Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • Page A2

2A II WWW.BUCYRUSTELEGRAPHFORUM.COM Volume 94, No. 109 2016 1 13 W. Rensselaer Bucyrus, OH 44820 Phone: 419-562-3333 ewspaper delivery and billing: 877-424-0209, 8 a.m. to 7p.m. weekdays, 7to 11:30 a.m.

weekends. lassified ads: 419-562-9205 Other ads: 419-562-3333 Subscriptions: 877-424-0209 QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS Anthony Conchel Editor 740-375-5107 a Zach Tuggle Reporter 419-563-9225 Ida Hanning istribution Manager 419-521-7279 i POSTAL I NFORMATION USPS: 536-960 Postmaster address changes to: Telegraph-Forum, P.O. Box 4 71, Bucyrus, OH, 44820. eriodicals postage paid at Mans- ield Post Office, Mansfield, OH 4 4901-9998 Telegraph-Forum LOCAL WEATHER ALMANAC Through 4 p.m. yesterday 93 44 (1932) TEMPERATURES 24 0.00” Month to 1.85” Normal month to date.

3.85” Year to 18.25” Normal year to 21.27” Last year to 22.60” PRECIPITATION NATIONAL EXTREMES Needles, Tuolumne Meadows, CA SUN MOON 12:01 a.m./11:19 a.m. 6:00 a.m./9:06 p.m. LastNewFirstFull Jun 27Jul 4Jul 11Jul 19 TODAY HIGH: 86 LOW: 66 Mostly sunny; pleasant SUNDAY HIGH: 90 LOW: 69 Partly sunny MONDAY HIGH: 88 LOW: 61 Mostly sunny and warm TUESDAY HIGH: 72 LOW: 54 Clouds and sun; cooler Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. facebook.coms/telegraphforum homeinUpperSandusky. ArtwasbornonDecember29, HemarriedDarleneP.Smaltzon 1,2015.

Heissurvivedbyadaughter, ordynandJacqui. GuttenbergCamperSalesofNevadafor34years. Heservedfor11yearswiththeArmyReserve.Hewasamember oftheWyandotCountyHistoricalBoardformanyyears.Heenjoyed eat.Hewasknownforhisabilitytotellagoodstory,andforhis allornothingnaturewhenitcametoworkoranythingthathewas involvedwithinthecommunity.Helovedhisfamilyandenjoyed spendingtimewithhisgrandchildren. ServicesforArthurM.Guttenbergwillbeheldat11:00am servicewillbeconductedbytheUpperSanduskyColorGuard. MemorialcontributionsmaybemadetoWyandotCounty Ave.UpperSandusky,OH43351.

Onlinecondolencesmaybesenttowww.lucasbatton.com ArthurM.Guttenberg UPPER SANDUSKY: Anna Louise Kaiser, age 95, of Upper Sandusky, and formerly of Nevada, passed away on Thursday, June 23, 2016 at at the Fairhaven Community in Upper Sandusky. Anna was born on June 6, 1921 in Crane Township, Wyandot County, Ohio, to Adam and Frances (Dible) Koehler. She married Lewis Kaiser on anuary 9, 1944 at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Upper Sandusky, and he passed away on July 23, 2010. Surviving are 4 sons, Gary (Gail) Kaiser of West Milton, Ohio, Rev.

Dairel (Cindy) Kaiser of Coshocton, Ohio, Mark (Tammy) Kaiser of Nevada and oseph Kaiser of Fremont. Also surviving are 6 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Anna was preceded in death by a daughter, Sharon Kaiser, and a brother John Koehler, and a sister Regina Gerber. Anna was a homemaker and helped her husband on the family farm. She was a member of St.

Paul Lutheran Church in Upper Sandusky. For hobbies, she enjoyed cooking, crocheting, traveling, and going on trips with the Senior Citizens, and spending time visiting with family and friends. Funeral services for Anna Louise Kaiser will be at Tuesday, June 28, at the Lucas-Batton Funeral Home in Upper Sandusky with the Rev. Joe Trester ciating. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery.

