Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

I Newport Friday, January 16, 1976 Commerce Oil will reveal its development proposals January 13 JAMESTOWN The Town 'Council last night reached an agreement with Donald H. Loomis, president of Commerce Oil that a written presentation of the million which, would include a restaurant and specialty shops, proposed by the oil company would be made March 22. Although no mention of the actual cost of the proposed development was made last night, when presented the plan at a work session of the Town Council about a month ago he quoted the $6 million Mrs. Danakas Monday, January 12 Mrs. Panagiota Danakas, 86, of 45 Powell a resident of Newport for the past 16 years, died Saturday.

She was the widow of Anthony C. Danakas. Mrs. Danakas was a member of the Philoptohos Society of St. Spyridon's Greek Orthodox Church and a member of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in Cranston.

Bom in Secya, Greece, Aug. 4,1889 she was a daughter of the late George and Despina Marses Stappas. She lived in Providence most of her life before moving here. She leaves a son, George A. Danakas of Providence; a daughter, Mrs.

Helen V. Hagopian of Newport; two sisters, Mrs. Calliope Rougas of Providence and Mrs. Paraskevi Kasidakos of Greece; three grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Andrew Pcirson Monday, January 12 Andrew F.

Peirson, 80, of 31-C Chapel Terrace, a retired rigger at the Newport Shipyard, died Saturday at the Newport Hospital after a three-week illness. He was the husband of the late Marion Graff Peirson. Mr. Peirson retired from the shipyard in 1965 after 40 years. Born in Newport, he was the son of the late Neil C.

and Josephine Walsh Peirson and lived in Newport all of his life. He was a World War I Navy veteran. He leaves a son, Andrew F. Peirson of Baldwinsville, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor F.

Oakley of Newport; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Collins and Mrs. Helen Spencer, both of Newport and Mrs. Madeline Roberts of Chapel, a brother, Frederick Peirson of Newport; and seven grandchildren. Mrs.

R. Mayes Friday, January 9 PITTSBURGH, Pa. Mrs. Cynthia Long Mayes, 66, of Pittsburgh, the mother of Edward C. Link of Seascape Avenue, Middletown, died unexpectedly Tuesday at a Pittsburgh hospital.

She was the wife of the late Robert L. Mayes. Mrs. Mayes worked for the Pittsburgh Public Library for many years before retiring three years ago because of illness. Born May 5, 1909, she was a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James Long. She was a resident of Pittsburgh most of her life. In addition to Mr. Link, she leaves two others sons, Robert Mayes of Washington, D.C., and Gregory Mayes of San Diego, a brother, James Long of Pittsburgh, and five grandchildren.

Miss Pfannenmiller Wednesday, January 7 Miss Myrtle Pfannenmiller, 79, formerly of 60 Kay a retired bookkeeper, died last night at the Baptist Home here after a long illness. Miss Pfannenmiller was bookkeeper for the Newport Roofing for 14 years, retiring in 1965. She was a member of the United Baptist Church. She was born in Newport on March 24, 1896, a daughter of the late John and Nettie Henicker Pfannenmiller. att "The Oldest Paper In America" VOL.

217-NO. 3 Lstatjlished by James I a i i i in 1758 Issuer! every riday l)y Hie CdwardA Shirm.in Publishing Company. 101 MalDone Roail. I 07840 Contains the a material in the Newport Daily News each week Second class postage paid at Newport, R.I. Ropuost for changed address should give olJ address as well Subscription Rale S10 a year advance 10 cents a single 'Opy figure for the total development, which is expected to be completed over a five year period.

The attorney for Commerce Oil Daniel J. Murray of Letts, Quinn and Licht in Providence, sought a zoning change of the 40 acre tract owned by the oil company at Eldrcd Avenue and East Shore Road, a portion of the old Eldred Farm overlooking East Narragansett Bay. Commerce Oil owns an additional COO acres at the north end of the island. No plans were presented for this larger tract of land. Murray asked that zoning on the Eldred Avenue and East Shore Road property be changed from commercial limited to a commercial complex zone, the same zoning now in effect at Taylor's Point.

