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MeetingsETHICAL CULTURE: Annual membership meeting and luncheon and election of trustees. Sept, lb at 11 am. 53 Prospect Park West.%u201c THE WAY OF THE ETERNAL\sponsored by ECKANKAR will be given on Monday, Sept. 17, 8-0:30 .pm at the Brooklyn I YWCA, 30 Third Ave. at I Atlantic Ave. Free. 757-8633.84TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL: will meet on Wed.. Sept. 19 at 8pm at I the First Unitarian Church at 50 Monroe Place near Pierre- |pont Street.71ST PRECINCT COUNCIL:General meeting of the 71st Precinct (Crow n Heights, Prospect Lefferts Garden) Council chaired by Margaret Graves.I Sept. 20. 7;30pm, 421 Empire 1 Blvd. Rm. 201. 735-0511ECONOMIC CENSUS: Users of the census, such as I business, trade, investor and I research groups are invited to la Economic Census Users Conference sponsored bv the Chambers of Commerce of the I five boroughs. Sept. 20. 65 Liberty St., the Great Hall.| S40. Call 264-4730 or 766-1355. ANTI NUKE RALLY: The September 23 Rally Committee j anti-nuclear rally at Battery Park in Manhattan West of | World Trade Center. Sept. 23 ll-5pm. 673-7900. Speakers | and musicians.BOERUM HILL: Meeting of Boerum Hill Assoc. Sept. 25. Hpm at Bethlehem Lutheran | Church. Discuss Las Assessment.78TH PRECINCT COUNICIL: First meeting for new I Precinct Captain John .1. Hill.I Sept. 25. 7:30pm. 4th fl. meeting hall of the %u2019%u20198th I Precinct. 65 Sixth Ave.BROOKLYN ANTIINI CLEAR GROUP |BANG|:Every Tuesday. ~:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church at 8th St. and 6th Ave. 638-7526.AGORAPHOBIC PROGRAM: For persons who fear leav ing the safety and confines of their immediate areas or experience travel difficulties. thiC program run by a trained therapist may be beneficial to you. Sliding fee scale. Sponsored by the Lutheran Community Services, group meets Tuesdays b-7:30pm. For further information, 638-1926.NO NUKES: Shad Alliance' local meets Thursdays 8pm 151 Bond St (cor Bergen) Local Level storefront 855-3339.AT THE GOOD COFFEEHOLISE: Debbie McClatchy sings country, folk and Old West songs on spoons, banjo and guitar, at the Good Coffee house of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture. Sept. 14. 9pm. $2: free coffee and tea, other goodies available. 53 Prospect Park West. 768-2972 for info.MUSIC AND ART: Lionel Kilber. folk musician turned artist, will display his works and present a concert at Kazeroid and Arberman Realty, 196 Seventh Ave., Sept. 15 from 7pm onward. For more information, call 499-8200.MUSICBARGE: Cello and piano works by Bach, Grieg. Mendelssohn. Bruch, Glinka, Sept. 16. at 4pm; that evening, jazz with the Jack Wilkins Trio at 8pm. Musicbarge floats by the Fulton Ferry Landing on the East River: Admission is $5 ($2.50 students or seniors, under 15 admitted free). Call 624-4061 for more information.CHORAL SOCIETY AUDITIONS: The GraceChoral Society will audition new members on Sept. 18 from 6-9pm. Sept. 16 from l-3pm. Grace Chruch, 254 Hicks St. Call 624-2332 for info or appointment.ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS: The Brooklyn Heights Symphony Orchestra, a voluntary. private group, will hold its first rehearsal of the season on Sept. 17, To join the group, call Hadassah Fcit at 625-6531 for further information.AT THE GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Lisa Null and Bill Schute with voice and guitar, at the Good Coffeehouse of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect Park West. Sept. 21 at 9pm, $2 admission (free coffee and tea.other nibbles available). 