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low est prices in n.y. are in b k ly nPAINTSUPPLIESCloseout Paints 1.95 gal.-V a lu e s In R 05 - & U pD i^ r m in t\Latex Flat 3.95 gal.Id e a l fo r w a lls K c e ilin q sLatex Semi Gloss Enamel5.95 gal.Stucco Sand Texture4.95 gal.Polyurethane VarnishV a lu e s tn 14 PS 9 . 9 5 g a l .M ylar Handprintssave SO V a lu e s to 7 95 r Q ,|1st quality SanitasW alltex Fabric Cloth\: i,,rrn 5.95 rollCloseout Sanitas W alltexI'l'H e ls M leu. II11 99c rollPhoto M urals vaim woofViveisOy VWall 29.95Pre-pasted eaW allcoveringsCloseouts 1.49 rollVenetian Blind Sale64%u201d 8.96 ea. 72%u201d 9.95 ea.Bamboo Blinds3.95 & upM irro r Tiles 12\69c eaCork W all Panels39$ sq. ft.Real Brick Panels89c sq. ft.8 pc. Shelf System 12.95includes 2 standards.4 Brackets, 2 Hardwood Shelve. I2x48val.21f'ts!hLite Track u Ft 9.95 ea.Lite Head. 9.95 ea.. Y. P.HAND 0 LOW IN V E N E TIA N (3LA55N IN E COLOR 5FRO Mk o c h + l o w yPI5COUKTEPP9-ICB3kraft145 seventh avenue, brooklvn, n.v636-1550%u2022 PRE-FINISHED PANELS %u2022 MASONITE PRODS. %u2022 MOULDINGS%u2022 SUSPENDED CEILINQS %u2022 TOOLS %u00ab LUMBER %u2022 HARDWARE %u2022 CEMENT%u2022 SHELVES %u2022 STAINS %u2022 SAND %u2022 ANDERSEN WINDOWS%u2022 UNPAINTED FURNITURE*KITCHEN CABINETS*PLUMBING SUPPLIES%u2022 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES %u00bbnd MANY, MANY MOREServing: Park Slop* %u2022 Cobbl* Hill %u2022 Brooklyn Heights %u2022 Carroll GardensFREE DEL IVERY - LUMBER CUT TO SIZECOURT SASH & DOOROriental-type Rligs^Braided RugsBroadloom RunnersCarpeting forStairs & HallwaysSales & Servicem vCar pet Cleaning Co. Est. 1 92813 Berqen StreetM A 4-6 4 3 5FACTORY BREAK-IN: Twon A - r* n %u00ab %u00ab n r 4- n 4 n n u u n o a u c i u v u t g u iiw u iw u iv/i uburglary at 280 Richards Street, Robert Hemmett, 25, 326 Van Brunt Street and James Maddalena, 26, 73 Fourth Place, were arrested with a third man, Alberto Muniz, 31, 700 DeGraw Street after they allegedly attempted a break-in at a factory at 5-21 DeGraw Street. Anti-frime Officer James Carlin of the 76th Precinct says he was driving in an unmarked car on August 23 at 11:45 p.m. when he saw the three attempting to enter the factory. The three were charged with attempted burglary.ON THE ROOF: On August 31 at 1:15 a.m. Officers Robert Olden and James Tortera saw three youths on the roof of City Bargains, Inc., 180 M yrtle Avenue. When the youths saw the police car, they junped from theArson TaskFormedTo help combat arson, Mayor Koch signed a bill into law on August 29 creating the Arson Strike Task Force.Co-sponsored by Councilman Abe Gerges, the Force will study arson investigation and prosecution designation of unsafe buildings and their demolition and sealing, and educating communities in preventing arson.roof and ran. After a chase, oneC %u00abU , 11 ,1 .. - * r o i m e a n e g e u p c i p e n a i u i 5, a uyear-old, was caught and arrested. Police say William Glover, 16, then tried to free the arrested youth. He was arrested and charged with obstructing governmental administration. Later investigation showed that a 2%u2019 x 4' hole had been cut in the roof of the store.IN THE ACT: Police caught a youth in a daylight burglary of a Park Slope thrift shop on September 14. Kevin Jones, 16, of 60 St. John%u2019s Place was apprehended by Officer John Galania inside the premises of 119 Seventh Avenue with several shirts in his possession at 1:15 p.m. Police had received previous complaints from the owner about shoplifters and said they caught Jones in the act.IN THE NICK OF TIME: An early morning stick-up in Park Slope was thwarted by police who then arrested the mugger after a chase. A female resident was accosted at 4 a.m. on September 14 at Union Street and Seventh Avenue allegedly by Thomas Freeman, 16, of Queens, who demanded that she give him her money. Before the woman could do so, police happened upon the scene and gave chase. Freeman was stopped not far from the scene of the attempted robbery and arrested by police.New City-Wide Crime PreventionProgram Aids Senior CitizensMayor Edward Koch used the first day of Senior Citizens Crime Prevention Week, September 11 to 18, to announce the inauguration of a new city-wide crime prevention program aimed at helping elderly residents ward off crime.The program, developed by Police Commissioner Robert McGuire and Commissioner for the Aging, Janet Sainer, will include an educational campaign involving posters and a crime prevention manual. Training sessions and other informational activities will continue throughout the year.%u201cThe elderly often feel more vulnerable in our society, especially when it comes to crime,%u201d the Mayor said. %u201d 1 am pleased to see community efforts on their behalf and the involvement of older New Yorkers themselves in anti-crime efforts. 1 am also pleased with the cooperation exhibited by City agencies in continuing effort to maintain and improve a network of assistance to older individuals.A series of four posters will be mounted in buses, subways and senior citizens centers throughout New York City. The posters, with the theme, %u201c We%u2019re Working to Keep Older New York Safe,%u201d offer information on police services, crime deterrence and safety tips for senior citizens. Furthermore, police employees will offer crime prevention training sessions at local senior centers. Participants will receive a copy of the anit-crime manual.Crime prevention literature will also be on hand at various banks around the city. Senior citizens can register for serviceds such as Operation I.D., whereby personal property can be numbered and registered with a local precinct, and home security surveys, by using postage-free postcards available at the banks and senior centers. Crime prevention literature will also be on hand.Among those groups presented with citations of merit for their anti-crime efforts were three Brooklyn groups; Mounted Unit, Senior Citizens Patrol of the New York City Police Department; Midwood-Kings Highway Development Corporation%u2019s Community AntiCrime Project; and Victim Services Agency%u2019s Victim/Witness Assistance Project. - m.d.JOSEPH C. CUSIM ANO CHARLES J . CUSIMANOD O M IN IC J.C U S IM A N OCusimano & RussoFuneral H o m eService to the community for 3 generations2005 W EST 6TH STREET372-1348summer special on Anderson windows 15% off!!_ . i in t t u iwIJrmainted Furniture Sale Now at 350 Court St Location11 1- -M________ :---!%u2014X___1---1______ ___ I U l i t.iL.I I ITU i .UJSeptember 21, 1978, THE PHOENIX, Page 46BET RIOOF IT/WITH A PHotWlX ? C L A W l f i e p A p . . . -6 4 3 -1 4 0 0m wJAMAiA HOTEL FOR CATSJ. WELDONCARTWRIGHTJ. Weldon Cartwright is acat of substantial breeding. Whenever his familytakes a holiday he arranges for his own vacation at CATS N%u2019 JAMAS.W eldon specifies suiteA H n T k * i l rM iti* k i m Sm I k a** 1 * * %u2022 * %u2022%u25a0 % * %u00bb |M>