The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 27

THE COURIER-NEWS Saturday, November 22, 1986 C-7 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 'Little Murders' has big performances -i il Phil Cornell Courler-Nem Entertainment Editor i if 1 1 JF Hi" "Little Murders" is a thinking person's comedy thanks to Jules Feiffer, whose bumor is dark without turning smugly perverse. Feiffer cares. Audiences for the McCarter Theatre revival of "Little Murders" may find themselves caring, too, for actors Leslie Geraci and Michael O'Hare, who as Patsy Newquist and Alfred Chamberlain are at the heart of the "Little Murders" action in Princeton. Confused lovers of the 1960s' younger generation, Patsy and Alfred are roles that could be flattened by overkill: the emasculating amazon and the intellectual "apathist." Patsy (a comical name given her grit) attracts less-than-virile boyfriends, we learn from her parents. When she brings home the hulking Alfred, their worries appear over until they learn that Alfred daydreams during regular muggings and photographs excrement for a living.

He would love Patsy if he could figure out love, and insists on a wedding without the mention of a deity. Patsy pleads for the chance to dominate him. Geraci and O'Hare keep these two continually interesting, as well as funny, and nearly 20 years after the play debuted, the mismatched romance is very relevant in a shifting society. The actors both from Chicago proved in separate interviews to be intriguing off-stage, too. Geraci discusses her career with a refreshing down-to-earth ease.

She grew up uncertain about her future, Geraci related, and "floundered around" in a Chicago junior college before arriving at Loyola University as a theater major. Nagle Jackson, McCarter's artistic director, spotted Geraci's talent early. While in charge at Milwaukee Rep, he offered CORPORATION NOTICE CITY OF PLAINFIELD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the City Council ol the City of Piainfield on the 17th day of November. 1986, and that aaid ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at a meeting of said City Council tobehetdatthePlainfieid City Council Chambers-Municipal Court. 325 Watchung Avenue.

Piainfield. New Jersey, on the 1st day of December. 1986. at 8 o'clock p.m.. or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at which time and place aH persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the bulletin board upon which public notices are customarily posted in the City Hall of the City, and a copy is available up to and including the time of such meeting to the members of the general public of the City who shall request such copies, at the office of the City Clerk in said City Hall in Piainfield, New Jersey. EMILIA R.STAHURA City Clerk Piainfield. N.J. Dated: November 22. 1986 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 2, ADMINISTRATION; ARTICLE 7, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND SAFETY; BY CREATING SECTION 33, USE OF PORTABLE, LIQUID-FUELED HEATERS BAN, OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, N.

1971. MC 1986-25 BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD: Section 1 Chapter 2. Article 7. of the Municipal Code of the City of Piainfield. New Jersey.

1971 is hereby supplemented by creating Section 33. Use of Portable, Liquid-Fuel Heaters Ban. as follows: Section Use of Portable. Liquid-Fueled Heaters Ban: Violation Penalties. (a) The use of any portable liquid-fueled heater in any building or residence in the City of Piainfield is prohibited and banned.

These devices shall include, but not be limited to. the kerosene-fueled heaters, the salamandar. and similar devices. (b) Any person, business, of corporation that shall violate the provisions of this ordinance shall be subject to a fine not to exceed $200 00. or ninety (90) days in jail, or both, for each day that the offense continues.

Section 2 This ordinance shall take effect fifteen (1 5) days upon passage and approval, as provided by law. 1122 1T Fees: $3268 Still, she agrees that a good role is hard to find, and not just for women. "It just seems like there are very few, interesting, meaty roles in plays today," she reflected. "There are exceptions, but it just seems like playwrights are having a harder time now. And I'm not sure why.