Visitations will be Monday, June 27, 2016 from to at the Lucas- Batton Funeral Home in Upper Sandusky. Memorial contributions may be made to the your local Relay for Life, or a Charity of the Choice, and can be sent to Lucas-Batton Funeral Home, 476 S. Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, OH 43351. Anna Louise Kaiser ObituariesandphotographssubmittedtotheBucyrusTelegraph OBITUARIES News Flash Hurst Auto Body Repair, Rental Cars and Detailing Call us at 419-562-2223 thing is that not only do we get to come together, but we get to donate to a good cause.

And we have abeautiful day today, so going Children were greeted by several life-sized characters that roamed the event and posed for photos. The stars were: Marshall from the cartoon Tigger from the and a Minion from There also were a few furry guests Friday, inc luding Slate, a mix bet ween an American bull- og and a Rhodesian idgeback. just under two years said Victoria Carmean, executive director of the humane society. Carmean was glad to have a few visitors stop by and ask about adopting Slate and other puppies at the humane society. She also had several giveaways for the crowd, including samples of dog food and cat treats.

good to get this exposure. We want to let people know what we Carmean said. anyone has any questions about feral cats, dogs in their neighborhoods or anything else, can take information rom them and tell them a bout armean and the rest her staff at the human society are gearing up for a big Saturday, which includes a bike race, a 5K foot race and a pet clinic where animals can mi- crochipped and vaccinated for rabies. The pet clinic will last from 11 a.m. to 1p.m.

Miller said the block party will take place again next year on the last Friday of June. An organization will be designated as beneficiary. For more information about the humane society, call 419-562-9149. 419-563-9225 Twitter: ZACH Zoe Dyer, 3, of Bucyrus watches as her ball bounces toward the net during the South of the quare Block Party on Friday afternoon in Bucyrus. Party Continued from Page 1A that they covet that network, which has been in place for several presidential election cycles.

presidential and down-ballot candidates work tog ether to turn out voters as effi- iently as Strickland ampaign spokesman David Bergstein said. This is not a normal year for Republican Senate candidates. Trump has yet to set up a significant camp aign operation in Ohio or meet with wealthy Republican donors ere. So, expect him to help on the voter targeting front. is chaos on the GOP side in Ohio.

It creates a nightmare for the Bergstein said. plitting the ticket between po- itical parties on top races has become increasingly rare. In 2012, just 19 percent of Senate candidates came from a different political party than the presidential pick i their state. In 1988, that number as 52 percent. That was the last ime Ohio voters selected a senator and president from separate parties: Republican George H.W.

Bush and Democrat Howard Metzen- aum won in 1988. That history should concern ortman, said Geoffrey Skelley, a political analyst at the University of Center for Politics. President Barack Obama and U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown won a near- identical percentage of the Ohio ote in 2012.

Still, Portman has one a dvantage: almost every senator ho won while their state picked the opposite presidential nominee was an incumbent. Metz- enbaum, first elected in 1976, fit that bill. camp is banking on he Democratic coordinate effort trumping campaign without a presidential support. Sure, Strickland has less money and fewer Senate campaign offices, but he build- i ng a voter targeting campaign from scratch. Rob Portman has to spend a lot more money than Ted Strickland does in this Bergstein said.

But will Clinton staffers priori- ize getting Strickland voters to the olls? campaign is hoping that split focus will benefit the Republican. low-energy campaign has no ground game, hich is emblematic of the lack of upport behind Ted as shown by his poor fundraising and recent polling that shows more voters dislike him than like Bliss said. oth sides are modeling their voter targeting efforts off assive data-driven program that helped him to clinch the election twice. After Mitt Romney won the first debate in Colorado, Obama was able to flood certain demographics with messages that would in them over. So instead of going out and asting millions of dollars blanketing TV with a particular message that may or not may not be effective, they knew how to surgically go after those voters and it saved them a enormous amount of hio Republican Party chairman att Borges said.

Still, voters can find this slicing and dicing of their personal tastes a little creepy. A 2012 University of Pennsylvania survey found 86 per- ent of Americans did not want political advertising tailored to their i nterests. Another 64 percent of Americans said they would support acandidate less if they learned that campaign had bought information about their online act ivities. ut in a battle of inches Strickland and Portman have been in a virtual tie for months, both campaigns will be using whatever tools are at their disposal to get heir message to the right people. a year like this when hings are expected to be very close, the top of the ticket should be close and Ohio should be completely in play, you better understand he electorate at a very granular level and where the Portman ampaign has a tremendous Borges said.

