The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 13

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1993 REGION E5 THE HOME NEWS Citizens vent Anna Kuzmiw, 68 HILLSBOROUGH about gripes landfill By ANDREA GLICK Home News staff writer EAST BRUNSWICK It was supposed to be an organizational session, but the first meeting of the Edgeboro Landfill Oversight Task Force was dominated at first by angry comments from people who've lived near the landfill for the last 30 years. In addition to the 18 members of the new panel, created in October by the Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders, almost 50 residents from East Brunswick and ther towns bordering the site turned out to vent some of the anger they feel about odors, noise, contamination fears and other problems they say have never been The residents at times efforts by Richard Hills, di-' fector of the county's Department Environmental Health, to run through a pre-planned agenda. Hear from citizens "When can we expect to hear from citizens at this meeting?" shouted John Faviano of East Brunswick.

"That's what we're here for. The citizens should speak first." Another East Brunswick resident, Ann Decker, said instead of meeting at the East Brunswick Library, as it did last night, the task force should come to her house on a day when the smells were particularly bad from the landfill, located in East Brunswick off Edgeboro Road. "I want to see you throw up and gag," Decker sail Freeholder Roger Daley, who organized the task force, told residents he understood their frustra-ttion, but asked them to give the task force a chance to help. "If you don't trust us and think this is just an attempt at public relations there's not much we can fioj" Daley said. "All I'm asking is you give us a chance." Daley said the task force was set up precisely to give residents the answers they feel they haven't been getting.

He and Hills said their questions could be addressed through the representatives to the task force, who are citizens and officials from the county, the towns adjacent to Edgeboro East Brunswick, South River, Sayreville and Edison as well as the owners and operators of the landfill it odors self. Originally created to monitor the closure of the Edgeboro I landfill, the group will now also look at several related issues. These include the operation of the new Phase II landfill; a planned air monitoring system and health risk assessment; plans for the use of so-called sludge-derived product and a new gas collection system soon to be installed. One of the biggest concerns last night was odors emanating from the landfill, which residents and Hills said were particularly bad earlier this month, when in one week, Hills' office received 70 complaints. Richard Fitamant solid waste director for the Middlesex County Utilities Authority, which operates the landfill, said the problem had been caused mainly by methane gas escaping from tremendous amounts of garbage brought to the landfill in the 1980s.

He said the problem was also a result of heavy rains and snow interacting with the treated sludge used as cover at Edgeboro II. The landfill gas could even be helping to carry the sludge odor, he said. Fitamant said sludge product was also being used as cover at Edgeboro but he said in preparation for the state-ordered closure of this part of the landfill, the sludge use was being curtailed. Residents said the odor has improved in the last week or so. MCUA Executive Director Fred Kurtz said Edgeboro I should be closed permanently by August He explained that once a new system of 46 gas collection wells and several new flares become fully operational, then odors from the landfill should be sharply curtailed.

Hills announced that the state Department of Environmental Protection and Energy would hold a public meeting 7 p.m., May 18 at the Fire Training Academy in Sayreville to discuss a controversial plan to exhume trash from outside the Edgeboro I cutoff wall. The new Edgeboro task force will meet the fourth Tuesday of every month at rotating locations that will probably include the East Brunswick Library, the Fire Training Academy, and South River High School. Hills said he would notify members of meeting locations and that the public is welcome. newcomer Joseph DiBella. Anderson, with 1,655 votes, received the most votes in last week's election, followed by DiBella's 1,641 and Bellan's 1,483.

At 23, DiBella is the youngest member of the board, while the 74-year-old Bellan is the senior member. All current officers remained the same. Board President Harry Pach-kowski and Vice President Elaine council, ed board discuss budget By WENDI B. LEYKO Home News staff writer JAMESBURG A committee of the Borough Council met with Board of Education members last night to discuss where cuts can be made in the school budget, but could not immediately identify any areas that could be cut Voters rejected the $5.4 million budget which would have increased property taxes by an average of $285, in the April 20 election by a 66-vote margin. The 37-point tax rate increase was attributable to a sharp rise in the number of special education students, school officials said.

