The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 3

METRO B-2 Tuesday, October 23, 1973, THE COURIER-NEWS DU From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. -Ma Jc Intermenttoday for PabloCasals High Bridge asks for sewer study the physical construction of the plant could economically increase capacity, Rittenhouse added. He had no estimate on how long such a study would QKc.Bffl figure Shw Lw Tmprotuft Expctd IMfU Wdntday Morning Is4ltd1 recttiii4 Nt Imd'urnHd Cwl laxI frr Cooler weather is heading for the Middle Atlantic states according to the forecast of the National Weather Service. a source of inspiration to the. musicians with whom he worked every summer at the Marlboro, music colony.

"Sometimes I feel like a boy," Casals once said. "Music does that. I can never play the same piece twice in the same way. Each time it is new." "Pablo Casals was one of the greatest musicians of all time and the greatest cellist," said Eugene Ormandy, the music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra. "His love of people was probably the reason for his rich and long life." Russia's Mstisla Rostropovich, considered Casals' successor as the world's No.

1 cellist, said, "I have lost not only a great teacher but a true friend. I feel a great personal grief." Born Dec. 29, 1876, in Ven-drell, In the fiercely in dependent part of Spain known as Catalonia, Casals played before Spanish royalty before he reached the age of 15. He was solo cellist for the Paris Opera while still a teen-ager. He returned to Spain in the 1930s to conduct his own orchestra, but was driven abroad by Generalissimo Francisco Franco's overthrow of Republican government in thd Spanish Civil War.

He moved to Puerto Rico in 1955. Two years later, at the, age of 80, he married his pupil, 20-year- Id Martita Montanez. It was Casal's fourth marriage and her first. She was at his SAN JUAN, P. R.

(AP) -Tributes poured in today acclaiming the greatness of Pablo Casals, the cellist and humanitarian who died yesterday at 96. He was to be buried this afternoon in a black granite vault less than a block from his home here. Casals, who for the last 35 Kit PABLO CASALS years used his musical talents in a protest against tyranny and a campaign for peace, died after three weeks in Auxilio Jutuo Hospital. He was hospitalized after a heart seizure, but doctors said he also suffered from chronic bronchitis, a kidney failure and circulatory ailments. He was the foremost cellist of the 20th century and a superlative performer into his 80s.

In recent years he won new honors as a conductor. He was WEATHER, TEMPERATURES By CAROL SURGENS HIGH BRIDGE Two controversial contracts, one on sewage treatment facilities in Ginton Town and one on a proposed Green Acres-funded park, brought the council to special session last nigh'. Negotiations on the borough's allowed sewage treatment capacity at the treatment plant owned by Clinton Town have been stalemated for about a month. This impasse resulted in a suit filed by one borough developer against the borough, town and state Department of Environmental Protection. Solitude Village, a proposed 296-mobile home development for senior citizens, has received assurances from High Bridge that the borough's current contract with.

Clinton provides adequate capacity to process the site's sewage. Clinton, however, has refused to issue a letter to the state confirming High Bridge's claim. Clinton considers the borough to have exceeded it daily limit of flow. WITHOUT CLINTON'S confirmation of treatment capacity, Solitude Village cannot continue construction. a.

NOAA, AROUND THE EAST (At8a.m.) Allentown sunny 38 Boston clear 47 Camden sunny 40 Harrisburg fog 46 New York City clear 50 Philadelphia clear 47 Scranton sunny 38 Trenton fog 44 Washington clear 48 Wilmington sunny 42 NEW JERSEY SKIES Sunset today 6:05 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7: 17 a.m. Moonset tomorrow .4:29 p.m. Moonrise tomorrow 5:45 a.m. Utf Off.

Nr Oct. 18 Oct. 25 NOW. 10 tomorrow after some haze and cloudiness in the morning. Area weather observer Vivian J.

