The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 11

Deaths and Funerals KAIJPIt BAKVABY A a 100 persons attended funeral services Friday at the Konald A Kemick Funeral Home for Kalph Barnaby. 62. ol 235 Kxeter Koad, husband of Margaret (Kearns) Barnaby The Rev. David Garland. pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated.

The Rev Elizabeth Walton was organist Burial was the High Street Cemetery, with committal services by the Rev. Mr. Garland. Bearers were Roland Bar naby- Bruce Barnaby. Edward Mills, David Marston, Joseph Costanco and Leonard Brown.

MRS. HERBERT CROWLEY SR. Trafton Crowley, 76. ol57 Concord Way. widow of Herbert Crowley and a rtsiSJpnt of Portsmouth for more thafttO years, died at her home ThuJSlay.

Slw was born in Standish. MaiS. Jan. 12.1900. Mw.

Crowley was a member of North Congregational Church, the Friendly Kel(S5rehip and the Golden Age ClukTM Sjjcyivors include one son, Hertart Crowley Jr. of PortsmqCth: 15 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild. A. FRENCH MtJH CHARLESTOWN French. 81.

of River Road, died Thursday at Clare- Hospital after a brieCillness Bom in Claremont on April 24, 18941 he was the son of Adrian and ttuth Kimball French. He had jesided here for years and tiad been employed in the maintenance department at Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Handler. He. formerly lived in Portsmouth, where he was employed by tie Public Service Co of 'He was the husband of the late 3Hattie Wakeham French, who died in 1946. Survivors include three sons, Raymond, a civilian employed by th Department of the Army in Korea, Frederick of Las Vegans, and Edwin of Bra- 7il.

daughter, Mrs. James Gedd.es of Pittsburgh. two sistees. Mrs. Alice Bennett of Booneville, N.Y., and Mrs.

Bertha Brown of St. Petersburg, 'nine grandchildren, 18 greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. FHioERKKD HATFIELD HSSTPTON--Frederick D. Hatfield, 94, of 21 Mason dieif'Fjiday at an Exeter nur- singJMme after a long illness. HFWs the husband of the late (Hayward) Hatfield, born in Bedford, 1881, the son of the late Mr and Mrs.

Daniel Hatfield. resided in Hampton for past 24 years, coming fronvSelmont, Mass and had retirgT22 years ago at age 72 as a locomotive engineer for the Goston and Maine Railroad, Fitcfiburg division. a 71-year member of Aurora' Lodge, AFAM, of FitchEurg, and a 50-year menttoer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Kawnjy members include four H. Hatfield, Lexington.

Arthur F. HatfJgB. York, Maine, Robert F. --Hatfield, Marlboro Frederick Hatfield Cherry Hill. N.J a daugQQr Miss Helen E.

17 grand- childjj; five great- grandchildren; three brothers, RalpJCJIatfield, Avon, Waltw Hatfield, Cambridge, and Harry Hatfield, two sisters, Mrs Marion Drury, WaltlUBt, Mrs. Irene Ethiar Winthrop, sevenathieces and nephews. Funeral Mis KreUd 1 Crowley. of 57 Concord Way died Feb 12 Funeral services at Buckmmster Chajel. 84 HroadSt Mon 1 1 a Friends invited Visiting hounat Chapel Sun 2-4.

7-9 by Verne Wood Funeral Home FRENCH Guy A. French, 81, of River Road, North Charlestown, died Feb 12 in Claremont. Funeral services Monday at 2 m. at the Roy Funeral Home. 93 Sullivan Claremont, with the Hev Richard Ormsby.

pastor of the United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 HATFIELD Frederick D. Hatfield, of 21 Mason Hampton, died Feb. 13.

