30 30 22 DAYTON DAILY NEWS Dec. 2, 1985 Being an officer not always a 'capital' job NEW YORK TIMES SERVICE WASHINGTON Like any major city, Washington has its share of commonplace crime problems: robberies, murders, rapes, drugs. But being the national seat of government presents special problems that are addressed by special police forces. Washington has a force to protect the President, a force to patrol parks, a force to guard the Capitol, a force to guard museums, even a force to keep an eye on things at the National Zoological Park. A tourist wandering Washington for a day might typically cross and recross the jurisdictional lines of 10 or more police forces.
Keeping jurisdictions straight and insuring cooperation is not always easy, said Al Turner, acting director of the General Service Administration's Office of Federal Protection and Safety. "Sometimes it gets hectic, sometimes you get left out, but it works," he said. For instance, the District police share responsibility for some federal security problems, such as the daily demonstrations at the South African Embassy. The protesters are arrested by the city police, because the demonstrations take place on sidewalks or other public property. But if the protesters ever moved inside the gate, the Uniformed Division of the Secret Service would assume jurisdiction, because it is responsible for security at the dozens of embassies and chancelleries around town.
"We would only go onto the grounds of the embassy if we were invited in," a metropolitan police spokesman said. The Secret Service also polices everything inside the White House fence. But the sidewalk between the fence and Pennsylvania Avenue is the domain of the U.S. Park Police. The local District police have responsibility for Pennsylvania Avenue from the south curb to the north curb, where the Park Police pick up patrol again in Lafayette Park.
"We're all confused," said Maj. Rick Cusick of the Park Police. If that weren't enough, the Secret Service has to worry about the sky above the White House as well. When the Metropolitan Square complex was first planned on 15th Street Northwest, a few blocks from the White House, agents were concerned that the rooftop would overlook certain sections of the White House. They voiced their concerns to the construction company and the architect, and as a result security measures were adopted.
A Secret Service representative is now present whenever future changes in the design are discussed with the local Planning Commission. Besides the perimeter of the White House grounds, the Park Police have primary responsibility for parkland in Washington, which takes up 28 percent of the city's acreage and provides a popular site for demonstrations. "It requires a high degree of attention from us to help insure there is no radical behavior, no violence," Cuck said. Congress and the judiciary have their own urity forces, a consequence of the Constitunal doctrine of the separation of powers. The 1,222 officers of the Capitol Police are primarily concerned with protecting the members of Congress, their staffs and visitors to the Capitol, but they also spend hours answering questions and directing lost tourists.
The Supreme Court of the U.S. Police Force, 65 strong, has jurisdiction over the one square block on which the court building sits. On those rare occasions when a suspect is apprehended, the local police must provide transportation to jail; the court's force owns no cars, no motor scooters, not even a solitary bicycle. Other special buildings in the city call for their own police departments. The Smithsonian Institution has its own, as does the General Services Administration, which polices the Pentagon, the State Department and FBI headquarters, among other buildings.
Even the Library of Congress has its own police force of 152: "bigger than the state police force of South Dakota," a spokesman boasted. (Actually, said Maj. Jim Jones, assistant director of the South Dakota Highway Patrol, that force has 155 officers.) One of the city's smallest police forces is better prepared to handle escaped animals than to handle criminals on the loose. Capt. George Day heads a force of 21 officers who have authority over the 163 acres of the National Zoo.
The officers are specially trained to deal with animals, and they often help the city police when the need arises. But Captain Day said the Zoological Park Police spend most of their time looking for lost children and answering questions. "'We don't go outside looking to lock people up," he said. Campaign to combat drunken driving in state COLUMBUS (AP) An Ohio Department of Highway Safety will join the state Department of Liquor Control and private business in a new campaign to combat drunken driving. The "Designated Driver" campaign was to be launched today at a news conference held by Gov.
Richard Celeste, said David Jacobsen, a highway safety department spokesman. The campaign is being funded in part by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, part of the U.S. Department of Transportation, Jacobsen said. The campaign is an effort to encourage one member of a group to abstain from drinking while attending a party or celebration so that person can drive the others home, Jacobsen said. Planners say population in Columbus to increase COLUMBUS (AP) City planners predict the population of metropolitian Columbus will climb in the next decade while the population of the state marks a slight decline.
