival Overture, STRAVINSKY: Symphony in Three Movements, MAHLER: SymphonyNo. l.

PROGRAMIV-ZUBIN MEHTA, Conductor; PENDERECKI: Symphony No. 2, MAHLER: Symphony No. l.

PROGRAM V - ZUBIN MEHTA, Conductor; ROSSINI: Overture, "Turk in Italy", STRAVINSKY: Symphony in Three Movements, BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 3.

PLASTIC OR VINYL SLIPCOVERS SOFA $69ºº R~ÇHAIRS~INCLSEATCUSHIO Low, low prices on custom upholstery, draperies, fabrics and slipcovers

FREE Shop at Home Service Available 1416 EAST GUNHlll RD. (212) 231-3942 BRONX, N.Y. 10469 Ask for Jay

Concert series to tour borough for summer: Co-op City on the list A summer series of live and admission-free musical concerts throughout the Bronx is now underway. The varied fare from Dixieland to Concert Band - will be offered in parks located in all areas of the borough through August 25, with performances beginning at 7:30 p.m. and continuing until 9: 30.

The U.S. Recording Companies furnish funds in while or in part

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for the instrumental music for these performances through the Music Performance Trust Funds, as arranged by Local /802, American Federation of Musicians. Co-sponsor is Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon.

The Music Performance Trust Funds is the largest single sponsor of live music in the world.

Bring depositor to Washington Federal.

See our ad on Page 3 5

Concert Schedule

** AllConcerts 7:30p.m. to9:30 p.m.**

Mon., July 28, Comras Mall, William Gunther, Concert Band.

Moo., July 28, Stevenson Commons, Andy Henderson, Jazz Tues., July 29, Poe Park, Smith St.reetSociety, Dixieland Wed.., July 30, Bronx Park E. & Waring Ave., Dwitht Howard, Entertainment Wed.., July 30, Loreto Park, BobbyPace, Entertainment Wed.., July 30, Parkebester, Peggy Lawrence, Entertainment * Thurs., July 31, Co-op qty Section 1, Steve Lane, Entertainment Mon., Aug. 4, Comras Mall, Max Goldberg, Entertainment Mon., Aug. 4, Concourse Village, Marco Rizo, tätin Tues., Aug. 5, Poe Park, Dwight Howard, Entertainment Wed.., Aug. 6, Loreto Park, Johnny Amorosa, Entertainment Wed.., Aug. 6, Bronx Park E. & Waring Ave., Peggy Lawrence, Jazz * Thurs., Aug. 7, Co-op City Section 5, Morris Oliphant, Entertainment Thurs., Aug. 7, Franz Siegel Park, Máchito, Latin Thurs., Aug. 7, Richman Park, AlvinThomas, Jazz Mon., Aug. n, Concourse Village, Dwight Howard, Entertainment Tues., Aug. 12, Poe Park, Ray Rapetti, Dixieland Tues., Aug. 12, Rice Stadium, Peggy Lawrence, Entertainment Wed., Aug. 13, Bronx Park E. & Waring Ave., Steve Lane, Entertainment Wed.., Aug. 13, Parkehester, Dwight Howard, Entertainment * Thurs., Aug. 14, Co-op City Section 1, Dwight Howard, Entertainment Thurs., Aug. 14, Franz Siegel Park, Johnny Zamot, Latin Thurs., Aug. 14, jichman Park, Sam Jacobs, Disco Mon., Aug. 18, Cemras Mall, Ray Rapetti, Entertainment Tues., Aug. 19, Rice Stadium, Steve Lane, Entertainment Wed.., Aug. 20, Bronx Park E. & Waring Ave., Ray Rapetti, Dixieland * 'Ihurs., Aug. 21, Co-op City Section 1, Max Goldberg, Entertainment Mon., Aug. · 25, Comras Mall, Bronx Philharmonic, Entertainment':.::.: '""-· · Park Addresses People's Park-141 Street & Brook Avenue Comras Mail- Bronx Park East & Lydig Avenue . Poe Park -192 Street & Grand Concourse Haffen Park-Ely & Hammersley Avenue Henry Hudson Park- Independence Avenue & Kappock Street Co-opCity Section 1- Dreiser Loop Stevenson Commons- 755 White Plains Road Parkchester - Pine Drive Parking Area Co-opCity Section 5 - Einstein Loop Loreto Park - Morrison Avenue between Thomason & Haight Avenues Concourse Village -- Sheridan Avenue Franz Siegel Park-158 Street & Grand.Concourse Richman Park- Valentine & Tremont Avenue Rice Stadium - Dwight Street, on the left

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eluding tually revert to state through "escheatage" reversion of property to the state in the absence of legal heirs or claimants. State laws vary, but a lapse of five to seven years must occur before the insured person's assets revert to the state. In the meantime, the insurance cornpanies are free to use the assets as they please.

The total value of such unclaimed and abandoned assets throughout the United States is not known, but it is estimated that as much as $25 billion is waiting to be claimed. This problem adds to the burdens of bereavement, frequently causing financial difficulties in addition to the other stresses wich which survivors are confronted.

To make sure that intended beneficiaries have the opportunity to claim all estate entitlements in a timely way, all consumers should prepare a list of policies and other types of death benefits and include it with their wills - and keep the list up to date! For many reasons, the updating is of vital importance.

For example, in our mobile society, about 20 percent of Americans change addresses each year; people change their names, either through marriage or for other reasons; and new families are established - and existing families disintegrate. It is very common during all of these moves and other changes for personal papers, insurance policies, and other papers to be lost inadvertently.

Finally, papers and records are destroyed through fires and other disasters.

Then, when death claims must be filed, the necessary information on which to base such claims is not available - and it is usually necessary to file a claim to receive entitlements, including life insurance, government 6~mefit~, and most others. If the intendèq beneficiary doesn't hav;@ the needed information to file claims, payment will be, at best, delayed, and in many cases never made. Since insurance companies are not in the business of seeking out beneficiaries, it is up to all of us to pursue claims for benefits that are rightfully ours.

If you do not think you can keep accurate records yourself, you may wish to look elsewhere for help. The recently organized National Association of Insured

Four adults hurt in auto acddent Four adults were injured Tuesday morning, July 15, when two cars collided near the en· trance to the New England Thruway between Baychester Avenue and Aldrich Place. One victim, James Haffey, suffered a fractured rib and a punctured lung. The others acquired minor lacerations and abrasions.

Co-op City · security officers DiDomenico, Pelligrino and Bowman arrived shortly after the accident and assisted the victims until an ambulance came. Haffey was released from Jacobi after two days. The others injured were Maria Cintron, Charles Valleria and Tim Haffey. They were treated and released shortly afterwards.

-Scott Shuhm

Sf>l'VÍ ces

assets. The registration service is confidential and costs $10 for each registrant ( a one-time fee) plus $7 .50 annual dues for membership in NAIP. The dues include a quarterly newsletter, BOLD PRINT, informational booklets, and updates as necessary to keep the registered information current.

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in the committee is for input on those programs that are not in operation, but which might be necessary to meet area needs.

privileged information and is not needed for registration purposes.

OnThe committee is currently cidentally, NAIP does not sell reviewing the need for curb-cuts insurance.) to assist the handicapped. It is If you would like to receive information on what NAIP does, also considering a new community mental health facility, you may write to the National additional meals for the Balcom Association of Insured Persons, Senior Center and 1629 K Street, N.W., Suite 5050, Randall Washington, D.C. 20006. ' creation of a senior nutrition and

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Address mail to: · Social Services Community Board Wilkinson Avenue, Y ork 10461.

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Prices effective Sun., July 27 tlm1 Sat., Aug. 2, 1980. in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, and Bronx Pathmarks only. Prices not effective in Fairfield County, Conn. Pathmarks So that we may serve all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to three packages of any item. Items offered for sale not available in case lots. Certain items not available where prohibited by law. Not responsible for typographical errors. items and prices valid only at Pathmark Supermarkets. "Some N. Y., Conn.. and N.J. Pathmarksclosed Sundays.Most stores not open Sunday close midnight.

Saturday and open Sunday at midnight; Check yOur local Pathmark for exact Store Hours. Oudng the late hours some departments may be closed. Health Aids and General Merchandise available in Pathmark Supermarkets with Pharmacy Oepts. and at Pathmark tree standing Drug Stores.

.

12-oz.NoReturnqtls 6~pk.~

_ persons not required to register are nonímmígrant aliens (for example, members ~f diplomatic or trade missions and those on student or visitor's visas), members of the active armed forces, and cadets or midshipmen at the service academies.

AU others are required to regis ter.

Can someone eise register íor me, or can I pick up a regístration form and mail it back later?

No to both questions; you must register in person.

Who witl carry out the registration?

Employees of the U .S. Postal Service will carry out the registration.

Selective Service win not be hiring additional people or opening up state and local offices.

I will be out of the country during registration. What should I do?

You should register at the nearest American embassy or consulate.

I heard that l9 and ze-year-elds will register this summer, but I will not turn l9 until this fall.

Should I wait until my birthday to register?

You should register this summer along with everyone else who was .born in 1960 and 1961. Your year of birth is the determining factor, not your age when registration takes place.

Why is the President caning only for registration of l9 and 20-yearolds, instead of everyone in the eligible 18-26 age group?

Approximately 2 million men reach age 18 each year.

Registering only men born in 1960 and 1961 will provide a pool of 4 million names, which we believe is a large enough group to meet the needs of the Defense Department if an emergency should occur. If it should become necessary. tç increase the size of this -'Pöol, '11E:;n born before 1960 who are ft()!: yet 26 could be required · to' register. Also, the size of the pool will increase as 18year-olds begin to register each year. When all men ages 18-26 are registered, there would be a pool of approximately 16 million men who could be subject to the draft in an emergency.

Registering those who will soon pass draft age is not a prudent way to spend the taxpayers' money. These men could be required to register at a later time if it should become necessary.

(Additionally, one should never

• ts-man Vocational· education in New York's public schools serves neither the students nor the City's economic health adequately, according to the Educational Priorities Panel <EPP), a coalition of 25 major parent and civic organizations.

A comprehensive report released today at the offices of the Public Education Association, 20 West 40th Street, charges that, while certain high quality vocational education programs exist in our school system, a lack of effective management and coordination, system wide, results in the random placement of occupational programs without

the first stage registration.

1980 being a presidential election year, wise politics dictates measures for military preparedness affecting as small a number of youths as possible. - Editor) Because of my physical condition, I doubt that the armed forces would accept me. Do I have to register?

Yes. Your physical condition has no bearing on the requirement to register.

Does a resumption of registration signal the end of the AUVolunteer Force?

No. While there are some problems within the AHVolunteer Force (AVF), they do not add up to a 'failure' of the ,concept.

In calling for registration, the President at the same time reaffirmed his commitment to the AVF. The armed forces are capable, ready, and remain close to authorized strength with volunteers. The major concerns within the AVF are centered on retaining trained and experienced personnel at mid-career, and not in attracting new recruits.

Then why do we need registration?

When the A VF was launched, it was never intended that it would stand alone in time of emergency.

Should a conflict break out, the armed forces would quickly be augmented by the Reserves and National Guard - and Selective Service would be brought out of 'standby' and begin sending inductees on to training bases to provide the next level of augmentation and combat replacement. In fact, in the design of the A VF, it was always contemplated that Selective Service would have ongoing registration.

Why not just go ahead with the revitalization so tilat the System can be responsive in an emergency - but not register unless, and until, we need to actually begin drafting people?

There are two reasons. One, we would be placing a great deal of reliance upon an untested contingency plan fined with general estimates, various assumptions, and, naturally, accompanied by uncertainty. The President wants Selective Service brought on-line so that he does not have to rely on estimates and assumptions.

The other reasons involves ensuring fair and equitable treatment för an registrants in the event of

schools regard for the course requests of students or· the avíalabílity of jobs in the, .areas in which students arebeii¡g trained. ~,P¡;~: .

While sorne shops remain . underutilized and costly equipment goes unused because it is out of date or out of repair, the report states, 20 to 30 percent of the applicants can't find room in the programs of their first and second choice. Instead they are offered "educational options" programs that purport to provide entry-level training but often amount to no more than one or two superficial courses.

"While EPP is on record fór the need for additional dollars for our school system, is

DICK OLDDEN

m obiliza tio n by ha ving registration out of the way, some of the otherwise unavoidable chaos and confusion will be eliminated and the adjudication of claims for examption or deferment can be handled in a more orderly manner.

U it makes sense to register now, why shouldn't we go ahead and classify and examine?

Classifying and examining are expensive, time consuming, and subject to changing physical and personal circumstances.

The process would have to be repeated at mobilization. Little time would be saved by doing it now, and the Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Stations will be fully prepared for efficient action at a mobilization.

How leng after I register will it be before I am drafted?

This is a call for registration only; it is not a return to the draft. Only the Congress has the authority to reinstate the draft, and the President is not seeking that authority at this time. The purpose of registration is to build a pool of names and addresses of those who could be called in a national emergency.

Selective Service and the draft are still in 'standby'. No one is being drafted, and the military is still operating under the AHVolunteer Force. All that has happened is that Selective Service has substituted actual registration for a contingency plan. wm I · have the opportunity to · indicate my conscientious ob-

a person's a part of the classification process and not of registration.

No one is being classified at this time.

However, if you feel strongly about this matter, you may write "CO" on your registration form.

U will have no effect one way or the other - it does not invalidate your registration, nor does it give you a CO classification.

The determination of s registrant's classification is made by the members of his local board. Because the local boards are not in an active status at this time, no action can be taken now on claims for conscientious objector status.

I am opposed to the whole idea of the draft, and do not want to have . anything to do with it.

Registration does not compromise an individual's right to seek a deferment or exemption from a draft, if a draft is ever needed. Registration is not a tacit approval of government policy peacetime registration is intended only to improve overall military readiness, in the event of an emergency. Participation is an obligation of citizenship, not a political statement. Since failure to register is a felony, violation of the law, with severe potential penalties ( up to 5 years in prison and/or $10,000 fine), we would hope that individuals would avail themselves of other valid, legal and effective means of voicing protest should they feel the need· todo so.

nscientious biectors status for conscientious objectors is a permanent part of the draft laws of the United States. A person does not register as a conscíentious objector; the determination of his status is made later as a part of the classification process.

In order to qualify for classification as a conscientious objector, a person must be conscientiously opposed to participation in any war. (The principle of selective objection to a particular war was refuted by the Supreme Court in 1971) .

Beliefs must be religious, moral or ethical in na ture, as opposed to those based solely on . politics, expediency or self-interest.

A person's objection to war may be based on strictly religious beliefs, or on personal beliefs that

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are purely ethical or moral in source or content and occupy in the person's life a place parallel to that filled by belief in a Supreme Being for those holding more traditionally religious views. A person is not required to be a member of a church or any organization which opposes war.

Regardless of the basis of a person's beliefs, the fundamental issue is the sincerity with which they are held, the depth of his convictions, and the fact that his conscience would give him no rest or peace should he participate in war.

There are two types of conscientious objectors. The person who is opposed to any form of military service (Class 1-0) performs a period of civilian service in the national interest. A

•

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ministration as well as serious gaps in responsibility.

For example, although at least six separate units of the Board claim a role in the administration of state and federally funded training programs, no central administrator oversees or coordinates city-funded programs. Principals and school personnel interviewed for the study said they often decide what programs to offer without central guidance about where jobs. do and do not exist, what other programs The 180 page report, entitled are available in the area, or even Help Wanted, contains an in-dep- of basic course requirements.

"Sound vocational education th analysis of the management of vocational education at the programs which meet the needs central Board of Education. It of our students and the economic reveals duplication of ad- needs of our. City e.an t: gq ·il . long

no excuse for the inability of the shcool systern to maximize existing resources to provide the kind of meaningful education that keeps teenagers in school," said Helen C. Heller, Coordinator of the Panel which calls itself a fiscal watchdog over the Board of Education.

"Vocational education is our best weapon against unemployment, · too.

Tapping our outstanding private sector resources can mitigaate the shortage of education funds."

.

person whose beliefs will allow him to serve in the armed forces in a non-combatant capacity (Class l-A-0) becomes a member of the armed forces but does not receive any training in the-use of weapons. Many of these people serve in the medical corps.

The determination of a registrant's classification is made by the members of his local board. Because the local boards are not in an active status at this time, no action can bè taken now on claims for conscientious objector status. If classification · actions are resumed at sorne time in the future, a person who is among the group subject to processing will be given an opportunity at that time to make his claim for classiñcation as a conscientious objector.

rtsa s way toward improving attendance rates, lowering dropout statistics and easing widespread youth unemployment;" Heller said. Our report demonstrates some glaring weaknesses in vocational education programs and offers sorne highly specific remedies to improve the systern.

We urge the Board of Education, the Chancellor and the individuals charged with the responsibility for managing this system to begin making the necessary changes."

"The sad fact is that when a student applies to a vocational high school or program, he or she may receive the finest career education in the country, or just an "

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Intriguing Agatha Christle mystery (PG-2:20) H1:30 FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE Robert Shaw (PG-1:56) 12:311 HEAR;TBEAT "Beat spirit" <R-1:50)

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Rakish con man, worldly-wise orphan team up (PG-1: 42) 10:00 RACE FOR 1'HEPENNANT Repeat of Tuesday show.

10:30 HOUDINI n:OO LADY INRED Corrupt '30s Œ-1: 29) 12:30 BOXING'SGREATEST CHAMPIONS_ Best of the middleweights.

' 6:30 WHODUNIT? 7:30 Tonight's Highlight: RACEFORTHE PENNANT Keyplaysandplayers.

8:00 THEACE RobertDuvall(PG-1:56) IO:OOCOMEDYTONIGH. T: HERE COMES SUMMER Hilarious sketches.

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( continued from page 17) concerts with the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra in place of the ailing Paul Sacher.

The reviews of these performances hailed Mr. Zinman as a major conducti;1g discovery and the following year, he was appointed music director of the Netherlands Chambu Orchestra, a post he held through the 1976-77 season.

Following. his European successes, Mr. Zinman made his American debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra when he guest conducted seven èoncerts in the spring of 1967. Since that time he has conâucted the leading North American ~n-

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sembles including the orchestras of Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston, New York, Pittsburgh, Minnesota, Toronto, Baltimore, San Francisco and Houston. He made his first appearance with the Rochester Philharmonic in 1970.

Mr. Zinman served first as principal guest èonductor of the Rotterdam Philharmonic, a post he assumed in the 1976-77 season, and in 1978 was named chief conductor of that oFchestra, effective 1979-80. He has led many European orchestras including the Amsterdam Concertgebouw, the London and BBC Symphony Orchestras, the Royal Philharmonic, the Paris Con· servatory Orchestra, !'Orchestre

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During the summer of 1978 David Zinman made his Cleveland Orchestra debut at the Blossom Music Festival and conducted the Rotterdam Philharmonic at the Holland Festival, the Pittsburgh Symphony at Ambler, the Boston Symphony at Tanglewood and the GrantPark Festival Orchestra in Chicago, where he is principal conductor. Again in 1979, he conducted. in Grant Park and at the Mostly Mozart Festival in New York. .

Da vid Zinman has made numerous recordings. His first ( continued on page 24)

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ST.IAJ(

& choice of Beverage expires Sun., 111, 19111) Start your dinner break with a crisp salad. Then dig into a Sizzler steak-a-bob. Big chunks of ¡uicy steak, speared along with onion, green pepper and pineapple. You'll get french fries or baked potato and Sizzler toast, too. it's one good thing after another, including the price.

2375 E. Tremont Ave. (next door to Motor Vehicle Bureau}

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At the Sizzler. the price of living it uP comes down early in the week. En¡oy a iuicy Sizzler Steak, broiled the way yo_u like it. Plus a salad a baked potato or french fries, Sizzler toast and· your choice of coffee, tea, a soft drink, wine or beer .

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2375 E. Tremo111 Ave. (next door to Motor Vehicle Bureau) 892-5200 (adequate parking available)

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Artists Gui Id makes plans for season Although it is vacation .tíme, members of the Artists Guild of Co-op City are working very hard , and making plans for a new season of exciting events.

