The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 20

SOMERSET Courier-News Wednesday, January 14, C3 Obituaries George F. Allen MILFORD George F. Allen, 81, of Mount Pleasant, Milford R.D. 2, died Sunday (Jan. 11, 1981) in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

He lived in Somerville before moving to Milford in 1963. He retired in 1963 as a railway clerk supervisor for the New Jersey Central Line after five years of service and prior to that he worked for Railroad. He was a member of Alexandria First Presbyterian Church of Mount Pleasant, Orion Lodge No. 56 of Frenchtown, Tall Cedars of Lebanon Warren County Mary Kartinecz Hull MANVILLE Mary Kartinecz Hull, 85, of 242 N. Fourth died yesterday (Jan 13, 1981) at Somerset Medical Center in Somerville.

Born in Austria-Hungary, she lived here for 50 years after moving from New York City. Mrs. Hull was a retired weaver for Johns-Manville Corp. She was a communicant of Holy Ghost Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Church in Manville and a member of its Rosary Altar Society. Her husband, Sylvester Hull, died in 1956.

Surviving are three sons, Michael Keka of Connecticut, Joseph of Florida and Sylvester Jr. of Manville; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home in Manville. Kelston H. Cassett PLAINFIELD Kelston H.

Cassett, 67, of 1369 St. Nicholas died Monday (Jan. 12, 1981) at home. Born in Plainfield, he formerly was employed by the Plainfield Board of Education as a custodian. He was a member of Mount Zion A.M.E.

Church in Plainfield and was a member of Mohawk Lodge No. 307 IBPOE of W. Surviving are two daughters, Audrey McCourty and Janice Furguson, both of Plainfield; two sisters, Georgianna and Margaret Coles, both of Plainfield; and five grandchildren. Arrangements are by Judkins' Colonial Home in Plainfield. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY OF Miriam Estelle Frazier, formerly of 332 Watson who passed away a year ago today, January 14, 1980, we loved you, but God loved you best.

Signed, THE FAMILY -14 FUNERAL NOTICES ALLEN George age 81 years, of Mount Pleasant, N.J., formerly Somerville. Funeral services were held today Wednesday, January, 14 at 11 a.m. in The Alexandria First Presbyterian Church, of Mount Pleasant N.J. Interment was in North Branch Cemetery. W.

E. Johnson, Funeral Home. -14 CASSETT Keiston, on January 12, 1981, of 1369 St. Nicholas father of Mrs. Audrey MacCourty and Janice Ferguson, brother of Mrs.

Georgianna Tucker and Margaret Coles, nephew of Mrs. Viola Kline, Lillian Pierson and Julia Lowrie. Funeral services will be held on Friday, 11 a.m. at Mt. Zion A.M.E.

Church. Friends may call at the church Thursday 3-5 7-9. Mohawk lodge 307 1.8.P.0.E. of memorial services Thursday 7:30 p.m. Arrangements by JUDKINS.

15 CONNELL Helen Frances, nee Perna, of 103 Reinman Road, Warren, on Tuesday, January 13, beloved wife of Raiston daughter of Mrs. Mary Perna, sister of Vincent, Christine Perna, Matilda Mack, Mary Stepp, several nieces and nephews. Funeral from Higgins Home for Funerals, 752 Mountain Watchung, on Friday, January 16 at 9:15 a.m. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial Our Lady of the Mount Church, Warren at 10 a.m. Interment Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains.

Visiting Wednesday Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 15 DOYLE Kenneth on Monday, January 12, 1981 of No. Capital Ne. Washington, D.C., son of Mrs. Bessie Doyle and the late Kenneth Doyle brother of Mrs.

Clara White, Mary Smith, Nancy Knight, Charles Alonzo Doyle. Funeral Service to be held Friday at Zion Hill Baptist Church, 814 Shepherd N.W. Washington, D.C. Friends may call at the church, Thursday 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations to the American Cancer Society would be appreciated.

15 FRICKE William of 460 Watchung Watchung, died Monday, January 12, husband of Clara, father of Merle Stuart, grandfather of Sandra and Alan Stuart. Funeral service at Higgins Home for Funerals, 752 Mountain Watchung, on Thursday, January 15, 10:30 a.m. Interment Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains. -14 KANE Edward on Monday, January 12, 1981, of 1741 Myrtle Plainfield, husband of Orrel Mary (Greaney) Kane, father of Gwendolyn Cooper and Margaret Ann Kane, brother of Peter B. Kane, Grace Fox and Gladys Hubbard, and 2 grandchildren.