A draft of a growth potential report prepared by the city's strategic planning office shows the seven-county metropolitan area is expected to grow from 1,284,805 to 1,358,062 in 1995. Franklin, Delaware, Fairfield, Licking, Madison and Union counties will grow, the report said. Ohio is expected to lose about 127,000 of its current 10,743,946 people. DEATHS, FUNERALS BARR, Daisy, 100, of 500 Groveland Saturday. Services 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Mount Calvary Baptist Church. (H.H. Roberts) BEUTEL, Emilie, 78, of Oakwood, Sunday. (Westbrock) CHITTY, Hugh, 82, of 1934 Tahoe Drive, Xenia, Sunday. Services 10:30 a.m.
Thursday. (Neeld, Xenia) DINTAMAN, Della 71, of Miamisburg, Sunday. Private vices. (Routsong, Centerville) DIXON, Dudley, 75, of 4100 W. Third Sunday.
(House of Wheat) DURKEE, Maria 84, of Dayton, Sunday. Services 11 a.m. Tuesday. (Baker-Hazel) GOLL, Alice 91, of 5790 Denlinger Road, Sunday. Services 9:15 a.m.
Wednesday. (Gilbert, Brookville) McMILLIN, Alpheus 75, of Butler Friday. Graveside services 1 p.m. Tuesday, Springboro Cemetery, Springboro. (Marker Heller, Huber Heights) PRICE, James, 75, of Dayton, Saturday.
(Bowman) SALYER, Alta, 87, of Moraine, Sunday. Services 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dryden Road Pentecostal Church. (Swart) SULLIVAN, Ruth of 20 Northwood Harrison Saturday. Mass of Christian Burial 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church. (Harris), WARD, Leslie, 32, of 962 Renwood Drive, Sunday. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday. (Routsong, Kettering) WILLIAMS, Barbara 53, of 931 Burleigh Friday.
Services 1 p.m. Wednesday, Shiloh Baptist Church. (House of Wheat) SOUTHWEST OHIO BROOKVILLE: Earl Black, 78, of 11573 Provide ce Road, Saturday. Services 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.
(Gilbert) BROOKVILLE: Orville Yoakum, 71, of 2330 N. Diamond Mill Road, Sunday. (Rogers Holp, New Lebanon) COVINGTON: Alma (Taylor) Schultz, 79, of 501 N. Main Sunday. Services 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday. (Jackson, Pleasant Hill) EATON: Nellie M. Bains, 57, of 355 Woodview Commons, Thursday. Private services. (Girton-SchmidtBoucher) FRANKLIN: Florence M.
Reedy, 82, of 823 S. Main Sunday. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday. (Unglesby-Anderson) GERMANTOWN: Irvin Emrick, 77, of 112 Pagett Drive, Sunday.
(Arpp Root) MEDWAY: Kimberly Prior, 23, Saturday. Services 1 p.m. Wednesday. (Martin, Northridge) MINSTER: Dorothy M. Hoelscher, 58, of 113 S.
Hanover Sunday. Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m. Wednesday, St. Augustine Catholic Church. (Hogenkamp) CITY: James T.
Pelfrey, 58, formerly of Tipp City, Thursday in Leesburg, Fla. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday. (Frings Bayliff) UNION: Jesse T. Wyatt 15, Saturday.
Services 1 p.m. Wednesday. (Tobias, Beavercreek) Mumps cases on decline COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Department of Health says the num ber of mumps cases reported since the state began requiring immunization has dropped by half. Ohio accounted for 15 to 34 percent of all mumps cases in the nation before the immunization law went Into effect in 1983, said Dr. Thomas Halpin, the department's director of communicable eases.
About 5 percent of the country's population lives in Ohio. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Telephone or cancel a classified ad. To place, correct 223-1515 Monday through Friday, Outside Sales 225-2031 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. National Sales 225-2042 Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8 a.m.