We will be continuing' our weekly daytime and evening, painting ·classes at the Dreiser Center with our capable iris tr u ct or- artist Aurora Caponegro. We are also making plans for the forma tio n of a weekly painting class in Section 5 with our Art Director Seymour Weintraub, a highly accomplished artist.

Painting instruction will once again be given to the children of the Aldrich Nursery School, with the same type of instruction planned for the children of a Section 5 Nursery School. This program is offered to these Co-op City children free of charge as a community service by the Artists Guild of Co-op City.

During the month of· October, members of the Guild will be exhibiting selected paintings af the Bartow Gallery Satellite of the Bronx Museum of the Arts.

Each month, we will once again have prominent guest artists -at our open meetings. We are formulating a, most interesting list of artists for the enjoyment of our members and· everyone in Co-op City whowould l~ke to attend.

In September, members of the Artists Guild will go on a walking tour of City Island led by our Vice-President Philip· Kaufman, who is ·familiar with every nook and cranny on the Island. Mr. Kaufman will show us quaint old streets .and houses that provide. a wealth of' material for inspired artists. Members will bring carneras or sketch pads and will lunch at the Stuyvesant Yacht Club. __ August 17 is the date set for-the next outing, which is part of our summer outdoor painting program. This time, members will paint at the Pelbamar ~

Boatyard on Eastchester Bay, which is near Co-op City. All members are invited and. may a guest who is interested in this ØVnør1 ØTI£l>Ø

co-op city culture ~

- last cal I issuedfor

For information on any of the above activities, please call Minnie Bernhardt at 379-9361 or Seymour Weintraub,' after 5, at 379-6624.

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Met Opera tickets

By Morris Hellman and Jan Goldsmith Deadline date for tickets tothe Metropolitan Opera's 1980/81 season is July 25. The Co-op Ci ty Opera Group· still has some tickets available, but urges opera lovers to place their orders immediately to avoid any disappoíntments, . The following areavailable,

Tristan and . Isolde ·- Friday ,. evening, February 13 (7 p.m.).

-~ La Tr aviata · Saturday matinee, April 18. .1

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Prices are: Entire Family 9 Circle -. $8; Balcony . - $13; Dress ~ Circle - $22.50; Orchestra, Rows ~ W-EE-$22.50andup. ~

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Act now) Rush your requests ~ for tickets and your check to Jan Goldsmith, - 4240-4 Hutchinson ~ River Parkway East, Bronx, o: N.Y. 10475. Be sure to include $5 per person to cover the roundtrip bus fare from· Co-op City to the Metropolitan Opera House. ' ,

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performances

Tosca - Saturday evening, October 11.

Cavalleria Rusticana and· Pagliacci ~ Saturday evening, November 22.

Lulu ~ Friday evening, For further information please December 5. call 379-4886 or 671-2590, Mondays The Masked Ball ~ Saturday , through Thursdays, from 6 until evening, February 7.

10 p.m. only.

Island.

CeramkWorkshop continues special ·membership offer We are continuing the 3-month trial membership at the Ceramic W orkshop and urge all of you who have any interest in working with clay to · take advantage of this opportunity.

The fee of $45 includes 25 pounds of free clay and a. $10 refundable cleaning fee. Mernbership entitles you to your own key . and the use of a fully · equipped shop.

Our members are of all ages (over 18) with varying degrees of talent and skill. We ~~~lp and learn from each other.

Our studio is located at 120 Asch Loop, Building 20B. For further information 'please call 671-6532,.671-5472 or 597-4381.

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FREE WITH EACH ADMISSION: A COUPON GOOD FOR 2 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, AT THE BUR'GER KING RESTAURANT IN CROSS COUNTY SHOPPING MALL.

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and the Admiral after his Wfäte Plains concert July 13. In Philadelphia, a stage rig set with spotlights came crashing down, missing Valli by inches: N o thing happened to him, but his pianist and one of the Four Seasons were . sent to the hospital.

Take Note Department: Director Michael Cimino hasn't just been resting on his laurels after winning the Academy Award for Deer Hunter'. United Artis ts has slated his new film, Heaven's Gate, for a Christmas release. Right now, the director is editing the large-scale epic set on the Wyoming frontier of the 1890's. Heaven's Gate chronicles the bloody "Johnny County Wars" in which cattle barons and immigrants locked horns.

Seems Hollywood is off ending everyone these days. First it was the Hispanic community up in arms due to theFort Apache film shooting over in the South Bronx, now its the- Oriental community who· is upset over the United Captain and the Admiral restaurant in Port Chester was a Artists re-make of Charlie Chari. car with the license plates · Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon ,Queen will star· Peter XQUZZ ME, with the left fender and headlight missing.

A Ustinov as the philosophical thorough check revealed \ its gumshoe along with .sexy Angie as his nemesis. owner wasn't dining in the Dickinson restaurant, he was visiting an Enough is enough: whatever adjoining body fender shoo for an happened to our sense of humor?

Some People Don't Know When estimate.

Actor Stathis Yalellis, stopping To Give Up Denart.ment i. over in New York on business, MicheHë Phillips of Morna's and a crowd of fans at the Or- Popa's fame, will co-star optha t he is , really excited posite actor Tom Skerritt in the picture he's · doing in Savage Harvest, Supposedly, for well-known director Phillips has been involved in Gavras (Z). It is about the acting lessons, now that's throwing good money after bad. life of a Greek Parliamentarian killed last, year under bizarre The Carradine family's raunchy film version of "The Waltons," circumstances. The screenplay has been - written by the The Long Riders, is galloping off to good box office receipts after . statesman's one-time girlfriend, only 27 days of play. famous journalist Oriana.Fallaci.

Producer Gene Kirkwood is Frankie Valli describeda close call he had in Philadelphia during finishing up The Idolmaker, a his· July 4th concert there to in- film that promises to include a musical score which, UA touts, terested friends at the Captain Fort Tryon Park got another ' boost last-week with the opening of The Unicorn· Cafe near the Cloisters section of the Park. Run ' by· the same. people that opera te the Ice Cream Cafe in Central Park, the new Parks Department concession will offer delicatessen: cold cuts- and an ice cream fountain that includes interesting flavors: The opening gala was held last Wednesday and officials who came to exchange words and drinks with reporters included Parks Commissioner Gordon Davis, Congressman Theodore Weiss, Councilmen Henry Stern, Stanley Michels and Anthony Olivieri, Manhattan Borough President Andrew Stein, Cloisters staff members and representatives from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The cafe looks delightful with its colorful. umbrellas outside and the Cloisters are worth the trip, as they always have been.

Spotted parked outside the

.a Course .;t "':

entertainment

· French Lieutenant's Woman~ John Fowles' novel which broke all kinds of records a few years back, now being filmed· under director Karel Reisz' hand.

Actress Meryl Streep portrays the title character.

Producer Jean Doumanian will

might well bring back rock music. Next on Kirkwood's schedule is a screen adapta tio n of Vincent Patrick's acclaimed novel, The Pope of Greenwich Village. .Patrick will write the screenplay from his book.

Keep your eye out for . . . The

, be new mentor of a · completely revamped Saturday Night Live.

A talent search is underway for a whole. new cast and Michael Zannella has just been named associate producer.

Stay happy and healthy More next week ... 'roses!'

e

Takè your choice of these taste-tempting entrees:

••.llilll.

Clam Bake

Monday - Thursday

B~.pOJ)ùiar demand, now on Sundays, too.

1st-Reg. & Garlic Bread Special Appetizer

2nd-Shrimp Boat 3rd- Baked Clams 4th - Mussels or Steamers Dujour

Summer

Luncheon Special

5th-Soup (Chowder) 6th - Choice of: Stuff ed Fillet

approx.

Steak Chicken Francaise Shrimp Parmigiana Whole BroiledLobster I1;4

$1.00

Lobster Salad Roll $3.50. se~ved "11AM-6PM

except Sundav

Get in on the J amborce VISA

for the lobster you love at Valle's!

extra charge

7th- Vegetable and Pasta

8th - Pie or Ice Cream -Coffee,TeaorSanka

American Express

The Restaurant for-Everyone. ~ j_ I I

member of Bx. Rest. & liq. Dealers Assoc.

Yonkers

Recommended. by Cue

278Tuckahoe Rd. Tuckahoe Rd. Exit, 1 . 87 (N.Y. Thruwayí

961-4321

Sun-Thu,, 11 AM-11 PM Fri-Sat, 11 AM-Mid,r1ight

'

I

'

metroviews

what's ho+.whct's nofz~

'PMW

.

Hunter Mountain's

German Alps Festival · High in New York state's scenic northern· Ca ts kill region is ski-famous .Hunter Mountain long dubbed the snow making capital of the world. Now, within a period of five years, Hunter also has .. taken the summer attraction spotlight with exciting festival activity.

All annual events, the 17-dáy German Alps Festival, the fourday Hunter Country Music Festival and the nine-day National Polka Festival will be entertaining thousands over a six-week span this summer.

The German· Alps Festival (July 9 to 27, closed Mondays) will fea ture a 22-piece brass band from Unterschuepí, Germany, another band made up of Austrian ski instructors and many area oompah bands. A · focal point for the musical entertainment is the Great Tent which is the size of a football field. There are many other tents including the. German Products Exposition and the International Beer Expo where over 140 brands

.

..

,

Exposition to-feature 'Hummel' artisans. .~

For the third year, an ''ArtisanAt-Work" Exposition will be sponsored by Goebel, the W. of brew are served.

German manufacturer of the The Restaurant Tent has a world-famous (and highly zither 'player and roving sought-after) "M.I. Hummel" musicians entertain on the figurines, plates and bells and grounds that are decorated with other collectibles, It will provide thousands of .hlooming flowers. a rare opportunity to see live There are working · e raf ts men, demonstrations of some of the ,. falconry demonstrations, hot-air painstaking, time-honored balloons, puppet shows, an procedures used in hand-painting outdoor · art - show among the "Hummel" figurines and other festival ingredients. There's even , Goebel art objects. a huge sand box.for toddlers ..

Saturday, July 26', 11-4 p.m. and All entertainment is included in Monday, July 28, 10:30-4 p.m. the admission price except the visitors can see the Exposition at amusement rides and the Sky the Goebel Collectors' Club Ride - ( ski , lift) which carries Gallery and Museum located at visitors to the 3,200-foot Hunter 105 White Plains Rd., Tarrytown, Mountain summit for ' a breath- ,N.Y., just öff Exit 9 of the Ne~ taking view of the area.

A unique craft area event is the blacksmith "Hammer-In" July cojnpany network in the U.S. and 25-27.

G'~rmany, the festival will Last year the German Alps feature the first "Goebelfest," an Festival held its first Hum- extensive display of all Goebel melwerk Show. So successful was products including the muchthe show - "Hummel" figurine sought "Hummel" figurines. collectors came from nearly The show, which will occupy every state of the union - that the entire Colonel's Hall of the ski this year, through the cooperation of the Goebel lodge, will include demonstrating artisans who will not only be . working on figurines but a1ê'qi(1· salt-glazed stems and other "

collectibles. A live figurine . ''Look--Alike''

York State Thruway. Tel: 332-0300.

(914)

,

see fine art produced by man ~ through \, the sole . use

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Beer stein collectors also get additional special attention this ( continued on page 24)

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Young girl èn¡oys talk with German puppets at last year's festival

The

NEW COLONY ,

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Restaurant .-..n

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Shopping Center 1

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A Different Y Special E-very Night All ou Can Eat- $4.95 1

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Delicious 12 Course Smorgasbord Sundays through Thursdays 5 to 9 p.m.

Consists of: ( AU you can e~t) 4 Soups Only 5 Appetizers _ . . .

1 Main Courses S4u25 under Dessert '11

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Lunch Dinner served Daily-Combination Platters-TakeoutOr ders and Horne Catering We also have specially prepared dishes.

The Gour,m~~t R,,.~u(,,rm,t~

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Where Qualtty Comes First You'll Taste the Difference

6 95

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private parties, showers. etc.

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' In a society dominated by honored, centuries-old li g h te n i n g-Li k e speed techniques. This event will be .~ achievements and electronic entertaining, informative, wizardry, here's a good chance to unusual and free of charge, too. -~

will be held July 26.

129 Dreiser Loop

~

metroviews _________

N N

~ I STELLA WILDER

.

. . . . . .- . . ----· . . ----------· .

.

YOUR STARS THIS WEEK ~

~4 I

horoscope

.·:

00 ~/:-:.

_

helplateintheweek.

1

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~· ~ ~ • ~

The coming week may place Career matters must be dealt may make business progress excessive demands on those with as they arise and without precarious this week. Learn new eager for gain. Indeed, demands hesitation. Cash rewards may not ways of doing old chores. may be so great that even the be in the cards now.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 - .Ian, most ambitious will· sèt plans t LIBRA: (Sept, 23 - Oct. 7)- A 6) Don't lose your air of I aside and selve current projects donation of time is Jare more authority - even if you can't ~ in . favor ?f a little peace and valuable than one of money. Keep keep progressing according to ~ q_met. Ch1ldh?od ~ream~ may . ready to offer help when and Y<?Urold pace. (Ja~. 7 -Jan. 19) ~ fmd . expression in _ midweek where needed. ( Oct. 8 - Oct. 22) ~ Give more than a little thought to Eal activities involving unexpected · If you make wise choices early in . the dispersement offunds. Even ~ material gain. Discoveries are the week, you'll be able to reap money for essentials is limited. ~ . made during the next few days, rewards for right action as the AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20- Feb. 3)OsKwhich may put a strain on old · week draws to a close.

- The advice of old friends can ~ friendships as well as lead the SCORPIO: .<Oct. 23 - Nov. 7) be taken freely - but only if way to the establishment of new Mysteries clear up this week as taken early in the week. relationships with members of you take an interest in another Discourage late comers. (Feb. 4 O the opposite sex. and ask the right questions at the Feb. 18) - You .can shine light This week, much depends op. right time. (Nov. 8 - Nov. 21) into the darkness of another's the ability of individuals to assess Embark on a new project at your future this week.: Gather intheir own talents. Those who over own risk. The wise· Scorpio will formation; make connections. or underestimate their abilities shelve new beginnings until the PISCES: <Feb. 19- March 2.) are sure to suffer in terms of time is right.

There is good news a\mut spiritual and material profit.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22- Dec. financial matters this week.

Those- who hit the mark take at 7)· - Make every effort to plan Even so, care must be taken to least a step toward progress by the week's work completely. overspend. (March 6 - March 20) week's end.

Ambitions may be thwarted in - Unless you pay debts prompLEO: (July 23 - Aug. 7) -Take any case. (Dec. ~ - Dec. 21) - A tly, you will find that you have your time early in the week, and set of unexpected circumstances nowhere to· turn when you need you will be able to come to terms l. <, -with rush tactics toward week's Tax end. (Aug. 8 - Aug. 22)· - Take Included care not to trust strangers with the results of recent research.

'ALL POPULAR BRANDS. 100's 10c EXTRA Report your findings to one in authority. , PELHAMDALE PHARMACY 46l>O Boston Post f . . e

¡

CIGARETTES SS.65

VIRGO:

< Aug.

Rd.

23 - Sept, 7) ~

_ ~PELHAM MANOR

Sudden changes early inthe week may require a complete change of plans. if gains are to be made la ter on. ( Sept 8 - Sept. 22) -

Co-op

City

Times

thanks collector Morris Logan <_'.},i)=

for his assistance

us

(June 21 - July 7) -

copyright, 1980, United Feature Syndicate,

Inc.

Big Special!

Entire Month of July from S t50 per week, per person, including tr~nsportation.

Cocktail Pariies, Smorgasbord, .

Broadway Entertainment & Dancing Beautiful Brand New Olympic Pool

Join us for lunch Wed.1, Sept. 10 and leaye after lunch Sun_., Sept. 14; or, come for a full week-from Wed., Sept. 10 fo Wed~, Sept. 17; or, stay for two weeks from Sun., Sept. 7 to Sun., Sept. 21:

ha ve been running in con- . with

Abraham Schenck's series on Co-op City

Our Streets -

TAURUS:

An . unexpected .profit at, mid" week makes this a good week for y~u -. after. ~ . poor and frightening beginning. (Ma>7 6 May 20) - See to the sec~nty of t~e young be~ore !-mdertakmg ª?Y fmanc1~l obhgat10n_s. Work with others ma cooperative manner.

CANCER:

Give plenty of notice regarding change to those involved in an indirect manner. Surprises are not m order. ~July 8 - July 22)_ Make a feasible plan of .action before attempting to take steps against those not supportive of you. Think!

Jewish Hol;idays

with copies of letters and

streets,

.>

. .

(April 20_- May 5) .-

r~~~/:~hti~:n~~~~~~i°lis~~~ carefully to their plans. (June 7 June 20) - An exciting piece of news from afar adds nestto what was otherwise a dull day. The elderly seek guidance· grant it. '

· Make your reservations now for the from $150 per week, per person

in supplying

photos of famous people which junction

y!R~~~:r~~~r~!'s~1ia~~r1~4\he wee~,. m spite of breathtaking experiences early on. Respect a friends. (April 5 - April 19) - Do whatever is necessary to keep energy at high levels this week.

Eat well and right; sleep enough; exercise.

(May21-June6)-

We will h_ave a- fantastic Master of Ceremonies/ Social Director during JL1-ly and August who will toke you on country walks, lead debates, give dance lessons, conduct bingo games, etc.

During July, August and Se'ptember, 2 , children accompanied by 2 adults will be FREE

Thanks to Logan The

GEMINI:

Our

Spe dal Rates for· Senior Citizen.s . ~

Heritage.

For more detailed informatiqnl call Helen Breindel personnally ,at 564-0530 at the cost of a local call. You can also write directly to Shady Nook Country Club, loch Sheldrake, N. Y. 1275~.

TO

?CA,R.S

THE'

MÔUNTAINS:

DOÓR TO DOOR .

• AIR COND. CARS

Now, you can get away

•1 ~ ¡!', \\'1;'

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from the city... . and still feel "at home."

RESERVATIONS

EARLY

Macy s Auto Rental, Inc. (212) 681-3000 6

CO-OP SALES

With ·a special ~um·mer vacation at Bader'ss

As shown in Co-op City's

MOUNTAIN PHONE

Model Apartments

. (~~-4) ~:!>500

r:::_:&:~=".

WE'VE MOVED COME VISIT OUR NEW DISCOUNT OUTLET ·

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FREE Shop at Home Service

~pote Sav~ ( Tub Enclosures)

R_gngehoods All Colors "·

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Co·-Ô¡)· City Kitchen Cabi'nets

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At Bader's, you '11 discover a bright "homey" atmosphere within our country setting-just 35 minutes from N.Y.e.

Yotl'll love our expanded facilities that off er mc}ture active adults a viable alternative to summer-in>·the-city living. Here you '11 find a wide variety of planned activities, nightly entertainment and luxurious air-conditioned accommodations with 24-hour telephone/desk.Three sumptuous, full course meals are served daily, in addition to daily com.plimentary snacks. Dietary Laws are observed.

'Because Bader's is sensitive to the needs of active Seniors, 'you'll be able to socialize with your peers-and share exciting, memorable experiences_:every- day. You see, we believe there should be more to life than living it alone in the city. And, wè've qonè something about it. Now you can, too.

~lip-on Mirror Framev

". ft: 'l1'!"'!'JY/; 6,~,Qj¡¡J.¡,

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Rock Bottom-Prices ç;reat Serv.!.ç~.: . .

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WAREHOUSE

~throom light FixtureV

(wall Mi;;)

156 Gramatan Ave., Mt Vernon 914-668-1769 Open 9 to 6 '- 'i.11...'\ ~~-'

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Accessories establish

mood 'and add finishing touches

I selected the fruit paintings for their simplicity and vivid colors, as well as their handsome wood frames. They are ideal for a hall, but would work equally well in a dining room or a large countrystyle kitchen. The armchair and wicker shelf unit appealed to me because they are reminiscent of the Victorian era, as is the small hall bench between them. The lightness and airy look of all three pieces make them ideal for a small room. They also introduce a garden mood.

well with each other in color, design, pattern and texture. All items should be arranged carefully, of course, so that they are .shown to advantage, and to avoid creating a hodgepodge that looks messy and ultimately ruins the room.