While the overall budget called for an additional $600,000 in expenditures, state aid did not cover the increased cost of special education, they said. Back to the state "I think we have to force the state to pay for4 if Councilman Ronald Carpenter said. "I don't care how foolish we look. I'm going to throw it back to them." Schools Superintendent Adam Drapczuk, however, warned that doing so could force the state to take over the school system, as it has done in poorer districts like Camden, Jersey City and Newark. "If we cannot support our educa-.

tional system, they'll take it over in a second," he said. Board member Don McFadden said that property values in the borough would plummet if the state takes over the schools. While Councilwoman Sharon Horvath said the defeat of the budget shows that borough residents cannot afford an additional $285 in taxes, McFadden stresed that only 17 percent of registered voters decided the fate of the board's budget. "Eighty-three percent of the registered voters didn't even care enough about education to even go out to vote," he said. By the end of the one-hour session, Carpenter said he trusted the board's ability to trim the budget as much as possible.

"I wouldn't cut anything out," Carpenter said. "I choose not to cut it." Horvath and Councilman Mario Apuzzo, meanwhile, said they would like to sit down with the budget documents and review them before making any final decisions. The council has until May 14 to set school property taxes. reorganizes Kubacz were unanimously re-elected, as were Board Secretary Michael Poll, Assistant Board Secretary John McCormack, Treasurer of School Monies Wayne KronowsM and Board Attorney Joseph JankowskL Pachkowski expressed gratitude for people who helped this year's $33.4 million budget get passed, albeit by a narrow 116-vote margin. Authorities probe crash that killed 3 CAMDEN CAP) Three 14-year-old boys including a set of identical twins were killed while joyriding when their car flipped over and struck another vehicle, police said yesterday.

Authorities are still investigating the Sunday crash that injured three other people, among them a 12-year-old boy, said Lt Joseph Richardsoa The youngster was riding in the car with his three friends when the driver lost control around 2 am, he said. Killed were the driver, Abraham Brown, twin brothers Robert and Ronald Coles, all of Camden. All three were pronounced dead of multiple injuries at West Jersey' Hospital in Camden, authorities said. Two people in the second car sustained minor injuries, Richardson said. They were treated at a local hospital and released.

Richardson said Brown had celebrated his 14th birthday on April 24, a day before the crash. He said authorities do not know how the teen got the car, which had not been reported stolea The teen-agers killed in the crash had been friends most of their lives, said Syrella Coles, sister of the twins. Brown and Ronald Coles attended Morgan Village Middle School where counselors were brought in to help classmates deal with the deaths. Robert Coles was a ninth-grader at Camden County Vocational School. They were good kids and would do anything for said Syrella Coles.

Richardson said investigators do not believe the accident was drug- or alcohol-related. Burial will follow at Lauderdale Memorial Park, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Alice H. Amity, 84 KEANSBURQ Alice H. Provost Amity died Monday at River-view Medical Center in Red Bank.

She was 84. Born in Jersey City, she lived in Edison before moving here 22 years ago. She was a communicant of St Ann's RC. Church. Her husband, John Amity, died in 1971.

Surviving are her two sons, John Jr, of Beverly Hills, and William of Glendale, three daughters, Alice H. Rotondella of the Port Monmouth section of Mid-dletown, Florence Custer of Keansburg, and Patricia Lani-Cohen of the Somerset section of Franklin; four brothers, William Clark, Chester Clark, and Michael Clark, all of Jersey City, and Arthur Clark of Florida; a sister, Veronica Stout of Wayne; 25 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. Services will be 8:15 a.m. Friday at the Day Funeral Home, 361 Maple Keyport Burial will be at St Joseph's Cemetery in Key-port John J. Supp 49 LAWRENCEVILLE John J.

