The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Deaths and Funerals CHARLES H. EUGLEY EXETER Chirks H. Eugley, 57, of Satem died yesterday at Exeter Hospital after a long illness. He was native of Exeter, bom Nov. 1919, son of the Arthur R.

and Elizabeth (Phelps) Eugley. His wife, Harriett (Sanborn) Eugley, died two months ago. The "couple formerly lived in Brentwood. He is survived by five daughters; a sister, Mrs. Minnie M.

Drysdale of North Hampton; two brothers, Arthur Eugley Jr. and Harry Eugley, TM.Totn of Exeter, and one gran- MISS GLADYS GILMOUR BRENTWOOD Miss Gladys Gilmour, 71, of Pickpocket Road, died Monday at her home after a long illness. She was born in Sanford, Maine, July 27, 1905, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmour.

Miss Gilmour was an elementary school teacher and worked in the town of for many years. She had been a resident here since 1930 and was a member of the Brentwood Congregational --There are no known sur' vivors. MRS. G.L. MELKONIAN DANVILLE Mrs.

Anna (Burak) Melkonian, 79, of Kingston Road, died Sunday at Mitchell Memorial Hospital in Brentwood after a long illness. She was born in Russia and -had lived in Danville for more than 40 years. She was the 'widow of George L. Melkonian. She was a member of Danville 'Grange.

Survivors include a daughter, "Mrs. Jane Demaine of Danville; sons, Aram Melkonian of East Kingston and Herbert Melkonian of Portsmouth; nine grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Two seminars ilated in Maine Teachers in conjunction with College of Cambridge, is co-sponsoring two T.E.A.G;H. seminars in the Seacoast area this summer. first session will be held Winnacunnet High School, July 25 through Aug.

8:30 to 12:30. second is scheduled for Academy, Kittery, Aug. 32 through Sept. 2, 8:30 to 12:30. effectiveness and handling is a three- credit graduate course designed fo help teachers implement classroom strategies and techniques for dealing more effectively with pupil behaviors.

Although enrollment is limited to insure program quality, there are still openings in both sessions. For registration information call 363-5660. Flames damage local dwelling A fire which started in a plastic rubbish bag spread up the side of a two-story building at 69 Prospect Tuesday morning. Firefighters said it spread up the side of the building and into partitions, but was quickly extinguished with a small amount of damage. building, used as anar- tmcnts, is owned by Mrs.

Sarah Bratter. The Kittery Fire Dept. was called in to cover Central Station. Firefighters put out a small fire in the ties of the BM line Monday. From Page One PLANNERS Canney said although the pro- posed housing would be taxed to an extent, "the taxes on this building will never be enough to provide the services which will be necessary for this particular population group." Planning Board took other votes in connec- with the Farragut, including one on a motion by member Mary Anne Sharer to "make sure the building isn't demolished." Her motion was seconded by Charles Vaughn, who said he was "vehemently opposed to tiose demons of destruction" and it would be "incredible to "'tear down" the Farragut and -iuild a courthouse on the land.

The latter possibility had been discussed yesterday by the Courtroom Study Committee, according to member Maher. Maher said the group had discussed the possibility of tearing down the Farragut, or perhaps half of it and use the other half for some kind of court facilities. Another vote-- this one unanimous-- was taken that in any action on the Farragut, "private UK" of the building would take priority over municipal use. of Italy The Seacoait Area Lodge No. Sou of Italy In America, will meet July in UK ledge rawn on Cmgreit Street p.m.

Rnervalloni for (he family picnic mutt be in ky July The picnic will IK held Sunday, Jily 24, at the EHot Boat Facility. Eliot, beginning at It a.m. Funeral GILMOUR Gladys Gilmour of Pickpocket Road.Brentwood, died July 18. Funeral services will be held at the Brentwood Congregational Church, at 11 a.m. Friends may call it the Ronald A.

Remick Funeral Home, 111 Lafayette Hampton, this evening, 7-9 p.m. Burial will be in the Oak Dale Cemetery, Sanford, Maine. Donations in her memory may be made to the N.H. Heart Box 799, Concord, N.H. EUGLEV-Charles H.