Country accessories are currently in vogue, perhaps because they evoke memories of . a cozy country farmhouse and Grandmother's Sunday dinners.

Theyare,favorites with city and country dwellers alike since they blend beautifully with other sty les and add an earthy oldworld charm to any room in a house.

Accessories are a vital ingredient in any room. They help establish the basic style, the overall mood and add that very necessary finishing touch. They introduce color, pattern, texture - visual interest that helps make a room more than just ordinary.

Accessories are extremely personal, of course, and do much to illustrate your individual taste.

In fact, they help make a room "yours."

Most interior designers place The handsome examples shown great importance on accessories are some ·of the latest "country and are as careful about choosing look" accessories, selected from them as they are about choosing showrooms in the New York the basic decorating scheme. You Merchandise Mart. They are - should be just as careful when .a va lab le in fine stores you are creating a new scheme throughout the country, and are for one of your rooms. mostly in the medium price Pay attention to the size of each range. Every item can be used to accessory. Be sure it is neither gi ve .. , finishing , touches to all too small nor too large ror the marmer of rooms, in any kind of overall dimensions of the room. home, in the city, the suburbs, by Also, accessories should blend the sea or in the country.

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The chicken tureen on 'the shelf unit would make a marvelous centerpiece on a table, while the ceramic ca ts in the foreground of the photograph might stand guard in front of a fireplace or nestle amidst a grouping 'of plants on the floor. And the pitcher and basin would be a charming touch on a chest in a bedroom or guest quarters.

Whether used individually or .together, all these accessories add to the decora ti ven ess of a room. and help you express your personal taste.

·~

~ ..... ~ ~ ~

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( Readers requiring further information about products shown should contact Claire Coleman, The Siesel Company, 845 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y.10022.)

Accessories with a country look are po_pular at the moment, fo,r any home anywhere .. îhesè pieces are· from showrooms in the New York Merchandise Marrt, and are avaiiable at fine stores throughout the, country e

,

(e) 1980, Los Angeles Tímes Syndicate i

BARBARA GIBBONS

LIMG

n Mo

H

ET

CHINESE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Low-cal frozen yogurt speeds dessert-making Because of its low fat content, l cup cold water, divided frozen yogurt has become a 1 cup boiling water popular calorie-saving substitute half-teaspoon cinnamon for ice cream. Vanilla ice cream 3 tablespoons honey, ranges between 135 and 190 fructose syrup (or sugar calories a half-cup serving, while substitute to equal · 9 teaspoons the low-fat variety of frozen sugar) vanilla yogurt averages ap1 cup frozen vanilla low-fat' proximately 50. yogurt Frozen yogurt· can be a handy 4-serving envelope instant ingredient in other less fattening chocolate pudding mix desserts, particularly puddings, 1 teaspoon instant coffee __ mousses and fillings made with.

Sprinkle .g e la tin on 2 gelatin; fa these ·.blender-easy tablespoons of the cold water in sweets.fhe frozen yogurt helps to the bottom of blender container. quíck-chülthe mixture and speed Wait 1 minute; then add boiling up thê'settiqg time. . . water. Cover and blend until $f'EEDY gelatin dissolves. Add cinnamon PINEAPPLE CHEESEand sweetener. Cover and blend CAKE again. Add remaining cold.water 1 cup canned j not fresh) unand frozen yogurt, cover and sweetened crushed pineapple blend smooth. Add chocolate pineapple juice (from can) pudding mix and coffee. Cover ready-to-ñll graham cracker and blend smooth. Refrigerate pie shell until set. Makes six servings, 120 1 envelope plain gelatin calories each ( with sugar subwater stitute, 90 calories per serving).

8 ounces Iow-calorie cream Here's a less fattening cheese "whipped cream" topping that's 1 cup· frozen low-fat vanilla good with yogurt desserts: yogurt TANGY TOPPING cinammon or apple pie spice aerosol half-and- half whipped the canned · crushed cream , in to a strainer over a juice. Press the eliminate as half-and-half as possible. Spread cream mto a bowl; add an equal well-drained pineapple in ( not sweetened bottorn of the ready-to-fill pie . amount of or yogurt). Lightly shell. together. Use as a dessert gelain on 2 cold water in the. topping, sprinkled with cinamon, Approximately. . "~. calories per bottom of blender container. Wait tablespoon. " , '··~ ..: : until gelatin dissolves and sofII'tfnIVIDUAL 1

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Measure pineapple juice and add water to make i cup. Heat to boiling. Add boiling juice mixture to the gelatin. Cover and blend on high speed until gela tin is completely dissolved. Cut cream cheese into chunks and add to blender . Cover and blend smooth.

Add vanilla yogurt. Cover and blend smooth. Spoon into the pie shell and sprinkle with spice.

Chill until set Makes eight 165 calories each.

SPICY CHOCOLATE

BAN AN A YOGURT PIES l. envelope plain gela tin

I

quarter-cup cold skim muk three-quarters cup hot skim milk pinch of salt optional: 2 tablespoons honey or fructose syrup (orsugar substitute to equal 6 teaspoons sugar) 1 cup frozen. low-fat vanilla

yogurt

MOUSSE 9,

10, 16,

17:

An In-

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to Co-op City on Weekends· Only

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luncheon • Dinner • Supper

Open 7 Days a Week Free Delivery on Outgoing Orders

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FREE PARKING All M~ior Credit Cards Accepted

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6 vanilla wafers

Sprinkle gelatin on cold milk in blender container. Wait 1 minute.

Heat three-quarters cup skim milk to boiling. Add to blender; cover and blénd until gelatin granules are dissolved. Add salt and honey or sweetener, if desired; .cover and blend until dissolved, Add frozen yogurt; cover and blend , smooth ..

Refrigera te until partially set.

994-7700-1 2244 Tillotson Ave.,

Bronx, ,NªY.

...

no

His and Her Special Have two Haircuts

by Al-0n-

· -

needed! eenu a addressed envelope to SUM GOURMET P.O. Sparta, N .J. 07871 º

Pay for one;, get one free Box

Copyright, 1980.

United Feature Syndicate,

Good Tues., Wed., Thurs. only till August28~ 1980

Inc.

ternational Cheese Fair is scheduled.

September 6, 7; 13, 14; 20, 21; and 27, ~8;

ad¡acent to Co-op City

Super Cuts

by Alan

Arrange vanilla wafers in the bottom of 6 · custard cups. Top with thinly sliced bananas in a shallow layer. Spoon partially· set yogurt mixture. over bananas.

Sprinkle with' c i n na mo n .

Refrigerate until completelv set Makes six servings ' each (20 additions serving with Lew-calorfe , ice crea rn, Ices. sherbets, popsicles, sauces and toppings are easy to make

Brotherhood Winery plans events Brotherhood, 'America's Oldest Winery, has announced its 1980 schedule of special events to be held at the Winery. They range from Bear Wrestling to Hot Air Balloons. to

~ ·~ t-!

~'~~._Ö·.,,J>~,I

3 small bananas, thinly sliced cinnamon

A grape

festival celebrating the scheduled.

October 4, 5; 11, 12; 18, 19; _and 24, 25 · An Octoberf est Wine is planned each weekend in October.

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611·<2080

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~ . The Seventh Annual Fox, Emil Gorovets. Maya ~ Music and Theatre Festival will Rozova and Fay Nicoll, the event . . be held at its usual site. the is cosponsored by the Workmen's Circle and the Westchester ~ Kensico Dam Plaza in N. Y. In the event of rain, the County Department of Parks, event will be held at Westchester i Recrea tio n and Conserva tio n in addition to many other Jewish County, Center, .Bronx River religious and secular Parkway at Central Avenue Rte. 119, White Plains. organizations. Coordinator and Featuring such stars as Yid-: Chairman of the event is George dish stage and radio as Herschel

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of Yiddish Studies such as Queens and City Colleges of the City University system and Columbia . University, or have courses in Yiddish.

There seems to be an inp.m. creasing trend · in various This event, in the past, has synagogue and temple schools attracted as many as 15,000 towards the teaching of Yiddish spectators and is eagerly. an- in conjunction with Hebrew. ·of ticipated by residents of West- course, all of the Yeshivas chester and the surrounding require their students to learn counties of New York, Con- Yiddish. necticut and New Jersey.

The primary source This annual concert is.one of a research in Yiddish is series of ethnic music .festívals is located on conducted by _ Westchester Avenue in New County. H affords the Jewish population of the County and its whereas the environs to once aga in hear the whose national neadouarters 45 East 33rd mellifluous sound of Ci ty conducts which was, in many cases, the means of communication the- la te 19th e ~

secular schools all over this country and Canada including two in Westchester, in the Larchmont-Mamaroneck area and in Putnam Valley, Northern Westchester.

Attendance at the Kensico Dam festival ranges in ages from the babies in the carriages to the young Americans comfortably ensconced on blankets to the senior citizens who bring their folding beach chairs to listen, sing-a-long and applaud in ap-

came to the Eastern Europe.

Yiddish theatre, which recently celebrated its lOOth anniversary, flourished during the early part · of the century through the 1950's.

Many. of the current residents of the County wistfully recall those days when their parents and grandparents took. them to the Yiddish theater where they enjoyed such performers as Molly Picon, Ludwig Staz, Leon and Lilyana . Liebgold, Lea Fuchs, Menashe Skulnich and even Paul Muni, then known as Muni Weisenfreund.

Though nostalgic today, the language and. its literature is becoming increasingly popular, especially among · college students. In fact, over 45 colleges and universities· in the United States either have Departments

and

Admission is free and the public is invited to folk dancing led known Norma Rubens at after which a program of and Israeli songs will follow at

L

F

Herschel fox

joins the festival with a display relating to their famous steins, decora ti ve plates· and fine dinnerware.

Hunter is located on Route 23A, a half hour off the New York Thruway, exits20 from the south, 21 from the north. Driving time from Albany is approximately an hour, from New "York City,, two

i:u-ci.,1.-m,¡._.u,

Philharmonic@

an event for all ages as music is a

and can be all or not versant with a language. by

Trcnsrnlssten, , ,_Power Steer-

.

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St., Hunter,

N.Y._ 12442. Special

bus group ra te informa tio n is also available. :;,;

Disque in Amsterdam and the Grand Prix du Disque. Zinman's recordings with the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra for Philips, long available inEurope, are now being . released in the Uni ted States.

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'a half hours and from Washington; D.C., six hours.

Daily bus service to Hunter is provided by Adirondack Trailways. .

Free .full-color brochures are available regarding each festival, along with a listing of over 200 area hotels, motels, resorts and campgrounds, from ~xposition 'Planners Ltd., Main

'8 Y-BIRDS.

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( continued from page 18) Chopin's F minor Piano Concerto and Bach's D minor Piano Concerto with Vladimir Ashkenazy and the London Symphony - received the Edison Prize at the Grand Gala du

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Name Address

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Cerrificates is limited.

This offer mav be terminated inwhole or m part or the Bank mav set a maximum on your purchase at any t~me \\.'tthout no-

tice. Your early ap-

City

State

Zip

plication is therefore su¡?;gested.

The bank that works for the workingperson.: 11-15 Union Square _255-6200 Co-Op City, Bronx, N.Y 671-1800 54th St. and Broadway 245-3200

Founded in 1923 • Assets over $950ß00,000

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Reservations request~ for handicapped trip fo Rockland Støte Park Aug 11

Are you satisfied ?

4

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By Jerry Friedman First Vice-President ~.;:, ~ For 21/2 years I have enjoyed ~ the grounds around Co-op City. ~ Thousands of flowers planted ~ each year and enjoyed by i' thousands of people ·- visitors Ji and coopera tors alike. I can ~ remember when we saw grass, ~ not hay, but green grass ~ throughout Co-op City. During a ~ hot dry spell or routine summer ~ weather. (Of course it had to be _watered to accomplish this). I 0 Q.~can even remember when weeds o and grass were cut around the trees on the sidewalks and areas O around our buildings.

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Of course this was accomplished with expert supervision and knowhow.

I used to brag about the clean conditions inside our buildings, hallways, basements and elevators. Floors were cleaned, washed and wax buffed. Spillages in the lobbys and eleva tors were cleaned almost immediately.

Yes, our visiting friends and ""relatives were jealous of such '~~beautiful surroundings.

much money did we save? -Or rather· how much money is this new janitorial contract going to cost us'? All the figures aren't compiled yet but we will know soon enough.

Our General Manager has said that he is not too happy either with the performance of Prudential Maintenance. He gives them until August to meet our standards and the requirements of the janitorial contract.

I say if they can't cut it by now there is no needfor further delay.

The reports I get from various

buildings are the same. We need an experienced company with

By Gloria Morganoff cessible and has a swimming housing and grounds expertise.

Members of the Handicapped pool.

Prudential Maintenance doesn't Betty Katz is in charge of the have this knowhow, by their own · Adults Association are reminded . to make reservations for the Dutch Treat Luncheon to be held admission. · at the Seven Seas Restaurant on We mustn't allow Co-op City to events to be held during the Bartow -Avenue on Saturday, become neglected and run down. summer months. · August 30. Check the newspapers Some buildings haven't seen a Reservations for the picnic to for further details.

Porter for a couple of days.

Also, anyone who would like to Rockland State Park should be Shouldn't we have replacements'? see the Picasso exhibit at the We must not procrastinate on a made with Muriel Beatty or Museum of Modern Art on decision to make a change now. Gloria Morganoff. The picnic will September 11 or 12 should contact be held on August 11 and tranCome down to Wednesday's Dorothy Itzla. There is a special Board Meeting and have your sporta tian will -be free. Parneed for people to push say. You live here as well as I do. ticipants will- bring their own wheelchairs. lunches. The picnic site is acAre~ousatisfied??'?

Give this free Chase Banker Bear to someone you love and get more than just a hug in return. ,

Of course this- was accomplished by an experienced contractor in housing and grounds with knowledgeable supervisors who had the respect of the workers under them.

The janitorial contract calls for a program to disinfect the incinera tor and compactor chutes ( from top floor to basement) to prevent insect infestation. Also the inside of the compactor containers are to be steam cleaned ( for obvious reasons).

But has this been· done?"? The. equipment is there. Why haven't ~the contractor's supervisors implemented this needed health

program?"?

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Do the contractor's supervisors know how to inspect the- compactors?

There was no great problem with the buildings and grounds before the new contractor was hired. After all, aren't we supposed to, be -, saving $700,000?

Where is''Uíe SékY~pgs'? So far we lost thousands of: tulip bulbs that were ri' t dug-up af ter the Spring season . . . thousands of annual flowers that were delivered and wilted in -storage because of an -,.,,e;lnexperienced contractor. It then became too late in the season to plant - additional flowers. How

Building i 6 issues guidelines in case , ofblaclc-out The emergency generator is being repaired, and will not be finished until the end of September. In case of a power failure we will not have elevator service or hall lights. ~Q~ We are asking all coopera tors to be on the alert for anybody who might be trapped in an elevator during a powerfäilure. · If you hear banging or yelling, please call the New York City Police Department at 911 and Coop Ci ty Security at 671-3050.

Inform those stuck in the elevator that you have called 911.

If you cannot do this, please ask someone else on your floor to accept this responsibility.

Thank you for your

coonera tion.

Get interest-up to the highest interest rate allowable by law.

When you make a minimum deposit of $1,ÖOO in any Chase Savings Account you'll receive a free 12" Chase Banker Bear. When you deposit a minimum of $5,000 in a Chase Savings Account or Certificate of Deposit you'll receive a free 21 Banker Bear.* And if you open a personal Checking Account along with any of these deposits you'll receive an additional 12" Banker Bear.

So this week open up a qualifying account at a Chase branch near you. You'll get more than just interest.

11

"Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on 6 Month Certificates of Deposit. Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of Time Accounts. Sorry. supplies limited. one Bear per customer (two for a Checking and Savings Account). Transfer of funds from existing accounts not eligible. Funds must remain on deposit för 12 months for Savings and Checking Accounts.

You have the Chase behind you

Your Council Representatives Building 16 Anthony A. Vento

Seymour Engel Sadie Brown

111111

111111

CHASE © 1980 Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.

Member FDIC .l

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,;:--=-~ess Myerson Democratic candidate for the' United States Senate, today. received the endorsement of Stanley Simon, Bronx Borough President.

"Over the years, 'Bess Myerson has earned a well-deserved reputation as a champion of this city's consumers," said Simon at a press conference on the steps of New York City Hall. "She has demonstrated her concern and willingness to tackle our most pi?~ssing problems. And, equally as important, she knows how to gain the allies that are needed to turn ideas into results.

"At a time when New York faces mounting difficulties, we need a fighter like Bess Myerson in the Senate."

Calling Myerson, who was born and raised in the Bronx, "a true daughter of our city," Simon praised her sensitivity to the '' hopes and frustra tio ns of families in the Bronx.

"And, as she has shown in the past, she never hesitates to take action." said Simon.

YycHBess Myerson has the ability

and experience New York needs in, the Senate," said Simon. ''She also happens to be a winner."

Commenting on the endprsement, Myerson said, "It isa privilege to have the support of Stanley Simon. My real home will always be the Bronx, and I look forward to working together with Stanley on behalf of my old neighbors."

this sum of money to your and remembering how difficult a time was had in doing so, with . proposed war chest?

4. In spite of the appellate this incident in mind, do you division of the Sta te Supreme believe that you will- attain your Court's decision, that the case set goal of collecting $500,000? could go on trial, and that all 15 2. Knowing from past experiences . in . collecting strike I charges the plaintiff had merit, fund monies, ($13 per family) and with all this in our favor, do you honestly believe we would get an what's taken place after the impartial judge to preside over strike was over, and what the our day in court?

Steering Committee was sup5. There are many more factors posed to do with the left over . to look into since our last rent monies, and to this day they strike, such as our senior citizens haven't done so. Do you believe you can go to the- coopera tors and list, increased two-fold, about 500 plead for o neies to participa te in new cooperators moved in: we don't know how their feelings are a law suit?

- , in this situation.

3. We know that the Co-op Our group will continue to Council is comprised of many members of· the Steering Com- discuss this situation at a later mittee who have upward of date upon studying any new proposals that the council cornes $40,000 in the bank. Do you dirmly bei eve that they will relinquish up with.

- By Ben Frey Several of us "Cooperators to Preserve Co-op City," were discussing the Co-op· Council's launching of a drive for funding the Nizer suit. After several hours of on-going questions and answers, we came to no full agreement. But we did table our decision, we felt some answers were necessary to pertinent questions. l. Do you think that what happened in the past, with collections for the first war chest

Philharmonic ...

Kaufman

office

< Continued from

dosed for summer Councilman

page l)

both the Parks Department and

Kauf man has

announced that his office will close for the month of August.

This summer closure will provide his staff with a much needed and well earned vacation.

Councilman Kaufman extends his regards to all of his constituents ._.,for a healthy and happy summer.

SC m executives ote to give$ to Nizersuit

By Ed Scharfenberg On July 15, the Executive Board of Steering Committee III voted unanimously to adapt the following resolution which was presented by Joel Dannenberg andsecondedbyDaveChernila.

WHEREAS the continuation of the Nizer suit is in the best interest of the residents of Co-op @y, and , WHEREAS the winning of the Nizer suit will help stabilize rents in Co-op City, and WHEREAS additional funds are needed to further pursue the Nizer suit, and WHEREAS- the Cooperators must financially demonstrate their willingness to continue the Nizer suit, TH ER ~~f.-º RE. BE' IT

CPCCreviews Nizerfunddrive

RESOLVED that.at such time as the Co-op 'City Council reaches the halfway point in its goal of collecting $500,000 from the Cooperators to continue the Nizer suit, the Executive Board of Steering Committee III recommend to its membership to give over its funds to the Co-op City Council to pursue the Nizer suit, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that before Steering Committee III gives over any funds, the Financia-I Secretary of the Co-op City Countil, or any other officer, or officers, that the Co-op City Council may designate, present to the membership of Steering Committee III a complete report of monies received and expended on behalf of the Nizer suit.

the Department of, Cultural Affairs when discussions with the Philharmonic first took place.

