The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 9

The Advocate9A VITAL STATISTICS Thursday, May 26, 1994 Deaths and funerals -r- I George W. Wagner Services for George W. Wagner, 80, of Mount Vernon, will be at 3 p.m. Friday at the Law-Baker Funeral Home in Utica, with the Rev. John E.

Capper Burial will follow at the Homer Cemetery. Mr. Wagner died May 25, 1994 at the Knox Community Hospital. He was born Aug. 24, 1913 -in Utica to the late Emanual H.

Wagner and Dora M. (Parks) Wagner. He was a member of the Gay Streeet United Methodist Church and Mount Zion Masonic Lodge 9. He was a World War II veteran and was retired from Cooper Energy. Surviving are his wife, Martha E.

(Hawkins) Wagner, a son, George D. Wagner of Chargin Falls, a daughter Mrs. Robert (Carolyn) Dunham of Mount Vernon; five grandchildren; one brother, James Wagner of Homer; three sisters: Catherine Hunter of Mount Vernon; Mrs. Charles (Hazel) Birkhimer of Columbus; and Mrs. Charles (Jeannette) Elliott of Gambier.

He was preceded in death by one son, one brother and two sisters. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. CARD OF THANKS The family of Virginia Mossman wishes to thank all the family, friends, and neighbors for their cards, prayers, food and flowers. Also, thanks to Henderson Van Atta Funeral Home and Rev. Delbert Krumm for their services.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of Robert E. Siegle, who left us 19 years ago today. Time takes away the edge of grief, but memory turns back every leaf. Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren. Charles D.

(Don) Taylor Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Betty Dold 375 Mt. Vernon Rd. Newark, OH 43055 Tribute Battling a car fire Newark firefighter Bill Powell hoses down a 1984 Ford Tempo GL that Mreet exit ramp from Ohio 16 Wednesday. Grace and Louis Trimble, coming from underneath their dash and quickly exited the vehicle before the blaze spread.

It took fire lighters two-to-three minutes to distinguish the tire that gutted the interior, (i Oleason, 1 he Advocate) faces charges Lyda B. Dusenbury Services for Lyda B. Dusenbury, 80, of Newark, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Brucker and Kishler Funeral Home and a burial will follow at Newark Memorial Gardens. Mrs.

Lyda died May 25, 1994 at Licking Memorial Hospital. She was born April 13, 1914 in Vinton County to Elmer and Athalinda She was a retired cook at the Old Landmark Restaurant and was a member of the Newark Seventh Day Adventist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband Harold Dusenberry in 1981; three sons, one brother, two sisters and one grandson. Surviving are eight sons, Robert and Bonnie Dusenbury, of Falls-burg; Wayne and Beryle Dusenbury of Lakeland, Louis and Grace Dusenbury, of Newark; Richard and Mary, of New Carlisle; Athel (Chub) and Nancy Dusenbury, of Troy; Gilbert and Carolyn Dusenbury, of Newark; and Donald and Larry Dusenbury of Newark; three daughters, Judy and Ray Dalzell of Hanover, Ella Mae Decker and Frances Ohde, both of Newark; one sister-in-law, Ruth Debevoise of Newark; 37 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; cind four great-greatgrandchildren. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m'.

and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Warren N. Pickens Services for Warren N. Pickens, 48, of Bucyrus, will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday at the Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home, Bucyrus, with the Rev. Michael Wiechers officiating. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Pickens died May 24, 1994, in the Bucyrus Community Hospital.

He was born March 28, 1946, in Galion, to the late Henry C. and Helen E. (Hottinger) Pickens. He was currently employed by the Mueller Industries in Upper Sandusky; and was a 1964 graduate of the Mansfield Senior High School. He served in Germany with the U.S.

Army; and was voted Scout Master of the Year in 1988. He also was a member of the Mansfield First Assembly of God. Surviving are two daughters: Tina Marie Pickens of Bucyrus, and Shannon Pickens of Mansfield; two sons: Matthew Neil Pickens and Glen Henry Pickens, both of Bucyrus; two grandchildren; two brothers: Gene E. Pickens and Hube rt C. Pickens, both of two sisters: Mrs.

