The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 2

A2 THE DAILY TIMES Salisbury, Md. June 20, 1982 THE DAILY TIMESWeather Weather PictureSunset, today 8:26 p.m. Sunrise, Lower Sussex County Eastern tomorrow Forecast Shore 5:37 and a.m. Mostly sunny and warm today with highs around 85. Winds will be from the northwest at about 10 to 15 miles per hour.

Clear and cool 99 58 tonight to 60. and with Monday lows will between with be sunny pleasant A sunny day with a cloud or two is the way highs from 80 to 85. Pamela Thomas of John Street in Salisbury sees the weather forecast for today. Tomorrow's Tides Southern Maryland Crisfield Mostly sunny and Fenwick Island High Low warm today with highs High Low 12:43 7:30 a.m. from 80 to 85.

Winds will 8:10 a.m. 2:14 a.m. 7:30 be northwest from 10 to 15 a.m. 8:29 p.m. 2:15 p.m.

1:30 p.m. p.m. miles per hour. Clear and Nanticoke Roaring Pt. cool tonight with lows Indian River Low from 55 to 60.

Monday will High Low 1:33 High a.m. 8:40 a.m. be sun ny and pleasant 9:07 a.m. 3:01 a.m. with highs from 80 to 85.

9:16 3:02 2:40 p.m. 8:40 p.m. p.m. p.m. Ocean City High Low 7:55 a.m.

1:59 a.m. 8:14 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Rehoboth Beach High Low 8:16 a.m. 2:20 a.m.

8:35 p.m. 2:21 p.m. Chincoteague Inlet High Low 9:01 a.m. 3:05 a.m. 9:20 p.m.

3:06 p.m. High Tangier Light, 12:06 a.m. 6:34 a.m. 12:34 p.m. 6:34 p.m.

The Forecast For 8p.m. EDT Rain Snow 38 Sunday. June Temperatures 20 Showers Flurries 80. 80 60 70 sol 90 100 National Weather Service NOAA. U.S.

Dept. of Commerce 90 Fronts: Cold' Warm Occluded Stationary Judge Denies TV-47 Suit Seeking $17,000 By PAUL BEDARD Of The Times Staff SALISBURY A Baltimore, law firm denied and creditor, any portion of the $4 million sale price of TV 47, plans to appeal its case to the Maryland Court of Appeals. The firm's argument that the station's managment and major creditors illegally struck deals to split the sale price between five major creditors at the hands of smaller creditors was thrown out of Wicomico Circuit Court Thursday. At a hearing, representatives for the firm of Hodes, Kaplan, Freeland and Schwartz which initially handled the sale of TV 47 alleged that the station owes it $17,000 in legal fees. It was also testified that after the court ordered the station receivership and out of their hands, receiver Salisbury attorney Fulton P.

Jeffers kept the sale secret from minor creditors. However, Judge Richard M. Pollitt said there was no evidence that Jeffers acted improperly or that the sale was struck illegally. The sale has the approval of the court, he added. Attorneys Michael Hodes, and Timothy F.

Umbreit, afterward, disputed Pollitt's statements and said the case will be appealed. "I DON'T think we're blowing in the wind," Hodes, the chief partner the firm, said. Months after it went on the air April 11, 1980, the station was taken away from its president, J. Paul Audet, because of increasing debts and put into receivership for managment and sale purposes. Before it was placed in receivership, the law, Hodes firm and then Kaplan called handled the station's suits and attempted to sell it.

Jeffers said Pollitt's decision cleared the way for the sale to Mid-Florida Television by July. Should an appeal be filed, Jeffers added, he would require the firm to put up a $4 million bond. That would deter "those young lads" from Part of 'Blondie' Strip Recycled A recent "Blondie" comic strip showing two husbands sneaking out on a lecture was a slightly altered version of a "Blondie" strip published 19 years ago, the Sioux Falls Argus Leader reported Saturday. In a copyright story, the newspaper said a local artist, Pete Kilian, owned an original Murat "Chic" comic strip published May 12, 1963. Except for the final frame, the strip is virtually identical to one published last Sunday, the newspaper said.

