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March 14,1974 P H U tN IA ra g esMeet over Use of Lanai SiteContinued from Page 3told the Board that she hadcollected 900 signatures supportingher view, and presented a copy ofthe petition to the members.City Councilman Thomas Cuitereminded the Board of the positionof the Mayor%u2019s Gowanus CanalCommittee, which had earliervoted unanimously to recommendthe public place designation to thePlanning Commission. Cuite said,%u201cI am gratified to see that publicofficials are all standing behindthis decision and I am for the plan(to designate the site a publicplace) as it stands.%u201d DonaldElliott, former chairman of theCity Planning Commission andBrooklyn Heights resident, madethe presentation to the Board onbehalf of the Mayor%u2019s committee,whose standing was challenged byClassicalConcert Setby RoosaThe public is invited to attend aconcert by the Roosa SchoolChamber Orchestra and theSchool%u2019s faculty on Sunday, March17, 1974, at 3 p.m. This traditionalmid-year concert has been afeature of the Brooklyn Heightsarea for over thirty years and is setfor the Alfred White CommunityCenter, 26 Willow Place.A variety of solo and chamberworks will be played, including theBach C minor Concerto for twopianos with Anda Baumanis andDoug Lowe, solo pianists. DanielShulman will conduct the ChamberOrchestra. The Bartok Sonata fortwo pianos and percussion will beplayed by Ronald Gianattosio andDoug Lowe with assisting artistsMarion Meyers and ElizabethVochecowicz on percussion.Lee Volckhausen, flautist, willperform a Mozart sonata and solosby Ibert and Bozza with theassistance of David Volckhausen,pianist, and David Gunter,guitarist. Frederick Wise, %u2018cellist,will play a work by C.M. von Weberand the Rococco Variations byTchaikowsky. The varied instrumentation and styles of theseworks will ha ve a great interest formany listeners. Also the concert isfree to anyone who wishes to attend.The music for this occasion isprovided by a grant from the MusicPerformance Trust Fund, a publicservice organization created andfinanced by the Recording Industries under agreement with theAmerican Federation ofMusicians. The grant was obtainedwith the cooperation of Local 802,A.F.M.\\ We Swing \\tC h a ' % %u201e gColoringCurling Private boothsa number of the members of theBoard since it had not been officially reaffirmed by the new cityadministration.Joe Cardillo, owner of the Surprise Shop at Court and UnionStreets and president of the CourtStreet Board of Trade read aprepared statement to the Boardopposing a commercial development of the site as proposed, andciting statistics to demonstratethat the area is presentlyadequately served by foodretailers now. Cardillo said therewere presently six supermarkets,24 mini-markets and eight butchers in the immediate vicinity,and disputed claims of Pathmarkofficials that their facility wouldnot cut into local retail business ina damaging way. He pointed outthat the character of retailing onCourt Street would be severelydamaged and that the neighborhood would be hurt most since70 per cent of local merchantsalong the street live inmediate area.Up to press time the PlanningCommission had not yet rendered adecision in the matter of the publicplace designation. If it rulesfavorably, beased on its Februaryhearing, the matter goes to theBoard of Estimate where anotherpublic hearing will be scheduled. Itwas not clear what significance, ifany, the District Six hearing wouldhave. Mr. Carey, the chairman, didnot respond to the PHOENIXreporter who tried to reach him athis home to find out about the localboard%u2019s decision.Assemblyman Michael Pesce,who told the hearing that he hadcanvassed some of the neighboringblocks to the site to find out aboutresident sentiment, has offered tomeet with Rosenberg and officialsof Pathmark to help them locate analternate site for their proposedcomplex. No meeting had takenplace by PHOENIX press time.Streak at CabaretNo kidding, we were a month ahead of the streakthing and didn't know it You see, Norman Fields,who entertains in our Cabaret with complete andtotal abandon has admitted to streaking his !