The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 2

of 1 1 1 2 THE DAILY TIMES Salisbury, Tues, May 8, 1979 Names In The News APPEARS FOR COURT RULING. Bianca Jagger, wife of Rolling Stones' lead singer Mick Jagger, arrives at Superior Court in Los Angeles Monday with attorney chelson for a hearing in her divorce suit against Jagger. She is fighting to keep the case in Los Angeles rather than have it moved to England. (AP Laserphoto) Jane Fonda 'Wins' Her Case LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Jane Fonda says she didn't want the $1 million. She just wanted the FBI to admit it spied on her for 412 years and a promise to play by the rules in the future.

And on Monday, Miss Fonda announced she got what she went after the admission and a promise to adhere to new Justice Department guidelines in future investigations. In return, 1978's Oscar winner for "Best Actress" agreed not to press her financial claim filed by the American Civil Liberties Union in federal court." Ballet Tryouts Shifted BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Choreographer Maurice Bejart decided to conduct his ballet tryouts in a gymnasium instead of the prestigious Colon Theater. He made the decision after he discovered theater officials wanted to limit the auditions to students from its school. Dozens of Argentine ballet hopefuls had lined up outside the theater for the Sunday tryouts, all dreaming of a scholarship at Bejart's school in Brussels. "If all these people cannot enter, I suspended the tryouts," said Bejart before stalking from the theater.

Bianca Jagger Sues Mick LOS ANGELES (AP) A judge who says he's "strictly a Lawrence Welk man" may hear divorce case testimony from rock star Mick Jagger. The Rolling Stones' lead singer and actress Bianca Jagger are battling here over where her divorce suit will be heard. Mrs. Jagger, who plans to live in Los Angeles with their daughter, Jade, is seeking half of Jagger's estimated $25 million fortune. She has filed in both London and Los Angeles but seeks trial here.

Jagger favors a trial in England. Jagger recently described himself as "a wandering minstrel," and said, "In the course of my career as a musician it is necessary for me to visit many countries." Jagger's lawyer said his client is a resident of the island of Mustique, West Indies. On The Light Side Mansion Has Uninvited Guest HELENA, Mont. (AP) It's been 20 years since anybody lived in Montana's original Governor's Mansion, but the historical home, built in the 1880s, had an uninvited guest. Tour guide Esther Brown led her first group of the day into the master bedroom Saturday morning to find a man sleeping on a bed.

Police Chief Jack Williams said the man awoke and ran out the door before police arrived. Witnesses said the visitor left in a pickup truck. Williams said nothing was taken and there was no evidence of a break-in except for a rumpled bed. Looking For Mr. Brown Bear BARRIERE, British Columbia (AP) Ever since school student reported he shot and wounded a sasquatch, Wayne Lahucik's farm near Dunn Lake has been overrun with other students hoping to bring down one of the legendary, ape-like creatures.

Armed with rifles and camouflaged in greens and browns, the curious hordes have ignored "private property" signs, jumped fences and set Lahucik to worrying. "I'm not so much worried about them being on my property, but someone is going to get shot," he said, explaining that he has curtailed his skin diving in Dunn Lake for fears that he will be mistaken for a monster. The latest frenzy began last week when 16-year-old Tim Meissner shot at what he said was a sasquatch, although a local wildlife officer said he is convinced the boy saw a bear. Lahucik agrees, saying what Meissner saw probably was an elderly brown bear with grey-tinged fur that sometimes walks upright because it has an injured front paw. "And if there is a wounded bear up there, it's not a very good idea for the kids to be looking for it." Weather Tides Mid-Delmarva Sunset, today 7:57 p.m.

Sunrise, tomorrow 5:56 a.m. Partly cloudy and mild tonight, Lows around 60. Partly ATLANTIC OCEAN sunny and continued warm Wed- Sandy Hook, N.J. nesday, highs in the low 80s but High Low somewhat cooler near the shore. 6:44 a.m.

12:38 a.m. Chance of precipitation 10 per- 7:10 p.m. 12:55 p.m. cent tonight and 20 percent Wed- To obtain tides for tomorrow nesday. Winds mainly southerly at following points add or subaround 10 mph tonight.

tract time differences from Sandy Hook references station. Mins. Baltimore Fenwick Island sub 13 Washington Area Indian River add 14 Ocean City sub 28 Rehoboth Beach sub 07 Partly sunny and mild Chincoteague Inlet add 38 tonight, lows around 60. Partly and continued Wed- CHESAPEAKE BAY sunny warm nesday, highs in the mid 80s. Hampton Roads, Va.

