Brooklyn Heights Press from Brooklyn, New York • 8

8... BROOKLYN HEIGHTS PRESS, July 29, 1971 Mobile Recreation Vehicles Delight Heights-Hill Kids a.tef Massing: I dii with the local children. All necessary materials and equipment were pro-'vided to make pipecleaner dolls, puppets and other projects designed to challenge creative minds. The recreational director of the Arts and Crafts mobile, Frank Murphy, feels that the program, thus far has been a great success. In three days of operation, more than 370 children have used the facility.

The personnel manning each mobile center provide any necessary instruction and guidance. A tentative schedule for the remainder of the season is listed below for Cobble IH111: August 9-Baltic St. at P.S. 29-10 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Playmobile.

August 25-Baltic St. between Henry and Clinton Sts. Skatemobile-10 a.m.-l p.m. Sept. 2-Baltic St.

between Henry and Clinton Sts. Puppetry Mobile. For further information concerning the program, contact the Parks Recreation Cultural Affairs Administration at the War Memorial. MARGE SHIROSKY pictured here giving instruction to the local children who turned out to the War Memorial Park last week to partake of this all-new roving recreational facility. Photo by Paul lubitz.

Llusic Review Chapins At The Gate: Solid What is perhaps most vital about the Chapins' music, aside from it pleasing sounds, is its concern for what is happening in the world. are issues ever emerging in their songs. They have been held over at the Gate through the first week in August. They are all from the Heights. Go see them if you can.

And, if you cannot, you can listen to them on their latest Epic Records release, "Workin On My Life." pins' show at the Village Gate is the exciting guitar stychomathia performed by Doug Walker and Tom Chapin, where one man throws a phrase on the guitar to the other, and is answered with a variation on the introduced theme. Phil Forbes provides an exciting beat on the drums, and blends well with the group, adding as he does an occasional note of humor. Steve Chapin, bassist, flautist, pianist, rounds out the Chapins' sound with a sweet "tenor voice. The Parks, Recreation Cultural Affairs Administration, headed by August Heck-scher, has instituted a new summer program bringing recreation to the children of New York City in the form of mobile amusement centers. The program, the first of its kind in New York, will run from July 1 through September 7, 1971.

Last Wednesday marked the first time one of these mobile centers visited the Heights. The Arts and Crafts mobile set up shop on the grass of the War Memorial Park and immediately became a success LEGAL NOTICE File No. 20239, 1971, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT, TO: DONALD D. BANKS, if living, and if dead, to any and all unknown persons who would be the grandparents, heirs at law and next of kin and distributees of MICH-ELE LYNDA BANKS, the 'minor child sought to be a-dopted herein, all of whom and whose names and places of domicile are unknown, and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained. Whereas a petition has been presented praying for an order approving the adoption of MICHELE LYNDA BANKS, by the petitioner named in the said petition, and directing that said minor child shall henceforth be treated and regarded in all respects as the child of the petitioner and of his wife the mother of the said child and be known and called by the surname of the petitioner, and for a further order determining that the said DONALD D.

BANKS, father of the said minor herein, has a-bandoned the said child, and that the consent of the said DONALD D. BANKS for the adoption of the minor herein by the petitioner be ed with, YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, Kings County, at the Court House, Civic Centre; 2 Johnson Street, Brooklyn New York, on September 7th, 1971, at A.M., why a decree should not be made approving the adoption of MICHELE LYNDA BANKS by the petitioner, and directing that said minor child shall henceforth be treated and regarded in all respects as the child of the petitioner and of his wife the mother of the said child and be; known and called by the sur-1 name of the petitioner, and1 for a further order determining- that the said DONALD D. BANKS, father of "the said' minor herein, has abandoned the said child, and that the consent of the said DONALD D. BANKS for the adoption Oi the minor herein by the petitioner be dispensed with. Dated, Attested and Sealed, 1971 (L-s- "on.

NATHAN R. SOBEL, Surrogate, KEVIN C. FOGARTY, Clerk. Name of attorney Lillian R. Kaplan, Tel.

No. (212) GE 8-0400. Address of attorney: First National Ba.nk 55th 13th Brooklyn, New' York H219 July 8,15, 22,29: it i By SAM BITTMAN They are sweet and solid makers of music. What people say is: "They're at least as good as the best a -round." An accurate statement. They've got the right componentsexcellent blending voices, blindingly dexterous instrumentality, and tvery together arangements of the songs they perform.

They are also versatile. Tom Chapin, lead singer and head of the group, can play lead guitar as well as he can rhythm. Doug Walker, a marvelous and consummate musician on lead guitar, is just as at home with electric as he is with, the mellower, softer folk tones of the acoustic guitar. A highlight of the Cha- Scnior Citizens Will See Mozart For No Cost Two hundred tickets to the "Mostly Mozart Festival" have been donated by the Brooklyn Arts and Culture Association to state assemblyman Joseph Martus-cello who has in turn handed them over to the Heights-Hill Community Council for distribution to senior citizens. Tom Schirmer, director of the Council's senior citizen program reported that five buses, leaving from several locations in Broklyn Heights and Cobble Hill, will take the citizens to and from Philharmonic Hall on Tuesday night, August 17.

All senior citizens interested in attending this free performance are urged to call Mr. Schirmer at 596-8789, or drop by at the TV lounge on the fourth floor of the Hotel St. George any afternoon between the hours of 1-4 p.m. "There is no stair-walking in Philharmonic Hall," Mr. Schirmer said.

"The place is loaded with escalators and elevators." got a gripe? UJHte us a lettett LEGAL NOTICE File No. 7039, 1970, CITATION, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT, TO: The spouse, if and any and all unknown distributees and creditors of ELLA MUSKE a Aa ELLA E. MUSKE, Deceased, and if any of the aforesaid persons be dead, their respective husbands, or wives, if any, legal representatives, heirs at law, next of kin, distributees and successors in Interest generally, all of whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent effort be ascertained. SEND GREETING: A petition having been duly filed by The Public Administrator, of Kings County, who is domiciled at offices in The Municipal Building, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, praying that his account as filed, may be judicially settled, YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, Kings County, at the Court House, Civic Centre, 2 Johnson Street, Brooklyn, New York on September 8, 1971, at 9:30 A.M., why a decree should not be made in the estate of ELLA MUSKE aka ELLA E. MUSKE, Deceased, lately domiciled at 1030 Park Place, Brooklyn, in the County of Kings, City and State of New York, settling the said account.

Dated, Attested and Sealed, July 8, 1971 (L.S.) HON. NATHAN R. SOBEL, Surrogate, KEVIN C. FOGARTY Clerk. 'Name of attornev: Alexander G.

Hesterberg, Tel. No. (21 2) 875-7450. Address of attorney: 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 JULY 22, 29, AUG.

5, 12. is 05211 to SC7V3 you at 65 SMITH STiCor. STATE ST) We rent to drivers under 25 years of age. Free customer pick up and delivery service. 8 a.m.

to 7 p.m. Ride with us and be number 1 FREE MILEAGE phone 596-2393.