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UPFRONTC l a s s i f i e d sEnclose check for $5 for everyfive words or part thereof.Articles or num bers count as aword. $10 m inim um . Mail or call: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. ___________ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE: Oak & mahogany furniture. Sunday, Nov. 16, 1pm-5pm. 63 S. Elliot Place, Brooklyn. (BetwLafayette & DeKalb). (718) 797-1916. Master Card Accepted.(N6)BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. The Phoenix is looking for aresponsible person to set up and service distribution routes forthe newspaper. Transportation a must (car or van). Cal!George 643-1400. (D31)TYPIST/ASSIST: A little different opportunity. 70-80 W.P.M.Flexibility, people oriented. P/T AM. Call 625-2470.SEEKING RELIABLE MAINTENANCE PERSON for 3 story office 2/3 days per week. Rets required. Total of 12-15 hoursweekly. Call George 643-1400. (N13)FRENCH TUTOR NEEDED: Park Slope 13 yr. old. Beg. level.499-5446. (N6)LOOKING FOR RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO WORKTHE FRONT DESK OF the Phoenix every Saturday. Handle ads,phones, etc. Refs req. Call George 643-1400. (N13)SHAKLEE PRODUCTS NOW AVAILABLE in Park Slope.718-499-2152/212-279-1980.SALES willing to train, bright articulate, aggressive youngperson in the art of advertising space sales. Small staff, excelopportunity to grow. Call Sydney 718 643-1400. (N20)YANKEE FAIR%u2014 10-4 on November 22 (Saturday) PlymouthChurch, 75 Hicks St. (N20)THE BROOKLYN HOSPICE offers terminally ill patients compassionate medical, nursing and counseling services at home.Call 851-5900. (N27)TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 9am-12mid. $1 /day. Useour 212 number as own. Free Advertising. 681-6553. (N6)LARRY%u2019S%u2014 500 PIANOS. New $1,250. Used $495. Tuningservices. (718)469-9278. UFNPIANO TUNING: REPAIRING: REGULATING: Resident tuner atBAM. Call for estimate, appraisals. Frank, 643-0968.PRODUCTION ARTIST: Phoenix seeks paste-up person withgraphic 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 seekingBrooklyn wine-makers to participate in a wine-tasting event inearly November. If you make your own wine or known someone who does, please call Mr. Laskin at 643-1400.PART-TIME/AFTER SCHOOL: Editorial assistant in busynewspaper office. Must be energetic self-starter with writingskills. Some Saturday work. Call Mr. Cloud, afternoons at643-1400.WRITERS WANTED: Feature freelancers to write stories onlocal subjects for award-winning community weeklynewspaper in Downtown Brownstone neighborhoods. Sendletter and writing samples to: David Laskin, Feature Editor,395 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn 11217. (UFN)PART-TIME/AFTER SCHOOL: Editorial assistant in busynewspaper office. Must be energetic self-starter with writingskills. Some Saturday work. Call Mr. Cloud, afternoons at643-1400.CO-OP FOR SALE Concord Village IB hi floor, $95K Maint$386. Owner 522-5534 - no brokers please.PROFESSIONAL DESK SPACE FOR RENT, 99 South PortlandFull time efficient sec'y at your service. Call (212) 861-7646 or(718)574-4004.FOR SALE%u2014 BUILDING MATERIALS: Interior wood doors andcast iron radiators.P /T RECEPTIONIST mature experienced person, Dr.'s officeCall 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)REAL ESTATE SALES: Active Montague St. office. Lonqestamisnea seexs licensed co-op salesperson. Excel financialoppty. Heights Cranford Inc. Mr. Glass/Mr. Young 624-7000. jPRODUCTION ARTIST: Phoenix seeks paste-up person withgraphic skills including type specking. Must be available Fri.,Mon., Tues. Call for interview, Mr. Armstrong, 643-1400.(09)P ag e 2, TH E P H O E N IX , N ovem ber 6 ,1 9 8 6W ith e le c tio n d ay ju s t a fo n d m e m o ry , m e m o rie s o f o th e r e le c tio n d a y s fo r at le a s t tw o c u rre n tc a n d id a te s c o m e to m in d . H e re A s s e m b ly m e m b e r E ile e n D u g a n , th e n p re s id e n t o f th e In d e p e n d e n tN e ig h b o rh o o d D e m o c ra ts , p o s e s w ith P e te r D ra g o (rig h t) th e n c h a irm a n o f th e e x e c u tiv e b o a rd o f th eIn d e p e n d e n t N e ig h b o rh o o d D e m o c ra ts an d M a rio C u o m o , w h o T u e s d a y w a s re e le c te d to a n o th e rte rm as G o v e rn o r o f N e w Y o rk . (G a la tio to P h o to )FOURTEEN YEARS AGONovember 9,1972Carol Bellamy won a decisive victory in the 23rd State Senate