Telegraph-Forum du lieu suivant : Bucyrus, Ohio • Page A2

2A II WWW.BUCYRUSTELEGRAPHFORUM.COM Volume 94, No. 186 2016 113 W. Rensselaer Bucyrus, OH 44820 hone: 419-562-3333 Newspaper delivery and billing: 877-424-0209, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays, 7 to 11:30 a.m.

weekends. Classified ads: 419-562-9205 Other ads: 419-562-3333 Subscriptions: 877-424-0209 QUESTIONS AND OMMENTS Zach Tuggle eporter 4 19-563-9225 Ida Hanning Distribution Manager 4 19-521-7279 POSTAL I NFORMATION USPS: 536-960 ostmaster address changes to: Telegraph-Forum, P.O. Box 471, Bucyrus, OH, 44820. Periodicals postage paid at Mansfield Post Office, Mansfield, OH 44901-9998 Telegraph-Forum LOCAL WEATHER ALMANAC Through 4 p.m. yesterday 91 38 (1944) TEMPERATURES 24 0.74” Month to 0.74” Normal month to date.

1.06” Year to 24.37” Normal year to 31.98” Last year to 28.85” PRECIPITATION NATIONAL EXTREMES Needles, Stanley, SUN MOON 3:30 p.m./12:47 a.m. 7:06 a.m./7:47 p.m. FullLastNewFirst Sep 16Sep 23Sep 30Oct 9 TODAY HIGH: 84 LOW: 56 Heavy thunderstorms SUNDAY HIGH: 74 LOW: 51 Sunny and less humid MONDAY HIGH: 78 LOW: 55 Sunny and beautiful TUESDAY HIGH: 82 LOW: 59 Sunny and warm Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. facebook.coms/telegraphforum CRESTLINE: June E. Bryhn, 93, of Crestline, died Thursday, September 8, 2016 at OhioHealth MedCentral eld Hospital, eld.

Arrangements are in care of the Mark A. Schneider Funeral Home, Crestline. www.masfh.com June Bryhn BUCYRUS: Abbie Michelle Riley, 24, of Bucyrus passed away on Wednesday, her death was unexpected. Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home is assisting the family with arrangements. www.munzpirnstill.com Abbie Michelle Riley BUCYRUS: Venus J.

Butler, 78 formerly of Bucyrus and most recently of Signature Health Care in Galion passed away on Friday September 9, 2016 in Galion. Venus was born October 19, 1937 in Head Of Grassy Ky to the late William Leonard and Bessie (Bond) Dyer. She was married Feb. 13, 1962 to Norman R. Butler who preceded her in death on Oct.

17, 2003. She was also preceded in death by son Darrell; brothers Ora, Otha, and McKinley Dyer; and sisters Nellie Bass, and Velva Zornes. Venus is survived by children Norma (Steven) Butler, Bucyrus; Boyd (Kay) Butler, Bucyrus; Debra (Christopher) Gase, Galion; step sons Wayne (Terri) Butler and Kenneth (Annette) Butler both of Republic; 13 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; sisters Ruby Thomas, Lewis Co, KY; Audrey Starlin, Bucyrus; Linda (John) Banks, Bucyrus; and Janet Hensley, Flatwood, KY. Venus was a homemaker and member of Freewill Baptist Church. She enjoyed traveling and quilting.

The family will receive friends at the Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home on Monday from 3:00 pm until 6:00 pm. Friends may also call on Wednesday from 1:003:00 pm in the Upper Tygert Freewill Baptist Church in Olive Hill, KY where services will be held at 3:00 pm on Wednesday. Burial will be held in Morgan Cemetery, Lewis KY. Expressions of sympathy can be left at munzpirnstill.com Venus Jean Butler Obituariesandphotographs submittedtotheBucyrus TelegraphForummaybe repurposedandotherwise othermediaplatforms. OBITUARIES Share your condolences onour Website.

Click on obituaries. News Flash Hurst Auto Body Repair, Rental Cars and Detailing Call us at 419-562-2223 GALION A man found nearly unconscious Wednesday in the restroom of the Galion Public Library remains jailed on eroin-related charges. osh Disbennett, 31, of alion, likely overdosed the drug around 7 p.m. Wednesday, according to Lt. John Bourne of the Galion Police Department.

had a call about a uspected overdose at the library, in the Bourne said. When Bourne and paramedics arrived, Disbennett was lying on the floor of the restroom next to a syringe, a spoon and other i tems used in the cons umption of heroin. He was sort of half a wake at the time he was in and Bourne said. Paramedics gave the man naloxone to help re- ive him, Bourne said. was cared for by the Galion EMS and he was transported immediately to the Galion Bourne said.

