The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 19

oliio briefs The Advocate, Newark, 0., Mon. June 24, 198S-Page 19 MASONIC CALENDAR NEWARK LODGE X97 Saturday, June 29th, 9 a.m. H. visitation, Penrwy's Lot. Phone 344-4229 Pick Your Own or Ready Picked Order Cherries Now I ft" 3 THE BERRY BARN tOt Sharon Vattay U.

Doily I a.m. Watching the 6tormy weather KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) During the prime tornado season from April through June, activity steps up at the National Severe Storm Center headquartered here. From offices filled with radar screens, satellite maps and computers, meteorologists keep a 24-hour watch for all potential severe weather developments in the continental United States. The center also issues weather summaries used by the media, and houses the National Aviation Weather Advisory Unit which alerts FAA and flight service stations to hazardous weather 0 -Z: I CARD OF THAKXS I would lilt to oxpress my opprciotion to oil of th Nursos ond Nurses Aidos in th Coronory Cora Unit ot ticking Memorial for their special cor ond kindness during my recent stay.

Also special thank to Or. Wee. Dr. Morris. Or.

Carlni ond Dr. Sinsabaugh for their excellent attention. YOU ARE THE TUM Bob Birkey ST0fE OR bHICK FIREPLACE SMOKED UP FROM WINTER? LET US CLEAN IT! Paul Buehler Decorating 344-2927 clip and Info. tll-4'i TORNADO DAMAGE. Calvina and Steven Cagat survey what was once their barn early Sunday after a tornado destroyed it and part of their home Saturday night in rural Ashtabula County.

Twisters hit the northeastern corner of Ohio and northwestern Pennsylvania causing some damage, but only minor injuries. AP mm A TASTE OF ITALY DIMMER SPECIAL Fettucini Alfredo $5.25 606 West Church Newark 126 East Main Hebron CHOIR DIRECTOR Sufi Position Amiable for experinced Christian Musk Coordinator. Sand Resume to: First Presbyterian 65 North Third Street Newark. Ohio 43055 Attn: Search Committee Man missing after storm him from a dresser and other Report: Ohio roads worst WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio's interstate highways are the worst of the seven largest states, according to a federal highway report. But the report also says the increase of poor pavement in Ohio was halted by 1983.

The 1985 report to Congress by the Federal Highway Administration is based on conditions at the end of 1983. The report is made every two years. "Based on data supplied by the state highway agencies, the percentage of interstate pavement needing repair increased from 9 percent in 1981 to 14 percent in 1982," the report said. MaryLynne Cappelletti, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Transportation, said Ohio has contracted for extensive interstate repaying in the two years since the report data was compiled and should be in better shape the next reporting period. For 1983, Ohio had 880 miles of rural interstates, with 195.2 miles, or 22.2 percent, deficient.

Its 664.3 miles of city interstates included 137 miles, or 20.6 percent, rated deficient. Celeste promotes literacy DELAWARE (AP) Gov. Richard Celeste says the inability of about 2 million Ohio adults to read or write is the state's major "hidden problem." The governor on Saturday warned 150 participants at the first Ohio Literacy Conference here that most illiterate adults are reluctant to admit their problem. "In many respects, this is a hidden problem," he said. "There is no question there is plenty of work for us all." As an example, Celeste recalled an encounter his wife, Dagmar, recently had with a gardener at the Governor's Mansion.

His wife had written gardening instructions in a note to the man, he said. She at first became irritated with the gardener when he did not follow her written instructions, the governor said. However, the man came to her later, "with tears almost in his eyes," and explained that be could not read the note, Celeste said. Skeletons not prehistoric COLUMBUS (AP) Skeletons unearthed last month at Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base here are those of Ohioans buried during the early or mid-1800s rather than prehistoric Indians, says project archaeologist James Addfngton. The bones, found during construction at the base, originally were believed to be prehistoric Indian remains because they appeared to be covered with a red ocher pigment used in ancient Indian burial rites.

The red coloring on the bones apparently resulted from soil effects. Evidence of 19th-century origins are nails, earth staining from decomposed wood and the discovery of a 19th-century trash pit, containing bottles and metals, about 10 feet away at the same depth, he said. Addington said significant information has been obtained from the site. "We have here a series of occupations from prehistoric time to the present time," he said. "We recovered flakes of flint which indicate that in prehistoric time this was some sort of camp site for the making of flint tools." 'J'1 'J VFV APPLICATIONS FOR MEDICAL OFFICE EMPLOYEE with interest 1 CaiiUi and knowledge in Accounting Secretarial and Computer related job assignments.

Send Resume and Phone number to: Newark Orthopaedics Inc, 2040 Cherry Valley WL Newark. Ohio 43055. Groves said his brother began to panic about 10 a.m. Sunday and took off his life jacket. Groves said he attempted to save his brother but couldn't hold onto him, and his brother slipped under the water.