Funeral from the Sheenan Funeral Horne, 233 Dunellen Dunellen on Friday, January 16 at 8:30 a.m. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Mary's Church, Plainfield at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Viewing Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

-15 MANLEY Fredrick Douglas, on January 12, 1981, brother of John Manley. Funeral service will be held Friday, p.m. at JUDKINS COLONIAL HOME. Friends may call Thursday 7-9 p.m. 15 MARTINKOVIC Stephen Patrick of Plaintield, on January 12, 1981, husband of the late Frances Spencer Martinkovic, father of Stephen P.

and Dorothy Martinkovic and Margaret Louise querello, son of Theresa Martinkovic, brother of John Martinkovic, Anne Strayer and Elaine House, also surviving are 6 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Funeral from Higgins Home for Funerals, 209 West 8th Street, Plainfield, on Friday, January 16 at 9:30 a.m. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Mary's Church, Plainfield at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield.

Visiting hours Wednesday and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9. 15 ROSHAK Joan (Giddings), 49, of 333 Prospect Dunellen, on January 10, 1981, mother of Joan Elyse Roshak, sister of Clifford J. and Edward T. Giddings. Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 15, at 9:30 a.m.

from the Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Dunellen to be followed by a 10 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at Our Lady of Fatima Church, cataway. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Visiting hours Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9. -14 SMITH James on January 10, 1981, 500 Grant husband of Mrs.

Marion Smith, father of Medeas Smith, brother of Mrs. Betty Johnson, Helen rence, Billy, Thomas, Robert, Richard and Clifford Smith. Funeral service will be held on Thursday p.m. in JUDKINS COLONIAL HOME. Friends may call Thursday 3 p.m.

until time of services. 15 Forest No. 14 of Phillipsburg, the U.S. Civil Service Commission of Washington, D.C., American Association of Retired Persons, Forks of the Delaware Chapter No. 716 of Easton, and Flemington.

Surviving are his wife, Elsie Weller Allen; three sons, George A. of Piscataway, Lee R. of Hightstown and William E. of Mahwah; two daughters, Ruth Tucker of Edmond, and Elsie Bartoo of Somerville; 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by W.E.

Johnson Funeral Home in Milford. Edward M. Kane PLAINFIELD Edward M. Kane, 57, of 1741 Myrtle died Monday (Jan. 12, 1981) at home.

Born in Plainfield, he was a lifelong resident of this community. He graduated from Plainfield High School in 1942. Mr. Kane had been a member of the high school's basketball and baseball teams. He also played softball and hardball for the Plainfield Celtics.

He was an Army veteran of World War II, serving in the Corps of Engineers. He was employed in Public Service Electric Gas commercial division for 34 years. He was acting branch manager at the company's Plainfield office. Mr. Kane was a communicant of St.

Mary's Church in Plainfield. Surviving are his wife, Orrel Mary Greaney Kane; two daughters, Gwendolyn Cooper of Piscataway and Margaret Ann of Bound Brook; a brother, Peter B. of Beaver Falls, two sisters, Grace Fox and Gladys Hubbard of Battle Creek, and two grandchildren. Arrangements are by Sheenan Funeral Home in Dunellen. Raymond A.

Lutz MANCHESTER Raymond A. Lutz, 72, of Cedar Glen Lakes in Whiting, died yesterday (Jan. 13, 1981) at Community Memorial Hospital in Toms River. Born in Sumneytown, he lived in Piscataway and South Bound Brook before moving to Whiting in 1971. He was a retired machinist and was employed U.S.

Metal Coating Co. in Middlesex for nine years, retiring in 1970. He was a member of Harmony Lodge No. 18 in Toms River, Cedar Square Club, Pinelands Scottish Rite Club of Manchester Township, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Trenton and was a past member of Grand Tall Cedars of Forest 84 in Plainfield. He was a member of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church in Whiting. Surviving are his wife, Frances Fry Lutz; two daughters, Lemiel of Bridgewater and Estella 0'Gurkis of South Bound Brook, and two grandchildren. Arrangements are by Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home in Whiting. Helen Perna Connell Jean, at home, and Dorothy Ciklamini of Millington, N.J.; a brother, Dalmore Duffey of Virginia, and two grandchildren. Arrangements are by Richard J.