Funeral sen-ices at the Ronald A. Remick Funeral Home, 811 Lafayette Road. Hampton, Monday at 10 a m. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Masonic services will be conducted Sunday- evening. Senators praise Corson support CONCORD State Senators Eileen Foley (D-Portsmouth) and Robert Preston (D- Hampton) said they were pleased to see the thousands of sports enthusiasts the state rallying to the support of Bernard Corson in his attempt to retain his job as Director of the Fish and Game Department The seacoast Senators said that almost everyone agrees that Corson does not make the policies for the department but does what the Fish and Game Commissioners, all appointees of the Governor, tell him to do. Senators Preston and Foley pointed out that, while Corson is being vilified for over-spending his department's budget, that over-expenditure was mainly due to the Search and Rescue operation, which Corson had previously asked to have withdrawn from the Fish and Game Dept. budget. "It is a sname to see what this threatened dismissal has done to the image of the Fish and Game Department throughout the state," the Portsmouth and Hampton senators said "The department has improved in the last couple of sessions, the license revenue has increased and many new programs have been instituted to increase revenue "Why then," they asked, "this present attempt to unseat a director who has served the state faithfully and ably for almost 30 years and has only 18 months to go until he is eligible for retirement?" Data from NATIONAL WiATHEK SilVlCf NOAA.

U.S. Next Week in the Seacoast STOCK MARKET Weather forecast Showers are expected for much of Texas. Mexico and Oklahoma Saturday with rain due for the and a portion of the Northwest. Colder weather and snow flurries are seen for Montana and Wyoming. (AP Photo) Rain, snow for northern N.

E. By The Associated Press Temperatures were unseasonably warm from the Gulf Coast into the central Plains, the middle Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and parts of the upper Great Lakes on Friday. Thunderstorms were reported in Kentucky, Southern California, and into Arizona and New Mexico. Showers also were reported along the middle Atlantic coast with ram and snow in parts of northern New- England. Rain, with snow at higher elevations, was reported in northern California, Oregon and from Washington and Idaho into Montana.

Some light snow also was falling in South Dakota. There were reports of hail the size of golf balls about 38 miles northwest of Bowling Green, Ky the thunderstorm activity extended into Illinois and was spreading eastward Temperatures around the nation at 2 p.m. EST ranged Irom 20 in Hancock. Maine, and Malad City. Idaho, to 81 in Wichita Falls, Tex Other reports included- Atlanta 59 partly cloudy, Bismarck 44 partly cloudy, Boston 37 clear, Buffalo 38 partly cloudy.

Caribou 10 clear, Charleston 65 partly cloudy. Chicago 50 clear, Cincinnati 53 partly cloudy. Cleveland 43 partly cloudy. 60 clear, Des Momes 56 clear, Detroit 43 cloudy. Fort Worth 75 partly cloudy, Indianapolis 51 partly cloudy, Kansas City 57 partly cloudy Knoxville 52 partly cloudy, Los Angeles 62 clear, Louisville 56 partly cloudy.

Miami Beach "5 partly cloudy, Nashville 62 clear. New Orleans 71 partly cloudy. New York 40 clear, Philadelphia 44 clear. Phoenix 65 partly cloudy, Pittsburgh 42 partly cloudy, Richmond 54 clear. St.

Louis 58 cloudy, St paul-MpIs 42 cloudy. Salt Lake City 24 partly cloudy, San Diego 61 clear, San Francisco 51 clear, Seattle 45 cloudy, Washington 52 partly cloudy. Montreal 10 cloudv, Toronto 34 cloudy. U.S.Steel Exxon WhlFry Gen El'ec Occid Pet Polaroid UnitTech ConEdis RCA GaPwPf IBM 10th District Court cases listed KITTERY Robert Schultze, 28, 4 Dover Point Road, Eliot, was fined $75 in 10th District Court for operating after suspension on Jan. 30 Schultze, but with a 350 Broad St, Portsmouth, address, was also fined $50 for speeding in September 1974.

