Daily News from New York, New York • 247

21 Monday, December 16. 1991 DAILY NEWS DAILY BUSINESS NEWS ffrtaifDISTpyiro(ui D.QD. sosijgltt Kksra mug By ROB POWER where he was listed last night as critical and not responsive. The boy was apparently unaccompanied at the time of his fall and was not carrying identification or other clues to his identity, police said. All police know is that the boy is black, of medium complexion, 12 to 15 years old, 4-feet-ll and about 105 pounds.

He was wearing an L.A. Raiders black jacket, green sweatshirt, red pants and white Nike sneakers. A missing persons alert was issued by police. They ask anyone with information to call the New York City Police Department Missing Persons Squad at cares enough about this child to respond to our missing persons report," O'Leary said. Daily News Staff Writer The latest young casualty of subway joyriding a critically injured boy lay unconscious, unidentified and alone last night in a Brooklyn hospital.

whole thing is tragic," Transit Authority police spokesman Al O'Leary said last night as cops tried to trace the identity of the boy as he lay in critical condition at Kings County Hospital. The youngster suffered serious head injuries at 1:45 p.m. Saturday when he fell off a southbound IRT No. 4 train during a death-defying joyride through Brooklyn, O'Leary said. Police said he apparently slipped and fell while clinging to the outside of the last car of the train as it lurched out of the Kingston Ave.

station in Crown Heights. He was taken unconscious to Kings County, By RICKI RJLMAN FRANK R. MILLIKEN Frank R. Milliken, 77, who headed the Kennecott Copper Corp. when it was the world's large copper producer and a leading gold and silver processor, died Dec.

4 of a heart attack at his winter home in Tucson, his family in Darien, announced yesterday. Milliken headed Kennecott, based in the city, during the 1960s and 1970s, an era of ups and downs brought on by strikes, the nationalization of the company's Chilean mines and new environmental rules. Under Milliken's leadership, Kennecott staged a takeover of the Carborundum Co. in 1977. The next year, the Curtiss-Wright Corp.

tried to take over Kennecott through a proxy fight to oust Milliken. Critics, angry about the company's declining earnings, accused him of incompetence. Milliken prevailed, retaining his position and his board of directors with 54 of the shareholders votes. The following year, he retired. ESTHER F.

LICHTENSTEIN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Esther Friend Lichten-stein, 84, who illustrated "Little Red Riding Hood," "Pinocchio" and other children's books, died Friday at a retirement home. Painting under the name Esther Friend, she illustrated 85 books, including "The Elves and the Shoemaker." Six of her books are in the Library of Congress. She also illustrated children's magazines. Lichtenstein and her late husband, Carl Lichten-stein, designed and produced pottery and Christmas ornaments called "Lichtenware" for several years. Their work was sold in stores nationwide.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NEW YORK CITY WATER BOARD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on amendment to Regulation No. 1 is proposed to be adopted by the New York City Water Board and, subject to the public comment solicited by this notice, will oppty to all properties connected to ana receiving services trom me water ond Sewer System of the City of New York. The proposed amendment extends the date by which eligible properties may elect to have a me ter (s) installed by a plumber of their own choosing ana receive reimbursement until June 30, 1993 ond provides for certain adjustments to the schedule of reimbursement. The proposed amendment will be ef fective as of adoption by the New York city water Board, it is expect ed that the Board will oct on the proposed amendment shortly after Daily News Business Writer The greedy '80s are gone forever and with them such glossy magazines as 7 Days, Smart and Fame that reflected the conspicuous consumption of the decade. With their passing comes a magazine perhaps better suited to the lifestyles of the '90s: New York Mix, a twice-a-month tabloid that, for $1 a copy, plans to celebrate adventurous thrift.

Set for a Feb. 1, 1992 debut, Mix will be a nonprofit magazine providing some transitional employment for disadvantaged New Yorkers while reporting on urban lifestyles. "We will promote community involvement and debate challenging solutions to the city's crises," said publisher Rod Richardson. The goal is to make giving and volunteering hip and to help New Yorkers get involved in their community by regularly reviewing government and social service agencies and charities the way movies and restaurants are reviewed by other magazines. "We will also tell readers how to contact public officials when agencies aren't working properly, so they can make their day living hell," Richardson said.

Mix will look something like the defunct 7 Days and, like that publication, will initially limit circulation to Manhattan: But its focus will be completely different, because it has been created to function as a therapeutic work community. "We will hire some jobless or homeless New Yorkers, who are clients of social service agencies, such as Partnership for the Homeless," said Richardson. Three staffers will work with them exclusively. The disadvantaged employes will begin in entry-level jobs and as vendors. Unlike most magazines, which are distributed by independent contractors, Mix will put 50 vendors on staff, train them and give them a base salary plus commissions and health benefits.

The professional staff numbers 10, said Richardson, who previously founded and edited the nonprofit publications The Entrepreneurship Forum at New York University and the defunct Morning-side Review at Columbia University. Jonathan Rowe, a former columnist for the Christian Science Monitor, is executive editor. The magazine will sell advertising and receive private funding from businesses and various foundations, including the George F. Baker charitable trust Real estate exec Larry Silverstein has provided office space at 120 Broadway and The Gap has given a grant for vendor uniforms. So far New York Mix has raised $255,000 and has pledges for $500,000 more.

