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Mr. Alfred Yonka' Morey
1999-08-26
BRIDGTON - Alfred Yonka Morey, 69, of Douglasville Road, Bridgton died August 19, at the Northern Cumberland Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack while driving home on Route 302 in Bridgton.
He was born March 31, 1930 in Fryeburg, son of Harry and Nina McAllister Morey.
He worked his whole life as a truck driver and at the time of his death was working part-time for Bennett Trucking in Lovell.
He enjoyed
hunting
, fishing, and snowmobiling.
Besides his mother of East Conway, his family includes his wife of 42 years Beverly Libby Hewson Morey of Bridgton; their children, Van and Donna Morey of Hollis Center, Wendy and Perry Cramblit of Oregon, Stephen Morey of Bridgton, Wayne Morey and friend Wanda of North Waterford, Jan and Blaine Chapman of Bridgton, Les and Robin Morey of South Paris, Tom and Lala Hewson of Hillboro, NH, Paul and Cathy Hewson, Dennis and Sandy Hewson, both from Harrison; one sister, Louise Wales of East Conway, NH; 17 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
At Mr. Morey's request there will be no service. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery, North Fryeburg.
Arrangements are under the direction of Wood Funeral Home of Fryeburg.
Siiri J. Morin
1998-07-23
Siiri J. Morin, 25, of Midland, Georgia formerly of Norway, died Thursday, July 16, 1998.
She was born in Clovis, New Mexico at Cannon Air Force Base, the daughter of Maurice and Marla Martin Morin.
She was a graduate of Oxford Hills High School in 1990. She also graduated from Andover College and received her paralegal certificate from the University of Southern Maine. She had worked at several banking firms most recently for Sun Trust Bank in Midland, Georgia. Siiri enjoyed horses and motorcycles.
She is survived by her parents of Norway; her companion for over three years, David Bisson of Midland, Georgia; a daughter, Haley Woodcock of Georgia; a brother, Richard, of Norway; grandparents, Forrest and Daphne Martin of Norway and Ernest and Virginia Luneau of Albany and Marie and Bruce Butler of Poland She was predeceased by a grandfather Earl Morin.
Marion H. Morrill
1999-05-13
LEWISTON - Marion H. Morrill, 80, of Wales, formerly of West Minot, died Thursday, May 6, at St. Mary's Regional Medical Center following a brief illness.
She was born in Pittsfield on May 17, 1918, the daughter of Vernon and Iva Gould Hollis. She was educated in Pittsfield schools. She had been employed at Western Maine Sanatorium and Withingtons as well as being a homemaker.
Mrs. Morrill enjoyed going to gift shops and loved cooking.
Survivors include her husband, Rupert M. Morrill, Sr. of West Minot, whom she married July 19, 1941; one daughter, Mary Jane Poussard and her husband Roland of Wales; one son, Rupert M. Morrill, Jr. and his wife Darlene of West Minot; two grandchildren, Heidi Giroux and her husband Robert and Julie Morrill and one great grandchild.
Private services will be held at Gracelawn Memorial Park in Auburn. Arrangements under the direction of Weston-Chandler Funeral Home, 26 W. Dwinal St., Mechanic Falls.
Claire M. Morse
1998-06-25
Claire M. Morse, 80, of Woolwich, died Saturday, June 20 at a Bath nursing home.
Born in Chelsea, Mass., a daughter of Raymond and Isabella Wallace McIntire, she moved to Phippsburg as a girl and attended schools there and Morse High School in Bath.
On May 2, 1936, she married Fred G. Morse Jr.
During World War II, she worked at Bath Iron Works. She also worked at the Stinson Canning factory, and retired from Standard Romper in the 1970s.
Mrs. Morse was a member of the Huntoon Hill Grange.
She enjoyed spending time with her family, camping, playing bingo, fishing and digging quahogs.
Her husband of 57 years, Fred G. Morse Jr., died July 20, 1993; and a son, Teddy Morse, died in 1941.
Surviving are three sons, Charles D. of Leland, N.C., Frank of Woolwich and Bruce Morse of Maiden, N.C.; four daughters, Mrs. Perry (Rosalie) Malcolm of West Bath, Mrs. Kenneth (Clara) Leeman of Harpswell, R. Myrtle Rainy of Woolwich and Mrs. David (Freda) Wallace of Phippsburg; three brothers, Carl of Phippsburg, Herbert of Woolwich and Charles McIntire of West Buxton; three sisters, Madelyn McIntire and Mrs. Arthur (Ellen) Moore of Bath and Mrs. Merle (June) Gilliam of Phippsburg; 25 grandchildren; and several greatgrandchildren.
A graveside service was held Wednesday, June 24 at Riverside cemetery with the Rev. Daniel C. Coffin of Small Point Baptist Church officiating. A reception followed at her son Frank Morse's home on Shaw Road. Arrangements were by Mayo, Curtis and Hill Funeral Home.
