The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

THE COURIER-NEWS Saturday, September 19, 1987 B-3 OBITUARIES Elizabeth to attend, teachers still plan not picket, festival Kent S. Northover Henry A. Overland By MICHAEL BEAUCHAMP Courier-News Staff Writer resume negotiations tomorrow at 4 p.m. Earlier in the week, the union threatened to summon thousands of people to a mass protest at Septemberfest. This alarmed city officials, who asked Kentz to stop the union from staging any kind of demonstration on the grounds that public safety is at stake.

Kentz responded by prohibiting picketing, marching, chanting, gathering and sign-carrying by union members. Scarpato said union members would not picket at the festival, but a large number would wear their union logo to the event. "We don't expect any conflicts or anything like that," he said. The board is offering teachers an increase of 6 percent for the first year and 7 percent a year for the remainder of the three-year contract. The union is demanding an increase of 8 percent for the first year and 9 percent for the next two.

Kentz has also ordered that any board employee who does not return to work by Oct. 5 must be fired and cannot ever be rehired by the school board. Union members are concerned about the possibility of losing their jobs, Scarpato said, but they believe it puts as much, if not more, pressure on the school board, he said. "The board stands to lose the finest staff there is in New Jersey," he said. Both the union and school board say they have filed unfair labor charges against each other with the state Public Employees Relations Commission earlier in the week.

Picketing by striking teachers and other employees of the Elizabeth Board of Education continued yesterday and the union president said his members will attend the Septemberfest 87 exposition today to publicize their cause. Septemberfest is an annual festival that city officials expect will draw about 250,000 visitors over the weekend. A judge has prohibited the teachers from picketing or staging any form of demonstration at the festival, but many teachers are expected to show up wearing their union logos, a union spokesman said. "We plan to be visible so that the people who participate (in the Septemberfest) will remember that we have a serious problem with the Board of Education," said Michael Scarpato, president of the Elizabeth Education Association, which represents about 2,000 teachers, custodians, secretaries and other employees of the school board. Union members have been demonstrating daily at district schools, despite an order signed by state Superior Court Judge Frederick C.

Kentz Jr. on Sept. 9 directing them to return to work the next day. Kentz has levied heavy fines on the union for each day they don't end their walkout, but Scarpato said the membership will not return to work until the board offers an acceptable contract. The two sides are scheduled to Former Raritan Township chief to appeal demotion to patrolman on the dismissal of the intoxication charges.

He said the only thing Phillips did was drive a police car after drinking, which the township did not prohibit until after the accident. "I have difficulty understanding why a person is demoted after driving while he's intoxicated, then is acquitted of that charge, but still doesn't get his job back," Durst said. "He was not on duty, he was not intoxicated. He had just driven the car. That's grounds for him to be demoted?" Phillips, an admitted alcoholic, has LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Matthew M.

Baumpane PISCATAWAY Matthew M. Ke 66' died Thursday (Sept. J', 1987) at Muhlenberg Regional Cai Center in planeld. Mr. Baumpane was born in Plain-Held, where he lived until he moved Piscataway six years ago.

He was a foreman in the maintenance department at Rutgers University New Brunswick for 14 years before he retired l'i years ago. Mr. Baumpane was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a communicant of Our Lady of Fatima Church in Piscataway. Surviving are his wife, Rose Troco-deo Baumpane; two daughters, Barbara Haines of Mission Viejo, and Marianne Pollock of Piscataway; a brother, Peter of Plainfield; three sisters, Mary D'Agostino of New Providence, Anna Longo of Linden-hurst, N.Y., and Gloria Wadsack of Las Vegas, and a granddaughter.

Arrangements are by Higgins Home for Funerals in Plainfield. Pauline Cutillo Fischetti PLAINFIELD Pauline Cutillo Fischetti, 88, died Thursday (Sept. 17, 1987) at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. Mrs. Fischetti was born in Plain-field, where she lived all her life.

She was a member of St. Bernard's Church in Plainfield. In 1963, Mrs. Fischetti and her husband, Vincent, were feted at a surprise party at the Arbor Inn in honor of their 45th wedding anniversary. The affair was arranged by their three sons and daughters-in-law.

Mr. Fischetti died in 1971. Their son, John Fischetti, died in World War II. Mrs. Fischetti was a Gold Star mother.

