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FREE |Vol. 8 NumbER15 |NEWS ONLINE 24/7 at www.HuronHometownNews.com |ApRil 11, 2013
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Inside this issue
Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Library and Parks & Rec 4 | Schools 5 | Health & Wellness 6 | Classifed 7
Huron Chamber
Spotlight Business
of the Week
DR.JUSTIN
LONG
By Lisayako
Some children thrive on the routine that
they experience during the school year.Hence, the lazy days o summer provide adilemma or these children. Other childrensimply yearn or un activities that engagethem during the summer. Hence, in an eortto fll the need or un and structured sum-mer activities, Huron Parks and Recreationwill be oering a new program o 6 week-long day camps that will run rom June 24through August 2. The camp program wasdeveloped by Parks and Recreation, BrianCroucher. In their inaugural year, the campswill run or 6 weeks, but eventually the goal isto expand the camp season to 8 to 10 weeks.The camps are geared towards students
ages 6 through 12. The students wil l be bro-ken up into two groups- Adventure Camp
or ages 6 through 9 and Explorer Camp orages 9 through 12. Each week-long camp
will be organized around a theme. A varietyo themes were chosen so as to appeal tochildren o varying interests. The themes orthis year include: Jump into Summer, Wild orNature, Water World, Explore the Arts, Sportit Up, and Super Science. All o the campswill be held at Shawnee Elementary School,but each Friday will include a feld trip thatis related to the weeks theme. School bus-es owned by the Huron City Schools will beused to transport the campers to their feldtrip destinations. As an example, the Explorethe Arts camp will be run in conjunction withthe Huron Playhouse and likely will involvevisits rom some o the actors. The feld tripor that particular week will be to the Play-house. Croucher stressed that these camps
will be dierent rom many other camps be-cause they will be highly interactive.
The camps will begin at 8:30 AM and end at3:30 PM daily and cost $110 per week or Hu-ron residents. Parents have the option o ex-tending the day rom 7:30 AM until 4:30 PMor an additional cost o $15 per week. Thecamps will be acilitated by a director andwill be run by camp counselors. There will beno more than a 10 to 1 ratio o students tocounselors. Enrollment in the camps will belimited to 20 to 30 students per age groupper week. Registration or all o the campsis currently being accepted. For more inor-mation on these camps or other programs,including Saety Town and Summer YouthPrograms, visit the Department o Parks andRecreation web site at www.cityohuron.orgor call 419-433-8487.
Huron Parks & Rec to Offer Summer Day Camps
For nearly two decades, the Huron Chambero Commerce has sponsored an annual rite oSpring here in Huron. The 15th annual Light-house Races help everyone shed the winterblahs and sprint into Spring.
Once again runners in the 10-mile race willollow a scenic route that will take them out toBGSU Firelands campus and through the pictur-esque James H. McBride Arboretum there.
Also planned on Saturday, May 4, will be thetraditional Lighthouse 5K race and the KalahariKids Fun Run. The 5K race will ollow the samecourse as in previous years. These races drawa crowd o several hundred runners each year.Plants and trees in the arboretum should be inull bloom, providing the long distance runnersa close-up view o the campus, located on thecorner o Rye Beach and Boos roads.
Kalahari Waterpark Resorts is sponsoring aKids 1-K Fun Run or children up to 12 years oage. Each child will receive some sort o award,rereshments and prizes.
We are very grateul or the generous sup-port o the olks at Kalahari and our other majorbeneactors: Arbys, Firelands Regional MedicalCenter, Comort Inn Rivers Edge and The Gym,
said Sheila Ehrhardt, director o the HuronChamber o Commerce.
Funds raised rom these races in the past 14years have been used to provide thousands o
dollars in scholarships or graduating HuronHigh School seniors. A copy o the registrationorm can be ound at this websiteThe frst 150 participants to pre-register will
receive a commemorative t-shirt, lots o reresh-ments, age group and overall awards, and willhave the chance to win some great door prizes.
Start time or the 5K Run is 9 a.m. and the10-Milers will set out at 9:15 a.m. In order or
those racing to cheer on the aspiring youngrunners in their amilies, the Kids Fun will startat 8:30 a.m. All o the racers will take o romand return to Huron High School Memorial Sta-dium. For the ft and earless, registrations willbe accepted there rom 7:45 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. inthe stadium locker rooms.
Runners have come to look orward to thisrace and with the picturesque 10-mile route itwill be a whole new challenge to runners.
Awards will be given to the top overall maleand emale fnishers and to the top three ineach age division. Age groups include: 13and under, and 14-19, (5K only) 19 and under,(10-miler only) 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69,70 and over.
So put on your running shoes and head to
Huron to compete in the Huron Chamber oCommerces Lighthouse 10-Mile and 5K Run.For inormation, phone 419.433.5700 or e-mailchamber@huron.net.
15th Chamber Lighthouse RaceRoute Will Circle McBride Arboretum
Live Jazz at Huron Public Library
Oberlins F.H.Q. performs
Sunday, April 14 at 3 pm Live
Jazz at Huron Public Library
By Lisayako
Stand on any shoreline along Lake Erie, and you justmight be overwhelmed by the vastness o our GreatLake. Yet, our location on the shores o Lake Erie oersHuron ar more than just beauty and recreational op-portunities. The most valuable resource that our loca-tion aords us is clean water. Moreover, that resourcedemands responsible management at home and at themunicipal and governmental levels.
Huron is ortunate in that we have this amazing watersource and a water fltration plant to make that waterpotable. Nevertheless, most people take this precious
resource or granted. When we turn on our aucet, weexpect clean, cheap water to ow endlessly. In act,Americans use ar more water per capita than anyoneelse in the world. Clean water is a vital resource that isscarce in most other countries around the world. In his2011 book, Water: The Epic Struggle or Wealth, Powerand Civilization, journalist Steven Solomon argues that
water is surpassing oil as the worlds scarcest critical re-source. Thus, Solomon suggests that uture wars mightbe ought over water and not oil. Amazingly, accordingto www.water.org, the lack o access to clean water andsanitation kills children at a rate equivalent to a jumbojet crashing every our hours, and approximately onein nine people, or 780 million people, lack access to animproved water source. Huron residents truly are or-tunate.
Over the last fve years, the City o Huron has complet-ed a major overhaul o its water fltration plant. Namely,city employees have modernized the plant, identifed
and repaired water main leaks, paid o debt, replacedwater meters and acquired the capability to automati-cally read them. Despite all o these improvements,water rates or residents within the city limits have notincreased since 2007. Further, or the past 34 years, theCity o Huron has had an agreement with Erie Countyto sell water, thus making available to others this abun-
dant resource at our doorstep. Specifcally, Erie Countyis the Hurons largest customer and accounts or ap-proximately 40% o the water consumed. Yet, with theimprovements to the water fltration plant, the city nowhas a surplus o water that it is seeking to sell. I a newagreement to sell more water can be reached with ErieCounty, water rates or Huron residents could actu-ally drop. This is a stark contrast to what is happeningaround the United States. A 2012 study conducted byUSA TODAY ound that over the past 12 years residentialwater rates have more than doubled in one o our local-ities. Further, rates or all o our other utilities continue
to increase at a steady rate.In a series o articles over the next ew weeks, I will ex-
plore the benefts that Hurons water fltration plant pro-vides to city residents, the hopes and aspirations thatcity ofcials have or the uture o the plant, the poten-tial or changes in the citys relationship with the county,etc. I welcome your questions and comments.
Hurons Strategic Location
7/28/2019 Huron Hometown News
2/8
Thursday, April 116:30-7:30 PM- Digital Down-loads class for tablet usersat the Huron Public Library.Registration required.7:00-8:00 PM- La Malinche:Harlot or Heroine presented byRoy Caple at the Huron PublicLibrary.7:00 PM- Building DoctorProgram at the Ritter PublicLibrary, Vermilion.
Friday, April 123:00-4:00 PM- Teen LibraryCouncil at the Huron PublicLibrary.6:30-9:30 PM- Steve Brownellperforms at Quarry Hill Winery,Berlin Heights.
Saturday, April 1310:00 AM - Park Pals: SpringHappenings at Osborn Me-troPark, Shelter 4. Take a walkand look for signs of spring.
10:30 AM -12:00 PM- YarnWorks, a group of enthusiasticknitters and crocheters, meetsat the Huron Public Library.10:30 AM -12:00 PM- JewelryMaking Craft at the HuronPublic Library. Registration isrequired.6:30-9:30 PM- AcousticScottie performs at Quarry HillWinery, Berlin Heights.7:00 PM- Dining Out inthe Erie Metroparks at theEnchanted Cottage, EastSandusky Bay MetroPark. Thefocus this month is veggies.
Local business Sub Rosa Teawill serve their organic, looseleaf tea blends. Main dishprovided; bring a side dish toshare. Registration requiredby April 11; $5 fee due withregistration.