I haven't really thought about why this time, this age right now, is not having a lot of really great plays." O'Hare took his interest in theater to Harvard University, where he majored in English Literature, and then to New York. He has since garnered credits on and off Broadway, as well as regional theater, and is now a student under 81-year-old Sanford Meisner, of Group Theater fame. "I wanted to clean myself out and study with a master," related O'Hare, married and the proud father of an 8-year-old boy. O'Hare said he was aware that the portrayal of Alfred's detachment could turn boring. "Sometimes you use the phrase 'A part can have a trap to like any job, and this particular one, I have to be careful of that.

I have to be aware of standing there like a couple of pounds of chopped liver in the corner," he said. "What I try to work on is how to make him active mentally, if not physically. It's a challenge and I don't always succeed, but I try the best I can to keep at it, to be in every moment, thinking." In his ability to detach himself from pain, Alfred in a way could be viewed as the forerunner of the '80s success story. O'Hare sees that connection. 'It's been lionized to be a little cool and distant, that it doesn't really get to you.

That's kind of charming as long as your stock portfolio is good and you've got some New Wave jackets," he said. "I think it will work for a few years, but I'll bet you any money you'll see talk shows about people growing disillusioned with that. How they found her an audition and accepted her into the company. 'He gave me my first job in 1974," she said. "I was so scared to actually be a professional actress.

I had always considered myself a character actress at the time, thinking I'd never work until I was like 40. And then all of a sudden I became an ingenue. And I thought 'What the heck. This is I went along with it. I thought 'What the hell.

This is a great way to make a living'." Like Kevin Kline and Patti LuPone, Geraci is an alumnus of the famed Acting Company; she had to hurtle five auditions to gain entry, the last one in front of stage heavyweights as John Houseman and Alan Schneider. "The Acting Company was an incredible training ground for me," she explained, "because I hadn't really studied strong vocal technique in particular. I got the opportunity to work with a woman from Juilliard, Elizabeth Smith, and she worked with me in 'Romeo and Boy, it was trying, but did I ever learn from that." Geraci has acted frequently over the past seven years at McCarter, where she has has won a following. She is also busy at regional theaters throughout the country. Leslie Geraci, currently in McCarter Theatre's production of 'Little Murders starred there in 'The Visions of Simone Machard' in 1979.

Michael O'Hare is seen as the numb 'apathist' in 'Little they needed human contact." "Little Murders" has that human contact on several fronts. It can be seen today at 4:30 and 9 p.m. and tomorrow at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Cast call "Baby" East Brunswick Community Players Auditions Nov. 30, Dec.

1, 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Playhouse 22. 210 Dunhams Corner Road, East Brunswick. Needed are singersactors, male and female, ages 20s, 30s and 40s. Be prepared to sing a song from the show and dress comfortably for dance audition.

Bring photo. 254-3939. Director: Donna Manfredi. by the Uniform Fir Code sha be as follows. Type! $25 00 Type 2 $100 00 Type 3 $200 00 Type 4 $300 00 TypeS $1,000.00 (k) Technical Amendments.

"An Ordinanca to Amend and Supplement Chapter 2, Administration: Article 7. Department of Public Affairs and Safety: Section 18-k, Adoption of Fire Prevention Code, dated November 17, 1986, together with any and all amendment and supplements is hereby adopted i its entirety and by this reference made part of this Chapter and Section with the same force and effect as though fully set forth herein. SECTION 2 -REPEALS The following ordinance I hereby repealed in its entirety: Sections 1 through 13 of an Ordinance entitled Ordinance to Adopt the New Jersey Uniform Fire Code and to Designate the Ptainfield Fire Division as the Local Enforcement Agency," dated June 21. 1985 and adopted July 15.1985. SECTION 3 This Ordinance shaH become effective fifteen (15) days upon passage and approval, as provided by law.

