The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 31

Senate 92-3 in Ford's favor 8 LEGAL NOTICE Robert Backus, whose addrtst is unknown; will take notice that Ida M. Backus on Nov. I. 1973. filed her Com.

plaint in tht Common Pleas Court. Licking County. Newark, Ohio, being Cast No. 73A60745, tor Divorct, properly as divided and restoration of former namt; said Robert Backus is required to answer within 21 days alter Dec. 19.

1973 Ida Backus. Plaintiff Robert Lampi, Attorney Glen Pvle Clerk ot Courts By O. Richard Rohan Deputy Clerk II I9 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ADMINISTRATRIX No 4' 781 Doc. St Page 49 Estate of Or in Radclifft. Dtctased.

Notice it hereby given that Ruth E. Redclilfe of Routt Mi. Ntwark, Licking County. Ohio, has been duly appointed AOminstratrik of the Estatt of Orin E. Radclitie.

deceased, late of Licking Licking County, Ohio. Creditors are required to tile their claims with said fiduciary within tour months. Dated this Utn day of November. 1973 WINSTON C. ALLEN.

Judge Court ot Common Pleas Acting in Probate Division Licking County, Ohio 11-11 21 12 Sheriff's Salt. It tti Estatt Cast Number 73A 40347 he Goibrtaih Mortgage Company INVITATION TO EID FOR CHEMICALS Sealed bids will be received bv tht Vilitgt of Granville, Ohio to provldt tht village with the following tilled items in tht looroilmitt dummies tt indictttd, tt tht Village Oftlct, til South Mtin Street, Grtnvillt. Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon, local time. Decern, ber 11, 1973. tug tt that time publicly opened tnd rttd.

Ittm A Hydrtttd Lime. 100 font (more or less); Item Light or Dense Sodt Ash, 10 tons (mort or loss); Ittm Hydrofluotlllcic Acid 10,000 lbs. (mort or Itts) Ittm Chlorine 2.500 lbs (mort or Itss). Contrtct document may bo obtained from or extmintd it tht Vllltgt Office. HI South Main Street, Grtnvillt, Ohio.

Robert J. Hirmon' Vllltgt Manager 11-21 11-5 WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President-designate Gerald R. Ford says he is "just darned happy" to have won 92-3 approval of the Senate, and predicts he will also be approved by a wide margin in the House. The House, where Ford has served for 25 years, is working on a schedule that would have him confirmed as the nation's 40th vice president by the end of next week. Ford said he' expected 25 House colleague would vote against his nomination.

Before approving Ford on Tuesday, the Senate debated the nomination for an hour. The 15 senators who participated in the debate were virtually unanimous in their praise of Ford's honesty and integrity But Sen. Gaylord Nelson, said he felt compelled to vote no because of Ford's support for the Vietnam war and his opposition to strong civil-rights legislation. "I don't believe he can provide the type of inspirational leadership we need if he should become president," Nelson said- Sen. Thomas F.

Eagleton, who for a short time was the 1972 Democratic vice-presidential nominee, opposed Ford on similar grounds. The third Senate vote against Ford was cast by Sen. William D. Hathaway, D-Maine, who said that Congress should first determine whether President Nixon will be impeached. Ford, 60, has been House Republican leader for nine years.

He would succeed Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned on Oct. 10 after pleading guilty to one count of income-tax evasion. Ford was nominated two days later. The House Judiciary Committee has wound up its Ford inquiry and is expected to endorse the nomination next Tuesday.

The confirmation process is being carried out under the 25th Amendment to the Constitution ratified in 1967. Sen. Frank Church, O-Idaho, apparently spoke for many Senate Democrats when he said: "Gerald Ford is not my choice for the vice presidency but our duty is to ratify or reject the President's choice." The potentially most-damaging allegations offered against Ford were made by former lobbyist Robert N. Wlnter-Berger. The Senate Rules Committee, however, said it did not find him a credible witness.

Wlnter-Berger alleged and Ford denied that he gave Ford $15,000 ui the late 1960s and that Ford underwent treatment by a New York psychotherapist. Rules Committee Chairman Howard W. Cannon, said the panel studied 2,000 pages of raw FBI data on Ford and called the vice president-designate the most-investigated political nominee in history. Cold front sets off Dixie twisters A replica of a snowflake is placed on top of the National Christmas Tree in Washington Monday. The tree, a 40-foot living Colorado Blue spruce, will be decorated primarily with garlands and balls to conserve energy.

AP Gilligan to ask 31 Personals 3 REDUCE SAFELY with DIAOEX TABLETS. TRIAL SIZE 91 CENTS, KCdf.tjruyt ULCERS. NERVOUS STOMACHT Get new Ph-J tablets. Works list is liquids. Only 96 cents it O'KOON DRUGS REMOVE EXCESS BODY FLUID With FLUIDEX TABLETS.

ONLY St.9 it O'KOON DRUGS Money To loan FEDERAL LAND FARM LOANS 211 HUDSON AVENUE Phont 145-1916 Business Opportunities GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY Cuttom established vending rout. Earning in txctst of $1,000 per month, requires only five hours per week. Idetl tuppltment to prtttnt Incomt. Full prlct 56.500. Will tllow trustworthy Individual to pay for out ot earnings.

