The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 5

Metuchen to Consider Buying Building to Ease Municipal Needs i Talmage Avenue, near Central Avenue. Schwartz contended that the $16,000 borough sale contract for the lots stated the lots were "free and cl'ar of taxes, municipal fees and assessments." Borough Attorney Herbert Weissberger explained that such a contract included only past charges, but did not include "unconfirmed assessments." The corporation could have discovered there were "unconfirmed assessments" by asking the borough clerk prior to the sale, added Weissberger. Assessments are for gutters, sewers and paving. In other action, the council: Adopted an ordinance vacating public rights to a portion of Hampton Street, which will be added to the Hampton Street playground area. improvement, William Angle, 167 Middlesex objected to his $720 as-agent, explained that the sewer was a benefit and would increase the market value of the house.

Assessments partly depend on whether a particular facility benefits property. Firm Objects Irving Schwartz, attorney for Rogers-Carl objected to the $3,371 assessment for the corporation's four building lots on sessment since his home is connected to another sanitary sewer and would not receive any benefits. Citing a statement of Walter Bohlen, a local real estate agent. Angle said the new sewer would not increase the value of his home. Defending their assessment of the project, assessment commissioners stated that Walter Letson, another local real estate METUCJIEN The Borough Council will consider the purchase of the Edgar Clay Building for $135,000 as a possible remedy for overcrowded municipal facilities.

In a letter to the council last night, W. K. Timpson representing Eugene Enterprises, offered the building on the northeast corner of Station Place and Pennsylvania Avenue on a contract basis requiring a down payment and subsequent installments. This method of purchase would not disturb the present capital expenditure figure. To Bt Studied The offer was referred to a council-as-a-whole for further consideration.

The letter stated the building would fulfill demonstrated needs for additional municipal building facilities. The borough had hoped the New Street urban renewal area would be the site for a proposed central post office for both the borough and Edison. Tentative plans then called for acquiring the old post office building on Main Street for the police station or other municipal department. Now that Edison will be the site for the centralized post office, the borough's hope for acquiring another municipal building cheaply has all but disappeared. Just about every municipal facility has outgrown itself since 1959, according to a 33-page report entitled "Public Building Needs," compiled and released last August by Candeub, Fleissig and Associates, Newark.

Approvt Reports In oither developments, the council approved Assessment Commission reports for improvements on Barnstable Street, Grove Avenue, Oak Avenue, Forrest Street and Victory on Roosevelt Courts. Because of property owner protests, the council held for further consideration reports on assessments for the Middlesex Avenue-Jesmond Road sanitary sewer and the Talmage Road Adopted an ordinance permitting vehicles over four tons on'y to use Forrest Street for pickup and delivery at residence on the street. The ordinance resulted from residents' complaints that large trucks were using Forrest Street as an access to the proposed industrial park. Authorize Sale Authorized the sale of a Hampton Street parcel for $200 to the VFW for construction of a post home. Awarded to C.

Dellapietro Hnpelawn, a $16.2.17.50 contract for construction of sanitary sewers on Amioy and Sheridan Avenues. Set July 6 as the date for the public sale of lands on Alden and Durham Avenues and Liberty and Aylin Streets. Set 8 p.m. July 6 for a public hearing on bond ordinances for constructing sidewalks on and improving a portion of Mason Drive in front of the high school. Initiated procedures for tearing down a dilapidated building at 84 Jonesdale Avenue after the action was recommended by the sanitary and building inspectors.

Heard Mrs. Alvin Salton of the Metuchen League of Women Voters recommend the council dedicate remaining recreation land. She suggested that parcels on Hampton Street and Midland Avenue be retained for recreation use. Only a Guide Mrs. Salton pointed out that the master plan earmarking certain areas for recreation served only as "a guide" and did not assure use of land for recreation.

Mayor Robert F. Flanagan explained that the Recreation Department "is always asked about its need for parcels before we sell them." Councilman Donald Wernik also pointed out that the council will set aside nearly 13 acres this year for recreation use. "The sale of land doesn't come up to the land that we are turning over for recreation use," he added. Mayor to Go to Washington to Confer on Post Office METUCHEN "Mr. Flanagan goes to Washington" Thursday to discover where the borough stands now that Edison has been named as the site for the new central post office.