1122 1T Fees11096 PUBLIC NOTICE The Warren Township Planning Board rendered the following decisions at their regular public meeting of October 7. 1 986: Case 86-20 Theodore Rebetze, ownerapplicant application for Watercourse Protection Ordinance approval for permission to construct an addition to an existing dwelling located on Deerfield block 202 lot 22. granted. Case 86-52 James Viguers. ownerapplicant, application for minor subdivision approval for two lots located on Mountain Ave.

block 466 lot 6. granted. Decisions rendered on October 14. 1986: Case 86-16 Vicendese Family Ltd. ownersapplicants, application for site plan approval for permission to construct one additional building on block 322 lot 5.

located on Mt. Bethel Rd. and site known as Arch Plaza, a commercial site, application granted. Case 86-26. Anthony Camuso.

ownerapplicant, application for sketch plat approval with variances, located at Blue Jay Court and Mountain View Rd. block 125 lot 42. application for sketch plat for 3 lots, application approved. Case 86-42 Kargold Developers Inc. applicant J.

Taormino. owner application for sketch plat approval for 11 lots, location: Mountain View Rd block 1 1 1 lot 14, application for sketch plat approval granted. Decisions rendered on October 27, 1986: Case 86-11 Barbara and An-drew Van Jura, ownersapplicants location Thoreson Rd. block 332 lot 3 application for two lot subdivision with variances for area and front yard setback, application granted Case 86-16 William Boos and Carl BoUero ownersapplicants location: Mt. Horeb Rd block 321 lots 7.8.9.

application for minor subdivision, purpose of subdivision is to change lot lines, resulting two lots both being conforming. Application granted Case 86-41 DiFrancesco Partnership, applicants location: Mountain View Rd block 1 1 1 lots 13.19.36 37 and 38 block 121 tot 4 and block 122 lot 1 and block 123 lot 1. application for two lot minor subdivision, application granted subject to the Township ommittee vacating 11th St 12th 13th St and a portion of Oak Avenue. Case 86-2 Edward and Joan Logan, ownersapplicants location Hillcrest Rd. block 619 lot 32A resolution granting approval for minor 2 lot subdivision with variances memorialized.

Decisions rendered on November 10. 1986: Case 86-44 Leonard Visotski. ownerapplicant location: Mountain Ave. and Saw Mill Rd. block 501 tot 1 application for two lot subdivision.

Minor subdivision 2 lot granted approval. Case 85-31 Checcrw Assocs. applicant Maria and Peter Jansen owners, location: Brookside Dr. block 250 tot 7A application for two lot subdivision, minor subdivision granted approval, ase 86-58 David and Con-stance Teese, ownersapplicants location: Mt. Bethel Rd.

block 321 lot 33 application for two tot minor subdivision, application granted. Case 85-27 Messano Builders, ownersapplicants, location: Mountain Blvd. block 534 lot 2 application for site plan approval site to be used tor a condominium office building, application granted. Case 85-18 Vantage Homes. Inc.

Quail Run Development location: Washington Valley Rd block 323 tot 26. amended approved prekminaryy resolution memorialized. Agnes L. Wimmer. Planning Board Secretary 1122 IT Fees: $4332 Prizes a 9.99 We Specialise in Fruit Baskets Ask About Our Special Discounts wTMpff run Flower8 in a ift aafT can wire anywhei SPECIAL MOMENTS CORPORATION NOTICE City of Piainfield The Board of Adjustment will meet in regular Session on December 3, 1986 at p.m.

at 3215 Watchung Avenue to consider the following appeals: Appeal 44-86 1144 South Avenue, Block: 248. Lot: 7A-8 9. Shell OH Company. For permission to convert service station bays to a convenience store. B-3 General Business District.

Violation Section mixed use of gasoline station not permitted. Site plan approval 23 vote required. Appeal 49-86 1627-37 Prospect Avenue, Block: 2031 Lot. 44A. Knute ft Mary Legernes.

For permission to erect a One-Family Dwelling R-1 One Family Residence District. Violation Section does not meet bulk requirements. Appeal 50-86 1 201 -09 West Front Block: 458. Lot: 3. William H.

Margaret S. Cotbarn. For permission to use premises as used car business. B-1 Neighborhood Business District. Violation Section not a permitted use.