Robin Earle, 19, Cape Neddick, permitting an unlicensed person to opera tea vehicle, plea innocent, dismissed Robert C. Connolly 25, Kittery Point, failure to produce a valid inspection sticker, S2o. Fined $25 each for red light violations were Paul Hodgdon, 47, 34 Love Lane. Kittery; Gene Gregory. 42, 60 Liberty South Berwick; Myron H.

Feinberg, 21. Ul River Road, Eliot, an Kathryn L. Gallant. 40. 22 Carroll Exeter, N.H Patrick J.

Murphy, 28, Nashua, N.H., speeding, $30. Fujed $25 each for speeding were" Terry L. Alexander, 19, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard; Icky Abramson. 50. Portland, Max Matijczyk.

55,31 Water Kittery: Gary A Tito. 23, Daniel S. Kovel. 38, 57 Organug Road, York, and Judy Weisenback, 29, 66 Berwick Road, Ogunquit Wayne Covington, 20, Governor Hill Road, Eliot, illegal possession of cannabis, plea innocent, dismissed. Barry A Milan, 19, South Boston, littering, $25.

Stanley Tow, 18, 46 Cromwell St didn't contest operating after suspension, $100 George Bishop. 46,4 Goodrich St. Kittery. failed to appear to answer a charge of operating while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and bail Larry Leslie, 21, Sanford, operating left at the intersection. S35.

Jonathan Smith. 21, Foye's Lane. Kittery Point, failure to produce a valid certificate of registration. $20. Sally Sampson, 20.12 Bicknell St, allowing a dog to run at large.

$25. Robert G. Molan, 39, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, un- inspected vehicle, $20 Donald C. West, 25, 969 State Road, Kittery, stop sign violation, $25 Ricky Dyer, 21, Somersworth. N.H., failure to report an accident, filed on payment of $25 in costs.

A charge of leaving the scene of an accident was dismissed. Dale Fenderson, 28, Sanford, speeding, $35. Frederick Bell. 32, 82i 3 Government Kittery, didn't contest two counts of allowing a dog to run at large and they were filed without costs. In addition.

10 out-of-area motorists were fined a total of $260 and 15 truckers were fined Meetings on town issueesHoliday mail Residents asked scheduled in Exeter Portsmouth Washington Birthday All city departments closed Mondaybish pickup will be made Tuesday. Portsmouth City Council to meet. Hall, public heanng on Sea Cresi Village ments, 7 Durham Selectmen to meet. Town Office Building. 7 p.m Kxeter Selectmen tomcet.

Town Off ice Building. 7 Hampton Tow Offices cloed Hampton School Board to meet, junior high school, 7:30 p.m Kittery School Committee to meet, Frisbee School, 7 TL'ESDAY Portsmouth Board of Adjustment to meet. City Xerox Brentttood County Commissioners to meet. County Home, 10 a rn Hampton Selectmen to meet, Selectmen's Meeting Room, 8 p.m. Newmarket Public hearing on zoning.

Town Hall, 7 p.m. Rye School Board to meet, junior high school, 7:30 p.m. Seabrook Selectmen to meet, Town Of ice, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Durham --Candidates' Night, Middle School, Durham Hearing on proposed Chesley Drive extension and bikeways demonstration project, high p.m. Greenland School Board to meet, m.

Newmarket Selectmen to meet, Town Hall, 7 p.m. THURSDAY Portsmouth Planning Board to meet. City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Exeter County Commissioners to meet. County Justice Building, 10a.m.

Troop 468 receives charter David Barnaby of Boy Scout Troop 468 Atlantic Heights School presented the troop's charter to president Nancy Coakley, who in turn presented it to the Scout Master. The scouts took participation in the Klondike Derby at Pease Air Base and received an honorable mention award. First aid skill awards were presented to John Bailey and Dennis Cilley; home repairs. Pat Blank and Dennis Cilley; family living skill award, Tom Coleman; and Ernie Proper were presented merit badge awards. The scouts will be participating in an exhibit at the Newington Mall Feb.