Contact Mr. Pirkt collect (216) 243-6500. IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In timing high profits port tlmt with tn Investment of 52990 fully returnable, call Mr, Williams COLLECT, 215-542-7980. EXXON HAS AN Opportunity for you ts dealer. Give your future til tht ex-Int.

For turthtr Informitlon, tbout our 1 locations In Ntwtrk, please call Columbus 4M-7961 or (61-6907. Public Auctions I LET GEORGE DOIT NO SALE TOO SMALL OR TOO LAROE GEORGE WESTERFELT AUCTIONEER Ml-Qltl JIM PEDDICORD Realtor-Auctioneer 51 N. THIRD ST. 145-3491 366-4762 763-2135 ROY FINK ERNIE DECKER JOHN WATSON AUCTIONEER PHONE PATASKALA 927-2731 Ortnvllle Livestock Sales 587 0154 MIKE CLUM AUCTIONEER THORNVILLE 246-6151 TOM PAT'S AUCTION BARN SALE EVERY P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME FRIENDS, WE ARB HAVINO A BIO, 10, CHRISTMAS SALE THIS THURSOAY.

ALL NEW MERCHANDISE. SOMETHING FOR EVERYBOOY. HERE IS JUST PARTIAL LISTING. Hot plittti dtts trytrs; electric cm opentrti Irontj blenders; toasters; mixers; percolalert; perfume; wit-chttj rlngt, all typtti ntcklictn tor rings; mlsctllineoui lewtlry; AM-FM radios, 5-bend; smeller rtdlot; tfttr shtvt lotion; eolognti ttflon pott tnd pint lets; toll of dishes; mtchtnlctl toyn mtn't billfoldti masking tape; steak knives; lamps; child's rockers: hassocks; clgarelte lighten; tools; socket sets; stuffed tnlmili; times; poodle rtdlot; dolls; hundreds ot miscellaneous tovt; electric knives; radio record player comblnellons; (-track tapt cases; luogegej clock radios; tpiiktri; Chrlslmis trtt lightt; Santa Claut lights; outdoor Christmas lights; tolct racks; lamps; Christmas decorations; ropt; pocktl knlweai I car stortosi comb ck' N0Te Hundreds ot other Itemi loo numeroul to mention, BOXES OP CANDY OIVBN AWAY -FOR ALL AUCTION INFORMATION, CALL 4H-31I4 OR 461-3254, AND WE WILL IB OLAD TOHiLP YOU. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME WE PICK UP WE BUY ESTATES, ANTIQUES, USED PURNITURE WE HANDLE HOUSE AND FARM ESTATES, OR ANY OTHER ESTATES AUCTIONEERS-JOHN HOTTER AND JOHN ERHARO MANAGER f-TOM NAFZOER (HONESTY ISOUR POLICY) JIM PEDDICORD PRESENTS AUCTION THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OP MRS.

LILLIAN BRAYMER 64 SOUTH 22ND ST. NEWARK, OHIO THURS. NOV. 29TH 1:29 P.M. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS MAONAVOX COLON TV) MATCHING COFFEE TABLE AND 1 END TABLES; CORNER STANO; FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS; PICTURES; 1 PIECE GREEN I I ROOM SUITE; UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS; SILVBRTONE AM-FM RADIO; 1 PIECE DINETTE WITH EXTRA LEAVES; DOUBLE UTILITY CABINET; DISHES; POTS; PANS; SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES) TELEPHONE STANDI 1 ROUND BOTTOM DININO CHAIRS; PAIR OP TWIN BEOS COMPLETE; CHEST OP DRAWERS) ROCKER; WHITE ROTARY TREADLE SEWING MACHINE (VERY NICE)) 1 PIECE LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITE; PILLOWS) VANITY CHAIR) DOOR MIRROR; KENMORE CANNISTER SWEEPER) PERFECTION SWEEPER; KITCHEN STOOL) WOOD DROP LEAP KITCHEN TABLE AND CHAIRS) AND OTHER SMALL ITEMS OP INTEREST.

MISCELLANEOUS 4 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS; GARDEN TOOLS) STEP LADDER; 2 ESKIMO OSCILLATING FANS PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE) GARDEN HOSE. TERMS: CASH TIME OP I.O. REOUIRED AUCTIONEERS: JIM PEDDICORD, ROY PINK 33 N. THIRD NEWARK, OHIO 614-14 5 3491 614 345-2300 1 I Newark (0.) Advocate Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1973 ADVOCATE 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I "Th Marketplace" The Advocate it responsible for errors in the FIRST INSERTION ONLY PLEASE READ YOUR AD! ADS MAY BE CHARGED IF YOU ARE LISTED IN THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY DEADLINES (non-commerciol) 5 P.M.

day before publication, except noon friday (or Saturday publication. CORRECTIONS may bt made until 9 A.M. for tame publication, except P.M. friday It deadline for Saturday eornctiont. CANCELLATIONS may bo modi until 9 A.M lor tarn day publication, AFT THE 8 FIRST INSERTION, 5 P.M.

friday fe it kill dtadlint for Saturday publication. For Fqjt Courteous Help in Placing Your Ad or Further Information, Call i Pataskala Residents Call 224-5756 Ask for nil dMrililiu to W6KC lo eere! el puMiilwr ene elll ke rue voter Iks ftfi Special Notice 1 BOYER LEECH DETECTIVE Agency, bonded tnd commissioned. Licensed 144-1215 HAVE BANQUET ROOM ivilltblt for private parties, Prlvitt, business mtttlng, birthdays, wadding recep-tlont, Etc. 144-5824 ENTERTAINMENT For Holiday Parties and Banquets Children's Shows Specialty DAVE LEHMAN, Comedy Magician 366-1671 RIDE WANTED to Western Electric, 6:45 to 1:15 Ihltt. Would consider car pool.