Chance of precipitation near High Low zero tonight and 10 percent Wed- 8:04 a.m. 2:04 a.m. nesday. Winds mainly southerly 8:30 p.m. 2:09 p.m.

around 10 mph tonight. To obtain tides for tomorrow at following points add or subtract time difference from Hampton Roads reference station: TEMPERATURES. At 7 a.m., 56 (13c); low last night, 53 (12c); Hrs. Mins. for 24 hours up to 5 p.m.

yester- Kiptopeake Beach sub 40 high, 77 (25c); low, 47 (8). Tangier Light add 2:51 A year ago: high, 67 (19c); low, Crisfield abbm3a47 41 (5c). Nanticoke add 4:57 FORECAST Until Wednesday 50 30 COLD 50 Snow XXXX emperatures Flurries WARM Figures show Cold Worm Data from Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA US Dept of Commerce Public Thinks Profits Are Too High NEW YORK (AP) Most Americans are not pleased with recent reports of record corprofits, an Associated Press- NBC News poll shows. The inflation-weary public says business profits are too high and that it is company executives and large shareholders rather than the public or employees who benefit most from higher corporate earnings. Despite these negative views, Americans are split on whether the government should impose Tower Snag Is controls on those profits.

In recent weeks, corporation after corporation has announced higher profits in the first quarter of this year: Exxon, up 37 percent over last year's first quarter. Atlantic Richfield, 61 percent; Du Pont, up 48 percent; Union Carbide, 58 perChase Manhattan, up percent. The AP-NBC News poll taken April 30 and May found 68 percent of the public saying business profits are too high. Twenty-two percent said they Delaying Things are about right and 5 percent said profits are too low. Five percent of the 1,600 adults interviewed nationwide by telephone are not sure.

Part of the negative reaction to business profits comes from the public perception of who benefits from such earnings. Thirty executives percent said topreap benefits of big profits, while 33 percent said the money flows to large shareholders of the corportions. Sixteen percent said the corporations themselves get most of the benefits. Only 5 percent said the public benefits from business profits and 2 percent said the profits go to the companies' employees. One percent said all categories benefit and 6 percent are not sure.

Although the public is weary of constantly rising prices, it is not sure government controls on business profits would do much for the nation's economic troubles. Forty-nine percent favor man- New TV Station Gets FCC Approval Channel 47, a new commercial TV station to be located in Salisbury, has the necessary light" from the Federal Communications Commission. This means that MDV Television Co. the owner of Channel 47, can begin broadcasting a variety of network and locally originated entertainment, news and public service programs to residents of Salisbury and the surrounding three state area as soon as its studio and broadcasting tower are completed. J.

Paul Audet, president of MDV, however, en- MRS. OLA McCREADY MARION Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Ebenezer United Methodist Church, Marumsco, for a member, Ola McCready, 73, of near Marion. She died Saturday in Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center in Salisbury after a long illness. The Rev.

Vaughn Johnson will officiate. Interment will be i in the church cemetery. She was a daughter of the late Edward and Lucinda Lane. Surviving are her husband, George E. McCready, children, Naomi F.

Rolley and Lewis A. McCready, Marion, George James Harold Donald L'. and Jackie E. McCready, all of Norwalk, William E. McCready, Philadelphia, Welton A.

McCready, Baltimore, and Robert C. McCready, Jacksonville, Fla. She also leaves 32 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; four sisters, Effie Allen and Estella Brown, Baltimore, Bessie Briscoe, who lives St. Mary's County, and Lusinda Howard of Shelltown, near Rehobeth. call at the Funeral home in Crisfield from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight.

MRS. LETTIE S. ROBBINS SEAFORD Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Thomas Funeral Home in Cambridge for Lettie S. Robbins, 73, of Seaford.

She died here Saturday in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital after being stricken with an apparent heart attack while shopping. The Rev. Richard Bailey will officiate. Interment will be in the East New Market Cemetery. Mrs.

Robbins was a member here of Grace Baptist Church. Born in Cambridge, she was a daughter of the late William E. and Rosa Langford Slacum. Her husband, Merritt Robbins, died in 1973. Surviving are a daughter, Joyce A.

Walsh, Wilmington; a stepson, William M. Robbins, Baltimore; two grandchildren; one stepgrandchild; a brother, William W. Slacum, Wilmington; and five sisters, Blanche Silcox, Sallie and Lillian Baird, Cambridge, Mary Phillips, Sudlersville, and Ida Horisk, Lewes. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7:30 to 9 o'clock tonight. The family suggests that, as a tribute to the memory of the deceased, contributions may be made to Grace Baptist Church.