Eleanor H. Morse
1998-11-05
Eleanor Hathaway ``Boo" Morse, 39, of Siesta Key, Florida and Castine, passed away October 29 at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Frederick B. Guild, after a courageous battle with ovarian cancer. An avid sailor, she had spent many summers as a crew member on her grandfather's schooner, Victory Chimes.
A celebration of her life was held Monday at the home of her grandmother, Janet Guild, followed by commitment services at the Castine Cemetery.
Beatrice Morse
1999-01-28
NORWAY - Beatrice Morse, 76, of South Paris, died Sunday, January 24, 1999 at Stephens Memorial Hospital after a long illness.
She was born in Sumner on December 12, 1922, the daughter of Merlyn and Hattie Russell Morrill. She attended Buckfield High School.
She married Keith Morse, January 10, 1942; he died in September 1997. She was a member of the fireman's auxiliary.
She was a loving mother and housewife, she enjoyed being home with family and friends.
She is survived by two sons, Barry of West Paris, and Dale of Naples; one sister, Eleanor Bean of West Sumner; and one grandson, Daryl of Waltham, MA.
There will be a spring graveside service in the Elmwood cemetery in East Sumner which will be scheduled at that time in the Elmwood cemetery in East Sumner. Arrangements are under the direction of Weston-Chandler Funeral Home, South Paris.
Shirley A. Morse
1999-08-05
NORWAY - Shirley A. Morse, 61, of 235 High Street, Buck Hill Apartments, South Paris, succumbed to her courageous three year battle with ovarian cancer on July 29, 1999.
She was born on May 30, 1938, in Greenwood, to Helen (Crockett) Farrar. She was educated in Locke Mills and Woodstock schools.
On June 30, 1956, she married Charles Buster Morse and lived in Locke Mills until 1986 when they moved to Rumford and in 1996, they moved to South Paris.
She was a member of the Locke Mills Union Church and received a lot of prayers from her fellow worshipers during her illness.
Mrs. Morse earned her CNA certification on August 9, 1982, and enjoyed working with patients and was very proud of her achievement. She also found time to become a member of the Bethel Rescue. In 1986 she and her husband opened their own convenience store in Rumford.
Her most recent job was with Community Concepts until her illness in 1996. She loved gardening, watching birds, crocheting, playing cards, coordinating luncheons for the residents at Buck Hill Apartments, and visiting with many friends and relatives over the years. Mrs. Morse also had a very special place in her heart for angels.
She is survived by her husband of 43 years; her mother, Helen Farrar, of South Paris; two sons and daughters-in-law, Kelly C. Morse and his wife Patricia, of Wilton, and Darren D. Morse and his wife Corinna of Harrison; two wonderful grandchildren; Scott M. Morse, and Jessica L. Morse , both of St. Stephen, N.B. Canada
, and one wonderful step grandson: Chris S. Barron, of Wilton. Mrs. Morse is also survived by many cousins, sisters-in-law, aunts and special friends, especially Addie O'Niel, of Waltham, MA, Ethylene Thompson, of Fayetteville, NC, and the residents of Buck Hill Apartments.
Funeral services were held at the Locke Mills Union Church Sunday afternoon and Interment was in the E. Bethel Cemetery.
Friends who wish may make memorial contributions in her memory to: American Cancer Society, Maine Division, 52 Federal St., Brunswick, ME, 04011-2194 and/or the Locke Mills Union Church, P.O. Box 147, Locke Mills, ME 04255.
Andrews Funeral Home, South Woodstock, was in charge of arrangements.
Ursula Mosher
1998-12-03
Ursula Katharine Hanley Mosher, 100, died Thanksgiving morning, Thursday, November 26 at the Maple Haven care facility after a brief illness.
Born in Gardiner, the third of eight children of Edward Emilian and Isabel Keating Hanley, she graduated in 1918 from St. Joseph's Academy in Deering, salutatorian of her class.
Mrs. Mosher taught school in Augusta and also worked at Gardiner General Hospital and the Gardiner Motor Company before marrying James E. Mosher of Farmingdale in 1927. Mr. Mosher died in an automobile accident in 1955.
Mrs. Mosher's ancestors were among the earliest settlers of Bristol, where she moved in 1971, after several years living near family members in Washington, D.C., and Hamden, Connecticut.
Mrs. Mosher will be remembered as a generous woman, a great family member, and a lover of dance and music. She always had a twinkle in her eye.
Survivors include a daughter, Elizabeth McPherson Kando of Bristol, with whom she resided until recently; two sons, John E. of Kamimolu, Japan, and Geoffrey K. of Lakeland, Florida; a sister, Ruth I. Brown of Canandaigua, New York; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
A funeral mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's Church, Newcastle on Monday, November 30. Burial followed at Oak Grove cemetery in Gardiner. Arrangements were by Mayo & Daigle Funeral Home, Wiscasset.
Memorial contributions may be made to Hodgdon Green, a home for frail elders, P.O. Box 652, Damariscotta, ME 04543.
Robert Mozley
1999-06-03
Physicist Robert Mozley of Southport and Menlo Park, California, died Monday, May 24 at Stanford University Hospital in California after complications from surgery. He was 82.