14 doing leather crafts. Trading wa-. acme on the New York Stock Exchange i a volume of 2383 million shares The DO-A JOIK-- Industrial jv crage was 958.36. -842 Fahne- Market Square, listed the following closing stocks U.S. Savings Bonds Today's Big Buy DIFFERENT WHERE IT COUNTS ST.

PATRICK'S SCHOOL PanAmAir 6'-, Kamadalnn 1 Massey Fer 27'-, CBS Pfi 37 Texaco 23'. 20 TOP STOCKS AmTT 55', Gen Mot DataGenl 45-i Nat Gyp 16' 18v Con Foods 22-K Reyn Ind Pub N.H. 07 20 63: 78' 87-20 SI-'' 16" 40 3 32- unc unc unc 1 '(, "'s unc '4 I Ul cc 111 cc Ul Preschool Through Eighth Grade 436-0739 3D 3J 2 V) S1NDOO J.I 3b3HMlN3b3ddia Rubbish pickup The regular rubbish collection by the city slated Monday will be made Tuesday instead, because of the Washington's Birthday holiday. NOTICE T.M. Levingston, Pod.

D. Podiatrist. Tel. 436-3038 will be away from Feb. 14th to returning March 1st.

Appointments- payments may be made at the office. adv. Ml State TEL. 431-5411 to write Council SOUTH BERWICK According to Town Manager Rudy Naples, the town council here is attempting to seek state monies to reconstruct the bridge on the Hooper Sands Road over the Great Works River. One of the state requirements is that the interest of the people who live in the area be expressed.

Therefore, Naples is asking that all residents of this area send a note to the Town Council regarding their interest in whether or not they want to see this project accomplished. The reconstruction would include replacement of the existing hutments and widening of the bridge Coos County, which takes in the northern tip of New Hampshire, was organized in 1803. EXETER Discussions on several town issues will be held at local churches during the next week and a half. "Kindergarten in Exeter, Yes or No" will be discussed Monday at 8 at the Congregational Church. Center Street John Hodsdon, elementary school principal: Nancy hiurdock.

Project Five director; Joseph Kenick Planning Board chairman, and Walter Lang, School Board chairman, will participate. There will be a question and answer period provided. Moderator will be the Rev, Kenneth R. Brown of The First Unitarian Society "Why and How. Exeter Area Vocational Educational School" -will be discussed Wednesday at 7:30 p.m at the -Unitarian Society, 10 Elm St, Langdon Plumer, area vocational educational director, will explain what the vocational center would mean to the area.

Ben Swiezynski. member of the regional vocational advisory committee, will take part in the presentation as well Named manager William A. Hickey, general manager of Callahan Oil Heat, has announced the appointment of Maurice Proulx as general sales manager western Rockingham County. Proulx, an Epping native, is a veteran of 30 years the heating business and is known to area residents as part of the oil business which ran for many years under the family name He will be responsible for heading up the sales operations in heating and cooling equipment as well as heating oils. He makes his home in Exeter with his wife Jacqueline and their seven children.

Un the following Wednesday, Feb 25, the topic will be "Land Use, Buxton Brothers and the Oaklands Area David Engel, attorney for the Buxtons, and Stephen peck, an area resident, will present their views. The Rev. Brown will be moderator. There will be an opportunity for questions from the audience The program will begin at 7.30 m. at the Unitarian Society "Bringing Juvenile Justice Home, You Can Help'" will be discussed by a panel consisting of Judge Edward A Gage- Kenneth Keenan.

Department of a Christopher- Chnsto. chiet probation officer tor Rockingham and Stratford Counties. Jay Schiavone, Exeter Area Group Home houseparent. Deputy Sheriff Ira Cook, and Raymond Helgemoe, warden. State Prison.

