Journal Tribune from Biddeford, Maine • 2

Tribune, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 Today's 4 a.m. satellite picture shows cloudiness over the eastern third of the country. Thunderstorms affect southern California while mid and high level clouds streak across the Southwest. WEATHER WATCH United Press International ZONES 13, 14 MAINE Southwest Interior, Southwest Coast, Western Foothills: Today occasional rain or drizzle.

Highs 55 to 60. Northeast winds 5 to 15 mph becoming southeast Southwest this afternoon. Tonight showers ending Interior Brunswick toward southwest morning. winds 10 Lows 50 to 55. South to 13 to 15 mph.

Thursday N. H. partly sunny. Highs 65 to 70. Portland MARINE FORECAST Eastport to Merrimack River: Stationary front apro southern New Wells warm England will begin moving north as front this afternoon.

East winds Coast 15 to 25 knots gradually diminishing and becoming south to southeast 10 to 20 14 15 to 25 knots tonight shifting to west 10 knots this is afternoon. Southwest winds to 20 knots Thursday morning. Average seas 2 to 4 feet today and tonight. OcEXTENDED casional rain and drizzle along with Maine: Fair through the period. increasing fog today and tonight.

Highs in the 50s north to 60s south. Lows Clearing Thursday. Visibility variable 1 in the 30s to mid 40s. to 3 miles in precipitation to near zero New Hampshire: Fair weather in the fog improving to 5 miles through the period. Highs in the 50s Thursday morning.

north to 60s south. Lows in the 30s to mid 40s. LOCAL TIDES 5 OCT HIGH TIDES LOW TIDES AM (FT) PM (FT) AM. (FT) PM (FT) OLD ORCHARD BEACH. 10:40 (9.9) 11:02 (10.4) 4:22 4:45 10:56 (9.7) 11:18 (10.2) 4:41 5:04 6 OCT HIGH TIDES LOW TIDES AM (FT) PM (FT) AM (FT) PM (FT) OLD ORCHARD BEACH.11:30 (10.3) 11:55 (10.3) 5:14 5:38 (10.1) 5:33 5:57 7 OCT HIGH AM (FT) OLD ORCHARD BEACH.

(10.1) TIDES LOW PM (FT) AM (FT) PM (FT) 12:18 (10.4) 6:01 6:29 12:34 (10.2) 6:20 6:48 SUNRISE UPI ALMANAC MOONRISE SUNSET MOONSET A.M. P.M. Today is Wednesday, Oct. 5, the P.M. A.M.

278th day of 1983 with 87 to follow. 5 6:42 6:14 The is approaching its 5:24 6:20 moon new 6:44 6:13 6 6:40 6:46 7 6:45 6:11 7 phase. The morning stars are Mercury, 7:58 7:12 Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra.

They include Chester A. Arthur, 21st president of the United States, in 1830, rocket pioneer Robert Goddard in 1882 and actor Donald Pleasance in 1921. On this date in history: In 1918, Germany's Hindenburg Line was broken as World War I neared an end. In 1960, an Eastern Air Lines City Fest Hi Albuquerque pc 73 Anchorage 45 Asheville cy 82 Atlanta 80 Billings pc 69 Birmingham pc 83 Boston 85 Brwnsvll Tx.pc 91 Buffalo 77 Christn S.C. pc 85 Charltt N.C.

cy 87 Chicago pc 66 Cleveland 76 Columbus 73 Dallas 96 Denver 73 Des Moines 61 Detroit cy 73 Duluth pc 47 El Paso Hartford Honolulu 89 Indianapolis pc 76 Jacksn Mss. pc 89 Jacksonville pc 87 Kansas City 63 Las Vegas 81 Little Rock 85 Los Angeles 82 Louisville pc 72 Memphis 85 Miami Bech pc 83 Milwaukee pc 62 Minneapolis pc 60 Heather OBITUARIES Kera Millard CORNISH Kera C. Millard, 78, died Tuesday ather King Street I home. She was born in Cornish, May 3, 1905, daughter of Daniel and Lillian Bowie Chaplin. She graduated from Cornish High School in 1922 and the University of Maine at Orono in 1926.

Mrs. Millard was a teacher in several 'Maine communities for 31 years. She taught at Cornish High School for years and was principal there dur' 4g World War II. She was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, a past worthy matron of Corona Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of the 99 Club and the National Association of Retired Teachers. She was a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma honorary teaching society.

Her husband was the late Joseph B. Millard. Survivors are two brothers, Raymond Chaplin of South Hiram and Stuart Chaplin of South Berwick; and a sister, Leola Ellis of Cornish. A graveside service Thursday at 2 Riverside Cemetery. The Neal and York Funeral Home, Kezar Falls, is in charge of arrangements.