ThePhilharrnonic's free parks concerts have been enjoyed by more than 5.5 million people since they began back in 1965.

The concert season officially begins on Wednesday, July 30, at Central Park's Great Lawn. The concerts are sponsored by Exxon Corporation and the New York Philharmonic in cooperation with the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and Department of Parks and Recreation. Additional support comes from the National Endowment for the Arts, the New.York State Council on the Arts, "the New York City Summer Arts Fund and the Robert Wood Johnson, Jr. Charitable Trust.

Bring depositor to Washington f ederat See ad on page 3 5

• FURNITURE , RECREATIONAL • RECORDS EXTRA THINGS e

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The AmbÛIÓnce Corner: ..,_~'

D RENT BY THE MONTH AT lOWRATES

Car Wash planned -c:._~~very year for the past three yearsThe Riverbay Community Volunteer Ambulance Corps Youth Squad, the Riverbay Revivers, has held an annual car wash.

This year, as in the past, the car wash will take place behind Garage No. 5 on Asch Loop between Co-op City Boulevard and Adler Place. The dates are July 12, 13~ 26 and 27. , The monies raised enable the

Youth Squad team to attend the annual state Ambulance Association convention for the purposes of first-aid competition.

It is the hope of the team to bring home the state championship trophy as they did in 1979. Please support this worthy cause and have these hard working teens wash your cars.

Look in this paper for 'future dates in Augist.

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r :Ofer Rules & Regulations: Minimum qeposit-for gifts and cash must be maintained for 12 months.Jf thé Barik Rermits a~ earliery¡ithdrawal,the depositor will-be charged the·Gost of the giftplus the cashgiven to the sponsor and thè applicableïntèrest ~IJ~fty.·F.D.l.C. regutatio,ns reqtJ,irea substantial penalty extep~ in·case of death declared inc;ompet~QÇY for pr,emature·withdrawal. One.gift.per depositor while s1.Jpp1y·1asts. Banking regulations do nöt permit a gift. ornash for in-bank transfér of fühds" ·Alf gifts w¡ll be shippèd. Allow 4 to~ we~ks for delivery., · ·

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MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand. Concourse a! Fordham Rd., Bronx, J~Y:.JQ458 • BRONX:. _ ·ofFICES:-;361 East -149th St: near Third .Ave.-, Bronx, NY 104~? • ló1 East 17Dth· St. cor W9lton Ave .. Bronx-; NY 1045~-.J021 Bartow Ave,. cor.,Asch-.Lóôp·.sron)(, NY 10475.•·.74 ., . ,.

H_wgh J. Grant Çircle at Cross Bx. Expwy., Bronx, NY 10472 .J.¡046 Southern Blvd. near Westèhester Ave., Bronx . NY10459 • MANHATTAN OfFICE: 445 Park Ave. cor. 56th St:-, New.York, NY 10022 • All NY Offices call (212) 584-6000 • WESTCHEStER OFFICES: 85 . Popdfield Rd., Bronxville;":,NY 10708 calH914) 961-7000 • 1350 f3osto,n Post Rd. cor. · WeaverSt,larchmont,.NY10538call(914)834-9200·~-LONG'ISlAN·DoFFICES:301North Br,öadway at Bethpage Rd., Jerichà, NY 117.5~ ca,11_(516) 93,5~6300 • Sun-Vet Mall, 580!

Sunr_ise Highway, cor, Veterans Memor.ial Highway; Holbrook, NY'll741 call (516) 5if93333_ • 836 Fört Salonga Rd. (Rte._ 25A)at Vernon '{alleyHâ .. Northport, NY p768 call (516) 757-2400 • 39 Vanderbilt Parkwäy arComm"ác~ Rd., Cammack,' NY -11725 call (5.16) 499-5850. l ·¡:I

sAVINGS · · ·'ffie.J3etter,Wa~r .·

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By MadelonJôyceRose!l . · "Perhaps Harold's love -for his . However, Kahal} - :asks_ that . ~-~"~ Harold Kahan, .. the new . line _of w~rk d_eveloped from cooperators not call him directly ~~ s sist a nt . _ dir ec t or; of 'working. with .. his · mother - .and but continue to, deal with" their ~ management servtces, appears father in t~eit. _pairit and hardarearnanagèrs when. problems ~ quite content with his job-and its w?r~ store.in the B:_?nx on ea~tl~ regarding building maírítenance ~ often hectic schedule.. · .

Hill· tAvenue n~ar · :Westchest~r _ .-arfäe. Only .after .they have gone ~ Res gems i ble ~ for · overseeing . A venue. Kahan is quiekto nod his .. through all the _proper channels '7 janitorial maintenance, .. Kahan _ head and say.. ''yes,· It's more and still have · received ·no· ~ checks · ·on Prudential Main- than possible." . _ . .

-· assistance should calls beplaced ~ tenance's building crews and.

A I}ative of the Bronx for- ~ost to him. '· --serves a~ general liaison between of his· fiíty-odd years, Kahan JUSt. . For what little he has· of.<spare -- ~ Ríverbay and the maintenance recently __ moved- to . the West~ ttni~} ijárold hçts devoted himsèlf ;;,,. contractor reg~rd,ing buil(ii,ng _ chestE;r ,suburg of . Gr~_enbµ~~h~ fo wor_k'i_. ng;:föt the . Knights o_ f ~ ·5: maintenance. · .· . . But ~1s f~.Ild~§t~e_m?qes_are of_ · pythi-;;ïs ... A member. of the O~_. Both Kahan and Joseph Fergrowmg- up m a series of-East Brotherhood Lodge which meets . ·~"1~andez report directly to Bronx: neig~borho2.Øs, !11ostly at tpe Esplanade èe~ter near· \O-Director ~f Management Ser- near G_astle }IIll A_vem:1e.

Pelham Parkway,- Kaba~ _has vices· Ralph Carter. 'While Fer- _ T~ro1;1ghou~ his. hfe, . Kahan.. risen thrm1gh the_ local Lodge's ·nandez is responsible for gardens· mamtams~ his atb-tu_de has been r·anks to · rèach the "position,. of an·d groundskeeping, Kahan Jo p~imarily do it al.on~... "I was Assistant Chief Deputy G_rand takes· care of indoor arid building. always ,. a · perfeèbomst," · he · Chancellor for thé- Bronx-:maintenance. recalls. Even when Ka~an·was a Westchestêr Region of the Another important aspect --ef / priva.te· contractor ~e pr~ferred Knights of Pythias. After over 16 · Ka1:fan's j?? is ~o o~~rsee the n.ew ,,,wor~mg: _alone, only_ o.ccas10na.lly- years i-i:t the Pythia~ m?veinent, · anti~rafflh pamt Job npw gomg caJlmg m h~lpers as. the . Job Køhan notes that he 1s stilldeeply , on in several l;mildings her~·with 'demands.increased. ~'If youwa~t - involved iQ its affairs~ ,"We are ( Chalgo Paint. . . _ to~,see a JO~ don~ pr~perly ,_ do .1~ interested in .helping our fellow -According to Kah~!), -~h~n à~~a yóy.rs-elf,'' .,he .-~d?l_omshes. }t's ~- man, the Pythia ns is really é:ln · · managers cannot. solvë sp~c!f1c .. xno~tto ~e obv~ous~y . firmly altruistic ·order:," . he proudly"" problems concerning buildings, believes' 1~~ Nothmg_ 1s likely to proc,laims. · they call him in. Another im- ·- escape his scr:utmy,, · Ka1!an For what js left of his spare ~~~portant aspect of his job is to do ·~~lieyes, if he checks everythmg time, Harold devotes. · to _ his ~- spot e-hecks on . _ equipment, o.~t-h1mseU. , ·. .· garden and enjoys bowling. For a operario.ils, and · t~e ~ve_rall . _As . foc Co-op Çit~, ~ahan ~s . while, he even . taught a do-it-. cleanlmess of the , bmldmgs_ very_ 1mpr~ssed with IL . Th~re is yourself course at the 92nd Street"frbm basement to roof". nothmg -hke Co-op C_1ty, . he· YMHA. ·He is also deyoted to·· Thé anti-graffiti .. ·pàintirig, of sol~mnly~rep~ies. The size of t~e spending time with - his·_ 'Wife, indoor hailways and stairwel.ls of development 1~ large_ ª!Id.there is Rose, and seeing his· twff_.· several buíldings -~egan b?ck in a lot of on-the:Job tramm~ needed children_, Marilyn, .,34,_ and Mit~ December. of 1979. Kaha.n was due to that but; Kahan po~~ts out, chell 23, as inuc-h'as be can. Both . originally 'just hired.: to. ôversee "wè have_· a good. tearo .with Joe child~en are married· but there-· t_hat jo~·- Chalgo ._PâiQL~_was Fer,nande_z,, Raip~ Carter anq_ · ate no grandchildr~n. on", the comnuss10ned b~ J.{1v,~rp~y to _do myself and there s good- com-. horizon for Harold yet~the- paint job o( eight buildings munic~~ion bet.ween ·---all of us; ':E,verything is ä:: ch~llenge: to using an anJi-g.raffiti type,. e~oxy that'~ 1ínportapt." . . me"., Härold potes. He'. enjoys paint. Currently four bmldmgs . Wh1,le .t~~r.e ar~ many s~e.c.1f1c keeping busy . and i~_ àppªren;VY have been compl~,ted ( 16, 15, 14 re~_Pº~?.1b1l1ties with K?~an ~ J~?, ~ succeeding. Self-taught .with no and 13) and four ~-ore ha ~e:·ye~ to he 1s .qu~c1' t~· ~ote tha_t. 1~ is ~~dl ~ college backgr5>und, ., Kahan has . pe döne-(12, 11, 10·al)d 9). yery d1yers1f,1e~. P?s1tio~. , For gotten pretlyfar. H~ even taught Then, about on~ .1!1?nth ago, 1~stance,, he will ~over. ,for .an - in a .··junior high s.ch~ol as. a . ,,Kahan's respons1b1hbes were area manag.er .that rs on vaca bon woodwork teacher for a while, -: enlargèd .. to . i~clude ..·:~eing._ a _ an~d. ~~- an~. given mo~e13_t,. ·~n ·despite ,.his lack . of, collegè liaison for bmldmg maint~D,a~_ce_ açldit10nal JQb can be dropped .in education. ~ . . ,between . ~i verba.y ·_a.ñd his lap. .

"I develop what.· aptitud.es· I~ Prud~_otia~~ but i_!'s ap ip. a _da~'s _~For ... :instance; K~han also have,"Jie mode~tly claims .. ~or work for him, . _ . . checks 'on . the .elevators and Harolâ Kahan, it appears that Originally a private contractor ~ monitors Flynn-Hill, th.e el~~yat~r nothing_is really impossiblè.

Jor thè int.eöoi;s of homes, Kahan ~ contractor, and their repa~r · ,. · ·· was responsible for decorating, work. He als? che_c_ks ~p ~m repair_ painting and~:,jwallpapering. _ He problems·. ~Ith. the mcmer~tors . did this for over 30years. ~ and,newly~mstaHed compactors.;_

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R~·lph Carter (left).and -Harold Ka hein (rig~t) discuss problem.

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· OPTOMETRlSTS. - VI.SION ·s.PECIAUSTS "': OFFER.lt-JG,COMPLETFVISION {~ARE EYE-EXAMINATIONS · .\ CONT ACT' LENSES SUBNORMAL-VISION· VISUAL PER6EPTÜÄL n~AINING MEDICARE & MEDICAID A.CC..EPTED : . · Ui;tions - U.F.T., 'D,C-3~? . "·· .OFFICE . HOURS ·. ~ ·. · l20 ALCOTT' PLACE-. j

By APPOINTMENT EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS

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, . C0-0.P CITY_ . BÚILDl"G 17, SECTION 3 ·:BRONX, N.Y. ·10475

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Podigtl"-ísts ·:- f0Qt1Seecialists

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Dr. -Walte'f Gfeê~JI-' . · Treatm~nt for aU ·Foot Conditions Spørts Podi~.try .

3rd Pàrty lns"urance Accepted Medicare,-1 f99, Workmen's Circle, etc.

House calla_

'.Co~op City - $ection Bldg. ·5C ....:. t40 Uafrow 379-7100 "')<,-·

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AFFJLIATION.S ··Amè.Htantaw Enforceïñént Assoc.·. Police Sufgeon·

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eBUN·IONS e· HAMMERTOES ePAINFUL CORNS & CALLUSES: :

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y·Bul Eckankar Morality, Ethics and Eckankar will be the topic ·ror the continuing series of lectures given free to the public by the Eck~nkar Brori~ Co-op organization in Einstein Room 46 at2 p.m. on Sunday..July 27: At 10 a.m. the same date and place, ''Eckankar - Key To Secret Worlds" will be reviewed. We will give methods by which the individual may transcend the body consciousness, therefore proving that death is an illusion and that man as soul survives throughout eternity.

The Co-op Eckankar organization would like to thank the community for the sincere response and good will received at the recent Co-op Community Fair, and to the Co-op City Times and their workers - a sincere thank you.

Einstein Hadassah The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah hopes that you are all enjoying a relaxed and enjoya ble summer. The weeks and the months are slipping by very rapidly and already we are thinking about the season soon to come.

We are planning many new and exciting events for your this coming fall. One of them is our trip to the Brookside · Hotel in Kerhonkson, N.Y. from October 20 to 24, Monday to Friday (five. days and four nights).

For the very nominal sum of $128, we offer you this fabulous· panorama of vivid hues and colors. Included in this deal are three delicious meals daily ( dietary laws observed), lovely rooms with private bath (double occupancy), televis ion, air conditioning in every room, 'roundtrip bus transportation and three pick ups in Co-op City.

Also many, many more things like entertainment, music for your dancing pleasure, use of all the hotel facilities, indoor and outdoor swimming. pools and all hotel activities. .¡;, ·:.

Give us your deposit right now.

Please do not-wàit as our lists fill up very rapidly. Call Ruth, 3202484; Syd, 671~ 1326; or Eva, 3791251. Make sure of your reser-. va tions as soon as possible.

Enjoy the rest of your summer, stay well and be happy. Shalom! Ruth Hurwitz-

Co-op Singles Our next Co-op Singles meeting" . will be on Sunday, July 27, at 7:30 p.m, in the Co-op Jewish Center, Building 2A. At this meeting, we will discuss the final plans for the picnic on August 3.

We have a play, for· members only, on the agenda for Sunday afternoon, August 10. We have a limited amount of tickets.

A trip to the Belmont Racetrack; including a full lunch, transportation, admission to the Club House, and gratuities, is open for members and guests to be held on September 7.

All are welcome to come to our meetings · and learn about the activities of the Club.

Young Aè:Lult's Young Adults, ages 20-33, are invited to join a trip to Sherwood Island State Park, Westport, CT on Sunday, July 27, from 11 until dusk. The trip is jointly sponsored by the Young Jewish Singles of the YM-YWHA of Lower. Westchester and the Young Jewish Singles of Stamford.

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cupancy, which provides for all admissions and lavatoryequipped bus with guide throughout from Co-op City.

Everyone is welcome to come along on an trips.

For information and reservations, call Evelyn Metzger at 671-2584 or Lillian Director at 6717025, except Friday night or Sa turtla v. Call Lillian Director for trees and cards for all occasions.

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Don't turn off the engine when the tempera ture warning light indicates overheating. Instead, if stuck in a line of waiting cars, shift to neutral and· race the engine modera tel y for 30 seconds attwo-minute intervals.

If the air conditioning . is running, shut it off to avoid further overtaxing of the cooling system.

If the radiator continues to overheat, drive the car off the road, turn off the engine and raise the hood.

Wait at least a half-hour before removing the radiator cap. Then do it very slowly and carefully with the help of a towel or thick rag - and your face turned away from the radiator.

If your car has the see-through overflow catch tank, you can assess - arid replace - any loss of coolant without having to touch the radiator.

In either case, check the fluid level and, if low, res tart the engine while adding cool or warm water as the engine idles.

Never add cold water.

Don't pour the water to the very top of 'the radiator or overflow tank - . allow some room for expansion.

If the boil-over occurs again, have the car checked at the nearest service station.

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Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Perlman of Co-op City, New York and Mr. a~d Mrs. Leon Pinzow of Pearl.River,NewYork

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Announce the Engagement of Their Children • Miss· Andrea Lynne to Mr. Gerald Hillel •

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with the arrangements for the nuptials still to)le announced·

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Congratulations have already. been senty from: .Sally Pinzow.-, Anne' ·• Pinzow, Mr. and Mrs. Steven fi. Preston and Family, Mr. and Mrs_ " Jack Jackèr andfamily, Mr_ and Mrs. Hirsch Pofasky andfarnily. ~

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"AVA OF CO-OP CITY IS ONE OF MY MOST SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" "-~

Now in Co-op City, from. Madison A venue one of the finest electrologists in New York ·

, ELECTROLYSIS

By ROSANNA

Sugar prices continue

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-d ô Golana . Chapter of i-tf ~ Mízrachí is sponsoring a one-day ~ trip on Sunday, July 27, for people ~ who like to travel. A bus will pick up in Co-op City and go to the ~ Essex Valley Railroad depot in Connecticut, where a train will Mr·. and Mrs. Club 5 'OO; take us on a scenic journey through thevalley to Deep River Our weekend to The Pines Landing. A Riverboat will be Hotel,.· October 3 to 5, is almost waiting to take us on a leisurely, sold ·out. ha ve just a few fully-narrated one-hour cruise on rooms available. If you want to the Connecticut River. enjoy a fall weekend, when the Everyone is welcome to come weather still permits outdoor along and enjoy. The price for activities and when Mother this all-day tour is $22, which Nature is beginning to brighten includes roundtrip bus tran- the countryside with the beautiful sportation from Co-op City and colors of fall, call us and make all fares and admissions. Bring your reservations now~ your lunch or buy it there.

The price is $7 4 or $77 per Golana is also sponsoring a person, double occupancy. AU three-day trip . to Shenandoah rooms have a private shower or Valley, Virginia from Monday, bath and shower and tv in· every August 25 to Wednesdah, August room. The above rates include 27. The group will visit historic the hotel tax, three· meals a day, Harper's Ferry National ·Park daily activities and evenings which was a major .battleground filled with dancing and enduring the CÍ\ril War. The town tertainment. has been reconstructed as it was You can't gef a better deal in the time of John Brown. There ·anywher~ ! For reservations, call will be a slide presentation to Terry Biskin at 379-0365 or Tillie acquaint us with the history of Schneider at 379-1342. Don't those days. delay, call today!

We.will visit the Luray Caverns The Weekend Committee would and the Natural Bridge .. For hvo appreciate it if all those who have nights the group will stay af a reservations will please send the beautiful lodge in the Shenandoah balar:ice due to Terry· Bi skin by National Park with private bath. ·July 31. At the same time, please The price for the three-day trip send in your seating is $115 per person, double oc- arrangements.

The

AAA offers hints on what todo for an overheated car Letting off steam may be - healthy for people, but Ws a sign of trouble in cars, warns the - Automobile Club of New York.

With the mercury rising and weekend traffic building up, a "steaming" car at the side of the raod is becoming a more familiar sight. In fact, overheating is one of the major causes of auto breakdowns in summertime.

This form of heat exposure, however, "is not inevitable - it's often the result of neglect. And it can be avoided by taking certain ~ preventative steps.

Motorists are urged to get their · cars in shape for the heavy . demands of the season. The local AAA affilia te offers the following advice for you and your mechanic: Follow manufacturer's recommendations for draining and flushing the radiator. The newer all-temperature, -allweather coolants may reduce this requirement to only once every two years.

Inspect the radia tor for leaks and check the fluid level.

Check the condition of all hoses for possible cracks or sponginess. Make sure all connections are sufficiently tight and leak-free.

