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Business: 643-1400 Editorial: 643 1032Publisher \\ F.ditnr in ChiefMichael \\ ArmstrongNews F.ciiforIrene Van SlykeConlrihuling EditorsEileen BlairI. %u2022! DavisJudj l.insenttReportersI.musGelberI.ibbt Haynian%u2022lean SternlightContributorsKobert ( arniarkBelss KissamJohn Patterson.ludith StuartPhotographsMirhael ( uierio%u2022leame BlankPaul OoehiogrussnRusiness(fail KuzzurnEsther WilkesClassified \\d\\ertisingBinm IpcarArt. IV-ign & ProdurtionVtnme MussarhiaMartha KellerArne FlynnSetsu KawakannMitehel ('nhenBonnie CohenAdvertisingI Inynia BaumanPaige 1 ewisCarol PierceInternElizabeth AlvarezWinner of Awards for:Best News Story (1974General Excellence11974)Best Special Section 11974)Best Coverage ofI/Ocal Government(1975iEditorial Excellence < 19751 Best Editorial Page 119761 Outstanding Community Service119761Best Special Section 11976)Best Editorial Cartoon(19761Best Single Advertising Idea119761Best Feature Stor\\ ; 1976)Certificate of Excellence(1977)Best Special Section >19771 Best Editorial Cartoon(19771In-Depth Reporting 11977Best Feature Story 11977)Best Front Page 119771The Phoenix is published weekly,omitting the first week in July, by Advocate Press, Inc., a division of Seri'Press, Inc. Michael A. Armstrong,President; Eileen Blair, Vice President;Dynia Bauman, SecretaryEntered as Second Class Matter,Brooklyn, N.V. 11201. Annualsubscription by mail in New York City$8.50; $10 elsewhere. Single copy price atnewsstand 25 cents. %u00a9 1979 by AdvocatePress,IncW a y P ack W henAt a meeting of the Broklyn Institute in 1888 the idea to build a museum inBrooklyn was formed and a committee f %u201c twenty five gentlemen and five ladies%u201dwas appointed to find a suitable site and raise funds. In 1891 the StateLegislature passed a law authorizing the City of Brooklyn to erect the building ata cost not to exceed $300,000 which then would be leased for $1 a year to thenewly created Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. In 1893 plans and designsfor a museum building were obtained by the Mayor and Park Commissionerthrough an architectural competition.The next year the first stone was laid and on June 2 1897 the Mueum openedits doors. Additional State legislation provided for the new City of New York toissue bonds for another $600,000 to add sections to the Museum to bring it to itspresent size. The picture above shows the Brooklyn Museum in 1902.(Commissioner s Report Department of Parks for the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens,1902)P h o e n ixU p F r o n tMail Vour Ad or Deliver It To: The PH06NIX, 395 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N.V. 11217 Deadline: Tuesday, 5 p.m.(Enclose check for $4 for every six words or port thereof. (Articles or numbers count os word)REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON: Experiencedonly. For busy Heights office. Must haveintegrity and car. Atkins Real Estate. 643-0101.BLOCK TAG SALE: Sterling Place, 5th, 6thAves. Sun. July 29th, Noon-6 p.m. (J/26)LEONARD'S HOUSE OF ANTIQUES: 333 FlatbushAvenue. We Carry marble fireplaces from$150 up, Wood fireplaces, shutters,brownstone doors. Open Tues-Sat. 10-6. 857-3623 (J/26)BROOKLYN CENTER FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT:Individual, group psychotherapy. Family,geriatric counseling. Reasonable 871-6251.(UFN)RENT STORE ON FLATBUSH near Park PlaceBus stop. I deal antiques. 857-1723 or 857-0535(A2)BROOKLYN CENTER FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT: Meaningful discussion groupsled by Dr. Lenore Powell. Psychotherapist.Tuesdays, 7:30 pm $4.50. 871-6251 (M6)VENDORS WANTED ONE WORLD FESTIVAL: Foods/crafts/antiques/artists. Sept. 8 & 9, 35th 2ndAve. For info call MU 6-0710 (S6)Life DRAWING Mon. 7:30-10:30 PM $3 00 1293Prosoect Ave. 633-5392ARTS, CRAFTS VENDORS WANTED for FlatbushFrolic IV, Sunday Sept. 16. Cortelyou RoadBrooklyn Call 469-8990Page 2, The PHOENIX, July 26, 1979TREAT YOURSELF TO A PORTRAIT. I will paintyou, your child, your whole family, your pet inany costume or setting on my Empire sofa, oryours, from life or from a photo, in oil or pastel, Prices range from $100 to $1,000. Call 788-6120. (J19)PARENTS: Experienced parent educator willhelp you use self-motivation instead of fear,power, threats or rewards to help children become more independent. Learn skills. Crisisintervention, consultation avail.Center for Parenting Skills 783-6862 gig)HIGHLY EXPERIENCED DEDICATED AND LICENSED TEACHER AVAILABLE FOR TUTORING IN ALLSUBJECT AREAS/all grade levels. Reading/math skills specialty. Reasonable rates.Please call 768-4883. (J19)PET SITTING/DQG WALKING: Will care for yourpets during your absense. References.Jeanne Noonan 788-0687 (J19)COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY. Discover So.Midwood turn of century houses; oak floors,stained glass windows, gardens, tree linedstreets, garages. 859-6552 (J26)%u202286th ST. HEALTH FOOD COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE: Excellent opportunity for right persons.Terms negotiable8502 4th Ave. 238-4698WANTED: BABYSITTER. Starting Aug. 30. 5 days/week 10-4 (Wed. (10-7) special person forspecial one year old. 875-3088 (eves).WANTED SECRETARY: Law office, salary open.1 Hanson Place (Williamsburg Savings BankBuilding) Bklyn 638-6961 (J19)WANNA BE A WRITER? PHOENIX seeksfree-lance stories and story ideas on topicsof Brooklyn interest. 300-900 words. People,lifestyle, and consumer subjects preferred.Low pay, but big exposure. Submit storyqueries in writing only to: Editor, ThePHOENIX, 395 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, 11217.No calls please. Manuscripts submitted atauthor%u2019s risk. For return, enclose selfaddressed, stamped envelope.NEW DENTAL OFFICE: Dr. Burt Williamson 106Pierrepont St., Brooklyn Heights. QualityDental Care, Reasonable fees, 834-8130.SECRETARY, contractural- $4.50/hr. DowntownBrooklyn. Call 447-7740 ext. 46 before 4 pm(326)MARRIAGE CEREMONIES performed Rev.Schaef. 768-3093. (A2)POTTERY CLASSES for children - a specialsummer session. We also offer studio spaceand classes for adults. The Kicks Street Clay Studio 624-9445, 624-7929 (J26)PRIVATE SCHOOL NEEDS PIANO or organ Mustbs r92SCfi3b!%u00b0 nr'r %u00b0 1 n / a o \\EXPERT REPAIRS: All air-conditioners andrefrigerators, dom estic and commercialrepairs. 493-5622, 438-8227. (J26)