districtto go to Albany as State Senator forthe first time.An irate group of moms followedParks Commissioner AugustHeckscher through Central park, ashe went from appointment to appointment to push him to fix Brooklyn%u2019sparks, among them Carroll Park inCarroll Gardens. Carrying placards,the moms were able to get the CarrollPark preschool building outfitted withheat, hot water and three workingtoilets in time for winter.A senior citizens center is proposedfor Park Slope. Citing the Slope%u2019sgrowing elderly population, proponents said the need was for acenter that served meals as well asorganized activities and had counselling services available.Local officials dedicated the opening of a Brooklyn College campus indowntown Brooklyn. The Hoyt Streetbuilding was to house the college%u2019sliberal arts program, as well asreturn the college to its roots.TEN YEARS AGONovember 4,1976Test marketing began for the Carroll Gardens Cooperative known asthe Doehler Die factory building. Thebuilding was to be converted to 116units ranging in price from $12,530 to$42,200.Daytop Village moves to State St.,despite protests of the community.Residents of Boerum Hill ask thatCommunity Board Tyro lines be extended to include Wyckoff Street.Local elections show no surpriseswith Democrats taking most of themby handy margins. Freshmen Congressmembers Fred Richmond andLeo Zeferetti were both returned tosecond term s in Washington.FIV E YEA R S AGONovember 5,1981Hie potential developers of theFulton F erry area were narroweddown to three this week. Vying for thecontract were Two Trees Management Co., Specialty Restaurants Corporation and the DeMatteis Construction Company.Weekend service on the F-line wasthreatened and CB6 gathered to protest the m easure. Closings were indicated for the F-train at Bergen St.,Carroll Street and 15th Street andProspect Park West. The stationswere not seen as cost effective on theweekends.Health food stores/restaurantsbegan to proliferate in downtownBrooklyn as Americans as a wholebecame more health conscious.Ironically, local hospitals, includingBrooklyn Hospital, were looking forways to cut back services due tofederal funding budget costs.ONE YEA R AGONovember 7,1985After five years of delays and construction and design mishaps, thefirst residents of Park Slope Villageon Baltic St. at Fifth Avenue getready for their closings.The CPOP program begins indowntown Brooklyn withneighborhood cops walking the beatin many precincts. The CommunityPatrol Officer Program sought toestablish a rapport between the policedepartment and the community inmitigating quality of life problemsand watching out for drugs and prostitution.Residents of a 15th Street buildingprotest against their landlord,developer B art Rivieccio, chargingthat needed repair work was not being performed. The tenants wereseeking to have the building takenfrom the landlord and given to them.Ten buildings on Park Slope%u2019s FifthAvenue were padlocked, thanks to anew law that allowed buildings to bepermanently closed after several arrests for illegal activity.C h a irm a n o f th e B oardD.B. A rm strongE d ito r & P u b lis h e rM ichael A. A rm strongA s s is ta n t E d ito rTracy GarrityR e p o rte rsLiz KochRob TaylorU p & C o m in gJared CloudC o n trib u tin g E d ito rsD ennis H oltA rthu r KroeberP h o to g ra p h yK athryn KirkG e n e ra l M a n a g e rG eorge FialaA d v e rtis in g M a n a g e rB innie IpcarA d v e rtis in gSydney Sue SleonickC la s s ifie d A d v e rtis in gLydia BurleyA rt, T yp o g ra p h ym ike moianphyA ram Baum anThe Hometown Newspaper of Downtown Brooklyn's Historic Brownstone NeighborhoodsMember ofNew YorkPressAssociation395 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 11217Telephone (718) 643 1400Serving Brownstone Brooklyn since 1972Winner of More than 60 Awards Since1972For Outstanding Reporting andCoverageBest in the S ta te of N ew Y ork fo r General E x %u00adcellence and Coverage of Business and Econom icissues%u2014 N .Y . S tate Press AssociationHonored fo r O utstanding Reporting on the C o u r t sand Legal issues, 1 9 8 3 , 1 9 8 5 %u2014-N .Y . S tate BarAssociationThe Phoenix (USPS 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 SI2.50. Elsewhere $15. Single copy priceat office and newsstands 35 cents. Copyright %u00a91986 Serif Press, Inc. Postmaster: Send changes o f address to Phoenix, 395Allantic Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11217.