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U P F R O N TC L A S S IF IE D S f----------------------------------------------------- ------ ---%u2014 ---- --------1E n close ch e ck to r $5 to r every five w o rd s or p a rt thereof.A rtic le s o r n u m b e rs co u n t as a w ord. $10 m in im u m . M ail or call:P H O E N IX N E W S P A P E R3 95 A tlan tic A venueBrooklyn, N Y 11217T e lep h o n e (7 1 8 ) 6 4 3 -1 4 0 0D eadline Tuesdays at 3pm.W ay Back When From the Pages of The PhoenixLOOK BETTER, FEEL BETTER! Shaklee nutritional or weiht loss products got the 1986 Steger expedition to the North Pole, helped earn our 1984 Olympic ski team its gold medals, is fueling the crew of the Voyager. Let Shaklee%u2019s nutritional insurance be a part of your family%u2019s life. Frances Ford-Altenburg 596-2782. (S4)GAL/GUY FRIDAY: Mature person F/T for Sunset Park office.Non-smoker, good phone voice, some typing. Call after 10 a.m. Mr. Rafael (718) 499-3411. (S4)OUR TERRIFIC BABYSITTER SEEKS P /T WORK Mon.-Fri.morn or early afternoon. Call us at 624-4581 days for refs. & info.___________ (S4)PACC FLEA MARKET: Saturdays Sept. 6, 13 & 20. Hall St. btwn Willoughby and DeKalb 10am-5pm. Fun for the whole family! (S18)CHARLES PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE CO., INC. has an opening for a salesperson or broker who lives in Ft. Greene or Clinton Hill. If you are self-motivated and would like to be affiliated with one of Brooklyn%u2019s oldest Real Estate firms, call us at 638-6600._______________________________________ (S4)ASSISTANT TO THE DISTRICT MANAGER: Community Board #7-K. College pref'd. BackgrouncLpublic administration/relations or related. $20,000 plus benefits. Submit resume and three references by Augusf 18, 1986 to: Mr. Andrew Di Orio, 212 32ndSt., Bklyn, NY 1132 (A7)IMMEDIATE F/T, P /T POSITION Available for word processing/data entry; versatile office experience; good telephone voice; non-smoker. For small fast-paced environmental consultant in Brooklyn Heights. Salary negot. 718-330-0550. (A7)LARRY%u2019S%u2014 500 PIANOS. New $1,250. Used $495. Tuning services. (718)469-9278. UFNPIANO TUNING: REPAIRING: REGULATING: Resident tuner at BAM. Call for estimate, appraisals. Frank, 643-0968.VENDORS WANTED: Flatbush Frolic Street Fair. Sun. Sept. 21. Focus: Youth and Family. Good crafts and food wanted. Call (718) 469-8990 for application.RUNNERS WANTED:Flatbush footrace. Sun. Sept. 2 1 .3 1/2 mi. Long-sleeve designer tee-shirt. Call for application (718) 469-8990. (A21)PSYCHIC FAIR SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 7. 11AM-7PM. Doral Inn, 49 Street/Lexington Avenue. Adm. $3.00 (A21)VENDORS WANTED FOR FLEA MARKET: Three Sats., Sept. 13. 20, 27. Landmark Pratt area, Brooklyn. (718) 522-2613.7,999 BOOKS FOR SALE in one lot for someone who wants a book business $3,999. Call Barry Weisent 212-736-1100 24 hours. (A21)EDITORIAL ASSISTANT. Lower Manhattan newspaper seeks detail-oriented person to compile its weekly calendar. Part time. Work in Downtown Brooklyn location. Must have arts interest and know how to type. Send letter detailing your interest and skills to Calendar Editor, 395 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn 11217, (A14)RESUMES BY PROFESSIONAL WRITER REASONABLE %u2022 (718) 376-7847FOUND: BEAUTIFUL DOG WITH LIMP Friendly, housebroken, but landlord will not allow. Needs a loving home desperately or must be given to ASPCA. Call Liz at 643-1400. (A14)WANTED: CONTEMPORARY, INSPIRATIONAL GOSPeI T rTISTS for Gospel Music Week in Bklyn. Aug. 18 to 21. Outdoors. Exposure. Benefits & Awards. Call (718) 756-8763 or write U.G.A., #240, Bklyn 11203.FLEAMARKET - BAM PARKING LOTat corner Flatbush and Atlantic Ave. (10 Lafayette Ave.) EVERY SUNDAY - 9am to 6pm starting 8-10-86Parking Available - Call (212) 752-8475 or (212) 593-FAIR%u201c ROCK THE BOAT%u2019 %u2019 Moonlight Cruises. Private/Corporate parties up to 100, Elegance on a shoestring. Fully catered. Call %u201c Food for Thouqht \(A28)PASSAF DUOMATIC 80 KNITTING MACHINE, Like new%u201d 4 color changes. All tools, weights and stand. Retails for $1400 Asking $900. 596-0188 after 7pm, wkends.FOURTEEN YEARS AGO September 7,1972A new election was ordered by the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court in the Democratic Primary for U.S. Congress in the 14th District. Justices said that nearly 2,000 voter irregularities invalidated the results of the contest between incumbent Rep. John J. Rooney and Allard Lowenstein, a vote that Rooney won by a margin of 890 out of 29,576 cast.The three-month old Phoenix is the object of the ire of Heights resident Margaret Bales who complained, %u201cSome of your outrageous opinions as expressed make me wonder after your clarity of vision, let alone your powers of reasoning. In the end, however, I suppose, we must learn to endure you, because your perseverance appears to be as strong as our lethargy.William R. Fisher, president of the Long Island Historic Society, announces he has purchased and donated to the society a book of sketches, character studies and water colors by Tudor Jenks, a