Eugley, age late of 9 Salem Exeter died July 18. Funeral services will be held Wed. afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the Brewitt Funeral Home, 14 Pine Exeter. Burial in the Exeter Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening, 7-9. Kindly make donations in his memory to the Heart Fund. MELKONIAN Anna Melkonian, late of Danville, N.H. died July 17. Funeral services will be held Wed.

at 10 a.m. at the Danville Baptist Church. Friends may call at the Brewitt Funeral Home, 14 Pine Exeter today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Burial will follow In Holy Angels Cemetery, Plaistow. A donation may be made in her memory to the Danville Baptist Church.

From Page One PEASE Collins said EPA apparently isn't certain just what the effect on the contaminant is as yet, und what if anything can he done so far as restoration of the wells is concerned, if they can be restored. Collins said, "EPA honestly isn't sure that they have." Collins said, "EPA honestly isn't sure what they have." There has also been no official indication how the solvent actually got into the Pease water. A base spokesman said the solvent hasn't been used at Pease for "five or six years." Another step taking place at the base at present is drilling by the Hanna Co. in the well area to sec if water can be obtained in a "trough of gravel" far enough from any contaminant to be used, Collins said. The long-range picture, on which no one is commenting, is that the water supply generally for this area of New Hampshire is not in the greatest of shape so far as quantity is concerned.

If the Pease wells should go out for good, then it might be an impetus for the federal government to lend its weight to some sort of overall strong regional water supply system. However, that is simply conjecture at this point, as is the future, if any, of the two Pease wells. So far as city officials can determine, the city doesn't have any legal obligation to supply Pease with water. City Manager Calvin A. Can- ncy said yesterday that some sort of meeting on the situation may be set up later, after the full extent of the situation is determined.

At the moment, that appears to be the "iffy" situation. Meanwhile, the heat continues to clamp its fiery grip on the Seacoast, thus compounding the water usage problems. From Page One CHAMBER "It should be recognized a possibility exists that some new business prospects will require and insist on obtaining additional information relative to locations outside the stated jurisdiction of the'Portsmouth Economic Commission. "In such a circumstance, The Greater Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, because of it's membership make-up and a i i acknowledges an obligation to offer any requested assistance directly to these interested sources. is the policy of our Chamber to concern itself with regional economic issues because we believe this jap- proach can have a positive influence on the total economy of the Seacoast Region.

"The purpose of this statement is to clarify our scope and intent. We want to foster a spirit that must exist if we are to obtain the highest benefit from available sites in our Seacoast Region and Portsmouth in particular." Sons of Italy to hold picnic An old-fashioned picnic for families of members of the Sons of Italy in America, Seacoast Area Lodge 2303, will be held Sunday, July 24. The picnic will begin at 10 a.m. and will last until dark, and will be held at the Eliot Boat Facility, Rt. 103, Eliot, Maine.

Food and beverage will be served throughout the day. Softball, horseshoes and games for children as well adults will IX held and prizes will be awarded to the winners. Marriage Marriage intentions have been filed at the city clerk's office in City Hall by the following persons: Norman R. Myers, 40, of 76 Ruby Road, Portsmouth, and Eleanor M. Wisnant, 34, of 76 Ruby Road, Portsmouth; Edmund F.

Callahan, 20. of 30 Dover Portsmouth, and Donna J. Emery, 21, of 30 Dover St. STOCK MARKET Trading was very active on the New York Stock Exchange in the first two hours with a volume of 12.52 million a Dow Industrial average was 911.82 1.22. Falmcstock 220State listed the following slocks: 5MOST ACTIVE Pan Am Credit PepsiCo 25 AmTT 6314 14 Chase 34 Portsmouth Herald (N.H.) July 19, 1977-1 Wheelabrator reports record quarter sales Clerks meet Nearly 56 members of the New Hampshire Seacoast City and Towp Clerks Association held their annual meeting at the Exeter Inn recently.

The meeting provides Information relative to updating new regulations and forms necessary for the operation of the clerks' offices. Principal speakers and officials attending are shown above, left to right. Edward Grogan, Concord, field representative, Bureau of Vital Statistics: Joyce A. Rowe, Stratham town clerk, first vice president: Frederick E. LaPlante, Concord, director of municipal accounting; Eleanor B.

