The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

WEATHER I IIECORDS A2 Friday, May 23, 1988, The News-Messenger, Fremont, Ohio MMWEEMMFINI M1 Death Tourism Wenthcr Continued From A-1 Th Fo, st sea for 8 a.m. EDT. Sat May 24 0 .40 1.0 di IJ 50 50 hid sports and another ends with a boy wistfully asking his father, "Dad, can we move to Ohio?" In addition, the state will buy airtime for three radio commercials aimed at attracting minority-group travelers to the state. Print advertisements reading "Dig For Your Roots in Ohio" also are aimed at minority groups. Celeste said Ohio's tourism campaign has become a model for other states, but he said he doesn't worry about them stealing the state's visitors.

"The more they travel in the region, it's to our advantage," he said. term destination should make its tourism industry relatively impervious to economic recessions, Celeste said. "Those tourism decisions that are the most vulnerable are the once-in-a-lifetime, big-ticket trips," he said. "Those are what you lose" in economic hard times, he said. The state's toll-free tourist information telephone line 1-800- BUCKEYE will expand its hours this year to 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

on weekdays, Celeste said. Ohio also is fielding four television commercials to induce people to call the line. One commercial features Johnny Bench and Pete Rose talking about state, but admitted that many of those are seasonal. To combat that, "we want to make the state a 12-month destination," he said. But tourism-generated Jobs should not be considered an anodyne for the state's employment woes, he said.

Ohio Travel Director Marilyn Tomasi said the biggest portion of such jobs are low-paying and for unskilled people. Promoting Ohio as a short 1111V 1 ,.....1.1 002, A illt MI IlLWar iti AlkINgillfr IIIF low Temperatures 1, jir III 4 1 kid 11111 ep 60 Low Temperatures 440. :0, I 1 I I i 60 4 ,0, 70 Hands Joseph Kindred ill Joseph C. Kindred III, 31, 821 Rawson formerly of Lind- sey, was found dead in his home Thursday from gunshot wounds he received earlier that morning. Born June 19, 1954 in Fremont, he was a son of Joseph C.

and Marian (Haas) Kindred, Jr. They survive. Also surviving are his wife, the former Lana Rose; brothers, Gregory of Belleville, and: Jeffery of Fremont; sisters, Mary Jo Hammer and Michelle Ann Kindred, both of Fremont; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kindred and Mrs.

William Haas, all of Fremont. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church; the Elmore Masonic Lodge; Young Farmers of America; and of the Lindsey Volunteer Fire Department. He was a 1972 graduate of Fremont Ross High School; attended Terra Technical College for two years; and was a partner with Sommers Farms Inc. of Lindsey. Calling hours are Sunday 7-9 p.m.

and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 in Keller-Ochs-Koch Funeral Home, 416 S. Arch where a Chris. tian wake service will be held Monday at 8:45. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. from St.

Ann's Catholic Church. The family suggests any memorials be made to St. Ann's Church. FRONTS: Warm-lry, Cold Occluded v-yr Stationary illw IShowers Rain Flumes Snow Continued From A-1 that will be to our advantage," Turley said. The National Weather Service is calling for no rain Monday and temperatures will be near seasonable levels with highs in the low and mid 70s and lows around 50.

For those who still want to get Involved the local number to call Is 334-2682, Ext. 119. That number will be answered through Saturday. Three troopers from the Fremont highway patrol post will be assigned to Hands Across America coverage, Turley. said.

more troopers will be doing regular holiday patrol. Eleven deputies and five reserve deputies will be on duty, Hush said. Deputies will be stationed every three miles along the route. "Sunday afternoon in not a big time for traffic so there shouldn't be a lot of traffic and radio club volunteered to assist at intersections. "We don't look at this as being any big problem.

We don't feel we're going to get the type of people who give problems, Dorsey said. Temperatures will reach into Local forecast the upper 60s to mid 70s In the state. The holiday weekend Tonight, variable cloudiness will continue dry for most of with a low 45-50. Saturday, the state. There will be a partly cloudy with a high 65-70.

chance of showers In the southern counties from time to Lake Erie time. Temperatures will be near seaonable levels with highs in the low and mid 70s and lows around 50. No strong, organized weather systems will affect Ohio for the next several days. Winds northerly 10 knots or less tonight, increasing to 5-15 knots Saturday. Waves 2 feet or less tonight.

