The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 19

Pollvios P. Nikitopoulos Greek chuvch Polivios Pan! Nikilopoulos, husband Helen (Tournas) Nikitopoulos, of S8 Pine died unexpectedly yesterday morning af SI. Joseph's Hospital, He was born in Leondar lan, Arcardia, Greece, the son of the late Panagiotis and the late Paimgiofi NiVifopoulos. and had been a resident or this country Tor the past 27 years, living in Clearwater, and. Lowell.

He was a veteran the Greek Army haviiig served in World War 11 in Greece. He was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church the Transfiguration of Our Savior. Besides his wife, he is survived by two joiis, Peter Nikitopoulos of the faculty of Lowell High Sehnol; and Charles Niltitopoulos, a member of the faculty of the University of Lowell; four grandchildren, Eleni, Paui, Stenher. arii Chrijlina: Ivra sfsfors and a brother in. Greece.

OMITTED Inadvertently omitted from the obituary of Caroline CPauly) Finch, which appeared in yesterday's Sun, was the fact that she is survived by her husband, Hayal Finch. Funeral Notices HOLTIX Died 111 LoEl Bojlin of ln Si. Jl call Hui.ii L.i. Si lie kliraltd I Eicliar desire m.i Vesl IlOXblil ru, blr 'u. r.i 1 J.

Died Lowell Aug. 'olivif, mlloicillos ol I3S Pino b.tn. Funeral he al o'clock rrim llic Pal. thlxto'Ch Ccmitcr Tnwn or Lt bo PlJI'li HI charge D' HEAllA 1 rii. df naliotis lo lli Cfltl Fund nt the nojlon Ech il cl Nurme r.

Memory Miry M1TICF, A fu.irir i i vtrfiry will ri lc Sj li rila v. at n. SI. i'llMik' CI. irch jr T.roe o( tin of liE' beth (LIIUl Cravelle.

IV SIKI0H1A JOSEPH BOUTIN Joseph Boutin Jean Raptiste. Joseph Boutin, 63, died yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's Hospital. He was born in Canada, April 5, 18M, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfrid (Odlle Duquette) Bouln. Mr. Bculin made his home at 404 Adams and pas a communicant of St. Jean Bap tiste church. Prior lo retiring, he was a self employed fruit peddler for many years.

was a 'member the CCA, and the Passe Temp Club. He survived by fos ivife, Mrs. Celia (Sicard) Boutin of Lowell; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Aline) Polidori of Manchester, N.K.; Mrs. I.u cien Urcnc) Gagnbn and Mrs.

Robert I Lorraine) Boisvert, both of Lowell; five sons, Rny mond Boutin of Lowell, Alfred Boutin of Billeriea, William Boutin of Dracul, Maurice Boutin of Dracut, and Andrew Boutin of Dracut; a brother, Alberic Boutin of Lowell; 2 9 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. Wallace R. rtiie last Spanish American War na" fvniln Robtri Died in "VViLMnirfcMO Aug. Mrn. AffDEs rKrafUTi! Mfirnrlan.

Hih Burial In T.mr Cnapliry. Cnll 1 Jig I ancliae fnr day it has postponed a final vote on the measure pending a study by its Health and Safety Committee. DREW FARMS WESTFORD OUR OWN PEACHES ARE IN OUR OWN APPLES ABE HERE PlfNfV OF PIUMS 4 OTHER fRUIT FRESH CORN From Hart's Farm Eveiy Day a Bwton Road Stand Open 9 6 Omly BgurM Shew lew TwnfurotufM n.I., Fair tonight, except clearing southeast portions, lows upper 50s to low 60s. Tomorrow mostly sunny, highs in Hie 80s, CEHTRAl NJ.V,. Fair lonVjhl, Ufpcr m.Winil5 bi: variable tenlgrvt buitd a pulp mill along the Con necticut River.

the Blue Hills Convalescent "Pmm miltemore ly Home, Stoughten, He was regularly to Fredencton, N.B born Nov. II, mi in Boston, their base port for their St. iir.iu Anne's Dlant." a statement is "rPmntvl nnnhar For sued by Thomson said. "They i eenerouslv allowed me to fly retirement, lie was employed with Ihem at no expense to the as a mason oy uenerai Electric Company and was a prominent musician in the Hrockton and Everett areas. Mr.

Dunbar is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Malcom E. Weeks (Blanche) of Chelmsford; three grandchildren: David D. Weeks and Mrs. Marsha ff, Holmes, both of Chelmsford; and Hichard D.

Weeks Marhlehead; also three great grandchildren, Scott E. Holmes, Jenniver B. Weeks and Kathryn B. Weeks. LEXINGTON Blair Kanbar of Andover was driving along Rt, 12S yesterday morning when he thought he noticed a head pop from under the passenger's seat of his car.

