The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 12

B-2- Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1973, THE COURIER-NEWS 40 OsUffom NATIONAL WATMR StHViCt. E. Van Eeckhoven, off icia Mayor names to study flood group zone were James H. Davies, a Planning Board member who will act as chairman; Councilman Harold Weideli Fraank D.

Messina; Glen A. Herrigel and Tom Snedeker. Mayor Bien said the Planning Board was in complete agreement with the formation of the committee. "Many people think that since New Providence is almost com- By ROGER HATFIELD NEW PROVIDENCE Mayor Edward Bien appointed a five-man citizens advisory committee to the Planning Board last night to make an in depth study of flood plain zonjjlg in the borough. Named to the committee, created by resolution unanimously by the council, 70 figurm Show Low Tamporatwrot ixpmClmA Until Wednesday Morning Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated ConsvH Lca forecast Continued cool weather was forecast for the Northeast by the National Weather Service.

WEATHER, TEMPERATURES AROUND THE NATION (At Dawn) Anchorage clear 43 Atlanta 72 Chicago 62 clear 77 Denver 60 i Detroit clear 60 Honolulu 78 Kansas City clear 65 Los Angeles cloudy 67 Miami clear 77 Minneapolis cloudy 53 Phoenix clear 83 St. Louis 67 i San Francisco 59 Seattle clear 67 SHORE, MOUNTAINS (At 8 a.m.) Atlantic City sunny 64 Poconos sunny 58 OCEAN TEMPERATURES Sandy Hook at 8 a.m 71 AROUND THE EAST (At 8 a.m.) Allentown 54 Boston clear 57 Camden sunny 61 Harrisburg sunny 57 New York City clear 63 Philadelphia 61 Scranton sunny 53 Trenton sunny 60 Washington clear 60 Wilmington 61 NEW JERSEY SKIES Sunset today .7:12 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow .6:33 a.m. Moonset tomorrow 6 44 a.m. Moonrise tomorrow .6:52 p.m.

Km On. fu LonOir. Sept. 4 sept. 12 Sept.

19 Sept. 26 be sunny with temperatures in the low- to mid-70s. Tonight will be clear and cool with the overnight low near 50. Another fair weather system is expected to replace the present one this afternoon possibly creating some Cool weather to stay awhile Ma j. Gen: Rose, defense chief Lebanon SOUTH PLAINFIELD Eugene VanEeckhoven, 63, of 1104 Hamilton Boulevard, died Sunday (Sept.

9, 1973) at Raritan Valley Hospital. Born in Antwerp, Belgium, he lived in Lebanon Township before moving to South Plainfield in 1968. He owned the Progressive Market in Washington, N. J. He was also a meat cutter for Safeway Stores and Shop-Rite.

He served as Lebanon Township's registrar of vital statistics and was secretary of Mrs. C. Galowsky GARWOOD Mrs. Josephine Cibitis Galowsky, 95, of 264 Myrtle died yesterday (Sept. 10, 1973) at home.

Born in Lithuania, she moved here in 1900, residing originally in Newark. She had lived here 60 years, where she was a communicant of St. Anne's Church and a honorary member of its Rosary Society. She was a former member of the Garwood Garden Club. Her husband, Carl Galowsky, died in 1924.

Mrs. Galowsky is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Josephine Kiely, Mrs. May Orlowski, Mrs. Helen Dailey and Mrs.

Anita Morrison, all of Garwood; nine grandchildren, 23 greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are by Dooley Funeral Home of Cranford. Mrs. Donald Carter PLAINFIELD Mrs. Winifred Banks Carter of 734 Berkeley died Sunday (Sept.

9, 1973) at the Birch wood Convalescent Center, Edison. She was a lifelong resident of Plainfield. Mrs. Carter was a member of the First- Park Baptist Church, a member of the Auxiliary of Muhlenberg Hospital and the Daughters of American Revolution. Survivors include her husband, Donald E.

Carter; four sons, William Bradford Brown Jr. of Woolrich, Wesley N. of Vienna, Donald E. Jr. of Long Branch and Douglas at home; her mother, Mrs.

Luther Banks of Plainfield; a brother, Thornton L. Banks of North Plainfield, and three grandchildren. Arrangements are by the Memorial Funeral Home, Plainfield. Mrs. Stephen Lyon PORTLAND, Ore.