Barron, Salem town clerk and co-chairman; Wilfred Whittier, Concord, title bureau; Evelyn H. "y.arnowski, Exeter town clerk, chairman and hostess: and Frederick N. Clarke Concord, director of motor vehicles. (Ben's Foto Shop) Accidents Police reported the following accidents: Vehicles driven by Jean McPhee, 3316 Coolidge Drive, and Amelia M. O'Brien, Box 242, Rye, were in collision at the intersection of Hoover and Coolidge Monday at 4:20 p.m.

Vehicles driven by Francis D. Lavalliere, 258 Cartier Manchester, and Kevin J. O'Brien, Frost Hill Road, Eliot, collided on Rt. 101 Friday at 10:50 p.m. A parked car, owned by Alice Mathes, Littleworth Road, Dover, was struck on Congress Street by a car driven by Daniel M.

Schmitt, 559 Sagamore Sunday at 11 p.m., police said. A vehicle parked at 2140 State and owned by Valerie A. KUburn, 503 State was struck by a vehicle driven by James Jones, 579 State Saturday, police said. Vehicles driven by Antoinette M. Pappas, 1474 Islington and Diane L.

Perry, Woodbury Avenue, were in collision at the intersection of Maplcwood Avenue and Hanover Street Saturday Police reported that a car parked by Marion D. Blaney, 15 Otis Kittery, was struck by an unknown vehicle while parked on State Street Monday atl a.m. A parked car, owned by John W. Tucker, 64 Bracket! Road, was struck by a car driven by Suzanne K. Hill, 380 Grant Monday at 3 p.m.

in the Worth Parking Lot, police said. 179 dropouts A total of 179 boys nd girls dropped out of Portsmouth High School during the 1976-77 school year. The students dropped out In all grades, with Grade 11 registering the largest number, 74, equal to 41 per cent of the total. Thirty-four students failed to complete Grade 12, S3 Grade 10, and Grade 18. The school was on double sessions.

In his report to the School Board Supt. Timothy Monahan said the dropout rate "is about average If you don't compare it to large tilies. "With the end of double sessions and the focus on the student now back in the high school, we will try to decrease Nuclear film to be shown SEABROOK "The Last Resort," a movie dealing with the controversial nuclear power plant, will be shown Wednesday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. The movie will be shown in theaters across the country on Aug.

6. It is being sponsored by the Clamshell Alliance, the Concerned Citizens of Seabrook and Green Mountain Post Films. Launching ramp Boat owners are being warned by City Manager Calvin A. Canney on use of the Pierce Island launching ramp. No boats, cradles, moorings or other equipment may be left longer than 24 hours.

Any of the above left more than 24 hours will be towed away at the owner's expense. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order dated July 13, 1977 has been issued by the undersigned authorizing the name of the Gas Screw Passion official number 571200 owned by Frank A. Medeiros of which Portsmouth, N.H. is the home port to be changed to Robyn. 11.11.

SMALL Documentation Officer by: Direction of the Cmdr. First Coast Guard District Portsmouth, N.H. adv. Portsmouth District Court A 58-year-old Portsmouth man pleaded innocent in Tuesday's session of Portsmouth District Court to a charge of failing to keep to the right June 12 on Sagamore Avenue. Michael Mazzin, 28 Langdon was found guilty of the charge by Judge Thomas E.

Flynn and fined JT75. It was appealed and bail was set at $100 personal recognizance. Stephen E. Root III, 16, 962 South pleaded guilty to bald tires June 18 on Congress Street and was fined $25. An unin- spected motor vehicle charge was dropped.

Jackie Pickering, 20. 535 Circuit Road, pleaded guilty to operating an uninspected motor vehicle June 25 on Maplewood Avenue and was fined $25. A charge of failing to yield was dropped. Alan F. Whitman, 67, Falmouth, Maine, didn't contest a charge of driving while intoxicated June 17 on the Spaulding Turnpike and was fined $200 and his rights revoked for 60 days.