Surviving are three sons, Fred Fischetti of the Martinsville section of Bridgewater, Robert LaRue of Midland, Texas, and Thomas Suvino of Margate, three sisters, Adeline Schiano of Berkeley Heights, Elvira Valentino of South Plainfield and Edith Menditto of Plainfield; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Arrangements are by Scarpa Funeral Home in North Plainfield. FUNERAL NOTICES BAUMPANE Matthew of Piscataway, on Thursday, September 17, 1987, beloved husband of Rose nee Trocodeo, father of Barbara Haines, Marianne Pollock, brother of Peter, Mary D'Agostino, Anna Longo, Gloria Wadsack, grandfather of Jessica Haines Funeral from HIGGINS HOME FOR FUNERALS, 209 W. 8th Plainfeld, Monday, September 21, 1987 at 10:30 a.m. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial, Our Lady of Fatima Church, Piscataway, 11:15 a.m.

Interment Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains. Visiting hours Saturday, 7-9 p.m. Sunday, 2-4 7-9 p.m. -19 I FISCHETTI Pauline, on Thursday, September 17, 1987, wife of the late Vincent Fischetti (1971), devoted mother of Fred Fischetti, Robert LaRue, Thomas Suvino and the late John Fischetti, (1946), sister of Adeline Schiano, Elvira Valentino and Edith Meneitto. Also survived by 9 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral Monday 8:30 a m. from the SCARPA FUNERAL HOME, 22 Craig N. Plainfield, followed by a 9.00 a Mass at St. Bernards Church, Plainfield Burial St. Mary's Cemetery.

Visiting hours Saturday 7-9 p.m. and Sunday 2-4 7-9 p.m. 19 HANEHALD Lillian Madeline of Juno Beach, Florida formerly of Plainfield and Brielle, N.J. on Wednesday, September 16, 1987 in her 73rd year. Wife of the late Thomas E.

Hanehald, mother of Thomas J. Hanehald and Lois A. Ward, sister of David Starck. Graveside services will be held at the Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield Saturday, September 19 at 10:15 a.m. Memorial services will be held at The Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Manasquan Sunday, September 20 at 3 p.m.

There will be no calling hours at the Memorial Funeral Home, Plainfield. In lieu of flowers donations maybe made to the Hospice of West Palm Beach, 444 Bunker Road, West Palm Beach, Florida 33405. 19 NELSON Francis of Springfield, on Friday, September 4, 1987, in his 80th year, son of the late Norman and Minnie Lawson. Service and interment private there will be no calling hours at the MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, Plainfield. 19 NORTHOVER Kent, on Thursday, September 17, 1987, of Plainfield, beloved son of William and Muriel Northover, brother of Leonard, David, Anthony and John Northover A memorial service will be held Saturday, September 26 at 1 1 00 a.m.

from the First Unitarian Society of Plainfield, 724 Park Avenue, Plainfield. There will be no visitin hours at the SCARPA FUNERAL HOME, of N. Plainfield. -1 9 SOMERSET COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS PUBLIC NOTICE The schools listed below announced today that low cost, nutritious school lunches andor br eakfasts are available to all children enrolled. In addition, meals will be provided tree or at a greatly reduced price to children trom households whose gross incomes are at or below those shown lor their household size on the income scale below.

Applications for Free and Reduced Price Meals were sent to the households ot all children enrolled in the schools. INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES FOR FREE MILK (as announced by United Household FREE MEALS OR MILK States PLAINFIELD Kent Stephen Northover, 32, died Thursday (Sept. 17, 1987). Mr. Northover was born in Engle-wood, raised in Westfield and had lived in Plainfield for the past six years.

He was a self-employed house painter. He was a 1973 graduate of West-field High School and had attended Union County College. Mr. Northover was a member of First Unitarian Society Church of Plainfield. Surviving are his father, William R.

Northover of Morristown; his mother, Muriel D. Northover of Plainfield; and four brothers, Leonard of Antwerp, Belgium, David and Anthony, both of Plainfield, and John of Morristown. Arrangements are by Scarpa Funeral Home in North Plainfield. Russell G. Opdyke SOMERVILLE Russell George Opdyke, 33, died yesterday (Sept.