Klofach Funeral Home in Stroudsburg. WARREN Helen Perna Connell, 48, of 103 Reinman Road, died yesterday (Jan. 13, 1981) at home. Born in Peapack-Gladstone, she lived in Jersey City and Plainfield before moving to Warren 13 years ago. She was a communicant of Our Lady of the Mount Church in Warren.

Surviving are her husband, Ralston H. Connell; her mother, Mary Perna of Warren; a brother, Vincent Perna of Annadale, three sisters, Christine of Waltham, Matilda Mack of Lakeland, and Mary Stepp of Carlsbad, and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements are by Higgins Home for Funerals in Watchung. Regina Phoebe Cruver SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa. Regina Phoebe Cruver, 73, died Sunday (Jan.

11, 1981) at home. Born in Maplewood, N.J., she was the daughter of the late John and Sarah Hedley Duffy. She worked in sales for several commercial companies in the area. She was a past matron of Lydia Chapter No. 41 of Order of the Eastern Star in Plainfield, N.J.

Her husband, Kenneth S. Cruver, died in 1978. Surviving are two daughters, Betty Jo-Ann Paige NEW YORK (AP) Last March, Associated Press newswoman Jo-Ann Paige wrote a feature story on the success of Ronald Houses, where families of young cancer patients receive aid and comfort. Only a few weeks later, she learned she had cancer. Miss Paige died Monday at the age of 27 of lymphoma, cancer of the lymphoid tissue, in the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Hospital.

She had continued to work until a few months ago. It Is Easier For Your Family if you select a family plot before it is needed. All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas 2 Grave Plots Including Perpetual Care Call or Write for Descriptive Booklet CEMETERY Woodland Avenue, Plainfield Tel. PL 6-1729 Ex-actor Don Wortman found beaten to death SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) Don Wortman, a former child actor who became a talent agent for such top Hollywood stars as Burt Lancaster and Betty Grable, died from an apparent beating during a robbery at his sister's home, police said yesterday.

Wortman, 53, who was also a producer and director, was found dead Monday by his sister, Joyce Maloof, at her newly built home in a fashionable area of San Bernardino, police Sgt. Mike Maudsley said. "We're handling the case as a homicide," said Maudsley. "There was the scene. He had some small cuts on his body, some Wortman, a San Bernardino native, appeared in 22 films as a child, starting as a 6-year-old in "'The Scarlet Letter" in 1934.

He went to New York in 1949 and joined the original production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "South Pacific" as a singer -dancer in the chorus and later played in the national company of the show. In 1954 he formed a talent: agency in New York with Bret Adams. Later, Wortman was associated as an agent with International Creative Management. Among his clients, in addition to Lancaster, Miss Grable and Miss Blyth, were Sir John Gielgud, Jane Withers, Celeste Holm, Shirley Jones, Giselle MacKenzie, Kay Ballard, Alexis Smith, June Allyson, John Raitt, Jack Cassidy and Van Johnson, Dana Andrews and Dorothy Lamour. William W.

Fricke WATCHUNG William W. Fricke, 82, of 460 Watchung died Monday (Jan. 12, 1981) at Raritan Health and Extended Care Center. Born in Germany, he lived in North Plainfield before moving to Watchung in 1940. He was a butcher and owned Queen City Market on Front Street in Plainfield until he retired 30 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Clara Fricke; a daughter, Merle Stuart of Watchung; and two grandchildren. Arrangements are by Higgins Home for Funerals in Watchung. Kenneth Doyle Jr. WASHINGTON Kenneth Doyle 55, of 2703 N. Capital died Monday (Jan.

12, 1981) at Howard University Hospital here. Born in Plainfield, N.J., he lived in Washington for the past 35 years. He was a graduate of Bordentown Manual Training School in Bordentown, N.J. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Surviving are his mother, Bessie of Plainfield; three sisters, Clara White, Mary Smith and Nancy Knight, all of Plainfield; and two brothers, Charles and Alonzo, both also of Plainfield.