5(7-1031. WANTED INVENTIONSIDEAS Cash Sale or Royalties Possible. Write for free literature. IMPERIAL 4055 Executlvt Ptrk Drlvt, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 or phont Mr. Whitfield Collect tt (513) 563-4710.

Lost and Found 2 LOST CHOCOLATE BROWN FEMALE POODLE, In Fortst Hill trot. Any Informitlon call 145-1469 if-ttr 5:30 P.M. Rtwtrd. LOST SIAMESE CAT. Answers to "Sam." Vicinity N.

list St. Misted by hlilamlly. 344-4912. POUND Brown tnd white Ttrrltr puppy In Heath. Pittskilt 927-7624.

LOST In front of Art'i Jtwltry ttort downtown. Ptlr of Itdlet bifocal glassts combination of brown plastic and steel rims. In whltt tnd gold vinyl case. Thornvllle 246-5166 collect or Inaulrt tt Art't Jtwltry ttort. Rtwtrd.

LOST ON WEST CHURCH NEAR DUGWAY. 1 veer old female Germtn Shtptrd. Nimt Mezmt. Mty be wearing choker chain tnd flet collar. Black with whltt chest tnd stomach, tin legs.

Reward 550. 366-6664. POUND DOG- Black and tan female, ruppv. Vicinity of 11th and West Main SI. 344-1757 titer 6.

LOST TRI-COLOR BEAGLE, vicinity Rt. 661, north of Brownsville. Missing 3 weeks. Ntmt "Whiskey." REWARD. 7(7-2474.

LOST BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. Answers to name of "Tu." In vicinity of Kappler Rd. tnd 10th St. Heath. Reward.

522-1945. LOST YELLOW TIGER CAT wlthl4" till and nlc in left etr. In vicinity of Jefferson St. Rewtrd. 366-4(66 or 344- 2030.

9. plans Jan. i price hike PITTSBURGH (AP) U.S. Steel the nation's largest producer, has announced plans to increase steel prices Jan. 1 by about 6 per cent on half of the industry's product line.

The increases would cover such steel products as rods, wire, bars, semiiflnlshed steel, plate, structural, tubular and railroad products. U.S. Steel said in the announcement late Tuesday that the hikes were "cost justified" and were in accordance with government regulations. There was no immediate reaction from the other Big 10 steel companies, but traditionally they follow suit on pricing. U.S.

Steel said that over-all the hikes would amount to about 3 per cent on its total product line. The exact dollar increases were not spelled out. The company said they will be "given to customers within the next few days." Most of the products involved now range from about $150 to $170 a ton, and the 6 per cent hike would mean an average increase of about $9.75 to $11 per ton. However, a U.S. Steel spokesman cautioned that specific price increases vary greatly.

Pee Wee title to Heath Lions The Heath Lions, under head coach Frank Stiles, won their second consecutive Heath Pee Wee Football championship, going unbeaten for two straight years, and unscored upon in 12 consecutive games. At the awards banquet, trophies were presented to all team members and special honors went to: Jim Roberts, most valuable player; Greg Bowling, most valuable offensive back; Jim Stiles, most valuable offensive lineman; Don Clark, most valuable defensive back; Scott Parrill, most valuable defensive lineman; Scott Colangelo, most Improved player. LEGAL NOTICE "Lesai Notice Ernest L. McMinn, whose address is unknown will take notice that Andrea C. McMinn on Sept.

6. 1973. filed her Complaint in the Com-mon Pleas Court, ticking County, Newark, Ohio, being Case No. 73A60, tor Divorce and equitable relief; said Ernest L. McMinn is reaulred to answer within 28 days alter Dec.

5, 1973. Andre C. McMinn, Plaintiff Richard F. Ritter, Attorney Glen Pyle Clerk of Courts By G. Richard Rohan Deputy Clerk." 10-31 11-7-14-2t-312-5 SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE Cast Number 73A-60364 Federal National Msrteage Association vi- Billie C.

Coleman, et al. 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 (In the rotunda) in the City of Newark, Licking County, Ohio on Friday December 21, 1973, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. of said day the following described real estate.

Situated in the Township of Etna County of Licking, State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Being a part of Section 10. Township 16, Range 20, Licking County Ohio, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron pin in the south line of Lot No. Forty (40! in C. W. Ballman's Subdivision No.

