ee* at> tailiin' n-.ht and left but iio one is botfiet lie- iu iiollf-i "Titnbi-i" !■!:<- they d.) in the tnovies. In fac(. no one seems to have time lo waste on such holler in'/. Everyone is too busy workin-t on the new athletic field next t - Buckingham Central High School. To see the clearing next to the school grow, acre by acre, and al most overnight, one would be in clined to mumble something about "magic, gremlins, etc." But after e'-ine the pair of bulldozers double team on a pile of trees and dirt it is apparent that it isn't magic but just plain hard work This i; just the first step in the proposed $10,000 lighted all-purpose athletic field. The most important phase is underway now in a vigor ous, campaign to raise the necessary money to properly equip the field. The movement tu get Ihe much needed athletic field for the high school and community use was spearheaded by the Buckingham County Raritan Club. John C. Spencer, president of the Buckingham County Athletic As sociation said a county-wide report progress meeting will be held at the high school Tuesday evening, April 16 at 7:110 p.m. He describes the proposed fa cilities as having a lighted football field and baseball diamond, tennis ] courts and plenty of room. John C Morgan is secretary-treas mer. Vice-presidents represent the various magisterial districts in the county and they will organize the fund drives in their districts. They

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