SUN, Thursday, April 19, Jackson to in state next By Robert Benjamin With less than three weeks remaining before the May 8 Maryland primary election, the presidential campaign of the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson will make its first major swing through the state Tuesday and Wednesday, his state campaign office announced yesterday. During the two days, 10 stops are scheduled for Mr. Jackson in Annapolis, Fort Washington, College Park, Landover and Baltimore, including one in which he will spend Tuesday night at the home of a senior citizen in Baltimore.
The name of the senior citizen was not yet available, said Bennie L. Thayer, chairman of Mr. Jackson's Maryland campaign. According to his Maryland campaign office, Mr. Jackson's schedule for Tuesday is as follows: a.m., prayer breakfast at the First Baptist Church, 31 West Washington street, Annapolis.
11 a.m., rally at the Ebenezer AME Church, 7806 Allentown road, Fort Washington, in Prince Georges county. Noon to 3 p.m., statewide rally at Cole Field House at the University of Maryland in College Park. About 2 p.m., "VIP" reception at the University of Maryland. Busway plan 1984 campaign week 3:30 p.m., rally at the First Baptist Church of Highland Park, 6801 Sheriff road, Landover. After this, Mr.
Jackson will attend two events in the District of Columbia, where a primary election will be held May 1, before resuming his Maryland campaign in Baltimore. 7 p.m., rally at the Faith Baptist Church, 833 North Bond street, Baltimore. p.m., rally at the New Shiloh Baptist Church, 823 West Lanvale street, Baltimore. p.m., fund-raiser at the Shake and Bake Family Fun Center, 1601 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore. 1 A $10 donation is requested at this event.
After spending the night at the senior citizen's home, Mr. Jackson will attend a prayer breakfast 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Heritage United Church of Christ, 3106 Liberty Heights avenue. He then is likely to depart for Ohio, where a primary will be held the same day as Maryland's, Mr. Thayer said.
Mr. Thayer said Mr. Jackson is expected to return to Baltimore to campaign May 1. A major fund-raiser for Mr. Jackson is planned later that day at the Turf Valley Country Club on U.S.
40 West, Ellicott City, in Howard county. is jeered by Woodberry residents By David Michael Ettlin About 30 persons attended a community meeting in Hampden last night to hear and jeer plans for the proposed $100 million busway that would carry Mass Transit Administration commuters along a twolane road running parallel to the Jones Falls expressway. At least half of the group came from homes in Woodberry a community just west of the Jones Falls expressway, where the busway apparently would have the greatest impact on people. So it was not surprising that Harry J. McCullough, chief of the Interstate Division for Baltimore city, knew several of the people by name and had heard their concerns before concerns that include the proposed busway's only intersection with normal traffic at Union avenue.
Mr. McCullough could provide no immediate answer to questions about the safety of children who would have to cross the busway on their way to Robert Poole Middle School, located in Hampden east of the expressway, or what effect the busway might have on water run-off in the Jones Falls flood plain. But he said that with the agreement of state, city and Baltimore county officials to build the busway already firm, the only thing that could prevent its construction would be "if we haven't lived up to the letter of the law" in planning the concrete ribbon along a 66-foot-wide Conrail right of way. Mr. McCullough and several Interstate Division and Mass Transit Administration officials fielded questions from area residents, whose tone appeared to grow in anger as the hour-and-a-half meeting proceeded.
Aside from safety, the main concern was effects on water flow in the flood plain, which has been hard hit by two major storms in the past 10 years. Several busway opponents insisted the busway would only worsen the problem. Robert Poloway, who said he owns 17 acres in the valley part used by his Bilt-in Wood Products company and part leased to other companies declared, "They got so much money to away, let 'em buy our properties and do what they want." He later stormed out of the meeting. As outlined by the officials, the busway would begin in the Bare Hills community north of the city line, where a "master" parking lot for commuters would be located, and have stations along the way in Mount Washington, Coldspring and Hampden-Woodberry before ending on the edge of downtown at Lafayette and Lanvale streets north of Pennsylvania Station. Still to be decided, Mr.