Sunday, April 141:00 PM- Chess for all agesand abilities at the HuronPublic Library.1:00-4:00 PM- ClassroomKayaking at the CouplingMetroPark. Kayaking tech-niques and information will beprovided in a dry classroom
setting.3:00 PM- F.H.Q. performsat the Huron Public Libraryas part of the Live with theFriends jazz series.
Monday, April 159:00 AM- PC Security &Trouble-shooting 101 classat the Huron Public Library.A basic level of computercompetency and registrationare required.11:00 AM- PC Security &Trouble-shooting 102 classat the Huron Public Library.A basic level of computercompetency and registrationare required.1:00-2:00 PM- Digital Down-loads class for e-reader usersat the Huron Public Library.Registration required.7:00-8:00 PM- Mystery BookGroup at the Huron PublicLibrary discusses Not in the
Flesh by Ruth Rendell.Tuesday, April 162:00-3:00 PM- Mystery BookGroup at the Huron PublicLibrary discusses Not in theFlesh by Ruth Rendell.4:30-5:30 PM- Pirate Party forchildren in Kindergarten andolder at the Huron Public Li-brary. Registration is required.
Wednesday, April 179:30 AM-12:30 PM- Wonder-ful Watercolors at Osborn Me-troPark, Frost Center, FirelandsRoom with Clela Stelnicki.
Register by calling Clela at440-371-5637 or e-mailingclelasart@oh.rr.com. Wednes-days, April 10-June 12.6:30-7:00 PM- Rockin Read-ers for 3rd and 4th graders atthe Huron Public Library.5:30-6:30 PM- Park Yoga atthe Enchanted Cottage, EastSandusky Bay MetroPark. Joinyoga instructor Jess Henningfor a refreshing yoga classdesigned for all levels of prac-tice. Bring your own mat orblanket. $10 per class drop-inrate. Checks or cash only.Wednesdays, April 17-June 12.7:00-7:30 PM- Rockin Read-ers for 5th and 6th graders atthe Huron Public Library.7:00 PM- Socrates Caf at theHuron Public Library. Topic:Is our alienation from deathdetrimental?
Thursday, April 1811:00 AM- 2:00 PM- HealthScreening at the Huron PublicLibrary. Nurses from FirelandsHospital will provide freeblood pressure and bloodsugar screenings. No appoint-ment necessary.
7:00 PM- The Book Exchangegroup at the Huron PublicLibrary discusses The NightCircus by Erin Morgenstern.
If you would like yourevent listed in theCommunity Calendar,contact Lisa Yako atlyako@bex.net.
Around TownThursday, April 11th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com2
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Working together with your physician,these specialized clinics provide patientassessments, education & medicationmanagement and recommendations.
Physician referral required for both clinics.Located at:Firelands Regional Medical Center1111 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky
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If you didnt use H&R Block, bring in yourreturn for a FREE Second Look Review.We can uncover differences which maylead to bigger refunds. Well look back upto 3 years. Bring in your 2009, 2010, 2011and 2012 returns for a Second Look today.
At participating offices. Fees apply if you have us file a corrected or amended return. Results may vary. All tax situations aredifferent. Expires April 30, 2013.OBTP# B13696 2012 HRB Tax Group, Inc.
WE FIND MONEYOTHERS MISS. FREE
SECOND LOOK REVIEW
i i i i . l i il . l . ll i ii . i il , . , I .
Open Mon - Thur 9-8 | Fri 9-6 | Sat 9-5
519 MAIN ST, HURON, OHIO 44839 n 419-433-2083
i i i i . l i il . l . ll i ii . i il , . , I .
Editor & Publisher JOHNSCHAFFNER
General Manager/Editor CONNIEROBERTS connie@huronhometownnews.com
Account Executive CONNIEROBERTS connie@huronhometownnews.com
Sports Editor CHRISMISCHLER cmischler@huronhometownnews.com
Graphic Design TODDGARDNER MARKSCHAFFNER
Classifeds connie@huronhometownnews.com
Business Manager ROBINQUESADA
Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY
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Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by
4:00 PM.
Huron Hometown News SM TM 1992103 Wall Street Huron, Ohio 44839
Phone 419-433-1401 Fax 419-734-5382www.huronhometownnews.com Published every Thursday
The City of Huron is pleased toannounce the hiring of Pamela
A. Snell to the position of FinanceDirector. Pamela will work withcurrent Finance Director CathyRamey until Ms. Rameys retire-ment in June 2013.
Ms. Snell comes to the Citymost recently from her currentposition of Finance Ofcer forErie County. Prior to that, sheserved as Finance Director forNorth Baltimore, Ohio and Fi-nance Director for the City ofChanhassen, Minnesota.
The April meeting for the Berlin Heights Garden Clubwill be at club member Wanita Adelman's house. Wewill be wrapping blue spruce seedlings to hand outto the Berlin Heights middle school along with a pro-gram about Arbor Day later in the month. If anyone
interested in joining our club call 440-965-4448. Wesupport other community organizations. Upcomingevents include plant sale,ower show and ChristmasBazar. We also take fun eld trips.
On Friday, April 26,2013, the Huron Garden Club willcar pool from the First Huron Presbyterian Church, 225Main St. to Wooster, Ohio. Departures from the churchparking lot will be no later than 9:30 a.m. Members areadvised to be ready to leave at that time.
Club Members are looking forward to a trip to Quail-crest Garden Center,, 2810 Armstrong Road, Wooster.The Center is especially noted for its unusual plantingsand arrangements. Lunch will be included in the self-guided tour of the outdoor and indoor planted areas.
Co-ordinators for the trip are Judy Slocum 440-839-2269 and Dulcie of Quailcrest 330-345-6772.
Don't forget to attend the Garden Club's annualevent that takes place in the Spring Our Plant Saleand Homemade Bake Sale is scheduled for May 11.Time and place to be announced.
Berlin HeightsGarden Club
Spring Outing forHuron Garden Club
Community Calendar
By Lisa yako
Due to a general lack of proper maintenance, historicstructures often come with a host of unforeseen prob-lems. Nonetheless, the integrity with which these struc-tures were built and the quality of the craftsmanship isoften unparalleled in todays world. If you own an olderhouse or building or are simply interested in the pres-ervation of historic structures, you can gain valuable in-
formation by attending the upcoming Building DoctorClinic in Vermilion. The Ohio Historical Societys BuildingDoctors are specically trained to teach those who ownhistoric structures how to recognize and solve some ofthe most common problems associated with maintain-ing those structures and how to make informed deci-sions about repairs and improvements.
According to the Ohio Historical Societys web site,Each Building Doctor clinic begins with a free semi-nar on topics like peeling paint and failing plaster, wetbasements, deteriorating masonry, windows, wood is-sues, and bringing buildings built before 1955 up todate without sacricing historic integrity. On the fol-lowing day, the Building Doctors make the rounds of ail-ing buildings within ve miles of the city center wherethe seminar is held to examine problems and prescribe
cures. The site visits are free, but only about 10 inspec-tions will be performed. Hence, it is imperative that in-terested parties register for the seminar and then makean appointment with the Building Doctor for a site visit.The Building Doctors will visit any pre-1955 building in-cluding schools, churches, factories, stores, ofces, farmbuildings, and homes.The Building Doctors only give six programs per year.
On April 11, they will be visiting Vermilion and present-ing their program at the Ritter Public Library at 7:00 PM.Site visits will take place on Friday, April 12 from 9:00 AMuntil 3:00 PM. Registration for the seminar and the sitevisits is can be completed online at www.ohpo.org/gis/BDindex.htm or by calling 1-800-499-2470. The BuildingDoctor Program is being co-sponsored by Main StreetVermilion, Inc. and the Sandusky/Erie County Communi-ty Foundation. Further information about the programin Vermilion should be directed to Linda Tallitsch at 440-963-0772. If you cannot attend the program in Vermil-ion, the Building Doctors will be visiting Port Clinton inSeptember. Alternately, the Building Doctors will makea Virtual Site Visit if you have one or two technical ques-tions that you would like to ask. Questions should be di-rected to the Building Doctors at ohpo@ohiohistory.org.
Building Doctors Coming to Vermilion
The April 15th deadline is fast approaching. And whata crazy year this has been! Congress waited until theweek of the New Years Holiday to pass legislation ex-tending many commonly used tax breaks. The IRS de-layed the opening of the tax ling season to January 22,and even then many forms were not available for ling.Some forms could not be led until early in March.
Many taxpayers are asking So, based on all these de-lays, is the tax ling season being extended? The gen-eral answer is no. April 15th is the deadline to timelyle your income tax return. However, you always havethe option to le for an automatic extension. This willgive you until October 15th to le your return and stillbe considered timely led. This is an extension of timeto le your return, but not an extension of time to pay ifyou have a balance due.
At H&R Block, we can le that extension for you elec-
tronically..and it is free of charge. Just stop by or callthe ofce in Huron for assistance.The Internal Revenue Service did recently announce
that they have provided late-payment penalty relief toindividuals and businesses requesting a tax-ling exten-sion because they are attaching to their returns any ofthe forms that couldnt be led until after January.
