The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 2

A2 THE DAILY TIMES Salisbury, Md. Sun July 24, 1983 Dea ths Funerals Weather- -TJT ffc 1 1 i- V) 4 si -PS Parsons of Salisbury, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Windsor-Disharoon Funeral Home in Laurel with the Rev. Susan Kester officiating.

Friends may call tonight after 7 p.m. interment will be held In Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel. The family suggests that donations be made to Mt. Herman Sunday School Class, co Mamie Bradley, Route 2, Box 114, Delmar, 19940. MADELINE M.

TRADER BERLIN Madeline Mae Trader, 75, died Friday at Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center in Salisbury of cardiac arrest. She was the daughter of the late Frank E. Smack and Mamie Jackson Smack of Berlin. Her husband, William Long Trader died in 1974. She is survived by two children, William L.

Trader Jr. of Pocomoke and Mamie Lou Adkins of Berlin; seven grandchildren, 15 great- Sradnchildren, one sister, iargaret Anne Waterfiela of Onancock, and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of Bowen United Methodist Church in Newark, Md. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin with the Rev.

Gary Baer officiating. Interment will be in the Bowen Cemetery in Newark. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Bloxom Hall.

He worked with the Messick Gas Co. for many years. He is survived by his wife, Irene- Christensen; five daughters, Janet Parks of Justisville, Rosanna Kort of Jupiter, Norma Hurst, Sandra Johnson and Darlene Johnson, all of Parksley: three sons, John F. and Albert Hall, both of Bloxom, and David Hall of Mears, two sisters, Ruth Lee Drummond of Bloxom and Virginia Wessells of Modestown, 13 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will begin at 3 p.m.

at the Thornton Funeral Home in Parksley with the Rev. Wilbur Milliner officiating. Interment will be held in the Parksley Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Parksley Volunteer Fire Department. DAISY B.

STANLEY LAUREL Daisy B. Stanley, 80, died Friday at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in Seaford of respiratory failure. She was born in Delmar and was the daughter of the late Francis and Lattie Catlin Bradley. She worked as a text tile operator at the Du Pont Nylon Plant in Seaford until she retired in 1968 after 34 years of service. She is a member of Mt.

Herman United Methodist Church. Her husband, Roy A. Standley, died in 1960. She is survived by a brother, Marvin E. Bradley of Delmar: a sister, Thelma E.

GEORGE W. MANSFIELD FEDERALSBURG -George W. Mansfield, 57, died Thursday at the Veterans' Hospital In Elsmere, of hepatic He was born In Baltimore and was the son of the late Wilmer and Julia Zuehlke Mansfield. He was a retired machinist and hydraulic welder for the Eastern Body Co. ofphiladephia.

Mansfield was a life member of the VFW Post 5246 in Federalsburg, the Hurlock American Legion Post 243 and the Bay County Moose Lodge 831 in Grandsville, Md. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps for two years and was the recipient of the purple heart. He is survived by his wife, Janet Dias; five daughters, Julia Burns of Grandsville, Katherine Stadden of Suddlersville, Joanie Burton of Hurlock; and Clara Mansfield and Betty J. Mansfield, both of Federalsburg; four sons, George J.

Mansfield of Denton, Toby Mansfield of Federalsburg, and Richard and Allen Mansfield, both of Hurlock; and 10 grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Dorothy Schrader of Philadeiphia, Helen Irwin and Madelyn Irwin, both of Wilmington, and Catherine Roberts of Arcadia, one brother, Wilmer C. Mansfield of Arcadia, and several netces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Williamson Funeral Home in Federalsburg with the Rev.

Edward Karzorowskl officiating. Interment will be In the Maryland Veteran's Cemetery InBeulah. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. AHALIA C. CASH BERLIN Mahalia Catherine Cash, 65, died of cancer Friday at Peninsula Genera! Hospital Medical Center in Salisbury.

She was the daughter of the late James Sylvester and Amanda Foskey Wooten of Sussex County. Her husband was the late Charles W. Cash. She is survived by seven children, Bob Revel of De-imar, Ruth McDougal and Paul Cash, both of Lauderdale, Ken Cash of Salisbury, Leslie Cash of Seaford. Joyce Weygant of Ockeecnobee, and Debbie Everett of Salisbury; 17 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

Also surviving are seven sisters, Gerdie Jenkins of Greenwood, Ruth Carmian and Nellie Mariner, both of Laurel, Jennie Parker of Georgeotwn, Cleora Jones of Parsonsburg, Rhoda Revel of Pittsville, and Betty Lewis of Willards; and several nieces and nephews. She attended Friendship Church in Pittsville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin with the Rev. James Langrall officiating.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Interment will be in the New Hope Cemetery in Willards. JAMES A. RUE PRINCESS ANNE James Alfred Rue died Friday of lung cancer at Deer's Head Center in Salisbury.