Bourne said the remaining liquid in the sy- inge found with Disben- ett must be tested before olice will know exactly hat drug the man was injecting. suspect it was Bourne said. Once Disbennett recov- red, Bourne arrested him on charges of possession of heroin (fifth-degree felony), possession of a drug- abuse instrument (second- degree misdemeanor) and possession of drug paraphernalia (fourth-degree isdemeanor). ourne said Disbennett emains jailed at the rawford County Justice Center. 419-563-9225 Twitter: Galion man arrested after OD in library restroom ZACH TUGGLE REPORTER These real estate transactions were recorded in Crawford ounty between Aug.

1and 10. 1370 Fairview Road, Galion; Howard Paul J. Hocker, trustees to Michael P. and Melissa K. aylor; $112,000 970 Harding Way East, Galion; Harry I.

Weir to Jamis and Winy Rose; $34,000 1757 Marion Melmore Road, evada; Paul York and Aanda Cuffman to Tyler R. Winkelman and Laura N. Dapper; $130,000 575 Kaler Bucyrus; Thomas and Jacquelyn VanScoder to Anthony Barthalow; $7,000 9 31W. Mansfield New Wash- i ngton; Nathan W. and Kimberly Kaple to Judith A.

and William C. urtz, $129,900 5976 Marion Melore Road, Sycamore; Castle 2016 LLC to Donald Lafontaine; $28,500 1 207 Dundee Trail, Bucyrus; Lakeview Loan Services, LLC to Joy A. Bender; $50,000 807 Charles Galion; Joseph R. Enderle and Freda H. Sandquist Alex C.

Ghent and Ashley K. Clum; $48,000 536 Winchester Road Caledon ia; Alice M. Beers to Dana C. and Kimberly A. Biederman; $2,000 3 54 Second Galion; Robert a nd Kennetta Wireman to Michael L.

Bishop and Douglas R. ell; $12,000 232 Township Highway 59, Nevada; William R. and Sherry L. Cover to Dean K. and Carol S.

oehler, trustee; $568,650 416 S. Pearl Crestline; Fishpaw Realty Holdings Ltd to Shaine A. Taylor; $7,500 411Plymouth Bucyrus; James Cox et al to Robert E. Taylor; $49,500 4450 Albaugh Road, New Wash- i ngton; Barbara A. Reffert to Thomas A.

and Timothy E. Bishop; $6,090 4 450 Albaugh Road, New Wash- i ngton; Thomas A. and Timothy E. Bishop to Randal M. Reffert a nd Dana L.

Tong; $2,716 1275 Marion Melmore Road, Bucyrus; Matthew W. and Heather Shultz to Greg H. and Ellen A. hifley; $249,000 108 Brookside Drive, Bucyrus; Douglas A. Julia A.

Schiefer to Brock V. Baker; $362,500 576 Clarendon Galion; Isaac and Natalie M. Keinath to The Bank of New York Mellon; $40,000 520 W. Mary Bucyrus; Michael A. Marquis to George N.

and Janice M. Pedersen; $71,000 6 02 S. Market Galion; Scott Kent, Crawford County Sheriff to Mechanics Bank; $19,334 748 E. Church Galion; Carrie Gonzalez to Troy Oldaker; $15,000 691Brookside Drive, Galion; Renewed Properties LLC to Cobey M. Bocka; $71,000 1421Cullen Bucyrus; Deut- che Bank to Daniel Campbell; $22,000 CRAWFORD COUNTY PROPERTY TRANSFERS plant is designed to treat 3million gallons of water aday.

If we would need more water treated, additional treatment tanks could be Although the new plant is a little smaller, Fox said his staff of seven employees will remain. An average of 35 construction workers have been at the site each day for the past year, Massie said. By the end of the roject, more than 25 subcontracting companies will have worked on portions of the new plant. he nearly 1billion gallons of fresh water in Outhwaite Reservoir will serve as the primary water supply, but Massie said the plant can draw from the other two reservoirs if necessary. Incoming water is pumped into one of two large reservoirs where a mixture of treatment chemicals is added.

It is then forced through a series of reservoirs filled with layers of various aggregates that catch large contaminants. The new plant features two extra layers of filtration, the first of hich is four large tanks filled with granular activated carbon. call them GAC anks for Massie said. pretty much like the filters have at home under your sink, just really big The next layer is a tank that sends ultraviolet light waves through the water, which Fox said is a barrier for The new plant also will treat the water with sodium hypochlorite, rather than chlorine. safer for the Fox said.