McCullough said, is whether there will be parking lots or "kiss-and-ride" facilities where passengers could be dropped off by spouses to catch a bus to work, and whether the busway would deviate at all from the railroad right-of-way. The highway and transit officials said the busway is needed because of the revitalization of downtown Baltimore and an increasing number of people heading there as facilities for parking automobiles become scarcer and much more expensive. Hughes purchase of townhouse in Del. irks Ocean City's mayor BETHANY BEACH, Del. (AP) Residents of this quiet Delaware resort are going to have a new neighbor, a fact of life that doesn't sit well with some Marylanders.
Maryland Governor Harry Hughes has bought a townhouse in the Bethany Pines development that is now under construction. The cost of the home was not disclosed. "He's just a real nice guy that wanted a little getaway place at the beach," said Edna Taylor, the real estate agent who sold the home to Governor Hughes and his wife, Pat. Ms. Taylor said the home would be for vacations only at first but could become a permanent residence later.
Governor Hughes is in his second term and will leave office in 1987. The governor's new home is only 5 miles north of Maryland's premier resort Ocean City and officials there are not happy with his decision to vacation out of state. "He's the first governor that I can recall that hasn't been an avid fan of Ocean City," said Mayor Harry W. Kelley, who challenged Governor Hughes in the 1982 elections. "All of the governors that I can recall, every one of them, loved Ocean City and did all they could for it You know, Agnew still comes here," Mayor Kelley said, referring to former Vice President and Governor Spiro T.
Agnew. can't make him like us," Mr. Kelley said, adding, "I imagine Marylanders will have something to say about it." "I think it's a shame that he doesn't think enough of his state," said Ocean City Councilman Leighton Moore. "Maybe he likes the privacy and seclusion. I wish he'd come down here and stay with us for a while.
I think we have a better deal for him." Firms ask to tap methane gas at closed landfill in Arundel By Michael C. Clark Anne Arundel Bureau of The Sun Anne Arundel county is studying a series of proposals from firms wanting to tap the commercial value of the methane gas locked in the Glen Burnie landfill, which closed last August. Parker Andrews, chief of the county's Solid Waste Bureau, said he is evaluating requests from three companies that have expressed an interest in extracting methane gas from the closed landfill. The county probably will make a decision on the proposals this fall, said Mr. Andrews, who added that tests would first have to be conducted to determine the extent of the meth- OBITUARIES George A.
Johnson dies; was weather forecaster George A. Johnson, a meteorologist with the U.S. Weather Service for 35 years, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home the 2800 block Rosalie avenue in Par Parkville. He was 73 years old. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday at the Perry Hall Baptist Church in Perry Hall. Mr. Johnson was chosen by the government to chart the weather in the weeks before the Allied forces invaded Normandy on June 6, 1944. The East Baltimore native's long career with the weather service began in 1930 in Philadelphia at the completion of his schooling. He had graduated from Poly and attended the Johns Hopkins and Clark universities.
From 1934 to 1937, he worked at the Florida Hurricane Center. Mr. Johnson returned to Baltimore in 1937, where he stayed until his retirement in 1965. He told a newspaper reporter that Chester A. Troy Farm implement dealer Services for Chester A.
Troy, a farm equipment dealer who was active in civic groups, will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Ruck Towson funeral establishment, 1050 York road. Mr. Troy, who was 80, died Monday after a brief illness at his home in the 400 block Alabama avenue in Towson. He was the president of Troy's, a dealership he started in co*ckeysville in 1946.
Earlier, he was assistant credit manager for the Baltimore district of the International Harvester Company where he worked for 19 years. He also served on the board of the Chesapeake National Bank. He was the chairman of the Governor's Committee to Promote the Employment of the Handicapped for many years. He was also named in 1962 to serve as governor of the Capital District of Kiwanis International. Before heading the district which includes Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the District of Columbia, he was lieutenant governor for Division 12 and president of the Towson Kiwanis Club.
