Weather Morning Sentinel, Friday, March 6, 1987 7 Partly sunny 10,12,13 Friday, becoming partly sunny. Highs 38 to 44. West winds to 20 mph and higher in gusts. Friday night, partly cloudy with a chance of a shower or flurry. Lows in the 20s.
Saturday, partly sunny. I Highs 35 to 40. 1,2,5 Friday, variable cloudiness and windy with scattered flurries. Highs 33 to 38. Westerly winds 15 to 25 mph.
Friday night, mostly clear. becoming Lows 5 to 15. Saturday, sunny. mostly sunny. Highs near 3,4,7,8, Friday, becoming partly sunny.
Highs 38 to 43. West winds 10 to 20 mph and higher i in gusts. Friday night, chance of showers or flurries followed by clearing. Lows in the 20s. Saturday, mostly sunny.
Highs 35 to 40. 6,9 Friday, partly sunny with a chance of flurries. Highs 35 to 40. West winds 10 to 20 mph and gusty. Friday night, partly cloudy with a chance of flurries in the evening.
Lows in the teens to low 20s. Saturday, partly sunny. highs 26 to 32. 11.14 Friday, mostly Highs: 45 to 50. west winds 10.
to 20 mph and gusty. Friday night, partly cloudy with chance of a shower or flurry. Lows in the 20s. funerals ANSON Mertie Wacome, 78, died unexpectedly Tuesday at her home on Horseback Road. She was born in Anson, March 11, 1908, daughter of Alton and Alice (Parlin) Clark.
She had lived all of her life in Anson and attended Anson schools and North Anson Academy. For a number of years she was employed by North Anson Reel Company in the packing department. She is survived by her husband, Alton L. Wacome, of Anson; two sons, Biverett A. of Anson and Gerald Skowhegan; three brothers, Chester Clark of Newport, R.I., Dennis Clark and Bernard Clark, both of Skowhegan; one sister, Edna Wells of New Vineyard; 12 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Partridge Funeral Home in North Anson. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Burial will be in the spring in Sunset Cemetery in North Anson. Erma Steeves Boobar Obituaries Mertie Wacome CAMDEN Erma Steeves Boobar, 79, died at the Camden Health Care Center on Tuesday.
She was born in Northampton, June 25, 1907, daughter of Freeman J. and Mattie (Watson) Steeves. After attending Medford, Mass. schools, she graduated from the School of Religious Education at Boston University, with the class of 1929. On Sept.10, 1932, she married the Rev.
Lester L. Boobar in Waltham, Mass. Together they served the following churches, Maine Methodist Conference, Brownville Junction; School Street Methodist Church, First Church, Pleasant Street Methodist Church, Chestnut Street Methodist Church. She and her husband resided in Portland from 1947-1950 and again in 1955-1970, when the Rev. Boobar was a District Superintendent for the Methodist Conference.
He died in 1970. She was well known for her love of music and the pageantry she presented in the various churches. She served on the board of directors for the Women in Community Service in Portland, was assistant dean of girls at Portland High School, and later a resident advisor at Fiske House on the campus of Boston University. She was a member of the Pratt Memorial Methodist Church in Rockland. She was a lifelong summer resident of Ocean Park and active in the Ocean Park Association.
She had later resided at the Methodist Conference Home in Rockland. She is survived by two sons, J. Robert of Flossmoor, and Daniel S. of Rockport; one daughter, Patricia B. Kessler of Glastonbury, one sister, Dorothy Steeves of Northport, and eight grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held at the Pratt Memorial Methodist Elsewhere ALFRED de LIAGRE Broadway producer of such hit shows as IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of RENA QUIMBY Who Passed Away March 6, 1975 Only a cluster of memories sprayed with a million tears, Wishing God had spared you for just a few more years. As 12 years have passed us by, deep in our hearts your memory is kept, We love you too much to ever forget. Sadly Milled By Husband; Earl Children and Grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of Our Mother HILDA G. COOKSON Feb. 18, 1921 to Mar.