Mayor Robert F. Flanagan and Borough Attorney Herbert W. Weissberger will meet with Michael Monroney, executive assistant to Postmaster General John A. Gronouski, at 3:30 p.m. Thursday.

The appointment was announced through Rep. Edward J. Patten's office. The mayor intends to present "solid facts from the beginning to the end of this controversy" on why Post Office Department officials should still consider Metuchen rather than Edison as the location for the central facility. Those facts presumably will revolve around the argument that the borough, as the geographical center of the township, could more economically serve both municipalities in the routing of mail.

Flanagan has not ruled out the possibility that the borough still may be in the running for the central facility, even though an official Post Office Department announcement has named Edison. The mayor also wants to know what will happen to present borough post office facilities. "All I have heard unofficially is that the post office here may be renovated," he said earlier. THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER The Daily Home News MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, Program Cut Short Trim $70,000 Off School Budget 1964.

school, $5,000. One slash, $9,600, came from money earmarked for school office equipment and instructor items. Other reductions are: Instruc Edison Seniors Win Race With Rain Policy on Expelling Adopted by School 1 jjafariiiti JL r-" S1 v' j.VJ SPEAKER Miss Judith Jobbins speaks en "New Jersey: last night's fifth annual commencement exercises at Edison High School. Miss Jobbins was one of three high-ranking members of the graduating class to discuss the state's role in the development of the nation. tional supplies, text books, library books, audio visual aids, $775, transportation for school activities, transportation for field trips, custodial sup vote after indicating he was opposed to naming counselors.

Richard F. Schenck cast a negative vote without comment. Voting in favor were President Douglas R. Haines, Mrs. John E.

Brush, Frank Martinowich and George Kuehn. Charles Burns was absent and Mrs. Harold Haskin and Paul Hanson arrived later. Contracts Approved Extra duty contracts approved are: High School newspaper, editorial, Donald Sheasley, and business, Sidney Schwartz, $100 each. Junior high schools.

Conackamack coaches, basketball, George Dunston; baseball, William Castoral; wrestling, Anthony Santopietro; football, Christopher Wade, all $250, and girls' athletics. Miss Margaret Burns and Miss Evelyn Antono-ponlos, $125 each. Quibbletow coaches, football, Richard Valovoik; basketball, John Kelly; baseball, Kermit Sirois; wrestling, Thomas Pa-nella, and girls' athletics. Miss Helen Haverstick. all $250.

Shirleen M. Griffin, who is graduating from the high school Thursday, was named a junior general clerk at Conackamack for 1964-65 at $218.40 per month. She will also work in August at the same salary. Contracts for 1964-65 were voted for Miss Ellen Sue Hammer of Irvington and Miss Arlene Marcone of Forest Hills. N.

both elementary teachers, at $5,000 starting salaries. Accept Resignations Resignations of Miss Jane A. Henry and Miss Epp Ojamaa, teachers, effective June 30, were accepted. The board also accepted the resignation of Miss Patricia Kenzel, secretary in the superintendent's office, effective yesterday. Mrs.

Diana in Face of Storm Judy P. Gustenhoven. Susan C. Haggerty. Maidie Rose Hegedus.

Diane Mazey, Eleanor R. Nerges. Patricia H. Poles. Roberta Schimmel, Linda R.

Sitren. Carolyn E. Toth, Andrea R. Treiber. Cynthia G.

Van Nostrand and Diane M. likens. 12-11: Ronald Burris, Lawrence M. DeBoer, Richard P. Dietz.

Joseph E. Graci. John C. Housler, Randall R. Kelley, Theodore W.

Klouser. John J. Labbancz, Richard A. Lambdin. Ronald A.

Schreiner. Frank Takacs Robert J. Terranova. John J. Wendland, Anthony Ziemba.

Edith Cosgrove. Kathleen E. Finan. Gloria J. Griesler, Adele E.

Houston. Betty Jane Kohut, Leslie J. Kuker. Bonnie Lee Lafreniere. Sharon Lee Lerner.

Sara Marie Margaritondo, Dorothy M. Meier. Carol F. Michael, Phyllis Jean Monroe, Theresa M. Roma and Florence V.

Ward. 12-12: Paul A. Bubrow. Bartholomew C. Caterino.

