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U P F R O N TCLASSIFIED^E n c lo s e c h e c k fo r $5 fo r e v e ry fiv e w o rd s o r p a rt th e re o f.A r tic le s o r n u m b e rs c o u n t a s a w o rd . $ 1 0 m in im u m . M a il o r c a ll:PHOENIX NEWSPAPER395 Atlantic AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11217Telephone (718) 643-1400----------------- Deadline Tuesdays at 3pm. __________--------- %u2014...... ... %u2014--- ------- .___HATHA YOGA CLASSES W/ EXPER. TEACHER. Park Slope area. Register now. Wednesdays (Begin 9/24) 7-9pm $30 month. Call Liana. (718) 499-6115. (S18)CHILDCARE WORKER WANTED FOR 5 & 10 YR. OLDS. 15 hrs per week. Good pay. Park Slope. Call Deena 638-7906. (S18)MOVING? 1 WILL PAY A SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for your rent- stabilized lease. 1-2 bdrm. pref%u2019d. Call 718-855-1925. (02)FOR SALE SCRIPT0MATIC ADDRESSING MACHINE: Like new. Plus cabinets and misc. supplies. Best offer over $500. Call 625-5456. (S18)GIANT STOOP SALE: Sunday 9/21, 10am-4pm. Clothes for all, furniture, antiques, collectibles. 179 Baltic St. (S18)GARAGE AVAIL FOR MID-SIZE OR SMALLER CAR. Corner Bond & Douglas St. $85/monthly. (718) 875-5650. (S25)BOERUM HILL VICINITY: Huge6rm. floor thru needs roomate M or F to share with painter F age 26. Nr. all trains. $400 mo. 797-4315. (S18)EDITORIAL INTERN: Phoenix Newspaper seeks high school or college student, with writing interest, for editorial/writing chores. 12-15 hours/week min. Send letter with writing samples and job experience to: Editor, 395 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn 11217. (UFN)ROOM WANTED tor gentleman. Carroll Gardens area pre%u00ad ferred . About $250 / mo. 643-1157. (S18)GREAT JUNIORS TENNIS 13 WEEK PROGRAM NOW FORM%u00ad ING. Cobble Hill Racquet Club. Call Gary 643-4400. (S18)OUR TERRIFIC BABYSITTER SEEKS P/T WORK Mon.-Fri. morn or early afternoon. Call us at 624-4581 days for refs. & info. (S4)LARRY%u2019S%u2014500 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. (Jn25,87)VENDORS WANTED: Flatbush Frolic Street Fair. Sun. Sept. 21. Focus: Youth and Family. Good crafts and food wanted. Call (718) 469-8990 for application.PARKING SPACE WANTED: Cobble Hill/Carroll Gardens area. Craig. 330-0716. (S11)RUNNERS WANTED:Flatbush footrace. Sun. Sept. 21. 3 1/2 mi. Long-sleeve designer tee-shirt. Call for application (718) 469-8990. (A21)EDITORIAL ASSISTANT. Lower Manhajtan newspaper seeks detail-oriented person to compile its weekly calendar. Part time. Work in Downtown Brooklyn location. Must have arts in%u00ad terest 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) 376-7847 (A21) WANTED: CONTEMPORARY, INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL ART%u00ad ISTS for Gospel Music Week in Bklyn. Aug. 18 to 21. Out%u00ad doors. Exposure. Benefits & Awards. Call (718) 756-8763 or write U.G.A., #240, Bklyn 11203.FLEAMARKET - BAM PARKING LOT at corner Flatbush and Atlantic Ave. (10 Lafayette Ave.) EVERY SUNDAY - 9am to 6pm starting 8-10-86 Parking Available - Call (212) 752-8475 or (212) 593-FAIR%u201cROCK THE BOAT%u201d Moonlight Cruises. Private/Corporate parties up to 100. Elegance on a shoestring. Fully catered. Call i ooq tor i nouQnt. {PASSAP DU0MATIC 80 KNITTING MACHINE, Like new, 4 color changes. All tools, weights and stand. Retails for $1400. Asking $900. 596-0188 after 7pm, wkends.Page 2, THE PHOENIX, Septem ber 18, 1986B ro o k ly n B o ro u g h P re s id e n t S e b a s tia n %u201c S a m \ io n G as C o m p a n y P re s id e n t E u g e n e L u n te y m o u n te d th is b illb o a rd o n R a tb u s h A venue in 1976 to help tru m p e t th e c o m p a n y %u2019s m e s s a g e a b o u t th e revival o f th e b o ro u g h %u2019s h is to ric n e ig h b o rh o o d s .FIVE YEARS AGOSeptember 17,1981Good news on Montague Street was that small businesses were thriving despite the conversions to malls and larger chain type stores in other neighborhoods. According to the merchants at that time, Montague Street was the healthiest it had ever been.The New York City primary was cancelled for the first of many times, pending the Federal decision on the redistricting of Council representation. Councilmembers who had supported the plan were stunned by the decision, but the challengers welcomed the additional time for campaigning. The