Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 12

DELAWARE COUNTY'(PA.) DAILY TIMES Wednesday, December 80, H70 1970: Year of near misses inal New York Stocks Continued from Page 13 placement Donlevie's TD made tile difference. Chester 'High- began its most successful season more than a decade, as the Clippers outclassed Morrisville, 20 0. Chester's defense held Morrisville a total offensive of minus 'four yards. Darby Township selected Doug; Randolph to replace Juan Baughn as head basketball former Cincinnati Reds farmhand from Media had been' assistant and right-hand man. FORMER ST.

JAMES High standout Tom Pierrantozzi was named Maxwell Club College Player of -the Week, as completed 12-of-13 passes for 218 j-ards. in 'West Chester's 56-0 romp over Ithaca College. Temperatures soared over Hie 100-degree mark, forcing postponement of the Ridley-Radnor football game from Friday afternoon to Saturday morning. Interboro and Harriton also switched their game to the mofpng hours. Joe Miller, scored five; touchdowns, as Chiohester High, which had lost its first-two games, buried Oxford High, 72-3.

Danny Mnrtangh's Pittsburgh Pirates beat' the New York Mets; 2-1, and clinched the National League East Division pendant October AFTER MORE fian 50 years of service, Connie Mack Stadium closed its 'doors for the last time, but what was 'supposed to be a festival turned into a fiasco. Hundreds of destructive fans tore out seats, sod, and anything that wasn't bolted down. From mid-game on, fans began tearing up the stands, and when tire game ended, many more spilled out on the field. A number of people injured, and post-game ceremonies had 61-0, demolished Collingdale, In the game that decided the championship irr Section Two, Phil Sullivan, Walker Lindsay and Bob touchdowns, Daley. Providence blanked It was Chester's only league loss.

NP went undefeated. PMC's Richie Weaver came within 10 yards of a 'national record, rushing for 363 yards arid four touchdowns, as Pioneers shocked "Moravian, 4112. "Wheels" carried 28 times for a 12.9 average. Ron Ignatuk had to kick the extra point twice the first was because of a penalty--as Ridley i Lower Merion in the last 34 seconds, 35-34, in a. wild Central League Eric Scott.hit 21- of-29 passes for 262 yards and three TD's.

to be canceled. The Phillies won the game, beating the Montreal Expos, 2-1, on Oscar Gamble's two-out single in the 10th inning. In the county's highest scoring JOHN MACKREY high school game or the season (76 points) Clifton Heights outlasted Mitchell Prep. 42-34. Fran Milligan scored two touchdowns and passed for two more for the Rams.

Flashy junior halfback Richie (Wheels) Weaver raced 85 yards on a draw play late in the game to ice a 14-6 victory for PMC Colleges over Western Maryland. A 59-yard scoring pass from Eric Scott to Mike Donato broke open a scoreless battle in the fourth period, giving Ridley 7-0 win over Penncrest. The Pittsburgh i a managed by Chester native Danny Murtaugh, stranded 2S base runners, as the Cincinnati Reds blitzed the Bucs in three straight games for the National League pennant. Despite the defeat, Murtaugh was named National League Manager of the Year for the third time by both the Associated Press and the Sporting News. He previously was honored in 1958 and I960.

Broomall featherweight Augic Panlellas, with 19 straight wins and title aspirations, was beaten soundly by Trenton's Sammy Goss before 10,743 at the Spectrum. Pantellas, with a long string of knockouts, couldn't get close to putting Goss down. Tom Hibbits completed 21-of-28 passes for 263 yards and three touchdowns, as a waffled Penncrest, 35-0. Cardinal O'Hara established itself as a Catholic League Southern Division contender with a 36-0 victory over Bonner. Sophomore Tony Serge returned a kickoff 95 yards, as St.