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Once it has been taken, it cannot be changed or cancelled until it has run at least one day. Copy changes during ordered schedule constitutes a new ad and new charges. The Dayton Newspapers, Inc. reserves the right to correctly classify and edit all copy or to reject or cancel any advertisem*nt anytime. Some classifications require payment in advance.
Courtesy credit limit on all transient advertising. All ads subject to credit approval. Credit applications are available on request. Blind Box Charges: 9.00 Mail All box number information is confidential. INDEX TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION 01 OBITUARIES 02 IN MEMORIAM MARKET 03 CARD OF THANKS 175 MARKET BASKET 04 CEMETERY LOTS 176 05 MONUMENTS 177 FARM SERVICES 06 FUNERAL SERVICES 178 SUPPLIES 10 LOST FOUND 179 LIVESTOCK 14 HOLIDAY GREETINGS 180 FARM MACHINERY FINE FOODS 181 1 BAKED SERVICES 182 MARKETS 17 ACCOUNTANTS 183 RESTAURANTS 18 ALTERATIONS 19 ARCHITECTURAL 20 ATTORNEYS 21 BOOKKEEPING 22 CATERING 23 COMPUTERS 23a DANCE 24 DENTAL 25 DRAFTING 26 INSURANCE 30 MUSICAL 31 PHOTOGRAPHY 32 32a SECRETARIAL 320 SHOE REPAIR 33 TAX 34 TUTORING 39 PROFESSIONAL 40 41 HEALTH CARE 42 TRADES 43 TECHNICAL 44 GENERAL 45 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES POSITIONS WANTED 48 CHILD CARE ELDERLY CARE 50 HOUSEHOLD 51 GENERAL 52 BUSINESS FOR SALE 53 BUSINESS WANTED 55 BUSINESS OPP.
56 MORTGAGES 57 578 MONEY WANTED NOTICES SI BUSINESS NOTICES 59 PERSONAL NOTICES FRIENDSHIP 59D POLITICAL TICKETS SERVICE REPAIR 60-121 See the under 135 DOGS 134 CATS 137 BIRDS 130 OTHER PETS 129 SERVICES 14 EQUIPMENT 147 14 LAWN GARDEN 140 CRAFTS 151 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 153 SALES 155 FLEA MARKETS 158 AUCTIONS 160 MAIL ORDER MOSE. 161 WANTED TO BUY BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION 162 IM EQUIP. RESTAURANT EQUIP. COMPUTERS 170 CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL 172 TOOLS INFORMATION 1-14 01 Obituaries BARR, Mrs. Daisy, age 100, of 500 Groveland passed away Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital.
She was a resident of Dayton for over 10 years. Survivors include a son, Lawrence Barr, Dayton; 2 sisters, Lucille Edgerston, Atlanta, GA and Georgie Drummond, Washington, D.C.; 5 granddaughters and 2 grandsons-in-law, Barbara Neilson (William), Minot, ND, Theresa Ramsey, Lodemer Gilmore (William) all of Dayton. Daisy and Frederica Barr, both of Detroit, MI; 2. grandsons and a granddaughter-in-law, Bobby Joe Barr, NY, NY, Mr. Mrs.
Donald Barr, Detroit, MI; 4 great-grandchildren; a devoted niece, Rose Robinson. A host of other nieces, nephews, cousins, relatives and friends. Funeral services will be Wednesday 11 AM at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 3300 W. Third St.
Pastor S. N. Winston officiating. Friends may call Tuesday 4-8 PM at the H.H. Roberts Funera; Home, 38 So.
Gettysburg Ave. Family will receive friends 7-8 PM. Procession will form at 500 Groveland Ave. BLACK, Earl, age 78, of 11573 Providence Brookville, passed away Saturday at St. Elizabeth Hospital, after an extended illness.
A life long area resident, retired farmer and paper hanger, member of Community United Methodist Church, charter member of Brookville Kiwanis. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Ramona Pence. Survived by wife, Minnie; daughter and son-in-law, Rosamond and (William) Statzer, Lewisburg, OH; sons and daughters-inlaw, (Gerald) Gary and (Dianne), Brookville, OH, Karl a and (Hazel) McCabe, New Lebanon, OH and Donald and (Rhedonna), St. Cloud, 15 grandchildren; and 23 great grandchildren; brother, William, Dayton, OH; sisters, Leona Frost, Dayton, OH and Ruth Bigelow, Cadillac, Mich.
