The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 2

2 THE DAILY TIMES Salisbury, Md. Nov. 13, 1985 NEWS IN BRIEF Day Care Ordinance Passes First Test SALISBURY An ordinance which would change the city's zoning codes to allow family day care in attached housing units such as apartments and townhouses, was unanimously passed on first reading Tuesday by the city council. The question will come up before the council again at its next meeting, and if passed then, will become law. The Wicomico County Council passed the same ordinance about a month ago.

The councils became involved in the matter after Sandra Hendrix of Moss Hill Apartments, who was forced to give up her babysitting practice because she lived in an apartment, fought for more than a year to have zoning ordinances changed. According to both county and city codes in existence prior to the ordinances, family day care was allowed solely in detached single family houses. Developers Get OK On Wastewater Plan GEORGETOWN A new mobile home development will be allowed to spray treated wastewater on nearby fields, the Sussex County Council decided Tuesday. But the council delayed a decision to allow developers Robert Tunnell and Robert Tunnell Jr. to begin construction of the 503-site Pots Nest West near Long Neck.

The treatment facility is a new type that allows final treatment to take place as the wastewate trickles through the soil. Leaf Burners Must Call Fire Board First DOVER Delawareans who burn leaves and other debris this fall are required by state law to call their county fire call board first. The new law is intended to reduce the number of false alarms reported when smoke from a fall cleanup fire is mistaken for that of a serious blaze. Lt. Gov.

Woo Turns To Paper For Help WILMINGTON Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo is advertising for an administrative assistant. State Democratic Chairman Samuel L.

Shipley said an advertisement placed in Tuesday's editions of the Morning News and Evening Journal was the first time he could remember a lieutenant governor having to go to the classifieds to find office help. Such jobs are usually political plums reserved for loyal campaign workers and the like. Woo said he has had trouble finding qualified candidates because the pay, less than $18,000 a year, is low. Job Performance May Determine Pay DOVER A "Pay for Performance" proposal would link many Delaware state employees' pay raises to how well they do their jobs. The proposal is one of several before the Compensation and Productivity Commission appointed by Gov.

Michael N. Castle in May to recommend changes needed in policies governing pay, benefits, training and employee productivity. Under the proposal, employees affected would receive half of an annual raise automatically but the second half would depend on job performance. More than 4,100 of the 9,240 merit system employees would be included. BIRTHS Tuesday Beebe Hospital, Lewes.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley, Selbyville, son; and Beatrice Everett, Dagsboro, daughter. Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Pflaumer, Salisbury, and Carolyn Jones, Salisbury, sons; and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Connell, Berlin, daughter.

LOTTERIES MARYLAND BALTIMORE (AP) These Maryland Lotteries were drawn Tuesday night: "Daily Lottery" Game 7-9-8. "Pick Four" Game 7-2-2-9. DELAWARE DOVER (AP) These Delaware Lotteries were drawn Tuesday night: "Daily Lottery" Game 4-5-6. "Play Four" Game 2-2-2-0. Game 1-5-6-9-24-29.

The Daily Times East Carroll Street. Salisbury, MD 21801 FOUNDED as the Wicomico News (weekly) in May 1886 Began daily publication as The Salisbury Times Dec 3 1923 The Daily Times is published every day at Times Square East Carroll Street. PO Box 1937. Salisbury. Maryland 21801 Second Class postage paid at Salisbury Maryland 21801 PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 146540 POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Daily Times.

PO Box 1937 Salisbury, MD 21801 MEMBER of the Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers Association. Maryland-Delaware-D Press Association and audit Bureau of Circulation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier per week, $1.90, mail tor 12 months $49 40 tor 6 months: $24 70 tor 3 months. payable in advance. No mail orders accepepted in localities served by carrier delivery All carriers.

dealers and distributors are independent contractors keeping their own accounts free from control. therefore The Daily Times is not responsible for advance payments made to them. their agents 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 solicited photographs and manuscripts. Angelica L. Adams SALISBURY A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Wicomico Memorial 2-day-old Angelica Lynn Adams, daughter of Dana Adams of Salisbury. She died Sunday in Francis Scott Key Medical Center in Baltimore of cardio respiratory arrest. The Rev. Howard L. Gordy will officiate.