James took over first place in the Southern Division with a freewheeling 43-25 win over West Catholic. Yeadon High established first of sorts when it forfeited a football game to Garnet Valley. Yeadon officials said the decision was made for disciplinary reasons and would not elaborate. Garnet Valley quickly scheduled a non-league game against Harrition, which beat the Jags, 26-0, to end the Rams' 33-game losing streak. JOHN HORNIBROOK November as Ridley outgunned luterboro, 44-33.

Yeadon, which had scored one touchdown all year, buried Cflf ton; Heights; 40-0. Ridley quarterback Eric Scott was named third team All-State by United Press December DECEMBER MEANS the beginning, of basketball season, and Chester' got the campaign off in thrilling fashion. "The Clippers opened -up at West Chester'and lost aheartbreaking 48-46 battle, spoiling Juan Baughn's debut as coach. Chester played without highly- sophomore Herman Harris, who was sitting out the as: a disciplinary aetkm. Soph Phil Mann scored 20 points in a losing effort.

Baughrigot Ms first witi" ftaee days later as Chester whacked St. James, 64-51. Harris scored 23 points 'and" was 'named Most Valuable Player in the City Title game. COACH ALAN ROWE'S PMC Colleges' quintet. e' Franklin and Marshall in its opener, 99-69.

Chester grad Brion Harris went 6-fOr-6 from the field in scoring 12 points. Danny Murtaugh was named Manager of tte Year at the annual Major League Baseball Awards dinner. PMC Colleges Quarterback Club named Upper Darby High tackle Don Millard, Sharon Hill quarterback arid i safety Bill.Cubit and PMC halfback Richie Weaver as Players of Year in Delaware County. ST. JAMES lineman Ray Gionta became the first player Admiral quarterback Kozak weref also named from St.

James. Others selected were Chris i Boas, Tom Hogan, Mike OiFrancesco and John Sifried from Cardinal O'Hara; tallymore. and James 1.40 rora Bonner, Mike Mellon from Archbishop I AicanAiu uo Carroll. STRONG WINDS, with as high as per rocked Temple Stadium, Bishop Egan defeated 0t Tames, for; the football 'or the second Phe winds knocked down ines in." Northeast. Philadelphia' and" knocked out St.

a A passing High's Freedman, who racked up Inc .90. 11.90 AficH Hock 1 Ancorp rsvc 1 SAreh Dsnl- 5.ArmcoS 1.40 lamed Delaware Co i Coach of the Year. His Ford I fee Central League 1 champions. Two days later, Freedman 'esigned a football' "coach citing o.ii a If AJsdi DG reasons and to; elaborate. THE DAILY TIMES' Delco Offense for 1970 0 two quarterbacks'-Tom Hibbits fait GE 1,82 of Haverford and Eric Scott of" Ridley.

Haverford riayers named to ncluding i i Marqiiart and Ralph Farina on gf' i 1 -SJ in tihe Catholic League's Southern Division ever to be ST. JAMES HIGH began tte month of November in the depths of despair and ended it in a blaze of glory. Cairdinal O'Hara, pulling off one of the big shockers of the scholastic footbaE season, whipped tiie Bulldogs, 26-0, before 10,000 at PMC Colleges Stadium. to earn a portion of 'irst place in the Catholic -eague South. Slippery Tom did not scoi'e, but outrushed the entire Jims' team with 149 yards.

Three weeks later, St. James wias forced into an almost situation. The Jims played three games within eight days, beating Mcmsignw Banner, 14-7, to tie for the Southern Division title, tapping Chester High, 22-6, for the Chester City a p'i i and then ajwiihilatiing 41-7, in a the division title. It was the first time in Delaware County, history any high school had accomplished suoh a fete. O'Haira lost its chance at the title when it was beaten by West, 8-7, on the last day of the regular season.

Tire winning margin was a safety, coming on a blocked punt. Almost overlooked on the day of the O'Haira-St. James shocker, was Bonner's exciting 12-6 upset of St. Joseph's Prep. An 82-yard touchdown pass in the fourth period sophomore Joe Muldoon to end Steve Blumc supplied the winning score.

