Morning Sentinel from Waterville, Maine • 14

I SENTINEL, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1981 Sentinel photo by David Leaming Zofia Kasperowicz (left) and Ewa Rzyska, relatives visiting Stanley Yocz of Winslow, are unsure as to when or if they'll be able to return to their homeland, now under martial law. (Continued from Page 1) Radnica, a small town in western Poland; she and her husband worked a farm until his death in 1971. acre gray-haired woman. says fivethrough interpreter Irena that she eats about 10 eggs and three pounds of meat a month.

Potatoes, bread, and potato soup are a typical day's sustenance. It is not safe to wear jewelry or even a coat on the street; they may be snatched off the wearer's person. "I'm glad they have no whiskey," says Irena, in a worried tone. me," says her husband, his blue eyes want to go there and have with I'm here 40 years and I miss my Ewa left a job as a payroll clerk. Her mother worked in a college snack bar.

Ewa uses an American idiom to say her father is in the Polish army "pushing paper" rather than toting a gun. He does not belong to the Communist Party, she says. Is he a Solidarity sympathizer? "He can't take a side on anything. He has no say," says Lola translating for her cousin. The two girls clasp hands during the sensitive questioning.

"I don't blame go on strike cause want more money, Stanley. "People work for almost nothing over there." Ewa is silent on forbidden topics Solidarity, Lech Walesa, communism. say or says Lola. "She says she'd "She doesn't, know if she's allowed to probably get in trouble if she'd say." Stanley isn't afraid. "We can say anything we want to here," he declares.

"If I go Poland, I'm going to chase all Russians back where they belong. I'm looking for 100 good men to go with me." Obituaries Funerals MAYNARD FORREST PROCTOR GARDINER Maynard Forrest Proctor, 64, died Tuesday morning at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Togus, after a long illness. He was born in Palermo June 6, 1917, son Fred B. and Susie Dyer Proctor He was an Army veteran of World War II. He had been employed by Pine Tree Tractor as a salesman and had been previously employed by J.

Tarr Construction Co, and was also employed as a licensed barber. He was a member of the Siloam Blue LOdge 92 AF and AM of Fairfield. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn of Gardiner, wo a Helenlouise Carlton of San Bornton, N. and Judy Fenwick of Charleston, S.C.; a brother, Frederick of Cranston, R.I.; five grandchildren; an aunt; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of My Husband CHARLES KEIRSTEAD Who passed away Dec.

23, 1973 Treasured memories keep you near, As time unfolds another year. No need for words except to say, You're loved and missed every day. Always remembered and sadly missed by Wife, Children, Tina and Pete CARD OF THANKS Thank you to all of my friends who sent messages money of sympathy, unit flowers of and to the ICU Pittsfield Hospital, in memory, Johnny' my love Leland Johnson, never to be forgotten by Cella Jo Clark. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest M. Stevens of Smithfield would like to thank friends and relatives for their surprise anniversary party Fairview held on Nov. 22 at the Grange Hall. Your gifts and thoughtfulness are greatly appreciated. AL'S DRIVE-IN BENTON THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FISH BASKET -Made With HaddockInc.

French Fries, Coleslaw, Dinner Roll. 95 Happy Holidays from The Staff At AL'S. Dozier's fate left uncertain by caller ROME (AP) An anonymous caller to the Beirut office of an Italian news agency said Tuesday that Red Brigades terrorists had "sentenced to: death" kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen.

James L. Dozier. ANSA said the caller, speaking in Arabic, did not make clear whether Dozier had already been killed. He said police would find Dozer's body after 8 p.m. (2 p.m.

EST), which passed without incident. Italian police said they were taking the telephone call seriously but had not yet determined whether it was authentic. "We are trying to determine the similarities between this message and ones we have received said a police official who asked not to be identified. Dozier, 50, the highest ranking American at NATO headquarters in the northern city of Verona, was kidnapped from his home on Thursday by armed men posing as plumbers. His wife, Judith, was bound and gagged.