Services 10:30 A.M. Tuesday at the Community United Methodist Church, Reverend Richard Davis and Reverend Karl Kumpf officiating. Interment Parrish Cemetery. Friends may call at the Gilbert Funeral Home, Brookville, OH, 4-8 P.M. Monday andatth church, one hour before service time Tuesday.
In lieu of flowers, donations to Hospice of Dayton or Community United Methodist Church, envelopes 1 to be provided. GOLL, Alice age 91, of 5790 Denlinger Dayton, died Sunday at Friendship Village Care Center after an extended Illness. She is a member of the Stillwater Old German Baptist Church. Survived by her husband, Delbert. Funeral services 9:15 a.m.
Wednesday at the Gilbert Funeral Home, Brookville, further services 10 a.m. at Stillwater Old German Baptist Church, Home Brethren officiating. Interment Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 6-8 p.m. Tuesday.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks donations be made to the Northmont Fish tion. Envelopes will be provided. LUERS, Herman Joseph age 85, of Dayton, passed away Friday morning at Sycamore Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Opal; son and daughter-in-law, man Joseph and Frances Luers Jr. of Dayton, a sister, Loretta Gaston of Dayton; 6 grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren and 2 great great grandchildren.
He was a retired Pressman from McCall Printing Co. after 35 years service. A member of The Dayton Dog TrainIng Club. Funeral services will be held 10am Tuesday from THE TOBIAS FUNERAL HOME, Belmont Chapel, 648 Watervilet Ave. Interment Beamsville Cemetery, Beamsville, Oh.
The famIly will receive friends 5- 8pm Monday at the neral home. 01 Obituaries BEUTEL, Emilie, age 78, of Oakwood passed away on Sunday, December 1. Mrs. Beutel was a member of the Ladies Guild at St. Albert the Great Church and was preceded in death by her husband, Volmar in 1958.
Survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, George V. and Lynne Beutel of Cincinnati, Robert J. and Patricia Beutel of Oakwood; seven grandchildren, Michael and David Beutel of Cincinnati, Matthew, Jennifer, Karen, Benjamin and Robert J. Jr. Beutel all of Oakwood; a sister, Regina in Germany.
Mass of Christian Burial 10:00 a.m. Wednesday at St. Albert the Great Church. Prayer service 9:30 a.m. at Westbrock Funeral Home, 1712 Wayne Ave.
Burial Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 4- 8 p.m. DAVIS, Bonnie, 73, of Dayton, passed away Sunday. Retired cook for St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 AM Tuesday, Maria Joseph Chapel. Burial Calvary Cemetery. Viewing hr. prior to services at chapel. Arrangements, Hetrick Funeral Home.
DURKEE, Maria age 84, of Dayton, died Sunday. She was a member of Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church. She is survived by 3 daughters, Kathleen Reed, Gloria Szakal, Mary Ann Fryman; 2 sons, David and Phillip Durkee; 10 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren, all of Dayton. Funeral services 11:00 A.M. Tuesday at the Baker-Hazel Funeral Home, 5555 Philadelphia Dr.
at N. Main Fr. John E. Krumm officiating. Interment in Dayton National Cemetery, there will be no visitation.
MARTIN, Trevy age 77, of Dayton died Sunday at his residence after lengthy Illness. He was the owner and operator of The Dayton Barber College. He was a member of The Washington Heights Baptist Church, a 50 year member of The Lafayette Masonic Lodge No. 57 of Fayetteville, W.Va, member of The Scottish Rite Valley of Dayton and The Antioch Temple of Dayton and a retired member of The Ohio State Barber Board. He is survived by his wife, Mary (Hendrickson) Martin; 1 daughter, Mrs.