18, 1987) at Somerset Medical Center here of injuries he suffered when he was hit by a train. He was born in Morristown and had lived in Hunterdon County before he moved to Hillsborough in 1959. He worked at Packard's Farmers Market in Hillsborough. Surviving are his mother, Dorothy Weiner Opdyke of Roseto, a brother, Ernest R. of Burlington; and his maternal grandparents, George and Catharine Houseman Weiner of Roseto, Pa.

Arrangements are by Bright's Colonial Funeral Home in Lebanon. Abbie Ryan MIDDLESEX Abbie Ryan, 97, died Thursday (Sept. 17, 1987) at Rar-itan Health and Convalescent Center in Raritan Borough. Mrs. Ryan was born in Ireland and came to the United States in 1909.

She lived in Manhattan and on Staten Island, N.Y., before she moved to Middlesex in 1958. She was a housekeeper for five years at Mount Lauretto Orphanage on Staten Island, until her retirement in 1956. Her husband, Patrick T. Ryan, died in 1933. Surviving are a son, Joseph F.

Ryan of Middlesex, and five grandchildren. Arrangements are by Middlesex Funeral Home. FUNERAL NOTICES OVERLAND Henry Junior, 59, of Piscataway on September 17, 1987. Father of David James A. Peggy A.

Scullin. Brother of Marie Pasch. Grandfather of 2. Funeral services will be conducted Monday 8:30 A.M. from the SHEENAN FUNERAL HOME, 233 Dunellen Ave, Dunellen and will be followed by a 9 A.M.

Mass of Christian burial at St. John's Church, Dunellen. Interment Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Visiting hours Sunday 2-4 7-9 P.M. 20 RYAN Abbie, of Middlesex, on Thursday, September 1 7, 1 987, wife of the late Patrick T.

Ryan (1933), mother of Joseph Frank Ryan. Also survived by 5 grandchildren. Funeral from MIDDLESEX FUNERAL HOME, 528 Bound Brook Middlesex on Monday at 10:15 a.m. Mass of Reserection at Our Lady of Mt. Vernon Church at 11:00 a m.

Interment Reserection Cemetery. Visiting Sunday 2-4 7-9 p.m. 20 WEISS Stella (Danowski), on Thursday, September 17, wife of the late Frank Weiss (1960), mother of Edward Weiss, Helen Silkotch and Irene Pisowascky, sister of William Danowski Also survived by 6 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Funeral from MIDDLESEX FUNERAL HOME, 28 Bound Brook Middlesex on Monday at 8:00 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St.

Stanislaus Kostka Church at 9:00 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Visiting Saturday 7-9, Sunday 2-4 7-9 p.m. 19 WYLD John at the age of 63, of Somers Point, NJ, on September 15, 1987, father of Commander Thomas Wyld and Susan Wood. Funeral services will be held at the St.

Martins Episcopal Church, Washington Valley Bridgewater, NJ on Saturday, September 19 at 9:00 a.m. Interment Somerset Hills Memorial Park, Basking Ridge, NJ. Arrangement are by SPEER-VAN ARSDALE FUNERAL HOME, 10 West End Somerville. There will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to St.

Martins Epscopal Church Memorial Fund. 19 SOMERVILLE FLO WERS FlllSffi Silt Annual Monthly Weekly 1 7.150 596 136 2 9.620 802 185 3 12.090 1.008 233 4 14.560 1.214 280 5 17.030 1,420 328 6 19.500 1.625 375 7 21.970 1.831 423 8 24.440 2.037 470 Each Additional Houshold Member Plus 2.470 Plus 206 Fnctar rhiirirAn are also flliaible for free or reduced Dnce meals. PISCATAWAY Henry A. Overland 59, died Thursday (Sept. 17, 1987) at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield.

He was born in Plainfield and had lived in Piscataway for 37 years. Mr. Overland was a custodian at a Piscataway school since 1974. Before that, he was general foreman at Fisher Casting in Middlesex for 30 years. He was a Navy veteran of World War II.

Mr. Overland was a member of the Nocturnal Adoration Society at Our Lady of Fatima in Piscataway. He was also a union representative for the United Steel Workers. He was the husband of the late Eleanor Overland. Surviving are two sons, David A.

Overland of Pasadena, Texas, and James A. of East Stroudsburg, a daughter, Peggy A. Scullin of Stroudsburg, a sister, Marie Pasch of Dunellen; and two grandchildren. Arrangements are by Sheenan Funeral Home in Dunellen. Gary F.