Scherer says temperatures will rise into the upper-60s to near 70 during mid-afternoon. 50 firm Ml Now. 3 US. Dpt. ot Commtf CENTRAL JERSEY FACTS AIR QUALITY INDEX Air yesterday Satisfactory Forecast PRECIPITATION This month 0.28 inches Normal 2.53 inches Total 1973 47.78 inches This date 1972 46.27 inches TEMPERATURES: This date '72 High 68, Low 42 Record this date: High 86, 1947 Low 29, 1964 73: High .97, Aug.

28, Aug. 30 Low 5, Feb. 17 DEGREE DAYS Mean temp, below 65 Yesterday 11 Total to date 191 Normal 249 Total last season 362 A mostly fair and cool night is forecast for tonight, accompanied by some haze and cloudy conditions in the predawn hours. Yesterday's high was 71, the overnight low 37. AROUND THE NATION (At Dawn) Anchorage clear 25 Atlanta clear 56 Chicago clear 51 Dallas clear 61 Denver clear 49 Detroit clear 36 Honolulu partly clear 76 Kansas City clear 59 Los Angeles rain 62 Miami clear 78 Minneapolis 54 Phoenix clear 73 St.

Louis clear 52 San Francisco ptly cloudy 5 Seattle clear 50 SHORE, MOUNTAINS (At 8 a.m.) Atlantic City fog 41 Poconos sunny 39 OCEAN TEMPERATURES Sandy Hook at 8 a.m 58 Basketball court site undecided F. R.DoerrerSr., bankchairman Partly sunny, mild day ahead Although the suit has been filed in Hunterdon County Superior Court, it has not been served on the defendants, High Bridge attorney Oscar Rittenhouse said, "in hopes it will be worked out." Along this line, the High Bridge Council decided, at Rittenhouse' suggestion, to request Clinton undertake a study on the actual capacity of the current plant. High Bridge would pay half the study's cost. The study would determine if the current "rated" treatment capacity was a conservative figure, Rittenhouse said. The actual treatment capacity may be 25 to 30 per cent higher than current 'Crated" figure, he added.

If the study shows that additional affluent can be handled without a loss in quality, the state may allow an increase in the "rated" capacity. Such an increase would in effect increase the capacity of the treatment plant without actual physical expansion of facilities. "This could iron out all sorts of problems," Rittenhouse said. The study also might determine if minor changes in for and 35 against, but in final analysis it became more a matter of the location of the court rather than the concept of a court itself. Board members and residents met on Oct.

6 to discuss the proposed court and alternate solutions to the problem. In announcing the board's decision, Robert Graff stated it was made with the consideration of all interested parties. The township itself will install a basketball court and baseball diamond on the field north of and adjacent to the Pottersville School to be completed by December, weather permitting. The board also approved the paving of the church parking lot with a surface which would foster percolation and recommended residents on both sides of the Black River form a Neighborhood Association to promote recreational facilities. 2 deaths are ruled suicides WASHINGTON, N.J.

The deaths of two 18 year old youths have been ruled a double suicide after their bodies were found in a car on a dirt road here Friday. State Police said the two were identified as Robert E. McConnell of 27 Lake High Bridge, and Ronald L. Scheetz of Main Street, Glen Gardner. According to Warren County Medical Examiner Dr.

Neumann Marlett, the two died from carbon monoxide poisoning. The fumes entered the car through a hose leading from the car's exhaust pipe through a window, he said. No notes were found, police said. Scheetz had been stationed with the 241st Military Police Company at Fort Monmouth. The bodies were removed to the DeVoe Funeral Home in Washington.

Dr. Louis Delman, VA psychologist take, but suggested the total cost may be about $10,000 to $15,000. IN THE MATTER of the $33,700 state funds for a proposed borough park, Rittenhouse said the state has received the agreement the borough signed Oct. 11 and has set Dec. 31, 1974 as the completion date for the project.

