Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 2

Page 2A Weather Deadline to enter Dratwurst Festival Art Show is Aug. IS I NATIONALS Weather: Temperatures Thursday Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 8:00 a.m. EDT. Tha Accu Weather 4 forecast for noon, Friday, Aug. 6.

COiO IAyWjW SlATfONAJY 99 AccWeathar, foe. rience covers time as a graphic designer and illustrator that was briefly interrupted when he was drafted by the Army and spent time in Vietnam. He later worked for the Archaeology Department at Cambridge University in England, illustrating digs in Israel, Greece, France and England. He returned to Stock Seattle, which finally led him to todays large scale trome loeil style murals. He has countless murals on walls of hospitals, childrens and Shriners hospitals, along with several in businesses and commercial buildings on walls, canvases and on the actual buildings across the country.

Kathy Stock is his assistant. Stock was born and raised in Seattle and graduated from Western Washington State University with a bachelor of arts degree with concentration in graphic design. She worked for 17 years in Washington and Oregon for various technical firms and printing companies. She wa: self-employed for three years a graphic artist before working for the past six years assisting Grohe on various mural pro jects. Stock also a member the Graphi Artist Guild.

Wes Low is i local photograph er. He started hi: photograph experience whilt attending the Low University oi Houston. While ir Texas he worked professionally as a freelance photographer foi the Houston Post and was pub lished in the Texas Monthly magazine and the Houston magazine He had his artistic works displayed in several Houston galleries. When he was given chance to broaden his horizons his adventures brought him tc Ohio. He is now the owner oi Photographs Memories ir Bucyrus.

He specializes in outdoor portraiture of seniors, families, children, weddings and commercial work. He is also the official photographer for the Bratwurst Festival. Art works can be registered in the Bratwurst Festival Art Show Wednesday, Aug. 18 between 3-6 p.m. at the Bucyrus City Hall.

Anyone may enter in as many different categories as they would like at $5 per item in the nine categories of Acrylics, Oils, Watercolors, Pas-telCharcoal, PenPencil, Pho- tography, Sculptures, with youth 17-13 and youth 12-under in any medium. Prizes are: Best of Show, $50; Peoples Choice, $50; Chairmans Award, $50; with a first place, $35; second place, $15; third place, $10 in 6ach category. For more information call 562-3183. The three judges are Eric Grohe, Kathy Stock and Wes Low. Eric Grohe, who is now busy painting the mural on Washington Square, was born in New York, but has now lived most of his life in Washington.

His 38 years of graphic painting expe Ohio Weather High pressure building across Ohio will provide more pleasant weather going into the weekend, forecasters said. Except for a few clouds in the far north, skies will be mostly sunny on Friday, with highs 80-85. Tonight, temperatures will drop into the 50s under clear skies. Storm clouds coutd roll into the state Friday night. Local Weather Hi 85 Low 60 Precip .15 of an inch Year ago today HI 76 Lo 67 CMim offers plan to DieDp ailing U.S.

stoel indlMsftiry Lights Sirens By Kevin Galvin Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Clinton administration has developed a plan to bolster the troubled steel industry against unfair trade practices, including a proposal to fight international loans that would subsidize imports. Administration officials were presenting the proposals to industry chiefs and labor leaders at a White House meeting today as Congress sent President Clinton a $1.5 billion loan package aimed in part at helping steel producers. Surging steel imports in recent years have driven down prices and forced at least three publicly traded American steel companies to declare bankruptcy. Ohio is home to 27,000 steel workers. Imports have begun to recede and the administrations focus continues to be on enforcing existing trade laws.

But industry and labor have pressed for tougher steps, and todays ses sion aimed at reassuring them the steel remains a priority. Were going to put forward an action plan that basically says we are not done, one administration official said. We will not tolerate unfair trade. The industry has filed trade complaints against a variety of countries, and won several cases, but those take a long time and have to be handled for one kind of steel at a time. Manufacturers have complained that as soon as one country reduces exports of a certain type of steel, another steps up its exports, leaving American docks just as loaded with inexpensive, hard-to-compete-against steel.