Albert J. De-Nicola. Robert A. Golino. Craig R.

Hof. Joseph C. Honkisz. Louis B. James, Henry L.

Kwitter. John J. Mehok. Martin G. Meyers, Richard Nagy.

Paul J. ODell. Stephen P. Povalac. Russell W.

Sattur. W. Louis Usher. Antonia L. Augustine, Janet L.

Bailey. Nancy J. Best Judy A. Clough. Patricia G.

Cooper. Victoria E. Gill. Theresa F. Hamilton.

Judith L. Jensen. Jade E. Jurissen. Merrijane Landau.

Kathryn Lento, Geraldine A. Letinski. Barbara D. Levy, Joyce Ann B. McCormlck.

Marlene Joan Perlmutter. Barbara A. Rice Audrey S. Seitz and Kathleen C. Toth.

12-13: Richard John Gallo, Roger Gardner. Wayne D. Kelley. Donald R. Kuenseler, Gerald Langan.

Robert B. Larson. Joseph Mehok. Eugene Mernagh. Larry D.

Miller, Dieter Lindemann. Paul E. Shrodo. John S. Valor.

Todd P. Woerner. Mary P. Bagan. Alexis Lee Bel-luscio.

Carol J. Bozzay. Christine Braun. Judith C. Cummlngs.

Darlene Shirley Gasprich. Rose L. Glanzrock. Jeanne M. Keiser, Judith A.

Krise. Carol Ann Landry. Geraldine A. Malinowski. Lois F.

Martin. Lucille Martino. Carol A. Pushie. Gladys A.

Sartain. Karen Lee Snyder and Jacqueline Jeanne West. 12-14: George Burns. William Davis, Thomas Fitzgerald. John F.

Homan. Francis Anthony Marchitto, Richard D. McGinnis, Alan S. Ivies 28 ros. Henry J.

Reifke. Larry D. Riley, William J. Ross. Robert M.

Schaaf. Richard J. Seeterlin Richard Tuttle. Frank T. Yurinko.

Unique Among Fifty" during Sondra R. Barankovich, Anne Louise Bridges, Diana Lynne Brost. Pamela J. Cobb. Mary L.

Criss, Joan M. Geigel. Evelyn Heranney. Kathleen H. Kovacs.

Martha A. Kvortek. Susan M. Lefkowitz, Jane D. Leonard.

Carole Anne McFarland. Iola R. Perrotte, Carol A. Pimbell. Rosalie J.

Ragonese and Carol A. Yelencsics. 12-1S: Conrad W. Bussey. Harold Byron.

Jack D. Campbell. J. Lee Carter, John Caterino, Richard C. Davis.

Donald J. Ernst. Robert A. Ko-betltsch. Paul Michael Ray, Lawrence L.

Rosshlrt, James R. Sinko, Howard E. Welch. Margaret Cardlnuto. Beverly J.

Garrison. Carolyn A. Gehrum, Francene Hudak. Doreen M. Inte-mann.

Barbara Lynn Johnson. Jo-Ann L. Jonelunas. Suzanne Kem-merer. Barbara T.

Leonard. Linda V. Michkowski, Anita Jeanne Morris. Sandra L. Nippress.

Mary Lou Radzawich, Judith A. Sable. Janice M. Toth and Linda C. Woods.

12-16: Robert W. Beardsley, Salvatore Cirri. Stephen J. Demko, Joseph Lipofsky. Robert W.

Maison, James L. Smith. Leonard C. Tylka. Richard E.

VanDeursen. Robert H. Vreeland, Frederick A. Williams. William E.

Wilson, Peter R. Uhlig. Patricia A. Boettcher. Nancy Anne Brooks.

Gloria Jean Clipper, Margaret Anne Czopek. Betsy L. Fisher. Estella D. Gardner.

Christiane E. Goedde, Frances C. Heinz. Margaret R. Irwin.

Judith E. Jobbins. Geraldine Maurillo. Arleen M. McDonald.

Gloria J. Navatkoski. Carole Lee Nichols. Carole Jane Petersen. Carol Louise 1 1.

Betty Schneider. Karen Ann Schultz, Valerie L. Tango and Patricia K. Twiss. 12-17: Richard A.