2. 132.01 feet westward from the southeast corner of said lot; thence S. 0" 13' W. 199.65 feet to an iron pin in the west line of Ballman Square East; thence with said street line to an iron pin located S. 30- 48' W.

48.25 feet distant; thence N. 63 09' W. 152.76 feet to an iron pin; thence with a curve to the right having a radius of 183.15 feet, to an Iron pin N. 31" 28' w. 203.44 feet distant; thence S.

89' 30' 268.00 feet to the place of beginning containing 1.08 acres, more or less. Premises: 1225 Ballman Road, Pataskala, Ohio 44115 Appraised at: 120,000.00 Terms of sale, 1100.00 on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale. MAX B. MARSTON, Sheriff by Mary Stasel, Deputy Robert E. Boyd, Attorney 11-21-28 12-5-12-19 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of October, 1973, there was presented to the Board of Commissioners ol the County of Licking, State of Ohio, a petition sioned by Robert A.

Jacks and Mary L. Jacks, husband and wife, as the sole owners of territory bounded and described as follows: Being a part of the 1st Quarter of Township 2 in the 12th Range of the United Stales Military Lands, Newark Townshtp. Licking County, Ohio, and being further described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of a 37.831 acre tract owned by the City of Newark, recorded in Volume 567, at page 613, of the Licking County Deed Records, marked by an iron pin, said point also being on the South line of a 76-acre tract owned by William H. and Edith B. Lee, recorded in Volume 276, at page 365, said point also being on the City of Newark Corporation Line; thence South 85 degrees 03 feet East along the South line ol said Lee tract 750 .02 feet to a po nt on the East right-of-way line of County Road 259, passing a point marked by an iron pin at 684.60 feet; thence South 11 degrees 32' 30" East along the East right-of-way line of County Road 259.

44.21 feet to a point; thence North 81 degrees 47' West 182.65 feet to a point marked by an iron pin, passing a point marked by an iron pin at 67.19 feet, said point being on the City of Newark Corporation Line; thence the following 5 courses and distances along said City of Newark Corporation Line: South degrees 13' West 20.00 feet to a point marked by an iron pin. North 81 degrees 47' West 219.68 feet to a point marked by an iron pin. North 46 degrees 34' West 131.07 feet to a point marked by an iron pin. North 65 degrees 37' West 455.59 feet to point marked by an iron pin; thtnct North 4 degrees 57- East 189.64 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 6 5451 acres, subiect to all legal road right-of-way.

Being a part of an 83.83 acre tract owned by Robert A. and Mary L. Jacks, recorded in Volume 531, al page 613, and Volume 535, at page 592, of the Licking County Deed Records, and that said petition prays that said territory be anneitd to the City of Newark, Ohio, in the manner provided by law and designates the undersigned as their agent in securing such an-negation. The said Board of Commissioners has fixed Thursday, the 13th day of December, 1973, at 10 OS o'clock AJ as the time for Keonrtf to XI eeiHkm ol the Office of the Commissioners of the Courthouse am the Public Severe HI Newark. Licking County, CW.

A. DAVID LIST Agent of ino Petitioners NOTICi OP PURLICSALE CtM No. 40904 IN THE PROBATE COURT ft' KING COUNTY. OHIO Lturt H. Bowert, Administratrix of me Emit ot Etlie A Riley.

Plaintiff, Lturt H. Bowers, et Defendants In the pursuance ot the Order ot the Probate Court, Licking County, the undersigned, Lturt H. Bowert, Ad-ministratrla, will otltr tor salt at public auction on tht 30th dtv ot November. 1971, tt 10:10 o'clock A.M. In the Rotunda.

First Floor, Licking County Courthouse, Newark, Ohio, the following described real ettett Situated in the County of Licking. Stale ot Ohio, ond City of Newark and bounded and described ts follows: Being Inlot No. 126 end ptrt ot Inlot No. in Ueniamin Ellis Addition to the Citv of Newtrk; txctpting therefrom a oarcel 32 feet wide taken the north tnd thtrtot; tnd being the same premises conveyed to the said Zachariah T. Milligan bv John S.

HarBeck bv deed dated November IS, 1BS9, and recorded in Vo. 143. at page 499. of the Deed Records ot Licking County. Ohio, to which reference is hereby made tor greater certtinitv ot description of said premises.

Being all the premises now owned bv stid Zachariah T. Milligtn or occuoied bv him (1913) in sold Lots 116 and 127. Supposed to front 04 feet on Chestnut Street and 129 feel on Buckingham Street, be the same more or less. Also excepting a strip ot land leet 6 in-ches conveyed bv Mottle Milligan olf the north tnd of said lot to Chtrlolte Beenev bv deed dated March 4, 1920, tnd recorded in Vol. 341, tt page S41.

of said Deed Records. Being the stmt rtal esttte conveyed bv Karl W. Schllngtrman tnd Veronica Schtlngerman, husbtnd tnd wile, to Ef lie A. Riley bv deed dated December 16. 1968.

tnd recorded In Vol. 642. tt page 334, ot taid Deed Records. Known as 126 Chestnut Licking County. Ohio.