Site Plan approval 23 vote required. Appeal 51-86 829 North Avenue, Block: 134. Lot: 4, Nicholas Venue. Jr. For permission to erect structure for car repair purposes.

EO-1 Economic Development District. Violation Section 17 512(a) Auto repair businesses not permitted within 200 of an R-3 zone. Site plan approval 23 vote required. The Board of Adjustment of The City of Plainfiek) met in regular Session on November 5. 1 988 and adopted resolutions approving the loltowmg applications: Appeal 46-86 953 West 5th Block: 326, Lot: 7A.

AneHo Contractors Inc. For permission to erect 1 One-Family dwelling. Appeal 48-86 235 Leland Avenue, Stock: 157, Lot: 34. Netherwood Reformed Church. For permission to create 25 on-site parking space.

The Board also adopted a resolution denying the following resolution: Appeal 47-88 Flower Gift Shop 100 French New Brunswick, N.J. 08901 (201) 828-0078 "Humor is going to be a big part of the show, but we're holding back for a while," R'nel said. "If we just jump right into it, we're afraid people are going to say, 'Oh, that's just another one of those two-bit cable Ruback said. "When David Letterman does it, it's funny. If we do it, they might just think we're dumb." In other words, they're afraid of people not getting the joke.

They might be right. "I'm a businessman," Zullo informed R'nel in less-than-forth-coming fashion when the host tried to extract some personal information from him. "I guess that means you spend a lot of time in Atlantic City, right?" R'nel leered. Zullo stared at him blankly. "Is there anyone at home you want to say hello to?" R'nel asked another contestant, Tony DeFillipo of Iselin.

DeFillipo stared nervously into the camera and licked his lips. "Well, they're not at home right now, but I'd like to say hello to my wife and kids." R'nel stared at him blankly. Only one contestant, Jay Tintle, 27, seemed to get the joke. A friend entered Tintle's name without telling him, whereupon the Scotch Plains man decided to play along. "My father was on 'Bowling for Dollars' a while ago," Tintle explained, referring to the now-defunct bowling show that ran on WOR-TV.

"So I guess I'm just following in his footsteps." Then he winked and went off to claim his 15 minutes of fame. Continued from Page C-6 By contrast, "Bowling for Prizes" offers the Bowling Chicken. The chicken (actually an MDM staffer in a bright yellow costume) plays Captain Ahab to R'nel's Moby Dick, shadowing the host from the wings and springing on him when he least expects it. To bat him away, R'nel keeps a frying pan on the set, on a table next to the latticework gold drum holding home contestants' cards. During the taping of the second show, the chicken ran out and confronted R'nel, who was preparing to meet the fourth contestant.

R'nel tried to hold him off with the frying pan, but the chicken wrestled it away and ran into the wings cackling. R'nel cried fowl. "Fry or fly!" he screamed, looking directly into the camera. "If you want the chicken to live, send us a card with the word 'fly' on it If you think he should fry, then send in your cards, and we'll fry that chicken on that show that night!" R'nel and Ruback claimed that such bits of schtick were unrehearsed, just as they professed to know when they were in danger of going too far. "Today, we wanted to drop the consolation prizes down from the ceiling in a fish net," Ruback said with just a trace of longing in his voice.

"But then we worried about having to have somebody up there on a ladder, 10 feet off the ground." For now, they're keeping one foot on the ground, sensibility-wise. CORPORATION NOTICE CITY Of PLAINFIELD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th following proposed ordinance was mtroduosd and passsd on first reading at a meet-to of the City Courwlol the City of Plainhetd on tha 17th day ol Novsmbar, 1986. and that said ordinanca win ba taken up tor further consideration for final passage at a meeting of said City Council to oe held at the PlamflekJ City Council Chambers-Municipal Court 325 Watchung Ave-nue. Ptainfield, New Jersey, on tha 1st day of December. 1 986.

at 8 dock p.m., or as soon there-rafter as said matter can be heerd. at which time and place all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. A copy of this ordinance has bean posted on the bulletin board upon which public notices are customarily posted in the City Han of tha City, and a copy is available up to and including tha time of such meeting to the members of the general public of the City who shall request such copies, at the office of the City Clerk in said City Hall in Plainfiekf, New Jersey. EMILIA R.STAHURA City Clerk Dated: Plaintieid. N.J.