In both strips, Blondie and Tootsie were dragging their husbands to a lecture. And Dagwood and Herb were sneaking off to a pool hall and reuniting with their wives just in time to escape detection. SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) together in front of the women and scowling In the 1963 strip, the men are shown walking home JUNE SPECIAL On Classified Ads TURN YOUR STASH INTO CASH! 4 DAYS 5 LINES $6.00 Private Parties Only PRICE LIMIT Call Monday through Friday by 3:30 for your ad to appear in the next days paper. Daily Times Classified 749-7171 Deaths and Funerals- DOROTHY MARSH DARLENE O.

BORDEN Kirk E. Holden, Frankfurt, Community Church in He was the son of the late Funeral MARION Funeral Germany; two sisters, Baltimoimes Fred and Elizabeth Taylor. services are scheduled at 2 services will be held at 1:30 Leslie A. Holden and owned and He is survived p.m. Monday here in the p.m.

Wednesday in Harriett D. Corbin, Marion, operated the North Fulton by five Atkins Funeral Home for Ebenezer United Methodist and several nieces and Animal Hospital in sisters, Lottie Taylor and Lewes, Dorothy who E. died Marsh, 71, Thursday of Darlene Church, O. Marumsco, Borden, for of nephews. Friends call at Baltimore.

are his mother, White, Harrington, Elsie Ake, Salisbury, Betty in Beebe Hospital of diabetic Marion. She died Thursday 28, Ward the Surviving Holmes, a Jane Hallaman, Willards, complications. in the University Hospital, E. Crisfield, Funeral Tuesday Michael Lewes; Gooch, and Lucille Adock, Interment will be in leukemia. Home, 7 son, Florence, S.C.

Bethel Baltimore, of from to 9 p.m. Slaughter Neck; a brother, United Methodist Cemetery. The Rev. Vaughn Johnson Willis Holmes Also surviving are several Mrs. Marsh retired in 1973 will officiate.

Interment will EUGENE HOLMES Washington, D.C., and two nieces and nephews. after more than 16 years as a be in the church cemetery. LEWES Graveside grandchildren. Funeral services will be Beebe supper pastry cook at Born here, a services are planned for Friends may call at held Monday at 2 p.m. at the and St.

Hospital. She had daughter of Tyvolia Holden, p.m. Monday here in George AME Church here Wilson Funeral Home in previously worked in a Marion, and the late Earl Peoples Memorial Park for Monday from 9:30 a.m. to Princess Anne. The Rev.

Lewes hosiery mill. Holden. Dr. Eugene Holmes, 51, a 12:30 p.m. Ray Chamberlain will Her husband, William D.

Surviving in addition to veternarian of Baltimore officiate. Marsh, died in 1968. her mother are her husband, and formerly of Lewes. He JACK TAYLOR are foster Norris A. Borden two died Monday of a brain ALLEN Jack Taylor, Interment will be in the daughter, Delores M.

children, Joan T. Borden aneurysm in the Franklin 68, a native of Allen, died Allen Cemetery. Shockley, Salisbury; a Norris A. Borden Square Hospital, Essex, Md. June Friday at the Harrison Friends may call at the foster son, Thomas S.

Pierce Marion; brothers, Earl A funeral service was held Nursing Home in Delmar of funeral home on Monday Lewes; a brother, David E. Holden, Stockton, and Saturday in the Douglas cardiac arrest. from 1 p.m. to 02 p.m. Hartman, Lewes; a sister, Bertha M.