Randall BROOKFIELD, Conn. Gary F. Randall, 27, died Thursday (Sept. 17, 1987) at Lincoln Hospital in The Bronx, N.Y., of injuries he sustained in an auto accident that day in The Bronx. Mr.

Randall was born in Somer-ville and he lived in Brookfield, Conn. He attended St. Marguerite's Church in Brookfield. He was a varsity basketball and baseball player at Bridgewater-Rari-tan High School West, from which he graduated in 1978. He received a degree in criminal justice from Bloom-field College in 1984.

Mr. Randall worked at Simmons Precision Co. in the Cedar Knolls section of Hanover. Before that, he worked at Loral Electronics in The Bronx. Surviving are his parents, Aubrey Raymond and Marie T.

Holliday Randall; two brothers, Michael A. Randall of East Windsor and John R. Randall of San Francisco, and a sister, Diane M. Randall-Loughlin of New Brunswick. Arrangements are by Brookfield Funeral Home in Brookfield, Conn.

Francis P. Nelson SPRINGFIELD Francis P. Nelson, 79, died Sept. 4, 1987 at Cedar Oaks Care Center in South Plainfield. Mr.

Nelson was born in New York City and had lived in Springfield. He was a mechanical engineer at Austin Co. in South Plainfield. Arrangements are by Memorial Funeral Home in Robert G. Pickel EDDYVILLE, Ky.

Robert G. Pickel, 40, died Aug. 21, 1987 at home. He was the son of the late Jacob and Mabel Creed Pickel of Lebanon Township. He was born in Lebanon Township.

Surviving are his wife, Shirley Timmons Pickel; a son, Bobby of Marshall County, a stepdaughter, Tammy Springs of Kuttawa, a brother, Jacob of Jerseyville, a stepfather, Hop Johnson of Metropolis, and two step-grandchildren. Arrangements were by Dunn's Mortuary in Eddyville, Ky. Lillian Krehel Stanton WARREN Lillian Krehel Stanton, 68, died yesterday (Sept. 18, 1987) at her home. Mrs.

Stanton was born in Minneapolis, and had lived in Warren for the past 30 years. She was an executive secretary at Johns-Manville Sales Corp. in New York City and in Finderne for 15 years, until 1960. Before that, she was a secretary at International Correspondence School in Scranton, Pa. for five years.

Mrs. Stanton was a graduate of Old Forge High School in Old Forge, and a 1940 graduate of the Wyoming Seminary Business School in Hazle-ton, Pa. She also attended the University of Scranton. She was a member of Holy Trinity Eastern Orthodox Church in Rahway, where she served on the church council and as choir director. She was the past secretary-treasurer of Orthodox, International Inc.

of Colonia and Warren. She was a past member of the Democratic Club of Warren. Mrs. Stanton was also active in the March of Dimes and Heart Fund drives in the township. She was the daughter of the late Right Rev.

Mitrate Damian Krehel, and sister of the late Very Rev. Dr. Theophi! Krehel. Surviving are her husband, Arthur H. Stanton; a daughter, Lisa, at home; and her mother, Evelyn Steck Krehel of Warren.

Arrangements are by Gray Funeral Home in Westfield. FIRST ANNIVERSARY IN LOVING MEMORY HENRY T. B0LASH Who Passed Away Feb. 13, 1986 Happy Birthday in Heaven, Darling Husband. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief I bear in silence For the one I loved so well.

Alwtyt in my heiii 'Momle' I' I -rrrt PI Application forms are available at your school and application can be made at any time during the school year. If a household member becomes unemployed, or the household size or income changes during the school year, parents should contact the school so that all children receive the proper benefits. For the school officials to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following information listed on the application: names of all household members; social security numbers of all adult household members or a statement that the household member does not possess one; total household Income listed by the amount received by each household member and the type of income it is; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided is correct. Households are required to report increases in household income of over $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. The information provided by parents on the application will be kept confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility.

The school will advise parents of their child's eligibility within 10 working days of receipt of the application. Any parent dissatisfied with the eligibility determination may contact the school to request an informal conference or may appeal the decision by requesting a lormal hearing. A hearing can be arranged by calling or writing local Board of Education Secretary. Parents may call your local Superintendent of Schools (or further information on the program. Once determinations are completed, school officials are required to verify a minimum of three percent ot the approved free and reduced price applications on file.

