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U PFRO N TC l a s s i f i e d sE n c lo s e c h e c k fo r $ 5 fo r e v e ryfiv e w o rd s o r p a rt th e re o f.A r tic le s o r n u m b e rs c o u n t a s aw o rd . $ 1 0 m in im u m . M a il o r c a 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 0Deadline Tuesdays at 3pmRENDEZVOUS WITH THE SPIRITS, 10/31-11/1 1 6pm 391Atlantic Ave. Skulls and Sarcophagi depicted on Puritan gravestone rubbings. Try your own. learn the tacts about witches, sample colonial Funeral Pie. 858-3026 (030)LOCAL ELECTED OFFICIAL SEEKS AIDE. Must write well, have good personality and good skills. Downtown Bklyn office. Call Liz (718)875-5200. (030)PSYCHIC FAIR, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 11am-7pm. Doral Inn. 49 Street/Lexington. Adm. $3.00. (212)686-4121 .(030)YANKEE FAIR%u2014 10-4 on November 22 (Saturday) Plymouth Church. 75 Hicks St. (N20)THE BROOKLYN HOSPICE offers terminally ill patients compassionate medical, nursing and counseling services at home. Call 851-5900. (N27)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)TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 9am-12mid. $1/day Use our 212 number as own. Free Advertising. 681 -6553. (N6)LARRY' S- 5 0 0 PIANOS. New $1,250. Used $495. Tuning services. (718)469-9278. UFN^ O ^ T U im T E P A im N ^R E G U L A T IN G : Residentlunerat 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.(09)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.EXPERT HOUSECLEANING Reliable, with reasonable rates. References. 797-0153 leave message. (030)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.P/T RECEPTIONIST mature experienced person, Dr.%u2019s office. Call 875-0727 (030)EARN X-TRA $ in your spare time. Gd typ, needed for small word proc. co. Convenient in Cobble Hill. Flex hrs. Eves & weekends, good pay. Ron or Rich 718-625-6247 (030)WRITERS WANTED: Feature freelancers to write stories on local subjects for award-winning community weekly newspaper in Downtown Brownstone neighborhoods. Send letter and writing samples to: David Laskin. Feature Editor, 395 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn 11217. (UFN)BEAUT REN PARLOR FLOOR Sunset Park. Lovely block near sub. Large liv rm.. 2 Bed, big closets, washer/dryer in basement. Garden. $850. no fee. 718-638-7886, 212-966-1756. _______________ (030)REAL ESTATE SALES: Active Montague St. office. Long established seeks licensed co-op salesperson. Excel, financial oppty. Heights Cranford Inc. Mr. Glass/Mr. Young 624-7000FLEA MARKET: Incarnation Church. 5313-4th Avenue Saturday, Nov. 1, 9:30am-3pm. Good clothing, Christmas households and personal items. Low Price.AUCTION! Contents entire antique shop. Sunday, Nov. 2 at 1pm. See display ad next week for details. For details (718) 996-2405. (023)PROFESSIONAL DESK SPACE F0R RENT 99 South Portland Full time efficient secy at your service. Call (212) 861 -7646 or (718)574-4004.\\\\7AY BACK W HENFOR SALE%u2014 BUILDING MATERIALS: Interior wood doors and cast iron radiators.CO-OP FOR SALE Concord Village 1B hi floor. $95K Maint $386. Owner 522-5534 - no brokers please.FOR SALE-BUILDING MATFRIAI Scast iron radiators. (212)994-3459.Intprinr w/nnd rlnnrc andPART-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.FOURTEEN YEARS AGONovember 2,1972The Red Hook Memorial DoughBoy that guarded Coffey Park in RedHook for some 51 years was moved toa new spot as vandals had begun todeface the statue. During this weekthe statue was moved to the Veteranof Foreign Wars Post on Van BruntSt., where members could watch forvandals.Security was beefed up all throughDistrict 15 schools as a teacher%u2019sassistant in P.S. 38 in Boer urn Hillwas assaulted by the older brother ofone of his students. The man wastreated for minor cuts and Bruises.The attack came after the teachingassistant admonished a boy in one ofhis classes.The Association for a Better NewYork reported that crime in New Yorkwas not the worst in the country. Infact, of the nation%u2019s 25 largest cities,New York ranked only 11th in overallcrime. The city%u2019s highest rankingcame in the robbery category, whenNYC was ranked fourth of the 25cities. Denver, Colorado was thecountry%u2019s roughest city, according tothe FBI%u2019s statistics.TEN YEARS AGOOctober 28,1976The landmarks Preservation Commission rejected three potential plansfor