The kidnappers have made no demands for the release of the general and Italian and American authorities have said they would not negotiate with the terrorists. "The Red Brigades claim the responsibility for the sentencing to death and the execution of the American general James Dozier, found guilty by a people's tribunal," told ANSA, saying he was speaking for the "Red Brigades of Baader-Meinhoff." Baader-Meinhoff is a West German urban guerrilla group which some prosecutors suspect has ties to the Red Brigades. "There is no need to call the American CIA for help in trying to liberate the imperialist American the caller said. "The body of the American pig will be found in a village in the countryside and the police will find it soon after 2000 hours Italian time." Asked by ANSA why the call was made in Beirut, the caller said. "We had instructions to give the communique to ANSA in Beirut for maximum security.

I don't have anything else to say." Police continued searches of houses in the Verona area, hoping to find the hideout where Dozier was being held, or the Red "headquarters" from which the kidnapping was organized. But they turned up no new clues. The Italian Cabinet met earlier Tuesday to study measures to track down the abductors. Top political leaders repeated suspicions that foreigners may have been behind the kidnapping. Former members of the Red Brigades who have turned state's evidence told Italian prosecutors in November that the ultra-leftist urban guerrilla group level received arms from and high officials" in the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Authorities in Bonn were examining a mysterious telex sent to several news agencies, signed with Dozier's name and traced to a Washington telephone number under the name "Covert Action Information Bulletin' a publication that specializes in naming alleged U.S. intelligence agents. Washington, Bill Schapp, spokesman for Covert Action, said his group had nothing to do with the telex. "We did not send any such telex and we don't know why we've been linked to it," Schapp said. "We can only surmise that this represents some form of disinformation campaign attempting to link this magazine with the kidnapping incident." (Continued from Page 1) can go along with that," Fitzpatrick said.

Merle Fitzpatrick of the dairy agreed: "We have always paid our own producers, and we don't appreciate things like Cote's attorney, James. Longley Jr. of Lewiston, has said the marketing changes Agri-Mark plans would be costly to both dairies and producers. Longley claimed the changes could drive down prices dairy farmers get for milk, because their product would be mixed with milk sold in out-of-state markets, where there are no price supports. Longley has also complained that having a more active middleman could threaten the dairies' ability to have enough milk on hand as demand varies.

Attorneys for -Mark said Tuesday the co-op only wants to assume more bookkeeping functions which will cost the dairies and producers little, and that a court order blocking the expansion of its duties would be costly to the co No comment was available from Agri-Mark's headquarters in North Andover, Mass. MASSAGE FOR WOMEN Men by referral only GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE Only $20 The Oxbow Center LILLIAN McMULLIN 873-1351 California Department of Fish Game shark expert Daniel Miller checks surfboard for what he determined to be bites of a man eating white shark after it washed ashore near Monterey, Monday. A 14-inch piece of the board was UPI bitten off by the shark and floated in also with large teeth marks in it. The board was identifled as belonging to Lewis Boren, 25, of Pacific Grove, Calif. He was last seen surfing off Pacific Grove on Dec.

19. Huge shark kills surfer PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. (UPI) An experienced surfer with a seagull tattoo was attacked in 15-foot waves and apparently killed by a great white shark that was more than twice the size of his surfboard, shark experts said Tuesday. Surfers stayed out of the waters on south end of Monterey Bay Tuesday even so though it is the season for the best surf. "The surfers are all just standing on the beach looking out to sea," said Beryl Thomas, co-owner of the Surf N' Sea Wetsuits shop in Pacific Grove.

"This is the time to surf and nobody feels like it." The victim was Lewis Boren, 25, a 6- foot-2, 180-pound surfer described by friends as handsome and friendly. The shark, possibly the largest on record off the California coast, left its teeth marks spanning 18 inches on a piece of the bloodstained surfboard that washed ashore after Boren disappeared Saturday on the south end of Monterey Bay. Marine researcher Daniel Miller said the size of the bite indicated the length of the shark to be 19.7 feet. The largest shark officially recorded. off California was an 18-footer.

Ms. Thomas said Boren, who worked at Perra Engineering in Pacific Grove, was formerly of Hermosa Beach and was known as an expert surfer. He disappeared while surfing just north of Pebble Beach in an area known as Spanish Bay. "He was a personal friend and we're not saying dead," she said. "His body still hasn't been found.