Angerhofer, Duane Bagley. John R. Bruguier, William E. Clausen, Daniel B. Gray.

Michael J. Gula. Allen F. Herman. Edward J.

LaBarge. Lawrence P. Larson John M. Norton Robert A. Rankin Stephen A.

Rus-nock. Michael D. Saltarelli. Everett W. Slagle.

Robert A. Stevenson. Susan J. Ballou, Linda Birch. Marian E.

Bonalskv, Lillian Chasse. Hope C. Collett. Maria T. Gaspan, Maryann C.

Giery. Marleen E. Heald. Melody Ann Kist. Janice M.

Lineen. Patricia A. Mannino. Evelyn H. Meyer.

Sophia Simone Mos-kowitz. Barbara Diane Selick. Donna M. Wasler. Pauline J.

Waznalia and Harriett S. Weiner. Keene. Lena Lemmons. Karen J.

Mathiasen. Audrey L. MazurowskL Carol Mezey. La Verne J. Penka.

Donna M. Rothman. Paula Scheffer. Judy Smoyak. Kateryna Uaenko and Margaret J.

Van Pelt. 12-7: Robert B. Austin, Ronald T. Carlucci. Richard Faro.

Louis E. Iseman. Fred Jinoch. Christopher C. Kowtna, Alan W.

Kraemer. William Nippress. Lefteres M. Olymbios. Edward E.

Tobias. John C. Tomcsik. Alfred A. Weis.

William M. Welsch. Albert A. Yager. Elizabeth A.

Ambrosio. Louise Babiak. Patricia A. Calabrese, Judith Christoffersen. Patricia Dowling.

Betty Lynn Goldenfarb, Sandra Joyce Kazlau. Darlene Lorraine Kulakowski, Roberta Levine. Diane Mclntyre. Patricia Ann McKee. Louise Florence Mellblom, Kathleen M.

Mizenko. Harolyn J. Reck Nancy Ellen Reifke. Betty Jane Russell. Madalene Schwalje and Ann Marie Tietchen.

12-8: Donald L. Amann. Paul R. Berman. William Brown.

Daniel B. Chinchar. Anthony J. Crosta Ronald Haas. Alan W.

Jaffe. George Luckus, Russell L. Schreiber. Kenneth E. Schultz Steven Arnold Smith.

Joseph Tamaginl. Sandra K. Banaszek. Denise P. Brown.

Lynn Barbara Geigisser. Barbara J. Grant. Jane Johnson. Patricia Lvnch.

Marilyn J. McClelland. Carol Ann Moran, Barbara B. Radach. Doris J.

Smith, Sharon M. Stokes, Nancv M. Sziber. Barbara M. Totn.

Charlotte Wojclechowski. Jacqueline Jane Wolski and Veronica Yuelling. 12-9: Charles W. Andersen. David A.

Andrejco, Frederick A Fiorino, Steven Jon Gronbach. Robert J. Grygo. Joseph Lillis Jr. Gary C.

Morley. Dane Paul Nielsen. Daniel Sandorff. Theodore Schedneck. Bruce H.

Stepnow-ski. Jerome Walker. Marv M. Barros. Shirley Ann Bernath.

Andrea J. Biegel. Leslie Ann Calamari, Karen Ann Geni-tempo. Jo-Ann Gulutz. Mane Charlotte Lorini.

Georganne G. Lund. Jacqueline Makarchek. Barbara A. Palkie-wicz Cvnthia M.

Smith. Nancy S. Stonik Ellen Louise Viegelmann. Carol Welch and Lorraine Yannacci. 12-10: Ronald E.

Budsock. Raymond G. Choban. Daniel J. Christie Thomas J.

Conner. Joseph P. Decker. Roy A. DiTosti, Albert P.

Douglas. Alan Farkas. Glenn Gerb, Lawrence C. Girard. Thomas J.

Perri. Allen A. Sabo. Michael J. Tassey.

Michael Y. Warder. Christine Bebel. F. Lynne Bilck, Dorothy M.

Borowsky. Edith M. Braginton. Gayleatha B. Brown, Margaret L.

Casey. Patricia Curry, 17 plies, light control, SI. 100; equipment repairs, grounds material, cafeteria deficit, costs for PTA and scout troop use of schools, $2,000. Pupils Board L. Taylor, supervising nurse, was granted a maternity leave from Sept.