Senate Continued from Page 1A where you can see fireworks Independence Day weekend. Friday, July 1 9:30 p.m. at Walton Lake Ecstein Road, Crestline. Sunday, July 3 usk at the Crawford County Fairgrounds, 610 Whetstone Bucyrus. Dusk at the football stadium on Heise Park Lane, Galion.

Dusk, rain date July 5, at Hamilton Park, Crestline. 9 :30 p.m. at Walton ake, Ecstein Road, Crest line. Area ireworks chedule COURTNEY KEENAN COMMUNITY CONTENT SPECIALIST THURSDAY INCIDENTS A Sherman Street resident reported vandalism to a vehicle. Areport of subject attempting to steal tires from a vehicle in the 800 block of Woodlawn Avenue was investigated.

The subject was not located. Agroup of boys at Outhwaite Reservoir were warned for swimming in the reservoir. They left the area. A hit-skip accident in the 300 lock of South Spring Street is under investigation. Officers assisted a resident with abat in her house in the 200 block of Bland Avenue.

ARRESTS A25-year-old woman was arrested on three Crawford ounty warrants. She was transported to the Crawford County Justice Center to be held for bond or court. A 37-year-old woman was a rrested on a Crawford County warrant. She was issued a date to appear in court and released. A24-year-old man was arrested on charges of domestic Vvio- lence.

He was transported to the Crawford County Justice Center to be held for court. A23-year-old man was arrested on a Crawford County warrant. He was issued a date to appear in court and released. FRIDAY ARRESTS A20-year-old woman was arrested for disorderly conducted and underage consumption. She was taken to the Crawford County Justice Center to be held until sober.

POLICE CALLS BUCYRUS Agencies and organizations serving area elementary-aged children and their families are invited to partici- ate in the 8th annual Bucyrus United Methodist Church Back to School upply Carnival and Information Fair to be held from 3 to 6 p.m. July 28 on the lawn of the Outreach Center, 216 Hopley Ave. ree basic school sup- lies are provided to financially struggling families with home-schooled, parochial and public school children in kindergarten through element ary grades residing in Bucyrus, Wynford and Colonel Crawford school istricts. The Info Fair consists of more than 33 vendors who distribute information and prizes so area residents can learn what ervices are available. articipating agencies and organizations include Affinity Healthworks, the Bucyrus City Schools programs, Crawford County Services, the ucyrus Public Library, Help Me Grow, Community Counselling, Boy couts, Girl Scouts, the YMCA, BORN, local Fire Departments and Law Enforcement and ADAMHS.

For details, call Linda Redman, chairperson of he Info Fair, at 419-5626 129. Deadline to sign on is July 8. Bucyrus UMC is led by Pastors Mike Corwin and Becky Smithey. Sunday worship services take lace at 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and at 5 p.m.

at the Worship Cent er, 227 S. Walnut St. The Worship Center and Outreach Center are handicapped accessible and air- conditioned. A staffed nursery is provided. School supply carnival planned in July SUBMITTED COLUMBUS Long- ime Ohio newspaper publisher John F.

Wolfe, whose family sold The Col umbus Dispatch last year a nd still owns television and radio stations, has ied at age 72. olfe died Friday at a olumbus hospital. One of his stations, WBNS-TV, reported that olfe had battled cancer or two years. Political and business eaders praise him as a hampion of central Ohio ho disliked the spotlight but used his businesses, philanthropy and behind- he-scenes influence to elp shape the capital, his hometown. His family wned the Dispatch for 1 10 years.

is credited with helping bring professional hockey and soccer eams to Columbus. Longtime newspaper publisher John F. Wolfe dies at 72 ASSOCIATED PRESS FRIDAY NUMBERS Pick 3 (D): 5-2-3 Pick 4 (D): 1-1-5-4 ick 5 (D): 7-6-1-0-2 Pick 3 8-9-0 ick 4: 0-6-8-8 ick 5: 3-4-6-0-2 Mega Millions: 11-14-54-57-63 ega Ball: 11 Megaplier: 5 LOTTERIES.