In the operation of Child Nutrition Programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, age. or handcap. Also, the names of those receiving free or reduced price meals will be kept private. Children who receive free or reduced price meal benefits are treated the same as children who pay for meals. If you believe you have been discriminated against, write immediately to the Secetary ot Agriculture, Washington, 20250 THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROGRAM Green Brook Township(K-12) BernardsvilleBorough(K-12) Somerville Borough (K-1 2) Irene Feldkirchner Bernards rtign Bernards Middle Bernardsville Elementary Branchburg Borough (K-8) Central Old York Green Brook High Somerset County Voc(9-1 2) Somerset County Voc.High Rpriminster Township IK-81 Stony Brook Bedminster Township Schools Bridgewater negionai i.r-nj North Plainfield No.Pltd.

H.S. Somerset West End East End Stoney Brook Middle School Bradley Gardens trim John F. Kennedy Van Holten Adamsville Eisenhower Hillside engaged in nearly two years of legal battles to regain the job he held for close to 16 years. After a string of closed disciplinary hearings, the committee found Phillips guilty in July 1986 of two of four' disciplinary charges: drunken driving and violating department rules governing "the good order and discipline" of the department. Although Township Attorney Joseph Novak said he had heard Phillips would appeal, he declined to comment until the township is served with the court papers.

NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Department ot Agriculture) REDUCED PRICE MEALS Annual 10.175 13.690 17.205 20.720 24,235 27,750 31,265 34,780 Monthly Weekly 848 1,141 1,434 1.727 2.020 2.313 2.606 2.899 196 264 331 399 467 534 602 669 Plus 48 Plus 3,5 15 Plus 293 Plus 68 Somerville High central Middle VanDerveer So Bound Brook Boro(K-S) N. Brampton Robert Morris Voorhees Raritan Warren Township (K-8) Central Mt. Horeb Middle Watchung Borough Bayberry Valley View 919 -1T States Department of Agriculture) MILK REDUCED PRICE MEALS Weekly Annual Monthly Weekly 138 185 233 280 328 375 423 470 10.175 13.690 17.205 20.720 24,235 27,750 31,265 34,780 040 1,141 1,434 1,727 2.020 2.313 2,606 2,899 ISO 264 331 399 467 534 602 669 Plus 48 Plus 3,515 Plus 293 Plus 68 Township(K'12) run i mm i in i ma rnuun No Plainfield Borough (K-1 2) somerset East End West End Middle School No.Plainfietd High School Stoney Brook Somerset County Voc. (9-1 2) Somerset County Voc. High Somerville Borough (K-1 2) Somerville High Central Middle VanDerveer So Bound Brook Boro(K-t) N.

K. Brampton Robert Morns Veerhom 919 IT By MARY ROMANO Courier-News Staff Writer RARITAN TOWNSHIP Alfred Phillips will appeal a state Superior Court judge's decision last week upholding his demotion from chief to patrolman in the Police Department, his attorney said yesterday. Flemington attorney Robert Durst said he expects to file court papers shortly in the Appellate Division of state Superior Court in appealing the decision by Judge Arthur S. Meredith. Last Thursday, Meredith upheld the demotion of Phillips to patrolman, but he ruled the chief was not under the influence of alcohol when he wrecked his patrol car in 1985.

Meredith said there was not sufficient evidence to support the drunken-driving charge. Phillips was driving an unmarked township police car in an off-duty accident. However, the judge upheld the demotion because of Phillips' "serious misconduct, especially on the part of the chief of police," Meredith said in his written opinion. Durst said he is basing his appeal Insurance firm called insolvent By HOLDS BURKE Courier-News Staff Writer NEW BRUNSWICK At the request of State Insurance Commissioner Kenneth Merin, Superior Court Judge John E. Bachman yesterday said he will appoint a receiver for Group Health Insurance of New Jersey, which the commissioner has declared insolvent.

Deputy Attorney General Lawrence C. Johnson told the Court the Cranbury-based, non-profit corporation has liabilities of more than $4 million and assets totaling $934,887. The company has 14,800 subscribers to its medical and dental benefit programs throughout the state, including 4,025 Middlesex County employees and 250 employees of Catholic Charities, Metuchen Diocese, based in East Brunswick. Johnson said the commissioner's office had received a number of complaints of bounced checks and poor service. Thomas Hooper, a spokesman for the commissioner's office, said claims made through Sept.