Stid premises art appraised at $7200.00 and must be sold tor not less than two thirds of taid appraised value, and the terms of sale are $100. 00 down on date of sale with btltnct to bt paid on date of closing. Lturt H. Bowers Admlnlstrttrix It-7-14313 SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE Case Number 71EI9991 Grace Marlorle Taylor, et tl. -ys- Bonnie Louise Thompson, et tl.

Court ot Common Pieas, Licking County, Ohio. In pursuanct of an order of salt In Ptrtilion to me directed from stid court In the tbove tntitltd tctlon. I will expose to sale tt public tuctlon at the Court House (In tht rotunda) in tht City of Ntwark, Licking County, Ohio on Friday, November 30, 1973, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. ot taid day the following described real estate. Sltutttd In tht County of Licking, Stale ot Ohio, tnd In tht Village of Heath, and bounded tnd described ts follows: Beginning at tht touthwtst corntr of the reel esttte conveyed by John W.

Null and Leltht L. Null, husbtnd tnd wife, to Charles E. Vest and Grace M. Vest by deed dated Janutry 94, 1946, and recorded In Volume 373, ptgt 190, ot the Deed Records, Licking County, Ohio, to which reterenct It here hid tnd made for greater certainty of description, said point of beginning being on tht north lint of Plkt Avtnut tnd being marked bv tn Iron pin; thence etst tlong tht north lint of Pike Avenue along tht south lint of the property conveyed bv Grtct Vttt to Charles R. and Mtrgtret J.

Lemasters by deed dated March 29, 19M, and recorded In Volume 506. page 268. of the deed Records, Office of Recorder, Licking County, Ohio, tnd along the south lint of tht property conveyed by Grtct M. Vtst to Ohio Council of Christian Union bv deed dated March I960, and recorded In Volume 527, page 557, of the Dted Records, Licking County, Ohio, and tlong tht south lino of tht property conveyed by Bonnie Thompson, Admlnlstrttrix of tht tttate of Grtct M. Wallace tka Grate M.

Vest to Ohio Council of Christian Union by dttd dated October It, 1960, and recorded in Volume 537, page 143, of tht Deed Records In the Office of tht Rtcordtr of Licking County, Ohio, to tht southeast corntr of the list mtntloned tract disttnct of 286 feet to the true pltct of beginning of tht htrtln dtscrlbed parctl; thtnct north on line parallel with the wttt lint of rttl estate conveyed to the Slid Vtttt tnd tlong the ttst line of 1 parcel conveyed to the Ohio Council of Christian Union as aforesaid distinct of 149.16 foot to an Iron Pin; thence east parallel with the south lint of the real estate conveyed to the Vests it aforesaid, being Ihe northllne of Pike Avenue, to th west side of the Newark Hebron Road, now known it State Routt No. 79; thence In a southwesterly direction along Ihe west side of State Route No. 79 a distance of 156.23 feet to an Iron pin In tht north lint of Pike Avenue; thence west tlong tht north tint of Pike Avenue 212 feet to the place of beginning. Reference Is had to Certificate of Transfer In the Estate of Grace M. Wallace akt Grace M.

Vest recorded In Volume 530. at page 691, of the Licking County Deed Records; to Quit Claim Deed from Robert Wallace, widower, to Bonnie Louise Thompson recorded in Volume 547, it page 166, of the Licking County Deed Records; and to Quit Claim Oeed from Robert G. Wallace, unmarried, to Bonnie Louise Thompson recorded In Volume 547, at page 697, of the Licking County Deed Records. Appraiiedat 156,000 00 The terms of sale ire (1,000.00 down upon the day of sole and the balance on or before 30 days after the sate date, MAX B. MARSTON, Sheriff Bv Mary Stasel, Deputy Richard Kibler, Attorney 10-31 11-7-14-71-2I Spell ou When you have something to sell, the easiest way to find a buyer is to spell it out in print) You do that by placing a low-cost Classified Ad in the newspaper, telling our readers what you have to sell.

Give us a call at 345-4053 We'll help you spell it out today! ft I NEWARK ADVOCATE CLASSIFIED ADS aCOURT vv Jmi P. Mtthcnv, tt Court of Common plt, Licking County Ohio. In purtuanct of on order of Mlo to mi dtrtctfd from so id court (n the bovt tntitltd action, I w.tl oposo to tilt at public auction at tht Court How. (in tht rotunda) in tht City of Newark, Licking County, Ohio on Friday December 2), t73, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. ot aid day tht following described rtal tUtt.

8lng pirl of outlot I (n Buckingham' Addition to taid Citv, as shown in Voi. 1 ot Plats, Pages 58 and 59, Recorder's Ottict, of said Licking County and being mort par-ticutarly described as follows: Beginning on tht wtst tint of Buckingham Street at tht northeast corner of tht part ot said lot heretofore convtvtd by Carrit E. Cramtr and htr husband, now deceased, to Nettle Boyies, See Vol. 113 of Deeds, Page 209, said office, thence west along the north line of siad Hoyles' land 1B0 feet to th northwest corner thereof; thence north feet, more or less, to the north lint ol said Lot lt; thenct east on the north line of said lot 180 feet to Buckingham Street; thence south Wi feet, more or less, to piece ot beginning. Said property located at and known as 347 Buckingham Street, Newar, Licking County, Ohio.