the Key Food at the comer ofAtlantic Avenue and Clinton Streets.The renovation was planned after theA&P on that site burned. The LPCdecision delayed the building of a newstore, although LPC agreed to workwith the architect to come up with anacceptable plan.The Mohawk Hotel was officiallydetermined to be abandoned by itsowner after they neglected the hotelfor a month. Only 17 people remainedin the huge hotel, and the City attempted to find them new homes. Onewoman was a particular problem asshe was senile and was convincedthat she owned the hotel and refusedto leave her home.The St. George Hotel was auctionedto a previous owner for $1.3 million,plus accrued debts, making the purchase price roughly $2.3 million. Thenew/old owner was the Vantar Corp.,which made the only bid.A handful of landlords owning daycare centers in Brooklyn were foundto be part of a monopoly city-wide. Of42 properties used as day carecenters, only six landlords could betraced to ownership.FIVE YEARS AGOOctober 29,1981Some 80 people attended a massrally to protest drugs and prostitutionin Boerum Hill. The situation haderupted earlier in the month,Ten a9 %u00b0 the political scene in B rooklyn w as m uch th e s am e as it is to %u00adday, w ith D em ocrats outnum bering R epub licans by huqe m argins. H ere at theA tlantic A ntic, th ey got an early start. P ictured are: M ayor A be B eam e /s ittin rTlett) V P. can d id ate W alte r M ond ale (seated, right) next to S en ato r D aniel PatrickPhoto)1311 3nd ,3 r r'9ht CltV CounCil M em b er Thom as C uite. (David Pregosinalthough rally organizers were disappointed at the small turnout for therally.Cuyler Park in Fort Greene wasdedicated after a 12-year struggle toget the park redesigned and expanded. The cost was over half a milliondollars for the renovation.The U.S. Justice Department saidthere would be no City Council election this year because the redistricting lines clearly denied minorities City Council seats. The election waspostponed until the City Council couldcome up with new lines.Two cardiac resuscitation units anda trauma kit were added to EngineCompany 204 in Carroll Gardensthanks to the efforts of FatherDominic Catrone of St. Agnes Church,Joe Limeri and Butch Mule.ONE YEAR AGOOctober 31,1985The City%u2019s Board of Estimate approved the plans for a high risebuilding at the comer of Montagueand Clinton Streets after an all-nightsession. The decision came at 4:30amafter 15 hours of negotiations. Thebuilding would house the back officeoperations of the Morgan StanleyCompany.Six trees in the Brooklyn BotanicGarden were named champions bythe American Forestry Association.The Urban Development Corporation entered into an agreement withPratt Institute to design a development concept for a sports relatedfacility for Coney Island. The studywould look at the feasibility of a27,500 seat stadium.C hairm an of the BoardD.B. A rm strongEditor & PublisherM ichael A. A rm strongA ssistant EditorTracy GarrityReportersLiz KochRob TaylorUp & C om ingJared C loudC ontributing EditorsDennis H oltA rthur K roeberPhotographyKathryn KirkG eneral M anagerG eorge FialaA dvertising M anag erB innie IpcarAdvertisingSydney Sue SleonickC lassified A dvertisingLydia BurleyArt, Typographyiv iiw o m u i a n p i i yA ram Baum anT h e H o m e to w n N e w s p a p e r o f D o w n to w n B ro o k ly n 's H is to ric B ro w n s to n e N e ig h b o rh o o d syMember of New York PressAssociation395 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 11217Telephone (718) 643 -1400S ervin g B ro w n s to n e B ro o k ly n since 19 / 2Winner of More than 60 Awards Since1972For Outstanding Reporting andCoverageBest in the State of New York for General Excellence and Coverage of B usiness and EconomicIssu es%u2014 N.Y. State Press A ssociationHonored for Outstandina Reoortina on the Courtsand Legal Issues, 1 9 8 3 , 1 9 8 5 %u2014 N.Y. State BarA ssociationThe Phoenix I USDS 044650) is published weekly by the Serif Press, Inc., Michael A. Armstrong, President. Second ClassPostage Paid at Brooklyn, New York 11201. Annual subscription by mail in Brooklyn 512.50. elsewhere $15. Single copy priceut office and newsstands 55 cents. Copyright f)l986 Serij Press, Inc. Postmaster: Send changes o f address to Phi mix, 395Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11217.Page 2, TH E P H O E N IX , O ctober 30, 1986