FORMER A quarterback John Hornibrook of Ridley was dropped from the University of Miami football team as a result of statements attributed to him in a newspaper interview. Hornibrook a critical of the Hurricanes' coaches and team. Tom Hibbits completed 16-of- 32 passes for 212 yards and rushed for 63 additional yards, as Haverford snapped Ridley's 22-game winning streak, 12-6. Ridley coach Phil Marion called it the best performance he had seen in his 28 years at Ridley. named to both the'offensive and defensive All-Catholic teams.

Center Ron; DiNocola and The Central Fords League clinched the title and an undefeated season with a 26-13 victory over Upper Darby on Thanksgiving Marquart Day! scored i all of Haverford's points in that game. RIDLEY TOWNSHIP native Jim Roycr was named offensive line coach for the New Orleans Saints. Royer reported to the Saints just in time for Tom Dempsey's historic 63-yard field goal. Rick O'Donncll scored five touchdowns, as Collingdale blasted Garnet Valley, 58-16. Nether Providence ended a perfect 9-0-0 season and wrapped up the Section Two title with a 36-22 romp over Sun Valley.

Archbishop Kennedy shocked previously unbeaten Darby- Colwyn, 12-0, rain and mud at D-C. The Rams, who had won 16 in a row, gained only 23 yards. On Thanksgiving Day, Bill Ctibit intercepted six passes, including four in one quarter, as Sharon Hill outlasted Collingdale, 33-20, to earn a share of the Section Three title with Darby-Colwyn. Cubic also passed for two TD's. TOM QUANN'S two perfect placements gained.

Chichester a 14-12 nod over Sun Valley. Joe Miller scored both Chi touchdowns, giving him 132 John Mackrey and the Cole-j points on the season and the man brothers Dennis andjD co scoring championship. Arnold-went wild, as Darby- Ron Ignatuk scored 25 points, loweo' 83, REDS CANADA V-B Net (Ms.) CHt. f'AfcblLb i 51 73'A ACF Ind 1 13 A iAdMHIis .20 49 13'A 'Address 1.55*'-178 1.25. 1.70 .14 1.90 13'A A 131 VA'' IVt 8 Vt US 4734 471A 47'A 172 22 'A 64: 35'A 144.

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Paul'-- Arizin' 6f .1 'Philadelfpiua star, was named to the Nationalf Basketball -Assiociatian's Silvei'leudS Aimiversary 'team. Darby-Colwyn edged Providence, 49-46, in battle of projected' Class. powers. The wih.kept D-C uiidefeated. After five years in the LOB I Angeles a i Chester's Rome! (Reds) Canada! was drafted.

by the: Montreal was assigned Montreal's farm club. Winaipeg. RESERVE DAVE in the game only because Logue fouled out, scored the winning basket at the buzzer, as Haverford i its domination over Interboro 69-67 upset win Ridley took place in the Central League 71-61 victory over Radnor. Darby Township coach Doug Randolph benched his starting five for disciplinary reasons I 2op made trip to Unionvffle withMcoiointst only sit players. When two men fouled out, Eagles were to play most of last pericxf with only four men.

UnionviMe! romped, 58-35. ST. THOMAS MORE High School, a member of Philadelphia Catholic League 30 years, withdrew from league in football, a announced that it would anrindependent schedule ir John, Snydcr 85 8 4 851 WA 23'A 97 33 32'A 33' 178 34'A. .93 43 12 1 91 '33Vt -33. 84, 24'A 25Vi -2H4 iWt --Vt 4'A 4 40Vi 435 M'A Vt 373 43'A 44'A Vt 25'A J4 Vi 45 i 44.