Test the thermostat for proper operation. ItU does not open at the prop~,F' temperature, overheating could'ôecur.

Inspect the Ian belt for cracks and proper tension. Belt slippage is a common cause of boil-overs· and also drains electrical power.

If loss of coolant has been a problem, check for water seepage on the water pump . around the engine block. The pump often begins to break down after 60,000 to 80,000 miles on many cars and may have -to be replaced.

If, however, your car 'begins to overheat, there are steps you can take to reduce its severity.

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Tamarack.Lodge in the spring.

We want to thank Rose Ehrlich and Cantor Cershkowitz and their singing group for their very generous donation.

, Sherwood Island has a lovely the Catskills for ages 30 to 50. We beach, athletic facilities and are working with nine other picnic areas. Participants are single groups and the da tes are asked to bring their own swim- August 29 through September l.

For brochure, write to Herb ming attire, blankets, athletic . equipment, food and grills. The Sachs, 2121 Paulding Ave. Bronx, hosts will supply charcoal, N.Y. 10462 or phone 792-7992. munchees and soda. · · Parking fee is $1 per car, and Golda Meir Club carpooling will be arranged from The many friends and memthe Lower Westchester "Y" in Mt. Vernon. To obtain more in- - bers who participated in the formation about the trip contact closing celebration of the Golda the "Y" at 914-664-0500 or 212-583- Meir Club, the outing to the Coachlight Dinner Theatre, had 9833. such a wonderful .afternoon we ha ve decided to -arrange another Rebeka Mizrachi outing and we have just comWe are still taking reservations pleted arrangements. for our trip to Atlantic City for We have reservations for October 6 - October 9. Everyone Wednesday afternoon, October joining us for this trip will receive 22, for the sumptuous luncheon $2 worth of quarters to try your which they serve and we will see luck in any casino of your choice. the outstanding musica,We would like to wind up this Carousel. trip as soon as possible so we can Please make your reservations concentrate on future hap- as soon as possible. On our last penings. For reservations please trip we were not able to accall Fay Salovey, 671-0416, 'any commoda te all those people who evening except Friday - or wanted to join us. For reserSaturday. vations please call Mary For beautiful Israeli New Year Morrison at 671-4085 or Mary Cards contact Sally Frucht at 379- Gordon at 671-5767.

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The first meeting of the Golda Meir Club's· new . season will be held on Wednesday afternoon, _'Aware• Singles September 3, in Dreiser. Room 4.

"Aware" Singles is planning a We are arranging an enjoyable fun filled single people weekend afternoon and refreshments will for Labor Day. be served. We have many exThis Labor Day Weekend will citing plans for the new season be held at the Homowak Hotel in including a mini-week to

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PERMANENT HAIR REMO VAL KREE GRADUA TE

_ Another round of sugar price hikes have been announced by major sugar processors and as a result, consumers can expect to see price increases on many items which contain large quantities of sugar: Soda, Candy, Ice Cream, Cookies and Cakes.

Food Industry experts say the price of sugar may reach the record levels of two years ago. If that happ~ns every product containing sugar is. sure to rise as well.

MEMBER OF ELECTROLYSIS SOCIETY OF AMERICA

FREE CONSULTATION SITUATED AT COIFFURE DANTE 165 DREISER LOOP

BY APPOINTMENT CALL 379-3552

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-_ ·. ·anmversary, a DinnerDance to . .. .Meron Austin of 140 Donizetti ·by_ .-fr~ends,. relatives .and ~e held at the Marina del Ray on ~ Place is proud to.announce the ·"ne1ghbo~s: _His brother Nath_~n Sunday, September 28~ Donation ~ birth of. her:o(ir~t. grandchild.- -,· Allen, neighbor. Helen. Groll,:·,-, -.is $28.per person, whichwill in~- Michael . LouísÆranzese; U on - g~ar:i.d_ma .: Pearl -~chw~rt~,-- A~nt, dude a -. cocktail hour-from.í p.m. ~-, July 20 weighing in ata~ hefty :-.8~! Be_~tr~ce.. Smola~of_f, . - frtepdto 2. p.tn. · followed_ by a cpoice ·of , "? lbs.3ozs.Thehappypa.\entsare.

MarvmandEvelynGreenspanas three dinners. Music will be_ r}¡ Michael á~d-June F.ranzese,' who· _. w~ll as g~anct.pa San Schwartz all supplied by - Ron · Anderson and ~ reside_ in:_,_Park,..füdge, New w1~h Ip~.mg_~he be§t,.;of mapy _ , __ - .· _ · ~-- Jer'sey. T~e .paternaJgra,~d- ~- happy birthdays. ', ~ . parents, - M1chaf.:l ~nd }5a~he~m~ The . famiLy ~ of Herman . , .

9 ~- ~rÎnzes~, o(Bulld18g , m e ; Coøperman Would like to thankRetistration for the fall 1980 O ~MJi'f e~an s, ,_as_ W,~ _as A · .e Ann.Melillo, and-Amy·RangoJor Hebrew ScbooLterm· is now un:: A~st~ns a._nd _ Cwieks -J_mn_ m thèwçmd~rfulhélpthattheyga~e "derway at the-Co-opCityJewish:. ~ ~ishmg the ~app:y _ couple much their fp.ther on July 2. The)' would Ceñter. . . , _ . ;l _Joy an~ h~ppmess the future. al_so -like .to, thank . the. Security·· , Our Hebrew School: has a well :y 1. • · ,: _ ~- _·. _ · _,· _' :· ~_ men and the' par~medics forthe~r · educa_ted sta~f , of teachers- a~d . Dr. and, Mrs:-- Abra~am D. ·help:- 'rhey wer~ Just wo_nde;rful. our mstr,uctmnal -· program ISMm:ganofh-<nee Fern ff:oth)Everyone at St. Joseph's s~nds . approved by the Board.of"Jewish pro_udly announc~. ~t.ie birtl~1 ·of· get well wishes to A1-ssâcs who is_ - _ -.tJuly .heff _ 12 dau,gh ter; Jessie_ª_ "_.Qpe_.' _inth~Mon _ J_Jf_ioreH_ospït~-l~ndtoBa_ . y. · _ . ,_ aLEnglewood _Hospital.

Je-anme·Gendrea-u who IS. m New.,-.

-· -- Proud grandpar>nts ~_re M[. and York ÏÎöspitaL .> '. - . . , Films ·:.for children continue.

Mrs. Natba_n Roth, Mrs. Gloria ,.- _ _ · . . _ weekly program 'at : the' Morg~noff ~nd_ the îate 'Harry Effte L. Joh~_son .of 16A Cooper_ be Mor.gapof~~. p_róud. gr~a t~-- Pl~ce .~ouI.~tJ1~e to_ t~ank ·_ all of B9ychester Branch, N.Y. Public .every_. Tuesday andgrJm9parents arfl\_'lr. _and "Mrs~·. her friends_, and neig!Jbors of Library · · Jack ltoth - and · Mfä: , _ Marga_ret · Cooper Place and· else~Ji~re f_or -We-dnesday at2:30p_.m.

This coming Tuesday,/July 29, ,. · Festinger.· ·· · t~eir ma~y ,e~presswns_ ·: uf films for-younger children will be . __ . ·: · _ _ sympathy and -mäss ·ca~ds·,- ahd Irving Mitchell Nestel~ - S® ur:---., the many ,oth~r kindriessês _e"x- shown,-- among them is· One -Sheila andVicforNestei,'of-120-14. _tended to hér after tne passing of Mo-nday M<,rning ... , _ - _ , · . · 1 On Wed_nesda,y, July ao, _the~ !)reiser ;.toop, . ~elebrated -his her· dearly beloved ·son, James sixthNrthday'with a party attend · Walt-er Johns.on. ' fea ture film for older , cpildren -

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_ The Marma del Ray is located -···C., W1lha~~on and l._ and B. at 28~4 S~hur~_~v~~! Bx. and free , ,Tone~. All p~~~~honers_are_a~k~d ,.. parking-is available. We are-also to - cooperate -to make· this· , a< selling raffles 'at-'$1.each., First memorable andgalaañaír. prize is · a "truckJoàd 'Of .cheer, . · -: · .· · second prize is a wagon loadof . For more . .íntormatíon can I·. cheer arid third prize is' a. basket - Jones 671-95773-ft~:r: 8 p.m. .May of cheer. 1 ,_ · . .• _.. _ 1. • ':._~ :we remind :¢~eryope·\~at during Tickets and• r_affleS are July anc:IA4gu~t,' Sunday Seravaila~le:, through · th~ Dånçe _,_ viçes start-prontptty àt 9: 30 a.m_. ~ - , ,~:_--. , .::-·_, _ -· ·--·--~-,· -_ _. .

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Edll<;atión. For , st11deilts at-, dedicated to. the =needs of each t~ndmg the Aleph grade student -and "committed_\' 'to (cllilqren, -.8-~0 (Y~élrs of ~agè transmit-ting - religious and starting Hebrew ,SèhoolL_Jhere cultural values.:- We- are ready to wffl~be no Hebrew School tuition ·assist you_· in~every. way - possible ch~r~e if membership dues are to make your child's Hebrew paid m full. , School -experience:-a happy .and_ -:Our ;Hebrew Sç.hool i_s rewarding_ ~f!e~ we· are ·- op.en - daîly from ~-: 30 ,_ry-_,_._·_N_ a.m.'- fö~2'p.m;, M~nday through · .__ · - · · · · 9qo Ço...op· City Bldvd., - - ,_ . ., . . ._ Thursday, wilI_--be Mark Twain's.- ~'story o( Building ,·2A. :·For furth~r - detaJis ·-, excha'nge of .roles, .Th~ Prince-· . contact the TempleØfffce_at 6714579·. . ... , .. _/a-nd ,_-the_ Paupe_r, -starring ,Errol ·F1ynn-'anâ Claude Rains.~ This Rèminder! - Hígh~_:Uoly· ·,·nay_. _ filmtakes two hours.

Tickéts are on sale at our· Sane- - · · Fr-ic~lays. _and,.~ $a~urdays,. 'tuâry. ~v~rL M:öIJda){ _ ·throµgh_ every _ week until - August 15 Thurstlay from ~7":30\to 9 , p.ril. stories are read to children .of-all Come.-on down.arid reserve your a'gês at 2:30 p.m. · · , _ : . sea ts .' - riow ! . Servi~es will . be No ti.ck~ts are_ re_qt1ired conducted at the "Dreiser Loop' __ summer_p:rograß!:s~ ,.

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Peter. llc,pki~s h~s s.erved on· the ·1Uverbay ·soar~ of DirectQrs ~~- â State Hóusi,pg, _ Re'Jiresentatîy.e· s.jnce ._: _1971,-_ when ,,,'.the Co-op: C!~Y~ rent_ strike came·to afrend and the·· nèw BÓard wa.~ seâfed. -

Je~ri-:H~pk~~~,- wífe of New . .___Yor"I~ . Stat~--- - Housing R·epr.es én''t a ttve ,. - P e-_te_r Hopkins;i. died . Monday,, Jilly J

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Funèral-seryïc·ès took place oh

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Toras ChairifSist;èts:tr.ifuôld out

By Dorothy A. Singer - , ma.in.tain a· . high, standard J)f The, Tora~ ÇháitifSi~ter_ho.od is men,l'bers> ~- Wf1eri. - ~ - pro.je.ct .-is, having ~a>Arip to· the. Paramont . ,discussed _a~yice is given - Hotel- in~- Par:1<sviUe and- it is th~t meets with àppro~al of all~ H alreädy Ji.Ued.,_)t"wi.11 be kom .finalizes with ,great success .. We~ A_ugu~t 11 -to, August_ 1"5>Balance, are. Jooking-. Jorward · fo ~- very of the ··moni.ès t~) be coming in good year óf pleasurable¢vents-, now, as · árrangements · muet be for muen · time a<nd - energy · is. made bythê comrnittëe~ ·: given. . _ _ .. · _· . .. _ Y ou càh send your êhecks·· to , Best wishes for á..._ he~llthy - and /. Rae Weitz, 100-2~·-Bellamy·_~60P, - happy.$unim·er .. , - · :~- - . · . or:\ to~: Mary -~a rashansky, 120~ 12 "d Casals Place>· Fot-::any~ _in-,' . _On_ O en.ces_ 1 formation- · you may -want~·_ call, _ The Ri_verb~y , Boar.d · -_of· · -·Rae: Weitz- ,at 671~9659 'or.-Mary l)irectors'," . ßl-anagement ånd Barashansky at '671-9835·.' Flease", Ç~-op· City Titnes.ståff extends do ,-not call,-Friday .-evening_ Qr · their_·deép~st· con~ol~nces _to--Saturday. , · Peter Hopk!ns, State_~oµsing We ~ can·- ·be -nroud· ofi Toras Represeníative. upon the, loss

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Sol -has,:-".- served as Riverbay Trèa,surer for ove:r One year ánd wás _ ~l~_~ed >f~l' the :l{iverq~·y Board~~ m ~_- fB~tl!äry, 1978-~- · A member of-.C_~RL~- Friedman won on Jbé~ first~--sla te presented by - that,,; or:ganizalion coming- - into , office, àlong ~with _ Charles~ ·Par~ess;.}erry Friedman and Terri · GabriellL · , .·- " ",. : . _ )

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The Fr-fedmans-:; who reside in a building on Asch ':Loop., _ ' have three children: Charlotte Èriedman, _·Norma:,.Steinet_ and Lewis', F.,riedrrùm~ ·charloŒé and Norma'-reside·üí Co~op Cïtf whÙe . LewisJives-in Manhattan. -There . a're a~:ofour__grandchildren:

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CULTU.ltE AND ARTS

C:C~ Section ., - , •

I~lesia Evàngelica Co-op City United :,A_ug~ 3, 9:·-~o-_~.m. B<1-rtow 28; -29.'..

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Co-op C1ty . Counc1bEXec., :Comm., iyi,011¿, ;)uJy·w, Rartow-29 · _ _ · · . · ·' , .

EditoriàlComm:, Tues., JulY29, 7-p.m,.ß~ftOW29 .J

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BOARD OR DIRECTOR'S' Board-of Dîrectors.Wed.,: July~o, 7:.30-p~m~

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Riverba·y Spo~~smen'_s_ Club, Exécutive Meeting, Tues., July 29,ß p.m. I)reis~r 1 ' _ ,' _ \ - W:eighf-Ligting Club~ _'Sp_orts_~Network, Permanent Bartow

Office of Community Development, Çóhéert, Thùrs., July 21~ M9ri>:f~i. 4 :_~o:_p_~m. . , - 21, 2 p.m. Dreiser Aud:A. / · -: ,,-: . Adult Activibe_s ~r_1en~~h1p Club, Permanent Bartow26 Riverbay cCorpor~tion, Julius . G;r~ssinan Muniei_pal Goo_~_~Is~a~d s_en,~pr C1t!zens, ~er~anent Einstein 39 , .

- y._ ·ou: . -T-_ - H.·' _ ·,, Concert, Mon., July .28, .8 p~m. Dre1s~r.Aud."A, B, C · Mulb Se~v_ice, P~rmanent .~1.nstem 36;- Mon., July.2a, 9, . - .- _ =-> _ ·:. . .• _ _ _ _ _ __ -~ _ • · - ·,,':' ,__ , \. · · · a~m..J?rei.~er l _ _ . · .. · ··. _ _ ~eryu~esforSoufü, 9-mtar, Fri., Aug~ 1, 3 p.m~ Dreiser 9 · Nutrit,i_on - Progràm Mon.-F.r( 9 a.m.· Dreiser Aud~ C . _ Servi,c_es_for Youth; 'Karate~ Tues., .July 29, 7,.p~m. Dreiser ~Bartow.3J; Einstein 45 . .·, - '° - ·. , ' · - ~; -FrL,\Aug. ~<,7p.Jn.· Dreiser 9.~ -- .

-:·R~fü~è~-of_Dreiser Loop, P.ermanentDreiser 2ó , . . . . Services\'fót "Youth, , Tuto~ing, Tues~; _July 29, ,1 ·P·!ll· _¡\mericanLegion. C. C.- Róst 1871, P.ermåhent,,_Einstein 41 Riverb_ay Senior.Citizens-Perma.nent Dreistff_7· Mon.-Fri. - Dreise(9 . .10 a~m._Dreiser4; Sat& Sun:i Dreiser~ -'· · ·- · _ YouthActiviti~s Committee, Youth Lóüng~- Permanent · · · Barto'-¥ 25;_~~umm:er_Day·€álllp,-Mon.-~Frf. 9··_-a.m. Dreíser .-· -~-~?~.;-·6·; Moi:i~.-,-Fr,i~9 Dreiser AuèLA& B; Mon.-F.ri., 9 '·a~.~ .. ~·} :lF.in5tein 37: -46~- fri., Einstein·42:, --, ·. Ches,s Club, Tbur_s.~~-July3l,·7 p.rn~ Bartow29-' -c.

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must know in advance .if additional teachers are to be hired.

Friday evening, August 8, . the Lay Leader will be a pleasant surprise. Corne down and find out who it is. Also, see the new look.

On August 15, Michael Barsky, a shining product of the Beth El Hebrew School, will be the Lay Leader. On August 22, by popular demand, Nat Eisner, a new member, will be at the helm again. Herman Marcus, former president, will complete the

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BRONX, N. Y._)04~2 (212) 992-2000

(212) 538-7400

_ FLORIDA Miami and Miami Beach I

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Te~ple Beth El N~ws

By Beulah Friedman At Temple Beth El (the Reform Temple of Co-op City), 920 Baychester A ve. (Bdlg, lA), on Friday evening, August 1, Harold Leids, - principal of the Hebrew School, will be the Lay Leader.

Come down and see what it is all about. Introduce Mr. Leids to the children and he can explain the curriculum. Cantor Dennis Tobin will be there as well.

This is the time to register the children for Hebrew School. We

( 305) 371-7797

Ft. Lauderdale (305) 764-2090

In the Garlick tradition of Service to the li\!ing...

a specially prepared yearly _ reminder in memory of a deceased . . . the Yahrzeit Calendar, will be created for you with the compliments of Garlick Funeral Homes.

Write: Garlick, 1700 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230. Be sure to include the name and date of death of your dear departed.

BROOKLYN: 1700 Coney Island Ave. (212) 377-4848 BRONX: 1439 UnionportHd. (212) 892-9400 QUEENS: 38-08 Ditmars Blvd. (212) 274-1050. WESTCHESTER: 1091 Yonkers Ave.

(914) 237-3300 MONTICELLO: 186 Broadway. (914) 794-7474 Chapels in GREATER MIAMI and SO. FLORIDA.

COMMUNITY PROTESTANT CHURCH .

Of CO-OP CITY

Summer Lay Services on August Rabbi David L. Dunn will be back from vacation with his family on Friday evening, September 5. Saturday evening, September 6, at 8 p.m. sharp a spiritually inspiring Selichot Service will be lead by Rabbi Dunn, Cantor Tobin and our Cantorial Soloist Mildred Brager.

It will be in Temple quarters and, as aleays, there will be a collation. _ Please remember that Temple Beth El members receive their High Holy Day -tickets at no additional charge plus all the other benefits. High Holy Day Services- will again be held in Dreiser Room 4.

The struggle for survival of Jews in this and all communities depends on the coopera tio n of all Jews. The Temple is here when you need it.-Get involved.

Reservations are going fast.

This is the time to make y9ur reservations for the Atlantic City trip on Sunday, October 5. Pearl Eisner is the one to see for particulars.

The Sisterhood Judaic Shop has a selection of Judaic as well as non-Judaic items, Kosher cookbooks are also available. A · non-Jewish friend would app recia te these books as well.

Services start promptly at 8:30 p.m. "L'Hitraot", (see you soon).

379m 1393{church)

379-5205 \îPastor's office)

inter-denominational church consisti~g of people of many faiths, races and cultural backgrounds who are seeking to live the spirit of Christ with relevance.