Born in Schenectady, N.Y., he graduated from Mount Vernon College there before coming to Baltimore to attend the University of Maryland law school, of which he was also a graduate. He is survived by his wife of 54 years, the former M. Barbara Streett; a daughter, M. Barbara Ensor, of Ashton; two sons, W. Robert and Chester A.
Troy, both of Parkton; a brother; four sisters; 10 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered for Mr. Troy yesterday at Immaculate Conception Church in Towson. Linda C. Dailey Former secretary Services for Linda C.
Dailey, a former secretary in the office of the personnel director at the Social Security Administration headquarters in Woodlawn, will be held at 10:30 a.m. today at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Shrewsbury, Pa. Mrs. Dailey, who was 32 and lived in Shrewsbury since 1977, died Sunday of cancer at her home.
She worked at Social Security from 1970 until moving to Shrewsbury from Woodlawn. The former Linda C. McCommons was a native of Baltimore and a 1969 graduate of the Milford Mill High School. A member of the consistory at St. Paul United Church of Christ, GEORGE A.
JOHNSON she was a member of the Mount Washington United Methodist Church while in the Baltimore area. Her husband, Donald F. Dailey, is an engineer for the American Telephone Telegraph In addition to her husband, her survivors include a daughter, Suzanne McC. Dailey, of Shrewsbury; a son, Donald F. Dailey III, of Shrewsbury; her mother, Frances E.
McCommons, of Spring Hill, and a sister, Nancy J. Goodman, of Stewartstown, Pa. Jeannette Wilson Teacher in Buffalo A memorial service for Jeannette G. Wilson, who taught in elementary schools in Baltimore and in Buffalo, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Provident Baptist Church, 1401 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Wilson, who was 45 and lived in Buffalo since 1962, died Friday at a nursing home there after a long illness. She began teaching in Buffalo when she moved there and earlier taught at public schools in Baltimore for about three years. The former Jeannette G. Somerville was a native of Baltimore and a graduate of Coppin State College.
She did graduate work at several colleges in the Buffalo area. She was active in the Concordia Lutheran Church, where services for Mrs. Wilson were held Tuesday, and other Lutheran groups in Buffalo. A member of the National Education Association and other teachers' groups, she bowled in a league for teachers. She is survived by her husband, Herman E.
Wilson; three daughters, Cassandra, Cynthia and Crystal Wilson, all of Buffalo; her parents, James S. and Pauline W. Somerville, both of Baltimore; a sister, Barbara A. Somerville, of Baltimore, and her maternal grandmother, Josephine Smith, of Baltimore. Elizabeth A.
Parke California writer Graveside services for Elizabeth A. Parke, a writer and former public relations agency executive who lived in Trappe as a young woman, will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the White Marsh Cemetery there. Mrs. Parke, who was 35 and lived in Santa Monica, died Monday at a Los Angeles Hospital after a blood vessel burst.
Born in Pittsburgh and a graduate of the Ellis School for Girls there, the former Elizabeth Arens- Minority contractors lose 1 battle and win 1 MINORITY, from D1 to have 15 percent to 25 percent of the work performed by minority contractors. Arnold M. Jolivet, head of the minority contractors' group, asked the board to defer its approval for a week to consider making the garage a separate project. But M. Jay Brodie, coordinator of center city development and planning, said the complex could not be easily divided.
Because the water table at the site across from the harbor is high, the garage will have to serve as a sort of anchor to keep the building from floating up. For that reason, Mr. Brodie said, it is imperative that work on the garage and the rest of the complex be closely coordinated. That would best be achieved if a single general contractor is used to build the entire complex, he said. Mr.