1 to Oct. 31. Schor was authorized to conduct the 1964-65 weekly educational and therapeutic swimming lessons at the New Brunswick YMCA for trainable pupils. The children will be transported in the board's bus and the other cost for the year is limited to $300. The board also voted a $400 expenditure for physical examinations for students participating in the high school and junior high athletic teams.

Parade to Open Bible School PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP The annual opening parade of the Vacation Bible School of the Zion Hill Baptist Church will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. from the Holmes Marshall School. AH children planning to attend the classes are requested to participate in the parade, which will proceed from school to the church for pre-registra-tion activities. The school ill be held at the church from June 22 to 26, and from June 29 to July 3, from 9 a.m. to noon.

Mrs. James Allen is principal. ESCAPE INJURY PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP Two drivers escaped injury last night when their cars collided at 9:15 on River Road. Patrolmen Hollis Osborn and William J. Bailly reported the car driven by David J.

Phelan of Morristown skidded on a curve and collided with an approaching car driven by Eugene F. Lynch of 937 Lincoln Middlesex. ROBERT DINGLE they wanted to go to the fair. Dingle is a Home News new s-paperboy. Other awards were given to Glenn Lindlierg.

William Rogers. Douglas Pollack, Fred Taylor. Philip Cabot, Robert Peake. Rick Lehman and Alan MacGregor. Twenty merit badges were presented to 10 boys and the Order of the Arrow, an honorary organization, was presented to Peter Duffy and Dingle.

These bos were elected by their fellow scouts. "'A -Si I eWfc-vK. PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP Reductions, totaling $70,000, to its 1964-65 current expense budget were made by the Board of Education last night. The budget, twice defeated in February by voters, had been cut by $70,000 by the Township Committee, when the board asked its business administrator, William R. Walsh and Supt.

Theodore Schor to recommend items to be cut. Unanimous Action The unanimous action last night followed a 50-minute executive session with Walsh to consider the recommendations. Schor, who became ill yesterday morning, was unable to attend the meeting. President Douglas R. Haines commented he hoped the board would not have to face reducing its budget again.

"It was bare to begin with and now it is barer," he said. The board previously had changed the age requirement for kindergarteners, who now must be 5 years old by Oct. 1, instead of in December, to start school. The earlier date will reduce the number of children entering school. The board eliminated two kindergarten teachers, reducing the teacher salaries account by $10,600.

A $1,630 reduction represents the amount the board planned to spend to convert one room each in Holmes Marshall and Grand-view schools into kindergartens. Another $10,600 cut was applied to salaries by eliminating the only two contingency teachers provided in the original budget. Eliminate Nurse The board applied $5,500 of the cut to coordinate activities by eliminating an additional nurse. It gave up plans to install a water line to the high school football field, a $4,500 reduction, and to build a fence at the high LICENSE LIFTED FOR ONE MONTH PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -A driver had his license revoked for 30 days and was fined $10 and $5 costs last night in Municipal Court for speeding. Magistrate Irving W.

Rubin imposed the penalty on Sidney W. Darcy of 306 Watchung North Plainfield, for speeding 70 m.p.h. on Route 287. Stephen D. Halpern of 282 Alt-mont Place, Somerville, paid $8 and $5 costs for speeding 68 m.p.h.

on the freeway. Rubin found Bernadett C. Fourrg of 203 Walnut Dunel-len, not guilty of disobeying a traffic signal. He also found Donald S. Seifring of 622 Pleasant New Market, not guilty of careless driving.

Fines including $5 costs paid by other drivers were: Walter H. Rodriquez, 212 Somerset North Plainfield, $15, delinquent inspection; Nancy Hooper, 1233 W. 5th Plainfield, no driver license or registration in possession, $10; Ernest J. Bayford, Passaic, careless driving, $15; Wayne P. Yannetelle, 213 A Middlesex, failing to keep to right, $25; Sarah Freda, 520 Clinton Middlesex, stop street, $10.

Domenick Gighlio 1771 Hughes Arbor, careless driving, $20; Fred Bishop, Anderson South Plainfield. failing to make repairs to vehicle. $15; David Cuthbert, 1788 W. 5th Arbor, speeding. $20, and Joseph P.

