Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 2

Page 2 A Telegraph-Forum Daily Digest Friday, October 26, 2007 Weather Deaths q. National forecast Forecast highs for today: and Audry Fie In addition to his mother Audry, with whom he lived, he is survived by children, Tyson C. (Shelly) Thompson, of Gallon, Robert M. (Jamie) Thompson, of Oh, Jeremiah J. (Beth) Thompson, of Nevada, Ohio, arid Thnya (Apolina) LOpez Aparicio, of Chaleo, Mexico; step-sons, Arrick Jones and Robert J.

(Amanda) Jones, both of Chillicothe; 11 grandchildren; brothers, Adrian (Sharitel) Thompson, of Chillicothe and Aaron Thomp-; son, of Florida; sisters, Laura Thompson, of Chillicothe and Angela Thompson, of Nevada, Ohio; a step-sister, Joanna Johnson, of Florida and numerous nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. He was predeceased by his father, a brother, Lee Webb and a sister, Lisa Thompson. Bob was a carpenter. He loved his family and likedibingo, fishing and He also enjoyed NASCAR racing, playing dominos and playing cards. You may sign his online register at www.warefh.com.

James E. Boggan James E. Boggan, 50, of Orient, passed into Die arms of the Lord Jesus, Giver of Life and Peace, Oct. 23, 2007. He was preceded in death by his stepmother, Mary Alice Boggan and father-in-law, Wayne Murphy.

James is survived by his wife, Shelley Murphy Boggan; son, Nathan; father, J. Austin Boggan; mother, Nelda Boggan; brothers, Stephen (Christina) and Larry (Connie) Boggan; stepsister, Lynne (Stanley). Crooks and stepbrothers, Lane (Judith) and Lon McPherson; mother-in-law, Jayne Murphy and sister-in-law, Kathie (Joe) Saunier. James was a reporter for the Madison Press and a freelance Christian writer. He attended Southwest Grace Brethren Church and Darbydale Church of the Nazarene.

He was a former min- ister at Brokensword and Lykens. He also served on the mission field in Brazil. He was a graduate of Asbury College and studied at Ashland Seminary. Visitation will be held 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct.

28, she preceded him in death on February 9, 1988.. Friends may call Saturday, Oct. 27, 2007, after 11 a.m. until the time of service at 1 pin. at the Mark A.

Schneider Funeral Home, Crestline, with Pastor Diana Seaman officiating. Burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery, Galiori. Memorial contributions may be made to Stein Hospice 1912 Hayes Ave. Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Robert M. Bob Thompson, Sr.

Robert M. Bob Thompson 41, of Chillicothe, died Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2007, at his residence following an extended illness. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday, Oct 22, 2007, in the Ware Funeral Home with Rev.

Paul Winks officiating. Burial will follow in Twin Township Cemetery. Friends may call at Wares one hour prior to the service on Monday. Bob was bom March 31, 1966, in Mansfield, Ohio, to Benny tv. For more weather information, go to www.bucyrustelegraphforum.com.

4 Winners Raby; most original: Zach Leori-hart; best costume: Ketan SECOND GRADE Funniest Katelyn Koschriich; cutest: Madison Sharp; scariest Desiree Sharp; most original: Cloe Carman; best costume: Nick THIRD GRADE Funniest: Carrie Reynolds; cutest: Hannah Breyley, scari-, est Ava Donnersbach; most orig-. inaL Alex Hershey; best Grant Carmer. FOURTH GRADE Furiniest: Derek Burkhart; cutest: Morgan Coffman; scan-est: Zach Lyons; most original: Megaft Sharp; best 'costume: Malynn Widman. FIFTH GRADE Funniest Megan Lyons; cutest Kaitlyn Hurd; scariest: Caleb Koshnick; most original: Jordan Studer; best costume: Blake Smith. iHalloween Costume 1 T-F staff NORTH ROBINSON These are winners from-Thursday nights Colonel Crawford Lions Club Halloween KINDERGARTEN Funniest: Katy Hopkins; cutest: Gabby Kozinski; scariest Daniel Kocher; most original: Allan Burkhart; best costume: Libia Feik.