November 22. 1986 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 2, ADMINIS- TRATION; ARTICLE 7, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND SAFETY; SECTION 1, ADOPTION OF FIRE PREVENTION CODE; AND TO AMEND AND SUP-PLEMENT THE ORDINANCE TO ADOPT THE NEW JERSEY UNIFORM FIRE CODE AND TO DESIGNATE THE PLAINFIELD FIRE DIVISION AS THE LO-CAL ENFORCEMENT AGENCY, ADOPTED JULY 15,1985. MC-1986-26 BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD: Section 1 Chapter 2. Article 7, Section 1 9 of the Municipal Code of the City of Piainfield. New Jersey 1971; and the Ordinance to Adopt the New Jersey Uniform Fire Code and to Designate the Plainheld Fire Division as the Local Enforcement Agency, adopted July IS.

1985. are hereby amended and supplemented in their entirety as follows: SECTION ADOPTION OF FIRE PREVENTION CODE-Section 1. (1 The Fire Prevention Code of 1971 together with any and all amendments and supplements, is hereby adopted and by this reference made a part of this Chapter with the same force and effect as though set out in full herein and shall be enforced in all buildings, structures and premises used exclusively for dwelling purposes and containing fewer than three (3) dwelling units. At least three (3) copies of the Fire Prevention Code are on file and open for public inspection and use in the offices of the City Clerk, the Director of Public Affairs and Safety, the Fire Division and the Bureau of Fire Prevention. (b) Any sections or provisions of the Fire Prevention Code that are inconsistent with or in conflict with the State Uniform Constructs Code or any subcodes adopted pursuant thereto are hereby superseded as of December 20.

1976. Section 2 Local Enforcement of Uniform Fire Code (a) Pursuant to Section 1 1 of the Uniform Fire Safety Act, N.J.S.A. et. seq. (PL 1983.

c. 383), the New Jersey Uniform Fire Code, together with any and all amendments and supplements, shall be locally enforced in the municipality of Plain-field in all buildings, structures and premises except owner-occupied buildings used exclusively for dwelling purposes and containing fewer than three (3) dwelling units. Inhere there is any inconsistency between the Plain-field Fire Prevention Code and the Uniform Fire Code, as amended and supplemented, the provisions of the Uniform Fire Code shall prevail (b) At least three (3) copies of the Uniform Fire Code with amendments adopted by the City of Plamfmd are on fUe and open for public inspection and use the offices of the City Clerk, the Director of Public Affairs and Safety the Fire Division and the Bureau of Fire Prevention. (c) Agency Designation The local enforcing agency shall be the Bureau of Fire Prevention the Plainheld Fire Division. (d) Duties The local enforcement agency shall enforce the Uniform Fire Safety Act and the codes and regulations adopted under It in aM buildings, structures, and premises withm the established boundaries of Plainfiek).