He was 51 years old. The son of James H. and Doris Turpin Rue of Princess Anne, he was born in Marion Station and was a live-long resident of Somerset County. He served in the U.S. Air Force, was employed with Wayne Pump for 20 years ana was director of Second Wind on Newton Street in Salisbury.

He was also a member of St. Albans Episcopal Church in Salisbury, a airforce veteran. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Joanne waiter of Salisbury and Joyce Mcln-tyre of Fruitland, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at St.

Andrews Episcopal Church in Princess Anne. Officiating will be the Rev. Joseph Clark and the Rev. Robert Kurtz. Friends may call at the Hinman Funeral Home after 7 p.m.

tonight. Interment will be in St. Andrews Episcopal Cemetery. The family requests that contributions be made to Deer's Head Hospice Center. JOHN BLOXOM HALL BLOXOM Funeral services will be held today for John Bloxom Hall, who died at his home here Friday of cancer.

He was born in Bloxom and was the son of the late Harvey Franklin and Hallie Today's satellite photograph shows thunderstorms over northern Florida and over the Mid-Atlantic states. Layered clouds stretch from the Great Lakes to the Rockies. The remainder of the nation is under clear skies. AP Laserphoto) Beaches Mostly sunny and breezy. Highs upper 80s to low (Wis.

Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Sunday night Clear and cooler. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Waves 1 to 2 feet. Extended Maryland-Delaware Tuesday through Thursday: Fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday.

A chance of thunderstorms Thursday. Highs in low to mid 80s and lows in the 60s. Delmarva Sunday Mostly sunny and breezy. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph.

Sunday night Clear and cooler. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Monday Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Marine Chesapeake Bay-Winds northwest 10 to 20 knots Sunday and northwest around 10 knots Sunday night.

Waves around 1 foot Sunday night, 1 to 2 Sunday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms Sunday morning, becoming mostly sunny by Sunday afternoon. Fair Sunday night. Visibility poor in precipitation Otherwise fair to good. Cape Henlopen to Virginia Beach out 20 winds around 10 knots early Sunday becoming northwest 10 to 20 knots by Sunday afternoon.

Northwest winds 10 to 15 knots Sunday night. Waves 1 to 3 feet Sunday night and 2 to 4 Sunday. Fair Sunday and Sunday night. Visibility fair to good. Shore HighsLows Chinese Scholar Prefers Poultry To Politics Temps Temperatures on led indicate Friday's hgh and overnight low to 6 m.

EOT Temperatures on right indicate outlook for Sunday Hi Lo Pre Otlk Hi Lo DOVER High 90 Low 57 SEAFORD High 92 Low 69 OCEAN CITY 82 60 8 93 66 clr 79 62 cdy 91 97 70 66 CAMBRIDGE High 91 Low 7T SALISBURY HiKh86 Low 58 54 Albany Albuquerque 6 Amarillo Anchorage 5 Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore High 88 Low 68 s3 in if i i Clr 94 67 cdy 67 2 Cdy 90 66 clr 97 74 clr 84 71 Clr 95 74 Cdy 90 72 Clr 96 65 hze 96 75 75 62 73 70 61 CR1SFIKLD High 86 Low 72 97 73 POCOMOKE High 89 LowS4 ACCOMAC High 90 Low 68 Birmingham 7 Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsvlle Buffalo Burlington Casper 3 clr 91 53 cdy 87 56 20 clr 83 67 Clr 94 74 01 cdy 75 62 05 clr 75 64 A 1 i 'M'l; 52 56 64 72 57 62 61 1 78 96 84 Charleston 89 71 rn 85 59 cdy 99 0 rn 87 1 cdy 97 5 ft 1 101 75 By TOM LEONARD Of The Times Staff SALISBURY -Thousands of miles and cultural light years away, a 44-year-old former mechanical engineer from Mainland China has taken up residence at a poultry research facility near here. Changbin Weng, a 44-year-old visiting scholar living In quarters at the University of Maryland broiler research farm off Route 349, prefers poultry to politics. He leaves political debate to the Communist Party leaders who run his country and their American counterparts at the other end of the political spectrum. Before developing his interest in poultry research, Weng worked as an engineering instructor at Julin University of Technology in the northeastern section of China known to Westerners as Manchuria. Though not part of a delegation from his university which visited the University of Maryland campus at College Park two years ago, Weng said it was that trip and the line of communication it opened which led to his trip to America as a visiting scholar.