He looked hack at ihe road thinking it couldn't be, then 1 Dnrinn tltftlo ioi.pi. cars proposea o'fadlox, m. (upti cat msureo ror lovers are furious because a ruSHVILLE, Ind, (AP) A proposed city ordinance would turtle was insured for S7 in require Ihem to put leashes on case of injury during a com their cats. Pany annua, lunie race. The policy, issued for Foui uoroury ud.fi, days by Farm Bureau Insurance ril rni.trlbu IdliUlLCi HUH V.HIS, lulu pir Vefl nf RuSft ths City Council putting a leash si when he purchased it or.

a cat is impossible. Thursday. Another critic said attorney The turtle, "Speedy Tortilla," Delmar Koebel, who drafted if JeKd in the race con the proposed ordinance, "may Richmond; an mtomiflive FAnT ffi be very intelligent in ways of part5 companv. 1 in, nunc, i.r 0 KCI 1 WHVS of cats." The council is considering the ordinance because an ear old Cnl girl was bitten by a stray cat Name hippo after mayor MKMPHfS. Twin.

(AP) ind had lo undergo a series of Overton Park Zoo's baby rabies shots. The ordinance may turn out lo ut Wyeth or! also requires inoculation and the feminine Wyetheria, but it's i definite that the new arrival: licensing cats but cat fe rf owners aren't objecting to those or provisions, Dnly the clause about leashes, The City Council said Thurs litlsNd rmlplHHfln Hot ijn'liatiVCMH 1ml fiiinil Dunbar CONCORD, N.H. (AP) I Gov. Melttrim Thomson said American Thursday that "there is no Mini' veteran mystery" about a trip he took BROCKTON Mr. Wallace Cauda aboard a private R.

Dunbar, 93, formerly of I MoAtelb Street, one of the based company that wants to The nation's weather There will he showers today along the Gulf coast and the Southern and central portions of the Atlantic Seaboard, ac cording to the National Weather Service. There also will be showers for the Cen Salurfar My21 highs mrd 7 seat and saw nothing. Kanbar continued driving on when again delected movement this time in the back seat. He turned to see some type of animal crawling from the back seat to the front. He quickly pulled his car over to the side of the road and jumped out: State Police Trooper Ronald came along, and Kanbar (old liim Ihe story.

La moly called fnr a (aw truck and the vehicle was brought to the Garage in Lex ington. Garage attendants began removing the seats from the whn a mink jumped out from under a seat and ran into the garage. "And for all we know," a garage attendant said, "he's still running around in here somewhere." Kanbas lives about seven miles from a mink farm in Andover. plane. tral Plsini and the Northern Great Lake! area, it will be cooler in the West and parts of the tail and warmer in the Mideast.

Fair tonight, tomorrow sunny LOWELL and Vicinity: Tonight fair, lows in 50s, gentle variable winds. Tomorrow mcally sunny, highs mid 80s. Probability af rain near zero (onight and tomorrow. loilOHsw AwJ3 1H8 M6IBT 1975 I I I I I I I i 3 4 5 6 7 Cfl sl 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 I Gov. Thomsons wants pulp mi has been a staunch supporter of those olans.

The governor's use' of the company jet ha3 drawn criticism from state Rep. Patricia Russe Keene. RiisseU, who also is vice chairman of the state Democratic committee, called Thorn Blair Kanbar knows minks and driving don't mix Hampshire to accept such fa vors from vested interests dem onstrates at best an incredible lack of discretion and a blatant betrayal of Ihe public trust," ske said. Thomson's statement made no mention of a second trip he has admitted taking aboard the Prison bricks given away WINDSOR, VI. (AP) "If you can't sell it, give it away" appears lo be Hie motto apply ing to the Vermont Slate Pris The 300 persons attending for mat ceremonies to he glanced back down at the mark Ihe closing of.

the prison each got a brick from Ihe 167 year old institution. Tne sign at the pile of uncus THE SUN, LOWELL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1975 9 Budget battle bubbles OtU fnm NATIONAL WEATHSH SMWCf, over By DICK BIUUDE fin (he Massachusetts Senate," Foley said In 3 press release, "1 ask him to. choose his er BOSTON (AP) A major budget bailie Is and." shaping up over the Dukakis admiriisirallon's 'r I continuing opposition to owning a new $60 mil TUB rontroversy centers on the hospitals lion stale fetching hospital in Worcester. projected operating deficit. Confronted with growing anger from cenlralj Parks said it could be $9 million per year.

Massachusetts legislators, the governor is stand Medical school officials say the deficit could be i jag firm. I less than Si million, and no more than $2.4 mil i "Until the operating' costs to the state arc1 Hon i determined, I would not approve ODening (the, In addition, Dr. Frank said Educational" Affairs Secretary dean of the medical school, said Thursday that I Paul Parks. "I'm echoing Ihe governor's posi anticipated hospital revenues from patients and ion." I insurance companies couM make it more expen At issue is a leaching hospilal at Hie Univcr sivc to keep the already wmsinictea mcmiy sitv of 1 Mof.ijal School. The faciii ly is ready In open I his year, but Parks dropped a $5.5 million appropriation for the hospital 1 from Ullass budaet reciuests.

I Parks wants the facility to remain closed for at least a year. Backers ol the 400 bed teaching hosllal say is vita! to the medical training of students who will serve state residents. So far, the medical school students have received training at local hospitals in Spring fieSd and Worcester. Medical school officials protested the budget cut this week at a House Ways and Means Com mittee hcarms. On Thursday, a Worcester legislator, Sen.