MRS. NELLO. FARMER Nell 0. Farmer, 65, of 309 Locust Terrace, died Monday in Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center after an illness of several months. Born in Atlanta, she was a daughter of the late Zeno Thomas and Warnie Lee Cherry Patrick.

She was a member of Asbury United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Noel T. Farmer and a son, Noel T. who lives in Howard County. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Thursday in the Holloway Funeral Home. The Rev. Howell Wilkins will officiate. Interment will be in Wicomico Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday. FREE CHECKING No Gimmicks! No Minimum Balance No Service Charge Maryland State Bank MEMBER FDIC 13 S. Salis. Blvd. 546-BANK datory controls on profits, but 41 percent are opposed.

Ten percent are not sure. As one might expect, those who say business profits are too high are most likely to favor controls on such earnings. Those who said profits are too large favored controls by a 58-33 margin. On the other side, those who said profits are about right opposed controls by a 63-29 margin and the small group which said profits are too low opposed controls by a 51-31 edge. As with any sample survey, the results of the AP-NBC News polls could differ from the results of interviews with all Americans with telephones because of chance variations in the sample.

For polls with 1,600 interviews, the results should vary than three percentage points either way simply because of sample errors. Of course, the results could vary from other polls because of differences in the wording of questions, timing of interviews or the method of interviewing. Market Reports Parsonsburg Livestock Market Hogs today 45 to light sows 35 to 36, heavies 34 to 35. countered a snag in obtaining a zoning variance for construction of Channel 47's tower. With only three of its five hearing, the Wicomico County members present at a Feb.

2 22, Board of Zoning Appeals denied MDV's request for a special variance to construct a broadcasting tower and equipment building on an 88-acre parcel of land in northwestern Wicomico County, The board has granted a rare re hearing scheduled for May 10 at 8 p.m. in the city county buildingur rehearing is un- successful," said Audet, "Channel 47's tower would have to be located outside of Wicomico County but somewhere in the Sharptown because of criteria established by the Federal Communications Commission and the Federal Aviation Administration. "The zoning denial could set this project back anywhere from 60 days to eight months or, in the worst instance, terminate it. While local opposition is, I am sure, well said Audet, "it is not based in fact. Such opposition was startling to us since the reception of our idea Deaths Funerals MISS ELLA M.

CARTER DENTON Funeral services are scheduled here at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St. Luke's United Methodist Church for Ella M. Carter, 81, of Denton. She died Saturday in Easton Memorial Hospital after a long illness.

Miss Carter had been a patient here in the Caroline Nursing Home for two years. Interment will be in the Denton Cemetery. Miss Carter was a sister of the late J. DeWeese Carter, associate judge of the Court of Special Appeals of Maryland and a former chief judge of the Second Judicial Circuit. She was a member of St.

Luke's Church, a charter member of Col. Richardson Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, a charter member of Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 62, and a memAmerican Legion Auxiliary and the Denton Woman's Club. Over the years Miss Carter had been active in a number of community projects. may call here at the Moriends Home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight.

MRS. VIOLA R. TARR POCOMOKE CITY Viola R. Tarr, 90, of Klej Grange, near Pocomoke City, died here Monday in Hartley Hall Nursing Home after a long illness. She was a retired school teacher and had taught in Goodwill, near here.

Mrs. Tarr was a member of St. Luke's United Methodist Church at Klej Grange. Born in Stockton, she was a daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Jones Pilchard. Her husband, Paul C.

in 1973. Surviving are a son, Ralph E. Tarr, Las Vegas, three grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held here at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Watson and Melson Funeral Home.

The Rev. Conrad Adkins will officiate. Interment will be here in the First Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Service Schedule Mrs. Hattie Hudson Rickards: Wednesday, 1 p.m., Gray-Melson Funeral Home, Frankford; burial, Mariner's Bethel Cemetery, Ocean View; friends call at funeral home Tuesday night. Adlia S. Mariner Wednesday, 2 p.m., Watson and Melson Funeral Home, Pocomoke City; burial, First Baptist Cemetery, Pocomoke City; friends call at funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight. Ask me about Life Insurance for your way of living.

I offer life programs designed for today's families, the married woman, homeowners, high income people, students, young adults, and children, too. Call me for details. There's A State Farm Agent As Near As Your Phone. STATE State Farm Life Insurance Company INSURANCE Home Office Bloomington, Illinois to bring a new commercial TV station to the three state Salisbury area has consistently been one of total support and enthusiasm. "We have received all necessary governmental ap provals, including pertaining to the environment and public safety.