Supp Sr. died yesterday at the Mercer Medical Center in Trenton. He was 49. Born in the Bronx, N.Y., he lived in Milltown before moving here three years ago. He was a salesman for Charles Oldsmobile and Cadillac of Bristol, for eight years.

He was an exempt member of the Milltown Fire Department and a Little League coach in Milltown. Surviving are his wife, Barbara A. Nagy Supp; two sons, John J. Jr. and David both at home; his father, Martin J.

Jr. and his stepmother, Ruth both of North Brunswick; a stepbrother, William F. Thomas of Oxnard, and a stepsister, Susan E. Thomas of North Brunswick. Services will be 8:30 a.m.

Friday at the Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton New Brunswick, followed by a 9 a.m. Mass at St Peter's RC. Church in New Brunswick. Burial will be at St Peter's Cemetery in New Brunswick. Bulgarian leader's daughter, 22, dies SOFIA, Bulgaria CAP) The 22-year-old daughter of President Zhelyu Zhelev has died in an apparent suicide, Bulgarian media reported yesterday.

Yordanka Zheleva died Monday just before her father returned from an official visit to Kuwait the news reports said. No details about the cause of death were released, although presidential spokesman Valentin Stoy-anov said it was "most probably suicide." He said an investigation was under way. Zhelev, a 56-year-old philosopher and former dissident under Bulgaria's old Communist regime, was elected president in 1991. Heart program NEW BRUNSWICK A Healthy Heart Food Demonstration will be given 12:15 p.m. May 5 at the library, 60 Livingston Ave.

Jane Herman, R.D., Program Association, Rutgers Cooperative Ex-tention of Middlesex County, will discuss ways one can modify cooking methods to achieve tastier, leaner, heart healthy meals. John J. Sr. of Lawrenceville. Services will be 8:30 a.m.

Friday at Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton New Brunswick, followed by a 9 a.m. Mass at St. Peter's R.C. Church, New Brunswick. Burial will be at St.

Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday. TOTH In New Brunswick on April 26, 1993, Elizabeth Shamy of Edison.

A blessing will be 10 a.m. Friday at Boylan Funeral Home, 10 Wooding Edison, followed by burial at Clover Leaf Memorial Park, Woodbridge. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday.

IN MEMORIAM In sad loving memory of THERESA "TESS" BUCKLEY who departed this life 2 years ago this day April 28,1991 Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain; To have to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things. But this they wipe out never -The memoiy of those happy days When we were all together. Sadly missed by Husband Jack Children Gail, Paul, and Jack and Grandchildren 7 Kwame Mahir Sharif, 7 NORTH BRUNSWICK Kwame Mahir Sharif died Saturday. He was 7.

Born in Washington, D.C, he lived in Orange and Montclair before moving here about a year ago. He was a first-grade pupil at Parson's Elementary School. Surviving are his parents, Haam- id and Robin Willis Sharif; his brother, Kwasi Haamid Sharif at home, and grandparents, John L. Willis Sr. and Anna Mae Sharif.

Services were yesterday at Woo-ds Home for Services, 163 Oak-wood Ave, Orange. Burial was in Fairmount Cemetery in Newark. Matthew Lorenc, 89 IRVINGTON Matthew Lorenc died Sunday at Irvington General Hospital. He was 89. Born in Poland, he lived in here and Newark before moving back here 40 years ago.

He was a cabinet maker and furniture maker for the Haynes department store in Newark for 25 years before retiring in 1965. He was a communicant of St Leo's R.C. Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary Lorenc; five sons, Adam of San Diego, George of Green Brook, Jerry of Florida, Stanley of Piscata-way, and Ed of Bethlehem, a daughter, Wanda Schroder of Washington, N.J., 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be 9 a.m.

Friday at the Piscataway Funeral Home, 18 Stelton Road, Piscataway, followed by a 10 a.m. Mass at Our Lady of Fatima R.C. Church, Piscataway. Burial will be at Hollywood Memorial Park in Union. John Mueller 86 NORTH BRUNSWICK John Mueller Sr.

died yesterday at home. He was 86. Born in Austria-Hungary, he came to the United States in 1951, settling in New Brunswick and moving here in 1977. He was a machine operator for Triangle Conduit and Cable Co. in New Brunswick for 20 years before retiring in 1971.