Arrangements are by Judkins' Colonial Home in Plainfield. Owen Wangensteen Owen Wangensteen MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Dr. Owen Wangensteen, long-time chief of surgery at University of Minnesota Hospitals and developer of techniques for saving surgery patients and treating ulcers, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He was 82. Residents oppose all plans for Rt.

18, but lean to one By JIM LACEY Courier-News Staff Writer PISCATAWAY If Route 18 must be extended through the township, the alignment should follow Metlars and Hoes lanes. That sums up the general sentiments of about 100 residents who attended last night's public hearing before the Township Council on state proposals to build the highway here. The plans call for connecting the John A. Lynch Bridge over the Raritan River with Interstate Route 287 in the township. Most homeowners said they do not want the state Department of Transportation (DOT) to build the free-access roadway.

They generally agreed that, if it must be built, the $4.6 million Metlars Lane-Hoes Lane proposal would be the least disruptive to the community. That proposal, one of six unveiled by the DOT at a hearing in the high school Dec. 11, calls for widening Metlars Lane to four lanes to the Hoes Lane extension for a distance of 1.1 miles. A left-turn lane would be provided for northbound River Road traffic. The plan would require the removal of three homes, compared to seven and four homes for two of the alternatives.

Two alternatives involve no houses being removed, while another involves three removals. 'We believe that the Metlars LaneHoes Lane alignment would be least destructive to our environment and our said Linda Loveland, a member of the Lake Nelson Association, a homeowners' group that has has long opposed construction of the highway here, which has been planned for more than a decade. "We, therefore, urge you (the council) to pursue this alignment with the state," Loveland said. Most residents maintained that the five other options would result in high noise levels or the loss of large sections of private property. Those alternatives are: Widen South Randolphville 1 Road to four lanes from Route 287 to the Hoes Lane extension.

A new four-lane road from Suttons Lane running parallel to Metlars Lane also would be built. Construct a new, four-lane road from South Randolphville Road to the Hoes Lane extension. Widen River Road to four lanes and construct various turn lanes and an overpass or access lane at Centennial Avenue. A combination of the Metlars LaneHoes lanes alignment and the preceding alternative. "All of the routes have advantages and disadvantages," said Township Engineer Henry Zanetti.

Many residents attending last night's session said they would rather see all the options scrapped, which the DOT is not likely to do. "I think it is a horrible thing that things which have not been under consideration for years come back to haunt residents," said resident Robert Booker. Dolores LaRocca of Morris Avenue questioned why the DOT or the council would want to consider extending Route 18 without first relieving traffic congestion on Stelton Road. "Men of intelligence have drawn this up," she said, as she raised a copy of the DOT's Route 18 extension feasibility study. "'They went to school.

But some where along the line common sense was lost." Council President Ted Light said he believes the Metlars Lane-Hoes Lane proposal probably would be the "least damaging to the community." 'This has always been my favorite," he said. The council is expected to consider the residents' comments and formally recommend an option to the DOT before Feb. 1. Russell Stephenson, chief of the DOT's Bureau of Project and Design Concepts, said the transportation department will decide which option it intends to build by March 1. He said he will "give a lot" of consideration to last night's discussion.

"We are not going to try and ram anything down the community's throat," he said. Officials hope to complete the project, the center of controversy since it was first introduced, by 2000. Fight looms over chemical firm's plans Continued from Page C1 The public hearing will be held at 8 p.m. in the public works building on Hoes Lane. Tonight's meeting will not be the first time the group clashed with Halocarbon.

On June 23, when the Planning Board heard the firm's application to construct a underground storage tank and 12 holding tanks, the group turned out to voice environmental concerns. The board turned down the firm's plan at that session, and Halocarbon has since filed suit against the township and Build- ing Inspector Steven Piluso, who refused a permit. The application to be heard tonight is much broader than the first. The proposed facility, to be constructed in an area zoned for industrial use, would cover more than 184,500 square feet. Of that amount, the firm says it would like to immediately construct about 104,000 square feet.

The rest, according to Halocarbon Vice President Dr. Louis Ferstandig, would be built later. Eight of the larger storage tanks would stand 24 feet high by 12 feet in diameter while 32 smaller vessels would be 24 feet high by 8 feet in diameter. The tanks would contain various chemicals, according to Ferstandig. The firm manufactures Halothane, an anesthetic, and uses and stores carbon tetrachloride, a cleaning agent and known carcinogen.

