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Plymouth Church Of The Pilgrims(Congregational)Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Sunday, O ctober 12, 11 a m.\i w v . v ju t n lW iii p itru C n in ^Church School Class fo r Ages 3-13and Nursery Care ProvidedINTERIM MINISTER: Frank A. Goodwin ORGANIST a DIRECTOR OF MUSIC: Arnold Ostlund, Jr DIRECTOR OF CHILDREN%u2019S CHOIRS: Narcissa Titman Orange & Hicks Streets 624-4743Friday Evening O ct. 17 at 8:15 pmRabbi A. Stanley DreyfusW ill speak, Topic:\Saturday M orning O ct. 12 at 10:30 amSuccoth Family Service & Picnic LunchFriday Eve. O ct. 24 at 7:30 pmSimchat Torah Service and Celebrationunion m\B f o o k lv nA Center of Jewish Life for 135 years.Rabbi Neal I. Borovitz %u2022 Cantor Avery TrachtCall for a Brochure %u2022 638-760017 Eastern Parkway at Grand Army PlazaBETHLEHEMLUTHERAN* - ie ir w n r a ^ -n r eo n u n o nThird Ave. at Pacific St.Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, NY624-0242Paul T. Matson, PastorSUNDAYS:Services 11 a.m.Choir participatingSunday School9:45 a.m.Everyone invitedQ H U R C H N E W gBrooklyn Heights SynagogueA Reform Jewish com m unity of all ages com m itted to learning, celebrating and serving.Sukkothjbriday, Oct. 17 %u2022 Services 6:30 PM followed byCommunity DinnerSimchat Torah CelebrationSaturday, Oct. 25 %u2022 5 P M -10 PMMusic %u2022 RefreshmentsDancing in the StreetRichard Jacobs, RabbiSuzanne Bernstein, Cantor117 Rem sen Street, Brooklyn 522-2070LEVOLORBLINDS50%OFFkraftIn Park Slope145 7th Ave.Bklvn. NY 11215636-1550Get Your Just DessertsJust Desserts is the innovative name of the new monthly discussion seminars at the Brooklyn Unitarian Church, Pierrepont St. and Monroe Place, beginning Friday, Oct. 17. Discussions will be led by Barbara Hebner, assistant minister, and will focus on a different topic each month, including justice, ethics and philosophy.Just Desserts will be held the third Friday of each month from 8-10pm in the Chapel. Coffee and dessert will be served from 8-8:30pm followed by the discussion. A contribution is requested. The Unitarian Church is looking for volunteers to help with refreshments. For information call 282-1091.Brooklyn Honors ClergyBishop Anthony J. Bevilacqua of Pittsburgh, formerly of Brooklyn, will receive the 1986 St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Award from the Diocese of Brooklyn. The award %u2014 named for the first naturalized American to be raised to sainthood %u2014 will be bestowed at an awards dinner October 24 at the Waldorf Astoria. Bishop Francis J. Mugavero will preside at the event, which will also m ark the 15th anniversary of the founding of the Catholic Migration and Refugee office when it was formed in 1971. He served in Brooklyn until 1983 when Pope John Paul II appointed him as Bishop of Pittsburgh.An expert on immigration law, he has testified often before committees of Congress on immigration legislation reform. As chairman of the Committee on Migration and Tourism of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, he has visited refugeecamps in Southeast Asia and has toured facilities for the poor in Haiti.At t lic M i n e u iiu ic T , I w l I u ji u T. Arkwright, a layman, will receive the Bishop%u2019s Award for Distinguished Service. He has assisted works of charity and professional support for many agencies that aid the poor and underprivileged. He is a member of St. Edmunds parish in Brooklyn. City comptroller Harrison Goldin is the chairman of the dinner, assisted by Paschal McGuinness, president of the New York District Council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America.For information about the dinner, call Father Ronald T. Marino, 638-5500.A Respect Life ProgramBishop Francis J. Mugavero has called on the 1.4 million Catholics in Brooklyn and Queens to %u201cstand up for the sacredness of human life ... from the unborn to the handicapped, from the homeless to the addicted, from the poor to the elderly.