Jolivet objected to that position, but Francis Kuchta, director of Public Works who sits on the board, disagreed, saying, "If you have two contractors on that site, you'll end up with the Tower of The board voted unanimously to approve the agreement without separating the garage. later, in another case, the minori- year that his occupation had its hazards. "If you miss holiday, nobody ever forgets, they never "but remember when you're right. They only remember weekends and holidays; and if you can't come up with snow for Christmas, you're a bum." Mr. Johnson said his favorite memories included the war years when he was stationed at Harbor Field, now the Dundalk Marine Terminal.
Mr. Johnson was well-known for the homespun philosophy he delivered along with his weather forecasts twice a day on WBAL radio. He often delivered his forecasts in the form of poems. Mr. Johnson gave seminars to schools and business groups on the relationship between modern meteorology and the Bible, citing numerous biblical references to weather and how they might be tied to specific meteorological phenomena.
His interests after his retirement berg was a graduate of Mount Vernon Junior College in Washington and Columbia University. She also held a master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh and studied acting in New York. Her husband, Marshall Waite Parke, works in an international banking office in Los Angeles. In addition to her husband, her survivors include her mother, Betty Avery Arensberg, of Easton, and three sisters, Eve Murray Arensberg, of Richmond, Hope Denmead Arensberg, of Hawaii, and Kate A. Stello, of Baltimore.
Yves Callou Honorary Baltimorean Yves Callou, who was named an honorary citizen of Baltimore because of his frequent and lengthy visits to his daughters here, died April 11 at his home in Nice, France, after a short illness. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered Saturday in Nice for Mr. Callou, who was 91. An architect and engineer who practiced in Paris, Nice and Monte Carlo, his works included the Winter Palace Hotel in Nice and the Palace de Soleil, a condominium in Monte Carlo. Born in Smyrna in what is now Turkey, he was raised in France and graduated from the University of Lausanne in Switzerland and L'Ecole des Travaux Publiques in Paris.
During his last visit here for the summer of 1981, he was cited as an honorary citizen by Mayor Schaefer in a City Hall ceremony. He is survived by his wife, the former Suzanne Guingand de Thiery; five daughters, Paula Callou and Denise Generous, both of Baltimore, Mady Lemasson, of Paris, Michele Suderman, of Midland, and Monique Jensen, of Los Angeles; seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. were people. He donated money to charities and helped people who needed jobs or were in trouble. Earlier in his life, he and his wife sheltered three foster children for different periods while their own children were growing up.
Mr. Johnson had been ill since last fall and received almost 400 cards from well-wishers during that time. He was very interested in his family's roots in Sweden, making three trips there in the last six years to look up family history. Survivors include his wife, the former Lillian Kennedy, of Parkville; a son, C. Eric Johnson, of Jarretsville; a daughter, Astrid P.
Wilson, of Shrewsbury, two brothers, Paul Johnof Reisterstown, and Nils Johnson, of Kutztown, one sister, Mary Elizabeth McKeever, of Fallston; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Arnold V. Flohr Retired area butcher Services for Arnold. V. Flohr, who was a butcher Baltimore area before he retired, will be held at 2 p.m.
today at the Panebaker funeral establishment in Hanover, Pa. Mr. Flohr, who moved to Hanover from Rockdale about two years ago, died Tuesday at a hospital in Hanover after a heart attack. He was 77. Before his retirement about five years ago, he worked for about 30 years at Beaty's Grocery Store in Rockdale.
Earlier, he had worked at several other markets. He was a member of the Mount Olive United Methodist Church before moving to Hanover, where he became a member of Lohr's United Memorial Methodist Church. Born in Westminster, he graduated from Westminster High School in 1924. His wife, the former Dorothy Alice Seymour, died in 1981. He is survived by a son, Gary Flohr, of Hanover, and a brother, Deeter Flohr, of Port Charlotte, Fla.