He was a communicant of St John the Baptist R.C. Church in New Brunswick. He was also a member of the German-American Club in New Brunswick. Surviving are his wife, Gertrud Kreiling Mueller, a son, John Jr. of North Brunswick; a sister, Mary Dix of Valencia, two grandchildren and a great-granddaugh ter.

Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Selover Funeral Home, 555 Georges Road, followed by burial at St. Peter's Cemetery in New Bruns-. wick. Elizabeth Toth, 76 EDISON Elizabeth Shamy Toth died Monday at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick.

She was 76. Born in South River, she lived here most of her life. She was a proprietor of Steven's Oil Co. for 35 years before retiring in 1988. Her husband, Stephen Toth, died in 1962.

Surviving are two sons, Richard and Robert, both of Edison; two daughters, Linda Dennis of Burlington and Marilyn Toth of Edison; a brother, Charles Shamy of El Paso, Texas, and a sister, Mary Feketeof Edisoa A blessing will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Boylan Funeral Home, 10 Wooding followed by burial at Clover Leaf Memorial Park in Woodbridge. Albert Ernst, 79 HOMOSASSA, Fla. Albert Ernst died Monday at Seven Rivers Community Hospital in Crystal River, Fla. He was 79.

Born in Hoboken, N.J., he lived in Fort Myers, before moving here 13 years ago. He was deputy sheriff for Dade County. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of West Citrus Elks Lodge 2693, a member of American Legion Blanton Thompson Post 155 in Crystal River, and the Police Benevolent Association of Florida. Surviving are his wife, Elvie A.

Ernst; six sons, Albert and Donald both of Edison, N. Robert Walters and Darrell Walters, both of Crystal Rivers, Clifford Walters of Bonita Springs, FUu, and David Walters of Homosassa, and two grandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Wilder-Fountains Funeral Home, 4890 S. Suncoast Blvd.

Burial will follow at Florida International Cemetery in Bushnell, Fla. Correction Service information for Margaret W. Dixon were incorrect in Monday's obituary. The funeral procession will leave 10 a.m. Thursday from the First Baptist Church of Lincoln Gardens, 771 Somerset Franklin, to Princeton Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Anderson Funeral Service in New Brunswick. Anna Jakovisiak Kuzmiw died yesterday at the Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick. She was 68. Born in the Ukraine, she lived in Astoria, N.Y., before moving here 33 years ago. She was a communicant of St Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church in Manville, and was a member of the church's Women's Auxiliary.

Surviving are her husband, Zenowij Kuzmiw, a son, Walter of Flemington; a daughter, Irene Kol-towski of Hillsborough; a brother and two sisters, all of the Ukraine, and six grandchildren. Services will be 9:30 am Friday at the Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205 S. Main Manville, followed by a 10 a.m. Mass at St Michael's Church. Burial will be at St Andrew's Ukrainian Cemetery in South Bound Brook.

Donald W.Higley, 52 SPOTSWOOD Donald W. Higley died yesterday at Raritan Bay Medical Center in Old Bridge. He was 52. Born in Rahway, he lived in Freehold, Old Bridge and Helmetta, before moving here 22 years ago. He was employed by the Kimber-ly-Clarke Corp.

for 20 years before retiring. Surviving are his wife, Andrea Sinansky Higley, his mother, Gertrude Rodgers Higley of East Brunswick; a daughter, Lisa of North Brunswick; a son, Donald of Franklin Park; a brother, Fred of Freehold; a sister, Barbara Olivacz of Keyport, and two grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Branson and Son Funeral Home, 455 Main St. Cremation will follow at Franklin Memorial Park in North Brunswick.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Deborah Hospital Foundation, P.O. Box 820, Browns Mills, N.J. 08015-0820. John Rock, 79 PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. John Rock died Monday at St.

Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick, N.J. He was 79. Born in Scranton, he lived in Watchung, N. before moving here 18 years ago. He was employed in the capacity of owner by Laggren's Awnings in Plainfield, N.J., for 15 years before retiring in 1968.

He was a former communicant of St. Mary's Stony Hill R.C. Church in Watchung. Surviving are his wife, Pauline. Perna Rock; two brothers, Edward of Pennsylvania, and Thomas of Maryland; a sister, Tracy Pfister of Middlesex, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Dunellen, followed by a 10 a.m. Mass at St. Mary's Stony Hill Church. Entombment will be at Lake Nelson Mausoleum in Piscataway.

Edward E. Dechert, 79 PLANTATION, Fla. Edward E. Dechert died Monday at Plantation General Hospital. He was 79.

He lived in Edison, N.J., most of his life before moving here in 1984. Surviving are his wife of 58 years, Elsie Ritthaler Dechert of Plantation; four sons, Edward E. Ill, of Edison, Gary of Asbury Park, N.J., Richard of Boynton Beach, and Gerard of New Brunswick, N.J.; a daughter, Marlene Dechert Hexner of Highland Park, N.J., 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. at the T.M.

Ralph Plantation Funeral Home. HIGLEY In Old Bridge on April 27. 1993, Donald W. of Spotswood. Beloved husband of Andrea Sinansky Higley; dear son of Gertrude Rodgers Higley; dear father of Lisa and Donald; brother of Fred and Barbara Olivacz, and grandfather of Jessica and Jason.

Services will be 1 1 a.m. Thursday at Branson and Son Funeral Home, 455 Main Spotswood. Cremation will follow at Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Memorial contributions may be made to the Deborah Hospital Foundation, P.O. Box 820, Browns Mills, N.J.

08015-0820. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday. MUELLER In North Brunswick on April 27, 1993, John Sr.

of North Brunswick. Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at Selover Funeral Home, 555 Georges Road, North Brunswick, followed by burial at St. Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home 7 p.m.-9 p.m.

Thursday. ROCK In New Brunswick on April 26, 1993, John of Port Charlotte, Fla. Beloved husband of Pauline Perna Rock; brother of Edward of Pennsylvania, Thomas of Maryland, and Tracy Pfister of Middlesex, and uncle of several nieces and nephews. Services will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Dunellen, followed by a 10 a.m.

Mass at St. Mary's Stony Hill R.C. Church. Entombment will be at Lake Nelson Mausoleum, Piscataway. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

and 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. Wednesday. SUPP In Trenton on April 27, 1993, Sayreville school board By JEFF SCHLEGEL Home News staff writer SAYREVILLE The Sayreville school board welcomed both the old and new during its reorganization meeting last night Sworn in for their 3-year board "terms were incumbents Barbara Anderson and Joseph Bellan, along with -Soap Opera 1 -000-9C0-C282 Call today from a touch tone phone 950 per minute. The HomeNews "my maps that are part of such application at the Spotswood Municipal Clerk's Office during normal business hours. MARGARETK.UZURA Applicant Dated: April 26, 1993 5361 a.

28. 29.30 $44.46 PUBLIC NOTICES Surrogate'! Notices NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE EA5I dHIINSWIl, TO CREDITORS BOARDOFtOUCATION MIDDLESEXCOUNTY MIDDLESEXCOUNTY, SURROGATE'SCOURT wnTircEi HFRrnv filUFN 1 David A. Moynihan Executor NOTICE HEREBY 'G VEN of John F.Moynihan deceased, THAT sea ed b'ds will be by direction of Kevin J. Hoag- received tion of the East BrunswieK 'Middlesex hereby Bives notice School District, Middlesex to the said I John County. New Jersey, for Custo- F.