It is because such hazardous chemicals might be stored there that the resident group, calling themselves Piscataway Concerned Citizens will show up in full force tonight to fight the plan. Water is flowing again in Lambertville By DAVID TOUNG Courier-News Writer LAMBERTVILLE Residents of this Hunterdon County municipality are breathing a sigh of relief after water officials successfully hooked up an emergency pipeline yesterday that should ease the local drought crisis here. "Things are great now." said a jubilant Mayor Ronald Durborow. "We've got the water flowing from the canal to the reservoirs." Workers initially had the water flowing at 4:30 p.m., but a break developed in a section of pipe near the pump after it was switched on. The pump was turned off and the faulty section was removed for repairs.

Durborow said workers from National Irrigation suppliers of the pipeline and pump, Lambertville Water Co. and local volunteer firefighters worked for hours last night repairing the section of pipe and putting it back in place. "We're hoping that the pumping stays as it is," Durborow said. "The situation is now as best as it has been for a week, but we are still in a severe water shortage The mayor explained that the break was due to "inadequate support" under that section of pipe. While most of the pipeline lays on the ground, the section near the pump and the canal is suspended in the air.

On Sunday, the water company installed the pump on the aluminum pipeline which will carry water from the Delaware and Raritan Canal to the firm's treatment plant and two reservoirs. This is the third pipeline the water company constructed. The first one, made of aluminum, froze. The second one, a plastic pipe that had to be glued together, "did not work out," Durborow said. The present pipe, also made of aluminum, is wrapped in salt-hay for its entire length to prevent it from freezing.

Town Crier 205 Tanglewood has been awarded the Navy ing merit awards for the 1980-1981 academic year. Military formance Achievement of duty Medal. from He was October, cited 1979 for to superior September, per- Area Galick of students Belle named Mead; for William merit Smith awards Jr. are: of Steven Berkeley J. 1980 while serving as the leading signalman aboard the Heights; Frank M.

Mastria of Bridgewater; Michael Notes also frigate initiated USS McCloy, homeported in which Norfolk, enabled Va. his He J. O'Brien of Cranford; Robert W. Maslo of Somerset; a training program Gary M. Sielt of Somerville and Clayton E.

Parker of men to attain an excellent level of proficiency. Warren. SOUTH BOUND BROOK Navy Machinist's Mate W. Moevs of Belle Mead, director of Fireman Bruce A. Locke, son of Mr.

and PLAINFIELD Marine Lance Cpl. Emmett graduate studies in music at Rutgers University has Mrs. Bruce Locke, 106 Madison has returned from Stokes, son of Curtis Releford, 407 E. Sixth was been chosen as recipient of the American Society of Apprentice in the Indian Ocean. He is crewmember aboard recently deployed to the Western Pacific.

He is a Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) Award. member of Marine Service Support Group 31, based at duty a the aircraft carrier USS Midway, operating from semester opens Feb. 2 at Union College. Yokosuka, Locke is 1979 graduate of Bound the Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. The Senior Citizens Center will offer free credit School.

Stokes is a 1979 graduate of Plainfield High School. courses at 15 locations Japan. a Brook in nine towns where seniors High gather in Union County. Busy adults who want to BERNARDSVILLE Navy Yeoman Seaman Ap- PLAINFIELD Marine Pfc. Darran O.

Eagle, son attend college may choose from 34 courses in any A. Sternick, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert O. Eagle, 634 W. Seventh combination of day, evening or weekend classes in the John J. Sternick, 54 has returned from was recently deployed to the Western Pacific. He is a college's program this prentice Christopher Prospect member of Battalion Team 272-8580 spring.

For duty in the Western Pacific. He is a crewmember based at the Company Marine Air Station, Landing Kaneohe Bay, more 753-0044. information call or aboard the replenishment oiler USS Wichita, home- Corps ported in Alameda, Calif. Sternick is a 1978 graduate Hawaii. Eagle is a 1978 graduate of Plainfield High of Bernards High School.

School. Court News WESTFIELD Navy Aviation Boatswain's Mate BRIDGEWATER Donald S. Fraser BridgeU.S. Second Class Vincent J. Mazza, son of Mr.

and Mrs. water, has been promoted to colonel, Army Vincent J. Mazza, 1742 Florida has returned from Reserve. Fraser has served as Battalion Commander of the 854 Engineer Battalion since 1978. His a crewmember deployment a in the Indian Ocean.