If the park is not completed at this time, the borough would lose the state funds and associated, matching federal aid which also has been promised. Rittenhouse also read a letter from the attorney for Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. which has offered the borough alternate land and park development. If the borough accepts Komline's alternative, the firm stands to retain about eight acres included in the original park plan which the firm owns and has scheduled for plant expansion. However, if an alternative plan is used, the borough may lose the state and federal funding.

The firm's attorney asked if the borough will pursue selection of an alternate park plan. Councilmen agreed that before they could further discuss Komline's offer, they would need "legal" assurance that the borough would receive the lands and park facilities promised by Komline. Proceeding on an alternate plan before receipt of such assurance would only jeopardize, the borough's original application, Rittenhouse agreed. Councilman Harry Steinkopf said he expects to hear from Komline representatives by Thursday's council meeting on such contract negotiations. Two boys charged with thefts BRIDGEWATER Two Martinsville youths, 15 and 17, Tiave been charged with breaking, entering and larceny of more than $3,000 worth of firearms and auto accessories.

A further charge of malicious burning of a building has been filed against the older juvenile, according to Detective Lt. Mario DiLeo. DiLeo said Detective Peter Sibilia and Officer Georg Vander Goot noticed two boys run from an abandoned building on Washington Valley Road on Sunday night when the building burst into flames. The officers chased the youths although unable to apprehend them, they found nine small tires and rims in the woods which later were identified as having been stolen from Halcyon Volkswagen, Route 22, on Sept. 27.

DiLeo reported yesterday morning Detective Frank Provenzano and Lt. Robert Sanders went to the home of the 17-year-nld suspect and found property believed to have been stolen from a Mountaintop Road residence on Oct. 18. This consisted mainly of more than $2,400 worth of firearms. The officers also recovered more than $800 worth of tires taken from Halcyon and two tires believed to have been stolen from a private residence.

DiLeo said all property stolen from the private homes and from the automobile agency has been recovered. office space, two floors for courtrooms and three floors would house a new jail. The remaining two floors would be vacant after completion of the building and would allow for further expansion. The freeholders themselves have been unable to reach an agreement on the proposal. Last March they voted to put it to a binding referendum vote, but later learned that the vote would have to be non-binding since state law prevents the board from leaving the hall and similar capital improvements in the hands of the citizens.

The first presentation on the hall, held Sept. 26, draw less then two dozen persons who turned out to be opponents of the Dronnsai bedside when he died. i merged with the Central Jersey: Bank. He was also on the board of 5 directors of the First Federal I Savings and Loan Association of Westfield. He was past president of the New Jersey Florists Association, a member The Presbyterian Church of Westfield, of the Echo Country Club and of Atlas Lodge, 125 and AM.

An Army veteran of World War Mr. Doerrer was a 50 year member, of the American Legion, Martin' Wallberg Post 3. Mr. Doerrer's wife, Mrs. 4 Elise Pabst Doerrer, died in March, 1962.

He is survived by four sons, Frederick R. William P. and Carl H. of Westfield, and Richard C. of Lawrence Township; 13 grandchildren 5 and one great-grandchild.

3 Arrangements are by the Gray Funeral Home. Mrs. R. Crisologo BRIDGEWATER Mrs. Juana Crisologo, 78, of 23 Manville died yesterday (Oct.

22, 1973) at Somerset Hospital. Born in Gibraltar, she came to this country in 1922 and resided in Bound Brook before moving here 34 years ago. Seh was a member of the Spanish-American Club on New Brunswick. Surviving are her husband; Ramon; two sons, Peter of Milltown and Frank of Bridgewater; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Rotz of Bridgewater and Mrs.

Mary Zarecki of Valley Cottage, N.Y.; a brother, Geraldo Baldachino of Gibraltar; two sisters, Mrs. Mercedes Medina and Mrs. Dorilla Gordillo, both in Spain; eight grandchildren and a grea' -granddaughter, Finderne Funeral Home is handling arrangements. NOTICES GAISSERT Anna age 74, ol 200 West Franklin Bound Brook, N.J., on Oct. 21.