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TO Mr. 'Mrs. frul upend Lower Morion; Sports calendar School Basketball TUESDAY'S RESULTS Wayne Rotary Tournament Consolations Radnor Harrtton 43 Conestoga 50, Marplc Newtown Arch. Carroll Invitational Championship LaSallc 43, Archbishop Carroll 44 Non-League Chester 81. Uppar Dublin 41 Coateiville Tournament Championship North Catholic 45, Cwteivllle consolation Southern 43, 'Bishop Shanahan 42 Benedict Clastic Championship St.

Joseph's Prep 44, Bishop Kenrlck 60 Hamilton 'JC Championship St. Thomas More. 52, Stelwrt WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Chester Kiwanls Tournament Nether Providence Hlsh Blue Division Collingdale vs. 1:30 p.m. (5th place) Darby Township vs.

Swarinmore, 4:30 p.m. (3rd place) Sharon Hill vs. Nether -Providence, 7:30 p.m. (championship) Gold Division Haverford, vs. Upper Darby, 3 p.m vs.

Interboro p.m. Penncrest, (3rd p.m. (5th place) Bonner place) Chester vs. (championship) Chester Pike Rotary Ridley High St. James Ridley, 7:15 p.m.

(3rd plare) Darby Colwyn vs. Springfield, 9. p.m (championship) College Basketball TUESDAY'S RESULTS Quaker city Tournament championship Penn 76, Temple 55 Consolation St. Joseph's 74, Utah 72 St. Francis Si, Syracuse 83 Rainbow Classic Br3jham Young 102, Vlllanova-93, ovt.

Christmas Tree Tournament Consolation Cheyney 74, Westminster 70 Charlotte Invitational LaSslle SO, Georgia 42 Boston College 72, Davidson 47 New Jersey.Klwanis Classic Conn. St. 95, Pace 84 C.W. Post 85, Monmouth 77 Steel Bowl UCLA 90, Wm. Mary 71 70, Duquesne 58 Wicomico Invitational Sls'bry St.

97. Wash. Coll. 1 Western AAd. -84.

Lyrtch'rg SO Motor Clly Loyla NE 97, Del. 79 Ariz. St. 87, Detroit 74 Kodak Classic Fordham 84, Calif. A3 Rochester 81, Air Force 71 Granite City Cent.

Mich. 79, St. Jorms (0 Cent. Ohio 74, Lakehead 54 Mr'hed St. 84.

Grt. Falte 74 Far West Ind. 84, San SI. 74 Ohio St. 103, Harvard 87 Ore.

64, Wash. St. 4S Ore. St. 82, Stanford 75 Eight Okla.

70, Missouri 43 Kan. St. 47, Okla St. 44 Neb. 77, Colo 47.

Old Dominion Auburn 84, Xavler, O. 73 Old Dom. 91, Tulane 74 Palmetto Invitational Find Navy 72, Citadel 69 Consolation aytor 132, Miss. 113 All college Ufs.1 St St. 78 LSO S9, Mont.

St. 77 Sogar Bowl 84, Chrittmit U. ot CM. 59, Knox 55 Eu Clilrt Holiday Ky. St.

73, EaU St. 47 87, Domn'lcn 81 inyiutlontl Weber St. 70, Env'svl 45 Ky. 80, Portland 70 Lutheran Brotherhood Capital 71, 59 WWjter Clinic Baldwin-Wallace 111, Bates 73 Alma Jayctc Championship Oakland 85, Alma 84 COflMlatlMI Genosee St. 97, Mich.

Tech lacrtd HMrt Strnilinali Sacred Hart 75, Hartford 73 Stny'brk St. 72, 70 ConieHalon Cam, U. 71, So. Conn. 44 Middl'bry 77, Johns Hopkins 45 Hall Mass.

94, St. Mch'il 5 Colgate 97, LIU 86 Ltmoynt Lenwyne 78, Hobnrt 71 Clastic E. Tenn. St. 83, Wtr.

Tech 74 MilwiukW Classic ivvarquette 98, Dartmouth 5S Trojan Invitational Houston 48, Tenn. 45. Other Games Duke 93, Northwestern 87 Notre Dame 99, Kentucky 92 Leb. 70, Ursinus 42 No. Car.

