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(718) 855-3200SAVE ON QUAKER STATEJuly 3-10,1986 with this ad(limit 12 quarts)10W-40, 20W-50o n l y 98Cp er q u artELRICK SALES CORP.1285 Bedford Ave %u2022 Bklyn(718)789-5174QUAKERSTATEI 0 W 4 0 H DALLSECURITYLOCKSMITHS624-811696 HENRY ST., B'KIyn Heights5 0 0 2ND ST AT7TH AVE.1241 Prospect Ave. (Windsor Terrace)1 Free Key Per CustomerNo Purchase Necessaryup to $1.00 in Value$10 OFFPURCHASE PRICE OFMEOECO BODYGUARDWITH THIS AD1 YEARGUARANTEEON SERVICEBY RELIABLE 8rEXPERIENCED(Ph) LOCKSMITHSIF YOU CANWRITE ABOUTTHE ARTSA N D HAVE ASPECIALTY INCONTEMPORARYJAZZ ANDCLASSICAL MUSICOR THE VISUALARTSTHE PHOENIXWOULD LIKE TOHEAR FROM YOUW e 're looking forfree-lance contributorsw ho know th eir subjectsand can w rite about themw ith lively interestIf you fit th e bill and canw rite and review againsttight deadlines, we mayhave an assignment foryou.Send us a note describing your approach to the arts, your expertise. Include some samples of your writing to demonstrate your skill. Write:Arts Editor,Phoenix, 395 AtlanticAve.,Brooklyn 11217N o Calls Pleasew r it e :YOUR OWN BUST SEI LERPhoenix Neighborhood Services 643-140021 ST Y E A R O F Q U A L IT Y S E R V IC ETROPICAL FISHS&p SavitupiA* TVeeHtf Sfiectidi%u2022 Black Neon Tetra 44c%u2022 Blue Gouramle 66c%u2022 Silver Dollar $1.44%u2022 Show Betta $1.44\\ COUPON1 Free AppcoSmall Glass CleanerAd Expires 7/9/86With $2.00 PurchasemONE PER CUSTOMER%u2022 FR E S H & S A L T W A T E R FIS H%u2022 SM. A N IM A L S & R E P T IL E S%u2022 A L L A C C E SS O R IES%u2022 LG . S E L E C T IO N B IR D S%u2022 D O G , C A T & B IR D S U P PLIESTANK RIOTAGA W00DT0NE AQUARIUMS15 G A L ...........................14.9920 G A L . H I .......................1 6 .9 920 G A L . L O N G . . 17.992 9 G A L ...............................2 5 .9 930 G A L . L O N G . . 2 9 .9 910 G A L .B LA C KT A N K$6.99Appco Power FilterQuiet, dependable, American-made, pumps approx. 120 gal. per hour On Sale $12.88Tetra V2 lb. flake foodOur regular low price $4.99on sale $ 2 . 8 810 CAL. STARTER AQUARIUMGlass Tank %u2022 Pump Tubing %u2022 Floss Fitter %u2022 Charcoal Book %u2022 Food Plastic Plants Gravelr - S 9 9 9BAYSHOREModsii j Shop Plaza516-665 5115MASSAPEQUASunrise M e!1 516 795-7444LEVITTOWN35 15 H e m p s ltid Tpk 515 731 3186RIDGEWOOD55 5? M yrtle Ave 718 381 2556BROOKLYN1618 Kings H *y 718 376 0157DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN76 W illoughby St.718 834-0769 1PARK SLOPE25 12th St.(718) 768-6867O P EN 7 DAYS A W EEKPARK SLOPE?5 1?lh SI 7 1 8 7 6 8 6867CANARSIE7046 R o tka y Phy718 741-7787ONTWN MAN137 Ni i i i u Si 71? 964 1871UPTWN MAN304 E 86th Si 21? 47? 1655NEW ROCHELLE216 North Ave 914 633 9514WHITE PLAINS439 Terrytown Rd 914 949 5511SMITHTOWN 1026 Ri 347 516 265 9043FOREST HILLS7? 16 Austin St 718 268 1864D T ^ BROOKLYN76 Willoughby St 718 834 0769HICKSVILLE 48k M.d s Pia/a 516 433-0470ASTORIA30 28 S ie m %u00ab jy Si %u2019 18 278 6921OZONE PARK9? 06 Atlantic Ave 718 843 311?BALDWIN676 Sunrtse 516-546 1773GLEN OAKS259 15 Union Tpke718 343-6755BAYRIDGE84 03 5th A rt118-745 7673STATEN ISLAND2626 H yiin Bivd 718 351 7811WEST SIOE MAN 2675 Broadway 21? 717 8851BRONX150 F 188th SI 718 364 1948STATEN ISLAND2827 Richmond Ave 7 i8 983 H 5 8WASHINGTON HTS 1443 St Nicholas Aye21? 795-5783JERSEY CITYRi 440 & Kellogg St 201 4 3 5 -'i? l 7MANHATTAN7 E 14th St 212 %u00a375 4102YONKERS2359 Central P* Aye 914 337 3485STRATFORD CONN411 Bamum Ave Rt 1203 375 372?W E R E S E R V E TH E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S O N S PE C IA LSA D IS R E Q U IR E D FO R S P E C IA LS %u25a0 O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K LGet More o f the News and Features About What MakesBrooklyn Great Every Week in The Phoenix NewspaperReverend Melish Remembered ForPeace And Dedication In ServiceBY LIZ KOCHIt was not a day for tears, but a day to remember courage and the strength of conviction. The late Reverend William Howard Melish, Dean Street resident and activist priest who died at his home on June 15, was remembered by families and friends at a Memorial Eucharist service on June 28 at St. Ann and the Holy Trinity Church. He was honored for what one person called %u201chis unfaltering dedication to civil rights, world peace and community service.