Roger (Kay) Dixon of Miamisburg; 2 sons, Kirk and Shirley Martin of Bloomington, Byron and Patricia Martin of Beavercreek; also 3 sisters; 11 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Services will be at 11am Wednesday, TOBIAS FUNERAL HOME, Far Hills Chapel, 5471 Far Hills Ave. at Rahn Rd. Pastor Lawrence Fetzer and Pastor James Neely officiating. Burial Miami Valley Memory Gardens.
Friends may call at the funeral home 7-9pm Tuesday. McKNIGHT, John age 89, of 951 Gard passed away Friday Nov. 29, 1985. Member of McKinley United Methodist Church. Survived by his wife Mary; 1 sister, Eva Lee of Canton, Ohio; 3 sister-in-laws, Amanda Mays, Mildred Lett and Bessie Brown; 2 nephews, Wilber and Jeff McKnight; 2 nieces, Mary Brooks and Mary Meadows.
Wake Wedneday from 10:00 till service time at 11:00 A.M. at Loritts Funeral Home, 3924 W. 3rd Rev. Joseph Aldridge officiating. Burial West Memory Gardens.
MORAGNE, Mr. Maynard age 45, of 11501 Windsor passed away Wednesday at St. beth Medical Center. He was a naive Daytonian and a member of Salem Baptist Church. Preceded in death by his father, Rev.
Theodore R. Moragne. Survivors include wife, Betty Moragne; mother, Emma Moragne; 1 son, Dale, of Dayton; 4 brothers, Theodore R. Willie, James, Jerry Moragne of Dayton; 6 sisters, Annie L. Singleton, Fannie McGee, Ruth Starks, Shirley Starks, Bettie Melson of Dayton, Ella Moragne, of Columbus, OH; aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
VisItation 4 to 9 P.M. day at the House of Wheat, 106 North Williams St. Family will receive friends 7 to 8P.M. Funeral service will be held 1:00 P.M. Tuesday at Salem Baptist Church, 3100 W.
Third Rev. Harold Beavers officiating. Interment view Cemetery, procession will form at the church. 01 Obituaries McMILLIN, Alpheus age 75, of Butler passed away Friday at Miami Valley Hospital. Surviving are wife, Edith daughters, Betty McDonald of Englewood, Lois Nauerth of Huber Sue Bonner, Ft.
Myers, sister, Elizabeth Abbott of Kentucky; brothers, Francis Robert, both of Kentucky; 7 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren. Preceded in death by son, Wallace. Graveside services 1pm Tuesday Springboro Cemetery. Rev. William Graham officiating.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Murlin Hts. Rescue Squad. Arrangements Marker Heller Funeral Home, Huber Hts. MeSHERRY, Mary Sachs, of Palm Harbor, Fla. formerly of Dayton died Nov.
17 in Cairo, Egypt. Surived by her husband, George M. McSherry; daughters sons-in-law, Virginia Joseph Weber of Mission Viejo, Maribel Robert Cooper of Thousand Oaks, son daughter-in-law, George Ann McSherry of Thousand Oaks, 6 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Sister Isabel Sachs, SND of Mt. Reading, Mrs. Hugh (Isabel) Noonan of Dayton; brother Howard Sachs of Naples, nieces nephews.
Burial was Friday, Nov. 29 in Ascension Cemetery, El Toro, Calif. Memorial Mass will be celebrated at St. Henry's Church, Springboro Pike, Dayton at 9:00 A.M. on Tuesday, Dec.
3. MILLER, Kenneth age 66, a lifelong resident of Dayton, passed away Saturday, November 30. He is survived by 2 daughters sons-in-law, Sylvia Terry Seagraves and Carol Don Wright, all of Brookville; 5 grandchildren, Joe Ott, Tom wife, Dawn Ott, Terilyn Seagraves, Mike wife, Michelle Seagraves, and Deborah Seagraves; 1 great-grandchild, Erica Michelle Seagraves. He was a member of the Alpha Lodge No. 729 Masonic Temple.
Services will be held Tuesday, December 3 at 2 p.m. at the Ohio Masonic Home, Springfield with viewing 1 hour prior to service time. Small graveside service immediately following at Woodland Cemetery. PRIOR, Kimberly age 23, of Medway, passed away Saturday, November 30, 1985. Kimberly was born in Dayton, January 29, 1962 and a 1981 graduate of Tec*mseh High School.