Appraised at: $9,000 00. Terms of sate $100 000 on day of salt, balance on confirmation of sale. Max B. Marston Sheriff By Mary Stasel Deputy Thomas Palmer, Attorney 1 NOTICE OP SALE OF BONDS Sealed bids tor the purchase of $1,170,000 bonds of the Board of Education of the Southwest Licking Local School District (herein referred lo as tht Issuer) in tht Counties of Licking and Fairfield, Ohio, will be received by the undersigned officer at her oflict in the Watkins Memorial High School, County Route 42, Pataskala. Ohio 43062, until 1:00 o'clock, p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the 18th day of December, 1973, at which time the bids will be opened and read publicly.

Bids for tht bonds, which were authorized by legislation enacted on November 20, 1973, shall be saled and endorsed "Bid for School Improvement Bonds," and each bid shall bo made only tor all or none of such bonds. It Is contemplated that tht bond issuing authority will matt al 6:30 o'clock, p.m., on the 18th day of Dtctmber, 1973, to consider tht bids and make an award. The bonds will be dated the 1st day of January, 1974, will be in the denomination of $5,000 each, and will draw Interest payable semiannually on tht first days of June and December of each year, beginning Junt 1, 1974, at tht rate of tivt per centum (5 per cent per annum. Anyone desiring to do so may present a bid for said bonds based upon their bearing a different single rata of interest, but not in txctss of eight per centum (8 per cent) per annum, provided that where a fractional interest rate is bid, such fraction shall be one-eighth of ont per cent or a multiple thereof. Split rate bids and bids with supplemental coupons will not bt considered.

The bonds matura as follows: $55,000 on December 1 in each of tht years from 1975 to 1988, both Inclusive; and $50,000 on December 1 In each of tht years from 1989 to 1996, both Inclusive. The bonds are issued tor the purpose ot constructing, furnishing and equipping a middle school, Improving the sitt thtrtof and constructing the required sewage disposal facilities in connection therewith, The bonds art pavablt without deduction for tht services of tht Issuer's paying agent, at tht office of the legal depositary of the Issuer, presently The Park National Bank, Newark, Ohio, and unless paid from other sources, art pavablt from unlimited taxes, Tht proctedings for this issue have bean taken under the supervision of Squire, Sanders Dempstv, whose ap proving opinion will be furnished at the cost of tht successful blddtr and will bt printed on tht bonds, Tht Issuer will pay the cost of printing tht bonds. A complete transcript of proctedings will bt furnishtd by tht Issuer, togtthtr with a certificate showing no litigation pending or threatened at tht time of dtlivtrv to enjoin delivery or to contest tht validity of tht bonds or tht power to Issut them or tht Itvv or collection of taxes tor their payment. Tht bids will promptly bt con side red, and the bonds will be sold to tht highest bidder offering the lowest Interest rate at not less than par and accrued Interest. The lowest inttrtst rate will be determined by calculating the total Interest to stated maturity at the rate bid and deducting tht therefrom any premium bid.

If each of two or more bids is the highest bid offering the lowest interest rate, the bonds will be awarded on such one of the highest bids as is chosen by lot, AH bids must be accompanied bv cash, bank cashier's or official's check or certified check payable to the Issuer, or any combination thtrtof, aggregating one per cent of the par amount of the bonds, upon the condition that, If the bid is accepted, the bidder will receive and pay tor the bonds in accordance with tht terms and provisions of this notice. No bank bidding for the bonds shall file its own cashier's or official's check, nor check certified by It. Such security shall be held bv the issuer unused pending delivery of tht bonds and forfeited as full liquidated damages in tht event of default by the successful bidder. In the evtnt that, prior to thtir delivery, tht interest on the bonds should bv act of Congress or otherwise become subiect to Federal Income taxes, or any act of Congress should provide that the interest income on the bonds shall be taxable at a. future date for Federal income tax purposes, whether directly or Indirectly, the successful bidder may refuse to accept delivery and in such event his bid security shall be returned without interest.

The bonds shall be delivered for payment within the State of Ohio to the successful bidder or to a bank designated by the successful bidder without charge. If delivered at a Place outsidt of the State of Ohio, tht successful bidder shall pay the expense ot delivery at that place. The expense of delivery within the State of Ohio shall not be considered in determining the highest bidder. Before making tender of the bonds at tht Place of delivery, the Issuer shall give written notice to tht successful bidder not later than tht fifth business day before tht proposed tender, of the fact that the bonds, transcript, no-litigation certificate and approving opinion will bt available for delivery and giving the date and hour for tht ttnder at the place of delivery, provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall prevent tht making of a mutually agreeable arrangement for the delivery of the bonds either at tht place fixtd for delivery or elsewhere. If such notice has not been given by the Issuer or watved by the successful bidder and the bonds, transcript, no-litigation certificate and approving opinion are not available for delivery to the successful bidder at such place of delivery on or before 12:00 o'clock noon of the 30th calendar dav after the day fixed for tht recent of bids, and the successful bidder shall not bt in default of any of his obligations, he shall have the right thereafter, and so long as no such tender by tht Issuer shall yet have been made, to cancel the contract of purchase.

