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Collision, Inc.92 Boerum Place, BklvnPhone: 852-7884 'Ask For NickG R A N D O P E N IN GS A V E O NQUAKERSTATEM O T O RO ILQUAKERSTATE%u00a3 %u00a3 %u00a3 ,10W-MHDONLY10W40. 20W50$1.19 *RTW yona A u to Parts 2720 A tla n tic Ave. B klyn 647-6817LEVOLORVERTICALBLINDS50%OFFi y m s o D k r a f tIn Park Slope145 7th Ave.Bklyn. NY 11215636-1550\\%u2605 Oriental-type RugsAr Braided RugsABroadloom RunnersA Carpeting for stairsand hallwaysSales & ServiceOMoriatfCarpet Cleaning Co.Est. 19285 6 0 4 3rd Ave.a^Q.onncSKeep Up With the Best in Brooklyn's Arts Every Week inSection Two o f The A ward- Winning Brooklyn Phoenix NewspaperP ag e 28. T H E P H O E N IX , O c to b e r 16. 1986 \:QHORT TAKEQGARDEN AUCTION: The BrooklynBotanic Garden will hold an %u201cAuction and Sale II%u201d on October 19. At 2pm, there will be a sale of pre-priced items and a silent auctionpreview of auction items. At 4pm, the auction will start, and there will be a raffle. The Garden is at 1000 Washington Avenue. Admission is $5 to the sale, or $10 to the sale and auction. For information, call 622-4433.HISTORICAL WALK: The BrooklynHistorical Society will present a walk through Clinton Hill and Fort Greene on October 19 at 1pm. Included on the tour is a look at Olmsted and Vaux%u2019s Fort Greene Park and the 19th century mansions of Clinton Hill. The tour meets at the New York Telephone building, Flatbush Avenue Extension and DeKalb Avenue. Tickets are $5. For information, call 624-0890.SUCCOTH PLANTS: Plant species used in the Jewish festival of Succoth will be displayed in a succah (hut) at the Alfred T. White Memorial site at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden through October 24. Succoth and the building of temporary shelters commemorates when the Jewish people left Egypt and wandered in the wilderness for 40 years. The four species are: citron, date palm, myrtle and willow. On October 19 at 10am, there will be a succah decorating event. For information, call 622-4433.EPILEPSY AND YOU: The Epilepsy Institute is conducting several six-week discussion groups entitled %u201cEpilepsy and You%u201d starting October 21. Topics to be covered include: medications and medical care; family and social reactions; and dealing with seizures at work. The Institute is at 122 Amity Street. To register and for a full schedule, call 802-0770.CAR RALLY: The New York Veteran Car Rally will hold the seventh annual car rally, %u201cThe Brighton Run %u2014 Hands Across the Sea.%u201d The Royal Automobile Club sponsors the Picadilly Circus to Brighton, England carrally on the first Sunday in November; the Veteran Car Rally is held in conjunction with its British counterpart. The rally will be held... i r * %u2022 %u00ab . %u2014 . A.**** xvAoimai.uaui w, ongiiion t>eaen on October 19. For information, call 646-4500.TEACHERS NEEDED: The Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture is now accepting applications from people able to teach courses in ethics, humanism, contemporary world problems, aesthetics, philosophy, interpersonal relations, conflict resolution, peace studies, and related subjects for an International Humanist Center in Brooklyn, scheduled to open this spring. For information, call 768-2972.DAWNS SINGLES: DAWNS Singles on the Go will hold its fall dance on October 24 at Pisa Caterers, 1435 86th Street, from 8:30pm-12:30am. Proper dress required. There will be a live performance by The Front Page. $6 non-members. DAWNS will also hold a party at The Top of the Crescent Lounge, 450 87th Street on October 29, 8:30pm-12:30am. Proper dress required. There will be a live DJ, refreshments and a cash bar. For information, call after 6pm 232-6604.BROOKLYN FIELD SERVICE: The Packer Collegiate Institute will be the home of the first Brooklyn chapter of the American Field Service. The new chapter is headed by Packer parent Sue Wolfe, and Upper School Dean John Langton is the faculty advisor. The AFS was started when the American Field Service volunteer ambulance drivers in World Wars I and II decided to continue their contributions to the world in peacetime. AFS is a non-profit, international organization which promotes intercultural learning for secondary school students, young adults and families. An AFS student from Belgium has enrolled in Packer%u2019s Upper School this fall. For information, call 875-6644.N %u00ab DCON JOB: A 55-year-old female was swindled out of $2,000 Oct. 8, by two Black women, 50 and 63 years old, who go by the names of Irene and Lena. The two women allegedly approached the victim and told her they would split $50,000 they claimed to have found. As a sign of good faith, the victim was told to