We shall use the May 10 re hearing to absolutely assure they residents of northwestern Wicomico County that Channel 47's tower will pose no hazard to their conceivablet said. SAMUEL ENNIS SR. LAUREL Funeral services for Samuel Ennis 59, of Laurel, will be heid at 1 p.m. Thursday in Mt. Zion United Methodist Church in Sharptown.

Ennis, who was a carpenter, died Sunday Veterans Administration Hospital after a long illness. He was a World War II Army veteran. Officiating will be the Rev. Ebenezer Mudede. Interment will be in San Domingo Born here, he the Cemetery, near late Eben Thomas and Melinda Brown Ennis.

Surviving are his wife, Eunice Jarvis Ennis, and eight children, Vanissa, Eston and Samuel Ennis Laurel, Jacqueline, Eunice and Juanita Ennis, Boston, Carlton Ennis, Wilmington, and Gladys Lewis, Annapolis. He also leaves five grandchildren and five brothers and sisters. Arthur Marion James T. Ennis, Salisbury, Edna Gordon, Wilmington. Nutter.

Nanticoke, and Edith Smack, Columbia, Del. Friends may call here at St. Matthew's Baptist Church from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and at Mt. Zion Church from noon to 1 p.m.

Thursday. DENISE G. MARSHALL SMITH ISLAND Denise G. Marshall, 19, of Tylerton on Smith Island, died Monday, in the Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center in Salisbury after an illness of several months. Born at Tylerton, she was a daughter of Elwood F.

and Adelaide Tyler Marshall. She was a 1977 graduate of Crisfield High School and a member of the Tylerton United Methodist Church. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are a brother and two sisters, Donna Rosemary and Eric Gentry Marshall, at home, and Mrs. Harvey Corbin Tylerton; a nephew; her paternal grandparents, Edward Ullie and Mary Tull Marshall of Tylerton; and her maternal grandparents, Otis Robert and Mary T. Tyler of Ewell.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Tylerton United Methodist Church. The Rev. Henry Zollinhoffer will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Carlton Pearsons.

Interment will be in cemetery. Friends may call at the Bradshaw and Sons Funeral Home in Crisfield 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday and at the church after 7 p.m. Mother's Day Special! 14k white or yellow gold diamond earrings and pendants $200 VALUES A $149 save $51 88 I Your choice of glamorous diamond buttercup earrings or pendant at very special savings. Buy one or both.

30-day accounts Diamonds Since 1847 Major Credit Extended terms castelberg's Cards Honored 742-3235 Open Mon. Fri. Nites Till 9 SALISBURY MALL 546-0111 illustrations enlarged Open Mon. Thru Sat. 10 to 9:30 P.M.

Snow Hill Livestock Market Hogs today light sows heavies 36, boars 31. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-(USDA)-Baltimore eggs. Demand fairly good, supplies adequate Grade A large 73-76 Grade A medium 67-69 CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard red winter 3.63¾n Monday; No 2 soft red winter 3.83¾n. Corn No 2 yellow 2.66n (hopper) 2.61n (box). Oats No 2 heavy 1.48n.

Soybeans No 1 yellow 7.23½n. No 2 yellow corn Friday was quoted at 2.68n (hopper) 2.63n (box). to medium 3.00-3.50 Onions, dry-50-lb. sack yellow N.Y. medium 3.00-3.25 Green Onions-carton-bunched N.J.

bunched 36s 3.00-4.50, some best 5.00-5.50 Parsley-crate 5 doz. curly N.J. 5.00-5.50 Potatoes-50-lb. sacks round whites Maine 3.00-3.25 bu. basket 3.50- 4.50 PHILADELPHIA-(AP)-USDA Trading was active and supplies were heavy on the Philadelphia produce market.

Most nearby grown commodities were unchanged in price. -carton 12 3-lb. film bags Pa. Red Delicious 9.00, Va. Staymans 7.20-7.50 pyramid crate, no size marked, bunched 12s and loose 26.00, some 22.00- Cabbage medium Y.

to 50-lb. large sacks 8.00- 8.50 Pa. 4-qt. baskets medium to large 4.00-4.50, small RAYMOND T. DOWNS Funeral services will be held11 a.m.

Wednesday in the Holloway Funeral Home for Raymond T. Downs, 67, of 401 Naylor a World War II Army, veteran. He died Sunday in Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center after a long illness. Steve Kirkland will officiate. Interment will be in Wicomico Memorial Park.

