The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 3

STATE LOCAL Salisbury, Md. Fit, July 22, 1983 THE DAILY TIMES 3 Police Beat Severe Storms Hit Maryland, Delaware By The Associated Press Just fell." The high winds moved one C-5 parked Inside a hangar and In another area a maintenance stand was blown Into an aircraft. The full extent of the damage will not be known until some time today, said Air Force Lt. James Sahli, of the base public affairs office. The storms also caused numerous major roads In Carroll, Baltimore, Harford, Cecil, Frederick and Garrett counties, state police said.

Thousands of homes were without service In the Dover, area after the wind knocked over poles carrying wires between the Harrington substation and the Kent substation in Dover. More homes were without service in Milford, according to Robert Holden of Delmarva Power Light Co. 's Salisbury office. BALTIMORE Gas Electric Co, spokeswoman Mary Franz said 81,000 people In Baltimore, Carroll and Harford counties were without power at the height of the storm around 8:30 p.m. As of 1 a.m., 56,000 remained without power.

Potomac Edison Company reported that up to 5,000 customers in parts of Frederick and Carroll counties, and Western Maryland lost power due to the storm. Frank A. DeMarlo, a spokesman, said the company hoped to have power back to its Carroll and Frederick customers "by midmornlng," adding: "That's with a little prayer." In Carroll County In central Maryland, and In Cecil County in the northeast section of the state, state police said they received reports of tornados In the Gamber and Georgetown areas, but the reports had not been confirmed. In Delaware, other twisters were spotted by witnesses in between Hartly and Dover. In Hartly, 25-year-old Carol McGlnnis was killed when her mobile home was lifted up and blown apart by winds clocked at 71 miles per hour, Torgerson said.

"It Just disintegrated," Torgerson said, referring to the trailer. "They found the base of it about 100 yards away from its origin site. The tin from the walls and roofs were found in trees and power lines all over there." A relative of Ms. McGlnnis was also injured, but refused treatment, Torgerson said. The woman was pronounced dead at Kent General Hospital, where hospital spokesman Mark Letavlsh said between seven and 10 others were treated for minor injuries caused by the storm.

IN MARYLAND, officials at Carrol) County General Hospital said a man was Injured when he was struck by some debris blown up during the storm at a carnival in Gamber. Three of the jumbo C-5A aircraft at the Dover Air Force Base received minor damage In the storm. Cleanup efforts have begun In the wake of a series of severe thunderstorms that roared through Maryland and lower Delaware, killing one person, injuring at least 10 others and leaving thousands without electrical power. The storms hit Maryland Just before 8 p.m. Thursday, approaching from southwestern Pennsylvania and eastern West Vlriginia at about 40 to 45 miles an hour, the National Weather Service said.

Within the hour, the storm moved into Delaware, causing thousands od power-outages in the Dover area, and the death of a woman whose mobile home "disintegrated," according to Delaware State Police Capt. Ron Torgerson. The damage in Maryland appeared heaviest In Carroll, Harford and Baltimore counties, but the gale-strength winds also knocked down a century-old downtown Baltimore building that was being restored as part of a multi-million dollar hotel project. MOST OF two brick walls of the building under renovation as part of the Days Inn hotel complex tumbled In the fierce winds that struck around 15 p.m. "I heard a loud roar and came around the building, and saw it coming down.

It looked like a brick snowstorm," said police officer Richard Morris. "It False Report On Fire Charged OCEAN CITY An Inmate at the Sussex County Correctional Institute in Georgetown has been charged with making a false report to a police officer In Connection with the recent Saute Cafe fire. A spokesman in the resort fire marshal's office said Jimmy Joe Hamilton allegedly used another inmate's name to offer false information related to the fire. Hamilton, who was being held at SCCI on unrelated charges, was arraigned Thursday and ordered held on an additional $500 bond, the spokesman said. A reward of at least $15,000 has been offered information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or person responsible for the arson-caused restaurant fire which killed a resort firefighter last Saturday.

Heart Problem Blamed In Death SALISBURY The Maryland medical examiner's office has determined that a 19-year-old woman who was found dead in her apartment here Wednesday evening died from a blood clot that lodged in an artery in her heart. The initial findings of an autopsy on Etzel S. Wiggins of Poplar Street were released to city police Thursday. Sussex Escapee Captured GEORGETOWN A 44-yeaf-old Sussex Correctional Institution inmate who walked away from a work detail Wednesday morning was captured Thursday night In a Massachusetts pizza parlor, Delaware State Police said. Glenn D.