tum-of-thecentury Brooklynite who gave up his legal practice to become a noted author of children%u2019s literature. Also acquired by the society were two 19th century paintings by James Ryder Van Brunt.TEN YEARS AGO September 2,1976A compromise that would produce some kind of mall or other improvement for Montague Street was predicted by officers of the Brooklyn Heights Board of Trade, following a controversy in August over plans. In discussion of a possible closing of the street to make it a noon-time mall, Board president Frank Garcia resigned over the issue.The Brooklyn Central YMCA has received approval by officials of the Presbyterian Church to purchase the closed Spencer Memorial Church on Remsen Street. Rejected was a bid by the Brooklyn Gospel Tabernacle of Atlantic Avenue for the property, a bid Rev. Jim Cymbala says was higher than the Y%u2019s. %u201cI should think the fact that we are also a church and the high bidder should count,%u201d he said. The YMCA plans call for demolition of the church buildings.A re-enactment of the Battle of Long Island unfolded in Prospect Park%u2019s Long Meadow, sponsored by the Brooklyn Bicentennial Commission. It was one of a weekend of events that drew thousands of participants and observers, culminating in a re-enactment of Gen. George Washington%u2019s night crossing of the East River from Fulton Ferry.This reenactm ent of the Battle of Long Island flared at Prospect Park someten years ago. The battle was part of a weekend of events that drew attentionto Brooklyn, especially when a George W ashington type crossed the EastRiver.FIVE YEARS AGO September 3,1981The Heights Players begin their 25th anniversary season this month with a production of William Inge%u2019s %u201cBus Stop,%u201d directed by Robert Fritz. Since its founding in 1956, the troup has produced more than 125 plays for adults and 86 children%u2019s productions. Ginger II, who has been a resident of the Prospect Park Zoo for 30 years, was blase about all the fuss when an Aug. 31 birthday party, complete with cake, was organized by zookeeper Ken Welch. ,rYou can lead a zebra to cake, but you can%u2019t make her eat,%u201d Welch said.A last few days of campaigning remained for Elizabeth Holtzman and Norman Rosen, who are seekng to replace long-time Kings County District Attorney Eugene Gold.Rosen, executive assistant to Gold, campaigns on the slogan, %u201cHe%u2019s Good as Gold.%u201d %u201cI think we can no longer sit back and fight serious criminals without a strategy,%u201d says Holtzman.ONE YEAR AGO September 5,1985Wayfarer EH, a passenger ferry, started operations this week betweenFulton Ferry, Brooklyn, and the South Street Seaport in Manhattan. At ceremonies, Brooklyn Borough President Howard Golden and officials of the City Department of Ports and Terminals said the service might become permanent if the experiment is successful.Members of the Park Slope/South Brooklyn Community School Board 15 approved a $36 million budget for the coming year, but the board%u2019s former president, Philip Kaplan, abstained. The Aug. 29 meeting was the first under the leadership of new president Philip Scala. New board secretary Norman Fruchter said the budget is %u201cone of the best we%u2019ve had in a long time, but it%u2019s still not enough.%u201dConstruction workers were busy this week putting final touches on improvements at P.S. 8 in Brooklyn Heights, its first major overhaul in decades. Principal Blanche Kasindorf, getting ready for her 21st year at the helm of the Hicks Street school, says, %u201c I%u2019ve learned a lot about construction work%u201d during the process.%u201cI could work as a construction worker if I ever got tired of being a principal.%u201dChairman of the BoardD.B. ArmstrongEditor & PublisherMichael A. ArmstrongAssistant EditorTracy GarrityReporterLiz KochRob TaylorEditorial InternJared CloudContributing EditorsDennis HoltArthur KroeberPhotographyKathryn KirkGeneral ManagerGeorge FialaAdvertising ManagerBinni IpcarAdvertising SalesEd GillespieClassified AdvertisingLydia SurleyArt, TypographyMike MolanphyAram BaumanThe Hometown Newspaper of Downtown Brooklyn's Historic Brownstone Neighborhoods395 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 11217Telephone (718) 643-1400Serving Brownstone Brooklyn since 1 9 7 2Winner of More than 60 Awards Since1972For Outstanding Reporting andCoverageBest in the State of New York for General Excellence and Coverage of Business and EconomicIssues%u2014N.Y. State Press AssociationHonored for Outstanding Reporting on the Courtsand Legal Issues, 1983, 1 9 8 5 %u2014N.Y. State BarAssociationMember ofN ew Y o rk PressAssociationThe Phoenix (USPS 044650) is published weekly by the Serif Press, Inc., Michael A. Armstrong, President. Second ClassPostage Paid at Brooklyn, New York 11201. Annuel subscription by mail in Brooklyn $12.50. Elsewhere $15. Single copy priceat office and newsstands 35 cents. Copyright %u00a91986 Serif Press. Inc. Postmaster: Send changes o f address to Phoenix, 395Atlanlic Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11217.Page 2, THE PHOENIX, Septam ber 4,1988