The relief applies to the late-payment penalty, normally0.5 percent per month, charged on tax payments madeafter the regular ling deadline. This relief applies to anyof the forms delayed until February or March, primarilydue to the January enactment of the American TaxpayerRelief Act. Interest still applies to any tax payment madeafter the original deadline.
If you have any questions about how this applies toyou, H&R Block can help.
Taxes
From Bettyat H&r BLock
Have You Filed Your Income Tax Returns Yet?
Kurt Nikkanen, an international vio-lin soloist of the highest order, willclose the Firelands Symphony Orches-
tras 30th anniversary season April 27at the Sandusky State Theatre.
Nikkanen will perform Bruchs lyricalViolin Concerto No. 1 in the FSOs nalconcert of the 2012-13 season, whichbegins at 7:30 p.m. He is the Con-certmaster of the New York City Bal-let Orchestra and maintains a privateteaching studio in New York, where heresides with his family.
Regular single event tickets are $28for gold and $25 for silver; studentswith a school ID are admitted free for
balcony seats. FSO 2013-14 are Sub-scription Series tickets available nowand offer great value on a six-concert
package. First-time subscribers re-ceive 25% off. Subscription prices are$156 for gold seating, $129 for silverseating and $54 for students with aschool ID.Tickets are available at the Sandusky
State Theatre box ofce by calling419-626-1950 or toll free 1-877-626-1950 or by accessing the secure web-site at www.sanduskystate.com. If youhave never been a season subscriber,be sure to take advantage of the Save25% offer.
Huron Welcomes
New Finance DirectorNikkanen to perform with the Firelands Symphony
7/28/2019 Huron Hometown News
3/8
Church Chat Milestones Thursday, April 11th, 2013Huron Hometown News 3
2830 East Harbor Road, Port ClintonMonday-Saturday 10-6
419-734-5888www.catawbainteriors.com
Our professionaldesigners are ready to help you
choose thefurniture, accessories, wall cov-
erings andcustom window
treatments to createa home that isuniquely yours.
Huge Dining Sale
10% off Special Orders20% off in Stock
The Lighthouse Center
614 E. Main St. Marblehead, Ohiowww.TheLighthouseResort.com
Weddings Rehersal Dinners
Graduations Birthdays Anniversaries
Family Reunions
Class Reunions Clubs & Organizations
Youth Groups Business Meetings
419-621-3992 or 419-798-9600 ext. 0
We put the TLC into your event!
Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship andcommunion servicesSunday School 9 a.m. andAdult Sunday School 9 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com
First Presbyterian Church225 Williams St. HuronWorship Hours:
8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Fellowship Hour at 11:45 a.m.Email: churchofce@huronpresbywww.rstpresbychurchhuron.org
Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, NiaConvention Center, Rt. 250,Huron419-271-1112
graceopchurch@gmail.comwww.graceop.orgWorship: Sunday 6 p.m.
Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and HolyCommunion Sunday 10:00a.m.
Huron United MethodistChurchOpen Hearts. Open Minds. OpenDoors.
338 Williams Street, Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly Watts8 am - Sunday Casual Service/Praise Band9 am - Sunday School for AllAges10 am - Celebration Worship/Pipe Organ and Choir
Pastors Cherub Chat at bothservices.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classroomshandicapped accessible.
Lighthouse Assembly ofGod Church820 Cleveland Road East,Huron419-433-8889
www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.adult and childrenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. onTuesdaysYouth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.ThursdaysFood Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army Service
Unit 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Thursdays by appointmentonly.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500
St. Matthew LutheranChurch15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/
stmattverml-cmsSunday School and BibleStudy 9:30 a.m. All AgesWelcomeSunday Worship Service -10:30 amAll WelcomeWednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship
St. Peter Catholic Church430 Main Street, Huron, 419-433-5725www.stpetershuron.org
Mass Schedule5:00 p.m. Saturday8:00 a.m. Sunday10:30 a.m. SundayWeekday & Holyday Masses
Please see the bulletin on ourwebsiteReconciliation 3:30 to4:30 p.m. Saturday or byappointment
The Chapel
4444 Galloway Road,Sandusky419-627-0208www.thechapel.tv/Saturday Service 5:00 p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m. &11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group Sundays during 9 and 11 amchurch service meet in theWarehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group Sunday
evenings from 6 to 8pm meetin the Warehouse/YouthRoom.
The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-Day Saints4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays9:30 a.m.Family History Center
Wednesday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:30 a.m. Sundays TraditionalWorship Service10 a.m. family-friendlycontemporary worship, withSunday School for childrenand teens.
A Pancake Breakfast is being hosted byZion Lutheran Church, 930 Main St. Hu-ron, on Saturday, April 27th , from 8:00- 11:00 A.M. The entire community is in-vited to join us and bring your friends.The funds raised will go to support theDaybreak Event held in July. Suggesteddonation is $6 adults - $4 children. Therewill be dine in and carry-out available.
Spaghetti Dinner on Sunday, April 14 at 11:30am at St. MatthewLutheran Church, PO Box 774, 15617 Mason Road, Vermilion. Regu-lar eat-in and take-out dinners available (main meal, salad, bread,dessert and beverage). Adults: $9, Kids: $5. We will also be offer-ing Anytime dinners, where you receive a container with spaghettisauce, a box of spaghetti noodles and a loaf of frozen garlic breadfor another meal. Small feeds two people for $15, Large feeds fourfor $30. Please call (440) 967 9886 and leave a message to make areservation or to place an order.
1960s Family Fun Night with live music from Double Treble, NancyKonery and John Parmer, Saturday, April 20, 6-8pm at St. Matthew Lu-theran Church, PO Box 774, 15617 Mason Road, Vermilion. Refresh-ments included. Tickets: Adult: $5, Children: $2.50. Come and redis-cover some of the 1960s music in an informal and family-friendlyatmosphere. Activities will be available for children. 50/50 Rafe.Please leave a message at (440) 967 9886 to make a reservation.
ZionLutheranChurch
St Matthew Church Spread the Word!Please keep us up todate on all of yourchurch services and
events. We may not
know about your
events unless you tell
us! Stories and photos
can be taken to the
Huron Hometown
News mailbox at the
Huron Chamber
of Commerce
or they can be emailed
to connie@huron-
hometownnews.com.
Obituaries
Geraldine M.
Gerri BeverlyAug 29, 1929 - Apr 6, 2013
Geraldine M. Gerri Beverly, 83, ofHuron, passed away early Saturdaymorning, April 6, 2013, surroundedby her family at the Stein HospiceCare Center, Sandusky.
She was born on August 29, 1929,in Sandusky, the daughter of the lateAnthony Tony and Rose (LaFratt)
Canino. She was a 1947 graduate ofSandusky High School.Gerri, at an early age, started work-
ing at the Canino Grocery Store.She and her husband, Robert, whowas rst attracted to her while sheplayed the piano at house parties,owned and operated R.B. & G.B.Manufacturing for 20 years, retiringin 1988.
She enjoyed spending time withher family, gardening, boating andshe loved animals. Gerri and her hus-band spent many winters in Fort My-ers, Fla. She was a member of SaintsPeter and Paul Catholic Church.
Gerri is survived by her husband
of 63 years, Robert H. Beverly, whomshe married on Dec. 27, 1949; herfamily, David (Pam) Beverly, Bar-bara (Richard) Carlson, and Michael(Heather) Beverly; and a grand-daughter, Nicole (Kevin) Earhart.
In addition to her parents, she waspreceded in death by a brother, Eu-gene Canino.
At her request, all funeral serviceswill be private. Entombment willbe in the Calvary Cemetery Mauso-leum, Sandusky.
In lieu of owers, the family sug-gests that memorial contributionsmay be made to Stein Hospice Ser-vice, Inc., 1200 Sycamore Line, San-dusky, OH 44870.
Arrangements are entrusted tothe David F. Koch Funeral Home andCremation Services, 520 ColumbusAve., Sandusky. Your memories andwords of comfort may be expressedto Gerris family at davidfkoch.com.
Warren A. SchmidtApr 16, 1947 - Apr 1, 2013
Warren A. Schmidt, 65, of Huron,died Monday, April 1, 2013, in FisherTitus Medical Center, Norwalk. Hewas born April 16, 1947, in Ever-green Park, Ill., and had been a resi-dent of Huron since 1974 comingfrom Sandusky. He graduated fromSandusky High School in 1965. He
worked as an operating engineerfor Local 18 out of Cleveland for 30years, retiring in 2006. He was a 40-year member of the Ohio OperatingEngineers Association and a formeradvisory board member of District
1, Local 18, Cleveland. He was presi-dent of the Huron High School BandParents organization from 1997-99.Warren is survived by his wife of 41years, Tomma (Slocum) Schmidt; adaughter, Laura Schmidt, of Boston;a son, Matthew (Amy) Schmidt, ofColumbus; grandchildren, David andEleanor Schmidt; a sister, VirginiaBrown, of Sandusky; and two broth-ers, Herbert Bart (Carol) Schmidt ofLoudon, Tenn., and Russell Schmidt,of Huron. He was preceded in deathby his parents, Herbert and Margue-rite (Nimock) Schmidt.