Fisher, Rehoboth Beach; her stepmother, Nettie Matthews, Lewes; stepbrother, William W. Morris, Milton; a foster sister, Laura Myers, Feasterville, seven grandchildren and five great Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. MINNIE K. ADKINS BERLIN Funeral services for Minnie Katherine Adkins, 92, of Berlin, are planned for 2 p.m. Monday in the Baker and Bounds Funeral Home, Salisbury.

She died Friday in the Peninsula a General Hospital Medical Center of a stroke. The Rev. Gary Baer will officiate. Entombment will be in Wicomico Memorial Park, Salisbury. Mrs.

Adkins was born 1 in Worcester County and was a daughter of the late William Samuel and Martha Jane Davis Coffin. Her husband, Lester Franklin Adkins, died in She was a Guide here. Mrs. Adkins was member here of Buckingham Presbyterian Church and the Berlin Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Elinor A.

Fields, Salisbury, and a stepgrandson. Friends call at the funeral home tonight from 7:30 to -9 and on Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. made in the memory the Contributions may, be deceased to the Buckingham Presbyterian Church, JOHN W. KING PO POWELLVILLE Funeral services for John Walter King, 82, of Powellville, a retired farmer, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Holloway Funeral Home, Salisbury.

King died Friday in the Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center of an apparent heart attack. The Rev. Doug Lewis will officiate. Interment will be in the Powellville Cemetery. Born at Ironshire, near Berlin, he was a son of the late Jessie and Lydia Collins King.

His wife, Annie Martha Powell King, died in 1963. A son, John Albert King, died in 1976. King was a member of the Powellville United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Doris. King, grandchildren; Powellville; several great grandchildren; three Downes, Gumboro, Annie Downes, Brentwood, and Grace Taylor, Baltimore, and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. More and more companies are becoming the targets of international terrorists, according to Paul T. Hilf, director of investigations for Advance Security, of Atlanta. Hilf almost one-third of terrorist attacks are aimed at companies or their employees. CORRECTION DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINES On page 17 of the Sears Advertising (DEADLINES DO NOT APPLY TO HOLIDAYS) Booklet distributed this week by mail the savings for the Monday Thursday at 5:00 Air Compressor should be $150.

Working Country Thursday 11:00 We hope that our customers are not Tuesday Friday at 12:00 inconvenienced. Wednesday. Friday at 5:00 Thursday Monday at 5:00 Friday Tuesday at 5:00 Sears Sunday Saturday. Wednesday Wednesday at at 12:00 5:00 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. further suits or appeals, he said.

At the hearing, Umbreit said law firm was attempting to have the sale thrown out and reworked to include some of smaller creditors in on the benefits of the sale. As it stands now, First National Bank of Maryland the first company to sue TV 47 owner MDV Television Co. for not paying its bills will receive $3.6 million of the sale with the remainder split between five other major "secured creditors. No "unsecured creditor" or company with small outstanding bills to TV 47 will receive a dime from the sale. Jeffers explained that WMDT owes $5 million in "secured" debts, leaving none for the small creditors after the major ones have split the $4 million.

THE FIRST Umbreit said the firm heard of the sale was weeks after it was initially set. Immediately, he added, the get some of the money, but Pollitt said they acted too late. Hodes questioned how it was too late when the firm didn't know of the sale in the first place. Pollitt, however, overruled his contention and paved the way for the sale next month. The firm alleged that it could prove wrong doings concerning the sale with the testimony of First National senior vice president J.

Roger Sullivan and Audet, but neither appeared in court. Blondie says to Tootsie, "Now we'll go home and ask questions to see how much they got out of the In the 1982 strip, the women are shown walking ahead, smiling. The two men, arms around each other, follow them as Dagwood says Herb, "Well, glory be!" Herb responds, "And hallelujah!" two as COST UNDERSTANDING We pride ourselves in serving all families and refusing service to no one. IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN OUR POLICY TO LET THE FAMILY WHOM WE SERVE DECIDE THE COST. We have a wide range of funeral prices enabling every family to have a funeral well within its Walter R.