other than owner-occupied buildings used exclusively for dwelling urposes and contain fewer than three (3) dwelling units, and shall faithfully comply with the requirements of the Uniform Fire Safety Act and the Uniform Fire Code. (e Life Hazards Uses The local enforcing agency established by Section 2 of this ordinance shall carry out the periodic inspections of the life hazard uses as defined in the Uniform Fre Code on behalf of the Commissioner of Community Affairs, (t) Organization The local enforcing agency established by Section 2 of this or-dinence shaH be the Bureau of Fire Prevention in the Ptainfield Fire Division, and shall be under the direct supervision and control of the Fire Official who shall report to the Fire Chief. (g) Appointments (a) Appointment of Fire Official The local enforcing agency shell be under the direct supervision of a Fire Official who shaft be appointed by the Fire Chief (b) Inspectors and Employees Such Inspectors and other employees as may be necessary for the local enforcing agency to Koperry carry out its responsl-ities shall ba appointed by the Fire Cruel. (h) Board of AppeaK Pursuant to Section 16 and 17 of the Uniform Fire Salary Act, any person aggrieved by any order of the local enforcement agency shall have the nam to appeel to the Construction Board of Appeals of Umon County. (i) Additional Required Inspection and Fees addrton to those inspection required pursuant to the Act and the Regulations of the Department of Community Affairs, the following additional Inspections and fees shall be required: All building or portions thereof except owner occupied one or two family dwellings shaH be inspected pursuant to provisions of the BOCA National Fire Prevention Code and the Uniform Fire Salary Act Such inspections shaH be conducted annually, or as often as may be determined necessery by the Fire Official.

The Fir Official ShaH be responsible for these Inspection end enforcement with the assistenoa of aa uniformed Fire Personnel The following shall require obtaining a local permit annually: 1 Inspection Piacesof msernofy.Afiicta 15, SectwnF-1500 2 Storage of flammable and combustible liquids. Article 28, Section 2800 2 Fumigation, Arlicl 2. Permit Fee The following ere permit fee required by this Code that have nof been fined by Subchapter 2 of tha New Jersey Uniform Fire Code a. Place of sembly (F-1 500 2) Annual fee 1 1 00 00. or occasional us few, $25 00 each occurrence.

Storage of flemmabi end combustible liquid (F $25 00 annual fee. Fumigation (F-1200 J) $25 00 annual fee. In addition to above, the follow-' Ing shell require fee: 1 Certifieete of Fr Code statu (Reference J18-2 II of the Uniform Fre Code) 25 00 lee. 2 Photostatic copy of Fir Incident Report ApfXicanonm person -per report $3 00 Other than in person-per report 1500 I J) Permit The Permit Fee established Breast Cancer Detection A yearly Mammogram And physical exam on women over 50 (every other year 4050) is the most effective means of early detection of and improved cure rate for breast your doctor. Associated Radiologists, P.A.

Providing low dose xeromammograms and correlation with physical examination done by a Board Certified Radiologist. We have provi ded full radiographic services to the patients and doctors of Central New Jersey for 60 years. 315 E. Main Somerville, N) 725-1291 16 Mountain Warren, 769-7200 1010 Park Piainfield, NJ 757-1200 276-6481 By referral and appointment only. 1077 Arlington Avenue.

366. lot: 33. Jean cnm. For permission convert two-tam-iry to a three-family. 1122 -1T Fees: $2774 Pee-Wee- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given by the ZONING BOARD Of ADJUSTMENT of the Township of Warren.

Somerset County. New Jersey, that a Special Meeting will be held on the 2nd I toor public meeting room of the Municipal Building. 46 Mountain Boulevard. Warren. New Jersey, at 8 00 prevailing time, on December S.

1966. at which time and place the following matters wi be considered CASE NO. 86-21 Somerset Hills Hotel. Applicant Premises: Block 101. Lot 1 200 Liberty Corner Road Application to construct four (4) story hotel which is not a permitted use in the ORL zone.

Continuation of hear- "Site abov is the agenda to th extent known. NOTICE further given that formal action may be taken on the above agenda at this said meeting Dated November 12. 1988 Patricia A Czuprewicz. Clerk 1122 -1T Fee: The chances of more offbeat, artistic additions to the network schedules are slim to none. Pee-Wee may be it for this generation.

