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%u201cOPFRONTl%u00a3 L A S S I F I F D %u00a7Enclose check for $5 for everyfive words or part thereof.Articles or numbers count as aword. $10 minimum. Mail or call:P H O EN IX N EW SPA PER395 A tlan tic AvenueBrooklyn, N Y 11217T elep h o n e (718) 6 4 3 -1 4 0 0_____________ Deadline Tuesdays at 3pm __________GEORGE D. COHEN. CSW, FAMILY & PRIMAL THERAPIST willlead workshop \(718)237-1660. (D11)WOODWORK AND DOORS Carefully stripped and finishedEuropean craftsmanship applied to refinishing fine antiques.718-833-2977. (N27)EXCELLENT PET Siamese Cat. I am looking for a great homefor an excellent cat. 718-624-4932. (N20)SECY RESPONSIBLE 3-5 hrs per week. Typ diet, typmanuscript for book. Dr. Powell 718-871-6251. (N20)LOVELY TRIPLEX: 3 large bedrooms, Fort Greene $1290.00Owner 718-857-2804. (N20)UNICYCLE FOR SALE. Schwinn product, excellent condition.$40. Call 858-3262 after 6, any time weekends. (N27)DATA PROCESSING Local Business needs DP person for mailing list input/word processing. Fast. ACCURATE typingnecessary, knowledge of English ESSENTIAL, familiarity withPC environment helpful. Flexible hours. 522-2940. (N20)SALE HAND CROCHET CREATIONS BY LaRETTS Hats'Shawls, Afghans, Other Gift Items EXCELLENT GIFTS.718-522-1612. (N20)EXPERIENCED B&W DEVELOPER/PRINTER wanted to learnstat camera. Call George 643-1400. (YFN)APPLETOWN FOOD SERVICE & MGMT. LTD Catering for allyour holiday needs. 718-574-7267.CONCERNED PARENTS WANTED FOR CONCERNED PARENTSCOMMITTEE working on educational issues for the bettermentof all children Write C.P.C. PO BOx 240 Bklyn NY 11203.____________________________________________ (01)ADM ASST. Typing filing telephone Bklyn Hts. Salary midteens. Call 718-596-1043. (N20)WOMEN%u2019S BOOK CLUB IN COBBLE HILL SEEKING PEOPLE interested in joining our group. For more info. Call Sherri Rosen834-1458.HAVE BROOM WILL TRAVEL: Reliable lady with referenceswill clean from top to bottom. (718) 232-7365. (N27)BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. The Phoenix is looking for aresponsible person to set up and service distribution routes forthe newspaper. Transportation a must (car or van). CallGeorge 643-1400. (D31)TYPIST/ASSIST: A little different opportunity. 70-80 W.P.M.Flexibility, people oriented. P /T AM. Call 625-2470.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 homeCall 851-5900. (N27)LARRY%u2019S %u2014 500 PIANOS. New $1,250. Used $495. Tuningservices. (718) 469-9278. UFNPIANOTUNING: REP AI RING: REG U L AT IN G: Reside n t tu ne ratBAM. 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)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. Cal! Mr. Cloud, afternoons at643-1400.Get the Last Word in The Phoenix.Our Up Front Ads Take ListingsRight Up to Press Time o,%u00bb Tuesday.WAY BACK WHEJvJuisaster struck President Street, just off Colum bia, in the spring of 1975 when a building collapse resulted in deaths.Investigation revealed that work on the Red Hook Interceptor Sewer, under construction up Colum bia Street weakenednot only that building but others all along th e route of the w ork. W orkm en here are shoring up buildings all along theroute of the sewer line. Most of the buildings eventually cam e down. W ork on the sew er project still rem ains to becom pleted. Here, City Councilm an Tom C uite inspects the shoring operation, to g eth er with Assistant Com m issionerBlaise Parascandola and Deputy Com m issioner Jenkins. (Phoenix Photo)FOURTEEN YEARS AGO November 23,1972Borough President Sebastian Leone circulated copies of a previously secret report detailing total amounts and per capita dollars spent on services in each of New York City%u2019s 62 planning districts to Brooklyn planning board chairmen for a more specific analysis of neighborhood needs. Despite District Six%u2019s position as the fourth largest among die 62, including the areas of Red Hook, Gowanus, Cobble Hill, Carroll Gardens, Boerum Hill, Brooklyn Heights, and Park Slope, it ranked 12th in total dollars