The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 8

8 Thursday, June 24, 1999 Salisbury, Md. THE DAILY TIMES Death Notices Obituaries SEARCH: Salisbury City Council names new top cop William Hopper Tyler Bertha Coulbourn Hull 11:30 a.m. at Parkers Grove Baptist Church in Mapleton, N.C. Interment will take place at Gatling Cemetery in Mapleton. Local arrangements are being PARSONSBURG Bertha Coulbourn Hull, 87, of Parsonsburg died Monday, June 21, 1999, at Peninsula Regional Medical Center In Salisbury.

Born in a 1 a Springs, she was the daughter of the late John R. and Eliza Bertha Coulbourn Hull OCEAN PINES William Hopper Tyler, 77, died at his home in Ocean Pines on June 22, 1999. Born in Baltimore, he was a son of the late Mark Vernon Tyler and Ethel Marie Hopper Tyler. He is survived by his wife, Anna L. Tyler; two sons, William James Tyler of Chestertown and David Wayne Tyler of Salisbury; a daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth Spiker of Ocean Pines; seven grandchildren; two sisters, E.

Marie Rhule of Harrisburg, and Dorothy M. Totara of Parkville; and a brother, Mark Vernon Tyler of Edmond, Okla. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Anna Marie Schwartz-man of Baltimore, and a brother, Thomas B. Tyler of Parkville. He was a World War II Army veteran and was active in the American Legion.

He was a retiree of KoppersEnvironmen-tal Elements with 40 years of service. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Ullrich Funeral Home in Berlin. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Interment will be in ster currently about $83,000.

The Salisbury post tops out at $71,677, meaning Webster will face a pay cut. Webster, who has family ties here and frequently visits the Eastern Shore, said he plans to spend the remainder of his working life in this job. He has been with the Baltimore County Police Department for 29 years, rising from the position of cadet to his current position. Webster and four other candidates campaigned for the job since February, traveling to Salisbury for a series of interviews with department heads, the mayor and council, and a publicly televised question and answer session. Several factors worked against Harkness in the final days of the search.

Council members said, among other considerations, that they believed Harkness planned to eliminate the mounted police patrol. The job of police chief has been vacant since June 1998 when Tilghman removed former chief Coulbourn Dykes from office because of alleged improprieties in the handling of cars confiscated in drug busts. SEARCH, from Page 1 sive leader on the Eastern Shore." Controversy over which of the two finalists to choose grew when last-minute questions about residency arose last week. Harkness, a senior lieutenant with the New Castle County, Police Department, promised to live in Wicomico County, while Webster wanted to live in Ocean City, where he has a home. After giving tentative approval to Harkness, the council switched their support to Webster when he agreed to live in Wicomico County.

Councilwoman Lavonzella Siggers, who remained opposed to the council's switch, stayed outside council chambers Wednesday, refusing to participate in the meeting. "This is an exercise in futility," she said. "The council unmistakeably gave the go-ahead on two accounts to hire a particular candidate, and now they are just trying to play games with that." Still to be resolved is negotiation of Webster's salary. In his current position, where he supervises 230 people, Web beth Horsey Coulbourn. Her late husband, Leonard Hull, died in 1970.

She was co-owner of Leonard Hull's (a salvage company) in Delmar and formerly of Wetipquin, where she worked along with her husband for 40 years. She also retired from Perdue, Inc. in 1974. She was a former member of Friendship United Methodist Church in Wetipquin and the former St. Mark's Church in Rock-awalkin.

At the time of her death, she was an outstanding member of Bishop Methodist Church in Parsonsburg, where 1 1 i RUTH P. BLADES, 91, Milford died Monday, June 21, 1999, at Country Rest Home in Greenwood. A funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Avenue United Methodist Church in Milford. Interment will be at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Milford.

Memorial contributions may be made to Avenue United "Methodist Church, 20 N. Church Milford, Del. 19963. Arrangements are being handled by the Roger Funeral Home of Milford. VIVIAN LAVINIA BURKE, 74, of Seaford died Monday, June 21, 1999, at the Chancellor Care Center of Delmar.

A funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Zion United Methodist Church in Salisbury. Memorial contributions may be sent to Zion United Methodist Church, 31104 Zion Road, Salisbury, Md. BRUCE STANLEY GARNER 72, of Murfreesboro, N.C., died Monday, June 21, 1999, in an automobile accident on Route 13 near Sheep-house Road in Pocomoke City. A funeral service will be held Saturday at 11:30 a.m.

at Parkers Grove Baptist Church in Maple-ton, N.C. Interment will take place at Gatling Cemetery in Mapleton. Local arrangements are being handled by the Lewis N. Watson Funeral Home of Pocomoke City MATTIE WILSON GARNER, 73, of Murfreesboro, N.C. died Monday, June 21, 1999, in an automobile accident on Route 13 near Sheep-house Road in Pocomoke City.

A funeral service will be held Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Parkers Grove Baptist Church in Maple-ton, N.C. Interment will take place at Gatling Cemetery in Mapleton. Local arrangements are being handled by the Lewis N. Watson Funeral Home of Pocomoke City.

VINCENA JUANITA GARNER, 28, of handled by the Lewis N. Watson Funeral Home of Pocomoke City. JOSEPH TERRY GRIFFIN, 50, of Dover tiled Sunday, June 20, 1999, at Kent General Hospital in Dover. A funeral service will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Union Baptist Church in Dover, where friends may call one hour prior to the funeral.

Interment will be at the Sharon Hill Cemetery in Dover. Arrangements are being handled by the Bennie Smith Funeral Home of Dover, BERTHA COULBOURN HULL, 87, of Parsonsburg died Monday, June 21, 1999. A funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Wesley Temple United Methodist Church in Salisbury, where friends may call one hour prior to the service. Friends may also call Friday from 6 to 8 p.m.

at Jol-ley Memorial Chapel in Salisbury. Interment will be at Springhill Memory Gardens in Hebron. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Jolley Memorial Chapel. WILLIE ANN LANKFORD LINDSAY of Westfield, N.J., died Saturday, June 19, 1999. A funeral service will be held today at noon at Jolley Memorial Chapel in Salisbury, where friends may call from 10:30 to noon.

Interment will be in the Dee's Chapel Church Cemetery in Horntown, Va. Arrangements are being handled by Jolley Memorial Chapel. ELTON TRENT MARSHALL, 41, of Harrisonburg, formerly of Saxis, died Tuesday, June 22, 1999. Funeral services and burial will be private on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Arrangements are being handled by the Kyger Trobaugh Funeral Home of Harrisonburg.

JULIET MOORE NOTTINGHAM, 88, of Frederick, formerly of Eastville, died Sunday, June 20, 1999. Interment will be at Cape Charles Cemetery on Saturday at 10 a.m. Arrangements are being handled by the Doughty Funeral Home of Exmore. WILLIAM HOPPER TYLER, 77, died Tuesday, June 22, 1999. A funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m.

at the Ullrich Funeral Home in Berlin. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Interment will be in Westminster. Arrangements are being handled by the Ullrich Funeral Home of Berlin. sue serveu as a memuer oi ine Trustee Board, PPR Committee, Building Fund and the United Methodist Women.

She is survived by four generations, two daughters, Charlotte Cottman and Diane Snead of Par sonsburg; two sons, Ronald Hull-Sr. of Delmar and Marple Hull Sr. of Berlin; five sisters, Helen Jones of Fruitland, Eva Morris; Gladys Palmer, Hattie Winder and Elizabeth Dutton, all of Hebron; two brothers, Charles Coulbourn of Fruitland and John Coulbourn of Trenton, N.J.; 18 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren and one srear-ereat- BASS: Fishing quotas are costly to commercial anglers BASS, from Page 1 grandson; a sister-in-law, Letta Hull of Salisbury, and a host of nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, at Wesley Temple United Methodist Church on West Road in bury, where friends may call one hour prior to the funeral tion on weather radio broadcasts and the U.S. Coast Guard announced June 15 that the closing would come two days later.

"It's admittedly on short notice because we got a back log of dealers reporting to us on the numbers of catchings," Lyles said. He also said NMFS would like to give seven days notice. However, posting the quota closing too early also can cause problems. "It can result in a burst of catchings just before the deadline, which causes us to go over the quota," he said. If that occurs, the number above the quota will count against next year's quota.

Harrington said he has now lost some 70,000 pounds of black sea bass in his 2,000 pots. It has cost him about $10,000 a day in lost revenues this1 June, which is one of the best 'fishing months, he said. Since the closing won't be lifted until July 1, area fishermen also stand to lose more money next week. try to unload the pots. However, the fish will die within about two weeks.