Service were held April 5 at theOakland Cemetery Chapel, San-dusky. The Rev. Wanda Ray, pastor ofChrist Episcopal Church, Huron, willofciate.
Contributions may be sent to theHumane Society of Erie County, 1911Superior St., Sandusky, OH 44870.
As former members and Presidents ofthe Huron Board of Education, we aredistraught at the failure of the majority ofthe current board to carry out the prima-ry function for which they were elected,namely to meet their duciary obliga-tions to the taxpayers and students of the
district. With the board majority ignoringthe unequivocal recommendations ofthe Ohio Department of Education ref-eree, the district now faces a precariousfuture.
School boards have well dened legalsteps that must be followed to terminateany employee during their contract. Thedysfunctional process that this boardmajority has used to handle a personnelissue already has resulted in signicant -nancial waste and the diversion of criticalresources and energy from the businessof education. Of greater concern, theseactions have resulted in the alienationand loss of support, nancial and other-
wise, from key members of the businesscommunity and other long-time sup-porters of the district. Finally, with pend-ing lawsuits and other legal issues, theseactions have cast a dark shadow over thenancial future of the district, a districtthat was prospering until the past year.
A school district that is nancially stableand excels in education is the most im-portant asset for a community to growand prosper. Our hope is that some re-sponsible citizens in the communitywill step forward to run for the Board ofEducation so that the board can beginto undo the damage that has been doneand return to the model of excellence forwhich the district has long been known.
Signed,Sharon Barnes, Joseph R. Bransky,
Nancy Bulea, Dr. Richard A. Dolbeer,Hannah Lendrum, Dominic (Tike) Ma-
joy, Sally Sprunk
Letter to the Editor
Firelands Regional Medical Center, in coordination with the Erie County Health De-partment WIC ofce, will be offering the Happiest Baby on the Block parenting classon Thursday, April 18 from 12:30 2:30 pm at the Erie County Health Department, 420Superior Street, Sandusky. This course is free of charge and is made possible throughgrant funding.The Happiest Baby on the Block is based on the techniques of world-
renowned pediatrician, Dr. Harvey Karp. Dr. Karp has been featured on Good MorningAmerica, The Dr. Phil Show, ABC World News Tonight, CNN, and numerous national ra-dio programs.The Happiest Baby program is a national curriculum and is taught by acertied instructor. Among the essential information offered to participants, parentswill be taught a step-by-step approach to quickly soothe the fussiest baby. The meth-ods are designed to increase sleep, parental condence, and family harmony while de-creasing stress, frustration, and exhaustion that many times are present when parentsare adjusting to the changes a new baby brings.
To register, call the Erie County Health Department at 419-626-5623. Parents willreceive a take-home k it (DVD or VHS, and CD) valued at $40.00.
Happiest Baby on theBlock at Erie CountyHealth Department
7/28/2019 Huron Hometown News
4/8
The Board of Trustees of the Huron Public Librarygratefully acknowledges the following donations:
In memory of Gordon Meeker from Philip Gehlbachand Chuck Engle, War of 1812 dvd;
In memory of Gordon Meeker from Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Dolbeer, the following dvds: Decoding Neander-thals, Japans Killer Quake, Echo: An Elephant to Re-member, and From Jesus to Christ;
In memory of Gordon Meeker from Mr. and Mrs. PaulWilson, Survivors of the Firestorm dvd;
In memory of Gordon Meeker from Dr. and Mrs. David
Dreffer, Guns, Germs and Steel dvd;In memory of Gordon Meeker from Alan Stasa and
Mark Kearns, 102 Minutes that Changed America dvd;In memory of Gordon Meeker from Len and Jo Ho-
myak, Einstein dvd.------
Digital Downloads: Getting library books to yourtablet, Thursday, April 11 at 6:30 PM
Learn how to browse, search, borrow and downloaddigital library items to your tablet. Attendees need tobring their library card and reading device for hands-oninstruction. Registration required.
------La Malinche, Thursday, April 11 at 7 PMThis presen-
tation about Cortess interpreter, negotiator, strategist,tactician, mediator (and mistress) in the conquest ofMexico is led by Roy Caple. Mr. Caple is a world travelerand retired executive head-hunter whose deep interestin Latin American history led him to complete a gradu-ate degree in the subject at age 81.
------Teen Library Council, Friday, April 12 at 3 PM Mem-
bers meet to plan summer programming. Snack pro-vided!
------Jewelry Making, Saturday, April 13, 10:30 AM 12
PM Join Melanie Williamson to learn how to make dan-gling earrings. Ms. Williamson, who has been makingjewelry for ve years, will help you make two pairs of
earrings. All materials are furnished but space is limited.Registration required.
------YarnWorks Saturday, April 13, 10:30 AM 12 PMJoin this group of enthusiastic knitters and crocheters
twice a month. Members meet to share their latest cre-ation and help others with their technique and projects.All ages are encouraged. No registration required.
------National Library Week, April 14 20, Come celebrate
the librarys new hours and let us show our appreciationfor our favorite patrons! All week long, chose a hand-crafted book mark (made by the YarnWorks group) or afree Huron Public Library bag when you check out 5 ormore books, CDs, DVDs or other items (one per person.)
------Free Concert with F. H.
Q., Sunday, April 14, 3 PMLive jazz music is per-formed under the Mosaicat the Library. This pro-gram is made possible bythe generous support ofthe Friends of Huron Pub-lic Library and by Musi-cians Alley of Sandusky.
Food for FinesHelp your neighbors and lower your late fees! From
April 14 - 20 nes for an overdue library item will bewaived in exchange for a donation (one non-perishablefood item/overdue item.) Food for Fines does not applyto previous nes. Donations will be distributed by theHuron Food Pantry.
------Chess Class, Sunday, April 14, 1 3 PM, All ages and
abilities are welcome. No registration required.------
Technology Boot Camp: Monday, April 15 , PC Se-
curity & Trouble-shooting 101 at 9 AM and PC Security& Trouble-shooting 102 at 11 AM A basic level of com-puter competency is necessary to attend these informa-tive classes which will help you develop skills that willempower you to take your technology learning intoyour own hands. Class sizes are small and registrationis required.
------Digital Downloads for e-reader users, Monday,
April 15, 1 2 PM, Learn how to browse, search, bor-row and download digital library items to your e-reader.Attendees need to bring their library card and readingdevice for hands-on instruction. Registration required.
------Mystery Book Group, Monday, April 15 at 7 pm or
Tuesday, April 16 at 2 pm This months book is Not Inthe Flesh by Ruth Rendell. Join the group next month
by calling 419-433-5009 and order Hell or High Water byJoy Castro.
------Rockin Readers Book Group for Tweens meets
Wednesday, April 17, 6:30 7 PM for Juniors (grades 3and 4) and 7 7:30 PM (for grades 5 and 6.)
------Health Screening: Blood Pressure & Blood Sugar,
Thursday, April 18, 11 AM - 2 PMNurses from Firelands Hospital will provide blood
pressure and blood sugar screenings. No appointmentnecessary.
------The Book Exchange: Popular & Eclectic book discus-
sion group meets Thursday, April 18 to discuss The NightCircus by Erin Morgenstern. New members are alwayswelcome. Call the library for more information.
------Storytimes continue weekly through Wednesday,April 24. Lapsit (ages 0 2 1/2 with caregiver) is everyTuesday at 10:15 AM or Wednesday at 11 AM. ToddlerTime (ages 2 and 3 years with caregiver) is everyTuesday at 11 AM or Wednesday at 10:15 AM. Storytime(ages 3 and older) is every Wednesday at 1:30 PM andFamily Storytime is every Wednesday at 6:30 PM. No reg-istration is required to join in the fun!
Library Parks & RecThursday, April 11th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com4
Exceptional care, lower costs
TherapyPool
Savings: $146.82 per visit!
ADVANCED HEALTH
Rehabilitation
419-626-4162www.ahrehab.com
Therapeuticexercise
$18.82
Neuromuscular
$18.69
AquaticTherapy
$23.25
GaitTraining
$16.47
ManualTherapy
$17.48
Ultrasound
$7.74
ElectricalStimulation
$9.01
withhotpack
Estimatedcostfor1-
on-1
60-minutetherapyse
ssion
includingtherapeut
icexercise
(30minutes),manual
therapyand
electricalstimulation
withheat.
Total:$64.13
ADVANCEDHEALTH
Youcouldhelpsaveourhealthcaresystemandreduceyouroutofpocketcosts.
Costs for therapy procedures are estimated for private insurance carriers and what you and your insurance company would expect
to pay. When making an appointment, ask what your estimated fees will be for each procedure.
Therapeuticexercise$37.80
Neuromuscular
$34.80
AquaticTherapy
$38.80
GaitTraining$31.89
ManualTherapy
$50.15
Ultrasound
$64.20
ElectricalStimulation$86.40
withhotpack
Estimatedcostfor1-on-160-minutetherapysessionincludingtherapeuticexercise(30minutes),manualtherapyandelectricalstimulationwithheat.