withdraw $2,000 cash from her bank and meet at Sixth Ave., between 10th and 11th Sts. at 11:30am. The victim met the two women with the cash and exchanged it for a bogus $9,000 check.DEPOSIT STOLEN: Two businessrepresentatives were on their way to the bank Oct. 9 to deposit their company%u2019s cash when they were approached at 2:32pm in front of 315 Douglass St. by a Hispanic male, 23-25, and a Black male, 25-30. The Black male displayed an automatic handgun and grabbed the bag with currency and checks. The amount stolen is unkown.BUMPER THIEVES: Police OfficerRamos of the 78th Precinct arrested Vincent Arocho, 21, and Luis Brivera, 26, on Oct. 26 at 11:43pm on the comer of Fourth Ave. and 5th St. after finding the two men in possession of a bumper they had allegedly removed from a 1977 Cadillac parked at that location.FORD FOUND: A %u201977 Ford, reported stolen Aug. 18, was found Oct. 8 at 3pm on Third Ave. at Union St. Leonard Ludwigsen, 17, and Carlos Virolas, 66, were found behind the wheel and Police Officer Vitale of the 78th Precinct arrested the two and charged them with possession of stolen property.KNIFE THREAT: A 23-year old man walking at Hoyt and Pacific Sts. on Oct. 10 at 8pm was stopped by two men, one of whom produced a knife and demanded money. The man complied and the two fled with $2.NOON ROBBERY: Two men with knives confronted an 18-year old man on Oct. 7 at 12pm at the comer of Dean St. and Fourth Ave. and physically removed his property. The two escaped with a ring valued at $125.MAN ROBBED: A 43-year old man walking at 283 Bergen St. on Oct. 5 at 6:15pm was approached from behind by two men. One of the men pulled out a knife and the other grabbed the man and held him around the waist and removed his wallet. The two fled toward the Wykoff Projects with $35.ENTERED APARTMENT: A 33-year old man was robbed by two men who entered hisa n a r t m s n ) a t 41 S t a t o C t n n C\\r*k 9 o f A. 1 %u00a3%u00bb>*-*-*One thief grabbed the victim while the second man punched him in the face. The first man grabbed a kitchen knife and threatened to kill the victim. They then search the apartment and the victim was forced into the bathroom and told to get on his knees and stay there.The two fled with $70.ASSAULTED AND ROBBED: A 30-year old man walking at 60 Pineapple St. on Oct. 3 at 5:45am was followed by three men who then surrounded him and asked him how much money he had. When the man told him, they began to beat him and push him to the ground, causing a gash to his head. The three took $20. The victim said he had been drinking.POCKETBOOK STOLEN: A 21-year old woman and a friend were walking at 9:50pm on October 6, at the comer of DeKalb Ave. and S. Elliott PL, when she was yoked by a man described by police as 22 years old, black, 6%u2019 2%u201d, 185 pounds with short hair. The man ripped her pocket book strap and tried to grab it, but he couldn%u2019t get it away from the woman. Another man, described as being 25, black, 6%u2019 0%u201d and 175 pounds, sprang at her from behind and knocked her to the ground. He grabbed the pocketbook, and the two fled.MUGGED FOR A BUCK: A 24-year-old woman was walking home from a subway station with a friend on October 5, at 10:50am. At DeKalb Ave. off Cumberland St., a boy described by police as being 12 years old, black, 4%u2019 0%u201d, 80 pounds, with short hair charged her and struck her in the shoulder with his arm. He pushed her back, grabbed her navy blue leather bag and broke the strap, he tossed it across the street to a man described as being 20, black, 5%u2019 10%u201d , 190 pounds, with short hair. Both fled into Fort Greene Park. A police search of the park came up negative. The bag contained $1, and miscellaneous papers.ROBBED AT HOME: A 37-year-old man entered the hallway of his building on Carlton Ave. off DeKalb Ave. at 6:15pm on Oct. 7, when a man described by police as 20-25, black, 6%u2019 2%u201d , 165 pounds with short black hair approached and asked him if he had found any keys. The man said no, entered his apartment, and started to lock his door. The perpetrator pulled a silver revolver and demanded money. The man gave him $140. The robber searched him, told him not to follow, and fled.TRIED TO HELP: A 27-year-old man was going to a store on Oct. 4 at 3:25pm, when two men. described by police as being: 32, black, 5' 9\and a gold front, upper tooth; and 24, black, 5%u2019 A*%u00bb u n _ i _ _ _i 1 %u00bb %u2022 . %u00ab %u00bb .. * , an puuuuD, cioiycu liun iu neip mem muve something. He went with fhem into 60 Carlton Ave., where they accosted him and stole $25 from him before fleeing. In the struggle, the man was given a small cut on the forehead by one of the thieves%u2019 knife.