&+?-!! Now, we're not into splitting hairs, (ouch) butcould that count as being a first?A gorgeous evening awaits you,. .Attire: Vogueto Simplicity. No cover, no minimum. Thursday,Friday & Saturday. 9 to 1. At Michel's, 346 FlatbushAvenue near 8th Avenue. Park Slope.Michel%u2019s346 Flatbush Ave.ijt Both Ways +\\ ( MEN & WOMAN'S 0- HAIRCUTS )\\fhe Heightslif Ask for Tony or Sol wJjTUES-FRI 12-9 SAT-9-6 Ji 214 HICKS ST J BROOKLYN HEIGHTS jATTENTION: Self-employed, Professionals. A t l E B I I I Vlean help you take DON T O VERPAYadvantaqe of every \IM ^ A IU IEto which the law entitles I w U l l I r lV M lf lEyou. Expert consultation and preparation T A Ymeans big savings to you. I M AColl for on appointment:LEONARD WALIT 65 BOND ST ( at State St BROCK: YN, N 2%u20197 LW 6-70841!Roger Schi Hi zri of ALL'SECURITY^ _ LOCKSMITHS iSlocKincProtect you? household withs Free SecuritySurveyOne year G uarantee on our Service24 Hour Emergency Service- Segal, Medico, 3MLocksFull line of locks, gates, domestic & foreign keys in our modern Bkln Hts shopAll Security Locksmiths,Inc.AOd-fitlA R 1 P in e n n n le W a lk 624-8177The remains of a once solid fence and an abandoned car areamong the attractions in the parking lot behind property ownedby Louis Rosenberg, who is proposing to construct a newsupermarket on property at Smith and Fifth Sts. This lot, behindthe A&P Supermarket on Ninth St, backs on to Eighth Streetbetween Fifth and Sixth Ave. in Park Slope, and is described byCivic Council President as a persistent eyesore.WMBHUSESMiF mkishCaucasianChineseSemi Antq Lilihan Camel Hair Antique Bokhara Antique Kirmanshah Antique Fereqhan Antique Cabistan Semi Antq Lilihan Harom Prayer Antique Samarkand Bokhara Caucasian Kurdistan Sereband Runner Antique Sereband Karaja KazakSemi Antq Surouk BerqamaSemi Antq Kasdan Antique Oushak Ming Chinese 1 urkishIndiaBokharaCaucasianCaravanI ilib,inKandalia'Antique I ab'riz Ar del- il(dupe -o srm- Antq Bokhara Gold Ar.ck Semi Ante)Antiqiie Oushak < \\ aavan S a t ou KT urkishPaka-tan BokharaArc fob 11ArakKalabarRamadanKir rnan1 10x3.2 $ 2 0 .0 01.8x2.0 4 5 .0 02.0x4 0 2 0 .0 02.0x3.3 30.001.7x3.6 15.004.6x7 0 175.004.0x5 6 7 5.0 04.10x9 5 2 0 0 .0 03 3x5.4 9 5 .0 05.2x6.9 195.004 3x6.0 175.003.5x5.0 9 5 .0 04 4x6.3 195.004 2x6.0 2 2 5 .0 04,5x7.4 2 2 5 .0 02 6x6 9 45.0 03.5x5 8 125.002.6x8.8 135.003.5x10 6 195.004 6x6 4 2 2 5 .0 02 7x16 6 9 5.0 010 0x13.7 2 50 .009 0x10 8 3 00 .009 2x11 1 2 5 0 .0 09 3x15.10 3 50.0010 0x18 0 5 50 .006 0x9 0 3 00 .006 2x8 1 4 5 0 .0 08 2x10 8 5 50 .008 7x10 8 4 5 0 .0 012 Ox 17 6 5 50 .008 8x11 8 7 50.007 5x10.9 5 75 .008 8x11 5 8 7 5 .0 010 3x14 1 9 7 5 .0 010 7x 14 2 7 50 .0010 0 x 1 2 9 3 50.009 9x18 %u25a0: 5 75 .0010 (1x13 9 4 2 5 .0 01 1 Ox 15 0 4 00 .008 0 x 1 1 6 5 50 .007.5x10 9 5 75 .0010 7x1 2 f| 4 9 5 .0 0n 0x18 0 1450.0012.0x23.6 1500.0010 10x16 0 1 85 0 .COA n l i n i u , I c n - i h i n 1 1 9 v19 6 ? 5 9 0 0 f tAntique Bijar 15 0x18 0 2 8 0 0 .0 0Chmdia 12 0x20 0 1950.00D. KaJ/aian. 6 Son me.Since 1907321 DEAN ST., BROOKLYN, N Y. (Bet. 3rd & 4th Aves.)TR.S-9999 Daily 8 30 5 00 irwzzzz Saturday 8 00-4 30i