Dr. Larry Stewart, chairman of the agricultural engineering department at College Park, said Weng arrived there last September to participate in the college's "very active international program." He was the first visiting scholar from Mainland China to study agricultural engineering at College Park. Stewart said Weng was transferred to the Salisbury research facility in March since it was the "most practical" place for him to conduct the 'poultry experiments In which he became interested. As Weng puts It, he "had no chance to meet a chicken" on the metropolitan College Park campus. Weng can usually be found now working in a loft at the research facility perfecting an experimental device he has designed to remove harmful waste-generated nitrogen from broiler house air.

If his apparatus proves successful, It could reduce energy costs which rise sharply each winter when ventilation fans have to be turned on to remove the nitrogen from chicken house air. Unfortunately, he explained, the fans also pull heat from the building, needlessly increasing energy consumption. Any decrease in the cost of producing chicken could potentially reap big dividends in China, where chicken costs more than beef or pork and is seldom eaten. Chicken goes for as much as 50 cents per pound, he said, in a country where a doctor may make only $35 a month and a television set costs $800. Weng said he was paid the equivalent of $45 a month in his teaching job, money which the Communist government continue to pay to his wife and two children awaiting his return.

They stay in touch constantly by mail, he said, looking forward to a reunion as much as another year off. Stewart said Weng will be allowed to continue his research in this country for up to two years. Weng's transportation to and from America and his living expenses are paid by his government, according Charleston. 7 Chariotte.N 7 Cheyenne 5 77 57 76 80 7 cdy 87 67 cdy 86 73 Chicago Cincinnati 100 72 100 72 93 66 19 cdy 82 69 106 81 cdy t00 Cleveland Columbia.S 7 Columbus STUDYING HERE. Changbin Weng of Mainland China works on experimental poultry house equipment which he devised while studying at the University of Maryland broiler research lab near Salisbury.

Weng came to the poultry lab in March after six months of study In College Park. Times Photo by Tom Leonard 84 69 Across The Nation Thunderstorms were scattered Saturday in the Midwest and the South, but the rain failed to abate the heat wave, which has scorched those regions for 15 days and left more than 80 people dead. The thunderstorms stretched from the upper Ohio Valley and across the Appalachians Into the Southeast. Temperatures approached 100 in Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and the lower Ohio Valley. Scattered thunderstorms extended along the Rockies and from Nebraska and Iowa into northern Illinois.

The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday called for thunderstorms from the eastern half'of the central Plains to the mid-Mississippi Valley and the lower Ohio valley and into the Carolinas. Forecast 7 Dallas-Ft Worth 96 7 75 7 11 cdy 85 0 clr 100 5 cdy 86 71 rn 85 59 cdy 88 CARD OF THANKS 65 69 81 61 102 to Weng, who explained thai the privilege of his selection for foreign studv and the chance to help feed his peo 77 CARPET UPHOLSTERY and DRAPERY CLEANING 0 05 cdy 86 61 cdy 77 55 cdy 96 69 cdy 80 49 clr 88 57 Dayton Denver Des Moines 7 Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Great Falls Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis 28 rn 76 50 ple outweighs the personal strain of family separation. Despite his staled disinterest in politics, Weng could not help but notice a huge American flag waving from a kite string over Ocean City July 4th. Im- 65 64 64 51 61 55 47 62 50 74 74 75 93 Tht ForfCfit For 8 p.m. EDT Sunday, July 24 i High Temperatures clr 86 56 Clr 83 64 clr 85 56 clr 87 73 cdy 95 73 clr 88 74 02 cdy 95 4 cdy 96 5 cdy 71 45 clr 95 Um Johnson Oct.

is. 1936-Jvffi, ms The family of Liliie Johnson wishes to express our sincere appreciation for the flowers, food, cants, prayers, visits and all other acts of kindness during the loss of our dear Mother. THE FAMILY 76 749-2221 Residential-Commercial Smoke and Water Damage Scotchgard Applicator 98 74 hung there not by the government but by a private individual, Weng said it was "evidence that the people are proud of your country." 64 54 101 72 Jackson. Miss 7 Jacksonville 7 Juneau Kansas City 7 Las Vegas 7 Little Rock Los Angeles 6 hi The Daily Times 2 100 67 06 clr 103 2 98 79 83 64 02 80 96 67 97 80 86 80 82 71 91 cdy 98 77 cdy 84 5 clr 95 75 clr 98 69 clr 98 78 cdy 93 77 clr 82 65 cdy 65 5 Clr 98 75 81 cdy 95 Ram Showers fl HJ Flurries Kant Carroll Sinf I. Salisbury.

