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Includes10 G al. tank & PF2 Kit -R egular Price $29.99On sale $19.88%u2022 Sea Pony A ir P um p...............................$2.88%u2022 A u to Fish F e e d e r...............................$13.88%u2022 C B M F ilte r .............................................$19.88%u2022 B attery V a c .............................................. $7.77%u2022 A quilux Incandescen t b u lb ...............$ 1.66DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN76 W illoughby St.718 834-0769PARK SLOPE25 12 th St.(718) 768-6867OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMASSAPEQUASunris* Mali 516 7952444RIDGEWOOD55-52 M yrtlt Ava 718 381 2556PARK SLOPE25 12th St 7 18 7686867DNTWN MAN132 Na$au St 212 964 1821NEW ROCHELLE216 North Ava 914 633 9514BAYSH0REM ociH s Shop Plaza 516-665 5115LEVITT0WN35 15 Hampataad Tpk 515 731 3186BROOKLYN1618 Kings Hwy 718 376-0157CANARSIE2046 Rockwy Pky 718-241-2787UPTWN MAN304 E 80th St 717-47? 1655WHITE PLAINS439 Tarrylown M 914 949 5511SMITHT0WN1026 Rt 347 516 265 9043FOREST HILLS72 16 Aualm SI 718 268 18640 T * BROOKLYN76 Willoughby Si 718 134 0769STATEN ISLAND7676 Hylin Blvd 718-351 7811WEST SIDE MAN 7675 Broadway 71? 77? 8851BRONX150 E 188th SI 718364 1948HICKSVILLE ASTORIAYiV%u20197i:%u00ab9?rOZONE PARK718-84*3 311\STATEN ISLAN0%u00ab%u25a0%u00ab**%u2022< fXVMIIIUMW H ||718-983 1158WASHINGTON HTS%u2022 01 not212 795 5783JERSEY CITYII 4%u00abU 4* HUIlUyy 01201 435 9217GLEN OAKS259 15 Union Tpke 718 343-6755BAYRIDGE84 03 5th Ava 718 745 7673MANHATTAN7 E 14th St 212 675 410?YONKERS2359 Cantral Pk Ava 914 337 3485WE R ESER VE TH E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S ON SPECIALSA D IS R E Q U IR E D FOR SPECIALS %u2022 OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEKSTRATFORD CONN411 Barnum Ave Rl 203 375 3722H IThe Race is On As PetitioningBegins Here For State, Party andCongressional Posts for Fall VotingBY ROB TAYLORPetitioning for the September Primary Elections started on June 3 and people with those familiar green, pink, blue and grey sheets of paper hit the streets in search of signatures of registered voters to earn their candidates a place on the ballot.This year, voters will be deciding who represents them in both the State Assembly and Senate, the executive branch of the state government including the Governor%u2019s, Comi>- troller%u2019s and Attorney General%u2019s offices, the U.S. House of Representatives and one seat in the U.S. Senate.Based on preliminary intentions, it looks like the actual September primary voting in the Downtown Brownstone areas of Brooklyn may be subdued this year as candidates have little and in most instances no opposition. Petitions must be turned in by July 10. The primary election for nomination of party candidates is September 9 and will be followed by the general election on November 4.In order to officially be on the primary election ballot, candidates must gather a required valid number of signatures on their nominating petitions. Candidates for State Assembly and District Leader/State Committee need at least 500 signatures; for State Senate, 1000, and for U.S. Representative, 1250.Following is a rundown of the political scene in local districts:51st ASSEMBLY DISTRICTTwo years ago, the 51st A.D. went through a bitter battle when the incumbent Democrat Joe Ferris announced he would not seek reelection. Two candidates from different political clubs ran in a bitter primary battle and the seat was won by James F. Brennan, a member of the Central Brooklyn Independent Democrats, and a former aide to Ferris. Brennan beat a party regular and female district leader, Louise Finney.This year, an understanding between the two political clubs appears to have been reached and Brennan seems to be running for re-election without an opponent at this time. The district which includes Park Slope and Sunset Park also has a sizeable Hispanic population. In the 1984 race, the Hispanic Organization of Park Slope supported a candidate, Ray Rodriguez, but it is unclear whether another Hispanic candidate will make a bid for the seat this year.Finney, who still holds the female district leader%u2019s post appears to be unopposed in this race. But the male district leader, Richard Guay, will be running against Joseph English, who ran unsuccessfully for the position in 1984.52nd ASSEMBLY DISTRICTThe 52nd A.D. may be one of the more difficult districts to represent. The district, which includes Brooklyn Heights, Bay Ridge, Sunset Park, Boerum Hill, and Red Hook, is a montage of liberal and conservative workers and professionals. Abortion, equal rights and gay rights are hot items and candidates try to downplay them to avoid dividing the Democratic Party.Incumbent Assemblywoman Eileen Dugan is being challenged for nomination this year by Anthony Lobelia, a conservative regular. Dugan, a member of the reform Independent Neighborhood Democrats (IND), received a number of heavyweight endorsements in the past election including Governor Mario Cuomo find virtually every major labor union.Joan Millman, the female district leader appears to have no