Garland (Marjorie) Harvey and Mrs. Paul (Peggy) Ludwig, both of Mansfield. One brother and one sister are deceased. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Stella M. Hartness Arrangements are incomplete for Stella M. Hartness, 63, of Newark. She died this morning at Licking Memorial Hospital. Brucker Kishler Funeral Home is in charge of arrange Charles Don" Taylor Graveside services for Charles D.

"Don" Taylor, 67, of Kirkersville, will be at noon Friday in the Kirkersville Cemetery, with the Rev. C. Morgan Wickizer officiating. Mr. Taylor died May 25, 1994, at Mount Carmel East Hospital.

He was born Sept. 28, 1926, in Metropolis, 111, to the late Lawrence and Dimple' Winifred (Cagle) Taylor. He was retired from DCSC, Columbus. His wife, Caroline L. (Rebber) Taylor, died in 1989.

Surviving are a brother, Joel B. Taylor of Fullerton, a sister, Shirley White of Kirkersville; and nieces and nephews. The Emerson-Newkirk-Ware-hime Funeral Home, Kirkersville, is in charge of arrangments. Francis J. Snider Mass of Christian burial for Francis J.

(Frank) Snider, 80, of Somerset, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Somerset with Father Adrian Dionne officiating. Burial will be in Holy Trinity Catholic Cemetery. Mr. Snider died May 25, 1994, at the Heartland-Fairfield Care Center.

He was born April 11, 1914, in Somerset to the late Pius J. and Margaret (Walker) Snider. He was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church and Somerset VFW Post 10918; attended many local Legions; was a World II Army veteran; and a former member of New Lexington Eagles. He was a repairman for Walker Shoe in Somerset and retired from Beldan Brick after 33 years of service. He also worked for three years at the Junction Center Treatment Center.

Mr. Snider is survived by his wife, Dorothy G. (Padgett) Snider; two sons, Patrick J. Snider of Jamestown, N.Y., and Martin Snider of Newark; four daughters, Louise A. Wilson of Heath, Rita C.

Schmeltzer of Somerset, Marilyn S. Hoover of Alliance, Ohio, and Donna M. Householder of Bremen, Ohio; 13 grandchildren; one great-grandson; one sister, Florence Marshall of Newark; three bothers, Lawrence Snider and Edward Snider, both of Somerset, and William Snider of Zanesville. He was preceded in death by two sisters and a brother. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday at Bope-Thomas Funeral Home, Somerset, where a Rosary will be recited at 8:45 p.m. Friday. Charles W. Bricker Services for Charles W. Bricker, 65, of Newark, will be 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Law-Baker Funeral Home, Utica, with the Rev. Ric Harvel officiating. Burial will follow at the Wilson Cemetery. Mr. Bricker died May 25, 1994 at his residence.

He was born May 1, 1929 in Mount Vernon to the late Anna Tharp. He was a member of the Utica United Methodist Church, he was a Korean War Veteran, a member of the Utica Post 92 American Legion and Royal Carrier for the Utica Post Office. Surviving are his wife Marian (Maxwell) Bricker of Newark; two sons, Charles W. Jr. and Angela Bricker, of Walkwall, Robert D.

Bricker, of Columbus; two daughters, Mrs. (Teresa) Sayre of Heath; and Mrs. Jeffrey (Laura) Moore of Newark; five grandchildren; step-father, Earl Tharp; three bothers, David Bricker of Fort Pierce, George Bricker of Utica; and Joe Bricker of Algers; and one sister Eloise Bruder of Brunswick. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Area man By SUSAN PARKER GEIER Advocate Reporter NEWARK Even though the suspect swapped his clothes with his brother, it wasn't enough to fool police officers. Carl Piper, 36, of 24 Grant was arrested early this morning for allegedly assaulting a reserve officer next to the Newark Police Department. An alert officer noticed he had switched shirts and put on his brother's hat after the alleged assault. The reserve officer, Todd Rho-deback, was not in uniform because he was working at the station as a public safety officer when he was struck. He said the incident began around 1:15 a.m.

when he was driving south toward the police station when three men crossing the street refused to get out of his way. They were identified as Piper, his brother Rodney, and Doug Baumgartner. Rhodeback said he had the green light, but had to swerve to avoid hitting the group. As he drove by, Carl Piper reportedly kicked the back of his car. The officer stopped his car in the middle of the Fourth and West Main streets intersection.