30 would be honored and the state would try to find some way to handle bounced checks. Middlesex County Counsel John J. Hoagland said the county is setting up a temporary "self-insurance" fund to handle employees' needs until a new system can be arranged. He pointed out that only employees' medical prescription requirements are covered by the firm. Sister Florence Edward, a spokeswoman for the Metuchen Diocese, said yesterday that employees recently had reported extensive delays in processing of their claims and in some cases had been told claims were never received by the company.

"I was shocked to hear of GHI's problems," she said. "I thought we had a reliable plan for our employees." She said it was too early to say what steps the diocese would take. FIRST ANNIVERSARY In Loving Memory GEORGE L. JACKSON JR. Who Passed Away Sept.

19, 1986 We Miss your smile, Your playful ways, The beautiful things you did. Rest in peace. Sadly Missed, Wife, Son, Grandsons High School East High School West Hillsborough Township (K-12) Hillsborough Sunnymead Hillsborough High Hillsborough Middle Triangle Woodfern Woods Road Fees: $8778 SOMERSET COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS PUBLIC NOTICE The schools listed below announced today that low cost, nutritious school lunches andor breakfasts are available to all children enrolled. In addition, meals will be provided free or at a greatly reduced price to children from households whose gross incomes are at or below those shown for their household size on the income scale below. Applications for Free and Reduced Price Meals were sent to the households of all children enrolled in the schools.

INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES FOR FREE MILK (as announced by United Household Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Each Additional Houshold FREE MEALS OR Annual 7,150 9.620 12,090 14,560 17,030 19,500 21,970 24,440 Monthly 596 802 1.008 1,214 1.420 1,625 1,831 2,037 Member Plus 2,470 Plus 206 Foster children are also eligible lor free or reduced price meals. We're fussier than Prank Perdue, but we don't wish to ruffle his feathers. Application forms are available at your school and application can be made at any time during the school year. If a household member becomes unemployed, or the household size or income changes during the school year, parents should contact the school so that all children receive the proper benefits. For the school officials to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following information listed on the application: names of all household members; social security numbers of all adult household members or a statement that the household member does not possess one; totel household income listed by the amount received by each household member and the type of income It is; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided is correct.

Households are required to report increases in household income of over $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. The information provided by parents on the application will be kept confidential and will be used only for the purpose ol determining eligibility. The school will advise parents of their child's eligibility within 10 working days ol receipt of the application. Any parent dissatisfied with the eligibility determination may contact the school to request an informal conference or may appeal the decision by requesting a formal hearing. A hearing can be arranged by calling or writing local Board of Education Secretary.

Parents may call your local Superintendent of Schools tor further information on the program. Once determinations are completed, school officials are required to verify a minimum of three percent ol the approved free and reduced price applications on file. In the operation ot Child Nutrition Programs, no child will be discriminated against because ot race, color, national origin, age, or handicap. Also, the names ot those receiving free or reduced price meals will be kept private. Children who receive free or reduced price meal benefits are treated the same as children who pay for meals.

If you believe you have been discriminated against, write immediately to the Secetary ol Agriculture. Washington, 20250. BOUND BROOK JUST DIAL i ne ruLLUwinu Bernards Township (K-12) Hillsborough bunnymeao Hillsborough High Hillsborough Middle Triangle Woodfern Woods Road Watchung Hills Regl. (9-1 2) Watchung Hills Regl. High Manville Borough (K-12) Weston Manville H.S.

Alexander Batcho Intermed. Montgomery Township (K-1 2) Montgomery High Orchard Road Burnt Hill Road It is Easier for Your Family if you select a family plot before it is needed All Ldfs Sold in Fully DevelopedAreas 2 Grave Plots Including Perpetual Care Call or Write for Descriptive Booklet HILLSIDE CEMETERY Woodland Avenue, Scotch Plains Tel. PL6-1 729 Mailing address, P.O. Box 747, Plainfield, N.J. 07061 wniiam Anmn jr.

nign Cedar High Liberty Corner Bound Brook Boro (K-12) Bound Brook High Lafayette LaMonte Smalley Brldgewater-Raritan Regional (K-12) Bradley Gardens Crim John F. Kennedy VanHolten Adamsville Eisenhower Hillside High school East High School West Greenbrook Township (K-1 2) Irene E. Feldkirchner Green Brook High Fees: $8322.