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Bible Class & Prayer Service P.M. Wednesday

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Monthly: Every 1st Sun. at 9:30 A.M. - Communion Every 3rd Sun. at 6 P . M. -Communion Every 4th Sun. - Youth Day

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Supt. Sun School, Mrs . M. Ellison, 671-7299, Pres . Trustee Bd . , Mrs. Evan G . Mitchell, 671-3181,

A CHURCH OF LOVE AND UNDERSTANDING

McCALL'S FUNERAL HOME, INC. A Black OWNED and Operated Funeral Home in the Northeast Section of the Bronx Chapels Available in all localities Ample on Premises Parking Casket Showroom on

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PHONE-Day or Night-231-7647

4035 BRONXWOOD AVENUE BRONX, NEW YORK 10466 HERBERT T. McCALL, General Manager _ WILLIE a. PURSLEY, Lic. Manager

MARCUS J.ACK-SON Funeral Home Inc.

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3362 Boston Post Road

234-6600 MARCUSJACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3362 BOSTON POST RD. (NEAR 212th STREEt) BRONX.

NY 10469

NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO CHURCH

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Services

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Weekly: Worship Serv-ice 9:30.A.M. Sunday

Litman -conducts Jewish Center

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CAL VIN.~-~ QWENS, Pastor

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By Sam Schwartz Despite the very warm (90 degree plus) weather, TheCo-op City Jewish Center continues to have a pretty good attendance both at the Friday evening and Saturday morning services. · Joseph Litman, the ritual chairman, conducted the religious services at the Temple, 900 Co-op City Boulevard, Building 2A. This was while Rabbi Fred Ackerman, the spiritual leader of the JC Center, was away on a well-deserved vacation.

"I'he congregation was very sa tis fi ed with the manner in which Mr. Litman ran the religious services. Some said "It was- running smoothly." Others said ''it was perfect and harmonious.''

The Jewish Center is on summer schedule .duríng July and August. That is, the first Minyan on Saturdays begins at 8 a.m. and the second, starts at 9 a.m. But some congregants seem to forget and arrive at 10 a.m.

Abe Schnall chanted the Kiddush Friday evening; Morris Gottlieb did the same for the Saturday service. Mr. Litman thanked those members who helped with the services, namely Abe Schnall and Max Horowitz, while Joe Horowitz prepared the Kiddush.

Max Horowitz announced. that Tisha B 'Av prayers and lamentation services at the Shul will start at 8 p.m. on Monday.

This da te, on. the ninth of the Hebrew month of Av, commemorates the destruction of the first and second Temples and the exiling of the Jewish people from their homeland by the Roman emperor Titus.

The "Tree of Life" donated by the JC Bowling Club still has a few spaces left. You can recorda happy occasion for $25 for· a leaf of 30 letters. See the office for more details.

j~

205~ Asch loop, Shopping Ctr. 2, lower level 379-5482 (home}

~ ~ ~

CONVENIENT HARLEM LOCATION 2461 8th AVENUE (AT 132n'd

STREET)

NEW YORk. NY i0027

SERVING FAMILIES IN HARLEM AND THE BRONX

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Adult Friends plan another tri to Raleiah Hotel for Octoner

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EINSTEIN BARTOW Senior Exercise ~ Sewing Class-Resume Dance Class-Manny Rubin in September.

1:30 Mrs. Bubb & Ms. Sanchez will answer Social Security Questions, etc.

Dance Class-Manny Rubin Knit & CrochetPauline Bingo Consumer & Home-Making Dance Class-Manny Rubin Education Knit & Crochet-Pauline Vickie's Workshop Papercraft-Arnita Anita at Piano Bargello & Needlepoint Art Class-Mike Feldman Coupon Exchange Arnita Free Lending Library Craft class-Josie Art Class-Mike Feldman Knit & Crochet-Pauline Bingo, Coupon Exchange Coupon Exchange All Table Games

DREISER Bingo, Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange

Aug. 6

o

oo

Thursday

Auge 7

also available.

We will give more information as soon as we can. Please follow the Papers. We will publicize other news of the trip as soon as we can. Please do not call anyone personally, as we have a phone in our Club. The number is 379-9631.

See Ann Rein or Ann Socolik in the clubroom from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bingo resumes as usual every Saturday evening at 7:30

By Dorothy A. Singer Adult Friendship Club is now having .another trip to the Raleigh Hotel where we get the best deluxe rooms in th~ hotel, the Kennedy rooms. It will be from October 27 to October 31.

Transportation and tips are all included with the very best accommodations - of the hotel.

Entertainment every evening, a cocktail party and plenty of · dancing to an excellent band are

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•t• 1·· 1z ns-Lunch

!ian1or

Board of Education Consumer & Home-making Education Bingo, Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange

Knit & Crochet-Pauline

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p.m.

prepare for tri

Bingo, Free Lending Library Coupon Eschange

By M. Kunzman All those- Casals Seniors that are going to Sherwood Park next Wednesday, July 30, should be in the Circle at Casals Place by 8: 30 SPONSORED BY THE .SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATING COUNCIL a. m. Please don't be late.

Bring your mah-jongg and card friends, play and have looch with U§" · All those that gave deposits for For further information call 320-2006 Tamarack should start Lr.-~~~-.."!!l~~--r.1li'Zill!~--tmr=iæ.m=~GmS 22æ=ll'il~~zm=mnD11~m=~am,m.--..,__,.-=--_,,,~==--~msll!D11=mill~==mm~, the balance. I have the tags

Friday Aug. 8

oøena,

L

your luggage, so when you come into the clubroom and pay the balance I will give you the tags.

For more information call M. Kunzman, 379-8308, and, for the rest of the seniors, have a very nice summer.

AH activities will start over · again in September.

®

By Abe Siegel

Open air Sing-along tonight, Saturday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m.

The place is the amphitheatre behind Buileing 1. Your Master of Ceremonies will be Sol Levine. In· case of rain, the Sing-along will be held Sunday at the same time.

No more reservations are open our one-day picnic to Bear Mountain planned for Tuesday, August 12, at 9 a.m. However, you can put your name on for cancellations.

A $1,000 check was presented by our President Joseph Siegel to Mrs. Fordan, president of Co-op City Ambulance Corps. We wish to thank Madelon Rosen of Co-op City Times for being present at the occasion with her camera.

Buy the Foundation and get the Mattress at half price Only on quality sleep sets from SpdngwaU. e

AU Sizes Available

A trip to Pines Hotel is planned for October 27 to October 31, Watch our articles for date of . reservation. Our eleventh annual affair is scheduled for Saturday night, December 20.

Twin Set of Bedding

'$12995

Goose Island Seniors Raleigh trip deposits starting to come in

By FredSchlesinger The Raleigh trip fer-October 27 to 31 is starting-to.move forward.

Goose Island Së"niors members are starting to bring in their deposits. Get together with your friends and make up ·your own t~dle. See Joe Halpern or Fred Schlesinger for more details.

October is one of the nicest m~nths to be in. the mountains.

Bring your deposits early.

Watch for our outdoor Singalong scheduled, if the weather will be nice, for Saturday, August 2, ät 8 p.m. near Building 29.

Dave Bordowitz and his guest singers will be there. Please bring your folding chairs, relax and enjoy a evening of singing. In case of rain, the Sing-along will be held the following Saturday.

SeßiorCiti &Keer

Have a happy summer.

Orthopedic Specials Twin· F~ll --. s9495 size $] 49~pc.

and healthy

per pc.

size

I

Queen size

To call I

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,. b River ay Ambulance

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c~!l:~i!~!:!es $13995

dial 671-4220

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Full Line of Baby Cribs and Mattresses

ns luncheon

tion

saze

3 pc.

Chiropractic Sets sag

(With edge border. Recomm·ended by many back & neck specialists. All sizes <available.)

Weekly

Bunk

Hollywood Bed TWin Size

We C?rry a

$J.. _2495

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s 119~~pc.

an 4 ·pieces only

$15995 · . ·

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STEEL

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Week of July 27 to August 1 ~ 1980 July 28 Baked Meat Loaf, Sliced Carrots, Mashed Potatoes

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Tuesday July 29 Roast Turkey, Sweet Potatoes, Cut Green Beans Wednesday July 30 Stuffed Green .Pepper, Mixed Vegetables, Baked Egg Barley

Fras Sat-Up and Removal Of Old

IENGLA~A SlEfEP-ABD

Bedding

Thursday July 31 Baked Chicken, Roast Potatoes, Zucchini Friday August 9

1

Filet of Sole, Spinach, Macaroni

Juice, bread, margarine, tea & dessert servied with all meals, 112 pink of milk is given when leaving the dining room SUBJECT TO CHANGE

3605 East Tremont Ave.

bedding and sell

directly to the public il

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(Throggs

863-6653

Bronx, New York H>465

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OPEN SUN. 10 a.m, - 4 p.m, MON., TUES. WED., SAT. 10 a.m.· 6 p.m.

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You bring a friend.

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Anyone except someone in your own household, And you must be over 18.

@ He makes a deposit. $10,000 to $50,000, to stay a year to

ao months.

@ You get up to $500

and aíant gift as shown below.

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Your friend

DEPOSITS ---------+---

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$50,000

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FOR 1 GET YEAR

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OR

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does-it-better inter &·Month Rate ·atz

8.705%.

Only one gift per person, while supplle.s last No gifts for accounts transferred within Washington Federal. We reserve the right to substltute gifts of equal quality. Minimum balancerequlredforglftsmustremalnondeposlt for 12or30 mos., depending on the type of account. Deposits ln 6-Month Money Market Certificates will be renewed automatically at the prevailing rate to satisfy 12-mo. gift requirement. lffunds are withdrawn prior to 12 mos.

Qr 30 mos., depositor's account will be charged for the Matchmaker's gift and/or cash, and th~ depositor's gift, plus any Interest penalty that applies. Gifts shipped free within 50 mi. radius. Outside 50 ml., shipped Freight Collect. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. If check Is requested, mailln·g will be within 4 weeks. The Association Is not liable for defective

I I

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@ Your friend

I enclose$ .

6-Month Term Account. (At rate in effect at time of deposit. $10,000 minimum for gift.) O 30-Month Term Account. (At rate in effect at time of deposit. $1.000 minimum for gift.)

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ln Trustfor Apt#

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I $10,000 or more $5,000 or more I A • Black'& Decker Lawn Trimmer 'GE Steam ••- Dry Iron • . .-. £!

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Effective thru 8/6/80

itcîh1s I~ an annual effective yield based on ren_ewal of principal and interest at maturity at the same interest rate. At renewal. t_his interest rate ~ay be h1g~ar or lower than it is now. Federal Regulations prohibit compounding of interest on 6-Month certificates.

Federal Regulations req~1re the fo~fe1ture o~ ~O days Interest _in the event of early withdrawal from certificates with maturities of 1 year or less. and 180days Interest from certificates with maturities of more than 1 year. even If this results in a loss of principal. ..

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$500 minimum

Effective 7/24/80 tnru 7/30/80 · .

Mall to: Washington Federal Savings, 1390 St. Nlcholas Ave., NV, NY 10033 ,

I (~~~; print) I I Address I City I Telephone# I Soc. Sec. No. I Gif I Depostto(sS~n~ille I I

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Fill out this easy form to open account by mall - -

_

1 OM 11º/o*y,~~u:~ 9.50º/o

8.406% '

-$10,000 minimum

ær+~~~~:N~~T~~~~~Mr~r.nslbilityofindlvldualmanufacturers.OFFERMAYBE

pa I

snnùal

yleldon·

• Guaranteed rates.

30·M,ónth Rate

B. C. D. E.

G. Corning Starter Set H. Proctor Silex 2-Slice Toaster I. 5-pc. Rogers Cutlery w/Block J. 4-pc. Snack Table Set

GE AM Clock Radio GE AM/FM Portable Quaker Buffet Server Director's Chair

If he deposits

$~ ,000 or more K • Regal 8-cup Coffee Pot . l. Søartus Dlgltal Clock M. 3-spd. Hand Mixer

N. Polaron 30-qt. Cooler

o. APF Credit Card Calculator

_

State

Zip

_

_ ., (Required«.QYF'e~~àl.Begulations) Gift(letter)_'""'_"'",_,,

_

~------~~--~---Send check

or money order only.

and/or check for$.

CCT7/26

_

to

· This transfer form lets you transfer money from your present bank to Washington Federal.

Fill it out. enclose your bank book and mail to us. We'll return your bank book when transfer is completed.· ·

_ (print Matchmaker's name)

Address__

Acct# From: (Name of Bank} Pay to the order of Washington Federal Savings

Apt#

_

City

State____Zip

_

Phone#

Soc. Sec.#

DOLLARS (Write in amount or write "Balance of my/our accoúnt")

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(Sign name exactly as in bank book)

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Date

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Matchmaker's Signatu.re

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IJJi\!lill!llS ll'IØIBl!imil!llG!llllllliiill!'rl!DlllllmlllilllllMl!illl!l!IMll!llllltma~E!!llll!---llflil!all!IBll·lfB111i11:21'liSlll9li&llEB!lllB!!~lllilí!ill!ll.mïlmiD!ll!!:!llllllR BBllllØll!la!BliBilllB!!ld

MAIN OFFICE: 1390 St. Nicholas Ave. cor.180th D 275 W. 231st St., W. ofB'way. D 371 E.149th St., nr. 3rd Ave. D 2150Wh. Plains Rd., S. of Pelham Pkwy.DG. Wash. Br: Bus.Sta., Ft. Wash. Ave. betw. 178~179th Sts. D 601 Ft. Wash. Ave. cor. 187th St. D 1068 Morris Pk. Ave. nr. Lurting D 725 Co-op City Blvd. at Carver Loop D Monsey Valley ~Snop'"Ctr.,'9 Rt. 59, Monsey D Í725 Central Pk. Ave. (Waldhaum.Center,~N.''ofîuékahoê Rä.'')~'Ydn'kèrs·· , <

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Co-OP- City Men's Sóftball

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By Norm Spokony

~ Somebody initiated the slogan, ~ ~ "Co-op City is finally on the map" ~ and we whole heartedly agree this statement. The Co-op City Major Tournament All Stars O are the reason everybody is ~ looking up to this development. ~ Af ter winning their first two games against Pelham Bay and Castle Hill, they lost a tough game to a heavy-hitting Throggs Neck team. Co-op City defeated Pelham Bay in the opener .and then our courageous lads destroyed a good Castle Hill team ty a convincing score of 14-4 behind the seven hit pitching of Mike Terrizzi, with Joe Rodriguez handling the catching.

As reported, this was a team ~ ,,~.(fort with everyone con. tributing. Kirk Gordon and Darryl Hagins made some great plays in the infield, while Joe Rodriguez slammed an inside the park homer. The other sluggers were Kirk Gordon, who went 3-3, Mike 'l'crrizzi with 3-4, 2 rbi, Joe Schneider, 2-3, 3 rbi, and Darryl Hagins, 1-3, 2 rbi, In a losing cause against the Throggs Neck team which was played on Saturday at 12 p.m., at the Throggs Neck field, our team up a good game but were subdued by the long ball. .Joe pitched this game out 16 batters but he also four home runs, which difference in the 6-2

~

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)eff Jenoure started the game on the · mound but Pat Sullivan picked up the win in relief. This contest was played at the Throggs Neck field under the

lights.

The batting stars in this game were Jeff Tupe.é-t, 3 rbi, including a tremendous homer that cleared the left centerfield fence and a booming double. Carl Alleyne, 2-5,3 rbi, Glenn Acosta,35,2 rbi including a 2 bagger and Jeff Jenoure 1-4, the hit driving in 2 runs.

Sp nish American Caballeros defeat Nickel Deli in two aames

They also tallied another run in the fourth. With the score of 7-4 in fa vor of Ci ty Island, Co-op Ci ty proceeded to score 13 runs for the victory. Perineau opened with a walk, Werner also strolled, Tupe singled, Jenoure walked, Alleyne singled, Ugarte walked, Acosta singled, P. Sullivan got on via error and on a series of errors, the score was 13-4.

After Werner got on, Jeff Tupe blasted his tape measure home run. After Torres singled and _ Alleyne got on by an error, Both teams failed to score in U garte singled in the 16th and 17th run. Box Score for this the first inning. In Co-op City's second, Tupe doubled and game: Co-op City-17-15-3; City Alleyne drove in the first run. In Island-7-6-5. the bottom of . the second, City Island scored 4 runs on a couple These are thè players for the of hits sandwiched around bases Co-op City_ Senior Tournament on balls and errors. Co-op City Team: Manager Squeeky tied the score in the third on Acosta; Coach Rico Torres; s in' g l es b y A e os ta a n d Glenn Acosta,. Carl Alleyne, Ron Pargement, D. Sullivan's fielders Griffen, Jeffrey Jenoure, David choice grounder, Tupe single, Mills, Andrew Pargament, Torres single and Jenoure's hit Damien Perineáu, Jon Seise, which tied the score.

John Torres, Jeffrey Tupe, David Ugarte, Richard Werner, ·navid City Island countered with 2 Sullivan, and Patrick Sullivan. runs in their half of the third.

scored their only two runs 01 me game in the bottom of the fourth inning when Joe Schneider opened with an infield hit; Anthony Siciliano also got an infield bleeder. Af ter Darryl Hagins whiff ed, Mike. Terrizzi followed with a hit up the middle scoring the initial tally and on an errant pickoff .throw by the catcher, Anûiony Siciliano scored our final tally ;.1:: ~,~~- ·.

Line score> in- this game: Throggs Neck-6-5-1 ~ Co-op City-z4-0.

All St rs lose hroags eck

I

Losing batteries were Joe · S"øhneider and Mike Terrizzi.

Winning batteries were Eiseleand Tanner.

These are the players for the Co-op City All Stars: Manager Anthony· Zayas; Coach William Seise: Allen Dorsey, John Ferraiolo Jr, Kirk Gordon, Darryl Hagins, Randy Howard, Mark Johnson, Danny Justus, Philip Piranio, Joe Rodriguez, Jim Schneider, Joe Schneider, Anthony Siciliano, Mike Terrizzi, and Anthony Zayas Jr. The first half of this tournament is double elimination.

Therefore, our youngsters are still in this trounament.

The following is a breakdown of our Senior Tournament All Stars.

After losing our first game to Castle Hill by the score of 10-9, Co-op City bounced back to defeat Holy Cross by a convincing score of 15-2 behind the pitching of Richie Werner and the catching of Carl Alleyne. Hitting stars in the game were Richie Werner,34, Ron Griffen,1-1,3 rbi and John Torres,2-2. Everyone contributed for a total team effort. Box score for the game: Holy Cross-z-ß-â; Co-op City-15-11-4.

The following game which was played on July 19, in the evening, -tJ1e Co-op City Senior All Stars, being behind by the score of 7-4 at end of six innings, erruped for 13 runs in the seventh to defeat City Island by the final score · of 17-7.

Bv Howard Gould The Sp,anish American team moved one step closer to the championship game by defeating Nickel Deli in both games of their doubleheader.

Larry Kotel turned in a fine pitching effort in game one giving up only 1 run while winning 5-1. In game two Bruce. Lasky was also superb yielding only 3 runs in an 8-3 victory.

The Spanish American Caballeros eliminated Sammy's with a well played 5-4 comeback

(corner Gunhill Rd.)

:<\:.:, ·-~c>Me-t~t£>s:oo~Jtfö.P . . · .: · :·

. : . · .<·:·: . · ·: ·. ·. • · &· S£RVlCE fACl~I T.IES · · .· · •<··. ~ :O:"' : · .:'. )or:,anrma~e of ~en: ~; .· · : . '.'.,)'::~:< .:.No .. Motter W.h4fre, You Bought lt -.

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994-7716

(1 block south of Conner St. Just off Boston Rd. behind Meineke Muffler)

The Best Acrylic Enamel in the Field Centari from

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10,0ÓO colors to choOSe from

914 - NE 2-6400

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. : '"'. ·:_'

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Service

ICE

Special Service for Co-op City Residents - We will gladly drive you home and pick you up when your car is ready.

SOUNDVIEW CHEVROLET 291 Main Ste N'ew Rochelle. .