6, 1986 Today is the day of remembering and many sad regrets. A day we will remember when the rest of the world forgets. your hands we cannot touch, but we still We cannot bring back the old days, hold on to those beautiful memories of our Mom, we love and miss so very much. Sadly Missed and Loved by, Children, Brian, Sally and Jeri National forecast THE WEATHER The Accu- forecast for 6 P.M., Friday, Mar. 6 50 50 SHOWERS SPRING LIKE 70 NICE 70 FRONTS: RAIN Warm Cold Stationary 0 1987 Accu-Weather.
inc Extended forecast Maine Chance of showers or flurries north Sunday, fair south. Chance of showers south and flurries north: Monday. clearing Tuesday. Church in Rockland Monday at 1 p.m., with the Rev. Edwin Vonderheide officiating.
Arrangements are under the direction of the Burpee-Strong Funeral Home in Rockland. BOOBAR, Erma Steeves Memorial donations may be made to the Ocean Park Association, P.O. Box 296, Ocean Park, Me. 04063. Helen L.
Scott HUDSON Helen L. Scott, 64, died Thursday morning at a Bangor hospital after a long illness. She was born in Perham, June 5, 1922, daughter of Rufus and Eveyln (Wardwell) Sands. For over: 20 years she was a licensed practical nurse, serving in several Bangor area hospitals. She is survived by her mother of Scarborough; her husband, Lynwood Scott of Hudson; one son, Ronald Scott of Holden; two daughters, Mary Nutter of Bangor and Mrs.
Stephen (Donna) White of Corinna; six brothers, LeRoy of Mechanic Falls, Clark of Bangor, Kerwin of Meriden, Rufus of East Eddington, Dana of Hudson and Truman of Abilene, Texas; 10 sisters, Viola Soloman and Rowena Durost, both of Dade City, Birdena Harrington of Meriden, Glennis Johnson of Auburn, Patricia Warner of Kissimee, Marion Sereday of Atlanta, Lois Cosson of Lewiston, Ramona LaBay of South Paris, Rebecca Reiley of Florida and Georgia Springer of Scarborough; seven grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Crosby Funeral Chapel, Exeter Road, Corinna, with the Rev. Maynard Lane officiating. Friends may call at the funeral chapel Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
Spring interment will be in the Morses Corner Cemetery in CorinSCOTT, Helen L. Donations may be made in her memory to the American Lung Association, 128 Sewall Augusta, Me. 04330. M. Wellena Tschamler AUGUSTA M.
Wellena Tschamler, 82, of 30 High died Wednesday at her home. She was born in Winslow, Aug. 5, 1904, the daughter of Godfrey and Demerise (Vaillancourt) Caouette. She was a member of South Parish Congregational Church, and the Women's Fellowship of the Church. She was a member of the World War I Veterans Auxiliary, American Legion Auxiliary, Cecilia Club, Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Augusta Nature Club.
Her husband, John B. Tschamler, died in 1970. She is survived by two sons, John D. Tschamler of Buffalo, N.Y., and. David F.
Tschamler of Manchester; four daughters, Marie E. Tschamler of Falls Church, Janice E. Hansen of Hanson, and Judith W. Pottle, and "Deathtrap," "The Voice of the Turtle," "J.B." and the 1983 revival of "On Your Toes," died Thursday in New York of lung cancer. He was 82.
De Liagre produced and directed his first Broadway show in 1930, "Three Corner Moon." For the rest of the decade, he was represented on Broadway with a series of light comedies including "By Your Leave," "The Pure in Heart" and "Yes, My Darling Daughter." One of his biggest successes was "The Voice of the Turtle," which opened in 1943 and ran for 1,557 performances. In the 1950s he produced such shows as "The Golden "The Girls in 509," and De Liagre's biggest commercial hit was "Deathtrap." The comedythriller opened in New York in 1978 and ran for 1,793 performances. It was later made into a movie star- Temperatures Thursday Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 8 a.m. EST. Prc.
Otik Albany. N. Y. 34. 14 Anchorage cir Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Burlington, VI.
Chicago Cleveland Dallas- Ft Worth cir Denver Des Moines cle Honolulu Houston cir Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis cdy Milwaukee New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Phoenix Portland, Ore. San Francisco .34 Spokane Tucson 80 REGIONAL WEATHER Accu-Weather forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures Montreal Caribou 36 MILO BREEZES Boston 48 Buttalo New York 50 Atlantic Certan Partsburgh Washington 543 NICE 1:987 Accu West inc. Almanac- Increase: 2 35 mins. First quarter: March 7, 6:57 a.m. Full moon: March 15, 8:12 a.m.