He also said if fishermen had known earlier about the closing, they instead could have released and cleaned the traps. "We need to clean our pots at least every two weeks," said Jack Colbourne of Colbourne's Seafood, who has about 8,000 pots across the region. He said he received notice of the closing last Thursday at 10 a.m. He said some fisherman did not hear until Saturday or Sunday. Though the NMFS said it regrets the short notice, the agency announced the closing.

"There are a number of ways fishermen can keep up with the quota projections," said George Lyles, NMFS spokesman. "We post it weekly on our Web site and also fax it to state agencies." The announcement also was aired by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra Friends may also call Friday. from 6 to 8 p.m. at Jolley Memorial al Chapel on Jersey Road in Sal- isbury. Interment will be in- Contributions in memory of Mr.

Tyler may be made to Glaucoma2001, PO Box 429098, San Francisco, Calif. 94142. Willie Ann Lankford Lindsay WESTFIELD, N.J. Willie Ann Lankford Lindsay died Saturday, June 19, 1999, at Overlook Hospital in Summit, N.J. Born in New Church, she was the daughter of the late John and Arintha Marshall Lankford.

Her late husband, James Lindsay, died in February 1968. She was a professional seamstress who owned and operated a specialty shop in Vaux Hall, N.J. She was a dedicated member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses for more than 50 years. Her survivors include two daughters, Arintha Harmon of New York City and Phillippa Nichols of Westfield, N.J.; one son-in-law, George Nichols; eight grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild and a host of nieces anffnephews. A funeral service will be held today at noori from Jolley Memorial Chapel on Jersey Road in Salisbury, where friends may call from 10:30 to noon.

Interment will be in the Dee's Chapel Church Cemetery in Horntown, Va. Arrangements are provided with care by Jolley Memorial Chapel of Salisbury. Elton Trent Marshall HARRISONBURG Elton Trent Marshall, 41, of Harrisonburg, formerly of Saxis, died Tuesday, June 22, 1999, at Rockingham Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg. He had been ill for several years. Springhill Memory Gardens In Murfreesboro, N.C, died Monday, June 21, 1999, in an automobile accident on Route 13 near Sheep-house Road in Pocomoke City.

A funeral service will be held Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Parkers Grove Baptist Church in Mapleton, N.C. Interment will take place at Gatling Cemetery in Mapleton. Local arrangements are being handled by the Lewis N. Watson Funeral Home of Pocomoke City.

NASTASSIA VINCENA GARNER, 1 month-old, of Murfreesboro, N.C, died Monday, June 21, 1999, in an automobile accident on Route 13 near Sheephouse Road in Pocomoke City. A funeral service will be held Saturday at 11CU1 uu. Arrangements arepwrided with care by Jolley' Menjorial Chapel, pf Salisbursrs-! NEED: New Snow Hill drug store a hit with area residents STUDY: Soybean protein may help reduce cancer risk The Daily Times does not charge for Death Notices, which are carried as a matter of public record. The more detailed Obituaries are prepared and submitted through th funeral director, based on information provided and paid for by thdf' families of the deceased. The Daily Times requests the cause of death in every obituary as a matter of public record.

If it does not appear, it is because the information was unavailable or the family declined to provide it. NEED, from Page 1 800 of Snow Hill's 5,000 residents are seniors. "We came here because the county wanted us to come," said Sherr. And he said he was happy he did it. "It's interesting how well the town has supported it," he said.

"The people have been very gracious." In turn, the town appears to be appreciative too. "I think the town's reaction has been wonderful," said Al Cohen, town manager. "It could've been a crisis, but we responded in the best way and in record time." would fill 40 prescriptions a day. Last week, he had several days that topped 100. The pharmacy, located at 5610 Market St.

about one mile from downtown opened May 3. Rite Aid announced last spring it intended to vacate its downtown Snow Hill location, the only pharmacy in town. Residents were concerned they would not have a local pharmacy and be forced to drive 10 miles to Salisbury to get their prescriptions filled. More than for millions of women. Though the survival rate for early detection of breast cancer is very high 74 percent prevention remains a focus of cancer research.

