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P H O E N IX /C la ssifie dFrontThe Ne\\$ PHOENIX Advertising Coiumn for ru o lie Notices, Personal Messages, Community and Civic _____Events and Special Buys\Expert repairs. 252-9032. See our display ad. (UFN)TUTORING/CONSULTING/COUNSELING in s ta tis tic s , research design and math anxiety situations. Call Dr. Harris. 852-2663, Your Neighborhood Professional. NYS certified psychologist. (N23)ATLANTIC CURRENTS IS COMING ATLANTIC CURRENTS ISCOMING ATLANTIC CURRENTS IS COMING ATLANTIC (N16)CHIMNEY SWEEP%u2014 Burn wood safely with a clean' fireplace. Neat, professional service. Call Jim 439-4561.(D2Q)BROOKLYN CENTER FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT: Group psychotherapy%u2014Single, widowed, divorced parents. Men & women. 871-6251. (D7)ATTORNEY AT LAWJoseph H. Dirks, 60 Second St. (between Smith & Hoyt), Brooklyn, New York 11231. (212) 596-3185.GENERAL PRACTICE (D28)CRAFTS PEOPLE: The Weaver%u2019s Studio is accepting work on consignment for holiday show & sale Dec. 16 &17. All crafts. Professional quality. No kits please. Apply: 69A 7th Ave. 857-9221. (N16)CRAFTS FAIR: Spaces still avail, for local artists. St. Anne%u2019s Church. First two Dec. weekends. Call 595-8357. See display ad. (D6)DRIVERS%u2014 FLORIST DELIVERIES. Your van or station wagon. Must know B'klyn well. Paid by the stock. WeirB%u2019klyn Hts. MA4-0270. (UFN)TAI CH! CHUAN and SHIATSU-TAO 1 classes, ongoing in Park Slope, B%u2019klyn. Call David and Dyanna Yee at 789-0862.Music at New York%u2019s OTHER Cathedral: 2nd Sunday. Concerts%u2014St. James Cathedral Fall/Winter Season: November 12%u2014The Primavera Quartet; December 10%u2014William Tim Read: January 14%u2014Genaro Santoro; February 11%u2014Alec & Richard W yton. Season pass%u2014$10. Single concert%u2014$3. (N16)BUILDING FOR SALE: Any business, 177 Flatbush Ave. Bert. Owner. Sacrifice. 438-8D/ (UFN)\%u201cChildren/Family In your familiar surroundings. Anna Kaufman Moon, photographer. 625-4763.%u201d (N23)CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUP forming in Heights Slope Area%u2014All interested call 768-6176 or 858-3794. (N16)THE HOT WOK: Register now for early Dec. Chinese cooking classes. Beginners, advanced. ChineseVegetarian Cooking. Norman Weinstein. 875-1323. (N30)STAINED GLASS%u2014 Bright, beautiful glass art workspersonally designed to enhance your life. Call855-8393. Also learn this creative and brilliant art form.(N23)GARAGE SALE%u2014Sat./Sun. 10-4 p.m. Lots of AntiqueClothes & Bric-A-Brac. 36 E. 58th St., B%u2019klyn.346-8065. (N16)ROOMMATE WANTED: We are a committed, mature ParkSlope collective house. Non-smoking, mostlyvegetarian, caring activists. 768-3999.4 Adults, 1 Child._________ (N16)CONTACT YOUR ALIVENESS: in an exercise class thatcombines Yoga; bioenergetics and movement. For$2.50 a class you can invest in your health. Wear looseclothing. Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway. Thurs.eve., 7:15-8:30. (N9)Mail Your Ad or Deliver It to:T h e PHflFNIX M R A tla n tic Au p . . i i pBrooklyn, N.Y. 11217Deadline: Tuesday, 5 p.m.Enclose check for $3 for every seven words or part thereof. (Articles or numbers count as word)Way Back WhenT ? r r r ~%u00bb%u25a0 1 J a ; J u : i A---- _j------i%u2014MJ.Coney Island 95 years ago was noted primarily as a summer resort. Acontemporary source says: \facilities for rest and refreshment. Easily reached by several lines ofrailroad and excursion steamers, with miles of safe bathing grounds,with hotels of every variety, Coney Island attracts visitors of everyclass.\There has been talk of making Coney Island into another Atlantic City,however in 1883 \on the beach, who play their tricks upon unsuspecting countrymenwithout hindrance from the police or from the proprietors of the hotel.They are a source of great annoyance to decent people and should bedriven from the Island without ceremony or delay.\The Observatory was just that: a structure to climb and get a view ofthe ocean and Brooklyn. The broad avenue at right is Surf Avenue withOcean Parkway running into it. Just to the left of the woman is a tentshow, precursor to the Coney Island to come in 20 years.%u2014JosephCoppa (Engraving courtesy of \Publisher & Editor-in-ChiefMichael A. ArmstrongEditorJudy UnscottAssistant EditorValerie LevyContributing EditorsAt-Large: Eileen BiairBooks: L.J. DavisPolitics: JonCinerTheater: Ted HoffmanCommunity Forum EditorIrene Van SlykeThe Phoenix is published weekly, omitting the first week in July, and semi-weekly the last two wee^s in August by Advocate Press, Inc., a division of Serif Press, Inc. Michael A. Armstrong, President; Eileen M. Blair, Vice President; Dnynia Bauman, Secretary.Entered as Second Class Matter. Brooklvn N Y 11701 An.nual subscription by mail in New York City $7.50; $10 elsewhere. Single copy price at newsstand 25 cents, (c) 1978 by Advocate Press, Inc.ReportersPeter HaleyJeannette E. WallsGary FrederickMartha DoggettContributorsDavid Habenstreit, Naaz Hosscini,Judith Stuart, Gene Suchma,Kay Holmes SearesStaff PhotographerMichael CuiccioBusiness ManagerDnynia BaumanAssistant Business ManagerDan P. Alter Winner of Awards for:Advertising Manager GeorgeHenogAdvertising Paul Corel! Christopher Wronski Classified Advertising Manager BinniIpcar Circulation Manager George HerzogArt Director Jane ZieglerP ro d u c tio n M a n ag er Christopher Florentz\Rose Bavaro Gary Benton Martha Keller Vinnie Musacchia Interns Linus GclbcrMiriam Kuzncts Nancy KimBest News Story (1974)General Excellence (1974)Best Column (1975)Best Special Section (1975)Best Coverage of Local Government (1975)Editorial Excellence (1975)Best Editorial Page (1976)Outstanding Community Service (1976)Best Special Section (1976)Best Editorial Cartoon (1976)Best Single Advertising Idea (1976)Best Feature Story (1976)Certificate of Excellence (19771Best Special Section (1977)Best Editorial Cartoon (1977)In-Depth Reporting (1977)Best Feature Story (1977)Best Front Page (1977)Page 2, THE PHOENIX, November 16,1978