No prices lower anywhere

" ~--.

a diat

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Bronx, N .. Y. 10467 OL 4-7200

.-..::·· .. • ...

Field No. 1, Spanish American C.C. vs. MelcotAuto

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victory. This win decided fif th place. The Caballeros then dropped the next two games to Santo's Heros 8-1 and 8-2, which eliminated them.

Santo's now draws the bye, while Spa-nish American plays Mekot Auto in a best two out of three series. The winner of this series then meets Santo's Heros to decide the championship.

July 27 ~ 1980 Schedule

u

Pick from o complete inventory

\y.-=·..

League

{Most America~ Cars)

incJUd~s: . • New transmission fluid - 111 New pan gasket

d.,

s Adjustment-,óf-bands and linkage .. • Road and Diagnostic Tests· m Cleaning of sump and screenº • Check engine vacuum

• lns'pection of motor and transmission mounts

0Where

•

882·2

apphcable

(Note This ,s preventive maintenance Naturally, we cannot perform this service on malfunct,oning transmissions Offer good for limited time and only at part1c1patin9 dealers.)

(One block north· of Boyehester Ave.) 10 Palisade Ave.'I Open Mon-Fri 8~6

Call today. Or drive right in.

Yonkers, N.Yº ,

3037 Boston Rd., Bronx

Sat.·~a-2¡

Patterson~ N.J. ·

WE HAVE PAINTED OVER 15,000 CARS May We Paint Yours?

2 blocks south of Gun Hill Rd.

231-4400

e

737 Bruckner Blvdª at 156th Stª 328-2900

'

vera1 ~cout o memners en1

By Selma Newman Scoutmaster, Sam Finkelstein, Assistant Scoutmaster Leon Weinstein and 13 scouts from Troop 550; spent a week at Camp Aquehonga, Ten Mile River Scout Camp in ' Narrowsburg, New York. The lucky 13 were: Sam Brevdeh, Barry Greenberg, Shahazhan Haque, Henry Johnson, Robert Kashaniriejad, Joseph Kaplan, Steven Mack, Stuart Newman, David Pellot, Robert Berton,.

Robert Rothenberg, Louis Urwitz and Jerome Weinstein.

A chartered bus departed· with the excited Troop 550 members

roop t

amp

on Sunday, July 6, from Asch By participating in the vadpus Loop in Co-op City. At camp the activities available, the campers boys had many opportunities to were able to earn merit badges improve their abilities or learn and· skill awards. At night they. new skills in areas such as slept on cots, two in a tent, under cooking outdoors (all meals were the stars. prepared by the boys), swimOn Sunday, .July 13, the ming, boating and crafts. There chartered bus returned to Co-op were numerous activities such as City with a happy group ·from rifle and archery practice, a Troop 550. They an had a super canoe ride down the Delaware, time at Camp Aquehonga ! slide for life and climb the wall.

In a soccer· game against Troop The first Troop meeting after 70 of Queens, Troop ·550 was the summer will be on Thursday, victorious, 2-1. _ A hike to SherSeptember 18, in Dreiser Room 6 wood Forest was led ·by Mr. at 8 p.m. Boys, n years or older Weinstein and another. day he who are interested in joining the took eight boys horseback riding. /Troop may come with a parent.

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ectlon 3 Courts host first Invitational Paddleball Tourn y

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Reducing Y our Salt Intake is the first topic in a nutrition information series to be offered this summer at . Greenmarkets around New York City. The workshops will be conducted by two nutrition graduate students from Columbia University and are co-sponsored·· by Cornell University Cooperative Extension and Council oh the Environment of New York City.

At füe workshops, marketgoers can learn why it is important to reduce salt intake, what the salt level of various commonly-used fresh and processed foods is and what seasonings can be used to sub-

Classes offered

'

stitute for salt. Using fresh market vegetables, various seasonings and no salt, nutritionists will demonstrate pan-frying and, of course, free samples will be handed out to interested observers.

The second topic in the series .will be announced and the schedule mailed out in early· August.

Greenmarket is a series of weekly farmers markets es ta blished by. the Council on the Environment of New York City to help save local farmland and improve nutrition. This summer,

there are twelve Greenmarkets operating in New York City.

Greenmarket is made possible by grants from· the -J.M. Kaplan Fund, the' Robert Sterling Clark Foundation and other private Ioun da tio ns. The schedule of the twelve markets can be obtained 'by calling CENYC at-566-0990 .

The presentation on salt intake will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the following markets: Saturday July 26, Union Square Greenm arket ( 17th Street in, Manhattan); Thursday July 31, ,175th St. Greenmarket (175th and 'Broadway in Manhattan).

Twenty-four excellent mixeddoubles teams vied for top honors in the first Co-op City Invitational Paddleball Tournament.

The Section Three Courts hosted the Tournament under the directorship of Angel Resto, a professor of languages at Bronx Community College and one of the Courts' regulars.

Cheering spectators were treated to some of the most thrilling paddleball this side of the Hutchinson as the players, most from the Northeast Bronx, rose to the. occasion playing spectacularly and making this the most exciting tournament. in the Bronx this year.

Individual MVP honors went to Cheryl _ Lefkof of Section- _ 3 and Bobby Brice of the Valley as they made play af ter amazing play during their respective match~

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Q. Is it true that social security is in serious financial trouble?.

Couldn't it run out of money?

What's being done about it?

between the trust funds as needed to pay retirement benefits over. . the next few years.

A. It is anticipated that the current economic conditions, including higher than anticipated inflation, will result in temporary problems for the old-age and .survivors trust fund, but· the disability trust fund ànd the 'hospital insurance trust funds are 'e~peçted to have surpluses. For this reason, the _ Administration has recommended temporary

Also,· the Congress and the Executive Branch will be. considering some long-range problems that could occur in the next century. It .is, difficult to know just what will happen in the long run because of th(' possibility that people may work to older ages and sincP a larger percentage of women are working today.

authority

to

transfer

funds'

I

Na{lonally Famous For 8'g D,scounrs. Duality Parts and Fast Service

Want to join the more than 30 million Americans who have already quit smoking? You can, by signing up for one of the New York Lung Association's Kick the Habit Programs. ' Two programs are offered to help you quit: the six-session group clinic or a single. session group hypnosis.

Contact tp~. New York Lung Assocfätion aJ2.2 East 40th Street, New YoJ:k, ~~y-~ 10016, telephone number J.l89-3370 for da tes and location. There is a $40 · participa ti on fee for each program. .Ioin the unhooked generation.

It's a matter of life and breath.

.

"652-8141

3509 De Reimer Ave. Bronx, N . Y. 10466

Estoblfshed Over 15 Y~ars

TR4NSMISSION

'-~

TUNE-UP 51

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Labor

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Oil & Parts Band Adiustments R~ad Test

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ØISCOUNT . MUFFLERS

I~~-@)@~(

SUMMER SPECIAL

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···- _,¡

111eineke®, ·

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~

To report a fire or other emergencies

dial

CsfüœUfü~LJDC£ IBBWD~@IB @G~lºª

5-2200

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'*'* *:* 50 FREE $ _PER ·** · MILES .

DAY DAILY! lt ! CALL FOR FURTHER INf O * ·** *lt

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12.S MAIN ST. NEW ROCHRLI e 212-994--à~Jl.·

914-636c6340

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

*** *~~ * *

*** ***

Ath Trans

EINEK 054 Boston- R·o d, Bronx,. .Y., 10469

Coast-To . . coast .warranty & Servi9e Free Towing & Road Test Located at 115 Edison A:veu; Mtª Vernon 914 ª 667-1577

·- 1 1

{Back of Korvette Shopping Center) ~' ~

-,t '\:

'

~

Mr. Resto attributed a grea~> part of the Tournament's success ~ to it's very fine judges and lines ~ persons, particularly Jeff Levy ~ (Section 3), Dwight "The Man" ~ (the Valley) ,.Christian, oo Cassandra Bo~leg (Section 2) and John "The Alumnus" ŒCC); ö an of whom officiated through the 9 finals.

O The First Place winners were ~ John Petri and Myrna Sanchez, ~ both from the Valley; Second. -1-3 Place was taken by_ Lar:rr;. ~ Dominguez and Aurea -~ Grossman, Section 3 regula~ and Third Place was clinched ~, 1~ e the combo team of Sandra i";).

'McKay of Section 3 and Bobby Brice of the Valley.

Information about future tournaments win be· carried by the Co-op City Times .

for

smoking

~

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-

those who wish

to stop

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ED 9EPENl)AB~E •,

~AIT~SS, port tl!'Yle or full , ..

CARPENTER . . . . y SELLINGY6UR flJRNITU~E? ·time. [?øys, no weekends. Apply . All k~nds. c¡,f cørpentry, f!..irnit~re _ .. · · ·JE:FFREY. RO.BERTS· . ,(. · ~I womøn mgoo · .. • d.· h eø·1 t h . ·e o l·l·d• · øy . .·11'.1 person. e·onner- ·.. e orner .· . .ftes ft¡ _ · · rep.air and· reupholstery· .makmg. . · ... . . h' . f" • d· d . , ·, GALLERIES· INC· 1. ~ ~r evening--'--· 21 ~:--597-1439. . touron~. 994-931.4. . . .. vë;h rowers, . , "povs the hiQh~st,~ash-~rkes'.'

2.;;rs, ~ t<.efererices. ~nef1ts. . . .., , TELEPHONE.:::. Hañdle customer . . . . . . . . .

I . , · . . . . . . - . . ·. . ~ . . · ·•.· .·.·.·. .· .·· " · orders ~· 59n,e ,l<pE!rietj~cL81,F(?LQDOOR~REPAIREQ .··.· ' We_buymoh9ga.nyc~aJn~t,,: ~ SA.. LE~P:~~?ON _:... . Ca:n ·.~arn º-.y~r- àgè ~p-roblem .-. · . · .f.,ull, or· pent :_Also.· K,_tc:~en C. ab!net.~,.~ D~9rs. & s. ~t.· nfW . ·ººd .. 8,c0_ak:, ~:lso.,~terl_mg · 110· ~ $. .1.oo·a day. Work ln ·c.o~op f .-, ... -.·-::I.·· .-. ,O rawers.; . _.·Elect. ncal, Fixtures .s1lye. r.·-b.abyg~andp1a"o. ,..-,"1:7" . . . . . une-· sa ary,:. p us comm~ss1on h . . · .

R · . b· . , , . w~, · k -· , · · ,s-, - , ç; ..:..)fy. . . . . wh . .· l"f d Mt V · . - C il ung. . easonø E;· . . or aneo.ta· I ,rugs· · - b ronzes YlpPl~H SPEAKINç; ~OMAN

..;i

· INS-TALLATIONS, , ··)Quøhty . Work· . . · ·. Reesoncble: ·. ~ Ligllt ~i,rture~ :,Tr~verse Rod; fy'lirrors * R.ange_ Hoods .: ShEllving*PløntHo_llgers t, Call 671 ~9373 , ·E· ·'N'··S· · . -f _ -·.-.·.··s· . .

•· , .

P .to share CJpørtment with elderly·

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canlóu,,5~+53!;5

.

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guaj;!;..ä~·6;~ft:~t~:~:

p1;1íntings~& cryst~~:

INSTALLATION

,

. . ., . so~able .. 379-0030. c:,r ·:67f-· WHY scirHER W1TH SHOP9402 , . .~ , .·· .· . ,. <. . . . . ... · .. •· .··. , .· • . . · ·. .. . .. · , S~MMER S~~CIAl: Any liviri~;, .. , PERS? FRANK ~ill·bùy q'll osee!

JOE;SINSTALLATION · .. > . .Rc>om, foyt:r, Hal.I Ca~ts OR · forlliture and øntiquès. Top D<>!- ~ '.f rCJverse Rodi ~ Mirl'Ors :: Chan" Sc_,fa,, 2 Chairs:, Cl~~~d ·~~"°.!> , . lors paid for Bedr~Om Sets;:pin" . -delieB :OL~cks,-, RCJnge: HóOds: C~fy :-:- $40.~~-, Re~bDing, in9 Room Sets, Brk-a~Brac,. . All WO~k9uørØnte8d.

Reglu1n~, Repa•?ng furmturè;: Rugs, Brøntes andallt,:fousehold.' ' ' ' ·.·. 731~968,6 '-.:

. Knowlec!ge of Yiddish pÍ'~-: WHÍÎE fRENCH;PROVÏÑ(ÏÄl. ferred. . ., · · . . ', GIRUS BEDROOM FURNITURE ·212-379-8100 Mrs.Kronick. . .... , .. ,, · .•·.-. .·· •' ·----·---..:.C-:"--~·-,--~-,'------de!i~; ~1gh .n~~r, carpeting, 2 fUEL 'Oll ·sAlESMÁN ~-~xperivamtoriu~s,·m•!ic. . ..... ;, . eñèed óQly) Kriowledg.eable .On. . ,.· 671 ·04) 4 evenings; . · . ·.. #21 4 & 6 Öils, an& çelated .· G>UAUTY'BEDROOM . ,'. ·equipment'.' ' ·_ '·, . ' ' ' 'FURNITlJRE, -Larnps, F¡ixtùr~s,.

.

eanmg

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~~~~~~F ~·~~~• . ME.c:HA~ICand~elLArcW,elder, :°'7corator.Pillows, Appli_ance,s:, · ,,Carí,et!i shC:u'npooedØn~ rel9id;.

RocheHEf:91'4235.-l8l9.·. · 'StARLINß·LAUNDERITTÊ ~echaruc to bu1l? conveyors. ~ISC •. , ·. '· ., ... ·.,. ·' I Model'Clterptes.25YeCl.i:s'·eÎ<p8· ~, .· ... ·· .. ~.· ·. ,·.,. · . ·· •,' ,'' .· w~sh;D,Y.f.old. .· , pa. . y._ . Benefits~ . . ._S.,~ . 1. -1. , 7. 89 . ~ves·~.'.weekends.. . . . . . . . ,·'n·enc·• .e· • . . . .· .,. . . . *· *· . :*. . .*-· jf,, ·.·... A,1,.··.·M · • .¡-p ~·M':• . :P·.1c -~dF.,, 67_ . . .. . .· .·',. · . ·.

- k. up · · ..an · ·d· d· '' euver. '.··. -Brorx. 212 5~9-36 . ·flJ_RNl~,.lJRE~ vf_ixtu.re.s., pots¡',' Si.dlley Êisner, 884-QJOO, . :, -~ TOP CA.SH· . <> · *· '·. :s~ni~- day·. s.~.hiiée:.· N9· · ~xtra-·, · diSheS,' l9mps, pl~nts~ knick' ' ' '.·. ' ' ::; • ' . 'NOWt èharge .. Alac, drv,dean,ing; ' 1-·1 f --~·,·· · .· . . . . . , .· . · , knacks., etc .. Sale 1 O a.m.:-4 y ; .1 ~ d· h. _ R·. . ~ _ ~· ... · 792-7990 , REER?:· ME!RØP,Ç~ITAN. UFE< •. n:.. Sai. ,Jul.26 A f. 2 ouve rie ,t ~. ,est, -te We øre buying a \lrn•~.'.~: ,, . • .· -· ·, · ·... · offers an•¢xdfih"g"Sdl'ês''è"di'êè'rº'"~44Ó H'' f ,, ·~'F· · . ,. ' .· Now Try thé Best!. · -te· ture- inàdern to·øntique·* ·. ·WHITEHOUSE- · 1~ 2

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UNHAP"Pv-·w11f;'YöU~--CÄ~

' or Rkhard

B;;ss~' at 1124-0300'

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·. STÄTIONARY' EXERbSE

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f0rJ,Ü:ØsèlàY ·

sét

Our Mobile STEAM, ,Cleanm,g - ·

TW7-3314. If.no answer, Call HO 8-4321

J;E.;ALAN

, room, hall~øy & foyer car• p,et~ for our special sale price

·

SERVlC ES

e~~ porabonon~uly29.·

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.

Heinge,rs.

212~324:0486;, 914.

.

BURKEH~PNOSIS G~OUP,.

Selected Tapes, for .Hypnotic

·

. .

.. . , . . . . '

·

Ca.ltJ9S-.

p.,m.

~NDTfJ<SERVICE.Speci_alizing

'lo~:~~~~l~;~~:~;7~re:~r~~~eSt

· /

p'riC'es. CQlt' & comf)arè. · Licensêèl · Bonded . •,

'

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jft:caÍltodo:

' '' '·,

.

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Co-o

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Classified '' '

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0Qy9r EveninçÍ Installation

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· demonstration m supp()rt·of t~e· .bódy Work. 324~0954. ~~v~~e~~~~~~ .sutioll,. t.he :ex~J.P .. Stevens · Carpéritry ' willbeonharid, ' ' . ' ' ,' Place:.Marriott'sEssexHouse, ,,\?º Central Park South, (behv~~n "'í1thand_7thAves. on59thSt.l. · .

Date.

July29, 1980.• . . Tuesday, t T

ime. ·

9.45

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· 0 11.14

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.

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KING CARPENTER SERVICE and Bi-fbld Door Repairs. Kitc::hen cabinets fixed. Installation of liQht fixturës. Quality Worlc. n· .. " .,. ,.bl ..easona e p·rices,·.. , Al.l·'.W.,. rk.o .

Guarontèed. 671-4524. · ·

, - ~ - ·- - - - -

- ·- - - .

'!':-,.;~é"~.~

• ,

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. , .- -

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ECKANKAR .,'

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.

~~6to"ve~nh~~ny~~~~o_nd ~andle ~ø,ur, ay to . ª~

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·· . . ov1ng ;.:.:.:.:+-:-:.:.'. :.:.;.:.:.~.;'.:.:.:.:.:\7·:.:.:.:.:.:.:

- ;w.·- •···•···· •. .,..·,· ··:: :··. • • ~- .._.·.• ·-· ~ •• ··:: ••. • •• :, '. .:•.. : •••:~ .•

·-24·¡ . .Hour, Mover~'. Aàos-s' the , .streèt. or· açi'QSS ·.the .:nøt·iqn. ~ .1 · , .· : pi'eéé.- or· . Q . wholè household·~ Pack.ing:·. & Storag~ available. .

T.J.S. MOVERS279-3720., , \

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_pa,rs. ~

.

',

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M°'VIN~ TO 'f~O~DA!. _can ~~-~~t~~~sø~~ number, 65.l~69Ó2 ', ·, - ,

. ln~tallatiori .. ~·~o~i-~~E~

with the ~Ilderstønding of_soül.

LEÇ'S INS"(ALLATION. Chande~ •.' . .· . ·. . liefs.,- Swags - Rods·:. Mi'rrors .,¡'· Hea\fen is here riow. Why woit Range _H_oods -Tiles~ Shelving until déath? Call 212 823-6537.

Vanities· - Tub. ~d. Reason-. ·ør . ..wri t.·e e·. CKANKAR· . · - , P~'.O . · Box6 , ·able. . . _. . . .

Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570: · . 671:3240, .·. . · 379~7'470 - - - . e • • • - - -_ , . • ' - • - - • - • " , ' , ;' i , ·".. ' : _.' _:· .'J ,C ! , ·.: ~..J,..:· . =- -----··---.,•·,·-·f'.'.".-"'ê"'~":"'"'•'""·:".'~-~:···:-· ,,, l

'

·

R~&N,tOèKSMiTH'SERVltE.U:

'JilShops éonùnented that after fre'e .Shop .. ,at Holl'le Seriice. ·.· ·. - .,wee en s• a,rn,- ,.p.m. y'ea_rs, of· waiting for .-J·.P. .R í , Draperies 'èleanèd, rehl,/ng;' al~ . ..... .

•. · . ... : •· Sfevenstoch<:mgeitsways,_'',.. . ...••.