News and talk are cheaper, animation is safer. Ultimately, given the realities of network TV, "Pee-Wee's Playhouse" is not the start of an imaginative new trend. It is a fortunate fluke. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Take Notice that a formal hearing win be nek) on December 3. 1986.

before the North Piainfield Board of Adtustment the Council Chamber. Borough Han. 263 Somerset Street. North Plaintieid. New Jersey at 7 00 p.m.

on the appeal or application of th undersigned applicant tor a variance or other relief from the requirements or prohibitions of section 9-1301, 9-13020. 9-1302J. -2004a4. 9-2004D8. t-2005c.

$-1805 of th Zoning Ordinance so as to permit a us variance and site plan approval to permit construction ol a restaurant and reteii shopping center on premises located at 289-347 Route 22 West. North Piainfield, New Jersey and designated a Block 8. Lot 1C, ID on the tea map. which premise are also located in the Borough of Watchung and i known as Block 5601. Lots 2.

3 01 and 3 02. 4 5.6. Btock Lot 11. 12 and 13 Michael Kerwffl Attorney lor DCA Properties $950 Wesl Oakland Park Blvd. Surfs 105 Laudem.

FL 1122 IT Feet at Pheasant's Landing AnweU Rd. Belle Mead (at laleraectiea WUkaa Aemell Re.) JSM7M (AiaMiealrerllaa.aai The INN Appetizers: A La Carte -The BANQUET ROOM 2 Hour Intervals: 12:00,2:00,4:00,6:00 CITY OF PLAINflELO NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Pursuant to Section 2 2-10 of the Admmistretive Code of the City of Piamheid. 1971. 1 hereby cari for a Soecial Meefmo of the M.7S Herrinf In Cream ti lt Stuffed tlM Smoked Salmon Honeraduh Sauce S.M Continued from Page C-6 the kisser. Jerry had a rubber face, bow-tie and manic screams.

Pee-Wee has similar yelps, plus the gossipy Mrs. Steve, the glamorous Miss Yvonne, the macho sailor Captain Carl, a moody genie in a box and talkative Mr. Window. Not to mention the beatnik puppets Dirty Dog, Cool Cat and Chickie Baby. And Pterry the pet pterodactyl The offbeat format is simple enough for kids, peppered with double entendres for older folks.

When Pee-Wee fights "Playhouse Fever" by throwing paper airplanes, his two-tone giggle makes the bit fly. He demonstrates how to make a salad (assuming you have a salad bar in your kitchen), gives a magic show, saves screaming flowers from a weed, self-consciously removes a streamer of toilet paper from his shoe and instructs the audience to yell when he says the word of the day. "Aaarrrggh!" With a mock cringe, he skips to the 'fridge. Inside a party of vegetables dance a soft-shoe, skating Popsicles do pirouettes. This is animation at its pricey best He is outrageous in a sweet way, and would never suggest, like Soupy, that kids open Mom's purse and send him the green So while Pee-Wee gets this season' hip vote, the future of children's television remains murky.

There is talk of alternative program types for the difficult Saturday morning block. The concern Is largely due to the fact that all three networks were left with unsold Saturday morning advertising time at the end of last season. Apparently, advertising is so slow that ABC is even contemplating turning over some of Saturday morning to the un-hip adults. A half-hour news program or women's programs are being considered for late morning, according to ABC's children's programming vice president aim Casino Shrimp CockUiL. Clam on the SbSlaLet(ei Piainfield Cty Council at 930 on Monday.

November 24, 1986. Ki the Piainfield City Hal Library, Watchung Avenue, for the purpose of acting upon the following metier: 1 Consider eton of Ordmenc Complete Dinner Appe-Denert Entrees: All Entree terved with choice of Cream of Mushroom Soup or French Onion Soup, Waldorf Salad. Potato, Vegetable, Toned Salad for Adoption on Second Reading: Salary Ordinance Amendment cnoK ol French, kusum or House Dressing), collee, Tea ana NO 43. MC 1966-24 Richard Taylor Mayor WARREN TOWNSHIP SEWERAGE AUTHORITY RESOLUTION 8t-10t BE IT RESOLVED that the Townahip of Warren Sewerage Authority the County of Sorrier-set. New Jersey wi hold a Pubkc Hearing at 6 00 on December 16.