The issue has vexed Vice President A1 Gore as his presidential campaign courts labors support. The United Steel Workers union has opposed an early endorsement principally because of their differences with the administration over trade. AFL-CIO President John involved; some illegal or legal prescription drugs they were taking for their medical illnesses, which all of them had, he said. Most of the bodies were found after 24 hours, eliminating the quick indicator of heat stroke BUCYRUS POLICE WEDNESDAY ARRESTS 9 Kathleen V. Ruth, 517 S.

Sandusky was arrested for domestic violence after she reportedly hit her daughter and tried to strangle her son. She was taken to county jail pending a court hearing. She was later released on bond after pleading not guilty in Municipal Court. 12:22 a.m. Kim M.

Fuller, 29, 400 N. Lane was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear. She was taken to county jail. 8:59 a.m. Richard T.

Wade, 24, 583 Rogers was arrested on a warrant for contempt of court. He was taken to county jail. 10:15 a.m. Calvin J. Harper, 23, 21 0 Wiley was arrested on a warrant from Richland County.

He was taken to county jail. 3:33 p.m. INCIDENTS Connie Fannin, 317 W. Warren reported her daughters purple and pink mountain bicycle stolen from Aumiller Park. 4:56 p.m.

ACCIDENTS Chad Lucas, 17, 6963 Sandusky Forecast Mostly clear tonight. Low 55 to 60. Partly sunny Friday. High in the lower 80s. A chance of showers Friday night.

Low in the lower 60s. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. High 80 to 85. Fair Sunday and Monday. Lows in the upper 50s.

Highs 75 to 80. Chatfield, was cited for failure to control after a one-vehicle accident on East Lucas Street at South Sandusky Avenue. According to police, Lucas was turning east onto East Lucas Street, over accelerated and drove off the street into a utility pole. Moderate damage was reported to Lucas 1988 Ford Mustang. 5:50 p.m.

William S. Rimmer, 18, 1113 E. Southern was cited for failure to control after a two-vehicle accident on Highland Avenue at East Southern Avenue. According to police, Rimmer was westbound on Southern Avenue making a right turn when his brakes pulled him left and he struck a southbound vehicle driven by Harold Reininger, 62, 1514 Nevada Wynford Road. Light damage was reported to both vehicles.

6:04 p.m. TODAY ARREST Cathy J. Furrow, 33, 1 09 Clinton Richwood, was arrested for disorderly conduct by intoxication after officers were called to the 1400 block of Woodrow Street and she wouldnt calm down. She was taken to coun $2.15 per week One Year $11 7.00 Six Months $59.80 Three Months $29.25 One Year $11 9.60 Six Months $59.80 Three Months $30.55 Heat a factor in six more deaths Sweeney and George Becker, president of the Steel Workers, were expected at the session with White House Chief of Staff John Podesta, Commerce Secretary William Daley and Gene Sperling, the presidents economic adviser. The heads of Bethlehem Steel and Weirton Steel also were attending.

Among the proposals were: A pledge to block World Bank and International Monetary Fund loans that would further subsidize foreign steel industries and ensure that the next round of World Trade Organization talks maintains strong sanctions against unfair trade. A comprehensive Commerce Department review of existing government subsidies of foreign industries and other market destroying trade barriers, such as the decline in production of iron ore and coke. Participation in global forums on unfair trade practices. a core body temperature of more than 105 degrees. Davis said all of the bodies were found in apartments or homes where most had significantly decomposed, and an accurate core temperature couldnt be obtained.

American Legion Sons serving Steak of Chicken. Aug. 6th, 6:00 pm. till gone. Members Guests.

Free Youth Concert, Featuring Pe-niel. Aug. 7, 7 p.m. Christian Life Fellowship Church. 4 ml.

E. of Bucyrus on RT 30. Try Lyons Therapeutic magnets. Ruth Belks display at Morrow Co. Fairgrounds.

Steam engine show Flea market, Aug. 6,7, 8 and during fair. Aug. 30-Sept. 7.

