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Page 14, May 24,1973, PHOENIXPark Slope CouncilI 11 I V 4 V / I I INominations OpenThe nominating committee has presented its report lor officers and trustees of the Park Slope Civic Council, who will be elected at the June fi meeting of the Association, set for the Nurses Residence of Methodist Hospital at 8 p.m.Nominations for officers include: John Noonan. Eighth St., president; Richard Dearnley, Fourth St., first vice president; Robert Burton. Lincoln. PL, second vice president; Evelyn McBride, President St., treasurer: Judith McGaughey, Windsor Pi., secretary; Joseph Fudjinski, First St., membership secretary; and Carmita Smith, Third St., financial secretary.Nomination for trustees includes the following: Theodore August, Ninth St.: Robert Barry, First St.; Bernard Blatt. Lincoln PL; Howard Box, Prospect Park West; Kevin Brooks, Third St.; John Cassara, Eighth Avenue; Richard Coyne, Second St.; Ann Ellis, Eighth St.; Eugene Feldman, Carroll St.; Zita Fitzgibbon, Carroll St.; Herbert Folwell, Lincoln PL; Libby Good, Fifth St.; Bruce Graham, Seventh Ave.; George Harris, Carroll St.; Joseph Henehan, Lincoln PL; Thomas Hemmerick, Seventh Ave.; Frank Jones, Second St.; Nancy Kalodner, Montgomery PL; Harry Mapp, Tenth St.; Stanley Mongin,Park PL; Everett Ortner, Berkeley PL; Helene Patton, Garfield PL; Philip Spagnolo, Union St.; Judith Trutt, Fifth St.; and Joanne Woodfin, Second St.Every Day is agood day to say thank you.W e %u2019ll help yousay it withflowers, plants,candies, cardsor gifts.But no matter how yousay it-take the time todo so.Remember, it takesso very littleto say sovery much.77S r f a mF A S H I O N S IN F L O W S * !-yL 193 Joralemon Streetm B'klyn. N Y 11201M<212) 596-0700.S 8 ? U ...Also on the agenda for the June 6 meeting is a vote on a proposed amendment to the bylaws of the Council concerning the dues structure of the organization.President Nancy Kalodner said: %u201cThis amendment has been ap proved by the Trustees and represents the first proposed dues structure change in over a decade. As you know, costs have rised very substantially in the past ten years, and we feel that this change is necessary to the continued operation of the Council%u2019s activities at present as well as to cover the expenses for future programs and projects.%u201dThe proposal calls for raising individual dues, payable inJanuary of each year from $3 to $5. Changes are also proposed in other membership categories.Other items on the agenda include reports from the Council%u2019s active committees and projects, including: Methodist Hospital Expansion Committee; Triangle Parks-Flatbush Ave. Improvement Committee; Landmarks Committee; Third St. Playground Committee; United Block Association , and Health and Sanitation Committee.The next meeting of the Board of Trustees is set for June 12 at 7:45 p.m. at the Ethical Culture Society Meeting House, 53 Prospect Park West.Navy Yard Alive;Profits And Jobs UpThe Economic Development Administration has announced that the Brooklyn Navy Yard is alive, well, and flourishing. A recent audit by the city controller%u2019s offices has shown that profits are up and so is the number of jobs on the site in the Fort Greene section of Brooklyn.This optimistic report contrasts with the yard's earlier record of under-accomplishment, financial problems and unimaginative direction. The first signs of the upward trend appeared after Mayor Lindsay named a new board of directors for the Commerce, Labor, Industry, Corp. of Kings (CLICK) %u2014 the nonprofit corporation that operates the yard.One of the signs of the new growth at the industrial site is the profit of $48,000 recently announced by CLICK. The number of industrial jobs at the yard is up also %u2014 from 2,200 at the old Navy Yard site in 1971, to 3,600 last December. About 4,400 workers are expected to be employed there by year%u2019s end.Another significant development%u00ab i mm WhenADVERTISINGd ic kC O M M ERCIALclickClicksBxcifingThingsDevei@pEDITORIALclickFASHIONPORTRAITUREFRANCOISDUMAINEPhotographySSi-1631B&WColorVideotapeWHAT%u2019S INSTORE: Heights Car Serviceis Con Edison%u2019s tentative agreement to use the Navy Yard power plant as a standby reserve power source in an emergency. The plant is being converted to fuel oil from coal-burning and Con Ed will pay a fee for the availability of the power station.The chief executive of CLICK, Steve Korsen, chalks the bright outlook for the Navy Yard up to %u201cprudent business management.%u201dGOP Club'sOfficersGeorge M. Spanakos, Republican State Committeeman from the 52 Assembly District, announced new officers for the Regular Republican Club here. They are: David Edelman,president; II Kenneth Wolfe, vice president; Virginia M. Busti, recording secretary; Jo-Ann I). Cox, corresponding secretary; and Jules C. Nusbaum, treasurer.The club also has given a unanimous endorsement to Councilman at Large candidate John F. Gangemi of Bay Ridge.The Heights Car Service, Brooklyn's second largest private car service, is now under new management, offering 24 hour service. Here, George King (right), the new owner celebrates the fact with Clark St. neighbor Jack Willins from Towne Liquor Store, King, a former private detective, says: %u201c We offer competent drivers to all points in our out of the City.%u201d He feels strongly about his commitment to provide safe transportation at any hour, and believes that the new Heights Car Service is meeting that goal.Jewish StudiesProgram Starting At L.I.U.required for a bachelor degree, the student may direct 28 or 29 elective credits towards a particular interdisciplinary field of study, in this case Jewish Studies,%u201d Dr. Necheles said.%u201c The Certificate in Jewish Studies may be earned only by students working towards a regular four year degree in LIU%u2019s Conolly College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or in its School of Business Administration.%u201dAn innovative ethnic program, enabling degree candidates to use elective credits to earn a certificate in Jewish Studies, will be inaugurated with the Fall semester at Long Island University Brooklyn Center. The new program will be coordinated by a student-faculty committee, and will be directed by Dr. Ruth Necheles, associate professor of history.%u201cWith a minimum of f28 creditsTR 5 -S 5 3 0Selection of Choice Wines & Liquors(/ \\ Jb co tto jJn c.3 1 8 CO URT STREET WE DELIVERCasual Hutch invites youto Come in & See aurNewmerchandise....-O *$\\acU so * s W A * '%u00b0 & D r * sseS $6 \\o u s %u00ab 5 * \\B %u00bb \\ ( a tm m l H m te k L e d ./ft' J Ut