St. 82, Santa Clara 77 Maryland ill, Miami, FIs. 77 No. Car. 73, Penn St.

57 Union 71, Albany 67 Wisconsin 89, Texas 73 Springfield 89, Fr'fld 83 Youngstown 43, Wis. St. 54 Pro Basketball TUESDAY'S RESULTS NBA 74ers 124, Buffalo 113 Milwaukee 119, Cleveland 97 Detroit 99, Atlanta 97 Los' Ang. 126, Chicago 117 Boston 110, San Diego 108 Standings Eastern contertftcc Atlantic Central New York 30. 11 Boston 22 16 Cinn'ati 76ERS 23 18 Atlanta Buffalo 11 30 Cleveland Midwest Pacific Milwaukee 29 6 Los Ang.

Detroit 14 San Fran. Chicago 23 15 Ssn Dioao Phoenix J2 19 Seattle Portland ABA Floridlatw 91, New York 90 Carolina 113, Utah 110 Memphis 109, Pittsburgh 101 Denver 116, Indiana 104 Virginia 143, Texas wo Standings East west Vlrg-mia 24 12 Utah Kentucky 24 Indiana New York 14 19 Memphis Fior'ians 16 22 Denver Carolina 14 23 Texas Pitts'gh 15 25 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES NBA Buffalo vs, Baltimore College park, Md. at GInclniwU Sen Fran, at New York, afternoon Milwaukee si Phlte-Selpnia Los Angeles at Phoenix Chicago Seattle ABA Pittsburgh at Kentucky Virginia at New York Carolina at Denver Texas vs. Memphis at Jackson, Miss. College Football WEDNESDAY'S GAME reach Bowl Ariicns st-ste -vs.

North Cwofta 17-8 p.m.) -to Mr. "-'Mfj J50 Beverly d. Dartovva daughter, Dec. 19. 'MERVINe To Mr.

Mrs. Wllltom 10 Barnes Road, Claymont -3 a son, HECKLEiR To Mr. and Mrs. John Heckler, 700 Thayer St, Ridley Park son. Dec.

20. POOLE --To'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fletcher Prospect Park a son, Dec. 21.

RfODY To Poddltur 941 south daughter, Dec, 21. i MORRIS To Mr. md Mrs. 'Rober iMorris, 118 N. 6th Darby, dauohter (Dec.

22. KUSZMAUL To Mr. and Mrs Kuszmaul, 404 Madison Ave. Prospect Park, a son, SACRED HEART HOSPITAL WILSON To Mr. Mrs.

Rodney SWilson, 1114 Dorian Drive, Chester, a son, Dec. 12. PEDBROWICZ --TO Mr. and Mrs Federowlcr, 204 Booth- St. Chester, a Dec.

13. GALLION To Mr. and Mrs. 'Derrick 2527 91h 'Chester, sdauffhter, Dec, 13. S.

SHIBER To Mr. and Mn. Car 411 Pomeroy Wdley Park son, -Dec. 14. ILLERY TO Mr.

and Spenee 824 dgmont Chester daughter, Dec. 14. a MORETTI To Mr. and Mrs SJohn Moretti, 2405 'Edgmonl Ave. Chester, bushier, Dec.

1s. YINGLING To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis SYlngllng. 303 Forrest Olaymont daughter, Dec 15, 8 To Mr.

and Mrs Anthony LaStowka, 212 Houston St. Chester, a daughter, Dec. 17. PINTO. -to Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Pinto, 3008 W. -9th Chester, a 17. EVANS To Mr. and Mrs.

Josepl jrEvans, M08 Elision Road, Chester, a 18. OUMCAN To Mr. and Mrs. lwoot 55 Duncan, 509 Parker Chester, twi 'jsons, Dec. 18.

EIN.HOUSE To Mr. and Mrs Edward Einhouw, 111 Blvd Ridley Township, a son, Dec. 18. KWIATKOWSKI Mr. and Mrs Anthony Kwiatkowskl, 8 E.