Council President Michael F. Smith said the Council wanted to know the dollar value of the development, number of bedrooms and the impact this would have on the town. Murray explained if this property were changed to a commercial complex zone, according to the present zoning ordinance a planned unit D.W. Gagnon Tuesday, January 13 PORTSMOUTH Donatien W. Gagnon, 61, of 81 Seaciinnet retired accountant with the National Science Foundation in Washington, D.

died Monday at St. Anne's Hospital in Fall River. Mr. Gagnon retired as an accountant after many years with the government. He was a graduate of the former Thibodeau's Business College in Fall River, the Bentley School of Finance in Boston and the Columbus University of Washington, D.

C. He was a charter member of St. Anne's Credit Union and St. Columcille Council Knights of Columbus of Maryland, a member of St. Anne's Fraternity of Fall River and the Federal Government Accountant Association, a past president of the Prince George County Association of Retarded Citizens of Maryland and a director of Melwood Horticultural Center and the Newport Chapter of Association for Retarded Citizens.

Born in Fall River, June 21, 1914, he was a son of the late Joseph and Herminie Brie Gagnon. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Sheeran Gagnon; a son, Paul Gagnon of Temple Hills, Md; three daughters, Miss Arlene Gagnon of Arlington, and Miss Donna Gagnon and Miss Mary Beth Gagnon, both of Portsmouth; and two sisters, Mrs. Juliette Gagnon, of Somerset, and Mrs. Annette Cardin of Fall River.

John J. Soares Saturday, January 10 John J. Soares, 56, of 18 Simmons a tool and die maker for the Newport Tool and Die Co. in Middletown, died yesterday in Newport Hospital after a long illness. He had worked for the company and its predecessors since 1945.

Mr. Soares was born in Newport, May 9, 1919, son of David and Mary Macedo Soares, and was a lifelong resident here. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and was active for many years in the Narragansett Council of Boy Scouts. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Cogswell Soares, a clerk in the circulation department of the Daily News; two daughters, Miss Jeanne L.

Soares of Newport and Mrs. Mary- Anne Way of Ansonia five sons, John J. Soares Jr. serving with the Army at Fort Bragg, N.C., David C. Soares of San Francisco, Michael F.

Soares of Tokyo and Louis Soares and James A. Soares of Norfolk, three brothers, Manuel S. Macedo, Joseph (Swartz) Soares and David Soares of Newport; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Bradley of Middletown and Mrs. Mary McWeeney and Mrs.

Anna Byrne of Newport; and ten development milted. would be per- forms stated that he was a link' disappointed in Smith's reaction. "I thought if the concept was approved, we would go to the developers and I could give the approval of this he said. Smith said he wanted to know the effect on sewerage, water, fire and police and the impact this development would have on East Ferry and the schools." He added that the Council was in agreement that this was a good plan. He wanted to be assured that this development would be built as agreed.

John Dannin, 74, dies; long-time city official NAVAJO-RUG from collection of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown of 175 Rhode Island Ave. is viewed by James Gathers, teacher at Art Association of Newport, which is sponsoring art show through Feb. 1.

Chief's blanket dates back to 1870 and is on display in Wright Gallery. Monda JaBBa 3 l2 Portsmouth to curb commercialism Mrs. Toennies Thursday, January 8 Mrs. Madeline DeBarge Toennies, 71, of 8 Sylvan a resident of Newport since 1946, died unexpectedly yesterday at the Newport Hospital. She was the wife of Otto Toennies.

Born in Winooski, June 11,1904, she was the daughter of the late Edward and Mary Whule DeBarge. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church. Besides her husband, she leaves an aunt, Mrs. Henry Thcrricn of Enfield, Conn.

Saturday, January 10 PORTSMOUTH A revised zoning ordinance, expected to be ready for public hearing in a few weeks, will reserve much of the land along East Main Road for residential use, town Planner Earl M. Johnston said yesterday. Zoning changes will focus mainly on the 10 miles from Union Street to Stone Bridge, Johnston said. The area, which is mostly zoned for commercial and light industry, is on its way to becoming as congested as West Main Koad, Town Council President L. Paul Poirier said yesterday'.

Johnston agreed. "We're trying to keep from having another 2-mile-corner," he said. That intersection, along West Main Road in Middletown, is banded by the Aquidneck Shopping Center, a bank, dry cleaners and restaurants. "It would take many thousands of people to support such a commercial area," Johnston said. "But in the last three or four years, we haven't been bcseiged by people who want this, so why have it zoned James J.

