The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 17

STATE The News-Messenger, Fremont, Ohio, Tuesday, September 15, 1987 B-7 Clues sought in store shooting AO Associated Press NEW RICHMOND Two investigators from the Clermont County Sheriff's Department are joining Pierce Township police in hunting clues to the weekend shooting death of a clerk at a township convenience store. No arrests have been made in the shooting of Amy M. Dies-man, 19, at a convenience store. Her body was found by a tus-tomer early Saturday. "We really don't have any suspects," said township police Lt.

Tom Hemsath. "We have been working around the clock, but no arrests have been made." Ms. Diesman, a mother and college student, was working her fourth night on that job. She had graduated in 1986 from New Richmond High School, where she was a National Honor Society member and an athlete. Clermont County Prosecutor George Pattison met with township police Monday to go over the case and offer help from his office, Hemsath said.

Pierce Township Police Chief James Brunck indicated Monday that he would more details on the slaying today. Hemsath said, "We have eliminated quite a few leads. There is just a large pile (of leads) we're sifting our way through." The public has provided so much information by telephone that it almost has been difficult for investigators to use the phones, Hemsath said. 1. Associated Pi ess STEVEN STEWART of Waynesville Sky Sports parachute club says he never saw the Delta Air Lines DC-8 jetliner that came within 200 feet of his plane Sunday until it was almost too late.

Stewart was alerted by a parachutist in the rear of his twin-engined Beechcraft D-18. The jumper saw the jet coming from the rear and hollered for Stewart to bank left. Only then did Stewart see the jet AMY DIESMAN Pilot says planes passed within 200 feet Associated Press DAYTON The pilot of a small plane says he never saw the Delta Air Lines DC-8 jet that passed within a few hundred feet of his plane until it overtook him. Passengers on both planes were terrified Sunday as the pilots turned sharply to get away from each other. No one was injured.

The pilot of the small plane, Steven Stewart, filed a near-miss report with the Federal Aviation Administration Flight Standards Office in Detroit on Monday and said he expected to meet with FAA personnel shortly to review tapes of the radio conversations to determine what happened. Stewart, who operates Waynesville Sky Sports, said he was taking nine parachutists up in his twin-engine Reechcraft D-18. He said he was talking to the Indianapolis Air Route Control Center, which gave him no indication of any other planes near him northeast of Cincinnati. The only clue came from a parachutist who could see the Delta jet, Flight 310 from Atlanta, closing at about 150 mpli from the right rear. "I gave litem (Indianapolis) a call, we had radar contact, and about three to four minutes later one of the jumpers came up behind me and beat on my back and yelled, 'Go left, go Stewart said.

"It went by so fast, I didn't even see it. The jumper saved the day." Stewart, 37, who said he lias been flying since age 16, estimated the planes came within 200 feet of each other. Briefs Insurance bill nears approval Deputy holds hostage; one shot in standoff CINCINNATI A Hamilton County deputy sheriff was taken into custody this morning after he allegedly shot a man in the face and then held a woman at gunpoint for several hours in the city's Price Hill neighborhood, police said. Police identified the deputy as Michael Gibson, who surrendered at 7:33 a.m. The wounded man was identified as Rodney Hines, 26, of Harrison, who was reported in fair condition at St.

Francis-St. George Hospital. The woman was not hurt. The Cincinnati Post today quoted law enforcement sources as saying Gibson was apparently in a domestic dispute with the woman, who had moved home to live with her parents. The deputy came to the home early today, where an argument apparently broke out.

Associated Press COLUMBUS Ohio's lawmakers after more than 18 months of controversy are on the verge of enacting legislation that supposedly will help make liability insurance more affordable and easier to obtain. Two Republicans whose earlier opposition stymied a joint conference committee said Monday they will go along with a pending compromise, supported by Gov. Richard Celeste, but would liked to see a stronger law. Sens. II.

Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, and Robert Cupp, It-Lima, who abstained last month when the bill was defeated 3-1, said the bill is the best attainable at present. Celeste in December vetoed a awards they can produce, have been blamed for liability insurance affordability and availability problems in Ohio. Celeste said the earlier version overly restricted consumers' that the pending measure meets most of his objections. Until a business-oriented lobbying group called the Alliance for Civil Justice recently withdrew its objections, Cupp and Snyder had been trying to send Celeste nearly the same bill the governor vetoed. Cupp said he and Snyder, along with other members of 11 te GOP majority caucus in the Senate, would meet this afternoon to discuss the legislation.

bill that was more to their liking, and the Republicans apparently lack enough votes in the Senate to override another veto. Rep. Michael Stinziano, D-Co-lumbus, who heads the conference committee, said Monday the only thing that remains for an agreement is the drafting of some "purely technical amendments." He said he expects to convene the panel either late this week or early next week. Before the committee, which has met twice since the Legislature recessed in early July, is a highly complex bill that would set some new ground rules for damage and negligence suits in Ohio's courts. Large numbers of such suits, as well as astronomical jury Toledo Council to vote on smoking rules TOLEDO City Council is expected to vote today on a new ordinance that would sharply restrict smoking.

The proposed ordinance would require restaurants and bars that seat more than 30 people to designate at least 20 percent of their areas as smoke-free. It also would require designated smoking sections in hotels and motels, indoor places of entertainment and recreation and enclosed shopping centers. Smoking would be banned at most places of employment. Instructional fees up 9 percent at Ohio colleges four-year institution, a regents board spokeswoman said. Four campuses recorded increases of at least 10 percent: Central State (10.1 percent); Miami (10.1 percent); Ohio State University (10,9 percent); and Ohio University (10 percent).

Other percentage increases were: 9.9 percent at Rowling Green State University, 9.8 percent at the University of Toledo, 8.9 percent at Youngstown State, 8.8 percent at the University of Akron, 8.1 percent at Wright State, 7.9 percent at Cleveland State and 7.9 percent at Kent State. education's share of the comparatively tight state budget for the two fiscal years starting last July 1. On average, instructional fees for full-time undergraduates on university main campuses increased from 4.5 percent at the University of Cincinnati to 28.9 percent at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth, according to the Fall 1987 Survey of Student Charges submitted to the regents at a meeting Friday. The unusually large increase at Shawnee State likely was a reflection of its change from a two-year community college to a Coulter said trustees at the institutions cut costs to avoid large fee increases. "I told (legislators) at the time that I was confident that the universities and colleges would not raise fees that high.

They never do. They go back home and they will lighten the belt, which is what you do in budget times that are lough, and then whatever is left they'll share with their students, and that's what they did," he said. Coulter said information provided to the regents did not indicate in what areas the cuts were made. Associated Press COLUMBUS The cost of going to college in Ohio is on the rise again, but officials say the increase is not as bad as they had expected. Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor William Coulter said instructional fees at public universities and colleges, which have remained stable at no more than 4 percent a year for the last two years, rose by an average 9 percent this fall.

But undergraduates are still ahead of the game, he said. Offi-cals had been predicting double-digit increases because of higher Youngstown, North Ridgeville strikes continue Teachers remain on strike in two northeast Ohio school districts, with a strike involving 1,043 teachers closing classes in Youngstown for a fifth day for that district's 15,500 students. "We are no closer to any settlement than before the strike began," said Youngstown Superintendent Emanual N. Cat-soules. The strike by North Ridgeville's 237 teachers entered its third week Monday with some frustrated parents starting to teach their children at home.