Survived by her parents, Ronald C. Mary Prior, Medway; one sister, Gina Thomas of Florida; a brother, Jetfery, Medway; grandparents, Herschel Amanda Hicks of Enon numerous aunts, uncles, relatives friends. Funeral services 1 p.m. Wednesday at the George C. Martin Funeral Home, Northridge Chapel, 5040 Frederick Pk.
Pastor Clyde Bowen officiating. Interment Enon Cemetery. The family will receive friends 4-8 p.m. Tuesday at the Northridge Chapel. REEDY, Florence age 82, of 823 S.
Main Franklin, died Sunday at Southview Hospital. Her husband, Homer, died in 1974. She is survived by two sons, Homer E. of Franklin, Robert L. of Carlisle; daughter, Mrs.
Edna Harbach of Franklin; brothers, Howard Bishop of Jacksonburg, Richard Bishop of Germantown, Murrel Bishop of Franklin; one sister, Mrs. Margie Farler of Middletown; eight grandchildren; 11 grandchildren. Funeral services 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Unglesby-Anderson Funeral Home, Franklin. Burial Springboro Cemetery.
Visitation Tuesday from 3-5 and 7-9 at the funeral home. RHODES, Robert age 72, of Martinsburg, PA, formerly' of Kettering, OH, died Sunday, December 1, 1985 in Martinsburg following an extended illness. Mr. Rhodes retired as a model shop foreman from the Frigidaire Division of General Motors, Dayton In 1974 following 33 years service. He was born in Martinsburg R.D.
He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Kensinger: 2 children, Amber of Kettering and Jeffrey; 1 grandson and 1 brother. He was a charter member and trustee of the Prince of Peace Church of the Brethern, Kettering. He was also a member of the Woodbury Lodge A.M. Roaring Spring, PA, the Dayton Scottish Rite and the Antioch Shrine Temple of Dayton. He was also a member of the Dayton Area Foreman's Club.
Friends will be recelved from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday in the Bolger Funeral Home, Martinsburg, Funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday In the Bolger Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas Bowser. Interment in Fairview Cemetery, Martinsburg.
01 Obituaries CORNELIUS, Roy age 21, of Dayton, died Saturday at Miami Valley Hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He is survived by his parents, John J. and Judith A. Cornelius; a sister, Carla Ann Cornelius; maternal ents, Florence Cornyn Thomas and Carl Miller; paternal grandfather, J. F.
Cornelius. Graveside services will be held at 10:30 A.M. Tuesday at Memorial Park Cemetery, with Pastor Merlyn E. Seitz officiating. Friends may call at the George Miller Son Funeral Home, 850 S.
Main St. from 7 to 9 P.M. Monday McARTHUR, William age 74, of the Trinity Home, passed away Saturday. He is survived by his wife Grace daughters, Mrs. Roger (Alicia) Kitzman of Centerville, Mrs.
Michael (Susan) Seiler of Bellbrook; a son, William E. and his wife Regina of Clarksburg, 3 sisters; 7 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. There will be memorial services Monday at 11:15 A.M. at the Trinity Home, 3218 Indian Ripple Rd. Visitation Tuesday from 5-9 P.M.
at the Auge-San Soucia-Simmons Funeral Home in North Adams, Mass, with funeral service to follow Tuesday at 11:00 A.M. in Massachusetts. Memorial contributions should be made to the Trinity Home in lieu of flowers. Schlientz Moore Funeral Home, Centerville Chapel in care of arrangements. SALYER, Alta, Age 87, of Moraine, died Sunday at Kettering Medical Center, following a long illness.
A native of Kentucky, Mrs. Salyer attended the Dryden Road Pentecostal Church. Survivors include 5 daughters, Neva Watson of St. Petrsburg, Billie Salyer of Moraine, Jean Pennington, Okie Edwards and Betty Roberts all of Miami Township; 2 sons, Herman Salyer of Salyersville, KY and Willis Salyer of Norwood, OH; 18 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:00 P.M.