Lowe Tuesday, January 13 James J. lxwe, 92, of 15 Kay a retired superintendent of Hazard's Beach, died unexpectedly yesterday at his home. Mr. lxwc a lifeguard at Bailey's Beach in the early 1930s. At one time he was a Chief Warrant Officer in the Navy, serving for about 30 years.

He helped suppress the Boxer Rebellion in China and traveled around the world with Theodore Roosevelt's Great White Fleet in 1902. He was a Navy veteran of both World Wars. He was a member of the' Walhalla I-odge of Masons in Charleston, S. C. and the Royal Arch Chapter of R.I.

At the time of his death, he was the oldest member of the Newport Ixidgc of Elks. He was born in Boston Sept. 17, 1883. He leaves a stepdaughter, Mrs. Leslie O'Brien of San Diego, four grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren.

Mrs. H. Barton Wednesday, January 7 PORTSMOUTH Mrs. Lucille Ste. Marie Barton, 73, of 17 Oak a town resident for 33 years, died last night at the Rose Hawthorne Ijitlirop Koine in Fall River, after a long illness.

She was the wife of Harold Barton. Mrs. Barton was a communicant ot St. Anthony's Church. Shi: was employed at the American Thread Co.

in Fall River until 1948. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Harold A. Barton of Swansea, five sisters, Mrs. Yvette Williamson and Mrs. Rhea Williamson, both of Fall River, Mrs.

Stella Jeunesse of Swansea, Mrs. Lillian Leach of Victor, N.Y., and Emma Bernard of Tiverton; and several nieces and nephews. that way?" The zoning changes call for interspersing commercial and residential areas along East Main Road, Johnston said. West Main Road is more suitable for heavy industry development. The access to Route 24, the railroad and the deeper water on the bay make it easier to transport heavy industry products, he said.

The Kayser Weyerhauser and Raytheon are all along West Main Road. But lighter industries, such as Hodges Badge Co. and Tran- scom Electronics, are on East Main Road. "We would like to have more light industry," Johnston said. But, Portsmouth also has a large demand for residential property, he said.

It is more rural than the other island communities, and Johnston said Mrs. Forrestal Wednesday, January 7 Mrs. Josephine Ogden Forrestal, 76, will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery near her late husband, James V. Forrestal, the country's first Secretary of Defense. She died Saturday night in Newport Hospital.

A memorial service will be held tomorrow at 11 in the Berkeley St. Columba Chapel, Indian Avenue, Middletown. The Rev. Edwin S. Winsor will conduct the service.

Mrs. Forrestall was born in Chicago and attended the University of Chicago. She was a fashion editor of Vogue Magazine. week, she deeded her estate on Brenton Road to Princeton University, from which her husband was graduated in 1915. He also had been a donor to the university.

His contributions made possible the James V. Forrestal Research Center for fusion energy research. Her husband, a New York stockbroker, was named a presidential aide in 1940. Four years later he became Secretary of the Navy. In 1947, President Harry S.

Truman named Forrestall the first secretary of the new 'Department of Defense. He died in 1949. In 1954, Mrs. Korrestal christened the aircraft carrier Forrestal in memory of her husband. She leaves two sons Michael and Peter Forrestal, both of New York City.

Mrs. Wamboldt Monday, January 12 PORTSMOUTH Mrs. Annie K. Wamboldt, 74, of 17 Cottage a resident of Portsmouth for 30 years, died unexpectedly yesterday at her home. Born Oct.

10, 1901, in Fall River, she was a daughter of the late Vincent and Clara Picknick Galnick. She leavea a daughter, Mrs. Norma Rhodes of Newport; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Langston of Kali River and Mrs. Jennie Barney of Hartford, two granddaughters and three great granddaughters.

he is working to keep it that way. Portsmouth has a tendency to remain less developed than Middletown or Newport, because it relies on septic tanks rather than sewerage systems. Building codes are restrictive and industries requiring large water usage find it prohibitive to operate in the area, he said. About four years ago, similar zoning changes came up in public hearings, Poirier said! But many of the commercial interests along East Main Road objected strongly, and they were defeated. Since then, new stores and businesses popped up all along A.