race at this time. The male district leader%u2019s post has been opened due to the current leader John Mazzitelli%u2019s decision not to run. Party reform leaders are promoting the candidacy of John McElhinney, a member of the Bay Ridge Democratic Club, a compromise candidate to run with Millman who comes from the conservative Bay Ridge area at the southern end of the district. His political experience includes six years on the staff of former Assemblyman Joe Ferris.Despite historic Democratic dominance of the 52nd A.D., Republican Diane Picucci has also announced for the post. An elementary school teacher who lives in Bay Ridge, she says %u201cOur current Assemblywoman see. ns to think she can get by by pleasing some of the people, some oi me ume. Inis is a Dig district with many different people and just as many different concerns. A good legislator has to address all of them.%u201d Picucci has yet to explain exactly what issues she is referring tobut observers believe she will concentrate on abortion and equal rights.56th ASSEMBLY DISTRICTThe 56th A.D. is represented in the Assembly by long-time member Albert Vann, who recently ran in an unsuccessful primary campaign against Howard Golden for borough president The district, which includes part of Bedford-Stuyvesant, is largely black and Hispanic. Vann has successfully made a name for himself as a candidate of the disenchanted, the people who feel they are not truly represented. At this time, it doesn%u2019t appear that Vann will have any major opponent in the primary race.Vann is also male district leader. He and female district leader Annette Robertson appear to be unopposed for these positions as well.57th ASSEMBLY DISTRICTRoger Green is a three-term Assemblyman representing a district that is nearly 85 percent black, including Ft. Greene, Clinton Hill, Prospect Heights and Boerum Hill/ Gowanus. Redistricting made Green a very strong candidate after his initial election.Green and his two Democratic Party district leaders, Ruby Nottage and Ed Hightower, are all from the same political club and none of the three face a challenge at this time.44th ASSEMBLY DISTRICTThe 44th A.D. stretches from Park Slope to Flatbush divided by Prospect Park, but its voting strength lies in Flatbush. The district is represented by Assemblyman Melvin Miller who is among those considered a frontrunner for post of Speaker of the Assembly, which becomes vacant when current speaker Stanley Fink, of Brooklyn%u2019s 39th District, retires at the end of this session. Two years ago, Miller had a quarrel with Howard Golden when Miller chose not to support him as chairman of the Kings County Democrats. Golden, in turn, supported a candidate, Gail Hammerman, in the 1984 primary. At this time, however, Miller appears to be unopposed.The two district leaders, Joani Yoswein and Jacob Gold are also unopposed. %u201cThere%u2019s no opposition at this point,%u201d said Yoswein, %u201cbut you never know, we%u2019ll see after petition day.%u201d50th ASSEMBLY DISTRICTWith a diverse population of Hispanics, Hassidic Jews and other working class individuals, the 50th A.D. has a variety of interests that are pieced together and often conflict with the views of some of the reformminded Democrats from the southern end of this district that stretches from Greenpoint to the Brooklyn Bridge along the East River waterfront. Last week, the Democratic Party organization in the district hosted a dinner and honored Sen. Alfonse D%u2019Amato, the State%u2019s Republican U.S. Senator. The district is represented by Joseph R. Lentol in the State Assembly who appears to have no opposition in the primary. Steven Cohen, the male district leader is also unopposed, but incumbent female district leader Linda Manucci may have a race from Sixta Ponce of Ft. Greene.22nd SENATE DISTRICTThe 22nd Senate District runs from Bedford-Stuyvesant and Ft. Greene through Boerum Hill, Prospect Heights and Park Slope. It may be best remembered as the seat once held by Senator Vander Beatty, who was tried, convicted and sentenced on charges of election fraud. In 1984, the incumbent Senator Anna Jefferson was almost denied the opportunity to stand for re-election when she was taken off the ballot by the New York State Court of Appeals for election law violations. She was restored to the ballot just before primary election day by the Federal Court, but was defeated by Velmanette Montgomery, a founding member of the current 57th District Democratic Club and a former District 13 School Board President.Jefferson lias indicated she intends to seek a comeback, but this week she has not yet started an election drive for the primary.23rd SENATE DISTRICTIncumbent Christopher Mega is the only Republican Senator in the Brooklyn delega4. : %u2014 -------a --------- i t %u2014 1. . e-----------_ n w.t ~ ________ t r __ i_ %u2022'*%u00ab*%u00ab%u00bb %u00ab%u00bb%u00bbU u u t V I V IU J i v u i ua a u va. u t i n x u i nCity. Two years ago, Mega spent $400,000 to re-take the seat he had held and lost in 1982 to Democrat Joe MontaJdo; Montaldo has beenContinued on Page 9Page 6, TH E P H O E N IX , June 5, 1986