171, widow of Charles mother ol Gilbert A. Gaissert of Woodstown, J. Funeral 11 a.m.. Wed Oct. 24, in The Taqqart Chamberlain Funeral Home, JO I East High Bound Brook, with The ReVMl Dr.

Wendell S. Tredick officiating. In- ferment Somerset Hills Cemetery, Basking Ridge. Friends received at the funeral home 7 p.m. GIRGUS On Oct.

20. 171, Joseph, age St, of IIS Driftway Rd Green Brook, beloved husband of Phoebe Robertson, father ol Joseph, Stephen and Marth Girgut. Services will be held at the Green Brook Baptist Church, Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, at I p.m. The tuneral will be held Irom the church Wed.

at II a.m. Interment Graceland Memorial Park, Kenil worth, in lieu ot flowers it is requested donations be made to the Memorial Fund of the Green Brook Baptist Church. Friends may call at the C. Prall Funeral Home, 124 E. First Roselle, Monday, from 2-4, 7 Tuesday from 2-4 p.m.

2) KYLE Edward on Sunday, Oct. 171. ol Kettle Creek Silverton, N.J., husband of Eileen Kerwin Kyle, father el Barbara Pophiio, Mrs. Donald naia gian, -e, 0 Sheenan. I men Ave.v Edward and Lawrence Kyle, children.

Funeral Irom the Funeral Home, 231 Dunelli Duneiien, on Oct. as, at I am. followed by a Mass ol the Resurrection, St. John's Church. Duneiien.

at am. imtrmmi unwnwr lemeiery, oum pi Viewing Tuesday 7 Wednesday -4 i -74 i t. McKOY George beloved husband el Winifred C. McKov of 113 Madison Ave Westfield, on Monday, October 32, aiTptvir, ui biifn(ti ing fitf ceon Richard and John Cam, Mrs. Douglas Thompson, Mrs.

Clarence Richey and. Mrs. Edward Reddick, brother of Vincent, wiirreo ana oougias Mcnoy, 11 grand'1 children, 3 great grandchildren, I great grandchild and several nieces and nepnews. r-unerai services from "Home lor Funerals." 20 w. Higgmt, Ith li2 'I IS at I Plainlield on Thursday, October pm.

interment South Plainlield Baptist '1 Church Cemetery. Friends may caH at the t-unerei Home, Wednesday 1-4 and 7 p.m. WIRSCHING Mildred on Monday, Oct 22, 171. in her 7tti year, widow at Walter K. Wirsching.

sister of Edward Musal, Daniel O. Ruhnke and Mrs. Herbert Colloton, residence 21 Reck view North Plainlield, formerly of Watchung Funeral services will be held in the Memorial Funeral Home, oo Franklin Place at E. Seventh Plainlield, en Thursday, Oct. 21, at II a m.

Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 7 and Wednesday 3 4end7? 1 I 1 i 4 I BEDMINSTER The fate of the proposed Pottersville Reformed Church basketball court on the church property, will be decided by the Board of Adjustment The Planning Board said last night that a court on the Black River Road site, which is next to a graveyard, was a questionable use of the land and referred it to the Board of Adjustment. The location had been a source of controversy among residents who regarded the court as disruptive to the aesthetics of the area. Proponents and opponents of the court had presented letters in September backing their stands, with approximately 135 Prisoner cuts wrist FLEMINGTON Gary Sch-wedes, 19, of Clinton Township, an inmate at the Hunterdon County Jail, was taken to Hunterdon Medical Center twice yesterday by the Flemington Rescue Squad. According to Warden Harold Atkinson, the youth apparently cut his wrist with a broken razor blade shortly before 5 p.m.

yesterday. He was returned to the hospital at 9 p.m. after he had ripped out sutures used to close the wound. Schwedes is awaiting sentencing on a charge of break and entry and larceny into his father's home on Route 31, in Ginton Township, according to Clinton Township Police Chief William Brown. Atkinson said Schwedes had undergone detoxification and had been to the state neuro-psychiatric facility in Skillman.

