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THE PAINT ALTERNATIVEFINE WALLPAPER COORDINATING FABRIC SHADES BLINDSREPRODUCTION OAKTUES - SAT 12:30 - 7:00 OPEN SUNDAYS 179 BERKELEY PL. JUST OFF 7TH AVE 636-0604ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES FOR PEOPLEWITH MORE TASTE THAN MONEYTHIS IS NO ORDINARY CARPET.It%u2019s Bigelow Dupont Antron III, the world%u2019s most durable broadloom. This carpet sells for $12.95 a sq. yd., and is on sale now at only $4.95 a sq.yd., or about $2.67 a step.A terrific buy. Choose from over 15 colors and styles. Hurry, though, quantity isl i m i t e d . (Pnce is for carpet onlv. installation and padding additional )KALFAIAN'SCARPETREMNANTWARCHOUSC32U?%u00a3AN HCffiETBROOKLYN, NEW YORK875-4892 > 875-2223OPEN 7 DAYS III AM S 30 PM MON TUCS & THURS TILL 8 PMBATIKSH!%u00ab*STHE.SE 9 tA ,T |F u L SrtiRT?' [COME INA Li.Sir.fcS (|N %u00ab V %u25a0Tr+fiU X L ) AMD A U . C j uwith A WHOLE ZOC yAN/MAtS /^IO OTHER whimSii <%u25a0THiM6S. ALSO, T-SHIRTS,SCARVES,PILLOWS $ APRONS %u2018THE MELTING POT ja# a h a M-ncAHsNue5%,'6YY9 .sOriental-type RugsBraided RugsRroadloom R u m iu t sCarpeting forStairs & HallwaysSalt s & ServiceCarpet Cleaning Co. Est. 192813 Bergen StreetMA 4-6435Ha n d b u m n ,v e n e t /a nG LASSMINEColorsPROMk & O H i- O W YPISCOUNTEPPRlC%u00a3kraftW-5 saventi\\ ave.W iy r\\.,n * j. 636-1550Board Two Holds HearingCommunity Board Two (Brooklyn Heights, Clinton Hill, Fori Greene and Boerum Hill) is holding its preliminary budget hearing to decide what the district%u2019s priorities and needs are. Residents of the area arc invited to testify on October 3 at Borough Hall. In the succeeding week Board Chairman Grantley Criehlow reports, members on a city agencies will consult with Board members on a proposed budget. By October 31 a budget will be submitted to the city Office of Management and Budget stating the District's needs and priorities and specific project requests.New Office Plans ProgressSite acquisition is proceeding for a planned four story office building on Flatbush Avenue, and Fulton and Nevins Streets in downtown Brooklyn. Two of the five properties to be acquired before a new office building can be constructed, have now been purchased by the City.The (wo buildings owned by Gabriel Podlofsky of Podgel Associated cost the City $375,000 minus about $75,000 for taxes, reports Hardy Adasko, Senior Project Director of the NYC Office of Economic Development. $4,2 million was allocated in the 1979/80 Capital budget for acquisition of the five property sites.The assessed valuation of two properties, last recorded in 1968/69 was $115,000 for 14 %u2014 18 Nevins and $80,000 for 16 Nevins Street.Acquisition of the other three properties which make up the site is in progress. New construction is being planned by George Klein, head of the Brooklyn Center Development Corporation, who is the city designated developer under the Brooklyn Center Plan -%u2014LHMuseum Plans RenovationThe Brooklyn Museum is planning a $1.6 million renovation project of its building. The $1.6 million figure has been included in this year%u2019s and next year%u2019s City Capital Budget. Robert Hayden, Director of Operations of the Museum, says that the rehabilitation plans include work on the skylights, restoration of the windows and the painting of the limestone facade. Work on the facility might take up to three years to complete, Hayden noted. Prentice, Chan and Oldhousen Architecture Designers arc drawing up plansfor the renovation and will present them to the Board of Directors at their January meeting.%u2014V.C.Antic Party Moves To The TopThe October 14 Atlantic Antic doesn't end when everyone has left the Avenue, rather it will move into the Williamsburg Savings Bank building at One Hanson Place.A Brooklyn%u2019s version of Windows of the World will be a cocktail hour on the top floor of the building giving a 30 story, 365 degree view of downtown Brooklyn to Concyland and the Manhattan skyline.There will be dancing on the bank floor and Brooklyn historian Evelyn Ortner will entertain (he crowd with the building%u2019s history. During a buffet dinner there will be live jazz and so if you want to be part of all these wonders make reservations soon. $12.50 per person. For information call Maria Grimaldi after 7pm at 636-8559 or Atlantic Antic, 522-1846.BAM%u2019s Theater Raises FundsThe Brooklyn Academy of Music Repertory Theater Company is on the road with a $2,500 donation to its health and well-being presented by Con Edison. In all, the utility gave $10,000 to BAM, but specially set aside one-quarter of that for the newly-evolving company. Over the next three seasons, starting with February of 1980, BAM intends to raise some $2 million for the company, with an extra $1 million coming in from government support\Club Holds 90th BirthdayIn recognition of its 90th birthday, the Knickbocker Field Club will hold a smorgasbord Dinner-Dance on Saturday, September 29, at 8 p.m. at the Dutch Colonial clubhouse on East 18 Street between Church Avenue and Albemarle Road.The Club, known to be the oldest sports and social organization of its kind, hosts five outdoor clay tennis courts, along with six bowling alleys, billiard, TV and bridge rooms, an auditorium, cocktail lounge, kitchen and locker rooms. The clubhouse itself was built in 1901 and was recently given an historic landmark designation in recognition for it architecture. For information and reservations to the Dinner-Dance, call 284-9825.Beatty%u2019s Federal Case HeardFederal Judge Duffy of the Southern District in Manhattan reserved decision on a case brought by State Senator Vandcr Beatty to put a proposed law on the ballot to recall the Mayor. City Clerk Dave Dinkins had disqualified scores of signatures on the petition disqualifying it from appearing on the ballot.Beany%u2019s lawyer has argued that a more liberal State Law, stating that petitions can be signed almost immediately after a person has registered to vote, should supercede a more stringent Municipal Law where people signing petitions need to be registered for more than a year.The City made a motion to dismiss the case on September 12th. Beany reports, but Judge Duffy decided to hear arguments of both sides and decided to reserve decision.Beany still has a chance to get the measure on the ballot by gathering 45,000 signatures. Beatty says that he has %u201c close to 100,000 signatures in a safe deposit box in a bank%u2019%u2019 but is waiting for the Judge%u2019s decision befor filing them, he says.Page 10. The PHOENIX, September 27. 1979