All three approached him and one of SL3HRO LEG3L CENTER ESTATES SETTLED, WILLS WRITTEN AIVP PKOBATED FREE CONSULTATION 345-341 1 them, identified as Carl Piper, hit him in the face. Rhodeback said he kicked them when Carl Piper became violent. The suspect walked away from the officer and started pounding the hood of Rhodeback's personal car. He also punched out the passenger's side window before walking into a bar. By then, officers from the NPD and the Licking County sheriff's office arrived.

The men were found in a nearby alley. Two Newark officers, Brian Webster and Aaron Gall, had heard the call over the radio. The assailant was described as wearing a jeans, a black and gray T-shirt, and a blue and white baseball cap. Webster said when they stopped Rodney Piper he was wearing clothes that matched the description. Rodney Piper told Rhodeback to take a good look at him and make sure he was the one.

Webster said that remark triggered his memory. He realized that it was Carl Piper who had been wearing those clothes. Webster said he and Gall had seen the three behind in an alley off of South Park Place around 12:30 a.m. They had been drinking in a bar and the officers warned them not to drive, said Webster. They left the area on foot.

Less than an hour later, Webster and Gall heard the call that Rhodeback was assaulted 22 NORTH FIRST STREET, in caught on fire on the Buena Vista 23 Homewood noticed smoke near the police station. Rhodeback identified Carl Piper, who had a cut and bloody right hand, as the one who allegedly assaulted him and damaged his car. He was arrested, but had to be released on recognizance to his brother custody because the jail was lull. Vapor release closes 1-70 BUCKEYE LAKE (AP) Interstate 70 near Buckeye Lake was shut down for about 45 minutes Wednesday as a truck driver released vapor to lower poten tially dangerous pressure in a tanker carrying liquid hydrogen. No injuries were reported.

The liquid hydrogen was not toxic and no hazardous waste cleanup crews were needed, said Sgt. Dick Wells of the State Highway Patrol. When the pressure was returned to safe levels, the tanker was moved to a field where the rest of the hydrogen was released, Wells said. The interstate was closed in both directions for about 10 miles case the tanker exploded, he said. Liquid Air Corporation of Cleveland owned the truck, which was going to an undetermined location in Bellefontaine, Wells said.

2 We're Here Foi Youl NEWARK, OHIO 43055 Steve Cartnal Class oH 979 Chief of Police, Granville i3 Newark, Ohio 43055-1 797 2526 COSHOCTON 622-1408 Charles William Bricker The family of Charles William Bricker requests contributions be made to the Central Ohio Diabetes Association 1580 King Ave. Columbus, Oh. 43212 Tribute John E. McDonnell A Mass of Christian burial will be 10:00 am. Saturday in Blessed Sacrament Church for John E.

McDonnell with Rev. Thomas Shonebarger officiating. Mr. McDonnell 80, of 300 Mt. Vernon Rd.

died Wednesday May 25, in Licking Memorial Hospital. He was born October 20, 1913 in Newark, Ohio, the son of John A. and Pearl (Morrison) McDonnell. John is retired from the Newark Police The 400 Shoppe and Do-Lots Craft Shop. John is a member of Blessed Sacrament Church, The K.

of United Comm. Travelers. The American Legion, The V.F.W. and was a graduate of St. Francis High School.

He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during W. W. II as a Sgt. in chemical warfare dept.