%u201dMelish, whose political views resulted in his removal as assistant rector of the Holy Trinity Church in 1957 (since merged into St. Ann%u2019s and the Holy Trinity Church) spent a lifetime devoted to fostering peaceful coexistence between the Cold War nations, and actively worked toward civil rights.In 1955, Melish was presented its International Peace Prize by the World Peace Council and after leaving Holy Trinity Church he became an active participant in the civil rights movement, raising money for the Southern Conference Educational Fund, the first integrated civil rights organization in the South. In 1969 he was named rector of Grace Church in Corona, Queens, a position he held for ten years. In 1982, he rejoined his old Brooklyn parish as assistant priest at the invitation of the Reverend William Persell.%u201cWilliam Howard Melish was a peacemaker and although he was engulfed in controversy and conflict and met with suspicion, hate and distrust by those who disagreed with his work, he remained faithful to his central convictions and vision,%u201d Persell told the 700 people who gathered in the church last Saturday morning. Over the course of the service, parishioners sang hymns that had been favorites of Melish over the years. %u201cWe listen to the music that speaks of his beliefs. We listen and we come closer to the spirit of his faith,%u201d Persell said.Melish had been honored just weeks before his death, as friends and former parishioners and people %u2014 young and old %u2014 who had been touched by Melish in their own lives, joined in a special service at St. Ann%u2019s on May 25 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Melish had actually been born in the rectory of the former Holy Trinity Church around the corner on Pierrepont Street and was the third generation of his family to be ordained.The event also celebrated the vindication of a man whose goals in his personal life and church had touched thousands of people including NAACP founder W.E.B. DuBois and activist Angela Davis, as well as Brooklyn youth who came under the guidance of Melish and his wife Mary Jane. Now adult, some of those teenagers returned that day to pay tribute to Melish and his wife.The anniversary event brought out many people who remembered the fateful years in the Fifties when the Bishop of Long Island, James P. DeWolf, closed the Holy Trinity Church. Melish, at that time serving as assistant rector to his father, the late Reverend John Howard Melish, was removed from his position at the end of a bitter legal battle that focused on his involvement with the National Council for American-Soviet Friendship, a group heformed in 1943 to promote friendship between the two countries. The group had landed on Senator McCarthy%u2019s list of alleged Communist organizations. The church was closed after the events.The May 25 anniversary service was a time to celebrate the vindication of Melish%u2019s past and honor him for convictions and beliefs that never faltered before criticism and to pay tribute to him as a model for the future.It was this vision of the future that was reflected in the testimonies to his life during the memorial service, in the words of one speaker, a future in which Melish and his work will continue to live on in spirit and in example. %u201cThe struggle continues as long as women and gays feel oppressed in their expression of humanity. The struggle conHe had a hope and vision ofbringing people together. He wasbefore his time and yet hepersisted and insisted and hisvision was correct.tinues as long as the major powers of the world do not support the desire of weaker nations to be free. The struggle continues on in South Africa, in the Philippines, Nicaragua, the Middle East and Afghanistan and the struggle continues in Brooklyn,%u201d Persell said at the memorial service last weekend. The struggle, he pointed out, would continue with a strong example to stand as precedent.