Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • Page A2

Obituaries andphotographssubmittedtotheBucyrusTelegraph Forum Share your condol ences onour Website. Click on obituaries. BUCYRUS: SteveG.Kalb,57,of Bucyrus passedawayonMonday, wasunexpected.Stevewasborn the lateAlvinandTwyla(Shafer) Kalb. HewasmarriedAugust5, 1988toDiana(Conti-Lowe)Kalb who survives.Inadditiontohis by hisfatherandmotherinlaw, Anthony andCaroleContiaswell and survived (Thomas) and McCleese April Linda (Rachel) Stuckman, Zeigler Ta and as ahostofcousins. Steve hasworkedatGeneralElectricforthelast39years.

HegraduatedfromWynfordH.S.in1975andwasamemberof Nazareth LutheranChurch.StevejoinedtheHolmesTwp.FireDept in am Munz-Pirnstill FuneralHomewithRev.JohnCoryofficiating,burial will familywillreceivefriendsonSundayfrom1-3pmand5-7pmat theFuneralHome.Thefamilysuggestsmemorialsbemadetothe HolmesTwp.FireDept.andexpressionsofsympathycanbeleftat munzpirnstill.com SteveG.Kalb Ashland, Ohio, passed away on AshlandSamaritanHospitalin Ashland, Ohio. ArrangementsincareofSecor FuneralHomeinWillard. CharlesKennethHahn Sheldon, 86, of Bucyrus, passed 2014inBucyrusCommunity Hospital. Jean was born May WilliamandMarie(Wilford) Pine.ShewasmarriedApril whoprecededherindeathon in death by son, Te rry, daughter sisters. Jeanissurvivedbychildren, andAngelLangebothof Petty of Ti ro; great grandchild, RuthRobertsofN.Washington andDonnaKalbofBucyrus.

She especially enjoyed being withherfamily. FuneralServiceswillbeheld in the Munz-Pirnstill Funeral HomewithRev.GloryGeib OakwoodCemetery.Thefamily will receive friends from 11:00 amuntilthetimeofservice. Memorialsmaybemade throughthefuneralhomeand expressions of sympathy can be leftatmunzpirnstill.com. Jean M. Sheldon 2AWEATHER Telegraph-Forum 113W.RensselaerSt., Phone: 419-562-3333 Fax: 419-562-9162 Toll-Free: 877-TFTODAY (838-6329) TomBrennan, regionalmanagingeditor BUCYRUSTELEGRAPH FORUM.COM OFFICEHOURS Thepublishershallnotbeliablefor damagesarisingoutoferrorsin advertisementsbeyondtheamount paidforspace actually occupiedby thatportionof theadvertisementinwhichtheerror liabilityfornoninsertionofany advertisementotherthantheamount paidforsuchad.Allmaterialherein copyright2014.

Telegraph-Forum PHONEHOURS Circulation: Ifyouhave questionsaboutyoursub- MondaytoFriday8a.m.to 7p.m.andSaturdayand SubscriptionRates: Monday-Saturdayplus DigitalAccessBilledat Mailsubscriptions are formoreinformation. EZPay isaconvenientmeth- odforautomaticallypaying yoursubscription.Tostartor switchasubscriptionpayment orgotowww.bucyrus telegraphforum.com/ez. Termsandconditionsapply. U.S.POSTALSERVICES NumberUSPS (536-960) Postmasteraddresschanges Periodicalspostagepaidat OH44901-9998 TimelyFlashes ANDANNOUNCEMENTS ToadvertiseinTimelyFlashes (419)562-3333. Deadlineis5p.m.thedaybeforeyouwishittoappear.

DEATHS Today: Sunny, withahigh near78.Calm windbecoming southaround 6mphinthe morning. lowaround61. Southwind around7mph. Saturday: A chanceof showersand thunderstorms, mainlyafter 2p.m.Partly highnear81. Saturdaynight: Achanceof showersand thunderstorms.

Mostlycloudy, withalow around68. Sunday: A chanceof showersand thunderstorms. Mostlycloudy, withahigh near81.Sunday around61. Monday: Achanceofshowers. 72.Chanceofprecipitationis 40percent.Mondaynight:Partly TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY LOCALFORECAST BUCYRUS (asof5p.m.)71 57 ALMANAC Thelatestgrainpricesat Washington: $3.24 $10.38 $5.29 Thelatestgrainpricesat Crestline: $3.34 $10.45 $5.29 Thelatestgrainpricesat FlourDivision: MARKETS TakeHertoDinnerTONIGHT! RichlandCo.Fairgrounds BucyrusFarmersMarket Sat.July26,8:30-12:00 acrossfromAutoZone PaulKennedywillnotbe oneoftheportrayalsat theannualCemetery Walk.Incorrectinforma- tionwasprovidedtothe Telegraph-Forumforan broughttolife, onpage 1AThursday.

CORRECTION FROMWEDNESDAY Powerball: 4-10-12-22-31 Powerball: 3x5 NIGHT DRAWINGS Pick3: 8-8-3 Pick4: 6-8-1-9 RollingCash5: 2-7-2233-35 Pick5: 0-9-7-6-4 DAYDRAWINGS Pick3: 8-3-4 Pick4: 9-5-6-1 Pick5: 8-0-6-1-5 LOTTERY Brooksaid. Brookwillleave Aug.20forBolivia, whereshewillworkina theRememberingNhu organizationthatwas foundedbyCarland LauraRalston. Brooksaidatthe onpreventionand education. intheseverypoorre- gionsaresusceptibleto fallingfortheliespeople tellthem.Forexample, manytimesparents thinktheyaresending theirdaughterofftobe- comeahousemaidor theirsontobecomea theyarebeingsoldinto thesextradeindustry. Thesepeopleneedmon- nerabletothistypeof Brooksaidsheishav- ingagaragesaleduring theLincolnHighway Buy-waySalefrom 8a.m.to5p.m.Aug.7 through9intheflower buildingoftheCrawford CountyFairgrounds.