Deaths elsewhere Rodney W. Jones, an amateur orchidist who developed 32 varieties of orchids and who was a former president of the American Orchid Society, died Saturday at his home in New Rochelle, N.Y. He was 107. Ruth Taylor Zuckerman, a former film actress and mother of comedy writer Buck Henry, died of natural causes last Thursday at her Palm Springs (Calif.) home. Mrs.
Zuckerman, who was 76, made her name in acting during the mid-1920s under the name Ruth Taylor. Deaths Deaths Deaths AHNER 20e On April 17, 1984, CLAYTON of Southwest Baltimore, beloved husband of Lucille Ahner, father of Mary and Kimberly Ahner, and five stepchildren. Also survived by three grandchildren and several brothers and sisters, all of Lehighton, Pa. Mr. Ahner rests at the Howard H.
Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 Wilkens avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Services on Friday at 4 P.M. Interment in Lehighton, Pa. on Saturday. The family will receive friends on Thursday and Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.
ALLEN 19e On April 13, 1984, JOHN of Vero Beach, formerly of 3502 Woodlea avenue, beloved husband of Helen (nee Denver), devoted father of Lynda A. Topper, Hampstead, Md. and Richard Allen, Houston, brother of Benjamin F. Allen. Graveside service and interment in Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, family requests expressions of sympathy be made to The American Cancer Society. ALLISON 19e On April 17, 1984 EVELYN P. beloved sister of Harold A. and Virginia A. Allison, also survived by her nephew Charles A.
Allison Funeral from the Lassahn Funeral Home, 7401 Belair road on Friday at 10 A.M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. Visiting 2 til 5 and til 9 P.M. CALL EARLY IN THE WEEK TO PLACE YOUR SUN CLASSIFIED AD 539-7700 CALL EARLY IN THE WEEK TO PLACE YOUR SUN CLASSIFIED AD 539-7700 Deaths ANDRZEJEWSKI 19e On April 16, 1984 JOSEPH A. beloved husband of Leoba J.
(nee Dobry) devoted father of Joan M. Rousseau, Lee A. Hager, Kathryn M. Andrzejewski, grandfather of Richard D. Hogans Jr, Joseph R.
Hager, dear brother of Walter and John Andrzejewski Funeral from the Schuminek Funeral Home Inc. 9705 Belair road (Perry Hall) on Thursday at 11:30 A.M. Interment St Joseph's Church Cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Expressions of sympathy may be made by contributions to St Joseph's Catholic Church, 8420 Belair road, (21236) ty contractors opposed the awarding of a contract to a firm whose bid did not meet the federal minimum requirements for minority contractor participation.
Bechtel Constructors Corporation submitted the lowest bid of 10 firms seeking a contract to construct a sewage treatment system at the Back River Waste Water treatment plant. Most of the funds for the system will come from the Environmental Protection Agency. Bechtel's bid was about $2.5 million and was recommended by the city to receive the award. However, the second-lowest bidder, H. A.
Harris Company, protested, arguing that Bechtel's 1 bid provided for only 15 percent minority contractor participation instead of the 25 percent required under the federal guidelines. Harris's bid of $3.18 million was still below city engineers' $4 million project estimate. Bechtel argued that it didn't meet the requirement because bids from several minority subcontractors were too high or the companies were nonunion. The Harris company, which is white-owned, countered that Bechtel didn't make enough of an effort to find minority firms. The board then voted to award the contract to H.
A. Harris Company. BAKER 19e On Tuesday, in City Hospital, LAWRENCE E. BAKER of Winchester, Va. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Ardella C. Conard and Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, both of Winchester, one grandchild, three sisters, Mamie Minser, Hagerstown, Freda Kerns, Winchester, Jessie Sines of Wardensville, W.Va., one brother Cortland Baker, Cumberland, Md. Funeral Service Friday 11 A.M. at the Omps Funeral Home, 1600 Amherst street, Winchester, Va.