Moynihan to bring in their dial Supplies-Janitorial, debts, demands and claims- Bids tor the above will be th. estate of the said received at the office of the NEW JERSEY JEANA.POQUETTE, Secretary 5328 1.28 SZ6.ZZ NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS EAST BRUNSWICK BOARD OF EDUCATION MIDDLESEXCOUNTY, NEW JERSEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of the East Brunswick School District, Middlesex County, New Jersey, tor Custodial Supplies -Chemicals. Bids for the above will be received at the office of the Board of Education at 22 Mill-town Road, East Brunswick, New Jersey, 08816, at 1 1:00 A.M. (prevailing time), on Thursday, May 13, 1993, and will be publicly opened and read immediately thereafter. Bids must be made on the proposal forms In the manner designated, enclosed In a separate sealed envelopewith name and address of bidder and work bid upon noted on the outside, and must be accompanied by a Certified Check, Cashier's Check or Bid Bond drawn to the order of the Board of Education accompanied by a on ine vuki for not less than ten percent r.hiiVi (10) of the amount of the bid, but In no case in excess of deceased, under oath or atfir- Boaro or toucauon ai n- mation, within six months from town Road, East Brunswick this date or they will be forever New Jersey, 0881 6, at 1 1 barred of any action therefor A (prevailing time), on against the said Executor.

Thursday, May 13, 1993, and Date Ariril 23 1993 be publicly opened and John Vail Esq readimmediatelythereafter 121 North Broadway Bids must be made on the SouthAmboy. NJ08879 proposal terms In tjje anner Attorney designated, enclosed in a sepa- David A. Moynihan rate sealed envelopewith name Executor and address of bidder and work 350 e.28 $9.88 Dio upon noieu and must be Certified Check PUBLIC NOTICE Checker Bid Bond drawn to the order of the Board of Education oroer or ine ouim oi tuuiauvii vh(: c.rp.tn, thn for not less than ten percent Board of Education on or before Variances NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Th.l an annliratinn hfen UUOllHBlWUIIlU1 II'C WIU, but in no case in excess of $20,000, and must be delivered to the Secretary of the made to the Zoning Board of Board of Education on or before Adjustment of the Borough of the hour named. The Board of Spotswood on Behairoi Marga- toucauon assumes no respun-ret K. Lizura affecting premises sibtlity for bids mailed or mis- known-as: do Letiau urive, oireciea inuenvery.

Spotswood, New Jersey No bid may be withdrawn for eriod of sixty (60) days after $20,000, and must be deliv- the hour named. The Board of Education assumes no responsibility for bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for the opening NO oio may oe witnarawn ror inereor. The right is reserved to reject iv or all bids or to waive infor- for the opening allty in the bidding if it Is in the interest of the Board of Education to do so. Bidding shall be in conformance with the applicable re- of N.J.S.A.

et. pertaining to the "Public School Contracts Law." Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.i.l975,Chapterl27. BYORDEROFTHE BOARDOF EDUCATION OF THEEASTBRUNSWICK SCHOOL DISTRICT MIDDLESEXCOUNTY, NEW JERSEY JEANA.POQUETTE Secretary 5329-e 28 08884, in Block No. lll-us. LotNo.2.

The purpose of the application isasfollows: 1 Appeal Variance: 19-5 Schedule Setbacks Reconstruction, non-conforming structure Section ZoningOrdinance. A hearing on the subject application will be held on Wednesday. May 19, 1993, at 8:00 p.m. at Spotswood Municipal Building, Summerhill Road, Spotswood, New Jersey. On said date and time you may appear In person, or by your attorney, and present any objec-tionswhichyou may have to the eubiectappiication.

You may, if you desire, examine any documents and the date set thereof. The right is any or all bids in the Interest of the to do so. Bidding shall with et. to the "Public Law." Bidders are with the P.l. BOARD OF reserved to reject or to waive informality bidding if it is in the Board of Education be in conformance the applicable requirements of N.J.S-A.

pertaining School Contracts required to comply requirements of BY ORDER OFTHE EDUCATION OF THEEASTBRUNSWICK SCHOOLOISTRICT MIDDLESEXCOUNTY,.