The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 35

PUBLIC HEARING CITY FRUITLAND BOARD ZONING APPEALS March 9, 1981 7:00 P.M. FRUITLAND CITY HALL The City Building Inspector has denied Beverage Barn 107 S. Fruitland a permit to construct an addition to the gasoline island and canopy in a C-3 (General Business District). Under Section V-J, a 50' set back is required and a 5' and 35' Variance are proposed respectively. A public hearing will be held on Monday, 9, 1981 at Fruitland City Hall at P.M.

to hear opponents or proponents, if there be any, For futher information, call 749- 1276. Fred Williams Chairman NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Wicomico County Purchasing Department request sealed bids for supplying and service Portalets in various locations in Wicomico County. Bids will be 1 received until 10:00 A.M. Wednesday, March 18, 1981 at which time they will be opened and read aloud. Interested bidders may receive copies of the specifications by contacting the Purchasing Office at 749-5135.

Wicomico County Maryland Marvin R. Long Purchasing Agent NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS General Aviation TerminalAviation Wicomico County Airport Wicomico County, Md. Sealed proposals will be received by the Wicomico County Airport Commission, Terminal Building, Wicomico Airport, Salisbury, Maryland until 2:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on Monday, April 6, 1981 at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud. This project, Contract No.

10 -BC 80. contemplates the construction of one concrete and masonry building to serve as general aviation terminal and offices for Bayland Aviation. Bids must be made on Standard Proposal Forms, which with plans will be furnished to qualified contractors upon application to the Airport Manager's Office, Wicomico County Airport, Salisbury, Maryland 21801, attention of James Miller after March 14, 1981. Wicomico County, Md. C.

Kirk Banks Roads Engineer LONG, LAWS, HUGHES BAHEN Attorneys at Law Salisbury, Md. Hobart B. Hughes and Russell C. Dashiell, Substituted Trustees named in Removal of Trustees and Appointment of Substitute Trustees, for the purpose of foreclosure and collection of a Deed of Trust from Harry Sherman Hill and Donna L. Hill, his wife, to James W.

Rouse Co Incorporated. No. 21,371 Chancery In The Circuit Court For Wicomico County, State of Maryland ORDER NISI ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Wicomico County, State of Maryland, this- 27th day of February, 1981, that the sale of the property mentioned in these proceedings and made and reported by Hobart B. Hughes and Russell C. Dashiell, Substitute Trustees, be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the contrary be shown on or beiore the 30th day of March, 1981, provided a copy of this Order be inserted in some newspaper published in this County, once in each of three (3) successive weeks before the 24th day of March, 1981.

The Report of Sale states the amount of the sale to be Three Thousand Dollars A. James Smith Clerk True copy, Test: A. James Smith Clerk crossword puzzle Answer On A-14 Surf feature 5 Apron parts 9 Snoozed 14 Won't You Dance 18 Want for Christmas 2 wds 19 Zagreb man 20 More like Solomon 21 Culmination 22 Grande and Bravo RARE Bigot Quote Within: Stormy pref. petrels 3 was DOWN ACROSS McDonald's spread 2 Mishmash 3 Very many 2 wds Didn't get the word right 5 Certain leaf 6 Scintilla 7 Defeated Carnera 8 Elastic 9 Holey cheese 10 Brit. county 11 Man of Tallinn 12 Prefix with -phery FOWL 30 Revise the text 31 Dick Tracy's wife 32 Needle 33 Tors 35 Warsaw 37 Get better 39 Dir.

of Chi. to Miami 42 8 17 Down in the neck 6 wds 47 Give ear 48 Grand Ole 49 Actor Greene 50 estate 51 Inter-Amer org. 52 Maltreat 54 100 per dinar 55 Glib 56 Family member 58 USSR sea 13 Railroad asset 14 Strode 15 Neat as 16 Coddled ones 17 See 42 Across 19 N.T. figure 27 Advantage 28 Abominable snowman 29 Metric thousand 33 Bilk 34 Baseball's Peewee 35 up (enlivens) 36 Ranch unit 37 Spokesman 38 Danube feeder PLAY 59 Provided an 90 Frock overhead 91 ABA member 60 Certain fowl 92 Table item 65 Fencing blade 94 Grandstand unit 68 Puts to service 95 See 82 Across 69 2nd 6th U.S. 104 Smell presidents 2 wds 73 American Indians 105 Mountain nymph 74 "Gang aft 106 Gem feature 75 Brit.