A round-the-clock guard had been posted on the prisoner both at the jail and at the hospital. Five hurt in accident BERNARDS Five persons were injured yesterday afternoon when two cars collided at the intersection of Mt. Airy and Lyons Roads. According to police, the drivers were John S. Moore, 62, of 879 Bernards Ber-nardsville, and Mrs.

Pamela Hof, 24, of 78 Spring Ridge Drive, Berkeley Heights. With Moore was his wife, Florence. In Mrs. Hof's car were her three year-old son, Jason, and Sarah Kidwell, 14. All except Moore are listed in satisfactory condition at Morristown Memorial Hospital.

Moore was treated and released. I New Jersey Daily Lottery Saturday I 59129 WESTFIELD Frederick R. Doerrer Sr. 84, of 177 Elm board chairman of the local branch of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust died yesterday (Oct. 22, 1973) at the Westfield Convalescent Center.

A lifelong resident of Westfield, Mr. Doerrer retired in 1951 as owner of the Doerrer Florists, a firm founded by his father, Charles L. Doerrer, in 1899. In addition to chairng the local board, Mr. Doerrer was a member of the board of directors of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co.

He was past president and chairman of the board of the National Bank of Westfield, which has since Milton Applebaum PLAINFIELD Milton Applebaum, 56, of 125 Remington died yesterday (Oct. 22, 1973) in Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He was the owner of the Leland liquor Store. Mr. Applebaum, a native of Somerville, was a graduate of Bound Brook High School and was an army veteran of World War II.

He had been a resident of Plainfield for 25 years and was a member of Temple Sholom. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Julie Lippitt Applebaum; two sons, Joel, a student at the University of Pennsylvania Dental School, and Gary of North Plainfield, and three sisters, Miss Betty Applebaum, Mrs. Mac Appel and Mrs. Nettie Berliner, all of Plain-field.

The Higgins Home for Funerals is in charge of arrangements. DEATH BAGLIN Kathryn beloved wile ol James A. Baqlm of 4 West th Plainfield. on Monday October 22, 171. mother ot James A.

Baglin and Helen E. Baglin. Funeral from M. 991ns "Home for Funerals." 20 West tin Plainfield, N.J. on Thursday, October 2S at a.m., followed by a Mass of the Resurrection in St.

Mary's Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday MO and Wed-nesday 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. 24 BAILEY On Oct.

20, 173, Adele, son of Mrs. Adeline Bailey. 42 West 4th Street, brother of Wilbert Edward Bailey, Mrs. Mary Chapman, Oietta Edwards, Thomasina Hicks, Mittie Bailey. Funeral service w.ll be held on Wednesday 1 p.m.

Judkms Colon-al Home. Friends may call Tuesday 7- p.m. 21 CRISOLOGO On Oct. 22. 173.

Juana (nee Baldachino) of 2) Manville Boulevard, Finderne, beloved wife of Ramon Crisologo, dear mother of Peter, Frank Crisologo, Mrs. Frances Roti, Mrs. Mary Zarecki, dear sister of Geraldo Baldachino, Mrs. Mercedes Medina, Mrs. Dorilla Gordillo, dear grandmother of grandchildren and I great-granddaughter.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend funeral services at the Finderne Funeral Home, 707 E. Main Bridgewater Township, on Thursday, Oct. 2S. at 10 a.m. Interment St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Bridgewater. Visiting hours Tuesday 7-t p.m Wednesday 2-4 and 7-f p.m. 24 DELMAN Dr. Louis, ot 0 Townsend No. Plainfield.

on Oct. 21st, 173. husband of Edith W. Delman, lather of Stanley, Alice and Joan Delman, son of Mrs. Sarah Delman, brother of Sam and Harry Delman.