Observance Local Statistics Continued From A-1 Nation Hospitals High yesterday 54 Low yesterday 48 Precipitation 03 Sunrise tomorrow 8:09 Sunset tomorrow 8:54 Low since midnight 44 Extended Forecast Riverside City Council recently voted to spend $17,000 for police and traffic protection. Police Chief Linford Richardson said the route for the human chain runs through the middle of the Southern California city, through 91 intersections, four freeway ramps and four railroad crossings. The City Council vote was needed because the $17,000 was an addition to the regular police budget. A force of 161 people, including 55 sworn officers, will oversee the route through Riverside. Hinds Across America hopes to raise at least $50 million for the hungry and homeless in the United States by forming a human line across most of a route stretching from Long Beach to Battery Park in New York City.

At least 3 million people have signed up, but organizers say they will need at least 5.4 million to fill the line. Temperatures dipped Into the 20s In Montana today and were lower than normal across a broad section of the West. Rain dotted the eastern half of the nation, while a cold front over the northern Plains spread rain from eastern Montana across the Dakotas to Nebraska and thunderstorms were scattered across eastern Kansas. Temperatures were below normal from the northern High Plains across the northern and central Rockies, with early morning readings mainly In the 30s to 40s. The temperature dipped to 30 degrees at Casper, Wyo.

Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of showers south Monday. Otherwise fair. Highs In the 70s and lows around 50. Ohio 100,000. On U.S.

62, south of Canfield, 23 Cleveland-based parachutists plan to jump out of a plane in what they are billing as Hands Over America, said Liz Brickley, a Hands Across America coordinator in Youngstown. In addition, a hot-air balloon donated by radio station WHOT will take people to view the line In the Youngstown area. While many cities used to handling big crowds do not expect Hands Across America to generate large security costs, others have had to ante up additional money to cover the human anti-hunger chain, which will stretch through 500 cities and towns along its 17-state route, organizers say. "We have received marvelous cooperation," said Jane Maggin, deputy national project director for Hands Across America. "We have not put a value on it, but it must be in the millions." Many state and local governments already planned to have large forces in place because of the Memorial Day weekend.

Officer Janice Swinney, a spokeswoman for the New York Police Department, said officers from four outer boroughs will be brought into Manhattan, where parts of the West Side will be shut to traffic. No officers will be brought in on overtime to help in controlling the expected crowd of about 1 million, she said. In some communities, the contribution is considerable. The MEMORIAL Admitted Thursday Surgical John Quaintance, Court Street; Melanie, 8, daughter of Louise and Gary Saam, N. Sandusky County Road 204; Angela, 19 months, daughter of Wade and Kim Clements, Bellevue; Herbert Scherf, Oak Harbor; Jill, 2, and Joshua, 6, children of Elizabeth Caster, Green Springs.

Medical Carolyn Reider, Sandusky County Road 174; Jack Oney, Helena; Helen Saam, Bradner. Discharged Tina Lee and son, Quail Drive; Nicole, 4, daughter of Tracy Reed, Loren Place; Carolyn Reider, Sandusky County Road 174; Alan Ritchie, Harbor Hill Drive; Patricia Schraidt, Port Clinton. set to begin at 3 p.m. and aimed at generating money to help take care of the hungry. At Sea World, Just east of Cleveland in Aurora, such stars of the animal world as Shamu and Namu the killer whales and Seamour the California sea lion will be ready to join humans to form the historic link.

There will be a Sea World mile, co-sponsored by Cleveland radio station WJR, that will partially wind through the tourist attraction, according to Sea World spokeswoman Terri Drohan. Sea World is admitting about 1,500 people into its mile. They are registering with the radio station by making a minimum 610 donation to Hands Across America. That registration entitles them to one free ticket to Sea World that day plus the right to buy two additional tickets at half price for any friends who might want to come along but who have not registered for the line. According to Marc Dann, a Hands Across America coordinator in Cleveland, plans also call for the release of balloons along the 116-mile route between Aurora and Fremont.

By early Thursday, he reported that he had lined up 50,000 balloons but could use possibly another Dry weather should continue tonight and most of Saturday. There is a slight chance showers may develop in southern Ohio Saturday. Water Nuclear Continued From A-1 Births In writing. But Asselstine, Bernthal and Commissioner Lando Zech named several they said were well-run and others they said had problems. The informal list of problem plants included Davis-Besse, the Tennessee Valley Authority reactors; LaSalle near Ottawa, Oyster Creek near Toms River, N.J.; Pilgrim near Plymouth, Mass.