Surviving in addition to her parents are her maternal grandparents, John and Linda Baldridge, Salisbury. Arrangements are being handled by the Baker and Bounds Funeral Home. Martha H. Planner DEATHS FUNERALS home Thursday from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

Contributions may be made in the memory of the deceased to the Preston Ambulance Fund, in care of the Preston Volunteer Fire Department, Preston, Md. 21655. Elizabeth M. West SALISBURY A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in Wicomico Memorial Park for Elizabeth M.

West, 76, of Priscilla Street, who died Monday in Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center of cancer. The Rev. Howard L. Gordy will officiate. Born in Kingston, she was a daughter of the late Harry S.

and Fleming Adams. Her husband, Charles Franklin "Pete" West, died in 1978. She retired in 1961 after 33 years with the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. and at the time of her retirement she was service observer in the traffic department. Surviving are a sister, Marian Simpson Cox, Selbyville, and a niece and a nephew.

Arrangements are being handled by the Holloway Funeral Richard E. Merritt BLADES Richard Edward Merritt, 55, of Blades, a truck driver with Preston Trucking Co. in Baltimore for 17 years, died Tuesday in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in Seaford of heart failure. Merritt was a member of Gener- The 7 a.m. EST, Nov.

14 -20 60 Low 70 Temperatures 40 50 60 FRONTS: 760 Warm Cold. Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Stationary Lower Delmarva Cloudy tonight and Thursday with a 30 percent chance of rain. Lows around 55. Highs 60 to 65. Light wind tonight becoming northeast around 10 mph Thursday afternoon.

Marine Outlook Chesapeake Bay Southwest winds around 10 knots tonight shifting to northwest toward morning. Northeast winds 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Waves 1 foot tonight building to 2 feet Thursday. Chance of a few showers tonight and Thursday. Visibility poor in fog otherwise fair.

Southwest winds 10 to 15 knots tonight shifting to northwest toward Cape Henlopen To Virginia Beach Out 20 Miles morning. Northeast winds 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Chance Waves few 2 to 4 showers feet tonight building to 3 to 5 feet Thursday. of a tonight and Thursday. Visibiity poor in fog otherwise fair in showers.

Extended Forecast Friday Through Sunday Considerable cloudiness through the period with some chance of showers each day. Highs in the 60s except 50s in the Maryland mountains. Lows generally in the 40s. Tomorrow's Tides Shore Ocean City High Low 8:13 a.m. 2:00 a.m.

8:39 p.m. 2:44 p.m. DOVER High Rehoboth Beach Low High Low 8:34 a.m. 2:21 a.m. CAMBRIDGE SEAFORD 9:00 p.m.

3:05 p.m. High High Low Low Chincoteague Inlet High Low SALISBUR OCEAN CITY 9:19 a.m. 3:06 a.m. High 9:45 p.m. 3:50 p.m.

Low Low Tangier Light POCOMOKE CRISFIELDHigh Low Low High High 12:36 a.m. 6:34 a.m. Low 1:02 p.m. 7:28 p.m. ACCOMAC Crisfield High High Low Low 1:32 a.m.

7:30 a.m. 1:58 p.m. 8:24 p.m. Nanticoke Roaring Pt. High Low 2:42 a.m.

8:40 a.m. Sunset, today 3:08 p.m. 9:34 p.m.. 4:50 p.m. Sunrise, tomorrow 6:39 a.m.

By HEATHER MUIR, grade 2, Princess Anne Elementary School al Teamsters Local Union 557 of Glen Burnie, and an honorary member of Seaford's American Legion Nanticoke Post 6. Surviving are four daughters, Karen P. Sheets, Bridgeville, Terry L. Merritt, Washington, Linda M. Smith, Dover, and Rickie L.

Merritt, Philadelphia; his parents, Edward T. and Nancy LeCates Merritt, Blades, and four grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the WatsonFuneral Home in Seaford. Interment will be in Seaford's Odd Fellows Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Contributions may be made in the memory of the deceased to the building fund of American Legion Nanticoke Post 6, Front Street, Seaford, Del. 19973. Nora Lee Wilkins PRESTON A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Williamson Funeral Home in Federalsburg for Martha H. Planner, 63, of Preston. She died Monday in the Fairfax General Hospital in Fairfax, of a heart attack. Officiating will be the Rev. Charles Huffman and Rev.