0to3 Funniest: Macey Williams; cutest Ella Payne; scariest Weston Guinther; most original: Keith Ehmann; best costume: Rilynn Keinath. 4 to 5 Funniest: Mason Studer; cutest: Cassidy Vogt; scariest: Drayton Burkhart; most original: Hope Sharp; best costume: Sydnee Corwin. FIRST GRADE Funniest Jonah Studer, cutest Courtney Lyons; scariest: Ally Local statistics for the 24-hour period ending at 10 p.m. were: High: 61 Low: 47 Local Forecast Today: Cloudy with showers likely. Especi al ly in the afternoon.

Highs in the mid 60s. Southeast winds around .10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent Friday night: Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.

Saturday: Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Southwest winds .1 0 to 1 5 mph. Saturday night: Mostly Seats Continued from Page 1 A recovered from major neck surgery that caused him to have to resign from city council in December of 2006. I was going to miss.

four months of meetings and felt it was better to have someone replace than to hold council up. My surgery turned out better than expected, Jacobs said. Jacobs served on council for 12 years, beating out Carl Dilley for the council-at-large position. I grew up in this community and want to give back to the community that has been so good to me, Jacobs said. Jacobs, who served for one year in the United States Security Agency Communications as a security analyst in Vietnam, was chairman of finance, public lands and buildings and service mittees while on council.

Lights Sirens BUCYRUS POLICE WEDNESDAY ARREST A 16-year-oid Mansfield girl was arrested in the 500 block of Whet- stone Street on a Richland County warrant. She was released to Richland' County authorities. 4:27 p.m. INCIDENTS Officers assisted Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicle investigators in the Officer Suspected in drug dealing scheme indicted Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Fronts Pressure Cold Warm Stationary Low High Com warm stationary cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cooler with lows in the mid 30s.

Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. 1 Sunday: Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Sunday night: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s.

Monday: Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Monday night: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy.

Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday night: Partly cloudy. Lows around 40. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Highs around 60.

Wednesday night: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday: Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Jacobs resides on Rogers Street with his wife and has two children and one grandchild.

My goal is to bring back a positive attitude about the city. We need to believe in ourselves and have a city government that people can trust, Jacobs said. Chamlis, who was on city council for. 10 years before losing to Randy Tidaback for council president four' years resides on South East Street with her husband and is a nonpartisan candi-1 date. I had colon cancer last year and when you get done with that, you just cant let life get past you.

I enjoyed being on council arid think I did a good job for our citizens. I was bom and raised here and love this city, said Presler, who headed up the Bucyrus Area Business Association for several years as well as being chairman of the ADAMH (Alcohol, Drug And Mental Health) Board. fcrlewlsnncogannett.com 419-563-9226 1600 block of Marion Road. 1:19 p.m. A West Irving Street resident reported her residence damaged by a stone hitting.it.

4:51 A Heritage Circle resident report- ed receiving nuisance telephone The trace procedure was explained. p.m. A domestic problem in the 200 block of West Mansfield Street was investigated. 11:15 p.m. SERVICES to 5 p.m., 563-9205 5 p.m.

ssnnisa Lessee Grace Brethren Church, 3989 Neff Grove City, Ohio. 43123 with' the funeral service following at 4 p.m., with Pastor Tbny Webb officiating. Interment will be held at Mansfield Memorial Park, Ontario, Ohio. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Southwest Grace BrethrenChurch (address above) or Darbydale Church of the Nazarene, 5443 Norton Road, Grove City, Ohio 43123. Arrangements entrusted to Newcomer Funeral Home, Southwest Chapel.

Messages of condolence may be left at Lloyd C. Long Lloyd C. Long, 94, formbrly of 959 Crestview Drive, Crestline, went to be with the Lclrd on Wednesday, OcL 24, 2007, at Stein Hospice, Sandusky, Ohio. I Mr. Long was born in Stark County on December 19, 1912 to the late David and Nellie(Mur-phy) Long.