Daniel J. Foley, a Democrat, challenged Parks to (a confront ion. BOSTON (UPI) Gov. Michael's. Dukakis has been discriminating against the Massachu setls Oimniission Against Discriminalion, according lo one of its members.

lii a statement released Thursday, Commis sioner Douglas Scherer charged the governor with trvinu to abolish Ihe agency pieceme and said the relationship between the Dukakis administralion and the MCAD "may best be Thomson flew to Fredericfon I son's yse of the plane 'deplor jn Qf to attend a meetins; of Cana able.1 dian Premiers and New Eng I "For the governor of New land governors. Parsons Whitfemnre plans to build a $20D million pulp mill has created controversy 'statewide. Thomson other board members, made his ronimpnls Sol lowing a suggestion from Admiuislralion Secretary John R. BucMcy that the MCAD be aM lsned lo cut his office spending by 2 per cent. Scherer said Buckley never discussed that with the commission before making it public cr submitting it to the Ways and Means Com mittee.

Buckley's proposal was in response to a re quest from House Ways and Means Committee 011 ways to cut spending by ZO per cent. "This lack of support by the Dukakis ad ministralion represents a. major threat to lue rfnspri ihan In oran it in December. He said it would cost $1.5 million annually simply lo maintain Ihe facility. Hospital reye iiiies, ClilapoKSHJ couia rover r.ne aenro below the maintenance figure.

Parks said it would cost only to maintain the rlospd facility. He lias offered, to rcsludy Ihe projected operating deficit and report back lo the legislature this month. school officials testified Wednesday (hat unless Ihe teaching hospital opens, iu ture medical school enrollment will be cut, fac ulty will quit, federal funds will be lost and school services to slate agencies win reduced. The medical school, which opened six years ago, has graduated two classes and plsns to enroll its first full class of 100 smaems mis ian, "If he wishes to participate in a floor fight i increasing the student body to 235. Charges Dukakis discriminating against Mass.

Commission Against Discrimination 'ictims of discrimination in Massachusetts," he said, Scherer later added that it would be better for Dukakis to propose the outright abolition of the panel "ralher than continue to abolish it piecemeal." He said the agency had been forced to shut down three offices recently and absorb a 15 per cent budget cut while the overall goal for other agencies was a 10 per cent cut. Scherer said there were other examples in which Buckley and the administration had irustr.v.er' efioris ot the commission to ex pand ar continue ils services. "The forces of racism and fexism are SO pervasive in tiolh the public and private sectors (hat leadership of the governor is necessary. We call on the governor to demonstrate by his wordi and deeds that his reputation as a compassionate and liberal public official is deserved," Scherer said. Citing the governor's recent executive order on affirmative action, Scherer said the proposal to Eliminate the MCAD "raises serious queslions abDUt the intentions of the Dukakis administration relating to equal opportunity." British to stay in Northern Ireland if present level of violence holds BELFAST Heuler) The British Defense i Secretary Rov Mason said today fnere chanco of British farces withdrawing from Northern Ireland if the DresenL level of vio lence there continued.

Masnn. rm a onn ri.w tour r.i defer" units. given away saw, 010 dock, tllal if hc Pr0visi0ua irish Army's ffKA) iu. five uionlii long ceasefire continued and violence i' The state has been looking in! lesscnen, ine government wouin give ircsii eon man Calholic and Protestant riolers clashed for the second night running with troops firing mb bullels to try lo disparse them. The Roval Ulster Constabulary tonight said they have now detained six men in connection with the murder last week of three members of a Dublin based pop group, The Miami Show Rand.

The musicians were cut down by subma chine gun fire afler their minibus was stopped vain 'for a buyer for the prison sitleralinn to withdrawing the Brilish near the Northern Ireland town of Newry. The since its closing was announced! troops in the province. paramilitary Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) has in December. I At Hie Northern Ireland own ot lairgen, Ro admitted responsibility for the killings. summertime VISIT OUR 'm sangsat CRAFT SHOP 'ff? Sefeefion Of 1" Dried Flowers Candies 2s5 DBHa RobHia fruit Cones BHa.hpht.ftrjihM 'J Bj Wicker Mats Ribbon Pine Bark Mulch Spreading Yes He Plant Stands StyrOfOaiTl ji i MSB "Do it yourself" enthusiast CS 1 MUMS ggC 1 1 Feriilirer 5105 J99 WMSumir UUMH NUfSefV StOCK 'J FOR ALL OCCASIONS Jm 4 Wero QuolH.y HENRYSKESPI UP TO JIOOrTpkZTOt'AWARDfD! Rtqiitcr your jffl IMfuwilwCTSTrlGuRMi arg lomato or mo un.suol 4hape you jWSB fPSK could be a winner! Firit, second ond Wrd ploc winners to SB8 jyTT 1 1 onper walmsleys IjBHVfirK LEATHER wtggl" imW FACTORY OUTLET HAS NOW RE OPENED LARGE SELECTION OF FINE LEATHER COATS JACKETS AT OUR LOW FACTORY PRICES IN HAVERHILL RAILROAD SQUARE Rle.

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