Daniel Sturtcvanl, 22, 276 Slate didn't contest a charge of possession of a controlled drug June 29 at 276 State Street and was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in the House of Correction, suspended on good behavior, with committment on petition of the court. A conditional discharge was given for one year. A charge of issuing bad 'Red Wagon' in Kingston on July 20 KINGSTON The Kingston Summer Playground Program has that it will sponsor the appearance of the Little Red Wagon-Caravan on Wednesday, July 20, at 2 p.m. at the Bakie School. Based in the Department of Theater and Communication at the University of New Hampshire, this summer's Wagon- Caravan touring arts program will involve five vehicles and more than lour hundred performances throughout the State.

Heading up the fleet are Little Red Wagon I (now in its seventh year), which features puppetry combined with music, and the Little Red Wagon fl. with story theater, music and involvement theater for children of all ages. The Caravan wagons (now in their second year) include: the Comics 'N Clowns Wagon, with jokes, jumps, jugglers and gags for everyone; the Music Wagon, featuring vocal and instrumental selections by the group Sunflower, with special selections for all ages; and the Poetry- Mime Wagon, whose performers offer a dynamic look at the world around us through mime, music and mirth. The Little Red Wagon-Caravan program is produced by the University of New Hampshire in cooperation with the New Hampshire Commission on the Arts. IRMEMHIUI 1976 July 19 1977 Iwtence E.

loUin, St. You not lorflOttwi towod Aa tlint flow by mill mor- Yoot lovlnfl imile. VOIK flontle lace. Noonacan fill placa. by.

checks against Michael M. Bosen, 25, 476 Fernald Road, Kittery, on May 1 at Great Bay Hardware Store was continued until Aug. 10. Duane C. Baker, 44, Lansdown.

pleaded guilty to theft of services July 5 from Ladd's Restaurant and was committed to the House of Correction for six months. It was appealed and bail was set 000 cash. A charge 6t speeding against Fred Pettigrcw, 38, Mill Road, North Hampton, June 23 on Wentworth Road in New Castle, was placed on file after he pleaded innocent to the charge. Alliance plans balloon release SEABROOK The Clamshell Alliance will stage a balloon release on Aug. 6 at the site of the nuclear power plant in hopes of simulating the path of radioactive material.

Coupled with this, about 20 people from Farmington, Maine, will attempt to occupy the site also. The Alliance, an anti-nuke group, was the sponsor of an earlier occupation that resulted in 1,414 arrests for criminal Aug. 6 was the day the United States dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima during World War II. HAMPTON Wheclabrator- Frye, reported Tuesday that sales for the quarter and six months ended June 30,1977, are the highest in the company's history. Net income for the six months rose to $9,704,000, or $1.19 per share in 1977, representing a 33 per cent increase.

Sales for the six months amounted to $234,481,000 up 31 per cent from the $179,677,000 in 1976. Net income for the second quarter rose to $5,284,000, or 65 cents per share, a 29 per cent increase compared to $4,093,000 or 49 cents per share for the same period in 1976. Sales for the second quarter rose 33 per cent to $121,400,000. Michael D. Dingman, chairman and president, indicated the gains resulted from an improvement in all of its businesses.

He said the company's Environmental and Energy Systems Group has been growing at the rate of 40 per cent this year. MPB Corporation, which was acquired in November, 1976, contributed $28 million to this group's consolidated revenues for the six-month period. He also reported that the Graphics and Chemicals Group has been growing at 15 per cent. "With the emphasis on clean air and alternate fuels, markets Hampton police HAMPTON Robert Goldman of Rouh's Place, sliehtlv uuward Ocean Blvd re rted to police Ol.gllllJ UpTTCUU S45 (, WM (aken fn) (he cash register on July 17. The police also received a report this weekend that three for products related to energy and the environment are growing fast and will continue lo grow" he said.

20 TOP STOCKS RCA 3H1, Gen Mot 6974, Data Genl 48', Nat Gyp PSvEg Con Foods Reyn Ind PubS N.H. Xerox 50V. U.S. Steel 39 Exxon WhelFry GenElec OccidPet Polaroid 30 Unit Tech UnitTech Con Edis TycoLb Ga Pw Pf 30Vj IBM unc unc Earnings reports nudge market NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices recorded another moderate gain today amid encouragement over the favorable trend of second quarter earnings reports. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 7.61 points in the past two sessions, picked up an additional 1.56 to 912.16 in the first hour today.