Massie added that water tastes better when treated with sodium hy- pochlorite instead of hlorine. Anice feature of the new plant is a state-of- the-art control panel that enses any changes in either usage or supply, and adjusts the flow of the plant accordingly. will talk with the smart- phones while at Massie said. a problem, it calls them immediately. A lot of these plants pretty much run The only downside of the new facility is price the city estimated last year that the average residential water users in Bucyrus could see their water bill increase by 20 cents a day, or about $6.30 each month.

The city has not raised its ater rates since 2002. 419-563-9225 Twitter: Plant Continued from Page 1A ocratic opponent, Hillary linton, rigging this Georgia Secretary of tate Brian Kemp, a Republican, said not concerned about results being effectively changed by Election Day henanigans. But he said hat he remains support ive of the Southern still-active law re- uiring identification at he polls and that it will ensure no one can vote nless eligible. tell Donald Trump or anyone else that ot going to stand for a rigged system in Kemp said. Election systems used to cast and count ballots a re different from other argets of cyberattacks his year, including the Democratic National ommittee and voter egistration databases in Arizona and Illinois.

Off icials around the country say prepared for any attempted at- acks. But they recognize that any problems in the nine weeks remaining before Election Day give fuel to skeptics. I ndiana Secretary of tate Connie Lawson said er office plans to coach local officials for inter- a ctions with any skeptic al voters. Lawson, a Republican, said more in- ormation will ensure that nobody stays home this fall out of disgust or ear. hate the fact that people are questioning whether the outcome of an election could be Lawson said.

A fter the FBI warned ast week that hackers had targeted voter regis- ration data in two states, fficials around the country publicized their fforts to keep those databases and separate voting systems secure, etailing tests and other checks that happen before, during and after each election. Trump Continued from Page 1A people who overdosed a nd died had that mega opioid in their blood. ome dealers have shifted to fentanyl and its a nalogues because cheaper than heroin and are more readily available. Some versions these substances, such as furanyl fentanyl, have ot yet been deemed controlled substances in the U.S. As first responders rapple with human casualties of these drugs, poli- ymakers in Washington are scrambling for new ways to stanch the flow of fentanyl and similar drugs from reaching the in the first place.

Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, is offering what sounds like a simple solution: require foreign shippers to submit electronic data on any package headed to the U.S. Postal Ser- ice. Portman introduced abill Wednesday with two other Republican sena- ors that would require any parcel bound for the U.S. mail system to inc lude basic information, such as who sent the package, who is receiving it and a list of contents.

Portman and others said having this electronic would elp law enforcement officials narrow their tar- ets when sifting through the millions of international packages flowing through the U.S. ail system. Right now, very ifficult to detect these drugs before too he said during a conference call with Ohio reporters Tuesday. eed to be able to take it to he next level to stop these poisons from coming into our United Parcel Service Inc. and other private carriers already collect this information and transmit i to U.S.

government agencies so officials can use automatic sorting ools that identify potentially troublesome shipments. There must be advanced data and risk assessment tools to shrink the size of the Norman T. Schenk, UPS vice president of global customs policy and public a ffairs, told Portman and other lawmakers at the enate roundtable. is the single biggest gain that can be done. You can only hire so many peo- Other experts agreed hat requiring the data could be an effective mechanism to at least narrow the potential targets.

But they said it is more of a small-bore fix and one hat drug dealers might quickly circumvent than a grand solution. For one thing, drug cartels are already diverting some fentanyl to Mexico, where cartels add it to eroin or crush it into fake prescription pills. Plus, drug networks ave a variety of ways to hide the sources, and the purchasers, of the subs tances. lot of times mailed to fictitious addresses in the U.S., and they use false sender in- formation as said uss Baer, a spokesman or the Drug Enforce- ent Administration. Others said the idea is not even workable.

Joseph P. Murphy, chief of he International Postal Policy Unit at the State epartment, noted at the April hearing that the U.S. a ccepts mail from 192 postal services across the globe, many of which are in poor countries that have the capacity to provide electronic data. There are 10,000 post offices in India. Many of them have Murphy said.

to alk to my Indian colleagues about providing a dvanced electronic data having a different conversation with Finally, not all of the heroin substitutes are ill egal in China, although at ast G-20 summit the Chinese to targeting U.S.-bound exports of substances controlled in the U.S but not in National Security Council spokes- an Ned Price said in a statement. Murphy seemed at a oss to say what Congress could do to help. frankly, he aid in response to one question, not sure that there is a legislative solution to this Opioids Continued from Page 1A very difficult to detect these drugs before too late. We need to be able to take it to the next level to stop these poisons from coming into our U.S. SEN.

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