novelist 107 Six: pref. 77 Ms Gardner 108 Really go for 78 Outfielder Otis 109 Tarzan's jungle 79 Belief swing 80 One-liner 110 Uses shortening 81 Check 111 Abu Dhabi VIP 82 95 Across 112 Eared vessel Dampening 113 Comedian advice 8 wds Soupy 87 Hesitant sounds 114 Historic 88 Brit. queen divisions 89 Ark builder 115 Location 39 Lou Brock's 61 Ormandy forte 62 Key 40 Tonsorial service 63 Rundown 41 Caught lampreys 64 Bellamy or 42 on first?" Emerson 43 Basset 65 Eng. author 44 Ms Bow 66 Tanks 45 Islam's book 67 Nuclear particles 46 Adage 70 Overstuffs 52 Campfire 71 Charles remains Hughes 53 Social dud 72 Speaks 54 Uncontrollable 74 for one's 80 tremor money 2 wds 81 55 Auto 75 Ambience 83 57 Padre 76 Opulent 59 Relinquish 79 is in charge 84 Budget Cut Proposals May Hit Poor, Elderly WASHINGTON (AP) Despite President Reagan's assertion that health and social programs can be cut by 25 percent without harm to the "truly needy, a state-bystate analysis suggests the plan would reduce services for thousands of the poor, the elderly and the disabled. For example: -Services needed to respond to 30,000 cases of child abuse and child neglect in Texas.

would be eliminated. -In New York, 32,000 elderly. persons would lose senior citizens center services. -In California, 14,800 low income children would lose day care services. THESE CONCLUSIONS about the administration's proposed budget cuts are part of a staff analysis done by the House Ways and Means subcommittee on public assistance.

Data from the study were made available to The Associated Press. The president has proposed to combine 40 health and social programs into four categories of "block grants" to the states, which then would decide based on their individual needs how to apportion their share of the $6.8 billion in federal money allocated for the grants in 1982. Administration officials say that federal aid for these programs can be limited to 75 percent of the 1981 spending by eliminating overlapping federal bureaucracies and making the programs run more efficiently, thus there would be no need to reduce services to the public. However, critics contend it will be impossible to make cuts -as sharp as Reagan is proposing without reductions in services. Reagan's economic recovery plan calling for "drastic fiscal' retrenchment" states that "the essential social safety net" for the nation's truly need must be maintained.

But, the program adds: "'Not every program defended in the name of the disadvantaged can or should be considered part of the essential social safety net." The congressional analysis, done at the request of Rep. Fortney H. Stark, chairman of the public assistance subcommittee, looked at the broad range of services that would be folded into one block grant covering the Human Development Service programs. These include child day care, family planning, services for the elderly, treatment for the mentally retarded, homemaker aid, foster care, child welfare, child abuse, runaway youth and An estimated 5 million persons receive social services which would be consolidated under this block grant. Payments to the states for these programs are mandated under "Title XX" of the Social Security Act.

Deaths Funerals JACK R. DARBY Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Holloway Funeral Home, Salisbury, for Jack R. Darby, 50, of Marine and Parsons Roads, Salisbury. According to Maryland State Police Darby was shot to death Thursday at his home.

The Rev. James Riley will officiate. Darby was a son of Gladys Blanche Kelley Darby, Salisbury, and the late James A. Darby Sr. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife.

Katherine Brethauer Darby; four children, James W. Darby, Gladys K. Darby, Salisbury, Mona L. Morris, Dover, and John R. Darby, altim or two grandchildren; a brother, James A.

Darby Las Crusis, N. four sisters, Mary Simpson, Nettie Conaway, Salisbury, Thelma Shockley, Delmar, and Anna Doughty, Patchogue, N.Y., and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. PRESTON BUNTING SELBYVILLE Funeral services are planned at 2 p.m. Monday here in the Watson and Whaley Funeral Home for Preston L.

Bunting, 59, of Selbyville, World War Il Coast Guard veteran. He died Friday. in the Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center after suffering a heart attack. The Rev. Thomas Hurley will officiate.

Interment will be here in the Redmen's Cemetery. Bunting was an inspector for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He was member and past president of the Selbyville Fire Department and he was a former Selbyville. town councilman.

He was also member of the Selbyville American Legion Post 39. Born in Maryland, he was a son of the late Willis L. and Hallie Timmons Bunting. Surviving are, his wife, Marguerite M. Bunting; two daughters, Diane B.

