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U P F R O N TC L A SSIFIE D S\%u2014ibtii - -E nclose ch e ck fo r $5 fo r e v e r/ five w o rds or part thereof.A rtic le s or n u m b e rs c o u n t as a w ord. $10 m in im u m . M ail or ca ll:P H O E N IX N E W S P A P E R3 9 5 A tla n tic A v e n u eB ro o k ly n , N Y 1 1 2 1 7T e le p h o n e (7 1 8 ) 6 4 3 -1 4 0 0__________ Deadline Tuesdays at 3pm.AUCTION! Contents entire antique shop. Sunday, Nov. 2 at 1pm. See display ad next week tor details. For details (718) 996-2405. (023)THE BROOKLYN HOSPICE offers terminally ill patients compassionate medical, nursing and counseling services at home. Call 851-5900. (N27)AUDITIONS FOR DANCERS AND TECHNICIANS for ongoing Lizaza Videodance and Lumia project. Call for app't. Kathleen (718)797-3116. (023)THE ART OF SELF-LOVE: an experiential workshop Sunday. November 16. 1 -6pm. Park Slope. Call Lauri Lowell. MSW, for information: (718)768-4133. (030)FOR SALE%u2014 BUILDING MATERIALS: Interior wood doors and cast iron radiators. (212)994-3459. (023)TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 9am-12mid. $1 /day. Use our 212 number as own. Free Advertising. 681-6553. (N6)PROFESSIONAL DESK SPACE FOR RENT, 99 South Portland. Full time efficient sec'y at your service. Call (212) 861 -7646 or (718)574-4004. (023)FOR SALE%u2014 BUILDING MATERIALS: Interior wood doors and cast iron radiators. (016)LARRY'S %u2014 500 PIANOS. New $1,250. Used $495. Tuning services. (718)469-9278. UFNPIANO TUNING: REPAIRING: REGULATING: Resident tuner at BAM Call for estimate, appraisals. Frank, 643-0968,PRODUCTION ARTIST: Phoenix seeks paste-up person with graphic skills including type specking. Must be available Fri., Mon., Tues. Call for interview, Mr. Armstrong. 643-1400.DO YOU MAKE HOME-MADE WINE? Phoenix is seeking Brooklyn wine-makers to participate in a wine-tasting event in early November. If you make your own wine or known someone who does, please call Mr, Laskin at 643-1400.WANTED: OLD FASHIONED LAUNDRESS once/week priv laundry room. 2 adult household, Park Slope. Call 9-2 638-3668 except Wed.EXPERT HOUSECLEANING Reliable, with reasonable rates. References. 797-0153 leave message. (030)CO-OP FOR SALE Concord Village 1B hi floor, $95K Maint $386. Owner 522-5534 - no brokers please. (023)FULL TIME SECRETARY excellent typing required. Salary & fringe benefits. 718-625-4006. (023)YANKEE FAIR, 10-4 on Nov. 22 (Sat.) Plymouth Church. 75 Hicks.0KT0BERFEST: German food & music 1pm. Oct. 26, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 490 Pacific S t., Bklyn. By reservation only. Call 875-0022. (023)FLEA MARKET: Incarnation Church. 5313-4th Avenue Saturday, Nov. 1, 9:30am-3pm. Good clothing, Christmas households and personal items. Low Price. (09)BED-STUY 9TH ANNUAL HOUSE TOUR Sat. Oct. 25,1986 12 noon to 5pm. Call Ms. J. Jones 718-574-1906. (016)SMALL PICK UP TRUCK 1980 Ford Courier, CAMPER SHELL, REBUILT ENGINE, 70,000 MILES $1700. 858-2945.PART-TIME/AFTER SCHOOL: Editorial assistant in busy newspaper office. Must be energetic self-starter with writing skills. Some Saturday work. Call Mr. Cloud, afternoons at 643-1400.MOVING? 1 WILL PAY A SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for your rentstablized lease. 1-2 bdrm. pref%u2019d. Call 718-855-1925.FOR SALE SCRIPT0MATIC ADDRESSING MACHINE: Likenew. Plus cabinets and misc. supplies. Best offer over $500. Call 625-5456.EXPERIENCED COUNTER PERSON WANTED for Deli Monday through Friday. Full or part time. 802-0889.SECY PART TIME. 3 days/week in house facility Bklyn Heights Area. Typing. Steno. Word Proc. a plus. ContactM <4 I Reicman ZIR-Rt^-fiZRCIREAL ESTATE SALES: Active Montague St. office Long established seeks licensed co-op salesperson. Excel, financial oppty. Heights Cranford Inc. Mr. Glass/Mr. Young 624-7000W A Y BACK WHEJsJThe Long Island H istorical S o ciety s taff w ent on strike in 1976 to protestlow wages. (P h oenix/P regosin Photo)FOURTEEN YEARS AGOOctober 26,1972Brooklyn was named the city-wide stoopball champs in the inaugural edition of the New York City Street games. The prize was a gold covered manhole cover given to each of the team members, who all hailed from Park Slope.Some $382,560 was allocated to fix up the Pacific St. branch of the Brooklyn Public Library. The branch had long been in disrepair but was further damaged by a fire that had occurred in February of that same year.Congressman Hugh Carey reacted strongly to charges made by his Republican opponent%u2019s campaign, calling him prejudiced, among other things. A half page ad in the Phoenix set the record straight, saying %u201cthe lies being spread about the Carey record degrade our community and insults the intelligence of our residents.