Funeral services from Higgins "Home for Funerals," 20 W. tfh Plainfield, on Oct. 2), at I a m. Interment in Beth Israel Cemetery, Woodbridge. 22 DOERRER Frederick R.

on Oct. 22. 171. of 177 Elm Street, Westfield, age 4, husband of the late Elise Pabst Doerrer, father ol Frederick R. William Richard C.

and Carl H. Doerrer, grandfather ol 11, great-grandfather ol I. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Oct. 2S. 1:10 p.m.

at the Gray Funeral Home, 111 East Broad Street. Westfield. Interment Fair view Cemetery. Visiting Wednesday 2 4 and 7 p.m. 21 DUNCAN Elsie Herder.

on Oct. 22, 171, in her 72nd year, widow ol Frederick Ross Duncan, mother ol Mrs. Mariorie Dana, Mrs. Joan Frenton and Mrs. Carol Hutchinson, sister ol Mrs.

Bessie Mattox and Mrs. Alice Young, residence 10 Navarra Brlcktown, N.J.. formerly ol Plainlield. Funeral services will be announced by The Memorial Funeral Home. Plai eld.

21 TEMPERATURES Yesterday Today Overnight Low 36 37 7am 36 37 8a. 37 38 9a. 40 41 45 4S Another partly sunny, dry and mild day is expected Five charged in disturbance SOUTH BOUND BROOK As part of a crackdown on park disturbances, police last night arrested five youths and charged them with creating a disturbance and being under the influence of an' intoxicating beverage Saturday night. The five, who were released on $200 bail set by Municipal Court Judge Richard Murry, were: Andrew Gonda, 22, of 6 Cherry George Evans, 21, of 101 Cedar William J. Smith, 23, of 70 Franklin James Kroposky, 23, of 167 Canal and James Allen, 27, of 218 Garfield Ave.

Police are also searching for three others believed to have contributed to the disturbance. Flag recovered FLEMINGTON Police Chief Barton Evans today reported the recovery of the American flag stolen from the Civil War monument on Main St. more than a week ago. The chief said, "The flag was recovered through the cooperation of a parent and her son, who turned the flag over to me personally." Mrs. J.

A. Baglin PLAINFIELD Mrs. Kathryn V. Baglin, 65, of 439 W. Sixth died yesterday (Oct.

22, 1973) at her home. Born in New York City, she had been a Plainfield resident for most of her life. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church and a former member of the Catholic Daughters. Mrs.

Baglin was the daughter of the late James Arthur O'Keeffe, former fire chief in the city. Survivors include her husband, James a son, James at home; and a daughter, Miss Helen of Plainfield. Arrangements are by the Higgins Home for Funerals in Plainfield. Mrs. W.

Granetz HILLSBOROUGH Mrs. Sarah Granetz, 55, of 176 Duke Parkway, died yesterday (Oct. 22, 1973) at Raritan Valley Hospital. Born in Dover, she had lived here 15 years. Previously, she had lived in Raritan.

Mrs. Granetz was a member of Bridgewater's Temple Shalom and recording secretary of Hadassah of Somerset County. She was financial secretary of B'nai Brith Women's Chapter of Somerset and Hunterdon Counties. Surviving are her husband, Walter; a son, Jeffrey at home; her mother, Mrs. Lena Flachs of Dover; and a sister, Mrs.

Marion Flax, also of Dover. Arrangements are by Speer Funeral Home, Somerville. NORTH PLA INFIELD Dr. Louis Delman, 61, of 609 Townsend Place, chief psychologist at Lyons Veterans Hospital, died Sunday (Oct. 21, 1973) in Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill, Pa.

Dr. Delman, a resident of the area since 1949, was a native of New York. He was a graduate of City College in New York and took his M.S. degree at the University of Virginia and his doctorate in psychology at New York University. Dr.