Tingle, Selbyville, and Dawn K. Bunting, Reston, two grandchildren; a sister, Hailie E. Gray, Bishopville, and two brothers, Thomas W. Bunting, Ocean View, and Madison Bunting, Bishopville. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 10 15 20 21 22 23 25 26 28 29 30 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 45 50 52 53 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 65 69 70 72 73 75 76 78 80 85 86 89 90 92 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 115 85 Utopian hopes 86 Ending with demo and auto 91 Subsequent Salisbury, Md.

March 8, 1981 Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 92 Role for Ladd 97 Silkworm 101 Kind of 93 Mosquito 98 River duck sphere 94 Unloads 99 Bring up 102 Theater sign 95 Facial feature 100 Stone or 103 Show moxie 96 House overhang Pound 104 Pub brew Channel 47 Battling Financial Problems New investors have been found for WMDT-TV and the original owners have pumped more money into the financially troubled Salisbury television station, according to William Mallery, vice president and general manager. Mallery refused to say how much money is being pumped into Channel 47, an ABCaffiliate. But he did say the figure will be revealed in the notice of new stockholders that must be filed with the Federal Communicatons Commission. He also said the station is ready to announce an expansion in our news coverage," but he gave no specifics.

Channel 47 has been troubled by equipment delays, transmission problems resulting in poor picture quality, rumors of financial problems and low ratings that hurt its fight for advertising dollars with rival Channel 16, WB0C-TV. WBOC, the more established station in Salisbury, is a CBS affiliate. The latest ratings from Arbitron a national rating service, showed WMDT collecting only 4 percent of the ratings for the evening newscasts while WB0C took 38 percent in November 1980. Mallery refused to discuss the ratings until more are released by Arbitron, which should be near the end of March. But he said WMDT is overcoming its problems and he denied many of the rumors that have been circulating.

He said the station has solved earlier problems with its transmitter tower that Interest Rates Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON If you are waiting high mortgage rates to come down, forget it. That's the word from the U.S. League of Savings Associations which surveyed its members and learned mortgage rates are likely to remain above 13 percent at least through mid-summer and maybe above 14 percent. Virtually none of the savings and loan executives expected mortgage rates to fall below 12 percent for the rest of this year, and most of them see rates above 12 percent all next year. 1981 THE DAILY TIMES C13 'Older' Week Is Observed In First State Worth repeating Limns Roman statesman Without peer THE CONGRESSIONAL data indicate that nationwide 150,000 fewer children would be in day care programs; a number of.

elderly persons would lose homemaker services; the number of child welfare workers would decrease, thus dramatically increasing the caseloads of the remaining workers; cuts in community services would mean that mentally and physically handicapped persons now in institutions would have to remain in them rather than moving into their communities. A subcommittee staff document prepared with the analysis notes that the "impact examples are only meant to provide some examples of the types of services and a rough estimate of the number of individuals which could be affected if each of the programs listed in the Reagan administration's proposed block grants received a 25 percent reduction in funding. The subcommittee analysis was based on a summary of Title XX services in each state, the percentage of money allocated to each service, the number of persons receiving aid from each service and the estimated cost per individual for each service. Since it would be up to each state to decide how to allocate the money it receives, a state could decide to maintain the current number of persons served by a particular program while deeply cutting back other programs. But the congressional analysis assumed that the 25 percent cut in funding would be applied evenly to each social service, following the usual method states and localities use to handle budget cuts.

5 Children Killed In Blaze WASCO, Calif. (AP) Children playing with matches apparently set an apartment fire that killed five but preschool youngsters, they might have lived if a 12-year-old babysitter had carried them to safety instead of trying to put out the flames, authorities said Saturday. The children, from two families, ranged in age from four months to five years. They were killed by smoke inhalation in the blaze Friday night in this San Joaquin Valley farming community 30 miles northwest of Bakersfield, Kern County fire officials said. The fire, which erupted behind a living room couch, apparently was the result of one or more of the youngsters playing with matches, said county arson investigator, Capt.

Bill Brown. The babysitter said he fell asleep watching television and woke up to hear the apartment smoke alarm sounding and three of the children crying as they stood before him in the smoke-filled living room, said County Fire Captain Dan Clark. The boy, whose name was not released, told authorities he tried to beat out the flames with his coat. But when he couldn't breathe, he ran out the door to get help at another apartment. "They all could have walked out of the house it's really sad," Clark said WILSON FUNERAL HOME OCEAN CITY RD.