Donoghue, 192 Emerson Road. Franklin Township, delinquent inspection, $15. SHIP MOVEMENTS NEW YORK (API Trans atlantic passenger and mail ship movements today: Arriving United States, Southampton, Queen Elizabeth, Southampton; Sylvania, Liver pol. Ailantic, Genoa. Sailing Ascanius, Alexandria, Concordia Star, Las Palmas San Angelo Victory, Barcelona, Selfoss, Reyakjavik, Vishva Maya, Djaddah.

EDISON Rain was an unwanted guest, but did not act as a complete damper for last night's graduation of 516 Edison High School seniors. A total of 1,700 parents, friends and guests of the graduates nearly filled the stands of the new Matthew Drwal Me morial Stadium by the time that 5th annua! commencement ceremonies started at 6:30 p. m. Rain crashed the affair a little after 7 p. m.

but by then all the diplomas had been distrubut-ed by Samuel D. White, president of the Board of Education. School officials cut short the program by dropping the selections, "No Man is an Island," by the high school chorus, and an American Folk Rhapsody by the high school band. Three of the highest-ranking members of the graduating class were able to discuss the role the state has played in the development of America. They included Judith Jcbbins, speaking on "New Jersey: Unique Among Diane Mclntyre, "New Jersey! A Proud and Kathleen "New Jersey: A Look Ahead." Both School Supt.

Joseph M. Ruggieri and White also spoke. White urged the graduates to obtain all the additional education they can in subsequent years. The Rev. S.

Wade Stewart, pastor of the Stelton Baptist Church, offered the invocation. The welcome address was given by Gayleatha Brown, president of the senior class. The nigh school chorus sand "Alleluia," followed by the three talks on New Jersey. After other ceremonies, White then presented diplomas to the following seniors: 12-1: Otis H. Alexander, Arthur Bryant, Rodney C.

Carter. Michael Cherlin, John Dailey, John Fleck-enstein. Joseph Ingandela. Joseph Kules. Joseph Lowich, Robert H.

HuSche. C. Clark Sheppard Raymond C. Taylor. Ralph Terranova.

Jacqueline A. Afonso, Pamela J. Blake. Fredda Mae Brown. Cessie Brown, Hannelore Cjrrlnier.

Patricia CarroU. Martha Jean M. Chrin. Carol Marie Horner. Joan L.

Uudanish. Karen Luise Johnson. Sharon C. Umoli, Sharon A. Long.

Joy H. Shebel. Anne Carole Spitrmiller, Patricia A. Taylor and Rosemary L. Walton.

12-2: Joseph V. Biondo. William Breler Robert L. Cardaneo. Barry M.

Clark. Frederick Richard Conway. Robert I. Kline. Thomas B.

Lyon, John Nemeth. Paul J. Padlak, John F. Peters. Joseph J.

Ricciardi. CJeorge E. Sawicki, William Shortt, William W. Suriano. Carol A BoberU.

Francine G. Fberhardt Diane Louise Eckhardt. Brenda S. Faccioli. Hope N.

Hoch, Susanne Keszler, Barbara V. Kilroy. Marlene B. Lanmng. Helena Ann Laszko.

Margaret Lucca. Loretta J. Mc-Gue. Kathleen Julia Morgan. Elaine K.

Peschek Sheila A. Schreffler. Sharon K. Seich and Victoria M. Smith.

12-3: Ronald Anacker. Roger T. Boswell. Douglas M. Buchanan, Frederick H.

Funk. Frank J. Grausso. Bernard R. Hartenstein.

Gary L. Kapler. Michael A. Kermes Jr. John E.

Leitner, John A. Smink. Rodger Smith. Peter Joseph Tesauro. Glenn L.

Walters. Chester P. Zmvewski. Linda Marie Barrueco. Linda Gail Bedman.

Carol Ann Bednarz, MaryAnn L. Borkowski. Arlene L. Brazicki. Doris Mae Brown.

Grace Buscemi. Elizabeth Ann Colucci. Eileen Nancv Dalv. Norene Lee Domino, Sharon G. Farkas.

Michelle Foley. Janice E. Giles. Sylvia Nemson. Nina E.