Thompson Wednesday, January 7 Alexander Whitehill Thompson, 87, died at the former home of his late sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Groff, 8 Everett a morning. He was a salesman and manager for the A. Nash a clothing retail firm based in Cincinnati, Ohio. After representing the firm here from 1913 to 1926, he served in the same capacity in its offices in Providence, New York, Boston and Albany, N.Y.

He retired in 1952 after more than 25 years with the firm. Mr. Thompson also worked at the Naval Torpedo Station here during World War I and, during World War II, did specific gravity testing on ammunition in Hingham, Mass. After his retirement, he moved to Bridgcwater, and lived there until he returned here in 1966. In his earlier years here, he sang with the Orpheus Quartet for summer colonists and as tenor soloist for many local churches.

He was born in Taunton, June 20, 1888, and was the son of Alexander and Jessie Douglas Thompson. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaretha Schleith Thompson; one daughter, Mrs. Stanwood Johnson of Huntington Beach, a son, Charles Frederick Thompson of Canterbury, N.H.; a brother, Robert Thompson of Providence; six grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Mrs.

R. Devlin Wednesday. January 7 Mrs. Mary Agnes Devlin. 76.

died yesterday at her home. 72 Warren Middletown. after a long illness. was the widow of Raymond I). Devlin, who ilieil May 8, 1974.

She was horn in Newport April 20. 1899. and was the daughter of Daniel and Mary C. Reynolds Dillon. Mrs.

Devlin is survived by twn daughters. Mrs. HitaToppa and Mrs. Jeanne Tremblay. both of Middletown; a son, Raymond D.

Devlin of Swansea. a brother, i i a Dillon of Ardsley, N.Y.; sister, Mrs. Katheripe Mitchell, of Staten Island, N.Y.; 12 grandchildren; and six great- grandchildren. ARTIST MARIE K. BLOOM holds batik called "Green Trees with Moon," one of her current collection at Eastbourne Gallery, 250 Thames St.

Sculptor Arcangelo Cascleri, who helped decorate inside of St. George's chapel, looks on with gallery co-owner Patricia Carhotti. (Daily News) Monday, January 12 East Main Road, Poirier said. And when the land is zoned for commercial use, there's nothing the Council can do about it. "I think that every month that goes by, it's just not good," Poirier said.

The town planner and the Council are "working to make it come out right," he said. They have to consider where existing areas of develoment are and work around them. But the purpose is to "keep the development to certain areas," he said. Mrs. Thibeault Friday, January 9 Mrs.

Marie-Rose Thibeault, 38, of 34 Namquid Drive, Middletown, active in church affairs, died Wednesday at the Naval Research Medical Center in Bethesda, after a long illness. She was the wife of Chief Petty Officer Leo Paul Thibeault, USN Mrs. Thibeault was a communicant of St. Lucy's Church and participated in many of the church activities, including the Confraternity Christian Doctrine. Born in Biddeford, Maine, March 11, 1937, she was a daughter of Adreinne Begin Gagne of Yalesville, and the late Ludger Gagnc.

She was the sister of the late Renald Gagne, who died in Vietnam in 1968. In addition to her mother and husband, she leaves nine children, all of Middletown; four sons, Frank Michael Thibeault, Paul Charles Thibeault, Andrew Williams Thibeault and Daniel Joseph Thibeault; five daughters, Ann Lucy Thibeault, Patricia Denise Thibeault, Teresa Claire Thibeault, Michelle Alice Thibeault and Janet Amy Thibeault; three sisters, Miss Rachael Curtis of Warterbury, and Mrs. Yvonne Piombino and Mrs. Audrey Grant, both of Yalesville, Conn. la ii Icy Spencer Monday, January 12 Stanley A.

Spencer, 57, of 125 Second a quarterman at the Naval Regional Medical Center, died yesterday at Newport Hospital. He was the husband of Palmira Farris Spencer. Mr. Spencer was in charge of the food service department at the medical center, where he worked for 28 yearr. Born in Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, Nov.