He marrie'dlMary Weisel on November 13, 1936 and Healthy snack id 4 Chopped raw vegetables and dip 4 Breadsticks or pita chips with hummus Pretzels or popcorn Tortilla chips with bean dip Cheerios, granola or other cereal in a bag Toasted whole grain bread! with fruit spread Graham crackers dipped in applesauce Fresh fruits Dried fruits, especially raisii11 Applesauce or other fruit cup: Nuts, especially mixed with dried fruit Source: Physicians Committee (or Responsible Medicine. ONLINE www.pcrm.org, Physicians Committee for Responsible Med cine. www.unitedfresh.6fg, Unitec Fresh Produce Association. 'tv i 11 4 tern is fueling the childhood and adult. obesity epidemic, Hope Ferdowsian, a public health specialist with the committee.

When there are surpluses, jthose foods are dumped into the school lunch program. A group of renegade senators this week introduced an alternative to the farm bill that would end the subsidies altogether. Our bill is intended to help every farmer, in America, not. just those who grow a select few crops, said Sen. Frank Laliten-berg, D-NJ.

The inain farm bill reduces, these payments but doe! not eliminate them. We understand reforms are necessary but we dont want the reforms to come at! the expense of the American producers, said Thomas Wynn with the U.S. Rice Producers Association. As lawmakers fight over the details in the farm bill -1 the Senate wrapped up writing heir version this week produce growers are watching whatlhap-pens with the snack program and other provisions they say would help the industry and the aver-' age Airiericans diet. We see this as a plus for all sides, said Jack King, a spokesman for the Califolrnia Farm Bureau, which represents farmers in a state that produces half the nations fruits and vegetables.

It makes sense. Twenty-first Century Giant Coordinator, and Youth Experiencing Success in Scnool Director Stephanie TschaXen, who also recently took oveii the job of coordinating the Carol White Grant, is riot as hafcpy with her daughters, school lunches. I My daughter attends scnool in another district and I am! not happy with the food choices she has. I think they still have too high-fat foods on the menu, Tschanen said. Pennington is looking at ore changes in the future.

We will be making more, healthy changes gradually to give kids a chance to get used to it, Pennington kriewlsnncogannett.com 419-563-9226 $8.84 WHEAT: Cash $7.54 and new $6.03 The latest grain prices at Menne I Milling Bucyrus Flour Division: WHEAT: Cash Jan, 7.96; and new $6.08 The latest grain prices at Hord Elevator CORN: NC $3.33 2007, at Southwest COLUMBUS (AP) A federal grand jury has indicted a former police officer accused of con-, spiring to rob a drug dealer of two pounds of cocaine and sell it for profit. Sean Beck also was charged with illegally distributing a prescription-drug painkiHer and carrying a weapon during a drug crime. Beck is a former Zanesville police officer 1 who resigned earlier this month after his The FBI says Beck conspired with a suspected drug dealer arrange the delivery of to Zanesville in Septeni- her. The FBI says Beck planned f. to stage a false police raid once the drug was delivered.

The raid never happened. Brand new classified ads appearing for the first time today! Boost Continued from Page 1A child obesity, which health experts say poses serious medical consequences. Schools are under increasing pressure to provide students with more nutritious choices in cafeterias and vending machines. Some have responded by putting in salad bars and limiting the sale of soft drinks and highly processed foods on school grounds. The expansion of the snack program could have significant benefits for students who typically dont eat the recommended amount of fruits and vegetables a day, health experts say.

Kids on an diet Should eat about 2 cups of vegetables and lVi cups of fruit a day, according to U.S. dietary guidelines. Kids eat. way less than half of the total fruit arid vegetables they need to eat for good health, said Lorelai DiSogra, a nutritionist at United Fresh Produce Association, which represents fruit and vegetable growers. If you can make fresh fruits and vegetables available, kids are.

going to eat it. The industry group is lobbying heavily for the exparision of the snack program; which, would increase annual funding from $6 million to as much as $225 mil- lion. The boost would make it possible to expand the program beyond the states Michigan, Ohio, Indiaria arid Mississippi among them that now partici-pate. Some medical professionals, however, say the program does not go far enough given the nations longstanding support of rice, com and wheat that they say contributes to the obesity epidemic. About three-quarters of the billions paid out each year in subsidies between 1995 and 2004 went for feed crops and direct aid supporting meat and dairy production, according to the Physicians Committee -for Responsible Medicine.