Born in Salisbury, he was a son of the late Arthur Thomas and Clara L. Wilson Downs. Surviving are his wife, Florence Virginia Fitzgerald Lemon Downs; a daughter, Juanita Littleton, Laurel; two stepsons, Orlando Lee and Franklin P. Le mon, Salisbury; seven grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 to 11 a.m.

Wednesday. CHICAGO(AP) Mondayon theChicagoBoardofTrade: Open High Low Close Chg WHEAT dollarsperbu. May 3.63½ 3.64 3.61 3.61½ Jul 3.59 3.60 3.55½ 3.56¼ Sep 3.59½ 3.60½ 3.57 3.57½ Dec 3.70½ 3.70¾ 3.67½ 3.68 Mar 3.78 3.78 3.75½ 3.76 May 3.77½ 3.77½ 3.76½ 3.76½ .03 Sales Fri. 7,277. Total open interest Fri.

36,439, off 248 from Thurs. CORN dollarsperbu. May 2.65 2.65 2.59 2.59¾ Jul 2.69 2.69 2.65 2.65¼ Sep 2.71½ 2.71½ 2.67¾ 2.67¾ Dec 2.72 2.72½ 2.69¼ 2.69¼ Mar 2.80½ 2.80½ 2.77 2.77 May 2.84¾ 2.85½ 2.81 2.81 Sales Fri. 38,907. Total open interest Fri.

159,079, off 33 from Thurs. OATS dollarsperbu. May 1.48 1.48 1.45¼ 1.46½ Jul 1.54 1.54¼ 1.51 1.52¾ Sep 1.59¼ 1.59¼ 1.56½ 1.57¼ Dec 1.67½ 1.67½ 1.63½ 1.64½ Mar 1.71 1.72 1.70¼ 1.70¼ Sales Fri. 1,168. Total open interest Fri.

4,877, off 222 from Thurs, SOYBEANS dollarsperbu. May 7.33 7.33¾ 7.19 7.20 Jul 7.51 7.51 7.36 7.3642 15 Aug 7.52 7.53½ 7.39 7.40½2 1412 Sep 7.33 7.33 7.23 7.23½ .11 Nov 7.19 7.19 7.10 7.10¾ .09 Jan 7.28½ 7.28½ 7.20 7.20 Mar 7.37 7.37 7.30 7.3112 4.0934 May 7.46½2 7.46½2 7.37½2 7.41 .08 Sales Fri. 38,393. LYNDON M. COSTEN Lyndon M.

"Bill" Costen, 82, of 417 Pinehurst died Monday in Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center after a short illness. in Norfolk, he was the son of the late William Yancey and Susan Griffith Costen. He was employed by the Standard Oil Co. for more than 50 years in the maintenance department. He was a member of the Tri County Sportsmen's Club, a director of Community Builders and served in the Army in World War I.

He is survived by his wife, Ruth Dawson Costen, one sister, Mrs. Edward Nichols, Allen; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Hill Baker Bounds Funeral Home. The Rev.

Walter A. Donoway and the Rev. Curtis Smith will officiate. Interment will be in Wicomico Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 to 2 p.m.

Wednesday. The family suggests that, as a tribute to the memory of the deceased, contributions may be made to the Bethesda United Methodist Church endowment fund. ROSE J. AVIS Graveside services were held Monday in the Hebron Cemetery for Rose J. Avis, 35, of Washington Street, formerly Hebron.

Mrs. Avis died Friday in Peninsula General Hospital Medical Center after undergoing extensive surgery after she was shot. The shooting took place in a Delmar home. The Rev. Herbert Gladden officiated.

Born in Hemp Hill, W. she was a daughter of William Austin and Ruby Virginia Semones Clayton of Hebron. She had been employed at several 7- 11 Stores in the Salisbury area. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are four children, Vicky Lynne, Paul Edward, Robert Michael and William Clayton Avis, all of Hebron; two sisters, Margie C. Terneny, Houston, and Linnie A.

Bryan, Hebron; eight brothers, Sammie L. Clayton, who lives in West Virginia, William Austin Clayton III, Frederick, James Dudley Clayton, Hollywood, Tommy Ray Roanoke, John Charles and Dennis M. Clayton, Forestville, Allison B. Clayton, Cambridge, and Albert Lee Clayton, Hebron; and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements were handled by the Holloway Funeral Home.

Thurs. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-(USDA) Prices -Demand retailers: fairly good Sales to volume buyers, consumer grades white eggs in cartons, delivered: store door. A extra large A large A medium 61-63 The prices listed do not include all sales- some may be higher or lower than listed. BIG STAR FOODS 701 S. Salisbury Blvd.

Salisbury, Md. STORE HOURS: TUES. WED. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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