30, 1918, he was the son of the late Ixwise and Adelaied Francis Spencer. He lived in Newport for 30 years. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. In addition to his wife, he leaves four sons, Stanley A. Spencer Jr.

of Portsmouth, Melvin E. Spencer of Newport, Milton G. Spencer of Putnam, Conn, and Russell E. Spencer of Middletown; a sister, Eleanor Jones of Lakeland, two brothers, George Spencer of Falmouth, and Ixmis Spencer of North Dartmouth; and six grandchildren. Charles Hicken Monday, January 12 Charles H.

Hicken, 82, formerly of S3 Miantonomi a retired equipment specialist at the Naval Base, died yesterday at Newport Hospital. He was the husband of the late Edith Wheaton Hicken. Mr. Hicken retired as an equipment specialist in 1955 after 42 years. He was a life member of the Newport Elks and a former president, vice president and director of the Peoples Credit Union here.

Born in Annapolis, he was a son of the late William and Katherine Hallcr Hicken. He lived in Newport for 67 years. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Pauly of Middletown and Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs of Birmingham, Ala.

Thursday, January 8 Former Alderman John J. Dannin, 74, of 34 Admiral Klabfus Road died yesterday afternoon at Newport Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Reba (Kastrin) Dannin. Mr.

Dannin, who was a Newport city alderman before the present charter was adopted, was long active in civic and religious affairs. He was a former city director of public welfare and a former director of the Newport Library. A public accountant, Mr. Dannin was a member of the firm of John J. and Joseph A.

Dannin. He was a member of the National and Rhode Island Societies of Public Accountants. He was a former president of Congregation Jeshuat Israel (Touro Synagogue), a former president of Judah Touro I-odge of B'nai B'rith and the Central New England Council of B'nai B'rith, as well as a member of the board of governors and an advocate judge of B'nai B'rith for New England. Mr. Dannin was a former chairman ot the United Jewish Appeal for Newport and a former treasurer of the Newport chapter of the Arthur a i Friday, January 9 Arthur J.

Davis, 67, of 7 Milburn Court, died Wednesday night after he was hit by a car while walking across Thames Street. Mr. Davis was a warehouseman at the Naval Supply Center for many years before retiring in 1972. He was a Navy Veteran of World War II, serving with the Seabees and in the Pacific Theater. Earlier in his life he had'been a chauffeur for many summer colonists in Newport.

He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. A Newport native, he was born June 25,1908, the son of the late Phillip H. and Rosanna Davis Domingoes. He was the husband of the late Nora Sullivan Davis. He leaves three brothers.

Harry Davis of Lakewood, Joseph A. Domingoes of Middletown and John A. Domingoes of Portsmouth; a sister, Mrs. Ann Burke of Portsmouth; and several nieces and nephews. William Canole Wednesday, January 7 William Patrick Canole, 73, of Brenton Road, a firefighter at the Naval Base until he retired several years ago, died at the.

Manchester Home on Main Road in Tiverton yesterday morning. He was the husband of Jeanette Johnson Canole, a teacher at Thompson Junior High School, and the father of Ann B. Canole, a teacher at Carey School. A son of Patrick J. and Honora Buckley Canole, he was born in Newport, March 4,1902.

Besides his wife and daughter, Mr. Canole leaves several cousins. Mrs. Mclntyre Monday, January 12 Mrs. Margaret Cooke Mclntyre of 17 Longmeadow Middletown, died Saturday at Newport Hospital after a short illness.

She was the widow of Charles B. Mclntyre. Born in Philadelphia, she moved to Newport 10 years ago where she lived with her son, Charles Mclntyre of Middletown. In addition to her son, she leaves a grandson and three great grandchildren. BORN CI.AY Jan.

7, 1976, at Newport Hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. David Clay (Cynthia Mello) of Webster Hall, Bellevue Ave. DUTRA Jan. 7, 1976, at Newport Hospital, a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Dutra (Candace Tolman) of 5 Buckwheat Portsmouth. FI.ANAGAN Jan. 7, 1976, at Newport Hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Flanagan (Kathleen Healy) of 5 Barton Lane, Middletown. SCHMIDT Jan. 6,1976, at the Naval Regional Medical Center, a son to Boiler Technician 3.C. and Mrs. Michael Schmidt (Mary Ann Hays) of 1 Puritan Driver.

