The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Deaths and Funerals R. HARRINGTON 'R. Arnold Adams, 57, 'of Pinkham Road Ex) enswn," husband of Dorothy StUson Adams, died at Dover's nlworlh-Douglass Hospital yesterday after a brkf illness. He was born in Somersworth June 25,1913, and lived in Dover and Barrington for the past 11 years. Funeral Notices ADAMS-R.

Arnold Adams, ago 57, of Barrington, N.H., diet! March 1. Funeral services wi be held p.m., a the Brewill Funeral Home 18 Pleasant Epping. Buria will follow in Prospect Ceme (cry, Epping. Friends ma at the funeral home today 2-i, 7-9 p.m. Meeting Exeter Voters Refuse to Cut School Budget He salesman- for many CLOt GH Pi ul A- CIough years for the Genest Bakeries -and Manchester.

In addition to his widow, survivors include three sons, Erlon of Dover, Richard Somersworth and Larry Barrington; two daughters, Mrs. Arlenc Shaw of Dover and-Miss April Adams of Harrington; three brothers, Carlton of Plymouth, Clayton of South Berwick, Maine, and Lawrence of Phoenix, and seven grandchildren. Mary H. Barry Funeral services for Miss Mary H. Barry, 75, 17 Rosa Road, Hampton, were hole yesterday from the Farrel Funeral Home, followed by a Mass ot Christian Burial at the Ch'urch of the Miraculous Medal Hampton.

Celebrant was the Rt. Rev Msgr. Matthew J. Casey, pastor Mrs. Alice McN'abb, organist directed the choir.

Burial was in the family lo in New Calvary Cemetery, Boston, with the Rev. Robert O'Brien of St. Angela Church, Mattapan, conducting the committal. Bearers were James Earle, William Rilcy, Frank Eaton and John Farrdl. Harold A.

Chate RYE Funeral services for Harold A. Chase, 70, of 59 Atlantic Rye, were held yesterday at the Farrel I Funeral Home, with the Rev. Richard Connors of St. Michael's Church, Exeter, officiating. jjaptewood Ave.

died March rjvate funcra Mrv ices at the convenience of the family. No visiting hours. Arrangements by J. Verne Wood Funeral Home. OIINSON Evert 'Lansing Johnson, died March 2 at the Exeter Hospital afler a short illness.

Private funeral services will be held on Thurs. afternoon at the Brisson and Kcnl Funeral Home. Burial will bo in the Calvary Cemetery in Ihe spring. Friends and relatives arc inviled to call at Ihe funeral home, 41 Exeter Newmarket, on Wed. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

EXETER A motion by Marvin Todd to reduce the school budget from .0 $1,279,789 was overwhelmingly defeated Monday night's annual School District meeting with only one vote being cast in its favor. A crowd of more than 20(1 iieard Todd say schools can hoW the line If voters tell them to do so. He went on to say Exeter can't afford the best school system and that the schools already ake "the lion's share" of liie dollar. "The" taxpayers need a rest," fie said, "and this is the year we should get it." His original motion asked that the amount raised by taxes for the schools should be equivalent lo that raised for the current year. Moderator Everett.

Holland told Todd his motion had to carry a specific sum of money in it. Todd then said the amount should be $1.138,688 which was -10 children per classroom under the budget adopted for 1970-71. 'Town Manager Paul Keefe said to act favorably on this cut of about $300,000 would be "most dangerous." He it would be im-possible to operate the schools on su-sh a budget. John Hodsdon, principal of the Exeter Elementary School, said such a cut would "do the children of Exeter sincere harm." There would have to be 38 to Fran Page Ow Wiear L. Rowell HAMPTON a attended funeral services for Wiear L.

Rowell, 87, of High husband of Eva Moore Rowell, were conducted ester day at the First Congregational SEWERS a'committee to review voting procedures, registration plans and'election laws for the city. Mayor-Foley, who is also a state senator, told the Council here is move in Concord the legislation call- ng 'for re-registration of all communities. This will probably be held up unlil 1973 to! straighten out various details, 1 sire said. Councilman William F. Kecfe expressed concern about the blinking red lighls lhat have the place of the red and green lights at Iho new intersection of Middle, Congress, Islington and Maple wood.