Davidson and his friend, Margaret Davidson, 33, were arrested at 9 p.m. without incident in East Pepperell, according to Capt. Ron Torgerson. Torgerson said the Davidsons' car was seen on the parking lot and the two were observed Inside eating dinner. Torgerson said both properly Identified themselves to officials of the East Pepperell Police Department.

Glenn Davidson was believed to have walked away from the Highway Maintenance Building on Route 113 around 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Torgerson said. He said Davidson is believed to have walked to a car waiting nearby which then took him to his Georgetown home. There, Torgerson said, Davidson's friend joined him and the couple switched cars before fleeing. Del.

Fugitive Surrenders WILMINGTON (AP) A Dover man, wanted by police for eight months, has surrendered and pleaded guilty to criminally negligent homicide in the death of his three-month-old son. Nelson Moody, 26, entered his plea in New Castle County Superior Court on Wednesday, one day after giving up to authorities here, police said. According to authorities, Moody was spending the night with three-month-old Christopher Smith and his mother, Suzanne Smith, in Minquadale, on Oct. 16. The Infant began crying about 1 a.m.

and Moody got up and fed the child, police said. But when the Infant continued to cry, Moody hit the baby and pushed his face into a couch cushion to stop the crying, police said. The Infant stopped breathing, and Moody revived the child with mouth-to-mouth before rushing him to Delaware Division hospital, police said. The infant was placed on life-support systems but died 11 days later. Court Briefs Sentence Set In Child Shooting SALISBURY A 42-year-old Quantico man accused of wounding the 5-year-old son of his ex-girlfriend March 13 has been convicted of assault and battery and sentenced to 7 years In jail, court records show.

Circuit Court Judge Richard M. Pollltt sentenced George C. Turner this week after finding him guilty of that charge but innocent of aggravated assault with intent to murder. Turner had been In Jail since March 13 when he was accused of firing a shotgun blast which injured Orlle D. Robinson.

The youth was treated for pellet wounds to the forehead and near the left eye and later released, police said. Police arrest reports said that Turner was arguing with the boy's mother, Cora D. Robinson, when the incident occurred outside her Cherry walk Road home. Woman A waits Pot Sentencing SALISBURY A Salisbury woman is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, court records here show. Geneva Louise Ewell, 23, pleaded guilty to the charge in Wicomico County Circuit Court.

Judge Richard M. Pollltt deferred sentencing while a presentence Investigation is completed. Ewell and another person living at a North Division Street apartment were arrested April 8 when Salisbury police officers executed a search and seizure warrant there, court records show. Police said officers were assisted by a K-9 dog trained to sniff marijuana. Man Pleads Guilty To Forgery SALISBURY A pre-sentence Investigation has been ordered for a 23-year-old Delmar area man who pleaded guilty to one of 11 charges filed against him In a case involving stolen money orders.

Wicomico County Circuit Court records show that Thomas Eric Willey of Old Stage Road pleaded guilty to one count of forgery and submitted to a statement of facts here recently as part of a plea agreement with the Wicomico County State's Attorney's office. The former employee of ihe Banks i Shore Stop) Market on East Main Street was accused of stealing five money orders from the store in March while he was employed there, and later cashing them at a Delmar bank for a total of $752. Circuit Court Judge Richard M. Pollltt delayed sentencing in the case while a pre-sentence investigation Is completed. KEEPING COOL.

Vanessa Radcliffe, 14, of day's 90 degree-plus temperature. (Times Photo by Salisbury, fans herself after swimming in Leonard's Brice Stump) Mill Pond near Delmar to find relief from Thurs- 3 Juvenile Escapees Recaptured Trfa Enters 7th Dav ASTON State nnlir In Rasten RfliH thpv havft EASTON State police in Easton said they have Coat Key Broadwater Evidence learned that three juveniles who walked off from the Bethany House near Cordova Wednesday have been recaptured In Baltimore. Police said the juveniles, two 14-year-olds and one 15, from Salisbury, Baltimore and Elkton, are accused of stealing two cars from a fenced-in area at Connolly Datsun In Easton to make the trip to Baltimore. Man Hurt In Cycle Crash EASTON A 27-year-old Greensboro man was injured early today In a motorcycle accident on the Easton-Preston Road, Route 331. State police in Easton said Roland R.

Corkell suffered severe back and shoulder lacerations, other cuts and a fractured hand when he was thrown from his motorcycle when It veered into a ditch about 1 a.m. Police List Radar Schedule SALISBURY Maryland State Police will conduct random radar surveillance at the following locations on Saturday: 12:01 a.m. to 7 a.m., Route 50, west of Salisbury. 12:01 a.m. to 7 a.m., Route 50, east of Salisbury.