Richarson said there has been a good reception from potential retail advertisers, who "seem to like the idea that we're a socially responsible company." The magazine could do well, even during this economic climate, analysts said, because businesses like to get involved with worthy causes. "It sounds like something which would bring warmth and good feelings to an advertiser," said Joe Frohlinger, publisher of Marketing Strategist, an industry newsletter. the close of the public comment period on Friday, January 17, Ivv2. All members of the public who wish to be heard on the matter of the proposed amendment may forward written comments to: Richard Mendes, Executive Director, New York City Water Board, 59-17 Junction Boulevard, 8th Floor, Elmhurst, New York 11373. Amendment to Regulation No.

1-Reimbursement Rates for Meters Installed by Property Owners under the Private Installation Program. The New York City Water Board has adopted a Window of Opportunity Program wherein properties with large water service lines are allowed the opportunity to have their meters installed by licensed Master Plumbers of their own choosing, and to receive reimbursement from the Board for the costs incurred. An eligible property is one: (1) that has at least one water service line which requires a meter one and one-half inches (1-12-) or greater in size; 2) whose owner(s) has applied to the Bureau of Water ond Energy Conservation, New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) by June 30, 1991 to have a me-terisl installed bv a plumber of hisher own choosing; ond (3) whose owner (s) has not been contacted by a representative of DEP or by a contractor engaged by DEP in connection with the installation or a meter on the property. Reimbursement will be in the form of a credit to the property's watersewer occount. The credit will be eoual to the scheduled amount or the actual amount paid a plumber for each size and type of meter installed, whichever is less.

The credit schedule previously adopted by the Board is proposed to oe amenoea as follows: DERMATOLOGY V315 WEST 57 ij.l....l,iiU.J.VBBWTB1 Board Certified Dermatologist, MD a ACNE a CHILDREN'S RASHES MOLES COSMETIC SURGERY WARTS a HAIRL0SS TREATMENTS NAILS a COLLAGEN FOR WRINKLES (212)245-8123 DAIIX EVENINGS. WEEKEND HRS. MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED DEATH NOTICES Death Notices, I IN MEMORIAM I In Memoriam and 1 1 BOND-Jock (Fat Bov). Happy Acknowledgment Notices Mth Birthday in Heaven. It's been one year since you left us.

Not one Mntinx: maw telenhrmari tn day goes by that we don't think telephoned to about you. We miss your beautiful "THE NEWS by your Funeral smile, sports talk, but most of all Director, Monday thru Friday, 9 'not heorty oppetite. We know you a are watching over us. We all love A.M. to 6 P.M., to appear in the you mucn.

we could never A.M. edition the following day. forget you. Your loving wife CALL Frances, 7 children, adoring grandchildren ond your brand In New York 212 949-2076 new great grandson Justin Out of N.Y. City 1-800-223-1660 Matthew Williamson.

n-, DiCOST A NZO Martin. Happy 1st EJrESS.1?' anniversary in Heaven, brother. Gone but not forgotten. We'll )r. er forget the way we lost you.

"i91 i Broken hearts that will never tft'rJS? rSOSiOXLl PZlSi heol-find peace with your loved "es- Love Alwoys, sisters Cherrshed nette, Wartha, Yolondo Grondfother of Gobrielle, Thorn- Rrnther Junior as, Deirdre Moloney, Toro Ann Junlor-Abell Caitlin Muroch. Funeral Tuesday 9:15 A.M. from THE- DiCOSTANZO-Martin. Happy 1st MARINE PARK FUNERAL onniversary in Heaven. Time HOME 3074 Quentin Rd, Bklyn.

heals, but it only makes us think Mass Good Shepherd R.C. Church of you more how you were 10:15 A.M. Interment token from us. More thon a fast. Charles Cemetery.

ther, alwoys a grandfather. Our Interment Services to be private. best friend. In our hearts always, your loving children. Butch, Jo Corolann loving grandchildren, 1 Mortin Michael.

Funeral Directors may place Death Notices by calling: (212) 949-2000 W2i5SP ffESvMl Outside NIC. 1-1800) 223-1660 IK vo- TYPE AND SIZE OF METER SCHEDULED DISPLACEMENT METERS: REIMBURSEMENT 1 $1,238 1,417 TURBINE METERS 1.750 3" 2,500 4- 3.500 6- 5,000 COMPOUND METERS 3- 3.535 4- 5.055 6.902 DETECTOR CHECKS 3" 3,033 4- 3,631 6" 3.959 OVER 6" Individually Negotiated DISPLACEMENT METERS INSTALLED IN PITS: 1W 3,738 3,917 TURBINE METERS INSTALLED IN PITS: 2- 11.750 3" 1Z500 4- 13.500 6- 20,000 COMPOUND METERS INSTALLED IN PITS: 12,334 3- 11535 4- 15.055 21,902 DETECTOR CHECKS INSTALLED IN PITS: 3- 13,033 13,631 6" 18959 METERS INSTALLED IN PITS: Over 6" Individually Negotiated 'Note 1. Reimbursement amounts are shown for the cost of the meter and pipework necessary for its installation only. The cost of ony other work which may be necessary to correct deficiencies or improve a building's piping is not included in the scheduled amounts and will not be reimbursed. Note 2.

Meters installed in pits ore only allowed for locations where an inside-the-building meter location is not possible as determined ond opproved in writing by the Bureau of Water and Energy Conservation of the Deportment of Environmental Protection. The reimbursement amounts indicated above include the cost of the water, all required appurtenances, and the meter pit itself which must conform to the Department's regulations for meter pit installations. We will also tell readers how to contact public officials when agencies aren't working properly, so they can make their day living pub'hhtr Rod FJchardsoa FRIDAY is your fact-filled, weekend entertainment calendar. Every week, it's packed with places to go and things to see..