He said, "Someone will be hurt or will get killed." Manager Canney said the Jinking lights were put on at Jap Bdctg 3614 Church by the Hev. Donald Rankin, pastor, and Ilev. Floyd Kinsley, former longtime pastor of the church. In attendance were many church members, members ol the SI. James Lodge, FAM, and members of the Hampton Kiwanis Club.

Burial will be in the spring al Ihe High Street Cemetery. Rearers were William Elliot, Samuel Towle, Francis Carey, Bruce Russell, Maurice Brown STOCK MABKET Tradbg was moori Wy active New York Stock.Excha»g« la the first two with a volume of 5.K Tke Dow Jones Industrial average a down .21. KahnesUck 1: Market Square listed lhc fol stocks: It Most Active Frem Ptft OM BUDGET and Dorothy Hilton were allowed inside Ihe meeting hall white votes were taken. A number of department heads, including Sheriff George Sampson, Register of Deeds EdiUi Holland, Cooperative Extension Agent Edward Upham and CAP Director Harold Rice, such a budget. Such a cut in the opinion of Dr.

Edward Adamo, superintendent of Supervisory Union 10 would mean Ihe elimination ol new positions and a cut-back in the present staff. There continued io be con fusion over the specific amount Todd wished the schools lo operate on next year. He maintained he wanted llw amount raised by taxes lo be Ihe name as the current year. "I don't care how you raise the rest of (he money, lie said. "You can sell popcorn or candj or balloons if you want to." 'Hie final vote was on the sum of $1,279,789.

Tins is llw amount raised by taxes for schools last year. Holland in formed Todd the sum stales in his amendment would le Ihe amount allowed the schools to operate next year. Nine Seek Water Job With City There arc nine applicants for the position of walcf superinten- for 1'ortsmoulh, Cily Manager Calvin A. Can- Portsmouth Htratd (N.H.) Tuesday, MareK 2, 1971--i Kiftery School Board Discusses Building Use KITTKUY The Killcry School Committee read over lion-school facility use applications, and discussed Hie Train Academy activity fund in brief ney said today interviews will'session last night at Frisbcc start Friday with Iho candi- School. ales.

The choice will be Can- but ho will be assisled the Interviews by Public 'or'KS Supf. Cordon Kane-licit nd Cily Engineer Richard N'ol- Sq Gar Sul 'an Am Air Jausch I.b Tairch Cam Vornado Int Util Plesscy Lt Int Si 17 16tf 52ft 35Vs 25 53 Vi IS Top Stocks Attending were representatives of the Mobil Oil Company. Burial will be in Central Cemetery, Rye. Bearers were Harold Higgins Harold Higgins Randolph Robinson, Robert Pnter, Harold Kane and William Ritey. Paid A.

CIough Paul Arthur CIough, 52, of 990 Maptewood i yesterday after a long illness. Born in Portsmouth Jan. 23, 1919, he was the son of Mahlon L. CIough of Portsmouth and the hte Mrs. Elizabeth P.

(DaYison) dough. 'Besides his father, survivors include three brothers, Mahlon Earl R. and Leslie CIough, all of Portsmouth. Henry F. Hyatt Funeral services- for Henry V.

Hyatt, 82, of 352 Portsmouth Greenland, a tetiret Missouri and Pacific railroac conducter, were held this morning at Buckromstcr Chapel. 'The Rev. Theodore Smith pastor of the First Baptis Church of Kiltery i officiated. Burial was in the family Ip In Greenland's Prospect Hi Cemetery, Carl G. Yngitrom RYE Funeral services for Carl G.

Yngstrom, 71, of 37 Sagamore Road, husband of Mildred French Yngstrom, were held.j-esterday at Sturgis funeral home. The Rev. Donald J. Rankin, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Hampton, of ficiatcd. Burial will be in the High Street Cemetery in the spring.

Donald King and Daniel Woodbury. Honorary bearers II. Danelson, Lester D. Tdbey Oliver L. Carter, Richard a i Wilfred JJ Cunningham and A'l a Cacciola.

Pre-biirial services conducted Sunday at the Sturgis Funeral Home by the St. James Ledge, directed by Carter, master; Willis Small, chaplain; Chevalier, marshal; and Lestef Tobey, secretary. Howell was born in North Hatley, Quebec, Nov. 9, 1883, the on of Hirum W. and Ellen Maggon) Rowell.