768-2972 for further info.MUSICBARGE: JulianRodescu and Constance La4 Salle play music of Bach. Beethoven. Maraffi and Rachmaninoff on cello and piano. Sept. 23 at 4pm. That evening at 8pm. a solo piano jazz recital by Dick Wellstood. The Musicbarge is tied up at the foot of the Fulton Ferry Landing, afloat on the East River; admission is $5 ($2.50 for students and seniors, listeners under 15. free). For more info, call 624-0461.AT THE GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Tundra, a group from Kent, England playing unaccompanied ballads,concertina and tin whistle, will appear on Sept. 28 at 9pm in the Good Coffeehouse of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect Park West. Admission is $2, which includes free coffee and tea; other snacks are also available. For more information, call 768-2972.SOPRANO RECITAL: TheBrooklyn Conservatory of Music presents Maryann Polesinelli in recital with Manuel Fuentes on piano. Sept. 28, 8pm, 58 Seventh Ave. MA2-3300, $3 donation.MUSICBARGE: OlgaBloom, owner and resident of the floating music hall, will join in on violin with Daniel Blumenthal on piano and Julian Rodescu on cello for trios by Haydn and Schumann, after which Blumenthal will perform a solo work, Sept. 30 at 4pm. That evening at 8pm, Marty Grosz and Wayne Wright will play jazz on duo guitars. Bargmusic, Ltd. is moored aloat on the East River at the port side of the Fulton Ferry Landing. Admission is $5 ($2.50 studednts and seniors, listeners under 15. free). For more information, call 624-0461.TheatreHEIGHTS PLAYERS:Presenting %u201c Forty Carats,%u201d directed bv Jill Fuchs. Sept. 14. 15, 21. 22. 28, 29 at 8:30pm. Sept. 23 at 2:30pm, in the Heights Theatre, 26 Willow Place. Call 237-2752 or 296-2222 lor more information or reservations.COMPANY QUEST: Company. a Park Slope Community Theatre group, is seekingdirectors with a particular play in mind as well as new members in any disciplines (acting, administration, technicai c i c . ) . i i u i i c i c m c u ,call 788-7903.THE PLAY%u2019S THETHING: Park Slope's Gallery Players w ill perform this P.G. Wodehouse adaptation of Ferenc Molnar's \The Thing,\14, 15, 21. 22. 3pm on Sept. 16 and 23. Played in the Old First Reformed Church. 126 Seventh Ac. at Carroll St. $3 ($2 students and seniors).499-8239 for info andreservations.GALLERY AUDITIONS:As it wraps up is first production, the Park Slope Gallery Players is auditioning for its second, and orginal effort by Barbara Andrews called \Auditions will be held Sept. 17 and 18 from 7-9:30pm in the Old First Reformed Church at 126 Seventh Ave., corner of Carroll Street; for more info, call 499-4904.YIDDISH THEATRE:Molly Picon and Fyvush Finkel with the Yiddish Festival Music Ensemble will perform an evening of songs, stories and yiddishkeit on Sept. 26 at Whitman Hall on the Brooklyn College Campus at 2pm. Tickets $10-$17. Call 780-5291 for more information.fleas, fairsSTOOP SALE: Saturday, Sept. 15 from 12-4pm. On 12 St. between 8th Ave. and Prospect Park West. Sponsored by the 12th St. Block Association. 499-0119.FLEA MARKET AND STORY TIME: On Sat. Sept. 15, noon to 5 pm at the corner of South Portland Ave. and DeKalb. Antiques, clothes, food, records, etc. will be sold. Sponsored by the South Portland Ave. Block Assn. 858-5382.block party; 600 Baltic Street Block Street Fair with food, drinks, dancing to a live D.J. and a raffle for a 13\Sept. 15, 10 am ...Raindate, Sept. 16. Baltic St. between 4th and 5th Aves.FLEA MARKET: South Portland Ave. Block Assn. Flea Market and children's story time at corner garden at So. Portland and DeKalb Ave. Antiques, clothes, housewares, gourmet foods, books, records, tools, furniture, pictures, mirrors, plants and more, Sept. 15, noon to 5 pm. Vendors, $10. Call 858-5382FLATBUSH FROLIC IV: Neigh borhood Street Fair will feature antiques and international foods, entertainment, Junior Olympics, the Mayor. Sept. 16 from noon to 5 pm. sponsored by the Flatbush Development Corp. held on Cortelvou Rd. from Conev Island Ave. to E. 17th St. 469-8990LATIN FESTIVAL: On Smith St. from Douglass St. to Atlantic Avenue. 11-6 on Sept. 16, will include sidewalk sales, food, and games. 852-8713.JUNCTION FUN-TION: First annual Flatbush/ Nostrand celebration on Flatbush bet. Ave. H. and Nostrand bet. Glenwood and Flatbush; and Hillel bet. Flatbush and Campus Rd. Sept. 29, 8am-8pm. Call 859-6308 for further information.ExhibitsNEW YORK CITY TRANSIT EXHIBIT: Covers all NY's transit systems from the trolley cars of 19th century to present trains. Corner of Boerum PI. & Schermerhorn St. 1-4 pm daily. 50 cents, 25 cents for kids.PHOTO EXHIBIT: \and Churches\essay by Oscar Israelowitz captures aspects of Brooklyn%u2019s Cultural and architectural heritage through its religious houses, St. Joseph%u2019s College, 245 Clinton Ave. Opens Sept. 16, 2pm. Mon thru Fri l-5plm until Oct. 19. MA2-4696. 