The district has been staffed by substitutes during the walkout, but students and parents have been critical of the quality of education. fin NON-DISPLAY RATES 3 line minimum jrmn 1 to 3 days $1 pi line 6 to 9 fH' per line DEADLINES DAY AD APPEARS DEADLINE Tues. thru Fn 5 OO rn preceding day Saturday noon Friday Monday Fn 5 SPECIAl FAMILY RATE 4 linos, fi.iyv only V) OO ptrnaid (hmited lo ilPtn-, selling (of If 10 ot more nViys per line 7 days only $1000 VOltH'fJ $'jO to $1 'jOO) B3 (iter ET.KKmi.WHflTTI -Imuran UIKK YOUlf Afi ON Till IPS! DAY Of PUfii ICAIION II error PI AM should 135 Garage Yard Sole 137 Moving Sale 139 General Auctions (Janet, appear, or should ynu wish to din'rl your ad us -it 3d? VjII tfjWa and ciiii nll.itions trii he made between 8 OO 8 iO a day ot publics ('pi Saturday the New, Mes will credit only the first cJ.iy ol putjlif.fi jds in error filmd box th.irf;? $14 00 it picked up $18 00 it rnaifed Hox 1 76 Rooms Foi Rent 178 Apartmenls for Rent 180 Mobile Homes For Rent 002 Cord ol Thanks 003 Personals 004 Special Notices 006 lost i Found lion lion lor number will be assigned and replies will ho mailed twir.e wekly 104 Household Goods 106 Miscellaneous For Sale 108 Antiques Collectibles 110 Clothing 1 12 Good Things To Eat 1 14 Of Musical Interest 1 16 Computer Office 1 18 Photo Equipment 120 TV Radio Stereo 122 Bikes Mopeds 124 Sports Equipment 126 Machinery Tools 128 Wood Cool Fuel 130 Pes Supplies 132 Give Awas 134 Wonted To Buy Trade 202 Duplex 204 Building lots 206 Investment Property 207 Out Ol Town Proper! 218 Boots. Motors 220 Recreational Vehicles 222 Motorcyr les 224 Snowmobiles 226 Automotive Parts 228 Automotive Service 2,30 Automotive Wanted 240 Trucks Vans for Sale 246 Autos for Lease 250 Autos For Sale 079 Moving Storage 081 Painting Papering 083 Plastering Dry Wall 085 Plumbing 087 Roofing 089 Siding Gutters 091 Smoll Appliance Repair 093 Snow Plowing 095 IV Radio Repair 097 Tax Preparation 099 Miscellaneous Service Repair 100 Appliances 10? Furniture 051 Air Condition. Refng 053 Alteration Sewing 055 Business Services 057 Carpentry 059 Corpet Services 061 Cement, Brick Stone 063 Cleaning Services 065 Driveways 067 Eiectncal 069 Hauling 071 Home Improvements 073 Heating 075 Insulating 077 landscaping 150 Lawn Garden 154 Farm Equipment 156 Equipment Wanted 156 Farm Buildings 160 Farm Services 162 livestock 164 Seed Gram r-ed 166 Poultry Egqs 170 Farms For Sale 172 Acreage For Sale 1 73 Farm Auction Sales 182 Houses For Rent 184 Cottoqe Resort 186 Commernal Property 188 Storacje For Rem 189 Wonted lo Pent 199 Real slate Serve 192 For Sale Or Pent 194 Ollice Spore for Rent 196 Real tslaie Wonted 19 Houses tor Sole 199 Mobile For Sole 20! Apl Condo For Sole "xiNP iU' "'i'iW'I' 020 Help Wanted 025 Employment Wanted 030 Child Care 035 Tutor Instruction 043 Financial Loans 045 Business Opportunity '4- in LL Legal public notices BRUCE D.

VVOKSKR ARCHITECT Fremont, Ohio GENOA BRANCH Harris Elmore Public I.ibntrv GENERAL DOCUMENTS API Y'JIJ I Of IK I tj'j I Ol' A Mller for I.I,..!,. A 4 I Vl If .11 I I I I OOOIJ i.lhv I Morn (III III Uljll'illOU I I I. ')'M tfil-fl (I.ll,, I'r-nt y.esl I Ol i III "i i ijiiOU'j ii i ') nls" riMlioe -ill cot out) i aw oi i ioi The Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities. By Order of County 'ommlssinrnTS ll ilia eleslllio Clcik to the Board Sept. 1, 8.