PHONE 749-5206 MONUMENT DEALER Levin R. Wilson, Licensed Funeral Director Embalmer DOVER Employ the Week" is being observed March 8-14 in Delaware. The purpose of this observance is to altert mature job seekers of the assistance available to them in seeking employment and to bring to the attention of employers some of the advantages in hiring experienced workers, a spokesman said. Delaware has two programs operating to help place older workers in me or parttime positions. The RENEW (Referral and Employment Network for Experienced Workers) program is a joint effort of Job Service, Department of Labor and the Division of Aging, Department of Health and Social Services, to help Delawareans 40 years of age or older find employment.

Men and women seeking fulltime, part-time or temporary employment are eligible, with special emphasis on those 55 years of age or older. The RENEW staff members are all 55 years of age or older and work exclusively with mature workers. For employers, the program is a valuable resource for experienced and dependable, mature workers, the spokesman Employers and applicants desiring additional information may contact a RENEW worker at any Delaware Job Service office. The Senior Community Service Employment Program, sponsored by the Delaware Division on Aging with U.S. Department of Labor funds, provides subsidized, part-time employment opportunities for low-income persons, ages 55 and over, Participants are assigned to community service jobs or training positions in nonprofit, private or public agencies.

Participants have an opportunity to sharpen their work skills and receive personal and, job-related counseling, if needed. resulted in weak signals and poor picture quality. Mallery also denied rumors that the station lost money last summer and offered advertising time at extremely low rates. advertising rates are negotiable because we're new. But we're not giving anything away," he said.

In addition, Mallery discounted rumors that the station discontinued its 15- minute nightly Saturday and Sunday local newscasts merely to cut costs. "Naturally that was a consideration," he said. "But the real reason was because we were spending too much effort just for two 15-minute spots. We felt it was better to consolidate our efforts into the weeknight Canada's Capital Named after the Outaouac (or Outaouais Indian Tribe), Ottawa was founded as Bytown in 1827. Located on the Ontario side of the Ottawa River border with Quebec, the city was incorporated under its present name in 1855.

It became the capital of the Canadian Confederation in 1867. SHORE BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. Phone 301-546-1602 EWDOKIA MAKUCHAL POCOMOKE CITY Funeral services for Ewdokia Makuchal, 64, of Pocomoke City, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, Whaleysville. Mrs.

Makuchal, who was a member of the church, died Friday in the Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center after a heart attack. Interment will be here in the First Baptist Cemetery. Born in the Ukraine, she was a daughter of the late Demian and Tetiana Kostyria, Surviving are her husband, John Makuchal; a son, Wally Makuchal, Pocomoke City, and three grandchildren. Arrangements are being handled by the Watson and Melson Funeral Home here. BERTHA HERTZ0G SNOW HILL Funeral services are scheduled at 2 Monday here in the Dennis Funeral Home for Bertha Hertzog, 85, of Snow Hill.

She died Friday in the Salisbury Nursing Home of lung disease. The Rev. J. Raymond Holsey will officiate. Interment will be here in Makemie Presbyterian Cemetery.

Mrs. Hertzog was born in Guilford, and was a daughter of the late Richard and Eliza Justis Young. Her late husband was Harry Hertzog. Surviving are four sons, Alton Smack, Snow Hill, Richard Smack, Parksley, Albert Smack, living Florida, and Wilson Taylor, San ford 10 grandchildren; several great Pruella Girdletree, a sister, Tarr, several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to WM.

V. SIPPLE SON ANNOUNCES A WINTER INVENTORY MONUMENT SALE (Sale Ends March 15, 1981) We Offering Will Be A DISCOUNT ON ANY MONUMENTS OR MARKERS Selected From Our Huge Inventory. Installation as weather permits. SEALMARK WM. V.

SIPPLE ROCk AND SON 749-7303 AGES. South OFFICE Schumaker ADJACENT Drive TO DISPLAY Salisbury Call Classified 749-7165 TENNIS ANYONE? If you're tired of tennis, or want to find better equipment, check the Classified section of today's paper. We're a first-rate partner when it comes to helping you buy or sell. HOLLOWAY Service Since 1883 "Mr. as the late Samuel J.

R. Holloway was affectionately referred to, founded the company in 1883. Today his son and grandson operate one of the most modern funeral homes in the area. They, along with their competent staff, can provide the finest services available. Feel free to call or visit in advance of your need.

Let us help you prepare for the future. HOLLOWAY FUNERAL HOME PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION 742-5141 ONSH Snow Hill Rd. Schumaker Salisbury, Md..