Daily News from New York, New York • 243

OAILYNEWS. THURSDAY. JULV 12. 1979 (Tot fef We- owners 81 fffflttQ I i I Ik rI I i 1 I 1 LJil CJOlI'J US If ji withal -4- unishment lb- i i i BE AN 0T APPLE Ly POLISHER control of a vehicle shall pemrt ary litter or other material to scaner, crop or spill from it Refase eeataiaers AH containers must be in good condition. Broken ones or ones that may leak or that might injure persons handling them must by law.

be replaced. Garbage containers must be covered at all tiroes with tgfct-fitting lids. Refuse is supposed to be kept four inches below the top of the coniaiEer to prevent spillage Each location must have enough leakproof garbage containers for 72 hours" accumulation so that they will not be overloaded at any time. iff: v-v taxi hike rm mm By BRIAN KATES New York generates about 30.000 tons of garbage every day more than any other city in the world, more than London and Tokyo combined. And as anyone who lives here knows, more than a fair share of it winds up on our sidewalks and on our streets.

It's the Sanitation Department's job to pick it up. But like so many other agencies in the city it has fallen victim to the budget crunch. Today there are simply not enough men or machines A woman who remembers when men cleaned the streets with brooms ts swept back in time by sx Jbtis in Jackson Heights. Page 16. to do the job.

The Sanitation Department needs our help. And one of the best ways to help aside from not littering is to finger those who do. Let your landlord and local merchants know that you are working for a clean New York and that you expect them to comply with city health and sanitation codes. Violators of the Health Code are subject to summonses to Criminal Court with fines of up to $100. In flagrant cases, fines can be as high as S300.

a year in jail or both. Here is a brief digest of the key sections of the city's anti-grime laws: Sidewalks and Streets Sidewalks must be kept clean at all times. The responsibility rests with those whose properties face on them. Dirt and litter must not be swept from the sidewalk into street gutters, but must be put into suitable garbage cans for pickup by the Sanitation Department or by private carters. Littering It is illegal for anyone to litter, sweep or throw any material into any public street or place, including into airshafts.

areaways. courtyards or vacant lots. It is also against the law for an employer to allow his employes to litter while under his control-Vacant lots An owner, lessee or manager of a vacant lot is responsible for keeping it free of rubbish, water or "offensive material." Spilling from trucks Xo person in A of 15c ld Jim CamttOaitT New Burger King employ Jeffrey Montgomery cleans up part of the Big Apple. ill Dec. 31 I want to help clean up New York! Please pass my name along to my community board.

By DAVID MEDINA The cab commission approved yesterdav a "tempo rary" taxi fare increase of 15 cents per ride starting next Wednesday to cover increased gasoline costs. The commission also okd a t-mm NAME. ADDRESS. Send to: Apple Polisher. Daily News P.O.

Box 2453. Grand Central Station. New York, N.Y. 1 001 7 If you want to become an Apple Polisher in your own neighborhood, fill out thaJ anacnea coupon, we see mat turnea over to your wcai community Doara, many of which are mobilizing volunteers to clean up at the grass roots level. Hikers guards end wildcat walkout By BERNARD RABIN and JERRY SCHMETTERER Court Judge Morris Lasker and others JT will review the department's manpower problems and make a decision about the ridership plan from LaGuanLa Airport to three zones in Manhattan, and is considering a limited ban on cab cruising in a section of midtown.

The initial drop on taxi meters will jump from 75 cents to 90 under the fuel pass along plan, which will remain in effect until at least Dec. 3L Under the group plan, to take effect July 24. passengers goirg from LaGuardia to the East Side from 23d St to 60th St, will be charged a flit S3 fee; and those traveling to the West Side along those same streets, or'arv-where below 23d St, will be charged So" The fee will be collect ea at tne airport by a dispatcher and passengers will be placed in cars in groups of three, depending on their destination. Commission Chairman Turoff would-' n't flatly guarantee that the initial fare would revert back to 75 cents after Dec. 31.

The commission coupled the increase with a financial study and a hearing on the industry to be conducted over the next six months, after which another decision on the fuel surcharge will be made. It was learned also that as an energy-saving measure, the commission is considering plans to have cabs pick up passengers at designated taxi stands only from 11 a to 3 p.m. in an area bounded by 47th and 57th Sts. from Third to Fifth Aves. 70 on 2 ferries lost Jakarta.

Indonesia (API Two ferries with at least 70 persons aboard were reported missing and believed sunk in the Celebes Sea between Celebes Island and. the southern Philippines. The newspaper Kompas said the port authority in Slenada sent out six rescue boats to search for survivors but co trace of the two or those aboard had been reported. time out of their cells. The job action quickly spread and 602 guards at Rikers and the Queens House of Detention were suspended by Ciuros.

Police on alert There were no reports of violent incidents, although there were several mattress fires set by inmates. Police dispatched a helicopter and launched a patrol boat to the island prison to guard against possible escape attempts. Seelig, who recently ousted Richard Basoa after campaigning on a militant platform, charged the strike erupted because "We've lost control of our jails." He said working conditions for his men. including overtime toataling up to 100 hours a week, had brought the jails to "the brink of anarchy." The new nine-hour work rule was imposed after the Legal Aid Society began a court action to force more recreation time for inmates at night The extra hour meant that inmates would be locked up at 11 p.m. rather than 10 p.m.

Seelig said that he had warned Ciuros that if the rule was imposed a jcb action might result. union's contention that the 3.200-mem-ber service is 1,000 members short The agreement climaxed a chaotic day at Rikers and in courts in Queens, Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx that began shortly after 5 a.m. when a group of 18 guards refused to work. The men bridled at an order imposed by Ciuras that guards work nine-hour shifts to permit inmates an hour extra New Jersey Lottery Pick ft: 740 Straight Payoff $299.50 Connecticut Lottery Daily: 065 Olympic Lottery 'Wednesday Bonus Numbers: $5,000 winner: D56220. $1,000 winners: C95161.

A27838, C76145, D24242andB25212. An agreement to end a wildcat strike by 1,300 correction officers on Rikers Island was reached last night by their union and the city Correction Department, ending a long-simmering dispute over enforced overtime and working conditions in the city's jails. The agreement, announced at 9 p.m. by Commissioner William Ciuros and Phillip Seelig, president of ten Correction Officers Benevolent Association, came after a day of negotiations. It lifts suspension orders levied against 602 guards.

The agreement also ends the forced nine-hour work day for guards and a rule that limited overtime for veterans with more than 14 years' service. The rule was designed to restrict the size of a retiring guard's pension. The department also agreea to implement the four-days-on, two-days-off work rotation agreed to in the contract that started July 1. A committee composed t)f Deputy Mayor Herbert Sturz and, JJjS restrict.