Less than 1 percent went for fruit and vegetable production. The subsidies make calorie-rich foods like meats, grains and cheeses cheaper, fueling both production and consumption, experts say. Those corporations are getting richer. All the while, the sys- Healthy Continued from Page 1 A with the additional money from the Carol White Physical Education grant they received two years ago. The state also implemented a wellness program that all schools must follow.

While we still serve things like burgers, we now bake them and they are 100 percent ground beef. Sodexo is our food service company and their manufacturer reformulated pizzas for school lunches nationwide. They not have a whole grain crust and low fat cheese. The students have not noticed the difference, Pennington said. Markets' The latest grain prices at Country Star Co-op Bucyrus and New Washington: CORN: Cash $3.27 and new $3.69 BEANS: Cash $9.28 and new $8.84 WHEAT: Cash $7.54 and new $6.03 The latest grain prices at Crestline: CORN: Cash $3.35 and new $3.77 BEANS: Cash $9.23 and new Telegraph-Forum 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) www.bucyrustelegraphforum.com TOWNHOUSE-NICE 2 BR wBasement All electric, cent, air, wd hkup. $400mo dep. 419-834-0085 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Seasoned Hardwood You load haul. 12 Cord or $45 13 Cord Free Firewood you cut haul.

419-468-7383 or 41 9-S45-2633 Well Make Your, Money Work Looking for more Ads? Check out www.cet1tr3lohiocl3ssified.com CUSTOMER Classified Ads: Monday-Friday, 8 a.rri. Display Ads: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to News: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Storage-Parking! WINTER STORAGE" Available for Boats or RVs.

Call 419-569-6990 for an additional $100 your ad will appear in HOT OFF THE PRESS! (Offer only available for new ads) Firewood PefS-Supplll: NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS AKCi Black, Great Quality Family raised $800 419-335-3995' Place your ad tot classified; it worksi a Bucyrus News Rashes Starting Mon. Noy. 5, our new location will be, 201 N. Main, Attica. Dr.

Stuckeys building. Mon. 2-5; Wed. 8-1 Fri. 2-5.

Dr. R.L. Rudd SieselLMT Place your ad today Timely SMSES rain before you wish it to appear General News Information Linda Miller 419-563-9227 Sports Gary Ogle, Dan Clutter 419-563-9224 or 419-563-9225 Circulation: For missed deliveries or retail outlet restocking, call 563-9233 between 8 a.m.-7 p.m. on weekdays and 6 a.m noon Saturdays, Subscriptions: call 419-563-9233 between 8 a.m.-7 p.m. on weekdays and 6 a.m noon Saturdays.

Subscription ratesSuggested retail rates: By carrier collect: Office payment $9.75 per month ANDFANNOUNCEMENTS By mail One year $11 7.36 in-Ohio Six months $58.68 Three months $29.34 Other One year $120.00 mail Six months $60.00 Three months $30.00 The publisher shall not be liable for damages ans-ing 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 2005. Some calls between our employees and customers are monitored by supervisory personnel -in our circulation and classified departments. These calls are randomly selected to ensure we deliver prompt, courteous service and accurate Information. Bucyrus News Flashes Antique Show Flea Market Richland Co.

Fairgrounds Oct; 27 28th, 9am-4pm Admission Now only $1 .00 Hickory Inn Bloomville All You Can Eat FISH Nov, 2-3 Dec. 7-8 Speakeasy Band Nov. 3 Costumes Welcome Variety Band Nov 17 end UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICES NUMBER USPS 536-960 Postmaster address changes to: Telegraph-Forum, P.O. Box 471, Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Periodicals postage paid at Mansfield Post Office, Mansfield, Ohio 44901-9998 Announcements (419)156213333 The Telegraph-Forum is a member of The Associated Press THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Deadline is 5 p. ml the day I.