15, 22 1987 thuds of that amount. UMS OF SALE: 10 down at tune 'if sale, balance due upon confn motion of sale and receipt of deed. DAVID G. GANGWEH Shcrilf Saodu' kv County. OH By: Hnvd I albert Deputy Roger Paul Attorney Sept 1522, 29, 1987 College-bound? Classifled's listing of new and used cars can help you arrive in style.

NOTICE TO BID Section 01 Sealed proposals will be receiver! at the: OFFICE OF THE LIBRARIAN HARRIS EI.MORE PUBLIC LIBRARY 300 TOLEDO STREET ELMORE, OHIO 43416 until 7:30 P.M., September 29. 1987 and publicly ripened and read for the furnishing of material and performing the lalxir for the execution and construction of: AN ADDITION TO THE GENOA BRANCH HARRIS ELMORE PUBLIC LIBRARY 602 WEST STREET GENOA, OHIO All in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared bv: BRUCE D. WOBSER, ARCHITECT, 800 CKOGHAN STREET, FREMONT, OHIO 43420. Copies of plans, specifications, and proposal blanks together with any further desired information niav be obtained by Prime Contractors from the Architect. All bidding documents will be issued to Prime Contractors on I t'f I'VJN i- i.

hf IM'titS Vnij to Gener.il itLJi Ui'-H'. Hon Wi 't Clinton. OH 4 A to' -il hwt'K ret.Ml h'-ip ly Bo IO Ihf New, ff'AiMif'Pr UM HUH cf.f ili-nt w.ij'.fs, If-id IMf I'O't BOOK ft Pf A' rjtiot lot I ff.r puff- iKftff Mtf; (atbsonburf; Hf.iith Care Center. Sljb Windsor lam, Git)Sonbur(i: OH 4)431 or tn hit HUKf.lt '( (Ml rAkV I (ito ilinf; Ma sonifjone wdrtfinH to f'Mfii'J'jr in a cJn.tr ot fprf M-irt lime Pifvise oil H'fa oi H'tH CORI'tSf'ONOLNTS i i I tO 1 1 iV If I i i'f'jHtj' titrnrnt arnl v'-'Ooi', (jitjsonbur Woo't'llff (tfifJ Bfllvuf fVn Vy.tl.jrns CUSTOMtRStttVlCE POSITION i n-lrjlMifrlf tijf fff hd'i po ntj'n Cu'ofiff to tidC Mh? iri Irt'A prXe atfTioMjt frre per Vjfi.jM'y t'OOfj eff(jt'One and dcita hi'' i ifjff.e a must I'frJiftt tp'its parkae nj-ttiMM spot id with re urr-i and salary require men's to News Messenger Bat 24. tqui friployfr opening.

If no award is made on the Proposals at the end of thirty i days, the Owner reserves the right to negotiate with the low bidders for another sixty itiOi days. A Bid guaranty shall accompany all Bid Proposals. The Bid guaranty shall accompany all Bid Proposals. The Bid guaranty tnav be of two forms: 1. A Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond, in accordance with Chapter 153.571 of the Ohto Revised Code, in the amount of 100 of the total bid.

2. A certified check cashier's check or letter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio revised Code, in the amount of 10 to the total bid. Bids received after the scheduled bid ofrening date and time, or not accompanied by a satisfactory bid bond or check, will Ire neither read nor considered. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or ail bids and to waive any irregularity in any bid. The Owner reserves the right to accept the bid whir embraces such combination of alternate proposals as may be in the best interest of the Owner BY ORDER OF: Bruce Gregory.