Any such right shall be exercised by dtliverying written notice of such cancellation to the undersigned or to tht office of tht undersigned during business hours. Such bidder shall thereupon be entitled to tht return of the deposit which accompanied his bid and it shall be returned to him immediately. Tht right is reserved to reiect bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE SOUTHWEST LICKING LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT By: Mary Ann Park, Clerk Telephone N0.927-J941 Area Code No. 614 11-2812-5-12 WHO NEEDS IT? SOMEONE DOES! Sell household goods to cash buyers with a Want Ad.

Dial 34M053. Huntsville-Decatur Jetport and nearby trailer park. The National Weather Service said it clocked winds at 94 miles an hour before the instruments broke. Another twister injured three persons in Vinemont, about 35 miles south of Huntsville, where several houses were damaged. A marina at Smith Lake, about 15 miles west of Cullman, was destroyed, At least three tornadoes touched down in Tennesee, at Birchwood and In Maury and Henderson counties.

Fifteen persons were reported injured at Birchwood. Also in Tennessee, the Harpeth and Duck rivers went over their banks and officials said the Harpeth would crest at five feet above flood stage, the highesince floodilast spring caused millions of dollars in damage. Scores of persons were evacuated from their homes as heavy rains pounded southern West Virginia, sending streams out of their banks and causing thousands of dollars in property, damage. State police in Kanawha County reported that at least 40 persons along Kelly's Creek were evacuated to an emergency center, and Civil Defense officials asked residents in the Morris Creek area of the county to evacuate as a precautionary measure. Several tornadoes were reported in Louisiana, but there were no reported injuries and little damage.

William J. Harris III, 18, of 239 Cedar gas attendant, to Patricia E. Ruebush, 17, of Rt. 5, nurses aid. Tommy E.

Booze, 21, of Rt. 8, self-employed, to Barbara Ralston, 26, of Rt. 2, Nashport, rate clerk. Craig H. Harnley, 31, of Chicago, 111., credit man, to Roberta K.

Burchard, 30, of 30 S. 25th St. Clarence W. Arter 26, of 420 E. Indiana dishwasher, to Judy M.

Shaw, 16, of 188 Monroe Ave. CASE SETTLED George Riffle against Bureau of Workmen's Compensation and Riverside Iron Metal Co. Bennett Lees against William Short. Bernice Oden against the Kroger Co. JUDGMENT ASKED Associates Capital Services Oak Park, 111., against Curtis Painter, Rt.

1, Hebron; asks $859 and recovery of a $1,700 base station and mobile unit, charging, breach of contract. David Gerstenfeld against Marion Manor, Columbus; defendant filed counter claim for $1,073 taxes, saying this amount should have been but was not taken out of a payment of $5,975 by the Park National Bank to plaintiff. Asplundh Brush Control Jenkintown, against James McNenny, trustee for creditors of Ohio Pipe Line Construction Trust asks court require him to honor its claim, which he has rejected. Ezekiel Wimbley, 192 E. Main against Zuron Industries, Erie, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Wilmington, Iieb-Jackson Columbus, and Neil Hartfield, Granville; asks $500,000 for injuries he claims he received in a boiler explosion Dec.

9, 1971 says his 'right leg, right arm, back and neck were injured. RECEIV ER APPOINTED Ben, Czajka against Frederick Davis; David Hite appointed receiver after giving bond for $10,000 and is to study the books of Davis and Fadco, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A fast-moving cold front smashed into hot, humid air covering Dixie and touched off tornadoes and flash floods which killed three persons and injured more than 100. Three other persons were reported missing at Southhaven, Miss. At least nine twisters spiraled down out of driving rainstorms and cut paths of destruction in southern Louisiana, northern Alabama and Tennessee Tuesday night and early today. Flooding was also reported in portions of West Virginia.

The storm system moved into Georgia and the Carolinas during the night and portions of the three states remained under a tornado watch until 5 a.m. EST. Hundreds of houses and trailer homes were destroyed or damaged. One of the twisters ripped into an elementary school at Southaven and sliced the roof from the main building where 1,400 pupils huddled in hallways. Six of the children were among the 62 persons injured in the Southhaven area.

The tornado also destroyed three portable classrooms, smashed 56 mobile homes in a nearby trailer park, damaged 71 others and left wide damage in another trailer park. At Huntsville, at least 42 persons were injured when a tornado ripped through the DIVORCES ASKED Wilma E. Wonders, Rt. 3, Johnstown, against Cletus G. Wonders, same address, married Sept.

18,1940. Helen M. North, 27 N. Arch against Donald L. North, Lancaster, married July 5, 1964.

Phyllis J. Futrell, 78 N. Buena Vista against James R. Futrell, Huntingdon, married Oct. 2, 1972.

Jeri E. Kennard, 110 Annette against William A. Kennard, 101 M. 40th married aug. 13, 1967.

Robert L. Mitchell, Hebron, against Lillian K. Mitchell, Huntington, W. married April 30, 1941. Shirley A.

Huddy, 849 Cleveland against James F. Huddy 1110 Cranwood married Aug. 15, 1972. Bonnelle L. Harris, 499 Catalina against Timothy W.