Mrs. Janet B. Lyon, 96, formerly of West Millington section of Bernards, N.J., died Friday (Sept. 7, 1973) at her home here. She was born in New York, came to Roselle Park in 1920, moved to West Millington in 1968 before moving here two years ago.

Mrs. Lyon was the widow of Stephen Lyon who died in 1971, and was a communicant of the Community Methodist Church, Roselle Park. Survivors include three sons, Stephen G. Lyon II of Portland, John Lyon of Bernards and Arthur Lyon of Belmar; eight grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Arrangements are by the Mastapeter-Suburban Funeral Home, Roselle Park.

DEATH CARTER Winifred Banks, on Sept. 9, 1973, wife of Donald E. Carter, mother of Donald E. Douglas G. and Wesley N.

Carter and Wm. Bradford Brown daughter of Mrs. Luther Banks, sister of Thorton L. Banks, residence 734 Berkeley Plainfield. Funeral services will be held at Ihe Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Franklin Place at East 7th Plainfield on Sept.

12 at 8 p.m. Interment Fairview Cemetery, Richfield, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday 2-4 and after 7 p.m. It is requested that flowers be omitted, in lieu of same, donations may be made to The Memorial Fund of The First Park Baptist Church, Plainfield. 11 CRONE Edward on Sept.

10, l73, in his 75th year, husband of the late Barbara A. Crone, father of Douglass C. and Charles A. Crone, brother of Douglass G. Crone, residence 31 Franklin Place, Plainfield.

Funeral services and interment will be private. II FOX Fred of 248 Chestnut Lane, Forked River, N.J., on Sept. 1V73, beloved husband of R. Josephine (nee Vreeland) Fox, dear lather of Alfred, Mrs. Carole Murphy, Mrs.

Judy Zimmerman, brother of Herbert, Mrs. Nanette De Luca, Mrs. Ella Pollack. Funeral services will be held Sept. 12, 1973, at 10 a.m., at Ihe Anderson Campbell Funeral Home, 703 Main Toms River, N.J.

Interment Ocean County Memorial Park, Toms River. Friends may call 7-V, 3-S, 7-9 p.m. i GALOWSKY On Sept. 10, 1973, Josephine (nee Cibitis), beloved wife of the late Carl Galowsky, devoted mother of Mrs. Josephine Kiely, Mrs.

May Orlowski, Mrs. Helen Dailey and Mrs. Anita Morrison, also survived by 9 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren and 2 great-great grandchildren, in her 961h year, residence 264 Myrtle Garwood. Funeral from "The Dooley Funeral 218 West North Cranford on Thurs. at 9:15 a.m.

the Funeral Mass at St Anne's Church, Garwood at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. Friends may visit Tues. 7-10 8.

2 7-10 p.m. II HARVAT Daniel 70, of 234 Edgewood Terrace, So. Bound Brook, on Sept. 8, 1973, beloved husband of Florence Gaddis Harvat, father of Daniel, James, Edward, Ronald, Douglas, Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy Rodrigo, Mrs.

Dolores Knight. Mrs. Irene Field, Mrs. Marilyn Wheeler and Mrs. Brenda Bent, brother of Edward Weber and Mrs.

Anthony Graziano. Grandfather of 23. Funeral services Sept. 12, 2 p.m. Conroy Funeral Home, 21 E.

Second Bound Brook. Interment Bound Brook Cemetery, Bound Brook. Visitation Tues. 2-4, 7-9 p.m. 11 INMAN Willie of 221 Park Piscataway, on Sept.

8, 1973, 18 years old, son of Mr. Mrs. Calvin Imman, brother of Alma, Antoinette, Donna Imman. Funeral 1 p.m. from The Zion Hill Baptist Church, Piscataway.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thurs. at the church. Interment Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Arrangements by The James Funeral Home, Perth Amboy.

the Board of Health there. He was also a member of the Planning Board. He was formerly a member of the Elks Lodge 1563 in Washington, He was a charter member of the Moose Lodge also in Washington. He is survived by his wife, Rita Bibinger VanEeckhoven; of Tranquility; three sons, Roy and Mark, both of Tranquility, and Paul of New London, three daughters, Mrs. Robert Robins of Pocono Summit, Mrs.