Mary Copithorne of Rockingham County Child and Family Services i be the moderator. The program will be Feb. 26 at 8 m. at Christ Church, Episcopal, Pine Street It is sponsored by the Exeter Junior Women's Club NOTICE TO VOTERS IN THE TOWN OF NEWINGTON, N.H. The Supervisors give notice that they will be in session for the purpose of correcting the checklist to he used on Town Meeting Day The first session will bo held at the Langdon Library on February 11, from seven until nine in the evening, and the second session will be held February 21st, from one until five in the afternoon, again at the library adv.

The U.S. Postal Service will operate on a Holiday Schedule, Monday, Feb. 16, the Federal observance of George Washington's Birthday. There will be no regular residential or business mail de- Iheries on the Holiday. Mail will be collected from U.S.

Mail Boxes designated with one and two white stars as late in the day as possible to meet established First Class Mail Service Standards. Collections will also be made from most residential boxes. Local Box service will be available on a Sunday Schedule and Special Delivery Service will he available in some areas on a Holiday Schedule. Guild meets GREENLAND--The Carrie Beck Guild will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Parish House on Post Road.

Women in the community are welcome to attend. Shriver here Democratic presidential candidate Sargent Shriver will be saluting Washington's Birthday Monday at noon at Roger's Cafe on State Street. The informal meeting is being held to give everyone the opportunity to meet the candidate and ask any questions they may have of him on presidential issues. Portsmouth Band Boosters GARAGE BAKE SALE Sat. i Sun.

Feb. 14 ft 15 SATURDAY 9-4 SUNDAY 12-4 1710 Islington St. (Near the Plains) A Team 6 Project TODAY' MOMDA SAVE ON NEW 35 SPRING SUITS! Sweater styles with pants or skirts in Washable polyester! Luscious colors! NOW SELLING IN STORES FOR YOURS WHILE THEY LAST AT AN INCREDIBLE SIZES 8 to 18 OPEN SAT 10 to 6 SUN. 1 to 5 MON. 10to9 fashions SOUTHGATE PLAZA Lafayette Rd.

(U.S. Rt. 1, South) Portsmouth HONG KONG TAILORS IN PORTSMOUTH Sat. and Feb. 14 ft 15 3 Suit Special knit luirt $139 DAYS ONLY 5225 Poitift and Duly Knit Sg Mohilr Sum 1 English Wool Suit 1 Sport CMt 1 Wonted Slicki $149 SDK Sharkskin Sultj Fine Worsted Suili Sport coit 1 Custom Wide Shirt Call or Visit Mr.

N. D. Mike at Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Traffic Cirelt Pom. 436-7600 The Town of Kensington was named for Sir Edward Rich, baron of Kensington. Pet of the week Spook be a Halloween cat.

but shr would like someone to be hrr vaiantinr and adopt her. A black cat with beige eyes. Spooky is living at the Nep Hampshire SPCA Shelter, Stratham. She is four monthttM. (Staff Photo) INMEMORIAM In Myinfl momory of my dear brother.

Mwton Pwch INMEMORIAM 1972 February 14 1975 MRSMLL I. SITEMM In Loving Memory. Wifa, children. Crandions YOKEN'S "Whale GIFT SHOP U.S. HI.

1-Lafayette Portsmouth HECTOR KITCHEN COUNTRY "(Unirine Our All Makes Sewing Machine Repair Skhifital CwtMNtri LAFAYETTE RD WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY open house One visit is worth a thousand pictures! Come look us over! You'll see the kind of uncompromising craftsmanship and design that makes Continental i one of the exceptional home values available today! Features like bright, spacious rooms, plush wall-to-wall carpeting and i i kitchens (cookery's a not a And for heat, buyer's choice- electric heat or forced hot water. And there's more. See for yourself, today! SATURDAY SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10:00 to 4:00 10:00 to 4:00 14th 15th MIKE BURNETT 21 Pine Road CONTINENTAL N. Hampton, N.H 03862 HOMES 964-5454 MODULAR-SHELLS-CUSTOM Pewter Miniature Whimsie Says vow do with one on VALENTINE'S DA DIRECTIONS Levering Rd. N.

HAMPTON NEWSPAPER!.