He moved io Swampscott, at age four, and graduated from HIT in 1906. fe worked as a mechanical engineer for Weslinghouse in Joston. He was a lifetime member of lit. Carmel Lodge, FM. AM, of Lynn, and a member of Korah Temple of he request of merchants, who bought traffic was backing up much on Congress Street.

This will be looked into' by the manager and Ihe Parking and Traffic Committee. Councilman Richard Chaisson was disturbed by the poor condition of outifr Woodbury Avenue, and said people 'in the area would have to get new cars by the time it is fixed. Manager Canney said the contractor is slill responsible for this "street; and the city won't accept i until it is fixed to Am i Gen Mot IBM Nalomas Pug PL 'on Foods Reyn Ind Pub N.H. Xerox U.S. Steel Stan of N.J.

Int Pap Gen Elec Occidental Pet Con Edis 48tt 338 58'A 61ft XVz 75 to unc. unc. I 1 unc. were invited inside lo explain tlicir requests and then ushered out before voles were lakcn. The firct dispute came over of a $300 increase in Sampson's salary, with Slate Rep.

William Boucher Londonderry moving lhat Sampson's present salary of $11,250 be continued. A show of hands vote saw Boucher's motion pass, 16 lo 15, but Executive Commlt- Chairman James Lcavitt ri North Hampton called for a roll call and the second lime around Boucher's motion met defeat, 25 to 15. Before voting started, Casassa asked representatives A thunder of "no's" defcatct amendment. Eavlier in a discussion ot 111 budget tlie volcrs acled favoi ablv on a by Mrs. Eliza belli Brady, head of the Hig School English department, fo an addilional $2,000 lo cqntini an elective program for junior Tlie principals of Traip, Fris- bce, and Sliiipleigh schools sub- milled policies for use of their ii-speclive schools hy outside groups.

Those along with tlie school board's overall niles wil! The new water superintendent (govern use uf Hip facilities. igrccing to abido by the school's If Hie iiyrcrment is violated principal may deny use ot the school io that group on subsequent occasions, Tin: committee was advised town council wanted more accurate bookkeeping of the Traip activity fund. The fund is composed of gate receipts, serve under ccording to Canney. Salary angc will be $12,012 lo $14,512. The one picked will fill Ihe acancy created when Frank Smery was relieved of his dul- cs in that position.

Emery is ppcaling his dismissal us upcrinlcnrlenl to the Personnel Advisory Board, and has hired cgal counsel. In other city business, said the firm of Auderson-Nichii class dues, and a grant frojn (he council 'to cover Ihe difference between numey raised by the school, and money required tu cOKdurt activities. School Bernard C. Forlmsii said the council The rules basically uruvidi; hat all social activities conducted by oilier lhan school officials mist be sanctioned by the biiild- ng principal. In addition niodvratur ofjcven lhmiiii this would require Ihu group must sign a bookkeeping.

I revenue the Iwy Ktmrces n( accounted separately, for the Dr. Adamo explained Ibis ilci had been in Mrs. Brady's rjuosl to the Board bill hnd Ixjcn cut along wilh many oilier badly needed programs localise even the proposed budget will mean $3 increase in Hie lax rate. Robert Shaw suggested taking the money from Ihe contingency fund and praised Mrs. lirady of llin best Prom Page One present if they obieded to lhc sla(e having reporters present, and a voice vote Holland niled no objection was raised.

Bu. hc mcn i had defeat- Slate Rep. Lyman Col hshaw-of U. After a reqncsl for a Exeter who last week movedL he JaraelK i mcnt for live committee session, told his fellow representatives: "I warn not to say a Donald Ferguson queslioncd ins got underway on! ils study of uses of the old' School building on Islington Street. ncjiresenlativcs of Iho firm will te interviewing persons interested in using the building, including police, court, probation and other officials.

The sugges- has also been made lhc building, or part of il, might IK used for library facililics. The Anderson-Mich ol survey is expected lo IKJ completed within 45 days. It was authorized hj Cily Council. The city is advertising for a public hearing by the Cil Council April 5 at 7 p.m. on a rcEolulion appropriating $57, 486 requested by Ihe Sclioo Board to implement a slaggem scheduling system in the fal" al Portsmoulh High School.