President The Board of 1 rustecs Harris Elmore Public Library Elmore, Ohio Sept. 1, 8, 15. 22, 1''87 ments shipped to you, include an additional separate non-refundable check of $5.00 per set, made pavable to the Architect. Additional sets of documents or portions thereof, will be issued to subcontractors or materials sup-pliers for their convenience upon payment of cost of reproduction, handling and mailing. Plans and specifications will be on file in the Toledo office of the F.W.

Dodge Corp. Lump sum proposals will be received for the following work: 1. Cieneral Construction Work 2. Plumbing Work 3. Heating.

Ventilating and Air Conditioning Work 4. Electrical Work Proposals shall be submitted, in duplicate, on forms to be provided by the Architect. Bids enclosed in sealed envelope marked with name of Bidder and Project. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the minimum wage rates to be paid under these contracts. This project shall be exempt from the Ohio State Sales Tax.

An acceptable Performance and U.bor and Material Payment Bond in the amount of of the Contract will be required of the successful Bidder. Prices quoted in Proposals shall guaranteed for a period of thirty 1 30 1 days from LEGAL NOTICE The properties listed below, no longer needed for public use, shall I offered for Public Auction in the Sandusky County Commissioners' Office, 100 N. Park Fremont, Ohio, on Tuesrlav, September 29, 1987 at 2:00 o'clock P.M. Property owned by Sandusky County Commissioners Parcel located in Section 36, Green Creek Township, 1 acre more or less. Deed Vol.

Page 156 Property ownerl by Green Creek Township Trustees Parcel 06-36-00-0038-00, located in Section 36, Green Creek Township 2 acres more or less, Deer Vol. 30. Page 229 1 aire more or less. Deed Vol. 23, Page 69 Properties can be seen by contacting the Green Creek Township Trustees at 419-547-031)3.

Separate bid prnprr-als are to be submitted for each parcel of land Sealed bid proposals shall be received until 2:00 o'clock P.M., September 29, at which tune they shall Ire opened and tabulated. Bidders submitting sealed bids shall have the option to raise bid by public outcry thereafter. I mi rlMMren v-l l-niv Kit! I. t1 i W'i'j I ril-ifC ll ,1 hie Ihaoie, tr i.r'-. 1 I I hem Al) onfMr.

if 'rf re OIJK V.io c.r cr i.e.it ti tr.o he of f'len'h if ri'i ll" w.ir.t 'i i t-ite ii tU f. i i I 'i ll Sheriff's Sale of Heal Estate No. 87 CV 134 The State of Ohio, Sandusky Cmiiity. The Union Bank am) Co I'laintills vs I inane A- Evans, et al. Defendants In pursuance of an Order of Sale issued from the Court of Common Pleas in the alcive entitled action.

I will offer for sale1 at public auction, at the front door of the Courthouse in rc-rnont, in the above named County, on Monday, the 19 day of October at 1 30 o'clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the ounty of Sandusky and Slate of Ohm. and in the ity of Bellevue hew it: Situated in the City of Bellevue, County of San-dusk v. and State of Ohio: And known as being 90 feet off the north side of Irrlot No. Said Premises Uieated at 605 Northwest Street, Bellevue. Ohio.

Said Premises Appraised al I'trOO 'iO and cannot lie sold for less than two- fp miml rhimi' nin-HOSTESS MARGE BlGAILA i I 4 Clover Street 33? 1770 unl I'm re 'ir; per rO IS to run yosir 3St I 1 I si ll sf tji.isn I I- i i i ei f'-enll I i Is, deposit of $50.00. made payable to the Architect. I for each set. Deposits will i be refunded, provided a I TTf'iv I-rJ I I'M rlf fi I 'i Or jnt fl hi C.l'-S ll-'. I' a'i'l l-'i'll 54 4f, ll bonafide bid is submitted and upon return of documents in good condition to the Architect within ten 1 10 1 days after the bids are opened.

To have bidding docu CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS I 031 i 'sa ye! Ujn 'e r.iue i.ir villi l'--l re. i I i tr, 'i M'i'i.