Harris, same address, married aug. 26, 1972. Cynde Miller, 212 Deo against Richard M. Miller, 225 N. 14th married Sept.

11, 1972. Margaret M. Leighton, 137 S. Fifth against Craig A. Leighton, same address, married May 27, 1960.

Virginia L. Steinmetz, Pataskala, against Lewis F. Steinmetz, APO New York, married Jan. 29, 1972. Karen S.

Smith, 31 Madison against Dana R. Smith, Rt. 1, Granville, married Jan. 16, 1966. Delores A.

Mobley, 55 S. Hazelwood against Paul L. Mobley, same address, married Jan. 31, 1971. MARRIAGE LICENSES "James L.

Mummey, 19, of Rt. 1, St. Louisville, factory worker, to Peggy A. Morin, 21, of Rt. 8, sales clerk.

Charles G. Thompson, 24, of 327 Union lumber dealer, to Dara L. Huggins, 24, of 856 Colonial floral designer. John E. Thomas, 24, of Los Angeles, industrial engineer, to Eileen M.

Ratliff, 20, of Hebron, interior decorator. Dennis G. McMullen, 17, of 55 Wing student, to Brenda L. Merrill 19, of 239 Madison clerk. Larry Rine, 18.

of Rt. 8, wool packer, to Debra J. for energy power COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. John Gilligan will ask the legislature convening Jan. 2 for authority to reduce Ohio speed limits and to follow through with other energy-saving actions ordered by President Nixon.

Robert Tenenbaum, Gilligan's press secretary, said Tuesday that despite rising demands for lower speed limits to save fuel, the governor presently lacks authority to act. Gilligan pointed out at a recent news conference that only the legislature can lower limits on state highways unless the act was required to guard public health and safety. The governor said his powers to act are primarily administrative. Under an emergency bill passed by the U.S. Senate and pending, in the U.S.

House, the President would be empowered to require lower speed limits and other acts such as the closing of gasoline stations on Sundays. service station operators in Ohio have indicated a willingness to comply with Sunday closing voluntarily before it is made mandatory by emergency federal law. Safety officials indicate, however, that a majority of the motorists so far are not complying with recommended 50 mile per hour speed limits. Under the pending federal legislation, the President would be given two weeks after its enactment to issue his emergency orders. "He could order a 50 mile per hour speed on Interstate highways, but apparently not on state highways where the limits are set by state iaw, Tenenbaum explained.

Gilligan will ask the legislature for the authority needed, Tenenbaum said. In addition, any other presidential order which runs afoul of existing state law would require an act of the legislature empowering the governor to follow through, the press secretary said. Gilligan has no plan to call lawmakers into special session prior to their regularly scheduled session Jan. 2. The reason is that the federal legislation, which went before the House only Tuesday, probably will not be in effect much before the first of the year.

In addition to the two weeks given the President to issue his orders, the legislation as now written provides that the states must be given eight weeks to comply with any such orders. The House is not expected to have the bill ready for the President's signature for two or three weeks, leaders said. Aquifers to help keep Illinois warm CHICAGO (AP) Aquifers will help keep a lot of people in northern Illinois warm this winter. Aquifer is a funny sounding word that describes one of the nation's largest potential storehouses of natural gas billions of cubic feet that will be piped into a million homes in northern Illinois to keep furnaces fueled this winter. An aquifer is an underground rock layer formation holding vast amounts of water in pores which resemble those of sponges.

It is geologically similar to the underground rock formations from which natural gas is drawn. Illinois has the largest collection of aquifer fields in the nation, and since the 1950s Northern Illinois Gas Co. has spent $125 million developing a dozen of them for the storage of natural gas piped into the area. When gas is Injected through the capstone of the formation, it forces water to the bottom of the cavern and the water acts as a sealing floor. Northern Illinois Gas officials say they now have 128 billion cubic feet of gas in the natural storage bins near Pecatonica, Troy Grove, Ancona, Hudson, Pontiac, Lexington and Lake Bloomington.

For the four million persont in the Chicago suburbs and other section! of Illinois who ue gai heat, this stored luppiy plus the regular daily pipeline supply of gai will be sufficient to keep them warm even through a severe winter, NIG IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THE FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER COMPANY SEVERAL NEW LOCATIONS Wp are xpancling rapidly and nred management personnel to fill new posts or replace personnel promoted. ADVANTAGES OFFERED 1. Opportunity for rapid advancement. 2. Bonus lianed on performance.

Liberal retirement program. 1. Annual paid vacation. Liberal insurance program covering employees and dependents. ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS 1.

Ilih S-liool, Business School or College Graduate. 2. Should have present or prior sales experience. 3. Must present good appearance, have good speak- ing voice ami be aggressive.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 1. Retail Sales Selling inside store. 2. Commercial Sales Selling to Business. .3.

Service Mgr. Tire and Service Sales. 1. Office and Credit Manager. I II II it I 6 4 ii II 1 11 I II Interviews will be held Fri Wed.

Phortf for Appointment 343-8953 Equal Opportunity Employer Ii a- nt, 18, of Hebron, clerk. iir ytf -rnnnn fHrmmrr officials sav "ft -c-.