Selectmen Durham Seek Curb call --write any damn thing He suggested anyone having damage claims take (hem to the contactor. Several have done this 'already, he said. The Council accepted the resignation ot Sullivan G. Scott from the Portsmoulh Economic Commission, and voted to send him a lelter of thanks for his service. He is moving-to the Keene 'area.

From Page 0e SCHOOLS ask it lo reconsider its stand against the fact finding committee. Carmody said, "They (the board) tell us they can't do Lewiston, Maine, a member the First Congregational Church of Hampton and former warden and deacon of church. He wa; a former president of the churcl men's club and an honorary member of Hampton Besides his widow, survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mace of Hampton, and grandchildren. Evert L.

NEWMARKET Evert Lan- but they never give a He said, "We're willing to abide" by the fact finding committee, as the "easiest and simplest way" to resolve the problem. The report of such a fac finding committee would not be binding on either the teachers orlhe School Board. has said "Both sides should approach the subject'of fa'ct finding with good faith and an honest endeavor to want a proper solution. The integrity of a school system, the educational reputation of a INFO CENTER He indicated the entire slate can give help in promoting industry, and added the building is designed for this purpose. Simpson read a lengthy list of those who served on the various committees involved in planning Ihe building.

Mrs. Alberta Wentworth quietly remarked It seemed as; if all of York County is against the design, and added she felt some from- the' county should be involved in its planning. "The people don't like lhc design," she said. Simpson said he talked lo ev- ry York County legislator anc hey had a lot of calls from heir constituents who were pp- osed. He added, "The tegisla- the salaries of nurses under reduced by From Page OM they want lo in the newspaper." Mrs.

Holland explained re- $12,533, The sum in the budget quests for the Registry of Deeds for the elementary school nurse, office, where income has fallenThis motion was defeated-on behind expenditures. She said, a voice vole. "Tlie modernization hasn't cost Daniel Durgin, Union 16 taisi- the taxpayers a cent," but last ness manager, explained that year the county appropriated Ihe sum of $12,533 includes some 122768 (or various deeds office jof the time of. the Junior High ccounls and income was only nurse. This is an accounting 101,042, a drop she attriuuled procedure lo aid in computinj the difficulty in obtaining tuition for the Grade 7 and mortgage money and the slump 8 pupils in the AREA Junior home building.

High. Salaries of nurses are on the Mrs. Holland was unclear onlsame scale as the teachers. he number of employes in the A final budget ot $2,418,203 deeds office, but said her re- for 1371-72 was approved. quest was for 10 "girls" she An unidentified speaker abou said, were needed to complete bummed up the whole problem the deeds modernization pro-lwhen he said almost every major increase in the ky Roger ChlpAeUiiie, Ktf.

Pk. Cmn'i Draf Pfiillip wrott, miny pMwon- Kfe There IMHJ Kwk ot Mfiw wHIi pfirucjli wirt nenww cimci. Eye- in tract tin ctitte a hcM- tin jHergkl. cerumen nrrtn titti- Khc, occurs when per- Mn tfrtd or hn mJcrgone mocri rtrltn. Whit fo Jo? SOHK- if the il in the lew the kut.lnd nutwge will Jo the trick.

Some- tinet short rest Ateelh one's Mct iKj the hexUche with them I AnJ, come, there is Hte jsoirin, whkh, ihwg with mint other jtlt eVujl, cif wonoen tot tit in HM heW. There mwy Mt for heWtchet. Fill pre- ffMm CHECH'S DRUG STOKE, 1 MttVet Sq. 0010) Profes il (436-6011). 24 Hr.

Prescription Serncc on Cill "Your Complete Family Hearth Center" HOURS: TKn rrKfft: AM. to r.M. I r.M. P.M. HILPfULHIKT: Do not Ho r.uch water Mh sott or oil to your tat.

WMn yw stnJ W- toft writ hM oiMnco, tfcv tvo mrf too HrM un- you to Ml. sing Johnson, 70, of 13 Spring died al Exeter Hospital to- lay after a brief illness. He was born in Ilion, N.Y., June 23, 1970, the son of Bur- detic and Eiama (Rawson) Johnson and was a former resident of Schenectady, N.Y., before mo.ving to Newmarket 14 years He retired from the Macallen Company here in 1965. iir. Johnson was a member rr the Newmarket Polish Cub, tne Lamprey-Erie No.