Brooksaid. Brooksaidthehard- estpartofleavingis missingherfamilyand friends. homeforChristmasthis Brooksaid. www.remembernhu 419-563-9213 BucyrusgraduateHaliBrookwithsomeofthechildren sheworkedwithduringherinternshipinCambodia. ShewillbeheadingtoBolivianextinherquesttohelp at-riskchildrenavoidthesexslaveindustry.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Fight ContinuedfromPage1A weekwhenwehadthat attheNationalWeather ServiceForecastOffice inCleveland. peraturesintheupper butitcouldbeclose.We’ll definitelybewithinafew degreesofsettingsome Recordlowtemper- atureshavebecomefew andfarbetweeninthis setadailyrecordforthe lowesthightemperature, mostrecentcoolspell. Butalthoughthecity averagessix90-degree daysduringanaverage thatbenchmarkoncethis season(theairportmade itto89degreesonacou- pleofoccasionslast monthandto88twice thismonth). InCrawfordandMar- landscapeisconsidera- hasmadeitto90this northofBucyrusatBran- neartheMarionCounty villageofWaldo.But thosenumbersarebelow normalaswell. streamisgettingthe blame.Inmid-July,Ty- acrossthePacificbasin puttingakinkinthejet streamthatresultedina ridgeoverthewestern U.S.andatroughacross theGreatLakesstates.

phoonsoutthereallthe tremendouslystrong.To sayithadadirectcorre- notbeentiedtoanytrop- icalactivityinthe Pacific. Otherfactorsmightbe inplaywiththissum- well. hasbeenfarthersouth thatmakessensewith Kieltykasaid. suresitsoverBermuda duringthesummer monthsforweeksata moistairoutofthesouth- oftheclockwiseflow aroundthehigh. matterofalltherain weeksandmonths.

Althoughthissummer acrossnorthcentralOhio aslastJuneandJuly werewetterthannormal acrosstheregion.Precip- itationlevelshavestayed closetothenormssofar thismonthinMansfield, butsummertimerain- fallscanvarywidely fromplacetoplace. Andwithmoremois- moreonevaporationthan heatingtheair. Summertemperatures cangetintothelower Kieltykasaid. TheU.S.ClimatePre- ingthroughAugustand intotheautumnmonths, foreseeastubborncold pooloftemperatures hangingtightovertheup- perGreatLakesstates, ofastretchforthatbub- bletodropintoOhiofrom timetotime.Butlong- rangeoutlooksshouldbe takenwithagrainofsalt, giventheirlower accuracy. theycangobad.Thepeo- plewhodothoseout- ElNinoandlonger-term patternsandoscillations, butsomeattentionshould kasaid.

lowsforalittlemore skill.Whenyou’rechang- ingfromwarmtocold, haveatoughtime.When aturesdroppingtoaslow as30degreesbelowin toughonallmannerof overwinteringflowers, wetspringdelayedplant- ingsforareaagricultural coolandfrequentlywet conditionshavebeenes- sentiallyidealforrow verynicelycoincided withthecrucialpollina- tionperiodforcorn. Speakingoftrends, calhistoryisanyguide thismightnotbethelast summerweseeajet streampatterncharac- terizedbyawestern ridgeandeasterntrough. AccordingtotheU.S.Cli- matePredictionCenter, theunusualsetupwas predominantin1956, thennotagainuntil1989, and2003. 419-521-7283 Heat? ContinuedfromPage1A sexualized.Hesaidthe culturewasevolving, whilesuggestingtoin- innuendoisfoundin muchofwhatcollegestu- Aspokesmansaidthe universitywasrequired topromptlyperformthe probeunderfederalTitle IXsexualdiscrimination plainedbandmembers wereaskedtoswearse- tionabletraditionsand wellbeforeWaterstook over. Thoseincludedraun- chysongsandalate- membersstrippeddown totheirunderwear.In- vestigatorsfoundband sometimesattended.One femalestudentsaidolder membersoftheband wouldwarnnewcomers undergarmentsforthe marchednaked.

directorMichaelSmith whenhesawit.Anasso- ciatebanddirector, herecalledastudenthav- ingalcoholpoisoningat theeventsomeyearsago. Thereportalsode- scribedstudentsearning sexuallythemednick- namesbasedontasks otherbandmembersas- studenthadtopretendto haveanorgasmwhilesit- tingonthelapofher tendedtobesextoys, prostitutesorbodyparts. Waterswas awareof somestu- namesand allegedly usedthem witnesses advised studentsagainstthe monikers. thebandgetbeyondsuch activitiesandcarryonits traditionofexcellence. numberofwaysthatpeo- plecanbondthatarenot reallydemeaningand Theuniversityhasap- pointedformerOhioAt- torneyGeneralBetty Montgomerytoleadan independenttaskforce assignedtoreviewthe cluderepresentatives SportsConflictInstitute andoutsidecounselto provideguidanceonTitle IXcompliance.

Waters ContinuedfromPage1A JonWaters TwoU.S. senatorsandcongression- alrepresentativesare askingtheU.S.Depart- mentofEnergytotakeac- tiontoforestallupto675 potentiallayoffsfor workersdecontaminating anddecommissioninga ColdWar-erauranium plant.Layoffsareexpect- edtobegininOctoberfor someworkerscleaningup theformerPortsmouth GaseousDiffusionPlant. Lawmakersseek helpforOhio plantcleanup ByTheAssociatedPress.