Turkey Point near La- guna Beach, Fermi near Detroit; and Fort St. Vrain near Platteville, Colo. Among the best-run plants, according to the three commissioners, are Kewanee near Green Bay, Monticello and Prairie Island near Minneapolis; Farley near Dothan, Millstone near New London, and plants operated by Duke Power Co. in North Carolina and South Carolina. Continued From A-1 assurance that we've done things right." Markey criticized the NRC for allowing a safety review of all Babcock Wilcox reactors to be conducted by the owners of the reactors.

He also cited an NRC policy of deferring action in areas in which the industry has set up self-improvement programs. "There's no deregulation going on here," replied Commissioner Fred Bernthal. "There's an attempt to get things done better and faster." Asked to name the five safest and five least safe plants, Palladino said he would submit his list The nitrate level will continue to be monitored, Curtis said. Continuous high levels of nitrate have not been a problem in the Fremont water system in the past, he said. "Now the rain has stopped, the nitrate levels will go down quickly," he said.

Laboratory tests will continue and public notice will be given at least every three months until the nitrate levels subside, Curtis said. Court Hews May 16 Jody Noftz and Tony Mikolajczyk, Sandusky County Road 237, lot 103, Clyde, a 4- pound, 7-ounce daughter, Michelle Renae, at 10:27 p.m. in Fire-lands Community Hospital, Sandusky. She was 17 inches long. Local grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. John Nottz, Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mikolajczyuk, Fremont. May 22 Patricia and Robert Kerr, 136 Austin a 7-pound, 5- ounce son, Nathan Daniel, at 1:23 p.m.

in Fremont Memorial Hospital. Local grandparents are Bill and Faye Mayer. Dissolutions Lisa Vickery, 408 Kilbourne Bellevue, and Brian Vickery, 121 York Clyde. Louise Petonke, 219 Granville and Edward Petonke, 219 Granville Blvd. Kim A.

Young, 600 Stone Gibsonburg, and Kerry Young, 600 Stone Gibsonburg. WOODSVIEW RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 1, SERVICES WOODS VIEW comm t) Buying Prices 4 1 trt- 4), .21 emon 11 Stir; I Meals Library Cheerful dining area Laundry service Planned activities Lounge with color TV Call 547-7746 For more Information 'Xt. 1 700 Colson St. Clyde, Ohio Slaughter steers: choice 50.00- 56.25; good 47.00-52.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 48.00-54.00; good 45.00-51.50.

Cows: steady; all cows 42.25 and down. Bulls: steady to 1.00 higher; all bulls 49.25 and down. Veal calves: no trend; choice 91.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady to 1.00 lower; choice wools 77.00 81.00; choice clips, 77.00-79.50; feeder lambs 63.00 and down; old sheep 21.00 and down. Fremont buying prices Wheat 3.06 07 Cont.

wheat 2.36 04 Corn 2.35 05 Cont. corn 1.65 01 Oats 90 un Soybeans 5 Cont. bns. 4.81 01 COLUMBUS Direct hog prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday as reported by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts are steady; some buyers are out of the market. Demand is moderate.

U.S. 1-2, 210-240 lbs at country points 46.75-47.25; plants 47.50- 48.25, few 48.50. U.S. 1-3, 240-260 lbs. at country points 46.25-47.00; plants 47.25-48.00.

Receipts Thursday 6,000. Estimated receipts today 5,500. Cattle 1.50 to 3.00 lower. I SANDUSKY COUNTY GRADUATING SENIORS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SANDUSKY COUNTY GRADUATING SENIORS 1 JACKETS OSH All 30 OFF 25 OFF All HEALTHTEX 25 OFF JACII 30 0 All HE) JACKETS All OSH KOSH 30 OFF 25 OFF Rsidentioi I Commercial MOWING LANDSCAPING For all your lawn caro.noods. CALL 332-4416 tt AI ESTIMATES I I ARE WE MISSING YOUR PHOTO? SHOP THE NEWS-MESSENGER (uses 710410) If so, you still have time to bring your senior photo in to be included (free of charge) with your graduating class.

1 All Boys Girls Cotton LONG SUMMER PANTS SWEATERS All LOIN PAIN FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1988 VOL. 131-NO. 41 I Arreprior temal ylq 010,0 in "SENIOR SCRAPBOOK '86" To Be Published Friday, May 30 ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS 4 I I I I 30 OFF 125 OFF NI) KOIVER 30 4t r-- The Comoro News ended IN? Me Fremont Nottngt Founded ION Merged Oct I. 19311 Published daily except Sundays by: GANNETT SATELLITE INFORMADON NETWORK. INC.

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