Total:$210.95
Hospital-OwnedTherapyClinics
(Castalia,Norwalk,Sandusky)
...Its your choice.
Discount Flooring & Design
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-5 Daily 9-4 Sat 12-3 Sun
CALL MATT FOR FREE IN-HOME MEASURE 419-271-5916Located at 214 E. Perkins Ave (Perkins Plaza)
CELEBRATING 1 YEAR!All 3 in 1
Carpet, 1/2 in. Pad, Labor For $1.00 Sq. FootExpires 4.15.13
DAILY SPECIALSNOW SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAYOPEN YEAR ROUND
TIN GOOSE DINERLiberty Aviation Museum
3515 E. State Road
Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
419-732-0236
+41 30' 31.86"N -82 51' 52.86"W
Check out our full menu atwww.tingoosediner.com
OPEN 7 Days 7-7All proceeds from this diner
help fund the operation of the
Liberty Aviation Museum.
Everybodys saying itsgreat! Come see whatthe buzz is about!
Welcome to the Tin Goose Diner, where you will receive only the freshest quality ingredientsin all of our menu items.
We are sure you will enjoy your dining experience with top-flight food, pleasant and quickservice, all while being surrounded by our memorable historic surroundings!
QQUARRY HILL WineryEstate Grown Wines Light Food Menu Great Ser vice &Entertainment, Panaramic Views, Party Room Rentals...
Friend us on FB for weekly updates or read this paper...
4/12 Steve Brownell
4/13 Acoustic Scottie
4/20 Dan & Lil
4/27 Jay Guerrerowww.quarryhillwinery.org
8403 Mason RoadBerlin Hts
Bring this ad & receive 50% OFF any food item purchased(Offer valid for 1 coupon per/person, per/day.) Exp. 5/31/13
Live Music ScheduleShows are 6:30-9:30 p.m.
1st come seating
419-588-3179
Huron Public Library HoursMon - Thurs 9AM - 8:30 PM;
Fri & Sat 9 AM - 5 PM Sun 1 PM - 5 PM
419-433-5009 huron@huronlibrary.orgwww.huronlibrary.org
Huron Parks and RecreationOfce location: 110 Wall Street
Mailing address: 417 Main St.
Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470
hprd@cityofhuron.org www.huronparks.org
Stay up-to-date on all the current Parksand Recreation news! Sign up for ourNEW email alerts on the City of Huronshomepage... Well be sending out infor-mation on upcoming programs, events,and other general announcements.
------City-Wide Clean UpSaturday, April 20th. 9am - 1pm, meet
at the Huron Boat Basin. Your involve-ment really can make a difference in ourcommunity! Come out and volunteer tohelp clean up our city (bring friends andneighbors!). Fun cookout with hot dogswill be provided after the clean up.
------Boat Basin Seasonal Dockage20 24 foot docks; electric and water
available. More information available onour website, or call the Huron Boat Basinat 419-433-4848.
------Safety TownAvailable to all children entering kin-
dergarten in the Fall of 2013. Safety Townwill be held June 10-20, Monday-Thurs-day both weeks (no Friday classes). Theprogram is held at Shawnee Elementaryfrom 9 am to 11:30 pm. The fee is $40 forresidents; $45 for non-residents. Classsize is limited; pre-registration is required;forms available on our website
------
NEW! 2013 Summer Day CampInteractive program, including weekly
eld trips, will keep children challengedand happy during the summer! Ages 6-12years old. Located at Shawnee Elementa-ry, the Day Camp is six weekly sessions --register now for one week, several weeksor all six weeks; with extended care hoursavailable. The camp will be held duringthe weeks of June 24th through July 29th.See our website for more information.
Day Camp is also a great summer em-ployment opportunity seeking CampDirector and Camp Counselors. See ourwebsite for details.
------City-Wide Garage SalesReserve your space nowthe Bargains
for Baby Sale will be Saturday, May 11,9am - 1pm. City Wide Garage Sale I willbe held on Saturday, June 1, 9am - 2pm.Sales held in the Boat Basin parking lot.See our website for costs and registration,or call/stop at our ofce.
------Fitness Zumba ClassA fun and effective workout, Zumba
fuses Latin rhythms and easy-to-followmoves. Spring Session is April 16 May23. Classes are Tuesdays and Thursdays,5:30-6:30 pm at Woodlands School. Pro-gram fee is $50 for residents, $55 for non-res
House plant fertilizers contain 3 main nu-trients: nitrogen, phosphorus, and potas-sium or potash. The ratio of these three in-gredients usually indicated on the label as 3numbers, such as 5-10-5 or 10-20-10. Com-mercial fertilizers for house plants comein several forms; liquids, powders, tabletsand capsules. Most of these are dissolvedand diluted in water for application. Sometypes are scratched into the soil surface.
Tablets and slow release capsules are alsoplaced on the soil surface or just into thesoil where they slowly dissolve in normalwatering over a period of time. WHATEVERYOU CHOOSE, READ THE LABELS CAREFUL-LY, AND FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS COM-PLETELY.
Many indoor gardeners nd it benecialto apply fertilizers more frequently thannormal, usually twice as often, but in amuch diluted state, usually the recom-mended dose or slightly less.
When you purchase a house plant, look atthe tag that comes with it. I t will sometimestell you how often to fertilize. You may alsogo to the library or go on the internet, andtype the name in the browser, and you willnd the information you need.
A few tricks: Never apply fertilizer to dry potting mix.
Be sure your plant is watered well rst. Aplant purchased in a store will probablyalready been fertilized when potted forsale. This potting fertilizer usually lastsfor the rst 3 months.
Never fertilize a sick plant. Wait until ithas completely recovered before en-couraging it to grow.
Most plants rest in the winter months.This is especially true of non-bloomers.Dont coax them into growth by apply-ing fertilizer. Avoid fertilizers betweenSeptember and March. Dont feed dor-mant plants; wait instead until you seesigns of growth.
Never deliberately over-feed yourplants. An extra pinch can damage yourplant severely. If you nd you overfedyour plant, sit it in the sink or in the bath-tub, and run lukewarm water through itslowly for a minute or so. This will rinseout some of the fertilizer, and stop someof the damage to the plant.
Now that you have them successfully fer-tilized, it is it time to consider when to movethem outside. For the most part, nighttimetemperatures must be about 50 degreesconstantly, not just a few days a week.When temps are right, set the plants out ina protected area, usually in shade for therst few days, and if the plant loves full sun,slowly move it out into the sunshine. Thisway, they will harden off, or get themselvesready for the brightness and the heat of thesun. Watch your houseplants as they aresitting outside, and any sign of stress, movethem back further into the shade again. Itstricky, but well worth the trouble. Most ofall, enjoy your gardens, and your house-plants. Happy Gardening!
Mary Strayer, MaSter Gardener, author
Gardening
Fertilizing House Plants
7/28/2019 Huron Hometown News
5/8
Schools Thursday, April 11th, 2013Huron Hometown News 5
Huron
Market
525 Cleveland Rd.
419-433-2499
Prices valid 4/11/13-4/17/13
10#IdahoPotatoes$299
ButterballTurkeyorChickenBreast$499/lb.
USDAChoiceStripSteak$799/lb.
Gatorade6packs2/$599
OurFamily24pkWater$399
A Collaborationof Dogfish Head& Sierra Nevada
RhizingBinesImperialIPA750ml$1199
Of the Week
1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990
Making a difference...one resident at a time.