12:01 a.m. to 7 a.m., Route 13, south of Salisbury. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Route 13, Foskey Lane. 7 a.m.

to 3 p.m., State Route 346 to Willards. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Route 50, west of Naylor Mill Road. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., Route 50, west of Hebron.

3 p.m. to 11 p.m., State Route 349. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., Route 50, HobbsRoad. BALTIMORE (AP) A coat worn by Tommie Broadwater the day he was arrested has become the focus of attention at the Democratic state senator's food stamp fraud trial.

The coat is the only evidence federal prosecutors have introduced so far in the six-day-old trial that could directly link Broadwater to the alleged conspiracy to redeem food stamps illegally through his Chapel Oaks Farmer's Market. Prosecutors brought Secret Service chemist Larry Stewart to court Thursday to testify that the sport jacket contained traces of a fluorescent ceeded during cross examination of prosecution witnesses in getting conflicting stories of what happened to the coat after Broadwater was arrested. Michael Insabella, a Secret Service Agent who arrested Broadwater, testified that the coat was taken from him and put into a plastic bag at the office. However John Ocas, a U. S.

Department of Agriculture agent, said Broadwater wore his coat to a Secret Service office in the District of Columbia before it was taken from him. Broadwater and Dudley are charged with conspiring, along with three otner people, to buy food stamps powder, which had been used to mark food stamps sold to codefendant William Dudley by an undercover agent. Dudley was arrested outside Broadwater's office March 6, and the senator was arrested minutes later Inside his office in Prince George's County. Stewart said he found heavy concentrations of the powder on the vest pocket, Inside the left cuff and near the right shoulder seam. He said the powder in those spots could only have come from direct contact and not from powder floating in the air.

Kenneth Mundy, Broadwater's lawyer, suc Births at a discount and redeem them at full value through the senator's supermarket. The other defendants are Raymond Quigley Raymond Quigley Jr. and Broadwater's daughter, Jacqueline. Norman James, an undercover agent posing as an agriculture department employee, testified earlier that he delivered more than $70,000 worth of stamps to Dudley and the Quigteys. The final $25,000 in food stamps, delivered on March 6, was recovered when Dudley was arrested.

Mellberth Bowling, another agriculture department agent, testified Thursday that almost all of the rest of the stamps valued at $45,452 were redeemed through Broadwater's market. Thursday Milford Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Witlard Burris, Camden, and Mr.

and Mrs. James Leyh, Georgetown, sons. Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford. Mr. and Mrs.

Mickey Hastings, Seaford, son. Northampton-Accomack Memorial Hospital, Nassawadox. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Golt, Exmore, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Parks Machlpongo, daughters. Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs.

F. David Kee, Laurel, Vanessa Johnson, Westover Circle, Salisbury, and Patricia Taylor, Hebron, sons; and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bundick, Blox-om, daughter.

Dyson Opponent Sought By GOP In 1st District Daily Log build. A CASTLE ITHESAND I I In the last month, First District Republicans have reactivated the district's Republican Congressional Committee and elected Dr. Marshal K. Frazier, a Calvert County dentist, as temporary chairman. Planning has also begun for a party bull roast near Centreville on Oct.

1. Republicans hope to attract a big-name speaker to the fundraiser. Del. Richard F. Colburn, R-37th, has said that the Republican National Committee has targeted the First District as one of three in the state which they have a chance to win in 1984, but Colburn admitted that the SALISBURY First District Republicans are searching for a challenger to two-term Rep.

Roy Dyson, but party officials acknowledge it will be hard to unseat the incumbent Democrat. "It looks tough," Queen Anne's County Commissioner Vernon "Tex" Sul-tenfuss is quoted as saying. "We're going to have Fo come up with another Rogers Morton and start all over again." Morton, now deceased, was a popular Republican who represented the district from 1963 to 1971. He later served as U.S. Secretary of the Interior.

party made the same statement before Dyson was re-elected last fall. "It's always hard to beat an incumbent with four years of service," he said. Colburn, elected to his first term in the legislature last fall, discounted the possibility that he might challenge Dyson next year. Neither C.A. Porter Hopkins, who Dyson beat last fall, or former Congressman Robert E.

Bauman are expected to run. Only Russell Levin, a Southern Maryland insurance agent who finished behind both men last year, has expressed any Interest in running so far. PJJ.PRISOM yii 11 WICOMICO ALARMS Thursday 9:31 p.m., alarm malfunction, Campbell Soup Co. warehouse, Lake and West Isabella streets, Salisbury. 9:33 p.m., house fire, false alarm, Pemberton Drive, Salisbury.