Middletown. Naval Regional Medical Center, a daughter to Optical Technician 3.C. and Mrs. Gregory Watkins (Margaret Resendes) of 114 Davis St Fall River, Mass. Naval Regional Medical Center, a son to Chief Aviation Boatswain's Mate and Mrs.

Ace Heifner (Shirley Adams) of 413 Sims Middletown. National Red Cross. His memberslups included the Society of Friends of Touro Synagogue, the Elks, Odd Fellows and St. Paul's Lodge of Masons, of which he was a lifetime member; and the Newport Lions Club, of which he was an honorary member. Mr.

Daiinin was born in Newport May 1, 1901, a son of the late Joseph and Lena lAdler) Dannin. flesides his wife, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Judith Schaeffer of Somerset, a sister, Mrs. Rose Levin of Philadelphia; two brothers, Morris Dannin and William Dannin. both of Newport; and two grandsons, Andrew Schaeffer and David Schaeffer.

LcarySr. Friday, January 9 George leary 77, of 47 Washington owner and operator of the George Leary Oil Co. of Washington Street, died yesterday at his home after a long illness. Mr. Leary once owned the former North Pole Bar on Prospect Hill Street.

While operatii'g his oil company, he worked at the former Torpedo Station as the leading man in explosives. He was a member of the Newport Klks Lodge, the Democratic City Committee, the Newport County Oil Dealers Association, the Canvassing A i the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Leary was a city councilman from 1952 to 1954. He was an active participant in the James L.

Matier Center. A Newport native, he was born July 3, 1898, a son of the late William and Elizabeth Carr Leary. He was the husband of Cecelia Pomilla Leary. In addition to his wife, he leaves three sons, George W. Leary.

Thorns G. Leary and Robert W. Leary, all of Newport; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Nutter of Newport and Mrs. Virginia Hudson of Portsmouth; a sister, Mrs.

Marion W. Coffey; 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. BORN HARMA.N Jan. 7, 1976, at Newport Hospital, a daughter, Katherine Mari, to Mr. and Mrs.

Archer Harrnan III (Krancine Lalli) of 100 Kay Rlvd. and granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. Harman Jr.

of Necdliam, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lalli of 4 Sherwood Road, Middletown and great granddaughter of Mrs. A.

Ilarman Sr. of Short Hills. BULK Jan. 7, 1976, at Newport Hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Bulk (Nan Sullivan) of 248 Vaucluse Middletown. A I a 5, 1976, at Newport Hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Barfield (Louise Martin) of 18D Rolling Green. EDWARDS Jan.

5, 1976, at Newport Hospital, a 1 son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilwards (Clayre Chamberlin 1 of 118 Spring St. JONES Jan. at the Naval Regional Medical Center, a daughter, Dani Michele, to Storekeeper Glen Jones 2.C.

and Mrs. Jones l.Ieri Harlow) of 174 Mayflower Drive, Mid. dletown. GALKOWSKI Dec. 26, 1975, in Camden Hospital in Camden, Maine, a son, Vincent Paul, to Seaman I-arry Galkowski, USCG and Mrs.

Galkowski (Sonya Pease) of Rockland, grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galkowski of 54 Malbmie Road and Mr. and Mrs. Nason Pease Jr.

of East Union, and great grandson to Nate Pease, Sr. of Rockland, Ralph Hunt of Lincolnville, and Mrs. Anna Kueny of Danbury, Iowa. FRIEL Dec. 28, 1975, at Westerly Hospital, Westerly, a daughter, Amy Holland, to Mr.

and Mrs. Bradley S.Friel (Mary A very Braman) of Hillsdale Road, Richmond, and granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Braman of 437 Paradise Middletown, and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard W. Friel of Woodville. BARKER- Dec. 24,1975, at the Naval Regional Medical Center, Portsmouth, a son, Matthew David, to LI.

Cmdr. David B. Barker, MC USNR, and Mrs. Barker (Mary Ellen Carrellas) of ''900 Greenview Road, and grandson to Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred J. Carrellas of 11'j Dartmouth St. and Mrs. Ernest 1. Barker of Knoxville, and great grandson tc Mrs.

Mary A. Carrellas of 1 Bliss Mine Road and Mrs. Mary Elshant of 548 Jepson Une, both of Middletown..