Last quarter: March 22, 11:21 a.m. New moon: March 29, 7:46 a.m. E. Daggett of Lakewood; three sisters, Mrs. Adrian E.
Roberts (Glema) of Cornville, Maine, Mrs. Carl W. (Verna) Goodridge of Norridgewock, Maine and Mrs. C.K: (Geraldine) Richards of Brooksville, one aunt, Lizzie Sandy of Hartland, Maine; 10 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several nephews, nieces and cousins. Cremation will take place in California.
Burial will take place in Skowhegan. Darrell Alan Willey Sr. WEEKS MILLS Darrell Alan Willey 47, of Deer Hill died Thursday in Coopers Mills. He was born in Vassalboro, May 5, 1939, son of Earl and Elsie (Rancourt) Willey. He was a U.S.
Army veteran. He worked for several years for the state Department of Transportation at the Fairfield garage. For the past several years he was a self-employed auto mechanic. Besides his mother of Weeks Mills, he is survived by one son, Darrell A. Willey Jr.
of Greene; three daughters, Brenda Willey Vassalboro, Marion Willey of Weeks Mills and Darlene Willey of Palermo; five grandchildren; and several cousins. A funeral service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Gray Funeral Home, Windsor Neck Road, Windsor, where friends may call from noon until the time of the service. Interment will be at a later date. Mary L.
O. Wilson ALBION Mary L. O. Wilson, 55, of the Benton Road died Wednesday night as the result of injuries sustained in a traffic accident. Complete obituary information and time of services will be announced by the Lawry Brothers Funeral Home, 107 Main Bath Damariscorta Rockland Tides Portland 1 1 min) Wiscasset 16 min) 16 min) AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM Friday, March 6, 1987 45th day.
300 to follow Sunrise: 6:08 a.m. Sunset: 5:34 p.m. Day's length: 11 26 mins. -Joanna G. Hinxman, both of Port Dufferin, Nova Scotia; two brothers, Wilfred Caouette of Winslow and Albert Caouette of.
Weeks Mills; a sister, Rose A. Hannan of Palermo; 19 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the South Paris Congregational Church, United Church of Christ. Friends may visit Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
at Plummer Funeral Home, 16 Pleasant Augusta. Burial will be in Forest Grove Cemetery in the spring. Lillian A. Blackie TOPSHAM Lillian A. Blackie, 91, formerly of 3 Roland Waterville, died Thursday at a Brunswick nursing home.
She was born in Westbrook, June 8, 1895, daughter of William J. and Ada (Dinsmore) White. She attended Topsham schools and was married to Charles Blackie in Boston in August 1916. They lived in Massachusetts before coming to Topsham, where they lived until moving to Clinton in 1920. They returned to Topsham in 1944 and lived there until Mr.
Blackie's death on June 20, 1979. She lived with her daughter, Inez Rogers, in Waterville from 1979 until moving to a nursing home this month. She was a member of the United Baptist Church in Topsham and of the Laurel Rebekah Lodge in Clinton. Surviving are her daughter of Waterville; another daughter, Frances LeClair of Waterville; one son, John W. Blackie of Topsham; a half-brother, Warren White of Topsham; 14 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Brackett Funeral Home, 29 Federal Brunswick where friends may visit Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Spring interment will be in Riverview Cemetery in Topsham. Delma Treston Daggett SIMI VALLEY, Calif. Delma Treston Daggett, 76, died Wednesday at the Valley Vista Convalescent Home.
He was in Skowhegan, Maine, June 17, 1910, son of Omar Gardner and Vera (Goodridge) Daggett. He graduated from Skowhegan High School and Bloomfield Academy in the class of 1928. In 1946 he moved his family to California. He retired in 1973 after 34 years with the Veterans Administration in the state of California. An older brother, Roland, died at the age of 13.