spent for all listed services and 26th in per capita dollars spent by the city. Leone felt a reevaluation of Brooklyn%u2019s allocation was in order, especially for Police and Sanitation services.Carroll Gardens mothers continued to push for assistance from the Parks Department for renovation of their day care building, and the Brooklyn Heights Playground Committee looked at plans for a redesigned Pierrepont Street Playground.The Paul Taylor Dance Company returned to New York City after a two-year absence for eight performances at BAM, featuring three New York premiere works choreographed by Paul Taylor.TEN YEARS AGO November 18,1976The Phoenix editorial for the week urged Borough President Leone to halt auction plans for an old school building on Vanderbilt Avenue that had become a thriving arts community. The Prospect Heights Neighborhood Corporation had leased the school on a monthly basis, and made plans to sell it without first notifying the community board.The City Planning Commission voted to approve a controversial proposal for privately developed housing in the Schermerhom-Pacific Urban Renewal area. Proponents noted that the proposed middle- and upperincome housing would rejuvenate the area. Opponents argued that urban renewal should benefit low-income residents as well.Nineteen families were left homeless after a suspicious fire gutted their building at 656 Carroll St. and damaged the building next door.FIVE YEARS AGO November 19,1981The Landmarks Preservation Commission voted to designate Clinton Hill as New York City%u2019s 42nd Historic District, capping a 15-year drive by residents to obtain the preservation designation for the neighborhood.Research work was all done by Clinton Hill residents who either donated time or made a contribution to defer costs.Haitian immigrants housed in a five-story brick Brooklyn Navy Yard building complained about their living conditions and their detention as they awaited release and asylum. The Haitian community in Brooklyn, which included half of the 300,000 to 400,000 Haitians living in New York City, was shocked and saddened by the incarceration of its compatriots in the Brooklyn facility.ONE YEAR AGO November 21,1985The head of the Human Resources Administration denied a request from Community Board 2 to not put any more homeless families into the shelter at the Cumberland Hospital Neighborhood Family Care Center after the 18 families currently in residence were placed in more permanent housing. At a heated meeting, Fort Greene residents balked at the notion of yet another shelter being dumped into their neighborhood.Nine new police officers appeared on the beat in the 84th precinct area as part of a new community patrol program returning the old-fashioned beat cop to the street.Chairman of the BoardD.B. ArmstrongEditor & PublisherMichael A. ArmstrongAssistant EditorTracy GarrityReportersLiz KochRob TaylorUp & ComingJared CloudContributing EditorsDennis HoltArthur Kroeber395 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 11217Telephone (718) 643-1400Serving Brownstone Brooklyn since 1972PhotographyKathryn KirkGeneral ManagerGeorge FialaAdvertising ManagerBinni IpcarAdvertisingSydney Sue SelonickClassified AdvertisingLydia BurleyArt, TypographyMike MolanphyA r a m R a u m a r tM em ber ofNew YorkPressAssociationWinner of More than 60 Awards Since1972For Outstanding Reporting andCoverageB e s t in th e S ta te o f N e w Y ork fo r G eneral E x %u00adcellence an d C overage o f Business an d Econom icIssu es%u2014 N .Y . S ta te Press A sso ciatio nH onored fo r O u ts ta n d in g R eporting on the C ou rtsarid Legal Issues, 1 9 8 3 , 1 9 8 5 %u2014 N .Y . S ta te B arA ssociationThe Phvenix ( 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 mad in Brooklyn $12.50. Elsewhere $15. Single copy priceat office and newsstands 35 cents. Copyright (C'I9N6 Serif Press, Inc. Postmuster: Send changes o f address to Phoenix, 395Atlanta Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11217.Page 2, THE PHOENIX, November 20,1986