Interment Mount Hebron Cemetery. BAYARSKY 19e On April 17, 1984, HENRY of Hazleton, Pa. Beloved husband of Ruth (nee Weissberger), loving father of Gail Bayarsky. Also survived by brother Sidney Bayarsky of Balto. Services on Thursday at 1 P.M.
at the Fierro Funeral Home, 26 W. 2nd street, Hazleton, Pa. 18201. BOYER 20e On April 18, 1984, JOHN E. SR.
of Linthicum, beloved husband of Connie R. Boyer (nee Losiewski), devoted father of Linda C. Bonsal, Sandy M. Comalli, Carol Ann Grail, Nancy J. and John E.
Boyer son of Pearl R. Boyer, brother of Marie H. and David J. Boyer, grandfather of Ryan, Andrew Bonsal. Friends may call at the Singleton Funeral Home, Second avenue S.W.
(at Crain Highway), Glen Burnie through Friday evening. Funeral Services will be held at the Severn Full Gospel Pentecostal Church on Saturday at 10 A.M. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The family will receive visitors from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday.
Memorials in his name to the Arundel Hospice, 517 Benfield road, Severna Park, Md. 21146 or Church Hospital, 100 Broadway, Balto. Md. will be appreciated. BROCATO 20e On April 17, 1984, JOAN V.
(nee Bennett) of Glen Burnie, beloved wife of Carroll V. Brocato, devoted mother of Carroll, Jr. and Gary L. Brocato, daughter of Louis and Evelyn Bennett, sister of Doris Nelson, Carol J. Connors, Edward and Louis Bennett, grandmother of Catherine, Stephanie, Anthony and Adam Brocato.
Friends may call at the Singleton Funeral Home, Second avenue, S.W. (at Crain highway) Glen Burnie, through Friday evening. Services will be held at the Glen Lutheran Church on Saturday at 10 A.M. Interment in Glen Haven Memorial Park. The family will receive visitors 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.
Thursday and Friday. DIGGS 19e On April 17, 1984, MAE of Dundalk, sister of Augusta A. Jobe and Charles Strumke and the late Louise A. Sherman, Myrtle M. Strumke and William C.
Strumke. Also survived by nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. Mrs. Diggs requested her remains to be donated to medical science. There will be no Services.
EISMAN 19 On April 17, 1984 SARAH (nee Addleman), beloved wife of the late Leon Eisman, devoted mother of Lynn and Betsy Eisman, devoted sister of Jacob and Louis Addieman, Mrs. Rebecca Coleman and the late Julia Shulman. Services and interment will be held at the Posvohler Friendly Society Cemetery, 6843 German Hill road on Thursday, April 19 at 12 noon. Please omit flowers. Family requests all contributions to the Northwest Unit of the American Cancer Society, 200 E.
Joppa Towson, Md. 21204. Family will be at home at 2418 Diana road, 21209 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Arrangements by Sol Levinson and Bros. Inc.
EISMAN 19e The Garrison Forest Social Club regrets the passing of SARAH EISMAN, beloved sister of our member, Jack Addleman. ETHEL LEVIN President FIORI 19 On April 16, 1984 ROSARIO, beloved husband of the late Rose (nee Bottino), devoted father of Concetta Dupre, loving grandfather of Albert Rommal and Armand Dupre. Also survived by five great-grandchildren. Funeral from Schimonek Funeral Home, Inc. 9705 Belair road (Perry Hall) on Thursday at 9:30 A.M.
Interment in Holy Redeemer, Cemetery. Visiting from 2 to 5 and 7 to. 3 P.M. ane before any removal project was undertaken. Optimistic estimates indicate the methane retrieval could generate up to $100,000 a year for the county over an eight- to 10-year period, Mr.
Andrews said. Under present plans, a private venture would pay the costs for the equipment, wells and distribution pipes to collect the colorless, odorless and flammable gas, which is produced by the decaying garbage under the landfill's soil, Mr. Andrews said. The county would share the revenue from the sale of the methane gas with the private firm, the bureau chief said. He said the methane could be sold directly to Baltimore Gas Electric Company..