Groves was rescued about 1 p.m. Sunday by a fisherman, who took him to Conneaut. Groves was taken to Brown Memorial Hospital where he was admitted in fair condition. Jett said there had been no reports that the brothers were missing. After Groves was brought to shore, the Coast Guard searched the area for his brother.

There were reports of scattered damage in communities in Geauga, Ashtabula and Belmont' counties from the severe storms and tornadoes. Randy Dramis, executive director of the Ashtabula Red Cross, said the tornadoes destroyed two mobile homes, one in Trumbull Township and another in Pierpont Township, near the Pennsylvania border. One mobile home was flipped by the tornado, Dramis said, and an elderly man was knocked out of bed. His mattress fell on him and protected By The Associated Press The Coast Guard has suspended its search for an Ohio man who is missing and presumed drowned after his boat capsized during severe storms accompanied by tornadoes that battered rural northeast Ohio. The missing man's brother was rescued near Conneaut after clinging to the overturned boat for nearly 24 hours, the Coast Guard said.

Ashtabula County officials declared a state of emergency Saturday because of the damage caused by the storms and tornadoes. Gary Bolender, deputy director of Ashtabula County Disaster Services, estimated at least 10 twisters touched down in the county wi thing two hours. Coast Guard Lt. Mike Jett said the brothers' 17-foot boat was reportedly about five to seven miles north of Conneaut when it capsized about 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

Bernard Groves, 37, of Salem, told officials that he and his brother, Harry, were wearing life jackets when the board capsized ma storm. debris, Dramis said. At least six other homes had extensive damage, and there were several reports of minor damage in northern Jefferson Village, he said. Only- a couple of minor injuries were reported, Dramis said. i On May 31, tornadoes caused a dozen deaths and extensive damage in other areas of northeastern Ohio.

The heaviest damage then was in Newton Falls, Niles, Hubbard Township and other communities in Trumbull and Geauga counties. That same day, a tornado caused severe damage in Licking County in central Ohio. On Sunday, a makeshift wooden "Open House" sign welcomed visitors to the Gagat home in Pierpont Township. The family's barn and an addition to their home were destroyed by the tornado. Steven Gagat and his two children were in the barn when the tornado hit, but they were not -hurt.

"We were completely 'buried," hesaid. Five horses and two dogs in the barn were shaken but unhurt. Interview Required 4 'i i POST 1050 GAMES PARTY Lie. No. 0009-48 469 Forry Ave.

EVERY MON. WED. NIGHT Early Birds Appro. 7:30 p.m. Raeolar 8:00 p.a.

BVoam Cord 10 Extra, V-100 fcrtterflr-100 4 Way CoveroB 500 4 Way Coverall -1000 Postag Stamp 75 Public Invittd WANTED Grill Cook and Kitchen Perscsmal Now accepting applications for the above positions. Apply in person otter 2 p.m. Yesterday's Pub 6th Wilson Amish rebuild neighbor's home PREGNANT? NEED HELP! CALL BIRTHRIGHT 349-7558 Newark Catholic High School 1 Green Wave Or. 1 Groan UVaim fir GARAGE SALE 52S5 Fairmoant Rd. (off Umnllla) Tu, Wed, Thurs.

Iltt Round oak table; drssri: carpet; potto tot with umbrella; tools; bond saw; antiques; collectable: VJS. Registration 130)' Evening a. t. Jog 205 7:15 p.ln.xSBo,IU, 10 tst Earfy Bird-Nw WINNER TAKE ALL Lie. 0001-40 the value of the property that is lost," Byler said.

Since most of the labor is donated, the money raised through the fund and other sources can be applied mostly toward buying materials; he said. Byler said about $100,000 will be raised altogether to help the victims, who are among the 200 Amish who live in the Mesopotamia-Middlefield area. "After talking to people who pay hundreds of dollars on insurance each year, I think we have come out ahead," Weaver said. church for more than 50 years. "They started the house six days ago," Mrs.

Weaver said last week. "One day there were at least 20 people working here, ana last Saturday there were at least 30. "It took us three months to build the house originally," said Mrs. Weaver, who prefers the floor plan of the new house. It is being built on the site of their old home.

Daniel Byler, a har-nessmaker from Middlefield, heads a church committee that assesses the tornado damage and raises. MESOPOTAMIA, Ohio (AP) John and Elizabeth Weaver plan to move into a new house less than a month after a tornado destroyed their home, thanks to help from their Amish neighbors and their church's insurance plan. The Weavers are among Amish residents in Trumbull County whose homes were damaged by the May 31 tornadoes. The Amish victims, who don't have private insurance, are benefitting from the Amish tradition of neighbors pulling together and a self-insurance plan run by the money to pay the cost of rebuilding. The self-insurance fund is based on yearly assessments of about $1 per $1,000 property valuation.