I · tered.Rodsinstalled .... · '.~·ANuD.°CORP.,~o-opC1!'f· this intervel!il_lg period_has _been . .. Aufo Bod)i::'fS pciii PARISIAN DRAPERIES :. . 29+,-0287, P.edro ~1øz. Refr¡guse. d to create ne.w (s. ituatw.ns)· 33"18. o· I . ·.11· •~· N.. .,;;,. w·.0 1·d-.. . 549-8965 Anytime~· - .- ~r~to.r/Sto~_e Repa. •rs & . _Insur.-.,. th t · th b · ·. · h f ·e.ava · -æ. '· · · · · · Pl · · · · f $25 ·

· ~~~~~º

· ·· · . . , . , UTCO LOCKSMITHS:

m~:~~Li~i~~

'Accounting

·. ·.

~,fold .. ~i,<ök ,up,&

w~ w•ll

1

1,

,wa_sh, ;dry

*•**_*****. . ,. · · . .

.. James.D~-Finley (above). is, ~~''ftæ&Wi~·~· º~!~r~~;feve- 379-3653 . \_ ~·~~~iques.at $9.95. ~aîrman of the -. Ex'ecutive ·· , Committee and·.a DirectorOf J'.P. · · · · · · · · .· · · . · . . WW.T · FLOOR SCRAPING &

flagran~ lab.or lawVi9l~tóí-, in Our.

*

FVRNITUREc

inØ. JACKSON, 67}-2018 artèr. ønøs; sterhng' ·~· ÓntiqufÎS; ,Ca,IJ Lke~s~i. ßu~ranteed, ~o~d,ed.

61.)M ·. · · · '· · , - 82+98J2Mon.~Søt., 10~.m.~6 , Reasonable. E'yeping .illstClllCl··.. . . , .··.···· .. , _, . p.m. 'tidi, av~Hable. 9,31~9222) ·. · • êUDGffCARPETCLEANING PEiÈ'S 'LOCK'& KEY' SERVICET FELLOW CO-qP Cl!Y RESI··.. , • •. . . ,Lic~nsed ·& B()nded Locksmith'.

1?.ENTS q~LY: profes~ ' Hypnosis ., . ,. Medec::o, p.ùo &'Ace Keys Made. soir~=t~~t~ou/~!~n~ ... ,.. " . .,., .. :.:.: . ..:.. '! ; .. : ..::.::.:.:;: .. : ...• ~: ..... :.,> ..... · ·•· · ':,. ~~~<}Oi>~estchester .: •.. Av~nue.

P~c;::;:::. ~~~ti~·. '. ~~;~I~

,

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ÇARPET ~ERVI CE

Wanted to .Buy

SPIRO ~UNGAtqW· COLONY,· Sylvan La,ke· Rd., HoPewell Jùnc::tion, NX. (9l4)CA 6~715Í, . 60' miles NYC.Modern buríga~ l9ws. ~easoríøble. Filteredpool, ' sup~rv·~ed day cam~, all sports, :~~~s~·~;i~~

d·em'Onstra'.-fio.n·, .

'

.

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c(MC)REMEN). owner;ôPerated & suPèrvisëd: 6 dQys. F.ree· esti~ ~ate.·t:loU:se_hold& com""erciaL L•,c~nsed. lns~red, Coll ·882·0011. . '·. . -· . or-882-101. . .0~: . (~uedonltextpägè') ~·~.rr•'1f*(

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CLASS ·:(oontinued from preceeding ~~ .: .:••• :•• ·~·· •.• ••••.• ·?•.• :.:.: •.• :.:.: •.•.• :·.·~·.: .• _.::~: .• ::~:~:.:~

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CALVIN FORD MOVING &: TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer 'in Used Furniture. Tels .. - OL 2-6795~ OL 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!'?C, N.Y. 1_0467. u)F'\v··

::~¡ : ·.::-1::::. :::===:~::·=

===== ··~:.:;:

WILLIAM LE_VINE, photog-rapher. Wedd,_ngs - Bar Mitzvahs. Your choice of 24 beautif_ u I co I ~r, p h. otograproh s. will be placed man album for $169. __ 914-:693-07.)? _

:

· ··\:"fr:.::;~:=~:;: :1_. ;_ fr_· _:Ú:Ú::i

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A-MARK

.¿

MARK DACHINGE,R

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.

,

, -

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... . f.HmiJ.111Y1rnrm1 . ilm _ ~ i i mdr .~- IH~U g · _ I ._, HUH _ ft: . . · · , ·A-OKAY T. V. REPAIR- Márty E ntertammg_. ~ Orchestra . .

Pnntmg Hauser, Co-op City 671-2491~-E MAN BAND'& UP .r,- J --~!, . m .y r1u1um1t1 • e . .r . tlui~.· 7T30be669,R·Cotlo~~ B&_w. Pic-· . ,,m. oungs em · · u es or1ng ,n ycur olso p rin . t•ing -hol'fte .,._.. ·'. ,_ . .

· fJ

Specializing in Wedding & Bar

Music t nstruction .

Mitzvah

Invitations

(Hebrew

&

English). Engagement & Birth

,

- .Announcements, 'Raffle Books.

See my new catalogues in your

671~321 l

.MELLION 'Color,

TV

Color

our

home ~t your convenience. Lib-

CO-Qf T. V.

Painti.ng & Pape.rhang-ing

eral Discounts. 320-1343, 3795798. Your Co-op City neighbor from Section -5.

Prompt, dependable service. :B&W $7. 95. Color $9. 95. Solid :State. Stereo equipment.

1346 Eost Gunhill Rd~ 653-001 O~ Li-

¡SERVICE. Specializing in Mu.rals,'. {foils, Fl~cks, Vinyls, Wet Loôk, !Painting & · Stenciling.

671~3240; if bus.y, 379-7470. IZZY THE PAINTER O_ne. of the first.·p_ a~nt.e_r_s in ~e-op·· ·C,ty. For personalize~ service· & free estimate·~. ·tall 547-0106 .

.

WILLIAM C.

1 · 9 c':1talogs

to choose from. Co_ mpanson Shop- Then come to us for the lowest prices in Co-op

Refrigerator ·Repairs

Quality work - Quality Paint - Free Estimates.

Paperhanging - $8 tQ $12/Roll;, Painting - $60/1 rm. Stenciling ·

l.s your refrigerator or freezer not working? $12 ·. for house call. c;all 671-4123 after-4 p~m. Ask for Steve.

CO-OP ÇITY SPECIAL: Bone White Ben¡. Moore. Paint 2 rrns~, -=·$99; 3 rms.- $139; 4 rmt.s~ß- - $18-9 Offié'è,& 211. hr. ans. serv, 430-641 3;

Sewing M'achine Service : - - .-

Exclusively for:RCA T.V. owners - Prompt reliable service f~om

: : : : :.: : : : : : . ·:···:: ·::::::::::

:.· .:.:.:_:_ .:~:

: ..::.:_::· .:.:.:_:_:_:_:_:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:_:_:::.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:'::~:.:_:_:·:.

914, 762-6470

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

231~7909.

~

Sales &®Service Call 379-4916 Repairs on all . Maior Brands of Color & B&W T.V., Radios, Stereos, Phonos.

Lic. ·#737598 ZENER ELECTRONICS 3042 Fenton Ave. off E. Gunh_ill Rd.

ALL MAKES .,. EXPERTi. Y REPAIRED Free estimate in' home~ Bronx Sewing· & Vacuum ·store, 3982 White Plains Rd. &~-

'423-363.5

E. 225·

** PROFESSIONAL PAINTER** Full time. Have paint iob last twice as long. Wallpaper Removal ~ Plastering.

References.

Call Stan, 671-0725

-653-2226

i@}:s:e:Ls.@ø«·~~==>-~.::;~:fox:~~:mh.::TÚ.-wu-;xäWWJf PJl.%

your

Slipcovers ~rtrem·~-·==-=»·.-:.·

·~1r:rt::::~:·:1::t~:1r.:r::::::::~1:.~~-

PLASTIC SLIP.COVERS FABRIC SLIPCOVERS

By Tr.i~State 1 Sofa or 2 Chairs

NEED.A GOOD PAINT JOB? Call HENRY - 671~2165 .. All work done personally with ~eniamin· Moore Paint.

12 Ga.uge -

,

Very neat, fast, reasonable, reliable. ·Special prices for Co-op City. Benjamin Moore Paints.

References available. Free es. timates. Call 'anytime. Ask for George -- 721-59~8.

·

·,

,

i<hoda

Auerbach -

379-0563"' ·

Papers, -All kinds of typing. IBM Selectric.

VACUUM

CLEANERS

-& Delivered.

24_. Hour Service

364-5900. !

.:;-~~ ô

....

VACUUM CLEA~ERS ~ EXPERT ~ REPAIRS on all makes & mo.dels. ~ Hoover & Eureka SALES. - FREE ·. pickup & delivery. LEINER's, 584 ~ Main St., New Rochelle - 914 NE 2-6859

i

Venetiçm

Blinds

~~~iiR(~~W.~~

. - .

.

,

A-1 BLIND SERVICE 3366 White Plains

Road. Vene-

'tian Blinds Recorded, Washed;

1,

Retciped professionally.

Free - pickup and delivery. Same day

PROFESSIONAL. TYPING done on IBM Selectric -·- dual pitch, choice of elements~ Reasonable_ rates, fast servi.ce.

Call 671-3564 .::::~::::::::;:::;::;::::::::::':::;:'.':~:':::::::::':·:·:':•·•·:·:··::::::::~:'2:':'?~··:·:·::·:':·:':·::'.?':''.'.:':•

Call DAL PAINT & HOWE., -Dreiser Loop, 671-7622. Blinds ·retoped, recorded ond wo-shed. · New blinds-sold & installed. Free

_f~~~urow:~~.p~·~~=~ry.

Gua ra n-

Upholstery SALE-Chairs, , sofas, conve.rtibles, restyled, reupholstered, refinished, rewebbedí recaned.

Fabric. plastic slipcovers, 'draperies, bedspreads, dinette· chairs recovered. Foam rubber headquarteres: antiques restored. S.HOP AT HOME. HOFFMANN DECORATORS 1527 Unionport Rd. 892-0880 SALE - CHAIRS$12; SOFAS $25. Bóttoms rèbuilt, re- · paired, reupholstere~ . in your home. All Work Guaranteed. 25 years experience.

Call eveni·ngs 792-13_92.

. Window Cleaning The HANKS WINDOW CLEAN.~-, ING SERVICE. Call from 4 to fr·1_

· PM. 379-8254 WINDONS CLEANED with Windex & alcohol. Free rain check.

Dial 538-7335, 7 days a week.

E. C. Williams. Auto. answ . phone serv.

Dl i<:TY WINDOWS? Call Phil ·& Neil's Window Cleaners.

320- 1 093 between 7:30 p.m. & 9 p.m. only.

J;

2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 104 75 RÅTES' · ( 67}.;2000, • INFORMATION ' $3 for the first 20 words (min.)

IOe each additional word $1.50 per line for large type ( 3 words maximum) Di.splay Classifieds: same rate as regular · display ads · $4 for Reverse Type

Payaole in advance. Checks: payable to Riverbay Corp. must acèompany ad. Deadline Tues., 3 PM Classifieds advertising the sale of land, homes or a1iartments; or- aduertising businesses within, homes in Co-op C_ity, e an not be accepted. ·

Print Your Ad Here Clearly

Use Pen or Type~titer.

For ~dditjuna~ words, attach se~arate sheèt.

CATEGORY·

5 10

-- 15

20 . )-

--ª

Call (212) 796-7675

Name~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Tailoring t : :::'-:~:::::::=::::::::::::::::~::;:::::::::::;:;:::;:::::;::~: . ·:: ·:· .•. ·: .. ·=·=·:_··· •.. ·: ·.·.·.·.·.·.· :;.:··=·=·:

HARRY KYRIAKIS TAILORING & ALTERATIONS for l.c;»dies & gentlemen.

Will' pick up & deliver.

CaU 568-4386 (Saturday) or-923-9032

Insert for

times

Address -

Starting .

Zip

rn

-W/~~-~-~~'fi3.--

Free est . , wti,te.n guarantee& Bank A~riê:~~rd, Master Charge. Also available new kool soft vinyl slipcovers. We participate in arbitration - for business a.nd customer thru the Better Business Bureau.

! : ::::: ::::::

A-1 PAINTER _:__ Apartments, Co-ops. Stenciling, Wallpaper Removal, Beniamin Moore Paint. , Reliable, Reasonable ..

Free estimàtes. Fully insured. ~ Call Nick, 626-981 O anytime.

$,28.00

.;.

PKOFESSIONALTYPING

A

''Mail ~It-ln'' Classified· Form Co-op City Times

6859

PAPERHANG.ING specialist. · Finest workmonship.

Reasonable rotes. 671-8469 or 914

,.. _ · .: Jm.BU!llU~IUIUI . f i .UJJJ. .. lni.J.U~~

RCA SERVICE CÔ.

Trip charge-$12. 95 plus labor & · parts.

882-1000.

3211 Boston Rd. Lic. 750778.

SEWING MACHI.NES - EXPERT . REPAIRS on all makes&· model's. . New & reconditioned machines FOR SALE. FREE pickup. & delivery. lEINER's, 584 Main St., New Rochelle 914 NE 2-

.,:'[¢

Olympic Painters

730813

City.

•:•:•:•··:•:,•.•.•.•.·.·.•.•,•,•,•.V,•,•NN,•,•,•.•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•.•,•,•,•N:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:~~:·:~:~: :::~:.:.~::.:.:.:.:_:·.~-

Typing Services

A &

215~ Grand Concourse, Bronx All Makes Repaired, Pic-ked Up

service .. Call Mike, 823-4343

:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~t~t~~~;~~~;~~~;~;~~~~~;~;~@i~~~;~~~~~ ~~~;~ ~ ~;~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~:~;~ ~ ~=~=~:~=~=~~ ~ =~ ~ ~ ~=~ ~ ~~~~;:~@~;;~:~;~=~~~=~=~=~=~:~tt~:~;;:;:;:;:;:;·

PAINTING &. PAPERHANGING

Residence -

ding, Bar Mitzvah, Birth & E-ngagement announcements. Raffie books, dance tickets, souvenir ¡ournals & alt commerdal printing. Wide selection -

·_º

spe- · Cassettes,· Manuscripts, . Term

cialty. Lic. 73fl657. TU 1-4600 . . . " ·

cervse

--

~ann Ave.: Bartow Ave. to Gun· h,11_ Rd., left block Tiemann, rig~tto 2422) Call 231-8128 .Mil ilt m ¡¡¡ ¡ !!UH~

SERVICE-All

·1Z:4l&à1?.I·:ä~!ø~ftæ:¥%3WM?:=:~=:M&bt\ù

Wflfäff:·w.renø::~=rm®7%J%f°1Wt"7@'.%?BW WALD PRINTING co. 379-5218 -~LEO'S EXPERT PAPERHANGING· .Printing for ell occasions. Wed-

.

TYPEWRITERS· R~nted & Sold.

Late mod_ els, mbnuals_ & elec• L tracs. ow rates. Expert repairs. .Pertcbles, standards, electrics.

Smith Corona "Enterprise" ·

B&W sets fixed in home,

Guoronteed.

~ ~

Cartridge Ribbon System 1 ~189.so . Ne;e~~~~~~c..;~s:i~·;;;c~~g" · .

EC<;')NOMY, TYPEWRITER (Established 1946) 2422 Tie-

Co-op Classified

.dent: (>71-0774

Repairs

Typewriter

Y B ... ~

_ .

~

, , :·_

j:if:~~ _)·~:=:= ::Ü-fäf::::~;:::;:

Tr . o ur.

Technician. All makes pianos..

Reasonable. Co-op' City resieves. _

I·. ::=·=::;===!:.::~=:====:::::2.:==:===:::;.;.;===·====.·~·h=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=···=u .••• :::r.... :. •.. .:::.:.;.:..::. _ .:... :.=- .....

-~m

I

4

:JOSEPH COHEN, Piano Tuner

··~= ... =

TUTOR··,,~ùi.·,.·· · · · ·~· &v

@'.O'ii"'"F'"~t-·:W,øm.,-.»¥-&W*W<''<''P•>?

I å~+i«+1~;w7;,; t.f;lH·'*'"'_w4Ä»X&

~~'<¡

••••••

COUNSELING CENTER. Certified specialists all· subie t .& .

JCS grades. ln your home.

Exp'd.

Reas. 914-77.9-7777

Piano Tuning

Music

...... m

Tuto·ring

·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:············.w.·:w~~·lV/////#/:f:'r./~/~/«{.f//.(.,W·4*,¡¡¡*w...-u...-/#/#//ØØ'«.ø~~

..

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Photography-

Moving

~==;~:..::::::;;;:·::fW¿xtW·y»tM%ù::rø"*=:::::::'»i.~¿===~·ú~::(

r.~S..?.

IF I KU

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'

City

Stak -~,.....·--

'

Phone ......·,-;;·-__...... . - --------~~ ~~

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=~ ~

i:o5PM

~·

=- -:

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.

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e

Prices Slashed on lur lest Selling·Steel·leltedladia/s!

~

T,WIN

STEEL-BEL TED

WHITEWALLS

l.

ligger Than Ever Savings an Every Steel-Belted /J5J;!!l11

8_ R 78-13 P·1 ~5 I 75R -13 41.66

HR 78-14

P225 I 75R -14 56.88

DR78-14 P195/75R-14

FR78-15

P205/75R-'-15

46m39

'ER78-14 P195/75R-14 48J3 GR78-15

53œ91

P215/75R-15 55.89

FR78-14 P205/75R-14 51.19' HR78-15 P225/75R-15 51,18 GR78-14 P215/75R-14 52a98 LR78-15 P235/~5R-15

6L5.9

---~--

155R-12 I

.ALSO FITS

P 155/SOR-12

P155/80R-12

1?5R-14

P185/75R . ,. .14

48.29

155R ~13 P155/80R-13

3!U5 165R-15

P165/8j)R-15

46,39

165R-1J P165/80R-13

39.95 185R-15

_P185/80R .-:. 15 52.98

Add L55 to 3.24 Fed. Tox

Add 1 º55 Fed Tax

C78-13 C78~14

G78-15 L34,88 E 78-14

30.88

H78-15

38a42

31,88

E78-14 38.88 f 78-14 39.88

F 78~14 S3.88 * L 78-15 43.88 *Whi-tewall price (WW's sli.ghtly more)

HO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

--2 Installation

available

·

i_S: 1º:r; • ..;;;;¡,..:allv

Add l.55 to 2. 96 Fed. tax

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION

TREAD OESiGN_MAY

_

INSTALLE·o

svstem.

for cars with Standard ignition¡

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

·~~

e

VISA

,

OPEN SUNDAY 10AM-5PM YONKERS

CLOSED

SUNDAY

L 1,s~1s

49.88

Add 1. 76 to 3.13'

fed. Tax

'8.BType22

. '4Ørypes 24'. 24F.

-~

I Add _suo

H78-15' 45.88

Never need water under normal use. analvze

For IJIJBØ Front pairl-· A;;·~~~~~~;~;~;, . ;;~;·add $2.00L Set camber, caster and to~in il il

4.4.88 43.88

VARY

For Most Foreign cars

and Most U.S. Compacts

31,8838.88

H78-14 G78-15

to martufacturers specifications.·

Certain compacts. torsion. bar and disc brak.e cars additinnsal

INSTALLED PRICES PLUS OLD BATTERY

Lest you forget ••• There are 21 GREAT TIRE and AUTO CEN.TERS in the New Yorlf area!

BOSTON. POST ROAD OFF. HUTCH .. RIVER PKWY.

'(914) 738-5474,

BOSTON POST ROAD

. E~IT 12 RT. 287

(914) 937m2070

SALES TA1X 3º~ LESS THAN IN N. Y.C. PELHAM, BRONX OPEN ¥QN_. thur. SAT.• 8am.'to 9:30pm(Yonkcrs 8:30-6:30pmf

CROSS COUNTY CTRº AT VREDENBURG AVE.

(914) 969a0800 PT.tHESTERMON.

'

& FRL

àain.tp

BRUCKNER B~LVDº WHITE PLAINS ROAD (212) 597.. 0400

9.;JÖpm:T~U.ES.;VEo.,THURS

.• "SAT.80~-6:JOpm