Beryl Garrett KENNEBUNK Beryl S. Garrett, 71, of Haley's Woods, Winter Street, died Tuesday at Maine Medical Center, Portland, after a brief illness. She was born in Tilton, N.H., Nov. 18, 1911, daughter of Leon 0. and Florence Palmer Severance, and attended Tilton schools.

Mrs. Garrett was employed for many vears by the former Blue Wave Gift Shop and Kesslen Shoe and The Seaside House at Kennebunk Beach where she was a pastry cook. She is survived by three sons, Benjamin F. Garrett of Alfred, Bruce W. Garrett of Kennebunkport and Peter B.

Garrett of North Berwick; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Sharon) Bergeron of Kennebunk; two brothers, Leon 0. Severance and Henry Severance, both of Kennebunk; three sisters, Olive Nichols of North Berwick, Ava Norton of Wells and Elizabeth Morgan of Kemp, Texas; 16 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Bibber Memorial Chapel, 67 Summer with the Rev.

E. Lamar Robinson officiating. Interment will be in Hope Cemetery. Calling hours are tonight, 7 to 9, at the chapel. Card of Thanks I would like to thank all of you for your support.

This is the hardest thing I've ever had to deal with; when you look around and a big part of your life is gone, taken away from you, it is hard to understand how this could have happened, it has been hard for all of us but we all have our own thoughts and memories of Ralph that no one can take away, with this we can go on in life, and try to understand our loss. Cherri L. The religion pages appear every Thursday. SACO Laureat Metayer, 76, of 137 Ferry Road, died Tuesday at Webber Hospital, Biddeford. He was born in Biddeford, Sept.

24, 1907, son of Leon and Lydia Talbot Metayer, and attended Biddeford schools. Metayer worked in several shoe factories, including Miller Shoe Dover, N.H., for 15 years. He retired in 1972. He was a communicant of Notre Dame de Lourdes Church and a member of the Elks Lodge and Ste. Jean Baptiste Bienfaisance.

Survivors are his wife, Lucille Gouin Metayer, and two daughters, Claire Metayer and Marcelle Metayer, all of Saco; and four sisters, Eglantine Roy, Yvonne Metayer Lucienne Metayer and Mrs. Lionel (Blanche) Perreault, all of Biddeford. A Mass of Christian Burial will be Friday at 10 a.m. from Notre Dame de Lourdes Church. Interment will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Biddeford. Calling hours at the Cote Funeral Home, Beach Street, are tonight, 7 to 9, and Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Alphena Pelletier Laureat Metayer BIDDEFORD Alphena B. Pelletier, 91, of 23 May died Tuesday evening at Saco River Health Care Center after a long illness. She was born in Biddeford, Jan.

1, 1892, daughter of Louis M. and Malvina Dargis Pelletier, and attended local schools. Miss Pelletier owned and operated a millinery store, The Cosy Trio, on Main Street for more than 40 years. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church.

survived by a sister, Yvette Guillemette of Sanford; and three nieces. A Mass of Christian Burial will be Friday at 11:30 a.m. 'in St. Church. Interment will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Calling hours are Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m., at the Emond and Conroy Funeral Home, 72 Hill St. Emma Twomey BIDDEFORD Emma M. Twomey, 82, formerly of 345 Main died Tuesday at Trull Nursing Home, after a long illness. She was born in Biddeford, Dec.

12, 1900, daughter of John and Delia Reilly Twomey, and attended local schools. Miss Twomey was a stenographer for the Maine Department of Human Services in Portland for many years. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church and a member of the Children of Mary Sodality. Surviving are a nephew, Harry Sullivan of Saco; and a niece, Mrs.

Edward M. (Rita) Reilly of Biddeford. A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary's Church.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours are Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Cosgrove Funeral Home, 326 Elm St. LOTTERIES CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) The New Hampshire daily lottery number Tuesday was 3949.

In Loving Memory of RALPH C. LONGMORE, SR. Who Passed Away Oct. 5, 1982 One sad and lonely year has passed Since our great sorrow fell The shock that we received that day We all remember well A bitter grief, a shock severe, To part with him we loved so dear. Our loss is great, we'll not complain, But know some day we'll meet again.

Sadly missed by Cherri, Ralph Jr. Christi, Vickie, and Trina William Pope SPRINGVALE William H. Pope, 89, of 97 Main died Monday in Manchester, N.H., following a long illness. He was born in Lynn, son of Joseph and Marion Hudson Pope. Pope lived in Manchester for 35 years and came to Springvale in 1957.

