Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • Page A2

2A II WWW.BUCYRUSTELEGRAPHFORUM.COM Volume 94, No. 218 113 W. Rensselaer Bucyrus, OH 44820 Phone: 419-562-3333 Newspaper delivery and billing: 877-424-0209, 8 a.m. to 7p.m. weekdays, 7to 11:30 a.m.

weekends. Classified ads: 877-513-7355 Other ads: 419-562-3333 Subscriptions: 877-424-0209 QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS Zach Tuggle Reporter 419-563-9225 Ida Hanning Distribution Manager 419-521-7279 POSTAL INFORMATION USPS: 536-960 Postmaster 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 Normal Record 89 23 (1964) TEMPERATURES 24 hrs 0.00” Month to date 0.17” Normal month to date 1.06” Year to date 27.51” Normal year to date 35.30” Last year to date 30.78” PRECIPITATION NATIONAL EXTREMES Gage, OK Dunkirk, MT SUN MOON 5:00 p.m./3:18 a.m.

7:38 a.m./6:54 p.m. FullLastNewFirst Oct 16Oct 22Oct 30Nov 7 TODAY HIGH: 76 LOW: 50 Partly sunny; pleasant THURSDAY HIGH: 56 LOW: 36 Cooler FRIDAY HIGH: 60 LOW: 40 Mostly sunny SATURDAY HIGH: 70 LOW: 58 Partly sunny and nice Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. facebook.coms/telegraphforum OH-0001131988 MIDWEST QUALITYAT LOWPRICES! SeeOurComplete LinesofHome BedroomFurniture 310S.SanduskyAve. www.midwestfurniture.net 419-562-6636 BUCYRUS: Charles E. Slagle, 70, of Bucyrus died Monday, October, 10, 2016 at OSU Wexner Medical Center following recent health issues.

Chuck was born July 24, 1946 in Bucyrus to the late Harry and Leota (Davis) Slagle. He enjoyed helping his dad with carpentry work, tinkering around his home, and will be remembered as the big brother who was always there for his family and friends. He is survived by brother, Robert (Beverly) Slagle; sisters, Connie (Rev. Frank) Rigney and une Slagle; as well as many nieces and nephews. Chuck was preceded in death by brother, Harry Slagle, Jr.

and sisters, Violet Clinard, Patricia Rigney, and Clara Lawhun. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Friday, October 14 at Wise Funeral Service with Rev. Frank Rigney ciating. His family will receive friends one hour prior to his funeral.

Burial will follow in Oceola Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made payable to Connie Rigney to assist with expenses and given through the funeral home. Memories and photos can be shared on his tribute page at www.wisefuneral.com. Charles E. Slagle Obituariesandphotographs submittedtotheBucyrus TelegraphForummaybe repurposedandotherwise othermediaplatforms.

OBITUARIES News Flash Hurst Auto Body Repair, Rental Cars and Detailing Call us at 419-562-2223 If angry or upset, you might want to simmer down before heading out for an intense run or gym workout. A large, international study ties heavy exertion while stressed or mad to a tripled risk of having a heart attack within an hour. Regular exercise is a healthy antidote to stress and can help prevent heart disease the biggest problem is that too many people get too little of it. But the new research suggests that there might be better or worse times to exercise and that extremes can trigger harm. study is further evidence of the connection between mind and body.

When angry, not the time to go out and chop a stack of said Barry Jacobs, a psychologist at the Crozer-Keystone Health System in suburban Philadelphia and an American Heart Association volunteer. He had no role in the study, led by the Population Health Research Institute at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. Results were published Monday in the Heart Association journal Circulation. Earlier studies have looked at anger and exertion as heart attack triggers, but most were small or in one country, or included few women or minorities. The new study involved 12,461 people suffering a first heart attack in 52 countries.

Their average age was 58, and three-fourths were men. They answered a survey about whether they were angry or upset or had heavy exertion in the hour before their heart attack or during the same time period the previous day. That way researchers could compare risk at different times in the same people and the effects of these potential heart attack triggers. Being angry or upset doubled the risk of suffering heart attack symptoms within an hour; heavy physical exertion did the same. Having both at the same time more than tripled the risk for a heart attack.

The risk was greatest between 6p.m. and midnight and was independent of other factors such as smoking, high blood pressure or obesity. Big caveats: Patients reported their own stress or anger, and people who just had a heart attack might be more prone to recall or think they suf- fered one of these triggers than they otherwise might have been. Also, strenuous exertion is whatever the patient perceives it to be for some people that could be climbing stairs and for others running a marathon. The study is also observational, so it cannot prove cause and effect.

But likely to be the best kind of information available not possible to randomly assign people to be angry and exercise and then see how many have heart attacks. is a large enough sample size that we can put stock in the Jacobs said. all need to find ways of modifying our emotional reactions and to avoid extreme he said, such as distracting ourselves, walking away from the stressful situation, trying to see it from a different perspective, talking it out and getting support from other people. The findings are also biologically plausible. Emotional stress and exertion can raise blood pressure and heart rate, change the flow of blood in the vessels, and reduce the blood supply, said the study leader, Dr.