Delman was a diplomate and a fellow of the American Board of Examiners and Mrs. F. Duncan PLAINFIELD A former resident here for many years, Mrs. Elsie Herder Duncan, 71, of 10' Navarra Drive, Brick Town, died yesterday Oct. 22, 1973) in the Hepburn Hospital in Ogdensburg, N.Y.

Mrs. Duncan was the widow of Frederick Ross Duncan, a Plainfield banker, who died in 1971. She was a native of Westfield and had lived most of her life in Plainfield, moving to Brick Town five years ago. Mrs. Duncan was a member of the former Grant Avenue Presbyterian Church here.

She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Joan Frenson of Lebanon, Mrs. Marjorie Dana of Russell, N.Y., and Mrs. Carol Hutchinson of Brick Town; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Mattox of North Plainfield and Mrs.

Alice Young of Plainfield, and five grandchildren. The Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Aurelio Coletta WESTFIELD Aurelio A. Coletta, 79, of 212 Livingston died this morning (Oct. 22, 1973) at the Disabled Soldiers' Home in Edison.

He was born in Italy and had resided in Plainfield before moving to Westfield eight years ago. He retired eight years ago after 55 years as a self-employed tailor in Plainfield. He served in the Army in World War I and was a member of the American legion. He was also a member of St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Garwood.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Iannotta Coletta; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Steffen, with whom they lived, and Mrs. Peter Lendach of Green Brook; two brothers, Louis of Miami, Fla. and Maxim of Hartford, six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Arrangements are by Gray Funeral Home, Westfield. Professional Psychologists. He also was a member of the N.J. Board of Examiners and Clinical Psychologists and a former president of the N.J. Psychological Association.

He had served in the Army in World War II. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edith W. Delman; a son, Stanley, at home; two daughters, Alice Delman of Los Angeles and Joan Delman at home; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Delman of Brooklyn, and two brothers, Delman of Long Island, N.Y., and Harry Delman of St.

Louis, Mo. Arrangements are by the Higgins Home for Funerals in Plainfield. G. H. AAcKoy WESTFIELD George H.

McKoy, 67, of 123 Madison died yesterday (Oct. 22, 1973) at Memorial General Hospital, Union. Born in Jamaica, W. he had been a resident for 35 years, formerly having lived in Scotch Plains. He had retired as a shipping clerk for Fischer Casting Corp.

in Middlesex two years ago. He was an Army veteran of World War II Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Winfired McKoy; four stepsons, Clarence Eason of Linden, Celee Eason of Newark, Richard Cam of Waterburgy, and John Cam of New Haven, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Douglas Thompson of Waterbury, Mrs. Clarence Richey and Mrs.

Edward Reddick, both of Westfield; three brothers, Vincent of Plainfield, Wilfred of Scotch Plains and Douglas of California; 13 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Arrangements are by the Higgins Home for Funerals in Plainfield. Mrs. W. Wirsching NORTH PLAINFIELD -Mrs.

Mildred F. Wirsching, 66, of 21 Rockview died yesterday (Oct. 22, 1973) at the McCutchen Nursing Home. Mrs. Wirsching was born in Newark.

She lived in Mountainside for 18 years and Watchung for 20 years before moving to North Plainfield three years ago. She was a member of the Wilson Memorial Church, Watchung, and the Watchung Garden Club. She was the widow of Walter K. Wirsching, who died in 1967. Surviving are two brothers, Edward Musal of Newark and Daniel O.

Ruhnke of Summit; and a sister, Mrs. Herbert Colloton of Matawan. Arrangements are by the Memorial Funeral Home, Plainfield. A Freeholders to te justice hqll details WESTFIELD The second public presentation on Union County's proposed $30 million hall of justice will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Union County Extension Service building, 300 North East.

The presentation, which is being sponsored by the Union freeholders, will outline the developments which lead up to the justice hall proposal and give the details concerning the construction and cost of the complex. Plans for the justice hall, which will be up for a referendum vote in November, call for a 14-story building to stand near the present county courthouse in Elizabethtown Plaza. Seven floors would go for 5.