%u201dIn a letter to the members of the diocese%u2019s 221 parishes on Oct. 5, marking the start of the annual Respect Life Program of the diocese, the Bishop said: %u201cThe life of every human being is a sacred and wonderful gift from God, yet sadly, too many lives are wasted and human rights neglected.%u201d He said that abortion, euthanasia, drug addiction, racial discrimination and poverty %u201cprevent many citizens from participating in the American dream. More tragically, they never fully realize the life our Creator has given them.%u201d The diocese%u2019s program %u201ccalls forth the best within us,%u201d adding that it %u201ctouches the heart and instructs the mind,%u201d he said.St. Ann and the H o ly Trinity Episcop.il C h u rch Welcomes YouSundays at 11 a.m.H oly Eucharist and SermonChurc h Sc hool and Nursery AvailableThe Rev. William I). Persell, Ret lor The Rev. ( raiR I). Townsend, AssociateCorner of'Clinton and M ontague Streets %u2022 875-6960UNITARIAN OPBROOKUrN1Dona'd M cKinney, M inisterSunday, O ctober 12, 11 am\D onald W . M cKinneyPierrepont St. & Monroe PI. 6 2 4 -5 4 6 6A cen ter o f free religion since 1833Get the LowdownCheck the Centerfoldfor the Best of What'sHappening in TownWHEN PUSHCOMES TO SHOVEIt %u2019s so easy to get hurt.It %u2019s no fun to be hurt.Worse, still, to stay hurt.I JRThe Church of Je su s exists to offer the love of Jesus. It's hard to love what we do not know. One great way to get in the know is to read TheTablet, the weekly newspaper of the Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn and Queens. Inside The Tablet you'll find a lot to learn and to love. It%u2019s so nice to be an insider. We don%u2019t want to push. Still less to shove. But won't you take a hint and take a minute to complete this form?You%u2019ll love The Tablet.A n d love heals all hurts.W e%u2019d love to send you a 13-week subscription to The Tablet F R E E , just to introduce, or re-introduce, you to the Catholic Church. NO STRIN G S attached. Ju st fill in and send us the coupon below.Yes, I%u2019d like to receive The Tablet for 13 weeks free of charge.NameAddressCity, State, ZipThe Tablet, One Hanson Place, Brooklyn, New York 11243718/789-15000 Q 9111KANE STREETSY N A G O G U ECONSERVATIVEEGALITARIANWorship In a warm, relaxed Jewish atmosphere withfam ilies and singles in Brooklyn%u2019s historic landmarkSynagogue. W e are the borough%u2019s oldest Congregation,yet we are in many important ways, its youngest. W e arevery traditional in our Judaism and yet open to change,an example of which is the equality of women in ourcommunity.H IG H H O LID A Y SYom Kippur O ct. 13SH A B B A T S E R V IC E SFriday 6:30pm Saturday 10:00am%u2022 Religious School %u2022 Parent-Toddler Groups%u2022 Adult Studies %u2022 Holiday Workshops%u2022 Youth Programs %u2022 Friday Night MealsJonathan G lnsburg, R abbi C all 875-1550________ 236 Kane Street, between Court and Clinton in Cobble Hill________IF YOUCANWRITEABOUTTHE ARTSTHE PHOENIXWOULD LIKETO HEARFROM YOUW e're looking forfree-lancecontributors whoknow their subjectsand can write aboutthem w ith livelyinterestIf you fit the billand can write andreview against tightdeadlines, we mayhave an assignmentfor you.Send us a notedescribing yourapproach to the arts,your expertise. ,Include somesamples of yourwriting todem onstrate yourskill. W rite:Arts Editor,Phoenix, 395Atlantic Avenue,Brooklyn 11217.N o calls please.A Part of Kbur CommunityRabbi Gerald I. Welder Rabbi Emeritus Eugene J. SackShabbafShuvahFri. Eve. Oct. 10 %u2022 8:15 pmYom KippurSun. Eve. Oct. 12 %u2022 8:15 pmMonday 0 0 - 13 %u2022 All dayFor m ore information call ine lem p ie office t/o o -J d in i. AReform congregation, located at Garfield Place and 8th Avenue,Park Slope.Free LancePhotographsThe Phoenix isseeking skilledphotographers toaccept free lam enew s and fe a tu ieassignm ents.To make an appointment toshow yotar portfolio and Joinonr Free Lance Roster, calljNewy Editor, atj643-J240.2*, THE PHOENIX, October 9 ,1M6