Hurons own State-of-the-art
Rehabilitation Center
Nursing and Rehabilitation
www.HohlerSheetMetal.com
Air Conditioning Service
Heating Services
ST PETERS SCHOOLMonday April 15W/G Pancakes, Potatoes,
Sausage, Mandarin Orang-
es, Rice Krispie , Milk
Tuesday April 16Corn Dog, Baked Beans,
Macaroni Salad, BananaPudding, Milk
Wednesday April 17Subway Roast Turkey,
Wheat Bread, Lettuce,
Tomato, Onion, SpecialSauce, Pickle, Fresh Fruit,Milk
Thursday April 18Spaghetti /Meat Sauce,Green Beans, Warm BreadStick, Pineapple, FrozenYogurt, Milk
Friday April 19Domino Smart Slice Pep-
peroni Pizza, Corn, Pine-apple, Popcorn, Milk
SHAWNEE-WOODLANDS-MCCORMICKSCHOOLSMonday April 15Soft or Hard Shell Taco,
Meat/Cheese/Lettuce,
Fiesta Red Beans & Rice,Seasoned Golden Corn,Luscious Mixed Fruit, IceCold Milk
Tuesday April 16Roasted Hot Dog or
Footlong, Whole WheatBun, Sweet Tator Tots, As-sorted Frozen 100% FruitBar, Ice Cold Milk
Wednesday April 17Piping Hot Pepperoni
Pizza, Romaine Toss Salad,Celery Sticks/Hummus,Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Ice
Cold MilkThursday April 18Breaded Chicken Nug-
gets, Fluffy Mashed Po-tatoes, Hearty ChickenGravy, Fresh Apple Slices,Ice Cold Milk
Friday April 19Creamy Mac & Cheese,
Tender Sweet Peas, But-tered Wheat Roll, JuicyPeach Sections, Ice ColdMilk
HURON HIGH SCHOOLMonday April 15Barbecued Pork on Bun,
Fresh Veggies, Ranch Rip/ Hummus, Black Bean &Corn Salsa, Seasonal FreshFruit, Milk or Chicken Parmon Wheat Bun, Fresh Veg-gies, Ranch Dip/Hummus,Black Bean & Corn Salad,Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Milk
Tuesday April 16General Tso Chicken,
Fluffy Brown Rice, SteamedCarrots, Fortune Cookie,
Strawberries & Bananas,Milk or Hot Ham & Cheeseon Wheat Bun, SteamedCarrots, Strawberries, Milk
Wednesday April 17Pizza Bobzz Sandwich or
Southwest Chicken Wrap,Romaine/Spinach Salad,Pineapple Chunks & Man-darin Oranges, Milk or
Thursday April 18Burrito Bowl or Wrap,
Meat/Rice/Black Beans,Golden Corns, Peach Slices,Milk or Italian Sub, Golden
Corn, Peach Slices, Milk
Friday April 19Mac & Cheese Casse-
role, Sweet Peas, ButteredWheat Roll, Seasonal FreshFruit, Milk or Hamburgeron Wheat Bun, Oven BakedFries, Jello with Whip Top-ping, Chilled Fruit Choice,Milk
School Lunches
C o n g r a t u l a -tions to thefollowing Mc-Cormick JuniorHigh studentsfor earning theStudent of theMonth title forMarch: Felic-ity Warren, 7thgrade & Cassan-dra Dircks, 8thgrade.
M c C o r m i c k Principal, Mr. Chad Carter, and the gradelevel teachers will recognize one deserv-ing student a month throughout the2012-2013 school year. The award will
be based onthe followingcriteria: atten-dance, attitude,workmanship,growth andimprovement,classroom be-havior and workc o m p l e t i o n , stated Mr. Cart-er, McCormickPrincipal. TheStudent of the
Month candidates are nominated by thegrade level teachers and selected by Mr.Carter and the McCormick staff.
McCormick Jr. High School Awards
Students of the Month for March
Felicity Warren Cassandra Dircks
The faculty and staff of McCormick Junior High haveannounced the Honor Roll and Merit Roll honors for thesecond quarter of the 2012-2013 school year. Congrat-ulations to the following students for their hard workand dedication to their studies.To be eligible for the Honor Roll, a student must attain
a grade point average of 3.5 4.0. An asterisk (*) follow-ing the students name indicates a 4.000 grade pointaverage. To be eligible for the Merit Roll, a student mustattain a grade point average of 3.00 3.4999.
Honor RollSeventh GradeDelaney Allen, Adelynne Baus, Sarah Blevins*, Lucas
Critelli, Timothy Delahunt,Colleen Dodrill, NathanEvers, Allison Fisher, JosieFranks, Katey Franks*, Alli-son Fraser, Nathan Herwat,Julia Hippely, Faith Hofack-er, Katelyn Hopper, NathanHoty, Kelly Hughes, Mi-chael Hurst, Jaylee Jordan*,Nicholas Lenyo, Isabela Liu,Eric Martin, Lydia Mischler,Jacob Moncher, Macken-zie Mullins, Nathan Pack,Hayden Petee, Brooke Rit-zler, Macy Smith, Joseph
Sugalski, Casey VanCau-wenbergh, Felicity Warren,Joseph Welborn, BrandonWilliamson, Reilly Wysocki
Honor RollEighth GradeBennett Arthur, Claire
Balde, Evelyn Bates*, Cas-sandra Battiste, Aubrey
Baumler, August Beckman, Michael Boston, Abby Cam-malleri, Matthew Carroll*, Madissen Crow*, Emily Dewey,Cassandra Dircks*, Maria DiVita*, Conor Fortune, AlliGrendow, Joseph Harkelroad, Hannah Hastings, EmilyHeiberger, Stevie Holbrook*, Jake Holsapple, Kellie Huff-man*, Thomas Hufnagle, Nicole Hughes*, Colton Jenkins,Jordan Jensen, Philip Jones, Sydney Kraus, Molly Lehrer,Lauren Martello, Maxwell Martin, Caitlyn McNulty, Eliza-beth Mills*, Chad Mize, Morgan Morey*, Brandon Odell,Jacob Ortman, Colin Pender*, Jordan Prosser*, BrittanyRowen, Logan Savage, Hillary Sterett, William Steuk,Nicholas Stutzman, Riki Tanaka*, Andrew Thorpe, Court-ney Ulmer, Austin Wagner, Sydney Ward, Damian Wen-nberg, Kailee Wennes, Melissa Wirtz*, Aaron Wise*, Ad-dison Wisehart, William Wiseman, Grant Witter, GabriellaWood, Joseph Wright.
Merit RollSeventh GradeAustin Beidelschies, Kaylia Black, Makenzie Bott, Cas-
sandra Currence, Jack Fischer, Jaelie Grznar, Alexi Har-tung, Jacob Jordan, Korah Keegan, Nina Kehr, Priya Kurtz,Ethan Lee, Sara Lundy, Macie Majoy, Brianna Marroquin,Hannah Mesenburg, Jaret Monak, Grant Nelson, JacobPayton, George Pettegrew, Nathan Polak, Paige Romell,Brendan Roth, James Scally, Robert Smith, Austin Stall-ings, Jacob Swope, Meckenze Wardrip
Merit Roll
Eighth GradeAlexa Bauman, Erin Blankenship, Jenna Burrier, Zach-
ary Cobleigh, Chelsea Collins, William Currence, MaryEmerson, Mya Esposito, Juan Flores, Francesco Gioffre,Madeline Henry, Jared Hohler, Virginia Holtwick, Rebec-ca Jones, Luke Larson, Weston Lee, Sarah Neibler, AshlynOhm, Amy Opfer, Lorenzo Ruta, Rachel Stadler, Nathan-iel Wallace, Ian Wierzba, Sophie Young
McCormick Jr. High SchoolAnnounces 3rd Quarter Honors Roll
Relive the sounds of a past era asEHOVE Career Center presents a concerttribute to John Philip Sousa on Sunday,April 14. Sousa was a Marine Corps vet-eran, musical composer and band con-ductor in the late 1800s and early 1900s.The tribute concert features ConductorMarcus Neiman and the Medina Com-munity Band. Guest Conductor De-nise Reilly and some members of the
Edison High School Band will also makean appearance. Admission is free, withthe concert starting at 2 pm in F Build-ing at EHOVE Career Center located at316 W. Mason Road in Milan Township.Free lemonade and cookies will alsobe served. More information at www.EHOVE.net or by calling 419-499-4663x346.
Sousa Tribute Concert
at EHOVE
Conductor Marcus Neiman with the Medina Community Band at EHOVE
Caryl Crane Youth Theater & Goodwill
Present: Princess K.I.M. the musical onApril 25 & 26 at 7:30 pm in the McBrideAuditorium at BGSU Firelands. The win-ner of the 2012 Ronald M. Ruble New PlayFestival is back to open the 2013 Festival!
For tickets call 419-372-0747. Tickets go
on sale April 8 at 1 pm. Tickets are $10 forAdults, $8 for Seniors and $6 for students.For more information, call 419-433-5560or visit www.relands.bgsu.edu.
Caryl Crane Youth Theater
GOT NEWS?WEWaNTyOurSTOriESaNdpicTurES!
Submit news stories and photos to:
connie@huronhometownnews.com
7/28/2019 Huron Hometown News
6/8
Health & WellnessThursday, April 11th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com6
Huron readers choose The Huron Hometown News by more than 3-1 as theirpreferred source for community news.
91% of residents in this market report they receive The Huron HometownNews every week. 76.5% of residents in this market report they read The Huron HometownNews every week. 69.1% of residents in this market report they buy goods and services advertisedin The Huron Hometown News every week.
For nearly 8 years you make the news,
we make it known.For 8 years The Huron Hometown News the
clear advertising choice for maximum results!
ThankYou!
DonateyourBra!
Breast Oasis is a non-profit charitable organization dedicated tosupporting communities by providing women who may not be able
to afford them, with clean, certified, gently used bras.
FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com
SurfieldPlasticSurgery.com
Gregory A. Surfield, MD, FACSBoard Certified in Plastic Surgery& General SurgeryPlastic & Reconstructive Surgery
New or gently-used bras can be dropped off atDr. Surfields office: 701 Tyler St., Suite 301, Sandusky.
For more information, please call 419-621-1940.
Firelands Regional Medical Center willbe hosting a Pediatric GastroenterologyClinic on Friday, April 19. Staffed by aBoard Certied Pediatric Specialist fromRainbow Babies & Childrens Hospital,Pediatric Specialty Clinics are held in
the Firelands South Campus OutpatientSpecialty Clinic, 1912 Hayes Avenue,Sandusky. To schedule an appointmentfor the Pediatric Gastroenterology Clinic,call 1-800-377-3117.