Tuesday from the Dryden Road Pentecostal Church, with Rev. Bennie Sutherland and Rev. J. C. Parrett officiating, burial Miami Valley Memory Gardens.
Friends may call at the Swart Funeral Home, West Carrollton, from 6 to 9 P.M. Monday. SCHULKER, Roland A. (Bud), age 70, died November 29 in Zephyrhills, Fla. Beloved husband of Margaret M.
(Schaefer); dearest father of, James (Peggy), Louis (Sue), Carl (Lou Anne) and Patricia (John) Liening; 14 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren; 1 brother; 1 sister. Memorial Mass will be offered at St. Joseph Church on Fifth Zephyrhills, Fla. Mr. Schulker was an employee of General Motors in Dayton, OH for 33 years prior to his retirement in 1972.
He belonged to the Holy Name Society and was a Eucharistic Minister at St. Joseph. Flowers gratefully declined. Memorials may be made in the form of Masses or donations to the Hernando Pasco Hospic Group in Hudson, Fla. There will be no visitation.
SULLIVAN, Mrs. Ruth M. of 20 Northwood Harrison a former Assembler at Frigidaire G.M.C. who retired in 1975 after 30 years of service, died Saturday. She was the wife of David M.
mother of Robert W. and Peggy A. Brainard; sister of Ted R. and Grace Murphy and Mrs. Magdalene Lesher and grandmother of five.
Funeral 9 a.m. Tuesday from HARRIS FUNERAL HOME 49 Linden Ave. and 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Mercy Church. Burial Calvary Cemetery, Friends may call at funeral home after 8:30 a.m.
Tuesday. WYATT, Jesse age 15, of 109S. Montgomery Union, passed away Saturday at Good SamarItan Hospital. Survived by his parents, Jesse T. and Patricia A.
Wyatt, Union; his sister, Kimberly D. and husband Kevin Thaxton, W. Milton, OH; 1 brother, Matthew C. Wyatt, Union; his paternal grandparents, Jesse L. and Zula Wyatt, ton, OH; maternal grandmother, Edith Lawson, Dayton; 1 great-aunt, Etta Lee Howard, of Pathfork, KY; and several aunts, uncles, cousins and many friends and special friend Jim Webb.
Jesse was a freshman dent at Northmont High School. Funeral services 1 PM Wednesday at the Tobias Funeral Home, Beavercreek Chapel, 3970 Dayton at Grange Hall Rd. Pastor Ralph W. Allison officiating. Interment Valley View Memorial Gardens.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 PM Tuesday. 01 Obituaries SAMS, Hazel age 74, of West Dayton West Alexandria, died Sunday morning. Preceded in death by her husband Kenneth (81) and daughter Phyllis Wymer (81). She is survived by her son, Donald Eby of Kettering; six grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; nieces, neph-' ews and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held 10:30 A.M.
Tuesday at the Rogers Holp Funeral Home, New Lebanon, Pastor Clyde 0. Waites officiating. Interment will be in the Sugar Grove Cemetery, W. Alex. Friends may call on family 7-9 P.M.
Mondy at the funeral home. WARD, Leslie age 32, of 962 Renwood Kettering, died Suday, December 1, 1985 at Kettering Hospital. She was a former resident of the Orient Development Center, but had been a patient at Quaker Hts. Nursing Home since September. Survived by parents, John R.
Yvonne Ward; 2 brothers a sister-in law, John R. Jr. Melissa of Xenia, Robert of Kettering; paternal grandparents, Mrs. Robert N. Ward Sr.
of St. Petersburg, maternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Stanley H. Atwood of Holiday, a niece nephew.
Services 2pm Tuesday from the Routsong Funeral Home, Kettering-Ullmer Chapel, 4100 S. Benfield Dr. Rev. William Patterson officiating. Burial David's Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home 1 hour before time of service on Tuesday. If desired, friends may make memorial contributions to Parents Community United 3894 Robertann Kettering 45420 WELBAUM, Mary, age 77, of 103 Sharp Lane, Greenville, died Saturday evening at Wayne Hospital. She had been in failing health. A former resident. of the Arcanum Area, she was a retired employee of Delco Products GM, Dayton, retiring in 1966.