%u201cHe had a hope and vision of bringing people together. He was before his time and yet he persisted and insisted and his vision was correct,%u201d said his son, Dr. John Melish, addressing the congregation. %u201cMy mother and father loved living and he saw growth and strength to be obtained by facing obstacles. He showed that our lives extend beyond ourselves and we can proudly rejoice that he lived.%u201dAfter the ceremony more than 300 people joined the family at a reception, where a long line of friends waited to greet Mary Jane Melish. %u201cIf there is such a thing as pure Christians then they are pure Christians,%u201d long-time friend, Rose Thaler, said. %u201cHe stood for so many beautiful principles and they have never altered their feelings of what a true democracy means.%u201d Their influence is tremendous.%u201dA newer member to the parish echoed those sentiments. %u201cThere are those of us who take courage from their example and it will always be an example. He gave me a lot of hope and inspiration,%u201d Boerum Hill resident Jaki Williams says. %u201cHe kept and kept on. He kept on until his last breath,%u201d she added.The family requests that those wishing to make memorial contributions give to St. and the Holy Trinity Church for the restoration of a window in thanksgiving for the ministries of Dr. John Howard Melish and Rev. William Howard Melish. Others may make contributions to the National Council of American/Soviet Friendship, Inc. 85 E. 4th Street, New York, 10003.Slope Shelter Advisory Committee Seeks CapOn The Number Of Homeless At The ArmoryAn advisory committee organized in Park Slope by Community Board Six has been meeting weekly to address issues arising from the presence of the 70-bed shelter for homeless men at the 14th Street Armory.At last week%u2019s meeting, June 25, the committee agreed to mail an information flyer to neighborhood residents announcing the shelter and explaining what to do if any disturbances occur. The committee has also agreed to set aside a portion of the first meeting of each month for community members to come and voice any of their concerns.The advisory committee was formed after the City%u2019s Human Resources Administration began using a portion of the State armory as a shelter. Most of the residents are transient men bused in daily from Manhattan. A third of the residents live at the shelter permanentl v T h o P n m m j f t o o u m u l r l l i l r o t n c o o a n u nplaced on the number of homeless men HRA assigns to the armory. Some community residents fear that the present number could be substantially expanded to over 200 if theCity does not agree to a limitation.The committee and a group of elected officials have written to Governor Cuomo urging him to limit the number housed in the shelter. Eric Friedman, an aide to Councilman Stephen DiBrienza, said that the State claims it has no plans to allow the City to use more armory space as a shelter for the homeless and that HRA had not formally made such a request. %u201cBased on the way HRA handles things, city council members are the last people HRA would tell such plans to,%u201d said Friedman.For the immediate future, the committee is trying to look at ways it can help the shelter. According to Selma Abramowitz, a member of the committee, two of the main needs are subway tokens and milk.%u201cIt seems that some of the men have jobs and have to leave before breakfast,%u201d shef fl%u00bbrn * I 'P L n K i r f r t n o l n m n k l n m n n n n o wn k n 4U n W%u201c JI * %u201c v M%u20180 0 V'UI1 |/%u00bb WW%u00abV4%u00bb W W MV VilVbureaucracy.%u201dThe advisory group meets on Wednesdays at 6:30pm, at the armory. Call 643-3027 for more information. %u2014 R.T.P%u00abge 4, THE PHOENIX, July 3,1986