1J4, FOE, of Newmarket and a life member of the Schenectady IJeder Krantz Club of New York. Survivors include his is. Sophia Szacik Jbhnson ewmarkct; a son, Chester L. Columbia University, New ork.City; tivo brothers, Ches- cr of Decrfield Beach, nd Elton, of St. Johnsville, community, and good basic education for the children are all al stake in this matter." However, it is the position ot the School Board and its negotiating team that it has done all it can do in regard lo salaries.

Included in the budget is money lo cover the board's offer ors told me, almost to a man hey didn't understand what i was all about," referring to the Junction of the center. Simpson said the legislators listen to the voters, and if the opinion were one-sided it be foolish for one to take, a opposite stand. He told the people he would light for the design on the House floor lo Ihe last breath, and commented the Legislature has the right to amend the proposal or call for a re-design. He also said if success of Ihe project means a quick amendment on the floor for a delegation voted to appro- can he attributed to population priate. $140,000 for operation of growth in Exeter, the Superior Court ia Rocking- Earlier in the meeting voters ham County, but not until after approved the establishment lengthy'discussion'and an 6b- a Building Study and Planninj servation by Commissioner Rus- Committee to assess sdx sell Hall that courts were run space needs and present spccii by Superior Court justices proposals at the 1972 School new design, he wouldn't be above that.

Simpson felt there was a good chance for money as far as function of the building goes, but wasn't quite as certain about the success of the design. He added, if the money requested as an emergency appropriation is changed radically, Ihe building would probably maximum, which the teachers continue to reject. Mrs. AUK J. Snider LARGO, Fla.

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Frances B. Snider of Clearwater, who was killed Saturday night in an automobile accident hero. Mrs. Snider was the wife of Dr.

Alan J. Snider, formerly a practicing physician and surgeon in York Harbor, Maine. In lieu of flowers, friends may lave to go into a new design. Mrs. Myrtle Moerton, president of the Wells Chamber of Commerce, urged the people whether or not they approve the design they should approve the purpose of the building.

from Page OM SHIPYARD He added that "as soon as the closure order is rescinded, funds that have been appropriated for without consultation with thcjtrict meeting, commissioners. HfJl said that in the near future all bills for the courts would be paid through the commissioner's office, allowing for closer scrutiny of court costs. With.little discussion, Sampson's budget was approved after be explained a survey of civil writ serving deputies' fees was currently under way. Sampson said he would like action on a bill pending in ihc Legislature which would put all deputies on salary to be held up until his survey was completed. After a noon break for dinner, served in (be county hospital dining room, the delegation resumed deliberations, approving the county home and hospital's $1,464,315 request.

State Rep. Richard Levy of Portsmouth asked why the county was paying property taxes to Brenlwood. Last year, Ihe bil! for real estate taxes oh the county's farm properties lor. v.ho conducted the nice)ing, and Allx'il Wunlcs. SELECTMEN was instructed to sugges amendment to the bill Ihn ic voting for candidalcs be one by district rather Ilia unty wide.

There was considerable discus- on as to what approach should 10 taken with the State Highway on road repairs. 2His' and Weaver's approach not to get nasty wilh the HC and Blaisdcll favored a more direct approach. A letter had been written lo he commission concerning the ondition of Route 91 without esulls. Weaver was instructed statement Inking full rcsnmisi- in ollm action Dr. Joseph members.

iiwl((iruyallcsc the cs- lahlishmcnl of a scholarship fund, Parted by filly donors i-imlnljiiling SIW apiece, lie sn il Ihis would In- in addition lo lhc cm-mil "ilolliirs scholars" drive held Tlw coinmiltceineii given copies of iirojxiscd edu- caliniviliroctcd action before this DURHAM The l)ui'liainisesi(in of (he.Maine legislature, ioai'd of Selectmen anil lliei School Iwani mcinhcrs present own Planning locked were Gravallcst, Dr. Paul Tay- lorns on Ihe intent of a warrant will face Durham voters it llic annual lawn nieeting. The confrontation followed 3oard oj Selectmen meeting at ivhich the Ixiard vulcd lo insti- legal proceedings iigainst iVallcr Cheney and lhc Fisher for zoning violations. Ilia'Board of Selectmen has sought to restrict rcjiilontjal ircas from housing university siudcnts in commercial rooming liousc arrangements. The Planning Board in wording the proposed warrant has substituted a number of occupants for a family, thus allowing rooming house arrangements in residential areas.