He attended Notre Dame Church. Survivors are wife, Cormier Pope of Springvale; a daughter, Mrs. John (Mary) Noonan of Manchester; two brothers, Albert Hammer of Swampscott, and Ralph Hammer of Springfield, sisters, Bess Landick of Lynnfield, and Marion Hager of Providence, R.I.; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. The 'funeral and interment will be Thursday morning in Manchester. Calling hours at the McHugh Funeral Home, 483 Beech Manchester, are today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Clarence Libby Sr. BERWICK Clarence H. Libby 79, of Hubbard Road, died Monday at Maine Medical Center, Portland. He was born in Berwick, Feb, 13, 1904, son of Frank and Rosemarie Perry Libby. Libby, a life-long Berwick resident, was a self-employed mechanic for many years.

He was a communicant of Our Lady of Peace Church and a former member of the Berwick Fire Department. He is survived by his wife, Almeda Libby of Berwick; five sons, Clarence Libby Franklin Libby and Charles Libby, all of Berwick, David Libby of South Berwick Francis Libby of Rochester, N.H.; five daughters, Gladys Coffin of Berwick, Laura Caron of Sanford, Marseilles Richardson of Farmington, N.H., Joan Turcotte of Somersworth, N.H., and Lorenzo of Haleiwa, Hawaii; a sister, Beulah Cole of Somersworth; 57 grandchildren; and 34 greatgrandchildren. A funeral mass will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Peace Church with the Rev. Marcel L.

Dumoulin officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Calling hours are today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Laing Funeral Chapel, 29 Rochester St. George Morris OGUNQUIT George 1 L. Morris, 93, an artist for many years, died Sunday at a nursing home in Anandale, after a long illness.

He was born in Portland, Sept. 21, 1890, son of George W. and Tressy L. Morris. He attended Portland School of Art for many years.

He also attended Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the Academy of Design in New York City. Morris maintained a studio in Ogunquit for many years, retiring in 1980. Before World War he was a stage actor in Halifax, Nova Scotia and appeared in productions with Sidney Toler. He is survived by his wife, Marion F. Thorndike Morris of Ogunquit; a daughter, Carol F.

Fisher of Fairfax, a granddaughter; and two greatgrandchildren. Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Hay and Peabody Funeral Home, 749 Congress Portland. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Richard St.

Laurent SOUTH BERWICK Richard J. St. Laurent, 67, of 12 Norton formerly of 683 Emery Bridge Road, died Tuesday at his home. He was born in South Berwick, Oct. 19, 1915, son of Leonidace and Euphemie Migneault St.

Laurent. He was a South Berwick resident all of his life, and was retired as a shoe cutter, He had worked at the South Berwick Shoe Co. and Janco of Rollinsford, N.H., retiring in 1982 after 10 years at Janco. He was a volunteer firefighter for the South Berwick Fire Department for many years. He was a communicant of St.

Michael's Church. Survivors are his wife, Beatrice L. Guillemette St. Laurent of South Berwick; four daughters, Mrs. William (Margaret) DeCary of Allentown, Pa4 Mrs.

Gary (Rosalie) Dent of Rochester, N.H. and Mrs. Travis (Rosemarie) Stroud and Mrs. Maurice (Rachel) Hutson, both of South Berwick; brother, Joseph R. St.

Laurent Sanford; and several grandchildren. A funeral mass be Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Michael's Church. Interment will be in St.

Michael's Cemetery, Rollinsford, N.H. The McIntyre and McCooey Funeral Home, Main is in charge of arrangements. Calling hours are being held Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Deep sea creatures lend aid to sightless; special lens developed PITTSBURGH (UPI) Creatures dwelling in the darkness of the ocean floor carry the hope of enhanced eyesight for people with chronic visual ima CarnegieMellon University researcher says. Borrowing from the optics of light receptors found on deepsea crustaceans and sea worms, biologist Jerome Wolken has developed a special lens he says is 10 times more sensitive to visible light than normal camera lenses.

Wolken said Tuesday he has filed for a patent on the but that clinical tests have never been made on its use by the visually impaired. His lens could be incorporated into eye glasses and contact lenses to improve the vision of "people who are considered legally blind, but still have 10 to 20 percent of their vision," Wolken said. Special magnifying lenses for the visually handicapped are already on the market, but Wolken said his lens would be the first one that enhances sight by increasing the eye's sensitivity to light. Because of the lens's capacity to detect very faint light sources, it also has applications in photography, micro- Journal Tribune Box 627, Biddeford, Maine 04005 USPS 055-720 Published daily except Sundays and holidays Mail rates (payable in advance) One month $6.50 3 months $16 6 months $36 1 year $72 Second class postage paid at Biddeford, Maine 04005 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Box 627, Biddeford, Maine 04005 The Tribune assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical error occurs, if notified within 24 hours of the date that the advertisement first ran. National Advertising Representatives: LANDON ASSOCIATES, 750 Third New York, N.