Mozley was professor emeritus at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) and a national authority on arms control.
Some of Mozley's greatest contributions involved his work on a particle-tracking device called a ``streamer chamber." It was similar to a bubble chamber that physicists used to identify tracks of subatomic particles, but the streamer chamber allowed physicists to study specific events.
Mozley was born in Boston in 1917. He earned his bachelor's degree from Harvard, then taught high school for several years in Hawaii. From 1940 to 1941, he traveled extensively in Asia, including Japan and Japanese-occupied Korea and China.
After the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the start of World War II, Mozley went to work at the Sperry Gyroscope Co., where he was responsible for the design of an automatic range-tracking unit for the B-29 bomber.
When the war ended, Mozley enrolled at the University of California-Berkeley, where he received a doctorate in physics in 1950. At Berkeley, he studied under the direction of W.K.H. Panofsky, former director of SLAC, and Luis Alvarez and participated in the construction of the world's first proton linear accelerator.
Mozley began working at the Stanford High Energy Physics Laboratory in 1953 as an assistant professor and soon became involved with the design of the linear accelerator. One of his early doctoral students was Richard Taylor, who went on to win a Nobel Prize for research conducted at SLAC.
After Mozley's success with the streamer chamber, he turned his energies to the construction of a large detector for use at SLAC's first storage ring, named SPEAR. The detector was useful in obtaining details of the newly discovered j/psi particle, which led to a Noble Prize for SLAC Director Burton Richter. Mozley's design was closely copied by particle physicists in China for their program at the Beijing electron-positron collider.
In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Mozley acted as the SLAC representative to the Stanford Faculty Senate. In this position, he was one of the first to sound a warning about the increasing university reliance on funding from the Department of Defense. He was also a vocal critic of a proposal by the Defense Department to restrict publication of unclassified research, a proposal that was vigorously opposed by Stanford and other top research universities and never implemented.
Mozley served on the SLAC faculty until he retired in 1987. He then temporarily moved to Washington, D.C., to work on arms-control issues. He was the staff physicist for the Federation of American Scientists and worked on a cooperative project with the Committee of Soviet Scientists for Peace. The collaboration resulted in a series of publications and a book, Reversing the Arms Race.
In 1989 Mozley began to concentrate on nuclear non-proliferation. Working with the staff and fellows at Stanford's Center for International Security and Arms Control, he wrote a paper, ``Uranium Enrichment Technology and Other Technical Problems Relating to Nuclear Weapons Proliferation," which the center published.
During a 1994 residency at the Villa Serbelloni in Bellagio, Italy. Mozley began work on a book, The Politics and Technology of Nuclear Proliferation, which was published in 1998.
An avid sailor, Mozley sailed a replica of Joshua Slocum's Spray in Atlantic waters in the 1950s. In California he sailed on San Francisco and Tomales bays. He also sailed the bays and rivers near Southport, where he and his wife, Anita Ventura Mozley, a former curator of photography at the Stanford Museum, have had a summer residence since 1980.
In addition to his wife, Mozley is survived by his sister, Dorothy Mozley, of Orange City, Florida; his son by a previous marriage, Peter of Socorro, N.M., and two grandchildren.
A memorial will be held at SLAC at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be sent to Mozley's memory to the Committee for Green Foothills, 3921 E. Bayshore Road, Palo Alto, CA 94303 or to The Nature Conservancy, 201 Mission Street, fourth floor, San Francisco, CA 94105.
Mr. David 0. Greig
1998-08-27
Mr. David 0. Greig, 55, died Tuesday, August 25, 1998, at the Rumford Community Hospital. He was a resident of Main Street in Andover and had lived in the area all of his life.
He was born in Rumford on September 10, 1942, the son of David and Louise (Gleason) Greig. He was a graduate of Mexico High School with the class of 1961 He served in the United States Air Force
He owned and operated Dave's General Store, The All Season's Cafe., and the Curiosity Shop on Main Street in Andover for many years ,He was very active in RAAPA for many years and was still active on the Andover Water Committee and was a member and was very active in the choir of the Mexico Congregational Church and had served on several committees of the church,
Survivors include his mother.Mrs. Louise Greig of Andover; one daughter, Mrs. Scott (Shari) McIntyre of Amesbury, MA; two sons, Todd Greig and his friend Trisha Sorenson of Rumford, Mark Greig and his friend Dawn Rogers of Byfield, MA; two brothers, Thomas A, Greig and his wife Bethany of Clinton, CT, Donald C. Greig of Corpus Christi, TX; four grandchildren, Zachary Sorenson of Rumford, Kevin Greig of Byfield, MA, Cydney and Micaela McIntyre of Amesbury, MA and his fiance Vicki Amoroso of Rumford.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday, August 29 at the Mexico Congregational Church with Rev Ronald Ashworth officiating. Interment will be in the Farrington Morton Cemetery, Mexico Friends are invited to call at the Meader and Son Funeral Home, Rumford, between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Friday.Those who desire may contribute to the Mexico Congregational Church Main St. Mexico, ME 04257 in his memory.