1986 in the Township of Warren municipal building, third floor. 46 Mountain Boulevard, Warren. New Jersey, to consider the following proposed amend-merit to the Schedule of Cherg: Proposed Amendment BE IT RESOLVED by the Township of Warren Sewerage A ithonty the County of Somer-sat. New Jersey that Resolution No. 78-64 and emendment.

Schedule of Charges Section it 0 SCHEDULE OF SEWER SERVICE CHARGES it hereby mended estsblishing unit rate Annuel Sewer Use Charge of One Hundred Ninety ($190 00) per veer for each sewer service unit payable sem-ennuaify BE ft FURTHER RESOLVED that the aforementioned resolution end amendments. Schedule of Charges Section VI Section 3 SCHEDULE OF SEWER SERVICE CHARGES it hereby mended eatatwsrtino the interest rate for Unpaid Claims and Lent shaH be 1-12 per month (18 per veer) This resolution when finally adopted, she repeat th previous resolution dealing with the tubiect matter incorporated above and then become effective of the date of said arjoption BE tT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of thrs resolution be published the Echoes Sentinel end Courier News tie week of November 23, 1986. CERTIFICATION I. Eileen Steitz secretary of th Township of Warren Sewerage Authority in the County of Somer. el.

New Jersey do hereby certify thet the above resolution true end correct copy of a resolution adopted by this Authority at 4' regmer putae rneetmg of November IS 1986 Eileen Stern, Authority Secretary 1122 -it Fees: $235 EmrtieR Stahur Crrv Clerk 1122 IT fee: 3 $13.50 $15.50 $11.50 $16.50 $15.50 Roast Turkey Chocolate Mousse Prime Rib of Beef Sweet Potatoes Stuffed Filet of Sole Vegetable Baked Virginia Ham Rice Baked Clams Cranberry Sauce Tortellini Popovers Cream of Mushroom Pecan Pie French Onion Pumpkin Pie Waldorf Rice Pudding Tossed Salad Bar Fruit Pie Chestnut Stuffing Hazelnut Torte Creamed Turnips Ice Cream Beverages: Coffee Tea Milk Adult: $14.50 Child: $8.50 per person per child Rossi Yoaag Tarte wit Ckeitaat StafftBf aad Gib let Saec. Served with Turnips, Yams and Roast Dactllag over Wild Rice topped with choice of Oraige or Dark Blag Cherry Saaca Served with Turnips, Yam and Baked Virglaia Haa with Ptaeapple Saaca Served with Turnips, Mashed Potatoes and Vegetable. Prime of Beef AaJaa Served with Turnips, Mashed Potatoes and Shrlm Scampi Saeteed la Garlic Batter Served with Rice Pilai and Vegetable Children's Menu Available At Special Prices NOTICE 0 PUEUC HEAR0) Take notice met a tormel hear- iMaehtluMflAMnMnteM 1M before tie North Ptsviiieid Planning BoardBoard of Adjustment in the Count Chemoer. Borougn Hen, zw somerset Street. North PWrrMd.

New Jar eey el 7 30 m. on the appeel or explication of the undersionedj aopucem for variance or other rekaf from Vie requirement or profntKhooe of Section 9-402 and 9-403C St ttxs Zonmg Or-dmeno so a to perm a Sub-dwisian mo two lots on premieet) Desserts: Pumpkin PM Fruit Tart Chocolate Mouse Mincemeat Pie HaselnutTortf Pecan Pie Rice Padding ncemo at iui lewno Avenue, dewoneM as Bloc 2. Lot 2 on tha Tax Map. when oromieo art It Featuring Fetzer Chenin Blanc $10.25 a Bottle $2.50 a Glass Servnf from 11-t Rnerritioni recommended. the R-1 12one.

Zone. 1122 -IT Fa: $t74.