The research also could provide some clues toward finding the cure for prostate cancer, which strongly parallels breast cancer in progression and chemical response. If the study produces the expected results, Dooley will have taken a large step in phyto-chemical chemo-preventive research. This type of research, in keeping with the national trend toward homeopathic medicine and natural foods, is ongoing at many other institutions. The Maryland Soybean Board is already pleased with the study's progress. "This is perhaps the most far-reaching research ever to come before our board," said board chairman John Saathoff.

Mr. Marshall was born January 14, 1958, in Saxis. He was the son of the late Norman E. and Billie Jo Baker Marshall. He was a member of the Pentecostal Church, and was a fisherman before becoming ill.

He is survived by a brother, George Marshall of Saxis; three sisters, Kay Eversole of Clarksville, Anita Merritt of Modest Town, and Angela Agosta of Salisbury; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services and burial will be private on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Arrangements are being handled by the Kyger Trobaugh Funeral Home of Harrisonburg. DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINES (DEADLINES DO NOT APPLY TO HOLIDAYS) Thursday at 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday at 11 p.m.

at 4 p.m. Thursday Monday at 4 p.m. Friday at 4 p.m. Friday WeekendMonday at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Wednesday at 10 a.m. Sunday at 4 p.m. Sunday Style Tuesday at 4 p.m. REVIEW: Multipronged shooting probe far from usual STUDY, from Page 1 Dooley explained that high exposure to estrogen in women leads to a higher incidence of breast cancer, a concern to many women prescribed estrogen to combat the side effects of menopause. Foe years, researchers have experimented with such anti-estrogen drugs as tamoxifen, which inhibits the reception of estrogen in breast tissue, to treat cancer.

Though anti-estrogen drugs have proven powerful for cancer treatment, they have serious side effects, including higher risk of endometrial cancer, cataracts, pulmonary blood clots and severe hot flashes. In search of safe alternatives, Dooley and other researchers are turning to plant proteins, which appear to have the same effect as tamoxifen lower rates of cancer. The study will focus on preventing precancerous growths, discovered in mammograms, from developing into cancer. Dooley will administer the study to women during the month between their needle biopsy and their lumpectomy, in which a portion of tissue is removed. Half of the women will receive a daily soy protein shake and half will receive a milk protein placebo.

The soy shake will contain approximately 100-120 calories of soy protein, the amount a typical Asian women consumes daily. If Dooley's hypothesis is correct, the women who receive soy protein should have a lower rate of cancer than those who receive the placebo. At a time when baby boomers are becoming more at-risk and an eighth of U.S. women will develop invasive breast cancer in their lifetimes, research of preventive medicine provides hope said Wicomico County Sheriff R. Hunter Nelms, "it's already been investigated and decided everything was okay by the deputy's supervisors.

I just look it over one last time." All agencies basically follow the same procedure if internal investigators believe an officer exhibited excessive force: they hold an administrative hearing, where anything from written reprimands to dismissal could result. It is the sole responsibility of the State's Attorney's Office to decide whether an officer was criminal in his actions or simply in violation of police policy, according to the Baltimore County State's Attorney's Office. "If the state's attorney decides they should be charged, there are no special charges for police officers," duty prosecutor Arthur McGreevey said. "They are charged just like you or I would be with attempted murder, reckless endangerment or assault, in such cases." REVIEW, from Page 1 Department, the investigation into the incident follows the same procedure used for officers who "do anything besides handcuff someone." said Davis. The first step for officers who employ any kind of force during an arrest is to file a "use of force" form, standard procedure for state and county law enforcement agents as well.

In Salisbury, that report is given to a "physical force review board," made up of one officer who serves in the position for one year. Davis said. State police defer to a permanent internal affairs division, while the county and nearby Ocean City appoint internal investigators on an as-needed basis. In all the agencies, that use of force report passes through the chain of command the head of the agency determines whether any action should be taken. "By the time it gets to me." You are entitled to a burial space in a National Cemetery.

Because of the great distance involved from Wicomico County to a National Cemetery, for a limited time Wicomico Memorial Park will assign a COMPLIMENTARY BURIAL SPACE to all HONORABLY discharged veterans. There is absolutely no obligation or charge for your space, but you must register to receive your complimentary space before June 30, 1999. For further detailed information, please contact us at 410-749-5703. (Additional Charges May Apply) ATTENTION ALL AREA VETERANS!.