Md. 21801 FOUNDED rt Wkomko Ntwi (wttkly) in Moy 1686 Mflon doily puMieotion Mtbur, TinmDK 3. 1933. DoHf Jtmt is publiihtd wvy day at TimH Squo. tot Carroll Strtat, .0.

lo l7, Satiibury, Maryland. 21801. Second Ckm poitoot paid at Wiibury. Maryland J1BQ1. WBllCATION NUMBER USPS 146540, POSTMASTW, Sid oddrtss changti to Tfw Doily Timn, P.O.

Bci 1937. Salitbury, Md 21801 MEMBER of tht AMOciotod Prtss. Amtricon Ntwspoptr PuWiihtri Asiotiotion, Morytond-Dtlawart-D C. Prtti Association ond Audit Buroou of Circulation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By carriar par wook.

11.60; by nail for 12 months 181 40, 144 20 for 6 months. 122 10 for 3 months; poyoMa odvanco. No moil waors otcopttd localities sorvod by com dtlivory. AM carriers, dootto ond disribotors ore independent contractors keeping their own accounts free from control, therefore Tht Doily Wmei is not responsible for odvonce payments mode to them, their ogents or representatives. COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication must bear the writer's name and address No consideration will be given anonymous letters.

THE NEWSPAPER cannot be responsible for unsolicited photographs ond manuscripts Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul 6 Nashville New Orleans 7 New York 73 Fronts: Colli Warm Occluded fV Stationary 101 76 93 73 Tomorrow's Tides 4 85 64 1 02 clr 83 69 86 77 cdy 92 75 96 73 cdy 88 4 Norfolk North Platte 6 Oklahoma City 7 98 70 clr 99 2 74 clr 90 70 75 1 19 94 74 67 21 clr 85 71 82 .01 cdy 104 82 Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh 66 10 cdy 80 63 73 58 45 clr 75 2 62 cdy 74 Ocean City High Low Rehoboth Beach High Low Chincoteague Inlet High Low 9:34 a.m. 86 Tangier Light High Low Crtsfield High Low Nanticoke Roaring Pt. High Low Portland. Me 6 Portland.Ore 5 Providence 6 Raleigh Rapid Oty Reno Richmond -w 94 63 73 clr 85 4 72 58 cdy 94 74 63 cdy 86 62 50 clr 87 44 88 69 07 cdy 93 PEACH BAKEOFF. Food writer Peyton Zleger, left, Salisbury's "Peachlest Person on the Plaza1 Karen Phillips and Mayor W.

Paul Martin Jr. taste peach deserts entered in Salisbury's Peach Bakeoff Contest during a festival on the Plaza Saturday. (Times Photo by Charmaine Culver) Almanac Today's Weather Picture oDoa STORAGE MOVING Residential Local Commercial Nationwide Antiques High Value Worldwide DID YOU PICK UP YOUR COPY? TELEPHONE LOCATOR EDITION OF THE The Johnson Oty Directory FOR SALISBURY FREE AT THESE LOCATIONS: THE BANK OF FRUITLAND BENEDICT THE FLORISTS INC HARDWARE CO DENNIS STORAGE CO INC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARYLAND FIRST SHORE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION AVERY W. HALL INSURANCE AGENCY MARYLAND NATIONAL BANK MARYLAND STATE BANK PENINSUAL BANK PORTER A DENNIS INC SALISBURY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SHERMAN A ASSOCIATES REALTORS INC TRI-STATE COMPUTERS TRUITTS TRAVEL AGENCY 2 New First Full last Call About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT OFFER 742-1171 PROFESSIONAL PACKING, CflATlNQ, UNPACKING SPECIALISTS IN STORING VALUABLE ART, HEIRLOOMS A SILVER IURGLAR AND FIRE ALARM PROTECTED Sunset, today Sunrise, tomorrow 5:57 a.m. irnrn IUJUJ STCHAG2 Weather Information 162.475 FM 162.55 FM (Lewes) 604 RAILROAD SALISBURY.

HAD. By KOBY PRICE, Pocomoke Elementary School. AGENT FOR AERO MAYROWER TRANSIT COMPANY, JNC I CC Nt. MC2934, MC-76700 omSBB.