6203.Films%u201c TO CATCH A THIEF%u201d ;This 1955 flick w ith Cary Grant and Grace Kelly will be shown by the Department of Parks and Recreation at the War Memorial Building, Cadman Plaza West and Orange Street. Free on Tuesday, Sept. 18th at 7pm. Further info. 965-6584.%u201c SUNSET BOULEVARD Billy Wilder's 1950 classic with Gloria Swanson, William Holden. Erich von Stroheim and Buster Keaton. Sept. 19 at 7pm in the Brooklyn Heights Library, 28; Cadman Plaza West. Free.BOTANIC GARDEN PROGRAM: %u201c The Redwoods,\and \Ashanti.\torium at 1 and 3pm, Sept. 30. 1000 Washington Ave. 622-4433. Free.ArtSHORT FILMS: TheBrooklyn Botanic Gardens will be showing three films on Sunday, Sept. 16th at lpm and 3 pm, in the Auditorium at 1000 Washington Ave. %u201c Northeast Farm Community\trays life in the 1800%u2019s, \from sheep to wool marketing, and %u201c East Africa: Kenya, Tanganyika, Uganda%u201d reveals the natural beauty of East Africa.BOTANIC GARDEN PROGRAM: \Community,%u201d %u201c Wool,%u201d and \nyika, Uganda,\Garden auditorium at 1 and 3 pm. Sept. 16. 1000 Washington Ave. 622-4433. Free.GRAND ARMY PLAZA FILMS: Tuesday Sept. 4, at 2:30 pm: \Sept. 18. \and Sept. 25, \Point.\\LIONEL KILBERG: Showing tempera paintings at the offices of Kazeroid and Arberman Realty through September 20. 196 7th Ave., 499-8200.GALLERY OPENING: TheCourt-Hill Gallery, opening in September, is seeking interested artists who would like to exhibit drawings, paintings, prints, sculpture, ceramics, etc. Location will be 236 Carroll Street: Call 875p6315 for more informaion.BELANTHI OPENING:Belanthi Enterprises will open a second floor gallery on Sept. 9, in its main building at 142 Court St. with a mixed-media presentation of sculpture, paintings and photographs by some 80 gallery members will be on display in the new wing through September, while a solo show of the paintings of Florence Ward in the main gallery for the same chunk of time. Both shows and the new wing will open Sept. 9, 2pmmidnight. For more information, call 855-2769PHOTO EXHIBIT: Thetheme will be %u201c Brooklyn Past and Present.%u201d Submissions will be accepted from Sept. 17-Oct. 12 for this exhibit which will open Oct. 15 at the Library of Medgar Evers College, 1150 Carroll St. Brooklyn NY 11225. Direct all inquiries to Professor Yvonne Bennett, 735-1853.PROMENADE ART SHOW:Four-weekend art festival along the Promenade in Brooklyn Heights, starting at Montague St., weekends Sept. 15 through Oct. 7, 11 am-5pm on all days. For more information, call 783-4469 or 783-3077.v 1J% 70%u20190 .Wed & Thurs Star WarsStarts Fri.Gene Wilder Harrison FordThe Frisco Kid2:45. 5 05. 7 20. 9:30HungaryAn authentic H ungarian restaurant right h e r e in Hi 41-Beef Goulash. Chirkci: Paprika, Stuffi %u2019 ( at Dalai sinta and other traditional dishes1.1* <%u2022 piano music nightly%u201dJ.L Nl It AND DINNER ( (X KTAILS %u2022 WINES %u2022 LIQUORS OPEN 7 DAYS Major Credit ( ards Accepted1625*1649 142 M ontague St.Page 18, The PHOENIX, September 13,1979You will love the \sea food with beancurctj and beef with oyster sauceSzechuan Restaurant128 Montague (corner of Henry) 855-6454Restaurant Charcuterie Cateringpate \\ite_______ now open for lunch and dinner178 AtUnlic Avenue. Brooklyn, N Y 11201 624-HH52 reservations recommendedLong Long Ago Antiques298 A tlantic Ave. 625-6691Specializing in Antiques for RestorationMarble Fireplaces, Mahogany, Sliding Doors, Shutters, Piermirrors, Don Gratings & Fine AntiquesHours: 11 to 7 %u2014 7 days a weekCo ad) 3 nit148 7th A ve bet C a rro ll & G a rfie ld S T 8-8101Broiled Haddock Flounder FlourentineShrimps, Clams & Mussels MariniereTortellini Alfredo Broiled ScallopsChicken with Almond CreamCoinpiiiiieiuary wine or cordial alter every meal gHomemade Desserts & Daily SpecialsMajor Credit Cards Honored.OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKDinner: 6-10:30 pmLunch: Weekdays 11:30-3 pm532348535323534853485323482353535353532348234853532353484889 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS FOR DINNER FROM 1:00-9:00 P.M4823532348484823485348235323535323535332535353532348