He was a very experienced surfer. This is a shock. "He was tall, handsome and had dark, curly hair. He was very nice and friendly." "Shark sightings are not uncommon but this is the first attack since said Miller, a marine biologist with the state Department of Fish and Game's Marine Resources Branch in Monterey. The last fatal attack in Monterey occurred when a swimmer was killed off Pacific Grove in 1952 and the last in the state since 1966.

Miller said sharks leave tooth fragments when they attack and that experts can tell which species it is by lab analysis. There have previously only been four fatal shark attacks off the state's 600 miles of coastline since record taking began in 1926. About half of all the attacks on humans in California occurred between Ano Nuevo Island and Bodega Bay and were believed initiated by great whites, Miller said. held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Plummer Funeral Home, 16 Pleasant St, Augusta, where friends may call today and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Burial will be in the. Southside Cemetery, Skowhegan, in the spring FUNERAL OF JOSEPH M. PETERS. Funeral services for Joseph M. Peters were held Tuesday morning at St.

Joseph Maronite Church with William Bartoul and the Rev. Paul Coury concelebrating the Mass of Christian Burial, assisted by Sub-Deacon Peter Joseph. Bearers were Larry, Steve and Scott 'Peters, Orvill Olsen Orville Olsen and George Peters. In attendence at church were members of the Waterville Planning Board, the Waterville Housing Authority, Mayor Paul LaVerdiere, members of the City Council and Representative Judy Kany. Final commendation prayers were recited at church by the Rev.

Mr. Bartoul and interment followed in St. Francis Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of GLADYS W. HOOD Who passed away Dec.

23, 1980 It breaks our hearts to lose you For a part of us went you you did not go alone, The day God called you home. He saw you getting weary And He did what He thought best, He put His arms around you And whispered come and rest. The Golden Gates were open One year with ago today, left. goodbyes unspoken You gently slipped away. We think of you in silence No eyes must see us weep But many a silent tear is shed others are asleep.

Sadly missed by Husband Children FUNERAL OF ALPHA W. ROBERGE Funeral services for Alpha W. Roberge were held Tuesday morning at St. John the Baptist Church with the Rev. John Scahill officiating at the Mass of Christian Burial.

Bearers were Tom Roberge, Kevin Michaud, Jeff Belanger, Maurice LaPlante, Robert LaPlante and Donald LaPlante. Final commendation prayers were recited at the church by the Rev. Mr. Scahill and interment followed in St. Francis Cemetery.

FUNERAL OF WILDA M. KELLEY FAIRFIELD Funeral services for Wilda M. Kelley were held Tuesday morning at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church with the Rev. Arthur St. Pierre officiating at the Mass of Christian Burial.

Committal prayers were recited in the church after the service. Bearers were Gilbert DeRoch Theodore Pooler, Norris Parkhurst, Roland Gurney, Norman Poulin and Cornelius Ross. Burial was in St. Francis Cemetery, Waterville. FUNERAL OF JOHN GEORGE BEEH SR.

Funeral services for John George Beeh Sr. were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Redington Funeral Home with the Rev. Theodore A. Evertsen, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, officiating.

Honorary bearers were Carl Lindvall, Murray Randall, and Edward Gurski Jr. Active bearers were Timothy Sterling, Peter Gurski, Charles Sterling and Leroy Woodman. Spring burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Rangeley. HAPPY HOLIDAYS From all of us at THOUGH Main Street, Oakland Tel. 465-7451 Holiday Schedule CLOSED DEC.

24-30 Reopen New Year's Eve at 5 PM (Continued from Page 1) be with the Iranian government, but To Morris, the immigration law, one of those who spent hours at MarIranian government said, 'You with its impossible burden on the ap- tin Cates' hospital bedside as Cates the to go to school in Satanland, plicant and with no avenue of appeal recovered from a brain hemwant Morris said. from a consular decision for either orrhage, a volunteer karate teacher "But our government allows one foreigners or citizens, is an injus- at OGC. employee to say whether tice. Ghaderian with frequently the went Morrises. to someone can come into this country He asked Puckett to keep him in- Friends junior meetings and he can do it by reading formed of planned changes in the One of his songs was Jean favorite or not, minds, not documents." law.