Perzl and Joan F. Smith. 12-4: Arthur L. Collazo. Thomas R.

Cristello. Joseph M. Drew, Gerald P. Dynof. John J.

Kenney, Ronald M. Klorman. Paul J. Kovach, Leslie C. Kramer.

Richard Nie-chwiadowicz. Albert Olsen. Michael J. Skowronek, Lawrence Valentino. Mary Etta Bobal.

Sharon Lee Chamberlain. Wilma C. Coit. Carole Davy Jovce Marie Gnllo. Sandra A Hanil.

Barbara Elizabeth Has-kins Mary Hoffman. Susanne E. Jablonski. Joanna B. Lawler.

Linda Leona. Elaine M. Likos. Cvnthia Mary O'Neal, Karla 1. Peigelbeck.

Lvnn M. Pendolino. Arlana M. Pennington. Daryie A.

Petruzziello and Linda A. Plecno- John Bokor. Martin Dam-beck Carl R. Demko. Richard Erasmo.

Ronald Hntz. John 1 1, Henry Lawrence Mardyks. Daniel McKee, Thomas J. Mclver. Douglas L.

Moss. Alan W. Nau. August Olivier. Charles K.

ReCorr. William H. Spikes. Charles J. Van Moose.

Richard Wernoski. Timothy S. Yarger Maureen Adams. Dorothy M. Blanchard Kathleen E.

Cherry. Ellen M. Cosgrove. Margaret Joyce Kovars. Linda C.

Levy. Ann E. Makuh. Maryanne V. McCourt.

Jacqueiine Ann Miller. Joan M. Nobile. Karen L. Nor-rroii.

Barbara Christine Pasek. Patricia Ellen Pavloff. Barbara Ann Sarpinskas. Susan Abigail Tomalin. and ire K.

Warren and Lillian T. Wojcik. 12-8: Armando Brat Edward R. Carson. Thomas O.

Coleman George A. Comatas, William P. Conk. David Frye. Richard W.

Luebcke Jr. Dennis E. Mitchell. Richard Quattroechi. John R.

Rosko. Robert A. Spiewak. Eugene J. Stofer.

Edward S. Tomkiewicz. Martin Zak, Joseph J. Zehnbauer. Carol A Barth.

Patricia Dudics. Susan H. tnlcnberg, Nancy J. PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP A policy empowering the high school principal to expel students for bad behavior and those with long absences without acceptable reasons was adopted by the Board of Education last night. Only those who have passed their 16th birthday will be involved.

By Committee The policy stipulates that recommendations must be made to the principal by a special committee, consisting of the guidance department chairman, the attendance officer, the vice principal and the teachers of the student concerned. Guidelines developed by a committee with the principal, and approved by the superintendent, will be followed. The guidelines will be reviewed each The board by a 4-1-1 vote September by the committee, named these three teachers to work one month in the summer: Frank Morra, Quibble-town Junior High School counselor, Mrs. Mercedes Messer. Conackamack Junior High School counselor, $687.30, and Howard Pachasa, audiovisual aids, $761.70.

Dominic Ciardi passed his ASSESSED $30 ON 3 CHARGES EDISON Three motorists, charged with more than one motor vehicle offense, were among 14 arraigned before Acting Magistrate Samuel Sladkus in Municipal Court yesterday. Jack Bryant Jr. of Philadelphia, paid $30 for going through a red light, speeding and not having his license in his possession. He was stopped Sunday on Route 1 and Grandview Avenue. John M.

Covino of Riva Avenue, Milltown, was assessed $14 for speeding and no driver's license with him, when stopped May 14 on Route 1. Wolfgang K. Kiefer of Woodbrook Farms. Metuchen, was found guilty of careless driving and admitted he had failed to sign his driver's license, which brought $15 in fines. The offenses occured June 2 on Park Avenue.

Loses License Others fined were: George E. Cook of 113 Player speeding June 5 on Plainfield Avenue, $25. loss of license for 30 days; Anthony J. Fernicola of 133 Worth Iselin. no registration in his possession when stopped June 6 on Route 27, Anthony G.

Rizzo of 3 Lafayette Fords, speeding May 26 on Old Post Road, $25; Helen Dexhei-mer of 4 Whitewood Road. Metuchen, making an improper turn June 8 in Route 27 and Vineyard Road, $5. Howard Katen of 634 St. George Woodbridge, speeding June 3 on Route 1. $90; Carolyn E.