Selectmen Donald Stunner and Donald Masi nllackcd li "liberalizing" of cxisling rcgiila- "Tlie Board doesn't want students in a residential area," staled "We want to pro- a Variance Plea Withdrawn by Bay State Builder KXETER Stanley Pctikala, Massachusetts build- tect llw characlor of lhc area," he added. Planning Board member Owci urgin denying that ho er. has withdrawn his for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit him to build multi-family housing of 12 units per acre al the former Kcach property between Wheelwright Avenue and Langdon Avenue. I'enkala withdrew Ihe request as a result of Iho gninsl the apartment complex iroughl onl at a meeting of 10 Board of Adjustment Moil- ay night. About 25 persons utlended the.

netting which lasted an hour, cvcnlcen of Ihose present were eprcsenlcd by allonwy Robert Donovan. All had signed an Norman Morrisselle said he felt the committee should come up with proposals before 1973. What about the possibility, he contact the SHC by telephone see what action is being taken. BUlsdett's comment a "Nobody has come down her to fix that damn road." Effective April 5 the town will be required to take ove Route 1A as a result of the town's increase in population. The board agreed the stale I 1 should perform some maintain- ance work before Ihe lown tared the "fears of students lal others feel" pointed mi ml "many people in Durham lake our living off (lies haraclers through housing." Durgin urged thai the low 'continue growing or forevc in court." affidavit as opposed to granting of the variance.

The property question is in a residential nc. A previous request for a variance lo permit building of three 45-iinit apartment houses on the property had been turned down the Board ot Adjustment. Zoning Board Chairman Aldcn ventured lhat "perhaps we haven't talked to the same people." Winn stressed that reasonable limits including number of occupants per square foot would be adequate-xorfag requirements. I'enkala said his only alternative now is to put up 26 four-unit apartment buildings. This allowable under the Zoning Ord.f nance.

The apartments will have three bedrooms each so presumably will be rented to families with children. assumes responsibility for it. continued, of having lo take in WO added students in the fall? School Board member Waller Lang said lhat if Morrissette were referring to students at St. Michael Parochial School, ie diocese would give the School Board a year's advance notice if the school were to close. However, Dr.

Adamo said the Board was not yet aware that St. Michael's had asked to discuss the School District's acceptance of Grade 7 and 8 students by next fall. This is on the agenda for Thursday night's School Board meeting. Edward Lewis, chairman of the School Board's space needs committee, said help of the townspeople is needed in solving tire space problem which now exists in both the high school The from town the received $21,000 state for thej town highway garage which to be razed because of highway i construction. A i appraiser has come up with a $28,500 appraisal figure and this will be submitted to the SHC for consideration.

A tractor-trailer driving school his located on Route 1 and was $8,000 and this request is for $9,000. years a Mrs. Herbert send donations to the Frances of Nevada City, Calif. B. Snider Memorial Fund, Sun: cveral nieces and nephews.

coast Hospital, Largo. STEAK and LOBSTER HOUSE "ON THE WATER" I I ROOM OPEN DAILY 11:30 to II 11:30 to 8 LOUNGE OPEN TIL 1 A.M. Sundays'tH 12 LUNCHEON SPECIALS 95c the modernization of the shipyard would be released by Ihe' Navy Department and massive renovations are being planned lo lake place and to once again establish the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard as a first class naval establishment able to compete wilh any shipyard, government or private." Candidates Night HAMPTON Townspeople wishing to meet town and school office candidates (ace to face will have their chance tonight starting at 8 p.m. in the junioi "ligh. The Hamptons Jaycees are Fashitn SIww Eviry JJMMV CAHTY'S FISHERWU CAPTAIN'S CABIN LOUNGE INTMTAINMfKT NIGHTLY EVERY TUISMY THROUGH SATURDAY FUST IACK FROM'LAS VICAS "THE PEERS" STARRING ORGAN BY Ut NICHOLAS AND SUm VOCALIST Eviry itnttf wit ff i Unmi, cwirtry 1 Wnttm Commissioner John Driscoll explained that a fairly new law allowed communities in which ounty farms are located to tax hese Driscoll said was drafting legislation to akc this law off the books.