Henry Sch-meilewski of Great Meadows, and Mrs. William Mutschler of Easton, and three grandchildren. The Zimmerman Funeral Home, Hampton, is in charge of arrangements. Frank Dunbar RED BANK Frank W. Dunbar, 87, died yesterday (Sept.nO, 1973) at Riverview Hospital here.

He had been a resident of 12 West wood Lincroft. Born in West Chicago, Mr. Dunbar lived in Lincroft for seven years. Previously, he lived in Plainfield for 13 years and Cranford for 30. He retired 10 years ago as a printer for Art Color Printing Dunellen.

He had also spent 10 years working for Interstate Printing Plainfield, -and 25 years with The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle. Mr. Dunbar was a member of Dunellen Local 157 of the International Typographical Union. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Robertson Dunbar; a daughter, Miss Frances C.

Dunbar, at home; a brother, Louis of Green Forest, and a sister, Miss Florence Dunbar of Los Angeles. Arrangements are by the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. E. A.

Crone PLAINFIELD Edward A. Crone, 74, of 319 Franklin PL, died yesterday (Sept. 10, 1973) at home. Mr. Crone lived here all his life.

He was a retired municipal bond specialist on Wall Street for 42 years. He was a graduate of the Wharton School of Business and Finance, University of Pennsylvania. He was the husband of the late Barbara A. Crone, who died in 1969. He is survived by his sons, Douglass C.

of Corpus Christi, and Charles A. of Safety Harbor, a brother, Douglass G. of Los Angeles, and three grandchildren. The Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Owen King PLAINFIELD Owen A.

King, 64, of 436 Spooner Ave. died yesterday (Sept. 10, 1973) at Muhlenberg Hospital. Born in Gastonia, N.C. he lived here for 29 years and had been employed by the Watchung Board of Education as a custodian for 15 years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth King; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Nelson and Mrs. Charlene Mallory, both of Plainfield; six grandchildren and one great-1 grandchild. Arrangements are by Judkins Colonial Home.

NOTICES MALETZ Thomas (Zolandi), husband of the late Eleanor L. Maleti, of 704 Sheridan Plainfield, on Friday, Sept. 7, 1973. Funeral services from Higgins "Home for 209 West 8th Street, Plamfield on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 12 noon.

Friends may visit on Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. prior to services Memorial contributions may be made tc the Heart Association or the American Cancer Society in his memory. 1 1 PIONTKOWSKI On Sept. 1973, Anna, beloved wife of Thaddeus, mother of Thaddeus 2 grandchildren, sister of Stephen Tociylowski, Grace Walewski, Blanche Kotz, Loretta Mackowicz and Helen Novinski. Funeral from the Mid- -diesex Funeral Home, 528 Bound Brook Middlesex, on Thurs.

ai 8 a.m. Funeral Mass at Our Lady of Mt. Virgin Church at 9 a.m. interment Resurrection Cemetery. Friends may call Tues.

7-9 p.m.. Wed. 2-4, 7-9 p.m. 1J ROSAND In Perth Amboy, on Sept. (, Robert, in his 87th of Nottingham Road, Edison, husband of the late Gusta.

Funeral services will be held 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Runyon Mortuary, SM Middlesex Metuchen. Interment will take place in Ocean View Cemetery, Staten Island. Friends may cal at the mortuary Tuesday J-S, 7-f 1 1 STRANICH Albert Sun, Sept. 9, 1973, husband of Ann Stranich, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Stranich and brother of Louis Stranich. Funeral Wednsday, at 10 a.m. from The Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Westfield. Interment Hollywood Memorial Park, Union.

Friends may call Tuesday 2-4 and 7-t pm. 11 WATSON Frank A. of 101 Fisher Piscataway. on Sept. 8, 1973, age 17 years, son of Mr.

ft Mrs. Frank Watson, Piscataway, brother of Frederick and Faye Watson. Funeral on Fri. at I p.m. from The Zion Hill Baptist Church, Piscataway.

Friends may call Thurs. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church. Interment Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Arrangements by James Funeral Home, Perth Amboy.

II WE IKEL Louise on Sunday, Sept. (973, in her 74th year, wife of Emory M. Weikel. sister of Richard B. Snowden, aunt of Mrs.

Barbara F. Tumolo, Mrs. Nancy B. Sweazey and Alfred A. Farland, residence 4803 North West Terrace, Ft.