But, he said, Puckett didn't: Sibelius' Finlandia, known to the In the end, Ghaderian proved the Morris heard a radio report of some Friends as The Song of Peace. officials wrong, Morris recent hearings after they were The of Peace ends: Frankfurt pointed out. over. My country's skies are bluer than "This flag-waving, sanctimo- Now he plans to write to the com- the ocean brainless sphincter in Ger- mittee chairman involved to ask to And sunlight beams on clover and nious, many has to admit Ali got on a plane be allowed to testify. pine; and went back to Iran, and so my Meanwhile, the Morrises remi- But other lands have sunlight too, lied to me," Morris con- niece about their absent friend.

and clover, cludes. country "'They said he wouldn't and "Ali was good, was thoughtful, And skies are everywhere as blue he did, not because it was hopeless, he was gracious, he wanted to learn as mine. because he's a good kid and he what the hell, he was lazy, too," hear my song, God of all nabut understood that it costs money." Morris said. tions: The right to an education is one of "And a male chauvinist, when he A song of peace for their land and the basic issues in the case to Mrs. came," Mrs.

Morris adds. for mine. Moris. "All Ali wanted was an edu- They remember that he was "ev- "I don't think that we've given cation," she said. "This country rep- erybody's big brother," a friend to up; I really do feel that Ali will be resents freedom of education, and their younger son Kipling while old- permitted to come, in time," Mrs.

that's been denied to him." er son Teague was away at school, Morris said. "I have to feel that." (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Michael Sheck, the 18-year-old former Woodland High student who initiated the suit, told assemblage that he was buoyed by the proceedings but anxious for the judge's decision. "I am distressed he didn't say something today," said Sheck, now a freshman at the University of Maine Orono: He said he also opposed a compro- Corrections It is the policy of the Morning Sentinel to correct errors of fact in the content of its news stories and to note omissions in cases where the Information is pertinent. Readers who believe errors or omissions have been committed should call the news department at 873-3341 (Augusta 622-4023, Skowhegan 474-2809, "and at 800-452-4666 elsewhere in the state). This policy will not apply to minor typographical errors.

YOGA CLASSES Daytime Available Start Jan. 5 10 Classes $35 The Oxbow Center Lillian MoMullin 873-1351 mise. "I think the only way we're going to see the book back on the shelves is if the judge orders it," he said. "But I have no idea what we're going to get, or when we're going to get it." Coles called eight witnesses Tuesday to follow the 10 he called on Monday. Among them were Sheck, members of the School Committee, the Woodland School District superintendent, two Vietnam veterans, and a Baptist preacher.

School board member Clifford McPhee testified he never read "365 Days" before or since he voted to ban it. W. S. PILLSBURY and SON College Waterville WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY DEC. 26th "Happy Holidays" To The "Loupner" Family Thanks for the Best of Times! Love, NO NO NO lieve a sound decision has been reached for all Guilford's people, its customers and the communities that have supported our progress over the years," Saulter said.

Guilford Industries, founded in the mid-1930's, produces quality fabric of wool and man-made fibers for the womens' sportswear trade. The industry produces its own yarn a and does its own weaving and finishing. In addition to sportswear fabrics, the company produces draperies and upholstery materials. The firm maintains sales headquarters i in New York. COME THE OLD THE RARE, 440 THE OPEN SUNDAYS BROWSE 12-5 INIQUITIES Week Nights Open NUMITED 'HI Christmas QUALITY ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES Sterling Flatware JFK MALL WATERVILLE, ME.

207 873-5650 TIRE CO. Drummond Waterville WILL BE CLOSED From Dec. 25 to Dec. 28 For The Christmas Holidays Merry Christmas from All Of Us At DOMINICK'S Will close at 7:00 P.M. Thursday and will be closed all day Christmas so that the staff can enjoy Christmas with their families.

So. Main Street, Pittsfield 487-3175.