Avon Road Claymont, son, Dec. 20. JONES To Mr. a-nd Mrs. 'Raymonc Jones, 30 Upland Upland, i-daughter, Dec.

20, 5 ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs, Cllnto i Adams, 3111 W. 9th Chester, daughter, Dec. 21. CROIER-CHESTER MEDICAL CENTER LAFLEUR To Mr.

Mrs. Davl LaFleur, 2721 Lehman Chester, daughter, Dec. 14. To Mr. and Mrs.

Georg Mower, 913 Cedartree Lane, Cteymon Ls a son, Dec. 15. 50 16S HARRIS To.Mr. and Mrs. Edwar 14 208 Harris, 2728 Forwood Chester, 13 26 son, Dec.

16. 5 CIANCIA T-To Mr. and Mrs, Thoma Clancla, 311 E. 12th, Chester, LS daughter, Dec. 14.

22 SMITH To Mr. attd.Mrs. Edwar 22 14 Second Claymont 21 daushter, 17 22S -WOODS To Mr. 12 28S Woods, 1A03 Lincoln Prospect Park a daughter, Dec. 16.

CAR'RE To Mr. and Mrs. Samue Carre, 519 Norrls Chester, daughter. Dec. 17.

NOBLE To Mr. and Mrs. Marti Noble, '82 Mildred Lane, -Aston, a son Dec. 18. 'OAKES To Mr.

and Mrs. Fre Oakes, 1340 Market Lower ChVchester 24 1283 son, Dec. 18. 22 FEDENA To Mr. and Mrs.

Josepl 21 nsFedena, 3024 w. 6tfi Chester, 14 2JS daughter, Dec. 18. 1-3 24? MARVEL To Mr. end Mrs.

Mlchae Marvel, 109 Carre son, 19. ROBINSON To Mr. end Mrs Nathaniel- Robinson, 627 12Ki St Chester, a daughter, Dec. 20. COHEN To Mr.

and Mrs. Edwar Cohen, 1203 Yates Marcus Hook a daughter, Dec. 21. NEWTON To Mr. and Mrs.

Donal 1J8 Reaney Chester, daughter, Dec. 21. GASTUNAS To Mr. and Mrs. Charle Gastunas, 924 Thornton Road, Uppe Chichester, a son, Dec.

21. WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. Ernes Wells, 1M Crum CrMk Drive, Rldle Township, a daughter, Dec. STOKES To Mr.

and Mrs. Theodor Stokes, 320 Taylor Chester, daughter, 22. STROMBERG To Mr. snd Mrs William Stromberg, Bethel Road Upper Chichester, a son, Dec. 22.

SHIFFLETT To Mr. and Mrs Robert Shifflstf, 2SJ7 Lindsay' 'St. Chester, a daughter, Dec'. 22. Net (hds.) HIM Low CM 14 18'A IS'A 45 WA 24fe 2 147 VA 2 2 1 14H Vt 217 511 15 Vt 51 1 VA VA 15 -i 144 14'A 134 45 MOVi- 3H 214.

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45 222 2958 69 445 271-27 .180 5Vt 340 32 437 4434 43 38'A 80 77 25'A 30 75 37'A 85 459 24 50 17 25'A 138 502 14'A 26 342 24 20 390 192 48'A 41 47V. 309 27 4 22'A 4 43 27 4M 54. 34'A 45W' 13Vs 12V4 9 33 35'A 483A 2S," n-jt 43'A 'A 35 13V8 52 SinserCo 2.40 SmFth 2 Sow Co SCar EG 1.24 SouCatE 1.50 South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1-40 Sou Pae 1.80 SouthrhRy 3a' SpartSra.45p SperryR SquareD Squibb 1.50 StBrarxfe 1.40, Std- Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOi Ind 2.30 StOilNJ StdOIIOh 2.70 Steuf cfi 1.80 SterlDrug .80 SlevensJ StudWor 1.20 SunOH 1b lurv Fd SwiftCO .70 Systran Dorin 23'A 27'A 7 "41 24'A' S'A 28'A 68'A 14Vi 34 12'A 23'A 31 25 41 'A 34Vs 48 Ve 14 22 Vt Ve Vt 25 34 57'A 27W VS IVt 'A 4- 4204 IBi Vt H) SVt 27'A 29. .4" 49 4 16'A 38 V. 34 25'A 42 Vt.