Lauderdale, Florida, formerly of Plain-field. Funeral services will be held at the Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Franklin Place at E. 7th Street, Plainfield on Wednesday. Sept. 12, 1973 at 10 a.m.

Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Lvdia Chapter No. 41 OES will hold services this evening at 7:30 o.m. 11 WILLIAMS Lillie, formerly of MS Center Piscataway, at Roosevelt Hospital, on Sept.

8, age 95 wife of the late John, mother of Mrs. Virginia Griffin, Dunellen, Charles, of Plainfield, sister of Archie Alexander of St. Alban't, Long Island, Mrs. Audranea Pittman of St. Louis, 7 grandchildren, 14 greatgrandchildren and 10 great-freat-grandchildren.

Funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m., from the James Funeral Home, 17 Fayette Perth Amboy. Interment Bound Brook Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. at the funeral home. II pletely developed physically that the board has little work to do," he said, "but that's not true.

We are entering a period where we must use judicious care in the development of the remaining land in the community." The mayor said the committee would be a fact-finding group which would make appropriate recommendations to the board, which is presently working on revisions to the zoning ordinance. WEIDELI, NOTING the committee was an outgrowth of three serious storms in the borough since 1968, listed the following topics the group was expected to study: Determine if areas of borough should have further building banned. Determine if there are properties which should be acquired by the borough because of flooding conditions. Detennine if there are areas of the borough which should be acquired for water retention purposes. Determine where the flood plain lies within the borough.

Review the policy of the council for building within 75 feet of waterways. Take necessary measures to protect qualifications for flood insurance. Such other matters as may be properly considered for flood planning. THE COUNCIL VOTED unanimously to reject all bids on a back-hoe loader after it was unable to decide which of two bids to accept. Coun-cilwoman Mary Ellen Irwin and Councilman Fred Ort voted in favor of an ordinance to purchase the loader from Callahan Equipment Co.

but Councilmen Weideli, Raymond Bonnel and John Nevill each said they couldn't decide which of the two bids to accept. The bid of Callahan was approximately $19,000 while a bid by Landpower Equipment Co. was approximately $4,500 less. Mrs. Irwin said the engineer's department had recommended the loader of the Callahan company.

The feeling of Bonnel, Weideli and Nevill was that neither company's machine met the exact specifications set forth by the borough. The council will not readvertize for bids until it has studied the matter further. Veterans to receive benefits BRANCHBURG There will be no interruption in Veterans Administration education benefits for student veterans at Somerset County College as a result of a delay in the start of classes at the college Dean Thomas L. Green announced. Classes are scheduled to start today instead of the previous starting date of Aug.

30. The delay in the opening of the college was brought about by a work stoppage resulting from a contract dispute between the college faculty federation and the administration. Green said he had been in touch with V.A. office in Newark Two sentenced to jail terms NEW BRUNSWICK Two area residents were sentenced yesterday in Middlesex County court. Lawrence Knight, 22, of 36 N.

17th Manville, was sentenced to six months in the county workhouse with credit for time served on a charge of possession and distribution of a controlled dangerous substance, cocaine, in Piscataway Oct. 20, 1972. Sybil Denise White, 22, of 326 Stebbins Place, Plainfield, or 98B Rutgers Road, Piscataway, received a term concurrent with that already being served at the Clinton Reformatory for illegal possession of a dangerous weapon and possession of a controlled dangerous substance in Piscataway June 7, 1971. New Jersey Dally Loiter Yesterday 53510 I '0. Candidate backs death penalty "SOMERVILLE Herbert effect wiU be lost.

'Justice Koransky, Democratic can- delayed is justice denied' didaje for state Senate from particularly when talking about Somerset County, yesterday the death penalty, called for "retention and "A basic function of govern- adoption of legislation for ment," he said, "is to protect cajitil punishment." citizens from criminals, and Hsaid, "Justice can not be rehabilitation is secondary to served in New Jersey unless this primary duty. It's time to and until the death penalty for stop endangering the public on prerHeditated murder or felony the possibility a criminal might murder is restored. be rehabilitated. Figures show jail sentence, which is that most convicted criminals often- for a relatively short repeat their crimes, if given the term; is in many cases an chance." inadequate deterrent to Koransky explained: someone considering murder "Although we should always oraiL armed robbery where he try to rehabilitate criminals kriaws very well he may have to when possible, unfortunately pull "the trigger or wield the the best experts in the area knife to succeed in his criminal have not been able to come up attempt." with a solution. Meanwhile Koransky continued, keePs climbing "Having defended murder To A ces, served as public added' menKct0 defender, municipal pushers armed robbers and prosecutor, been a membeV of other e.s of len5 the National Council on Crime be tolerated by and Delinquency, I have soaBly-reluctantly but firmly come to the conclusion that there is no TO dddfGSS Club other deterrent in many cases.