Survived by her husband, Virgil; 2 daughters, Mrs. Carl (Phyllis) Hahn, Arcanum and Mrs. Donald (Pauline) Allen, Miamisburg; 1 son, Donald Welbaum, Dayton; 14 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services 2 PM Wednesday at the Kreitzer Funeral Home, Arcanum, the Rev. Joseph Soley officiating.
Burial Abbottsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. YOAKUM, Orville age 71, of N. Diamond Mill died Sunday at St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Mr. Yoakum was retired July 1, 1975 after 28 years of service to McCalls Printing Co. He also was a member of the Indian Lake FOE Aerie Survived by his loving wife of 37 years this December 4, Vallie daughters and their husbands, Sylvia (Everett) Long of Columbus, Sandy (Arthur) Koogler of Beavercreek, Vicki (Dave) Bowen of Arcanum, Gert Birt, Cindy (Andy) Imberi all of Dallas, Texas; grandchildren, Terry Susil, Keith and Jennifer Long, David, Tony and Ted Bowen, Jessica and Becky Birt, Shayna and Phillip Imberi; great grandson, Phillip Ebershach. Preceded in death by 2 brothers, Roy L. and Emil Yoakum.
Graveside funeral service will be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Ferncliff Cemetery, Springfield, OH. Pastor Clyde Bowen officiating. Friends may wish to call at the Rogers Holp Funeral Home in New non on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. If desired, contributions can be made to Hospice of Dayton in Orville's memory.
ESTATE FOR SALE 185 HOMESDAYTON PROPER 166 HOMESSUBURBAN EAST 187 HOMESSUBURBAN NORTH 188 HOMESSUBURBAN SOUTH 189 HOMESSUBURBAN WEST 190 HISTORICAL HOMES 190a Dayton View 1900 Huffman 190c McPherson Town 190d Oregon District 190e St. Anne's Hill 1901 South Park 191 OTHER COMMUNITIES 192 CONDOMINIUMS 193 MOBILE HOME 194 LOTS ACREAGES 195 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 197 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 190 OF AREA 200 REAL ESTATE 201 REAL ESTATE LOANS PROPERTY 205 UNFURNISHED APTS. 206 FURNISHED APTS. 207 APTS. OR HOUSE TO SHARE 208 ROOMS 200 UNFURNISHED 210 FURNISHED 211 GARAGES 212 HOMES 213 MOBILE HOME LOTS 214 FARMS 215 BUSINESS PROPERTY 216 OFFICE SPACE 217 REC.
FACILITIES 218 219 OF AREA 220 WANTED TO RENT 221 RENTAL SERVICES 225 BICYCLES 226 MOTORCYCLES 227 HOMES REC. BOATS 230 AVIATION INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 235 TRUCKS TRAILERS 237 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 220 BUSES 240 ACCESSORIES 20 20 WANTED TO RENT 206 BULLETIN BOARD AUTO LOANS 250 CLASSIC 252 254 4-WHEEL DRIVES 254 DOMESTIC CARS 250 ALL MAKES MODELS 10 Lost and Found Oct Southeast Kettering, 9 vr old grey female en medication, older persons beleved REWARD REWARD REWARD LOST temale cat around view Fairview. White face white stomach, big brown gray patches head wearing white flea color: Dave. lady's burgundy clutch between Forest Park Plaza and Northwest Plaza. Please return check register book nothing else.
223-8585. REWARD based on items returned. LOST 2 dees, Sameveds, I malewearing 1 female. Large, snow white. Indian County Line area.
REWARD REWARD Small white mixed 5. Main male dog, long bushy tall, area. 275-9900 LOST PLEASE RETURN 1 Area. Can 203-1310 REWARD LOST min, biack white, wt. Thin.
Losing hair on hind end, black dots male, named Butch. for Dove or John LOST: POODLE, A leman Brook CNITIE REWARD LOST: Dead Am IN Censers Nev. 22, REWARD.