redistricting was a problem because it did not create sufficient minority district.The August 17 blaze at Junior%u2019s Restaurant, Flatbush and DeKalb was officially ruled arson, leaving the owners to speculate on their enemy list.ONE YEAR AGOSeptember 19,1985Forest City unveiled the plan or a new building at the lot at Pierrepont and Clinton Streets to the jeers of the crowd. At two public hearings community residents lashed out at the design of the Morgan Stanley building, claiming the bulk was tremendously out-of-line for the lowrise residential area. The Brooklyn Heights Association finally worked out a less bulky design with the developers, but only after a law-suit to stop or indefinitely delay the project was started.%u201c Town and Country%u201d attempted to give Brooklyn yuppies something to write home about with a cover story on Brooklyn%u2019s finest %u2014 the people and institutions they thought they discovered here.FOURTEEN YEARS AGOSeptember ZL, 1972Catholic Schools in downtown Brooklyn began to change curriculum to make them more competitive with other private schools in the area. Some changes included open classrooms, art workshops and religious round tables. More important, some of the schools began to have both boys and girls take classes together in the higher grades. St. Mary%u2019s Star of the Sea School started its kindergarten program this year.Henry Street was the focus of a big story in the Phoenix, as an up and coming block in the neighborhood.The reporter found Henry Street from the foot to State Street was well kept and safe, but conditions began to slide once you crossed Atlantic Ave. Fewer wrought iron fences lined stoops and the streets and sidewalks were cracked and dirty.The Phoenix took a strong editorial stance against tolls on the East River crossing bridges, and called for support of Borough President Sam Leone. %u201c We%u2019re not so certain of the best solution to the transit mess. We are certain that to tax Brooklynites to travel a bridge their ancestors paid for isn%u2019t the way.%u201d CBS-TV and The Citizens Union both endorsed the plan.TEN YEARS AGOSeptember 16,1976Brooklyn Union Gas officials embarked on a Manhattan campaign to bring people to live in Brooklyn. Huge billboards littered Manhattan%u2019s major intersections proclaiming %u201c Buy a Brooklyn Brownstone While The Last.%u201d A real estate ad elsewhere in the paper listed a brownstone in Boerum Hill at $58,000, and a Park Slope building at $43,000.New boundaries for community boards are announced, changing both CB2 and CB6 in brownstone Brooklyn. Brooklyn Heights, previously a part of CB5, was moved to CB2 as was Prospect Heights (from CB8). In addition, all of Boerum Hill became part of CB2. The remainder of neighborhoods in CB6 were unchanged with the new lines. Councilmembers were upset with the new maps as they wanted them to better reflect the councilmanic lines.School budgets were severely cut pushing class size over the 30-pupil mark and up to 38 students per class in John Jay High School. District 15 reported that it lost three times the number of teachers it anticipated losing. District 13 reported losing 50 percent of its teachers in one junior high school over a three year period.C h a irm a n o f th e B eard O.B. Arm strongE d ito r & P u b lis h e r M ichael A. Arm strongA s s is ta n t E d ito r Tracy GarrityR ep o rte r Liz Koch Rob TaylorE d ito ria l In te rn Jared CloudC o n trib u tin g E d ito rs Dennis Holt Arthur KroeberTile Hometown Newspaper of Downtown Brooklyn's Historic Browns'tone Neighborhoods395 A tlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 11217Telephone (718) 643-1400Serving Brownstone Brooklyn since 1972P h o to g ra p h y Kathryn KirkG eneral M anager George FialaA d v e rtis in g M anager Binni I pearA d v e rtis in g S ales Ed GillespieC la s s ifie d A d v e rtis in g Lydia Burley A rt T y n o n ra n h u Mike Molanphy Aram BaumanM ember of New York PressAssociationW inner o f More than 60 Awards Since1972For O utstanding R eporting andCoverageBest in the State of New York for General Excellence and Coverage of Business and EconomicIssues%u2014 N.Y. State Press AssociationHonnroH fnr OntctanHinn D annriinn A n l k n r > A %u201e > t nand Legal Issues, 1983, 1985%u2014 N.Y. State Bar^ AssociationThe Phoenix