Duke of Barrington. red light violation June 8 on Route 1, Michael J. Sullivan of 20 Lie careless driving May 2 in Chapel Street and Woodbridge Avenue. $10. James L.

Daniels of Mount Vernon. N. careless driving on the N. J. Turnpike June 7, $10; Metro Welgos of 35 Pierson Metuchen.

careless driving June 7 in Jackson Avenue, $35; Tar Galloway of 39 Albany New Brunswick, no driver's license in his possession June 9 in Route 27, $5. All defendants paid court costs. Receives Troop's First Eagle State Contends Radio Did Not Sway Jury METUCHEN The first Eagle Scout award in Boy Scout Troop 15 was presented last night to Robert Dingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dingle, 24 Apple-wood Court.

The presentation was made at a Court of Honor and family picnic at the Social Center of the First Presbyterian Church. The troop is sponsored by the Men's Club of the church. Robert is 14 and a freshman at Metuchen High School, where he plays freshman football. He is a member of Centenary Methodist Church and is active in its youth groups. He was a member of Cub Pack 15 and has received Oak Leaf Training at Sakawawin Scout Reservation.

Stokes Forest. Branchville and Schiff National Junior Leaders Training Camp at Bernardsville. Robert is one of five boys from Troop 15 who will attend the National Jamboree at Valley Forge in July. He is also one of 20 Boy Scouts from Middlesex Council of Boy Scouts of America selected to serve as a member of trie World's Fair Service Corps for one week, beginning Aug. 11.

Requirements for this position were to be at least 14, a first class scout, active in church, school and community and to write an essay on why The Appellate Division questioned Meredith at length about a baseball pool which the jurors had run in connection with the World Series between the Dodgers and Yankees. Meredith said he found that during the course of the deliberations on Oct. 2 and 3 the jury had a pool going on the World Series, based on the total number of runs. He said the winner was paid off during the course of the deliberations. But he contended the pool was initiated before the jury entered the deliberating room and that the World Series broadcasts were on only during breaks in deliberations.

He said the case lasted for two weeks and the jury deliberated about nine hours, exclusive of the 15 to 20 minutes the radio was on. No Precedent Meredith said he could find no legal precedent in which a radio was found in a jury room but he said the broadcasts in this case were insufficient to affect the verdict. Russo has been Somerset County medical examiner 10 years. He still holds the job. He was found guilty of conspiring to refer a former Som-erville woman to a doctor in Florida for an illegal operation.

The Floridian, Dr. Rudolph Ayala, was indicted in Somerville on charges of performing three abortions but extradition efforts failed. Russo had faced a maximum sentence of three years in prison and a $1,000 fine on the one conviction. The three-judge court reserved decision on the case. Presiding Judge Edward Gaulkin said he may request Brown and Meredith to submit supplemental briefs before the court renders its From Yesterday's Late Edition TRENTON AP The state contended today that a radio broadcast of the 1963 World Series did not influence a jury in convicting County Medical Examiner Dr.

Dominick T. Russo on charges of conspiring to commit abortion. Somerset County Prosecutor Arthur H. Meredith urged the Appellate Division of Superior Court to block a new trial and reinstate the opnviction of Russo. Asked for Cards Sotaerset County Judge J.

Berkeley Leahy had ordered the new trial last October after learning that a male juror had brought a radio into the jury room to listen to a World Series baseball game. The judge said the jury also asked for cards, which it did not get, listened to music and news broadcasts, and showed complete disregard of the court's instructions. Meredith argued that the statements heard on the radio broadcasts did not have the capacity or tendency to influence the verdict. Russo was found guilty of conspiracy to commit abortion. The jury was in the deliberating room nine hours.

Attorney Raymond Brown, lawyer for Russo, centered his arguments for a new trial on the reasons given by the trial judge. "This type of conduct could be nothing but a stain on the administration of justice," he quoted Leahy. Baseball Pool "I cannot appreciate the immaturity of a jury who could think a ball game more important than the serious consideration of a defendant, in this case, the career and reputation of a professional man," Leahy had said in ordering the new trial. TT.