Leonard Wheatley. Interment will be in the Junior Order Cemetery here. Born in Federalsburg, she was a daughter of Elizabeth Bryant Harper of Federalsburg and the late Kemp L. Harper. Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Joseph J.

Planner; two sons, Charles K. Planner and Alan J. Planner, Federalsburg, and a grandson. Friends may call at the funeral WEATHER WILMINGTON A funeral service is planned at 1. p.m.

Thursday in United Methodist Church here for Nora Lee Wilkins, 94, of Wilmington, mother of the Rev. Howell O. Wilkins Jr. of Easton, a former pastor of Asbury United Methodist Church in Salisbury. She died Monday in Christiana Hospital of heart failure.

Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery here. Mrs. Wilkins retired in 1961 as a social worker at Delaware Division of the Wilmington Medical Center, where she had worked for 12 years. She was graduated in 1909 from Beacom Business School, now Goldey Beacom College. Her first husband, Herbert Thatcher, died in 1916.

Her second husband, Howell O. Wilkins, died in 1932. Her son is currently superintendent the Easton District of the Peninsula Conference of the United Methodist Church and he is also president of the Conference's Delmarva Ecumenical Agency. She also leaves a daughter, Mary Lee Adams, Wilmington, and five grandchildren. Contributions may be made in the memory of the deceased to Grace United Methodist Church, 903 West Wilmington, Del.

19801. Walter Steiner BERLIN Walter Steiner, 62, a World War II Marine Corps veteran, died Tuesday of heart failure in his home near Herring Creek, near Berlin. Born in Oliphant, he was a son of the late John Andrew and Mildred Kowlaski Steiner. He retired in 1975 as a supervisor with the General Motors Corp. in Baltimore.

Steiner was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, Marian M. Steiner; a daughter, Karen Dixon, Manasquan, N.J.; a son, Michael Joseph Tocyloski, Berlin; three grandchildren; a brother, William Steiner, Anaheim, two sisters, Anne Burger, Glen Burnie, and Rose Mary Early, Buffalo, N.Y., and several nieces and nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial will at 11 a.m. Thursday in St.

Mary, Star-of-the-Sea Catholic Church in Ocean City with the Rev. Phillip McGann officiating. Interment will be in Berlin's Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Burbage Funeral Home here tonight from 7 to 9, where a prayer service will be held at 8. They may also call at the funeral home Thursday from 10 a.m.

to 10:30 a.m. Cora C. Sterling CRISFIELD A funeral service is planned at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Somerset Free Methodist Church here for its oldest member, Cora C. "Lessie" Sterling, 97, of Crisfield.

She died Monday, in McCready Memorial Hospital of heart failure. The Rev. Verner E. Hauld will officiate. Interment will be in the Rehobeth Baptist Cemetery in Rehobeth.

Born near Whitestone, she was a daughter of the late Frank and Annabelle Walker Morgan. Her husband, James L. "Cootie" Sterling, died in 1958. Surviving are a daughter, Mary Ennis, Crisfield; a brother, Gordy Morgan, Crisfield, several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Bradshaw and Sons Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 and at the church Thursday from 1 p.m.

to 2 p.m. Horace M. Clark SALISBURY A funeral service will be held at noon Thursday in the Hardesty Funeral Home in Gambrills, for Horace Miller Clark 68, of Millersville, formerly of Salisbury. He died Sunday in the Loch Raven Veterans Administration Hospital in Baltimore of pulmonary failure. interment will be in the Veterans Administration Cemetery in Crownsville.

Born in Salisbury, he was a son of the late Horace Miller and Mary Edward Clark. He was a World War II Army veteran and was a prisoner of war of the Japanese for three years. Surviving are his wife, Alma F. Clark; two sisters, Mary Jane Timmons, Dover, and Mrs. Richard W.

Cooper, Salisbury, and several nieces a and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Contributions may be made in the memory of the deceased to the National Institute of Cancer Research, Washington, D.C. 20069. Correction Clarence Beckett and Glen Beckett, brothers of Clarice Gale, live in Chance.

Their address was incorrectly given as Baltimore in her obituary in Saturday's Daily Times. RUNNING FOR SENATE. Baltimore County Executive Donald P. Hutchinson, left, a Democrat, fields questions at a press conference in Salisbury Tuesday as part of his campaign for U.S. Senate seat being: vacated by Republican Sen.

