WICO Morning  News  For: MAY 8,2008        Suspect in murder try in Delaware arrested in Maryland          A Cambridge man sought in Delaware for attempted murder was arrested in Salisbury, Delaware State Police said.          Twenty-year-old Jamar T.   Cornish of Cambridge was taken into custody about 11 a.m .   yesterday at a hotel on North Salisbury Boulevard after an anonymous tip that Cornish had been staying there, Delaware state police spokesman Corporal John Barnett said.          A warrant was issued for Cornish's arrest charging him with seven counts of first-degree attempted murder and other charges in connection with a shooting in March near Blades, Del.          Cornish is also wanted by Maryland officials for robbery and assault.   He is being held by the Wicomico County Sheriff's Office.  ( )        Delmarva says land-based wind power will mean savings             Delmarva Power and Old Dominion Electric Cooperative have selected the six winning bidders seeking to bring land-based wind power to the region.          According to Delmarva power officials, the winning bidders submitted guaranteed prices for 15- to 20-year contracts.          Delmarva Power president Gary Stockbridge says the long-term commitments for land-based wind power would cost significantly less than power from a proposed offshore wind farm.   Stockbridge says the savings equals $240 per year for the typical residential customer.          Delmarva says a comprehensive filing, including a comparison to the current Bluewater Wind offshore proposal, will be submitted to the Delaware Public Service Commission in June.  ( )        Watermen worried about limits on crab harvest       Chesapeake Bay watermen and seafood processors fear new limits on blue crab harvests will ruin their business.          About 200 commercial fishermen were present in Cambridge on Wednesday evening for a hearing on the proposed regulations.          Under the regulations, the harvest of female crabs would end Oct.   23, during prime time for harvesters.   Companies that pick crab meat fear they'll lose customers to foreign competitors.          The restrictions imposed by Maryland and Virginia are aimed at reducing the annual harvest of females by one-third.          Maryland's Administrative Executive Legislative Review Committee will make the final decision on the regulations.  ( ) © May 8, 2008 Delmarva Broadcasting Company - All Rights Reserved - Copyrighted Material. Advanced permission required for publication or rebroadcast from Delmarva Broadcasting Company.

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