He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Margarette Ghiloni McDonnell of the home, one daughter Marjeanne McDonnell of Newark, a grandson and wife, John and Christine Zacovic Newark, and neices and nephews. One brother and one sister are deceased. Friends may call 2-4 7-9 Friday at The Reed-Egan Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Tribute Elmwood Drive, Newark, Ohio 43055 APPRAISED AT: $15,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be sold for less than 23rds of the appraised value. $500.00 down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sale. Special Note, if any PROPERTY IMPROVED lAT, 2 STORY FRAME HOUSE GERRY D. BILLY, SHERIFF LICKING COUNTY! 526,,9 0H' MORE LEGALS ON PAGES 11C-12C rot LEARN ABOUT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT COTC'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION MEETING THURSDAY JUNE 2 7 P.M. HOPEWELL HALL NEWARK CAMPUS ROOM 64 Join COTC faculty and staff to discuss opportunities to a career as a law enforcement officer, corrections officer, probation officer, government investigator, community services worker, or security officer.

The accredited seven quarter associate degree in Law Enforcement leads to a letter of completion from the Ohio Peace Officers Training Council. If you prefer, you can select study options in Corrections or Criminal Justice. Special admissions requirements for the Law Enforcement Option will be discussed in detail. No pre-registration necessary. Everyone is welcome to attend this free program.

ments. HOW CAN WE HELP? Advance Funeral Planning Funeral Thist Assistance with VASocial Security Benefits Funeral Costs Complete Funeral Arrangements Cremation Options Out-of-Town Arrangements We Invite you to contact us about any of our services. CRTSS-KIRKPAmiCK FUNERAl DIRECTORS. INC. Since 1894 179 Granville Street Newark 345-9714 Available 24 hours BRUCKER KISHLER FUNERAL HOME 985 N.

21st Street 366-3343 FRIDAY ADRIA V. "MOM" GOODWIN 11:00 a.m. Chapel Service Calling Hours: Thursday 2-4 7-9 p.m. Memorial Contributions may be made to Hospice of Licking County. SATURDAY LYDA BELLE DUSENBURY 2:00 p.m.

Chapel Service Calling Hours: Friday 2-4 7-9 p.m. STELLA M. HARTNESS Service Arrangements Incomplete Criminal Justice Technology Law Enforcement Option Criminal Justice Option Corrections Option j.f' i RE5D-EG4N FUNERAL HOME Directors: R. Reed C. E.

Egan 141 Green Wave Dr. (N. 24th St.) 344-6106 SATURDAY JOHN E. MCDONNELL 10:00 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial Blessed Sacrament Church Calling Hours: Friday 2-4 7-9 p.m.

SHERIFF'S SALE, REALESTATE CASE NUMBER 93CV00193GLF BANCPLUS MORTGAGE CORP. Plaintiff GEOFFREY A. RETHERFORD oka GEOFFREY ALLAN RETHERFORD.et. al. Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, LICKING COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction at the Court House (Basement) on Friday, July 1, 1994, at 10:30 A.M.

of said day, the following described real estate: Situated in the City of Newark, County of Licking, and State of Ohio, and to wit: 2375 in to the City 18 feet off 2376 in and 20 Lot 2376 to the EXCEPTING real estate conveyed Postle, Frost by 1954 and of Deed the County, perpetual way as 505, page Deed Current Geoffrey Property "COTC's emphasis on hands-on training gets you ready to offers a lot of very job-related courses, with hands-on training. I hove found that many other schools don't prepare law enforcement officers as well because they don't get the practical experience they need in a traditional classroom. (S6MS described as follows, Known as and being Lot John McCune's Addition of Newark, Ohio and the South side of Lot John McCune's Addition feet off the west end of in John McCune's Addition City of Newark, Ohio. from the above a certain portion by Elsie M. Gibson Widow to Martha M.

deed dated May 12, recorded in Volume 459 Records at page 147, in Recorder's Office of Licking Ohio. SUBJECT to a easement and right of recorded in Deed Book 91, Licking County Records. Owners Name: A. Retherford Address: 282-284 We Take You Where You Want to Go CENTRAL OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE 79 university drive, NEWARK 366-9222 FROM COLUMBUS 292-4094 ext. 222 MOUNT VERNON 392 TOLL FREE 1 -800-9-NEWARK ext.

222.