Charles McC. Mathias. At right is state Sen. Fred Malkus, D-Dorchester. (Times Photo) Hutchinson Brings Campaign To Shore By MICHELE DIETZ Of The Times Staff SALISBURY Baltimore County Executive Donald P.

Hutchinson visited Salisbury Tuesday to announce his candidacy for U.S. Senate, admitting he has "a lot of work to do" in campaigning to gain recognition on the Eastern Shore. Hutchinson said he brings "a perspective" to the senatorial that of his Democratic party opponents, Congressman Michael Barnes of Montgomery County and Congresswoman Barbara Mikulski of Baltimore, because he is currently a local government official. He said his local experience, in comparison to his opponents' forte in the national arena, would be an asset, rather than a drawback, to his constituents in Maryland if elected. A two-term executive of Baltimore County and a former member of the Maryland state senate and state house of delegates, Hutchinson, 39, said he, unlike his opponents, knows the "local concerns of local communities, and has "made a difference" in addressing those concerns.

He added that he is probably no less well known on the Shore than Mikulski or Barnes. Hutchinson has been popular in his native Baltimore County. A graduate of Frostburg State College, he was the youngest man ever to be elected to Baltimore County Executive, and gained more votes for that office in the last election than has ever been received by any county official in any election. A moderate Democrat, Hutchinson said the two foremost objectives of his platform are the encouragement of economic development and the elimination of the national deficit. However, Hutchinson said his major concern with respect to the Eastern Shore is the condition of the Chesapeake Bay.

Hutchinson said he feels the federal government should get involved in the protection and he said should not be "just the cleanup efforts of the bay, which responsibility of the state, and particularly not just the people of southern Maryland and the people of the Eastern Shore." He also echoed feelings of local government officials on the lower Eastern Shore that the Chesapeake Bay Critical Areas Criteria proposed by the state is unfair to the counties of the Eastern Shore, making them pay for the damages done by other regions of Maryland and other states. "To suggest the bay is now totally dependent upon the protection given to it by the Eastern Shore is wrong," Hutchinson said. "I think it (the criteria) is very restrictive on the Eastern Shore, and has the possibility of hurting econoic development significantly." Huge Winter Storm Trudges Eastward KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A ing city of Rawlins. Storm watches huge winter storm blamed for at were issued as far east as western least 21 deaths as it trudged Nebraska and northwestern eastward spun toward the Great Kansas.

Plains today after dropping more All but about 10 of some 100 elk than 2 feet of snow in Arizona, hunters still stranded by a 4-foot Utah and Colorado and shutting off snowfall in Washington's Cascade power to thousands in Salt Lake Mountains had been contacted by City and making travel hazardous. late Tuesday, after searchers found the bodies of a woman in a "It' hasn't lost its punch yet," pickup truck and a hunter lost four Pete Reynolds of the National days, rescue officials said. Severe Storms Forecast Center in Three National Guard helicopKansas City, said today. "It ters, bolstered by about 30 Yakima may do so when it reaches the County deputies and volunteers on Plains, but it's still active in many the ground, searched Tuesday in record 7-degree cold for the missForecasters predicted ac- ing, most of whom were prepared cumulations of 6 to 10 inches in for foul weather. most of southern Colorado today, "I heard a story from one pilot and 2 to 4 inches as far south as the who saw a new Thunderbird at mountains of northern Arizona and 6,000 feet on a logging road," said New Mexico.

Bill Lokey, search and rescue Five inches of snow fell Tuesday coordinator for the state Departnight in the south-central Wyom- ment of Emergency Management. BILL BRADLEY IN GOSPEL CONCERT PASTOR BRADLEY WILL BE PREACHING AND SINGING SONGS FROM HIS ALBUM 440'GLORIOUS LOVE" AS WELL AS SONGS FROM HIS OTHER ALBUMS Sunday, November 10, 1985 THROUGH Friday, November 15.1985 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. WEEKNIGHTS Everyone Welcome! CALVARY BAPTIST TABERNACLE Tilghman Salisbury.

Md. REV. BILL BRADLEY REV. LOU BRADLEY, PASTOR A.