Gainers held a 3-2 advantage over losers among those issues that are listed in the New York Stock Exchange. Brokers noted that many of the second-quarter earnings reports by major companies to date had exceeded Wall Street's expectations. In particular, the profit figures have helped shore up some of the depressed glamor stocks. Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal told a Senate Committee this morning that, despite an expected slower rate of industrial growth in the months ahead, he did not foresee any economic slump. Pan American World Airways topped the active list, up at in the trade of a block of 779,800 shares.

Analysts quoted in the Wall Street Journal commented favorably on the stock. Houston Oil 4 Minerals, the most active American Stock Exchange issue, slipped to fishing poles were taken from 22 Ocean Blvd. HOMB TEL.43S-M1I Iby RogerChapdelaine Reg.Ph. GREEN'S IRNSTME 1 Market Square Portsmouth For an individual to move, he must have fuel which can be oxidized by the body tissues to produce energy, which in turn results in motion. Motion, however.

Is not limited to external movements such walking, writing, or taking. Activity is going on continuously within the body as long as one sperk of life remains. Internal activities which require energy include the belting of the heart, functions of the nervous system, breathing, digestion, hormone production. The energy demands ol activities go on whether you are awake or asleep. Does your pharmacist explain the doctors directions and point out things to do, or not to do, while using various If not, then it's time you started using GREEN'S DRUG STORE at 1 Market Squire (Phone 00101 or at Lafayette Professional Perk (Phone 436-60111 for your family's prescription needs.

A pharmacist who has your complete confidence awaits you at GREEN'S stores. STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M: Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays end Holidays 9 A.M.

to 1P.M. HELPFUL HINT: Paste silver polish will clean the bottom of your electric of starch. Monday's daily number 5509 Tuesday from 9:00 Peter Pappas Acoustical Guitar Boozouk Saturday 9:00 and Sunday 8:00 Gregg Mangiafico Trio Andy Inzenga Pete Grey Complimentary Hors d'oeuvres Wednesday and Friday 4:30 6:30 15 Bow Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire Miss Hampton Beach Sixteen-year-old Tara Donnelly of North Andover, was crowned queen of the 1977 Miss Hampton Beach Pageant Monday night in competition sponsored by the Beach Chamber of Commerce. Seacoast area girls coming close were Judy Gosselin of Hampton, a finalist, and Julie McNeil of Portsmouth, a semi-finalist. (Staff Photo) MEADOWBROOK MOTOR INN TAVERN RESTAURANT TMFFIC CIRCLE PIRTSIiailTMJ PRONE: M3-43S-27M entree selection from the menu wrth the purchase of another entree of equal or greater value.

Reservations necessary. Call ahead. One check per parson per group. MME MUMWMHK MOTOR IHI TMERIIRESTIWIUT Expiration Date: Good month of July 1977 only. WANNA TRADE? See Us First! Excellent selection of RCJI-MAGNAVOX-ZENITH T.V.'j TONY'S RADIO TV 133 lilintfofl PortimoHh 436-9717 "Radio mil a Spicialtj, Nit A Sideline" If you were burglarized would you he in business "EHflfJfiP 'THANKS We deeply appreciate the valuable assistance of UK Rye Police, Firemen and Boy Scout Troop in.

nd the others who aided in the search for Dr. John L. Parsons on July 14,1977. Only with such able help could this success have been achieved. Robert D.

Parsomi DonaMG, Parsons PriMllla Panom Finger CerrlneParMM MacdmiaU adv. All Your Favorite Hot Weather Treats! CONES SUNDAES -h FRAPPESANB BAN ANA SPLITS AM STRAWBERRY SNORTCAKES Air Conditioned unior tomorrow You Need Complete Security Protection. Northeast Security System provides the most sophisticated computerized central control station prepared to monitor your home or business anywhere in New Hampshire. NORTHEAST SECURITY SYSTEMS 40 Deer Street Portsmouth, N.H. 431-4550 ARMED BUARD-MTROL-ESCORT I TRANSFER SERVICE FIRE I INTRUSION ALARM SYSTEMS Call our security experts for survey and estimates at no obligation..