Y. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 283-3271 SUPER HARVEST BUFFET Thursday Night P.M. BUFFET MENU Seafood Newburg Hot Roast Beef Hot Baked Ham Tossed Salad Cole Slaw Potato Salad Fried Chicken Rice Pilaf Hot Vegetable Baked Macaroni Baked Beans Rolls Butter Beets Cottage Cheese Sliced Tomatoes Assorted Cheeses Relishes DESSERT TABLE CAKES Black Forest PIES Fresh Fruit Bowl Pudding Pistachio Mandarin Oranges Hot Indian Parisian Walnut Apple Apple Cider Pudding Butterscotch Squash Grapenut Custard Jello Double Chocolate Brownies las Restaurant Route 1, Saco surgery and solar power, he said. Woken said he has built a special camera that uses the lens, but "I can't find film that's either fast enough or slow enough to put in my camera." The development of the lens grew from his 30-year study of the light-gathering mechanisms in organisms ranging from bacteria to fireflies. Now You Know By United Press International Canadian high jumper Arnie Beidt cleared height of 6 feet, inches in Rome in 1981 despite having only one leg.

The Maine NUMBERS turbo-prop crashed into Electra, Harbor, killing 61 people. In 1965, Pope Paul made an unprecedented 14-hour visit to New York to plead for world peace before the United Nations. In 1975, Sen. Frank Church, D- Idaho, charged that the CIA tried to kill Cuban Premier Fidel Castro during the administrations of three presidents. NATIONAL TEMPERATURES Lo Nashville pc 86 64 Richmond 85 61 49 Orlens pc 89 70 St.

Louis 75 52 32 New York 83 65 Salt Lake Cityc 72 51 65 Oklahom Cty 81 49 San Antonio 91 69 69 Omaha 61 45 San Diego pc 75 67 50 Philadelphia 82 61 San Francisc 85 58 71 Phoenix pc 89 71 San Juan 90 57 Pittsburgh 72 59 Seattle 61 71 Portland Me. 73 47 Spokane 69 64 Portland Ore. 68 44 Tampa pc 89 67 71 Providence 84 63 Washington 84 66 69 52 62 63 58 TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION 40 43 CLOUDY 40 59 SHOWERS' .50 50 60 76 61 72 CLOUDY 64 60 46 64 SHOWERS 57 Figures indicate minimum temperatures 68 63 60 78 52 44 Forecast: Slow clearing Berry, grade 1, Limerick Elementary School. LEWISTON, (UPI) The Maine daily lottery number Tuesday was CHRISTMAS GIFT AUCTION Oct. 6 6:30 P.M.

Bar Mills Grange Hall Bar Mills, Maine We Have A Fine Selection Of Gifts For Our First Auction! Walnut whatnot shelves both flat and corner nice loveseat fancy rocker ferneries walnut cradle hatracks washstand nice round, showcase oak medicine cabinet Victorian dolls bed porcelain dolls regulator jewelry tools knick knacks plush animals some toys car tape players headphone radios music boxes large pig banks hunting knifes cast iron banks assortment of figurines pitcher and bowl sets wallets unicorn shirts posters selection of bells too many items to list come see! Catered Doors Open 5:00. Terms of Sale Cash or Approved Check Auctioneer Claude Van Tassel Lic. No. 00273 Bottles Metered Bulk Delivery Complete LP Gas Service Residential Commercial Industrial LPG PROPANE PERKINS PROPANE RI.M.No. Shapleigh 793-2269 636-1969 We are pleased to be of service fo all former propane customers of E.R.

Warren Co. 24 hour service. Free check-up and inspection for all new customers. No labor charge on new installations. Call 793-2269 636-1969 Daily 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

Evenings After FUNERAL DIRECTORS DENNETT CRAIG, 365 Main Saco, Maine. Call 282-0562. SANSOUCY BLAIS Funeral Home, 1 Stone Biddeford. Call 283-3653. SHUMWAY AND GROSS Funeral Service, 35 Spring Saco.

Call 284-5611. Too Late for Classifieds LOST Men's diamond ring with gold setting. REWARD 284-5284 CERAMICS New das and evening classes now starting. Save by making your own ceramic gift-, To regi-ter. or for more information.

call (ON ME LAD ALS 25 High Saco 282-0281 HOME HEATING OIL 24-Hour Burner Service Biddeford-Saco Kennebunk DELIVERED DAILY Price Subject to Change Quality You Can Trust PORT OIL TOLL FREE 1-800-492-0814 Est. 1948.