11:59 p.m., fire, unknown origin, Dykes Road, Salisbury. WORCESTER ALARMS Thursday 7:50 p.m., false alarm, 95th Street, Flying Cloud building, Ocean City. 7:56 p.m., false alarm called in at the Harrison House, 15th Street, Ocean City. 8:55 p.m., electrical explosion, Route 50 at the Ames Plaza Store), Berlin. 9:26 p.m., false alarm, surge, Perdue atchery Route 113, Showell.

9:39 p.m., rescue, Route 589, south gate of Ocean Pines. 9:51 p.m., false alarm, power surge, Pilchard farm KleJ Grange, Girdletree-Stockton district. 10:50 p.m., trees and utility lines down, Bayview and Box Iron roads, Girdletree. 10:51 p.m., utility lines Drive, Ocean Pines. 11:13 p.m., utility lines down, Route 12 and Route 366, Stockton.

11:22 p.m., utility lines down, Bayview Road, Girdletree. VIRGINIA ALARMS Thursday 5:26 p.m., mobile home fire, Craddockville Road, Melfa and Painter responded. 6:01 p.m., woods fire, Route 692 near Messongo, Saxis. 10:26 p.m., mobile home fire, Route 13 near the Horsey intersection, Atlantic and New Church responded. SUSSEX ALARMS Thursday 8:05 p.m., car fire, county road 431, Millsboro responded.

9:18 p.m., electrlcla fire, West Virginia Avenue, BroadkiU Beach, Milton. Friday 7:23 a.m., wheat field fire, county road 48, Georgetown responded. Alarm boards in Somerset and Dorchester counties reported no emergency calls. No Vacancies At Resort Hotel Alter Evacuation lit Lotteries mm mu indicated levels of 100 parts per million of fumes emitted by the Coventry. The xylene was contained in the enamel-base swimming pool paint used on the rink.

At that level the gas becomes potentially explosive, Coventry said, and the complex was ordered evacuated. People were readmitted to the building when the xylene level dissipated to five parts per million, Coventry said. Correction SALISBURY The address was incorrectly Siven in a story in Thurs-ay's Times about a break-In which occurred the previous night. The break-in, in which $850 worth of camera equipment was said to be missing, was reported at an East College Avenue address not on Calvin Drive as the article stated. OCEAN CITY.

Md. (AP) A beachfront hotel in this summer resort reported no vacancies Thursday, less than 24 hours after potentially explosive gas fumes in its lobby forced the evacuation of some 1,300 people. "we are sold out for tonight and the weekend. It's business as usual," said an employee In the general manager's office at the 22-story, 238-room Carousel Hotel and condominium complex. The employee, who declined to give nis name, said he was aware of only one guest who checked out following the scare which emptied the hotel for nearly six nours overnight.

There were no injuries reported despite heavy concentrations of xylene fumes in the hotel lobby, caused by a contractors painting of an ice skating rink there, city police and fire officials said. "The smell was Just like model airplane glue," said Doug Thompson, one of the guests forced to leave the motel-condominium complex. Thompson said people were getting sick from (he fumes in the lobby at dinner time. "People were yelling about extinguishing all cigarettes, fearful an explosion would be set off, said Thompson. Several guests did experience minor respiratory problems and were treated at the scene, said Carl Coventry, spokesman for the state fire marshal.

No one was hospitalized and the evacuation was completed without incident, he added. Hotel night manager Paul Gaslor said Ocean City Fire Marshal David Lankford was summoned to the hotel around 9 p.m. Wednesday to determine the source of the odor. Special equipment, flown in by state police helicopter, bers" lottery game was: 854. BALTIMORE (AP) -The winning number drawn Thursday in Maryland's "Daily Numbers" lottery game Is: 3-6-1.

BALTIMORE (AP) 1 i The winning number drawn Thursday in Maryland's "Pick 4" lottery game is: 2-3-6-4. WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) The winning numbers drawn Thursday In Delaware's Lotto game were: 16 23 3 25 13 7 Alternate-28 DOUBLE MESSAGE. Robert "Bob" Pusey, owner and operator of Honest Bob's Small Mall in Westover, puts a double message on an outdoor sign to protest the building of the state prison near his store in Somerset County. "I guess now the proponents of the prison will burn me In effigy Pusey said.

(Times Photos by Brice Stump) WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday In Delaware's "Daily Num.