Firelands to Host Pediatric
Gastroenterology Clinic
Firelands Regional Medical Centerwill be offering a Childbirth Preparationclass on Friday, April 19 from 6 9 pmand continuing on Saturday, April 20from 9 am 4 pm. Childbirth Prepara-tion classes are held at Firelands Re-gional Medical Center, South Campus,1912 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky.Partici-pants will learn breathing patterns andrelaxation exercises to be used duringlabor and delivery. Induction of labor,medication and anesthesia options,Caesarian birth and recovery will also bediscussed. Childbirth classes are taughtby experienced obstetrical nurses from
Firelands Regional Medical Center witha clinical background focused on con-temporary childbirth methods. It is rec-ommended that this course be takenduring the last trimester of pregnancyand that expectant mothers select aclass that ends at least three weeks be-fore their due date.The cost for the classis $35 per couple. No one will be re-fused this course due to inability to pay.The Foundation for Firelands providesfunding to make this program possible.To register, call Firelands Regional Medi-cal Center at 419-557-7840.
Two-Day Childbirth Class
Offered at FirelandsFirelands Regional Medical Center will
be hosting a Vascular & EchocardiogramScreening on Saturday, April 13 from 7 11 am at Firelands Main Campus, 1111
Hayes Avenue, Sandusky.Screenings available include: Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Screen-
ing (8-hour fast required) - $40 Stroke/Carotid Artery Screening -
$40
Peripheral Arterial Disease Screen-ing -$40
Echocardiogram Screening -$60A package of two vascular tests is $75
and all three vascular tests are $110. Ifscheduling an Echocardiogram with avascular test, you will receive $5 off theEchocardiogram. Appointments are lim-ited and pre-registration is required. Toregister, please call 419-557-7410.
Firelands OfferingVascular Screenings
Ed Sullivan Show Tickets Now on
Sale Now at Serving Our Seniors
Serving Our Seniors, the social serviceagency that advocates for the rights andthe abilities older adults living in ErieCounty to maintain their independence;
along with The Self-Advocacy Group,which is a program of Erie County Boardof Developmental Disabilities, are host-ing a spring luncheon/fund-raiser. Thetheme is The Ed Sullivan Show. The EdSullivan Show will take place Sat-urday, May 4, 2013 at the SanduskyCommunity Church of the Naza-rene, 1617 Milan Road Sandusky.Doors open at 11:00 a.m. showtime begins at 11:30a.m. Lunchis served at 12:30 pm. Tickets are$15.00/person and include an horsdoeuvre buffet, lunch served to thetable and a dessert buffet. Smartattire is required. No casual clothes,please.
Ed Sullivan, himself, (performedby Matt Westerhold) will be ap-pearing live to emcee the dinnershow with live entertainers:
Nat King Cole When I Fall inLove (performed by Jim Jackson)
The Andrews Sisters BoogieWoogie Bugle Boy (performed by DebiChime, Suella Davis, and Jennifer Guer-rero)
Patsy Cline Ive Got Your Picture,Shes Got You (performed Linda Howell)
The Teen Queens Eddie My Love(performed by Liza Gowdy-Moreland &Charita Brown)
Billy Hateld Unchained Melo-
dy (performed by Ronnie Craig) Synchronized Swimming by
The Aqua-Men (Frank Lytle, San-
dusky Police Lt. John Orzech, LtPhil Frost, Sgt Ron Snyder; and JoeHayberger)
Johnny Maestro 16 Can-dles (Billy Bledsoe)
Going to a Yo-Yo Per-formed by Justin Poggiali (ac-companied by Smokey Robinson& The Miracles)
The Fleetwoods Cometo Me Softly (performed by BillArmbrecht, Carolyn Hauenstein,Carla Mitchell)
Come prepared!$!$! This is afund-raiser and both worthy agenciesare hoping you will invest in lots of rafes,games and prizes. Proceeds will be usedby Serving Our Seniors to prevent nan-cial elder abuse/exploitation; and by theSelf-Advocacy Group to give a voice toadults with developmental disabilities,empowering them to overcome socialbarriers and determine their full poten-
tial and their own destiny.Tickets can bepurchased on-line at www.servingourse-niors.org or at Serving Our Seniors, 310E. Boalt Street, #A, Sandusky, OH 44870.All tickets are sold in advance. No ticketswill be sold at the door. For more infor-mation call Sarah at Serving Our Seniors1-800-564-1856.
Andrews Sisters (L-R Suella Davis, DebiChime, Julie Guerrero)
The Teen Queens (Left -Liza Gowdy-Mo-reland Right-Charita Brown)
7/28/2019 Huron Hometown News
7/8
WANTED TO RENT
Wanted to Rent shortterm/1Mo. Garage or PoleBarn/stall, Large enough to
prepare 24 wood boat trailerfor spring launch (419)898-
3800
GARAGE SALE
Huge 5 Family Clean Sale -Inside. Household furniture,toys, musical instruments.
Sing Out Studio 519 Cleve-land Rd W (Huron Plaza) Fri,Sat April 12,13 form 9am-?
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details.
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COMPUTERS
Computer problems? Viruses,
spyware, email, printer issues,bad internet connections -FIX IT NOW! Professional,
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DELL LAPTOP Computer.Extremely fast, professional
grade model. Excellent condi-tion. Windows 7, Premium
software bundle. Perfect forhome, school or business. Sixmonth warranty. $399.
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Classifeds Thursday, April 11th, 2013Huron Hometown News 7
3 Fireman
Services
Routine homemaintenance,House gutting,Demolition withcare, Hauling-
basement, attic,garage clean outNo job too small.
419-656-6309
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICES
PaintingResidential
InteriorVery
meticulous
20+ YearsExperience
Call Bill at
419-602-7108
PAINTING PAINTING
All SeasonsPainting, Etc.Interior/ExteriorDrywall RepairLight Carpentry
Wallpaper RemovalPressure Washing
And DecksCall 419.624.0383
HANDY MANPainting Tile
Home Maintenanceand Repairs
Small Jobs Welcome
Call Chuck Knight
419-433-3162
HANDY MAN
LANDSCAPING
Tree & Landscape, Inc.& Home Decor Shoppe
Complete Tree Services
Landscape Services
Hot Water
Pressure Washing
Irrigation Systems
Start-ups
3811 Venice Road
Sandusky, Ohio
419-625-2352or 888-662-5296
baileystreeandlandscape.com
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Baileys
Now Scheduling2013 Season
Spring Clean-ups
Lawn Mowing
Contracts
Lawn Fertilization
Programs-OrganicBoats
RVs
Cars
HEATED
STORAGE
419-656-3179
Reasonable
Prices
SpaceForR
ent
andForSale
HEATED STORAGE
PLUMBING
Specializing in Custom Kitchen& Bathroom Remodels.
We service all your plumbing needs
Low overhead Lower Prices
10% offfor seniors & vets
free estiMates
419-202-8264
QualityDiscountPlumbing, LLC.
SERVICE DIRECTORYTo Advertise Here Call Connie at419-357-7777
PLUMBING
Family Ownedand Operated since 1983
SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING
JOHNSONPLUMBING
RESIDENTIAL SERVICE
SPECIALIST
WWW.JOHNSONPHE.COM
419-433-5365
MENTION THIS AD
AT TIME OF SERVICE
FOR 10% OFF
24 HOUR
EMERGENCY
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Lawn
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cleanup
Lawncare
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Landscapemaintenance
SeniorDiscountAvailable
CallJohn4196569482
BLINDS/SHADES
THE BLIND
SHOPPE
THE ANSWER
TO ALL YOUR
WINDOW
TREATMENTNEEDS
WINDOW TREATMENTS
BLINDS/SHADES
GRABER
HUNTER
DOUGLAS
HORIZONS
In-Home
Shopping
Free Estimates
Free
Installation
30 Years
Experience
YOUR
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SHUTTER
EXPERTS
SalesRepair Service
Cleaning
1405 Sycamore Line
Sandusky, OH
419.621.9660www.theblindshoppe.com
Are you looking for an exciting, fun filled job?We are looking for energetic, hard working, customer service
oriented individuals to join our talented staff.Openings in cashier, carryout, stock, deli, bakery
and hardware departments.
Hours vary between 25-30 hours per week. Mustbe available seven days a week, weekend/holidays a must.
Great working enviroment.
If interested, please apply at:
BASSETTS MARKET3994 E. Harbor Rd.
Port Clinton, OH 43452(419) 734-6506
Fax (419) 734-9251www.bassettsmarket.com orsue.lohr@bassettsmarket.com
EOE
Substitute Custodians
& Teachers
Western Reserve Local Schools
Renhill Group has an immediate need for
substitute custodians & teachers.