That works out to about $100 a year for an average farm, Byler said. Whatever the fund doesn't cover is made up by other Amish. Byler said 35 churches in northeast Ohio, 70 in Holmes County and others in New York, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma have contributed to the rebuilding effort. "We pay 75 percent of WANTED Live In Position Caring For The Elderly. PIhhw: 345-1363 and loovo your number.

Firm to fund firefighters CIRCLE VILLE (AP) An unidentified industry says it's willing to give the city $20,000 so three laid-off firefighters can return to their jobs. Randy Knece, city law director, met with company officials Friday to work out details of the donation. He said there are no legal restrictions that would block the private contribution for such a purpose. Knece said the company wanted to remain anonymous. The firefighters were laid off two weeks ago in what the city said was a financial crunch.

The furloughs forced the closing of one fire station. Knece said the $20,000 would assure that the three employees could remain on the job through the end of the year. A 20-member citizens committee is trying to find a long-term solution to the city's money problems. Voters twice have rejected a request for 0.S percent income tax increase. WANTED TO BUY Old China WaUar Pottery Glauwor Mary Evans 522-5035 ORDER FRESH PITTED CHERRIES in 10 and 30 pound containers HIGH WATER ORCHARD 587-1711 Family plans Marine's funeral SELF PRIDE SALE Salvation Army BJdg.

131 Wast Main St. Tmi. and Fri. 10 A.M. til 3 P.M.

Lots of Nice Things the 5-12-year Marine veteran, who attended high school at Boardman High School in Youngstown. The Handworks said they have supported Reagan's policy in Central America and that their eldest son's death doesn't change that. John Handwork said he told Reagan during Saturday's ceremony how much his son respected Reagan. "I told him, well, we do also. We consider him the greatest president who ever lived and Tom did also," Handwork said.

lies of the four Marines among 13 people, including two other Americans, slain outside two cafes. Marine Cpl. Gregory Weber, 22, of Cincinnati, was also killed in the attack. As sharp as their pain is, words of praise for their son from dignitaries such as the President, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, and Secretary of State George Shultz helped the family, the Handworks said.

"It made you feel good that you knowpeople care. It helps a lot," said Trudy Handwork, mother of BEAVERCREEK, Ohio (AP) -Funeral services with full military honors are scheduled for Wednesday for Marine Sgt. Thomas T. Handwork, one of four Marines killed by terrorists in El Salvador last week. Handwork, 24, had been a guard at the U.S.

Embassy in San Salvador, the capitol of El Salvador, since mid-March. His body was scheduled to be flown home today. At weekend ceremonies at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, President Reagan tried to console the fami Police propose pot law MANSFIELD (AP) City Council and the police department want to get tough on marijuana smokers. The department has proposed an ordinance to increase penalties for misdemeanor marijuana trafficking and marijuana drug abuse which involve possession of uplo 100 grams. Present law fixes both complaints as minor misdemeanors punishable by a maximum fine of $100.

PETE SMITH ROOFING 344-3395 Clssde R. M.D. announces the association of David M. Jackson, M.D. for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery.

ORTHOPEDIC AMD FRACTURE CLINIC, INC. 155 McMHIen Drive Newark, Ohio 43055 (614)344-2111 SMngba. Slat ft Buit Up Roots Sparing CtwmoY Work ftSanf 14 fMrt with CeTtneTs Roofing FREE ESTIMATES today in history Legislation presented to ury umncu ine past week would make each offense a first-degree misdemeanor with a maximum fine of $1,000 and six-months in jail. If the proposal becomes law, suspected offenders would be subject to arrest and jail until bond could be posted. EOLIN'S WATCH CLOCK REPAIR 17 East Harrison Street Sarvkt AN Makes Except Digital fret ttHmatis Rn.

s.a. tf a.a. Phone 345-5128 publican constitution in France was adopted. In 1908, the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, Grover Cleveland, died in Princeton, N.J., at the age of 71. In 1940, France signed an armistice with Italy during World War II.

In 1947. Kenneth Arnold of Boise, Idaho, reported seeing flying saucers over Mount Rainier, Wash. One year ago: A two-week lull in the Persian Gulf war ended as Iraqi warplanes at-tacked a Greek-registered tanker near Iran's Kharg Island. By The Associated Press-Today is Monday, June 24, the 175th day of 1985. There are 190 days left in the year.

