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'Who is Killing theGreat Chefs ofEurope?\the Killer Price.at hnmp with George Segal and Jacqueline Blssetin this wicked comedy. For dessert, you can watch George C. Scott in \of today's .gymnasts, or the chiller \never get stuck with a big bill afterwards. HBO costs just a few dollars a month, it's the entertainment bargain you cant afford to miss!Call Brooklyn Prime Time at 852-8777 todayto arrange for immediate installation! /Oriental-type RursBraided RugsBroadloom RunnersCarpeting forStairs & HallwaysSales & Serv iceCarpet Cleaning Co.Est. 192813 Bergen StreetMA 4-6435^ --------------- , ,f l 5 i f comfortable double bed. i Made of polyurethane foam, it's covered in a handsome channel quilted 100% cotton duck in tan. brown or rust. And the cover zips off for cleaning. Come in. sit down and flip over Flip. And over the low sale price, too.Graceful proportionsand clean contemporary ^ W llI iiiFlines make our love of a loveseat at home in any room. And come the night, that room turns into a bedroom because Flip flips right open into aOPEN SUNDAYS%u2014 SEND $2 FOR OUR 44 PAGE CATALOGUE60 Clinton Street (Near Montague Street)Brooklyn. New. York %u2022 1212) 625 1616ALSO MANHATTAN LONG ISLAND WESTCHF.STF.R ALBANY, N.Y. HACKENSACK PRINCETON ROCHELLE PARK, N.J. %u25a0 HARTFORD MILFORD. CONN PHILADELPHIA. PA %u2022 BOSTON CAMBRIDGE WORCESTER. MASS.COBBLE HILL HOUSE TOUREight H istoric H o u sesSunday, October 28 S4/per person 1:00-5:00 p.m.Tickets will be available at the Kane Street Synagogue, 236 Kane Street(just off Court St.), on day of the tour. Refreshments will be served.Sponsored by The Cobble Hill Association, Inc.Annual Fall Membership MeetingTHE COBBLE HSLL ASSOCIATION, INC.i nursaay Novemoer o(please note change) Christ Church Kane & Clinton Streetso:uu p.m.Council Meets On EnergySome ihirty Slope residenis turned oui to ihe First of four general meeiings ihai will be sponsored by the Park Slope Civic Council over the year on Oci. 11, examining the themes of energy conservation. Attended as well by represent aiivcs A1 Woods from Brooklyn Union Gas, Dick Bovle from Con Edison, and solar energy consultant Dick Anders, the tvvo-ar.d a half hour gathering went over the rudiments of conservation and the basics of solar heating systems.The general message left by the presentatons and detailed question-and-answer period was that, with winter coming and prices as they arc, homeowners will be hard prcsScd to afford not conserving energy, even in tiny amounts which will build up. While Boyle and Woods stayed basically with insulation, caulking, weatherstripping and installing storm windows, Anders ventured that solar heating systems can be installed on a brownstone for about $1800-$3000, and can serve the needs of a family of four as well as \involved recommended conversions from oil burners to gas. Not only is it cheaper, pointed out Woods, but %u201c we don't get OPEC-type increases. %u201d --LZGConference Hails GroupsBrooklyn-In-Touch and The Second Street Block Association were two of six civic organizations honored at the Fourth Block and Neighborhood Conference at New York University on October 13.Mayor Koch presented citations to Mary Ann Polieastro and Natalie Abatemarco, Directors of Brooklyn-In-Touch, and Maria Gerard, President of the Second Street Block Association.Polieastro, a member of Planning Board Six, and Abatemarco, a board member of the Clinton Hill multi-service center, were honored for their volunteer efforts in creating the Brooklyn-In-Touch Information Center. \need for one central place for anyone to call who needs information on anything,\listing over 10,000 community groups serving Brooklyn came out of their research for an Information Center.Gerard%u2019s perseverance prompted the demolition of a severely fire-damaged city-owned building in record time, ihereby upgrading her neighborhood.-V.C.Safeguard Services StartMoney and energy seem to be two of the prominent bedfellows of the coming years, and to make sure that they keep to their respective roles, several coalitions arc offering services to straighten out any energy snarls you may cud up in.To safeguard the consumer against gas gouging, the Council of Churches of the City of New York, as well as People Outraged With Energy Rates (POWER) have been monitoring the price of gas in the Metropolitan area to hit a standard median. To check up on the prices you%u2019ve been paying and to cross them with cost guidelines published by the Department of Energy, call the Brooklyn Council of Churches.For problems with heat or clectricity--and more specifically, with heat and electricity bills--POWER and the Council of Churches are offering referral services for consumers that are cither overcharged by power utilities or unable to pay bills; both lending programs and negotiation possibilities for installment payments arc possible. For ciilicr service, call the Council of Churches at 625-5851.Meet To Upgrade ParadeMeetings have been taking place between a number of parties trying to prevent any repetition next year of the violence and disruption during this year's West Indian Day parade, held on Labor Day. Owen Augustin, head of the Eastern Parkway Coalition, reported that a meeting on October1) brought together representatives of the Police and Parks depart mem s. Community Board Eight and Nine and he Coalition, and the West Indian Day Carnival Committee to examine ways to streamline the festivities, together to examine ways to streamline the festivities. Alternate routes for the Parade were suggested, including ending point for the parade where festivities might be held. Also discussed was the problem of limiting liquor sales during the carnival, a situation which those at the meeting fell would be difficult to control.-L.H.College Gains Many GrantsBrooklyn College faculty members nabbed more research grants last year than ever before in the institution%u2019s 50-year history, ending up with a grand total of more than $3.2 million awarded in a total of 67 grants. The School of Science numbered highest in receiving grants, with some $1.2 million being given it in 29 contracts.One of the larger grants was awarded to the Math Department and Allan Gcrvvitz to help him continue a \drug therapy center. The minivcrsity allows students undergoing treatment and rehabilitation to take full-time, college level courses in math, computer science, personnel management and English.LICH Given Bank GiftThe Long Island College Hospital, which is renovating its facilities, has received a pledge of $9,000 from the Williamsburgh Savings Bank. George F. Ulich. president of the bank, presented a check for $4,000 to James Kingsbury,lim it tuuii %u00abol*o Q/novsT t>f D o n o n t c T h p n l a n f n rmodernization call for a new labor and delivery suite; renovation of the maternity unit and expansion of the nursery and support area. Already completed are a redesigned and expanded coronary unit and emergency.Page 6 The PHOENIX. October 18 1979