He is survived by his wife, Mabel McGuire Daggett, of California; two sons, David and Carl; three daughters, Dianne, Brenda and Melanie; one brother, Gerald ring Michael Caine and Christopher Reeve. The producer's last Broadway show was "On Your Toes," starring Natalia Makarova. GEORGES ARNAUD, 69, French author of "The Wages of Fear," died Wednesday in Barcelona, Spain. Arnaud, a pen name, was the son of Georges Girard, a Foreign Ministry official and noted historian. His book, "The Wages of Fear," sold an estimated 2 million copies worldwide.
The film, starring Yves Montand and Charles Vanel, won the Grand Prix of the 1953 Cannes Film Festival. Arnaud wrote several other novels and travel volumes. When he died, Arnaud was working on a novel, "An Executioner in the Streets," to be published in September. 3:28 4:06 4:29 5:07 4:23 5:06 5:24 6:07 High Tide Times Are of Maine Marine 3:44 4:22 3:20 3:58 4:39 5:22 4:15 4:58 Resources Dept -Merrymeeting Bay add two hours legal importing of live bait and with driving after his license had been suspended. His wife, Mary, 36, was charged with illegal importing.
The couple were released on their personal recognizance. Fournier said the illegal-importing charge is punishable by a fine of up to $500 and up to six months in jail. The couple's hearing is scheduled for Augusta District Court April 13, the department spokesman reported. The fish are being inventoried at one of the department's hatcheries but are predominantly shiners, Fournier said. I understand the couple are wholesalers.
This means their fish could be disbursed all over the the Fish and Wildlife spokesman explained. "We are afraid of diseases and parasites when such fish are brought in from out-of-state," he said. "And we urge all those ice fishing not to pour their leftover bait fish down the hole in the ice they are using. They should throw them out in other ways, not into the water." Winthrop couple arrested, charged in live-bait import By FRANK SLEEPER Carter, 44, was charged with Guy Gannett Service WINTHROP A Winthrop couple were arrested Thursday night by Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Department wardens and charged with illegal import of live bait, Paul Fournier, department spokesman, reported. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Carter had driven up from Massachusetts with at least 8,000 shiners, used for bait in ice fishing, in plastic bags which had oxygen in them, Fournier said. The fish filled the back seat and trunk of the vehicle. They were followed by wardens and a state trooper on their way up starting at 3 a. m.
Thursday and were arrested by a group of 10 wardens, headed by Warden Lloyd Perkins of Hallowell, Sgts. William Allen of Thorndike and Roger Wolverton of Washington and Lt. Langdon Chandler of Bucksport, he added. The arrest took place about 8:30 p.m. as the couple pulled in to their business, Norm's Bait Shop, on Route 202 right on the MonmouthWinthrop town line.
the department spokesman reported. Wells man pleads guilty to shooting Sanford woman ALFRED (AP) David Earl Hanson, 35, of Wells faces up to 20 years in prison as a result of a plea bargain involving charges arising from a shooting incident that left a young Sanford woman partially paralyzed. Superior Court Justice G. Arthur Brennan continued the case pending preparation of a pre sentence report on Hanson by probation and parole officials. Hanson, who had been charged with attempted murder, pleaded guilty Tuesday to the lesser charge of aggravated assault in connection with the Dec.
20, 1985 shooting of Laurie Sprague, then 21, who was struck in the back by a bullet fired into a car driven by her mother. The bullet passed through the left rear door and the passenger seat, striking the daughter in the back. She suffers permanent paralysis of her lower body as a result of the shooting, officials said. Hanson also pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless conduct with a firearm against Linda Sprague, Laurie's mother, and another count of reckless conduct with a firearm in connection with an Oct. 18, 1985, shooting incident involving the daughter.
He was being held at the York County Jail in lieu of $300,000 double surety bail. 30 AUTOMATIC DAY PRICE DELIVERY TERMS CREDIT 30 DEAD RIVER COMPANY DAY GALLON CASH ON DELIVERY 1983 24 HOUR DEAD RIVER COMPANY BURNER SERVICE DEAD RIVER COMPANY SILVER 500 Kennedy Memorial Drive FORT HALIFAX Waterville 33 Elm Street 873-7111 Waterville 873-5115 NORMAL DELIVERIES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY.