%u201d The statement was followed by a series of rebuttals that linked Carey%u2019s support of issues with prominent Republicans.TEN YEARS AGO October 21, 1976St. Ann%u2019s buys 123 and 125 Pierrepont Street buildings from the First Unitarian Church to use for space for their school. The reported purchase price was $106,000. The buildings had been vacant for 20 years, and were sandwiched in between St. Ann%u2019s other buildings.The St. George Hotel was to be auctioned October 27.The staff of the Long Island Historical Society went on strike, claiming their employer paid slave wages. At the time of the strike, the highest paid full-time employee of LIHS made $7,500 annually. Management offered a four percent increase that the six workers rejected.FIVE YEARS AGO October 22,1981Gentrification hit a boiling point in Carroll Gardens, having infiltrated by way of Cobble Hill. Gardens residents complained that landlords and real estate brokers were using financial scare tactics to get people out of their apartments. Some residents said their problem was their own fault, as many residents used a handshake to seal a tenancy, not a lease %u2014 and with buildings being bought by new people, the handshake was not enough to keep their rents reasonable.Assemblymember Mel Millerpainted a bleak picture of the future of Brooklyn representation as he described the problems the results of the 1980 census had wrought for Brooklyn. Three State Assembly seats would be lost in the reapportionment, as would at least one Congressional seat, and possibly one State Senate seat. The census showed that 400,000 people had fled the borough, mostly from neighborhoods north of Prospect Park.Real estate prices were increasing quickly this year. A house bought in early 1981 for $125,000 was sold eight months later for $145,000. Ten years prior to that, a home that needed renovation sold for between $10,000 and $35,000.Juniors Cheesecake, which had not been sold anywhere since the restaurant was gutted by fire on August 17, began selling in several retail outlets.ONE YEAR AGO October 24, 1985The 17,000 homeowners that the city threatened to foreclose on were given a one month reprieve to make amends or find the money to pay back bills.A water main burst in Cobble Hill, leavng hundreds of residents as far away as the Red Hook houses without water. Damage to the flooded basements of Clinton Street residents was extensive, causing the City and the Brooklyn Union Gas Co. (which had been working in the area) to trade blame and liability for the incident.The name change of the Long Island Historical Society to the Brooklyn Historical Society was already causing financial success. In its first year under the new name, the society budgeted more than $600,000 in operating costs, compared with $225,000 raised when it was the LIHS.C hairm an of the BoardD.B. A rm strongEditor & PublisherM ich ael A. Arm strongA ssistan t EditorTracy GarrityReportersLiz KochRob TaylorUp & Com ingJared CloudC ontribu ting EditorsD ennis H oltA rth u r KroeberPhotographyK athryn KirkG eneral M anagerG eorg e FialaA dvertising M anagerB innie IpcarA dvertising SalesEd G illespieC lassified AdvertisingLydia BurleyA rt, TypographyB a t i . . a a _ i _____ i___%u2022 %u00bb i i n o k i w i u i i^ i i jA ram BaumanThe Hometown Newspaper of Downtown Brooklyn's Historic Brownstone Neighborhoods395 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 11217Telephone (718) 643-1400Serving Brownstone Brooklyn since 1 9 7 2Winner of More than 6 0 Awards Since1972For Outstanding Reporting andCoverageBest in the State of New York for General Excellence and Coverage of Business and Economicissues%u2014 N .Y. State Press AssociationHonored for Outstanding Reporting on the CourtsAssociation and Legal Issues, 1983, 1 9 8 5 %u2014 N .Y. State BarAssociation%u25a0Member of New York P ress7/ie Phoenix (USPS 044650) is published weekly by the SeriJ Press, Inc., Michael A. Armstrong, President. Second ClassPostage Paid at Brooklyn, New York 11201. Annual subscription by mail in Brooklyn $12.50. Elsewhere $15. Single copy priceat office and newsstands 35 cents. Copyright %u00a9 1986 SeriJ Press, Inc. Postmaster: Send changes o f address to Phoenix, 395Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11217.Page 2, TH E PH O E N IX , O ctober 23, 1986