"One warning however PISCATAWAY Dr. Jose unless the penalty is imposed Vazquez-Amaral chairman of promptly after one mandatory Department of Spanish and swift appeal process, the entire Portugese at Rutgers College, will speak to the Piscataway LEGAL NOTICES Rotary Club tomorrow at 12:15 notice p.m. at the Arbor Inn. The Take notice that on September 4, 1973. a program will mark World change occurred in the stockholdings of Woolr Apven, trading as George W.

Bantle Understanding WeeK. Liquors, holder of Plenary Retail Distribution License No. D-1 for premises located at 438-440 Watchung Avenue, i-nt i rrr- Plamfield, New Jersey, resulting in the LEI7AL iNUllCcb following persons, residing at their following respective addresses, each acquiring in the aggregate more than 10 The Somerset Trust Company will hold a per cent of said corporate licensee's stock Public Sale on Monday, September 17, 1973 Name Address at 10:30 a.m. at Vaughn's Sales Service, Albert J. Bacskay 7 Robbin Road, Box 64, Route 22, Whitehouse Station, New Edison NJ 08817 Jersey 08889.

The repossessed vehicles are Timothy" C.Moriarty 24 Irving a 196S White Tractor, Serial Number Metuchen 08840 664109, 1968 International Tractor, Serial Any information" concerning the Number 4S7240G282S18. 1965 White qualifications of any of the above current Tractor, Serial Number 645575. stockholders should be communicated in Fees $5.60 9-11 2T writing to: ELFERT C. BURFEIND, CITY CLERK of PLAIN FIELD, NEW JERSEY. TIMOTHY C.MORIARTY JR.

Take notice that application has been President made to the City Council of the City of ALBERT BACSKAY JR Plainfield by Liquors, to transfer Vice President and Sec Plenary Retail Distribution License No. Walley Walley 5 heretofore issued to it for the premises Arfys for Apven, Inc located at 1032 South Plainfield, New 700 Park Avenue" Jersey to premises located at 923 W. Third Plainfield, 07060 Street, Plainfield, N.J. Objections, if any. Fees ss 96 9-ll IT should be made immediately in writing to Elfert C.

Burfeind, City Clerk. City Hall, Plainfield. NOTICE OF APPLICATION EMMA LARRINE WEST. Notice is hereby given that the North 188 Lakeview Ave. Plainfield State Bank, Route 22 and Rock Piscataway, N.

J. Avenue, North Plainfield. New Jersey, has Fees $8.96 9-1 1-15 2T made application tor FDIC consent to the establishment of a branch off ice at 672-676 Somerset Street, North Plamfield, New ADVERTISEMENT Jersey. The application was filed and Sealed proposals will be received in the accepted at the Office of the Regional Office of the Engineering Bureau, Director, Federal Deposit Insurance Department of Defense, N.J., Corporation. 345 Park Avenue, New York, Headquarters Building, Eggert Crossing New York 10022.

on September 4. 1973. Road, P.O. Box 979, Trenton, N.J. 08625, Any person wishing to comment on this un'' 3 P.m., EDST on Friday, 28 Sep- application may file his comments in tern ber 1973 and then publicly opened and writing with the Regional Director of the rad, for Re tubing of Boilers at the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at National Guard Armory, 1171 Magnolia its Regional Office, 345 Park Avenue.

New Avenue, Elizabeth, J. York, New York 10022. It any person Bidders will be required to qualify in desires to protest the granting of this accordance with Chapter 52:35:8 Revised application, he has a right to do so if he Statutes prior to the opening of bids, files a written notice of his intent with the Specifications will be furnished on ap- Regional Director within 15 days of the plication to the Department of Defense, date of this publication. The non- N. Eggert Crossing Road, P.O.