Holloway means. HOLLOWAY FUNERAL HOME PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION 742-5141 Snow Hill Rd. Schumaker Salisbury, Md. Armed Vet Surrenders rs In Monument WASHINGTON (AP) An armed Vietnam veteran who said, Washington Monument "a good place to die" "held police at bay inside the obelisk Saturday before surrendering hours later. About 90 tourists enjoying the hazy view from an observation deck near the top of the 555-foot structure were evacuated during the standoff.

No one was injured and no shots were fired, police said. U.S. Park Police said Paul laid Gundlach, auto a worker 34-year-old from Flint, waved an antique flintlock pistol about and pointed it to his head until a police negotiator convinced him to drop the weapon. Kenneth Green, the police negotiator, said Gundlach appeared to be suffering "delayed stress symptoms" service. connected with Green said Gundlach had participated in a recent Vietnam veterans rally in Washington and had sought help at the Veterans Administration office here, but was told the paperwork would take five months.

Gundlach also claimed the Internal Revenue Service owed him about $400, the A Park Police spokesman, negotiator said. Sgt. Richard Dendy, said the bearded Gundlach walked up to the monument entrance about an hour after the landmark opened at 8 a.m. He was asked to cooperate with a security regulation leave his backpack outside. Gundlach followed the instruction, but returned carrying the small pistol, Dendy said.

Gundlach walked calmly through an office area, jumped over a small gate blocking the stairwell and began climbing the steps, Dendy said. Three park police rangers stationed inside notified Metropolitan police and Park Police headquarters, but they did not attempt to stop Gundlach since they were unarmed, Dendy said. Officials closed the monument to visitors and began to evacuate the tourists on the observation deck by bringing them down the elevator in the core of the monument. A stone staircase winds around the elevator, but it was closed to the public several years ago. By 10 a.m., the obelisk was empty except for Gundlach and "about half a dozen" SWAT team members and police officers, Dendy said.

Green said police surrounded Gundlach as he sat about at the 460-foot mark in the stairwell, waving and pointing the gun, then holding it to his head. At first Gundlach refused to say a word, but he eventually revealed that he was a discouraged war veteran and that the monument "was a good place to die," Green said. The veteran did not disclose his name right away but "finally just got tired and decided to give himself up," Green said. According to the negotiator, officials did not know that the antique pistol could not be fired without a flint and powder, which Gundlach did not carry. However, Green said, think he knew all along that he couldn't fire the No other weapons were found in the backpack, police said.

As a condition of his surrender, Gundlach demanded that he not be handcuffed and that he be taken down by the staircase instead of the elevator. The requests were granted, Green said. Gundlach was transported to a nearby U.S. Park police substation where he was Newsmakers On TV Today The following guests are scheduled to appear on today's network television news interview programs: CBS' "Face The Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley': Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger.

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She said Gundlach moved Texas after being laid off from his welder General Motor Corp. Chevrolet Division truck assembly plant in Flint. John Gundlach said he and his wife planning to travel to Washington on Sunday to see their son. "I wanted to hear from him, but not this way," Mrs. Gundlach said.

"He's not a bad boy. He's good boy. He's been ill and he's been discouraged." Mrs. Gundlach said she had no reason to believe her son was mentally ill, but said he was having little kidney infection and things like that." The mother said Gundlach served Vietnam for six months in 1970 after serving SEIKO OFF six months in West Germany, The marble and granite monmument, one of Washington's most popular tourist attractions, is located on the Mall between the Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol. About 2.5 million visitors entered the obelisk last year, officials said.

Ground Broken For Library VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The Christian Broadcasting Network's CBN University has broken ground for a $8.9 million library building that also will provide space for an expanded academic program. The Rev. Pat Robertson, network president and chancellor of the adjoining university, which now has 150 students, says the new building will permit expansion to 1,000 students. He says it also will provide room for schools of biblical business administration, studies, fine arts and public policy in addition to existing schools of communication and education.

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