Card of Thanks Thank you to all our family and friends for the food, cards, memorials and prayers at Dorothys passing. Thank you to Rev. Newmann for the beautiful service, to Drs. Bowersock and Landes and everyone at Heartland. Thank you also, to all our "family at Carles for all your wonderful support of kindness, The family of Dorothy Carle Ruth Spiegel David Carla Koepke Ken Chris Berry ty jail.

12:43 a.m. SHERIFFS OFFICE WEDNESDAY ACCIDENT The driver was injured in a one-vehicle accident on the U.S. 30 bypass, westbound entrance at County Road 330. According to deputies, Kent D. Ulman, 40, Board-man, was westbpund and turned north onto the bypass.

Ulmans 1990 Chevrolet Corsica spun clockwise off the right side of the entrance ramp striking a light pole and coming to rest in a ditch. Ulman suffered minor visible injuries and was taken to the Bucyrus Community Hospital emergency room by Stofcheck Ambulance. The vehicle was heavily damaged. 8:35 p.m. 4 Lottery CLEVELAND (AP) The Ohio Lotterys Super Lotto jackpot is growing to $16 million for the next drawing Saturday.

There were do Super Lotto game tickets with the correct combination for the $12 million drawing Wednesday. Sales in Super Lotto totaled $3,000,326 and players shared $340,135. Sales in the Kicker totaled $493,319 and players shared $147,320. There were 74 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,115. The 3,435 Super Lotto tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $75.

In Kicker, no game ticket had all six numbers, so no one can claim the $100,000 top prize. The four Kicker tickets with the first five numbers are each worth $5,000. The 39 with the first four numbers are each worth $1,000. The 439 with the first three digits are each worth $100. Markets Telegraph-Forum Telegraph-F orum 119 W.

Rensselaer P.O. Box 471, Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Telephone: (419) 562-3333 Fax: (419) 562-9162 Toll Free: 1-877-TF TODAY (838-6329) Customer Services Classified Ads Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 562-1422 Display Ads Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. News Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.

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to 5 p.m. and announcements DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Heat probably was a factor in six more deaths in Ohio, the Montgomery County coroner said, stopping short of ruling them as caused by the heat. Fourteen deaths definitely were attributable to the southwest Ohio heat, wave, the Hamilton County coroner determined earlier. Dr. James Davis, the Montgomery County coroner, said Wednesday that heat exacerbated health problems and may have contributed to the deaths of one person in Ansonia, one in Xenia and four others in the Dayton area.

We like to refer to them as heat-related deaths because we know the heat contributed to them having a problem with their natural illnesses and if it had been 70 degrees in there the indicators were they wouldnt have had this problem, Davis said. Davis said several circumstances made it difficult to determine the deaths were due to heat and humidity. You have to rule out or rule in a lot of other things such as accidents, toxicology, the possibility there might have been drugs Correction Unknown Man Wednesdays police report that Jeff Sill was assaulted by a man he knows was incorrect, according to Mrs. Sill, who said her husband did not know his assailant. By Carrier or Motor Route By Mail in Ohio Other Mail CRAZY FOX Lonestar Karaoke Every Thurs.

Night D.J. Every Frl. Sat Fingers Corner Weekend Specials 14 oz. NY Strip Steak- $13.95 Frog Legs $12.95 Ham Steak- $8,95 Sunday Buffet- $7.95 Stuffed Sausage Bundles, Baked Walleye, Corn on the cob, Peas, FF Cnicken Shrimp, Safad Dessert. 740-482-2013 WEAVER ARMS Rooms starting at $50week Private bath, maid, cable hookup 562-1256 Every day is a good day to advertise in the Telegraph-Forums Community Classified 562-3333 The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publishers employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement other than the amount paid for such advertisement.

All material herein copyright 1999. UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICES NUMBER USPS 536-960 Postmaster address changes to; Telegraph-Forum, P.O. Box 471, Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 The Telegraph-Forum Is a member of The Associated Press. To advertise in News Flashes and announcements, call 562-3333. Deadline is 5 p.m.

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