Box 979, confidential portions of the application are Trenton. N.J. Ten dollar ($10.00) deposit on We in the Regional Office as part of the as specified will not be necessary on this puMic file maintained by the Corporation. 10b. This file is available for public inspection LN EJ? A during regular business hours.

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, N.J. Fees $8.12 9-11 IT Fees $19.32 9-11 3TOAW CORPORATION NOTICE CITY OF PLAINFIELD THE GOVERNMENT OF PLAINFIELD CITY PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING JULY 1, 1973 AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1974 IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF $629,285 ACCOUNT NO. 31 2 020 008 PLAINFIELD CITY MAYOR PLAINFIELD, N.J. 07060 EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this box if this plan is based on an executive proposal.

(LLDEBT. How will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing re- quirements of your jurisdiction? Avoid Debt Increase No Effect Lessen Debt Increase Too Soon to Predict Effect IMJ TAXES. In which of the following manners is it expected that the availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will attect the tax levels of your jurisdiction? Check as many as apply. Will Enable Reducing Will Reduce Amount of Rate Rate of a Major Tax Increase of a Major Tax Will Prevent Increase in No Effect on Tax Rate of a Major Tax Levels Will Prevent Enacting Too Soon to New Major Tax Predict Effect OPERATING MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES Percent Percent Planned for Planned for Priority Planned Maintenance New or Expenditure Expenditures of Existing Expanded Categories (A) (B) Services (C) Services (D) 1. Safety $563,680 100 2.

Environmental Protection 1,800 100 3. public 4. Health 5. Recreation 14,305 100 6. Libraries 7.

3ocial Services Tor Aged ft Poor 8. Financial 'Administration 9. "Total Planned 'Operating Maintenance Expenditures $579,785 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES Percent Planned For: Planned Land Debt Purpose Expenditures Equipment Construction Acquisition Retirement I 10. Multi-Purpose General Govt 23,000 100 11. Education 11.

Health IX Transportation 14. Social 15. Housing ft Community Development. 16. Economic "Development.

17. Environmental Conservation 18. Public Safety 26,500 100 19. Recreation ft Culture. 20.

Specify) 21. Others (Specify) 22. Others (Specify) 23. "Total Planned Capital Expenditures 49,500 (N) ASSURANCES The news media have been advised that a complete copy of this report has been published in a local newspaper of general circulation. I have records documenting the contents of this report and they are open for public and news media scrutiny.

I assure the Secretary of the Treasury that the statutory provisions listed in Part of the instructions accompanying this report will be complied with by this recipient government with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. FRANK H. BLATZ, Mayor ELFERT BURFEIND City Clerk Plainfield, New Jersey September 11. 1973 04 9 11 IT CENTRAL JERSEY FACTS AIR QUALITY INDEX Air yesterday Carbon monoxide Sulfur dioxide Good Smoke, particles Oxidents smog) Satisfactory Forecast STATISTICS Precipitation: This month .0.00 inches Normal ........1.58 Total 1973 .43.90 inches This date 1972 40.93 inches Temperatures: This date 1972: 8L Low .44 Record this date: 97, 1931 Low .35,1917 1973: High ..97, Aug. 28, Aug.

30 Low 5, Feb. 17 cloudiness during the transition. The high yesterday was 79, the overnight low 50. The irriating level of today's pollen count is 17 with mold spores moderate reports Walter Jinotti, of Middlesex Hospital. home here Monday.

He was 80. Rose apparently died of natural causes. He had served in both world wars and been a business executive as well as head of the state's National Guard. Following the war he served as head of the state's defense department from 1948 to 1954. He also served as the state's representative on a bistate commission assigned to clean up waterfront crime.

In civilian life he had been a vice president of the Public Service Electric Co. and president of the First Mechanics National Bank and the old First National Bank of Trenton. Thomas Maletz PLAINFIELD Thomas (Zolandz) Maletz, 66, died Friday (Sept. 7, 1973) at his home, 704 Sheridan Ave. He was a native of Bound Brook but had lived in Plainfield for 30 years and was a real estate salesman.