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13 14'A 2 9 24- 34'A 23 -T2W .40 20'A' -3534'35'A 47'A 4K', 40'A 20'A 34'A '14'A 27'A 27'A 40'A 24'A 25- 21'A 21'A 14 123.4 13'A 23'A 54'A 21'A St'A 21'A VK't 38 42V4 41'A 58A6 543.4 44'A 4PA 17'A 16 36'A Associated Va 24 17'A Vt. 40'A 'Va 'A 18'A Vt 'A 'A 8W 20-: a 14.. 14' Va 4Vt 'A 203,4 Vt Vi. 3.4 i 34'A 2P.4 Vt( K. 25 33 A 23 14 13'A 'A 2IVi ii 21'A 37'A Vt 42 'A 69 8 Vt'" 37 lt Press 1970' Sylvia Porter can be deductible Each 'year, hundreds -of thousands of you take evening courses, after work because you are required to take them to lold your jobs' or in order to improve your required business skills.

You I'm sure, that the cost of these courses is a deductible educational expense and most of you also are aware that the cost of getting to class from where you work is a i transportation expense. what probably very fe'w of who are night school students realize is that you may be entitled to a double "commuting" deduction. This being' the season when you are registering for spring semester flight classes and these being the weeks when you should be putting together your records to help you take the maximum deductions on your 1970 income tax return, you'll find the following analysis pertinent and timely. Specifically, according to a PH Executive whether are entitled to double commuting deduction depends on whether the classes you attend, are located within or outside the city or general area where you work. If your classes are within the city or general area where you work, your or commuting deduction is limited to the cost of the one-way trip between company and class.

BUT if your classes are located outside the city or-general area of your company, you are entitled to'deduct the entire round trip cost. In addition, if the courses you are taking are located, within the city or general area, where your company is located, your cost of going to class on" a Saturday or other non-working day is non deductible commuting BUT if the courses you are taking are located outside the city or general area, your roundtrip cort of attending class on a Saturday or other. non working day is fully deductible. How far do you have to. go in order to be.outside the city or general area where you work? The tax-saving answer to that key question, says P-H Executive Report is: not as far as you may To prove ts point, P-H cites these examples.

You're Brown and you live and work in Newark, N.J. You attend night classes the: Newark branch -of Rutgers University, taking courses which' are deductible as educational expenses. You may deduct one-way cost of going from your company to your class at- Rutgers, provided your class is leld on a working day. You're Smith and you also ive' and Work in Newark, N.J. But your night classes are held at Columbia University 'in nearby New York City.

Although the distance is only about 20 miles and takes about half an hour by car, you may deduct the round-trip cost of going from your company in Newark to Columbia in New York City. And you may deduct your round-trip, cost even if your courses are held on Saturday or other nonworking day. Take the time now to check out your own situation. It well may that you can double your commuting deduction on your '70 tax return and double it on the qualifying courses you sign up for in '71. If you are confused about what educational courses are and are 'not here are the rules stated as simply, as I can manage to guide you.

You can deduct expenses for education if you incur, them 'primarily for either of these two reasons: To maintain or improve the skills required in your trade or business or required Tn performing your present job; To meet the specific requirements of your or the requirements of law pi- regulation for keeping your present employment, salary or status. You cannot deduct expenses for education if you incur them primarily for any of these three reasons: To get a new position; To get a general To meet the minimum requirements to qualify for or to establish a trade or business..