He is present assignment will be with the Headquarters, 411 D. Eisenhower, aboard homeported the aircraft in Norfolk, carrier Va. USS Mazza Dwight is a Somerset County Engineer Brigade, Floyd Bennet Field, Brooklyn, 1973 of Westfield School. N.Y. as Brigade Engineer Officer.

graduate High Sentencings Russell W. Howard King, 32, of Morristown, five years in state Scott, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Scott 23 tion Board for burglary on Aug.

7, 1980 in FRANKLIN (Somerset) Marine Cpl. In The prison and a $25 fine to the Violent Crimes CompensaCrown Road, recently participated in exercise "Val- Bernardsville. iant Blitz" in the Philippines, a combined amphibious Schools Raphael Johnson, of involved 16 U.S. Navy ships, state prison and 40, Morristown, five years in landing exercise that a $25 fine to the Violent Crimes 5,000 U.S. Marines and forces from the Republic of the Compensation Board for burglary on 7, 1980 in Philippines.

He is a member of the Second Battalion, forms for the Middlesex County Ad- Bernardsville. Aug. Marines, on a junct High School of the Arts are now available from Anthony Costner, 24, of 52 Everett First based Okinawa. Scott is 1978 graduate of Franklin High arts department chairpersons in county public and non field, 18 months in School. Place, Plainstate prison and a $25 fine to the SOUTH PLAINFIELD Navy Fireman Appren- public high schools, and from the arts high school Violent Crimes Compensation Board for attempted tice Louis T.

Schuman, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis program administration. Weekly sessions are to begin burglary on Aug. 21, 1980 in Green Brook.

T. Schuman 2386 Willow has completed week of Jan. 19. For more information call Brent Stewart, 30, of 727 West Fourth Plainrecruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great 752-3321. field, 18 months in state prison and a $25 fine to the Lakes, Ill.

Schuman is a 1978 graduate of South Plain- hours for Union College's GED (high school Violent Crimes Compensation Board for burglary on field High School. equivalency) testing program at its Plainfield Urban Aug. 21, 1980 in Green Brook. Educational Center have changed. The hours for test- Lawrence Mundy, 24, of 168 West Main Bound PLAINFIELD Army Pfc.

Kevin C. Smith, son of ing are now 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Brook, three to five years in state prison for unlawful Jennie Gallon, 424 Central has been awarded Thursday and Friday, and 12:30 8 p.m. on distribution of a controlled dangerous substance on 1980 Soldier of the Year award while serving with Wednesday.

For additional information call 276-2600. Aug. 4, 1979 in Bound Brook. Company First Battalion, 102 Armored Division, are now being accepted for the 1981 Jean Kubilus, 23, of 1500 Raritan Manville, Fort Drum, N.Y. Smith is a 1979 graduate of Union Middle Jersey Writers Anthology competition.

De- suspended nine-month term in Somerset County Jail in High School. cisions will be based on quality of expression, origi- Somerville and three years probation with drug and nality, and skill in handling specific forms of writing. alcohol counseling for unlawful possession of a weapon PLAINFIELD Marine Cpl. Jose R. Coronado, Deadline for enteries is March 1.

For application on Oct. 18, 1979 in Bound Brook. son of Julio Coronado, 812 W. Front has reported forms and information call 549-4684. James McKeever, 33, of 154 Ten Eyck South for duty with Headquarters and Headquarters Rutgers Univesity Art Gallery has received a Plainfield, suspended four-year term in state prison, Squadron 38, based at the Marine Corps Air Station, El $35,000 federal grant from the Institute of Museum three 1980 years probation and a $100 fine for theft on April Toro, Calif.

Coronado is a 1974 graduate of Plainfield Services. 1, in Bernards, and for theft by deception on Dec. High School. County College has been granted 14, 1979 in Bound Brook. $25,000 by the U.S.

Office of Education. Donald Wade, 26, of 175 Battle Place, Franklin, 18 PISCATAWAY Navy Signalman First Class Ed- Jersey Institute of Technology has an- months in in state prison, Yardville for forgery on June ward F. Gile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W.

Gile, nounced its list of undergraduate chemical engineer- 20, 1980 Franklin..