His wife, Mrs. Eleanor Maletz, died last June. There are no immediate survivors. Arrangements are under the direction of the Higgins Home for Funeral. Maintaining that floods are a county-wide problem, he urged the freeholders "take a leadership role in this area and develop an emergency preparedness plan similar to the mutual aid systems used by most towns for police and fire assistance." Nero also suggested the county subscribe to a weather reporting service and "improve flood warning systems," expanding it to the Stony Brook and having it alert all local communities of an impending flood.

"The present device in the Green Brook sounds only in one municipality and hasn't worked satisfactorily in the past," he said. REFERRING TO his proposal for a county-wide flood program, Nero added, "During an emergency, those municipalities not affected could be asked to dispatch their employes and equipment to render assistance to those communities that need the help," SEA GIRT AP) Maj. Gen. Edward C. Rose, retired Army officer and former head of the New Jersey Department of Defense, was found dead at his R.

Herschel Sr. CATSKILL, N.Y. Robert A. Herschel 45, died yesterday (Sept. 10, 1973) in New York.

Born in Rockville Center, Long Island, New York, he lived there and Catskill all his life. He was a serviceman for Ray's Appliances in Catskill and was vice president of the Catskill Firemanic Association. Active in community affairs, he was a member of Citizen Hose Company 5 and its Rescue Squad. Surviving are his wife, Gail Breen Herschel, formerly of Plainfield; two sons, Robert A. Jr.

of Catskill, and Thomas, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Gardner (Donna Lee) Van Valkenburg of Centerville, N.Y., and Stacie, at home; and a granddaughter. The Millspaugh Funeral Home, Catskill, is in charge of arrangements. TEMPERATURES Yesterday Today Overnight Low 45 50 7a. 45 50 8a.m.

46 54 Va.m. 50 59 10a. 54 62 Cool September weather will prevail for the next few days says area weather observer Vivian Scherer. Tomorrow will Albert Stranich SCOTCH PLAINS Alber. M.

Stranich, 28, of 940 Crest- wood Road, died Sunday (Sept. 9, 1973) at home. He had been a lifelong resident of Scotch Plains. Mr. Stranich graduated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and the RCA Institute in New York and was a television technician for American Broadcasting Company.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ann Stranich; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stranich of Westfield, and a brother, Lewis, also of Westfield. Arrangements are by the Gray Funeral Home, Westfield.

Crash victims' funeral services PISCATAWAY Arrangements for the funerals of two cousins, Frank A. Watson Jr. and Willie C. Inman, who were killed Saturday when their car hit a house in Park Avenue, are under the direction of the James Funeral Home in Perth Amboy. The Watson youth lived at 101 Fisher Ave.

and his cousin at 221 Park next door to the house their car hit. $340 taken in bank theft NORTH PLAINFIELD A lone bandit entered the North Plainfield Savings and Loan Association, 473 Somerset about 11:30 a.m. yesterday and fled on foot with an estimated $340 in cash. Police said the suspect, described as white, wearing long brown hair in a pony tail and between 25 and 30 years of age, was carrying a hand gun when he entered the bank, approached a cashier and demanded the money. He was reportedly wearing sunglasses, a beige coat and dark pants.

A search for the man was underway yesterday afternoon as police combed the streets in the vicinity of Somerset Street and Mountain Avenue. Burn victim still critical MIDDLESEX Twenty-year-old Bruce Hutchins of 302 Giles Ave. was still listed in critical condition yesterday at Raritan Valley Hospital with burns suffered in a fire in his home early Saturday. Fire Chief Joseph Lecesse of the Middlesex Fire Company said the cause of the fire is still under investigation. Hutchins' mother, Mrs.

Julia Hutchins, was scheduled to be released today from the hospital. Mrs. Hutchins suffered burns of the hand and face. Nero proposes flood aid plans NORTH PLAINFIELD -Mayor Frank R. Nero, Democratic candidate for the Somerset County Board of Freeholders, yesterday proposed the freeholders organize and coordinate a county-wide flood emergency preparedness program.

Nero stated: "When municipalities are inundated by a major fiood such as the devestating deluge of Aug. 2 that killed six persons and caused millions of dollars of damage, the tragedy is often aggravated by a lack of an established emergency aid procedure. "Help is needed quickly at such times," he continued, "and most mayors don't know whom to contact outside their own municipalities for assistance." NERO NOTED that several years ago this borough established its own preparedness program, "but during any major disaster, individual communities need more massive outside assistance to supplement their own manpower and equipment.".