Custodians- mostly 2nd shift-
$8.95/hour
Teachers - $75/day
Please review all requirements and apply online:
www.renhillgroup.com Click Now Hiring
Questions? Call 419-254-2814.Renhil- EOE
FOR SALE
CORRAL PANELS
Eight metalcorral panels in
various sizes:
2-12 f. 3-4 f. 1-6 f. 2-10 f.
Phone:
419.239.4982
Service
Representative
Services includingdocument prepa-ration, accountservicing/mainte-nance (accountreconciliation,account closing,transfers, notary,processing checkorders) Must pos-sess a valid driv-ers license, emailresume with salary
expectations to:myein1@ymail.com
Jobs Just Posted
7/28/2019 Huron Hometown News
8/8
Thursday, April 11th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com8
CHEVROLET-BUICK
SHARPNACK CAR BUYERS BILL OF RIGHTS1. You Have The Right To A No Bully Car Buying Experience
2. You Have The Right To To Love Your Car
3. You Have The Right To The Most Money For Your Trade
4. You Have The Right To Have FUN When Buying A Car
5. You Have The Right To A Fair & Easy Credit ApprovalProcess
6. You Have The Right To Free Maintenance On Your New Car
7. You Have The Right To The Largest Selection Possible
8. You Have The Right To Pay Less For Your Extended ServiceAgreement
9. You Have The Right To Drive A Clean Vehicle
10. You Have The Right To FREE Transportation While YoureVehicle Is Being Serviced
SUPER CAR SAVINGS
SUPER CAR SAVINGS
SUPER CAR SAVINGS
NOW AT SHARPNACK
NOW AT SHARPNACK
NOW AT SHARPNACK2009 CHEVY IMPALA
12673A
$10,995
2005 CHEVY SUBURBAN
121271A
$13,995
2012 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
13036A
$17,995
2012 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD
P7088
$23,995
2012 CHEVY SONIC
P7118
$13,995
2010 CHEVY MALIBU
P7163
$11,995
2007 CHEVY COBALT
P7160
$8,995
2007 PONTIAC G6 CONVERTIBLE
P7159
$10,995
2012 CHEVY CRUZE
P7187
$15,995
2013 CHEVY MALIBU ECO
P7210
$23,995
2011 CHEVY SILVERADO LTZ
12823A
$31,995
2012 CHEVY EQUINOX AWD
P7222
$23,995
2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
P7233
$12,995
2009 FORD FOCUS
13167A
$10,995
2006 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX LT
P7238
$8,995
2012 BUICK LACROSSE
13318A
$23,995
2012 CHEVY EQUINOX
13351A
$21,995
2012 BUICK REGAL PREMIUM
P7252
$22,995
2012 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD LTI
P7259
$26,995
2012 BUICK LACROSSE V6
P7265
$26,995
2012 CHEVY CAPTIVA LS2
P7276
$17,495
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO LTZ
13369A, Crew Cab
$34,995
2012 FORD ECONOLINE
P7280
$20,995
2008 CHEVY IMPALA LS
13133A
$11,995
2013 CHEVY MALIBU LTI
P7289
$20,9952012 CHEVY IMPALA LT
P7304
$15,995
2007 CADILLAC ESCALADE AWD
13487A
$25,795
2011 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
13421A, Ext Cab LT
$26,995
2012 CHEVY CAPTIVA LS2
P7323, Sport
$17,395
2011 CHEVY SILVERADO LTZ
13488A, 1500 Crew Cab
$32,995
2012 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD
P7334
$33,995
2011 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE
13542A, Ext Cab
$25,995
2006 FORD MUSTANG GT
13386A
$12,995
2011 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
13286A
$17,995
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO LTI
13565A, Ext Cab, Diesel
$43,995
2007 CHEVY SILVERADO LTI
13505B
$11,995
2012 CHEVY MALIBU LTI
P7345
$15,995
2012 CHEVY IMPALA LT
P7363
$13,995
2011 HONDA CIVIC EX-L
13535A, Sedan
$16,895
2012 CHEVY CAPTIVA LTZ
P7370, AWD
$21,995
2012 CHEVY EQUINOX LS
121256A, 2WD
$20,795
2004 AUDI TT CONVERTIBLE
P7341A
$14,995
2009 TOYOTA COROLLA S
13013A, Auto
$12,995
2012 CHEVY MALIBU LS
P7381
$15,395
2010 BMW 3 SERIES 328XI
P7405
$22,995
2009 BMW I SERIES 128I
P7404, Convertible
$23,995
2009 CHEVY HHR LS
121333A
$11,995
2011 SUBARU OUTBACK
13534A1
$20,995
2012 GMC ACADIA SLT-1
P7414, AWD
$31,995
2010 VW JETTA SEDAN
P7388A, 2.5 Auto
$13,995
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The 9th annual Vermilion in Bloom (VIB) Gardeners Fairwill be held at SailorwayMiddle School (Sailorway Drive & Route 60) on Satur-
day, April 20th from 9AM 3PM.At the VIB Gardeners Fair you can shop for owers,
plants, herbs, unique garden art,original art, handmade soaps, jewelry and more. Get
gardening tips from local growers BissellsGreenhouse,Maggies Greenhouse, Mill Hollow Nursery and UncleJohns Plant Farm who will be selling annual and peren-nial owers, plants, hanging baskets, herbs and fairy gar-dens.
Local artists from the Vermilion Art Guild will have orig-inal paintings, photography,jewelry, oral wreaths and more for sale. And, local and
regional artisans will have one-of-akind items includ-ing Absolute Jems (handmade semi-precious stone &wirework jewelry); Adrift (driftwood mobiles, decorativesigns and silk wreaths); Buyers Fair (Brighton jewelry &accessories), Garden Accents (innovative, hand-craftedgarden art), Glass & Garden (glass, copper and glassmosaic garden art), Images In Bloom (handmade soap,painted silk scarves and
wire crochet jewelry, plastic grocery bags crochetedinto handbags), Keeping Mother Nature Green (up-cy-cled garden art) and Tiffanys Flowers (unique gift items)
Foodies will love the VIB Caf where you can enjoygourmet treats including Egg Salad
Sandwiches, Carrot Bisque Soup, Mufns, Scones, Cof-fee & Tea. Our Little Secret Garden will have artisan breadfor sale, the Olive & the Grape will have aged balsamicvinegars and dipping oils, Tastefully Simple will have avariety of products available and Pampered Chef willhave unique kitchen tools and cookware.
Get tips on keeping trees healthy from Organic Air.Learn about rain barrels from Friends of Harbortown andget a chair massage from Lakeside Massage Therapy. Ver-milion tourism information will be available from MainStreet Vermilion. The Shore Thing will be selling beachglass pendants to raise money for a beach wheelchair forvisitors to the Main Street beach this summer.
A $1 donation is requested at the door. For a $20 dona-tion, you can choose a mystery
gift from our gift trellis that is valued at $20 or more! Incelebration of Earth Day, the Vermilion Tree Commissionwill give away tree seedlings and be available to sharetree planting and care information.There is somethingfor everyone at the Vermilion in Bloom Gardeners Fair,April 20th at Sailorway Middle School, located at Route60 and Sailorway Drive in Vermilion. All Gardeners Fairproceeds support Vermilion in Bloom, a program of MainStreet Vermilion. VIB volunteers raise money to purchase
owers, plant and care for them during the season ingardens and\ hanging baskets. If you would like more in-formation or would like to volunteer, call the MainStreetVermilion ofce at (440) 963-0772.
9th Annual Vermilionin Bloom GardenersFair Brings the Sights& Smells of Spring
The Sandusky Ski Club selected Kim Mohr as the newreigning Ski Queen for 2013. Kim was selected from fourcontestants at the Ski Club meeting on Monday, Mon-day, March 4, 2013. Kim has been skiing since 1991 anda member of the Ski Club since 2009. She will representthe Sandusky Ski Club during area festivals and paradesthis summer to share the excitement and fun of being aski club member.
Ski Queen for 2013
Firelands Regional Medical Center will be hosting a Pe-
diatric Neurology Clinic on Wednesday, April 17. Staffedby a Board Certied Pediatric Specialist from RainbowBabies & Childrens Hospital, Pediatric Specialty Clinicsare held in the Firelands South Campus Outpatient Spe-cialty Clinic, 1912 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky.To schedule an appointment for the Pediatric Neurol-
ogy Clinic, call 1-800-377-3117.
FRMC to Host PediatricNeurology Clinic
Firelands Regional Medical Center will be sponsoringa HeartSaver First Aid and CPR/AED Course on Wednes-day, April 17 from 8 am to 1 pm. This course will be heldat Firelands Regional Medical Center South Campus inthe Education Room, located on the rst oor at 1912Hayes Avenue, Sandusky. This course is ideal for anyonewho needs to know the basics of rst aid and be certi-ed to perform CPR and AED. The course also addresseshealth and safety issues and blood-borne disease pro-tection. The class fee is $90.00 per person. Payment mustbe received one week prior to the start of the class. TheFoundation for Firelands provides funding to make thisprogram possible For more information or to register
Firelands to Offer Heartsaver
First Aid with CPR & AED
Recommended