And in answer to Levy's qucs- ion of the benefits of the farm operation, Hall said that for nine months in 1970 the farm operated at a $14,013 deficit. Maynard asked for a report on making the farm operation self-suppoiling, and Driscoll saic accounting showed the operation was approaching the "break- even" point. and elementary school. An article to raise $75,000 for a locker room facility at the high school is on the ballot (or voting today. It was open for discussion, however.

The School Board, it was explained, chose to work on the locker room problem before a new library became every child ses the locker room for physi- al education twice a week by aw. The present locker room Hiilt to accommodate 700 to DO students and is presently landling about 1,008. Conditions of Ihe locker room were described as "terrible." Lockers are broken, doors are broken or warped arid mold and mildew are present. sponsoring a candidates night and all Hampton voters are wel come to attend and hear the candidates express their views. placed a trailer on the site an office.

Weaver is lo check on the I legality of the trailer and determine' if the zoning ordinance is violated. The town was informed Ihe National Advertising Co. has appealed their case concerning the planned erection of three advertising signs on Route 1. Tn January, a York County Superior Court referee recommended judgement for the town and the SHC. The referee also found a petition for a permanent injunction against the town should be denied as well as an order requiring the SHC lo issue three renewal permits.

Widow Marries TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Ei- SEE US FOR THE LARGEST NEW CAR SELECTION NORTH OF BOSTON BU1CKS-PONTIACS OPELS-CMC TRUCKS CHOICE VARIETY OF MODELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COME IN WE NEED USED CARS! EXETER EPPING ROAD 772-4787 964-6226 OPEN YEAR KOUND PEG LEG LOUNGE Lire Entertainment Saturday Htghti For lUsorvatiom CALL 436-873 LOBSTlR il SPECIAL 1U LOBSTER Served With Drawn litter, (tot Rofe tr lirtttr Chiot Special sood onry Thws. hfaeth 3, 4 5 Safety and health factors led the Board to conclude that Ihe locker room had priority over a new library. The proposed locker room will be beneath the present gymnasium and no plumbing will tc necessary as no showers are planned in the area. Voting on this article anc School District officers and two School Board members is today until 8 p.m. in the Town In the past annual schoo meetings have oflcn been ove in as little as 15 minutes.

Last night the voters appeared I have plenty of time to see' answers to some of their questions about the schools. After two and one quarter hours, the meeting adjourned at 9:45 p.m. leen Blaiberg, whose late husband Philip was Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard's second heart transplant patient, has married Herbert Blum, a retired Israeli government official, rabbinacal sources say.

The sources said Monday the ceremony look place last week in the Mediterranean resort of N'ctanya. Blaiberg died Aug. 17,1969, at 50. He lived 563 days after lhc ransplanl operation. CABD OF THANKS I wish lo express my thanks Dr.

Laltoo, and nurses for he wonderful care I receivec while a patient al lhc York fospilal. I would also like to hank relatives and friends for cards and flowers. Aaiwtle adv. PAUSE ond DIAL 431-8422 "Thought For Diy" Anytime Diy or NifM YO KEN'S THAR SHE BLOWS U.S. Route Portsmouth LENTEN LUNCHEON FEATURES Baked Haddock Bcllarista Tender Filch of HxUocV with Frelh Minhroemt, i mi Sliced Tomalo.

Crea Weight WltcVer's Flite. Served with Cole Stiw Potito. Baked Stuffed Filet of Sole Stuffed with Slutted Crtemeit litd Seasoned Brexl Crumbs Then Car- riihtd wilh Lobster Saixe. Served with Cole Slaw Potito. Shrimp Creole Tastv Mi'ne Shrimp Served On A Bed of Rice Pitof Topped With Freih Peppers, Cekrv and Onion In A Mild Tomato Sauce, Served wlrh Sa.l*d -Rolli Butter.

For Those Fish Uven Who Cm Up Fish For Lent This Beef Strogirvof Tender Slices of Choice led Served In Their Natutd Cravy Finished wrtk Souiti Crtm. Served with Noodles and Vetetaole. fl I I JJ A pi VI 1 0 A Vl Sf 1 J) 1 1 Fish For Lent 1 1 vJ 1.