Today's Highlight in History: On June 24, 1497, the first recorded discovery of North America took place as explorer John Cabot, on a voyage for England, sighted land, probably in present-day Canada. On this date: In 1647, Margaret Brent, a niece of Lord Baltimore, shocked the Maryland Assembly by demanding a place and vote in that governing body. She was ejected. In 1793, the first re BANK REP0S horoscope 1171 Toyota Cain Utkadi FOR SALE MM Vans and Station Wagons from 5-Pass to 15 Pass Capacity. All with guarantees Larry Cox cr Steve Sicgcl MERCHANTS-; B3S Hebron Road 8 AM 30 PM Weekdays NexttoPonderosa 8 AM-1C0 PM Saturdays automatic, air.

1971 Bmck Riial 2 Door Hordtop. oir, vinyl top. 9 ramac warn itol HM SALE OR lASE Daaja Charaar 2 Oaar Hal oufomotic laaaa at tin mutt. wntm Call Ned Harter atPNS 3434451 Hospital to cut staff CHTLLICOTHE (AP) About 50 full-time jobs are expected to be eliminated from the Veterans Administration Medical Center here by Oct 1. Associate Director Andrew Onderko said the reduction will be made through attrition and that the hospital is well-positioned to absorb the cuts.

"It's not going to be a traumatic experience for anyone," he said. Federal budget cuts expected for fiscal year 1986 beginning Oct. 1 are blamed for the staff reductions. The hospital now employs 1,430 persons. New bridge mends city UHRICHSVILLE (AP) This Tuscarawas County city rendered asunder in 1981 was put back together last week with the opening of a new bridge on West Third Avenue.

The $1 million concrete structure replaces an iron truss bridge built in 1914. For the past four years, there has Been only one street linking the west and east parts of the city. While the new bridge has a 108-foot clear span, it is only 30 feet wide, compared to the 40-foot width of the old span. Singer walks through Ohio ELYRIA (AP) It's a long way from Canada to Nash ville, Tenn. especially on foot.

Norma Gale of Toronto, Canada, has been on the road since June 2 and stopped here Sunday. The 40-year-old bass guitar player wants to cut an album in Nashville and says she hopes publicity from her walk will enhance her career. Ms. Gale said she has cut albums in Toronto but has done most of her work in bars. Her mother and aunt are folowing her in a mobile home.

She said she expects to be in Nashville in about three weeks. USA (HAMMOND) BtTJTLEY Vffl Bs Assccstcd With ALOE IDQUE, Jir.3 24th PARTY Toaigto. Jum 24 ST. FRANCIS 0E SALES 88 GRANVILLE ST. Dam Oaaa I tart Sini 18 P.M, iVeiejr GeMH 7:38 PJN, lOUMHoM-SJIfaa.

Jut-IKUS totf Tllii free Pie Cmi CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A relative could bring up a past hurt. A tendency to let things slide at home should be checked. Don't put off chores. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Don't bend the truth in your anxiousness to please.

Make a resolution to fulfill promises. Care is needed in speech today. VIRGO (Aug.23toSept.22) Don't throw good money after bad. Judgment could be off in financial matters. Put off shopping until another time.

LIBRA (Sept.23toOct.22) Downplay ego in dealing with bosses. A tendency to take things for granted could lead to some important oversights. BY FRANCES DRAKE What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign. For June 25, 1985 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr.

19) An assumption you make about a loved one may be incorrect A hitch may arise in a plan for joint' expenditures. Take nothing for granted. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Stay clear of offbeat health remedies. Distractions may well interfere with work progress.

You need to be careful of details. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You're tempted to believe what you want in romance. Business deals should be carefully scrutinized. Watch your spending. may have to be abandoned.

A cautious approach to such matters is advised now. Watch excess spending. YOU BORN TODAY may be drawn to both the arts and sciences. Though you have the ability to commercialize your creative talents, at times you're given to bouts of laziness. You need both self-discipline and a good education to make the' most of your abilities.

The business side of art often appeals to you. Whatever vocation you choose, you should learn to specialize. Avoid being involved in too many things at once. Writing, teaching, research and music may be fields for which you have a special affinity. Birthday of: George Orwell, novelist; Willis Reed, basketball player; and Carly Simon, singer SCORPIO (Oct.

23 to Nov. 21) You're not in the mood to face problems and may bury your head in the sand. An unwillingness to face facts causes dilemmas. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.

21) Though friendship and the good life is on today's agenda, you should avoid financial involvements with others at present. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You may not like what a friend is telling you, but this advice is of merit. Be more realistic about career possibilities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) What is morally correct in a certain situation may be difficult to ascertain now. Be tolerant of others' shortcomings. PISCES (Feb.

19 to Mar. 20) An investment plan Sf Franc Oe Mm CMfnd School Lc-me afcrtS. i I Perm Special $2500 Wood Pelets M.COeach Great for Firewood Sot Switchboard Opentv The Advocate 25 Vest Main St. I WELCOME ALL FORMER AND MEW CUSTOMERS. STOP JN OR CALL.