Andrew Smyth of McMaster University. In an artery already clogged with plaque, a trigger could block blood flow and lead to a heart attack. continue to advise regular physical activity for all, including those who use exercise to relieve but people should not go beyond their usual routine at such times, he said. The study was funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, other governmental bodies from various countries that participated, and grants from several drug companies. Study: Exercise, anger could trigger heart attack MARILYNN MARCHIONE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLINTON NEWS VIA AP Alarge, international study released Monday ties heavy exertion while stressed or mad to a tripled risk of having a heart attack within an hour.

MINNEAPOLIS Several Minneapolis-area companies that have promised to make changes to protect the environment still contribute to politicians who say climate change is a hoax or exaggerated. MPR News reported that Target, Best Buy, General Mills and Cargill signed on to the Obama American Business Act on Climate Pledge last year, promising to make significant emissions, water use and waste generation reductions. Together, the contributions to politicians who fight efforts to counter climate change equal about $300,000. For example, the General Mills Political Action Committee reported that through September it gave $100,000 to candidates who reject mainstream climate science. General Mills officials said its political action committee is directed by employees, not the company, and that most candidates get support because they represent places where its employees live and work.

Other companies such as Best Buy put their public advocacy on issues that directly affect the company. nonpartisan political action committee seeks to support candidates who consider the full range of issues that affect our business and are in a position to implement said Jeffrey Shelman, a spokesman for the company. said, our environmental track record is extremely strong. We are well on our way to reducing our carbon emissions by 45percent by 2020. And we have diverted more than 1billion pounds of e-waste from Target said it is working on eight innovative ways to operate more efficiently and responsibly while using fewer resources.

This plan will include solar rooftop panels installed at hundreds of stores. Emily Southard, campaign director at Climate- Truth.org, said global warming should be a factor for companies that make political contributions. Companies still give to climate change doubters ASSOCIATED PRESS GENEVA The U.N. health agency on Tuesday recommended that countries use tax policy to increase the price of sugary drinks like sodas, sport drinks and even 100percent fruit juices as a way to fight obesity, diabetes and tooth decay. The World Health Organization, in a statement timed for World Obesity Day, said that the prevalence of obesity worldwide more than doubled between 1980 and 2014, when nearly 40percent of people globally were overweight.

In a 36-page report on fiscal policy and diet, WHO also cited that subsidies to reduce prices for fresh fruits and vegetables can help improve diets. It said that tax policies that lead to a 20percent increase in the retail prices of sugary drinks would result in a proportional reduction in consumption. Drawing on lessons from campaigns to fight tobacco use, WHO says imposing or increasing taxes on sugary drinks could help lower consumption of sugars, bringing health benefits and more income for governments that could be used to pay for health services. The health agency has long recommended that people keep intake of sugar to less than 10per- cent of their total energy needs. of free sugars, including products like sugary drinks, is amajor factor in the global increase of people suffering from obesity and says Dr.

Douglas Bettcher, who heads department for preventing non- communicable diseases. governments tax products like sugary drinks, they can reduce suffering and save The World Health Organization receives funding from Bloomberg Philanthropies, which supports raising taxes on sugary drinks to reduce consumption. The International Council of Beverages Associations, which represents Coke and Pepsi, said in a statement that it is disappointed that the taxation solely of certain is being proposed as a solution to the real and complex challenge of WHO officials say that the U.S. is no longer the leading consumer of sugar-sweetened beverages and Mexico are now in front. They also noted rapid increase in consumption in China and sub-Saharan Africa.

At least three in five adolescents in countries including Chile, Argentina and Algeria consume soft drinks daily, compared with 20percent to 40per- cent in the U.S. and much of Europe. policies can be a very important tool one tool among many but a very important tool for the reduction of sugar-sweetened said Dr. Francesco Branca, who heads Depart- ment for Nutrition and Health. He pointed to efforts by Michael Bloomberg, during his time as mayor of New York, and other U.S.

officials to reduce sugar consumption. The report was based on information collected in May last year, but WHO came forward with its recommendation on Tuesday because the evidence of the link between tax policy and reduced consumption coupled with health benefits has only recently emerged, said Temo Waqanivalu, coordinator of department for the prevention of non-communicable diseases. Waqanivalu said that is with companies behind such beverages on efforts to reduce sugar consumption. SETH The World Health Organization recommends that countries use tax policy to increase the price of sugary drinks as a way to fight obesity, diabetes and tooth decay. WHO also cited that subsidies to reduce prices for fresh fruits and vegetables can help improve diets.

WHO urges taxes on sugary drinks JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS TUESDAY NUMBERS Pick 3 (D): 8-4-1 Pick 4 (D): 2-2-6-7 Pick 5 (D): 0-5-8-0-5 Rolling Cash 5: 6-20-23-26-29 Pick 3 1-9-0 Pick 4: 4-3-4-9 Pick 5: 2-2-2-7-1 LOTTERIES.