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HURONHOMETOWN NEWS
GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACEAugust 23, 2012
NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com Vol. 7 Number 34
Around
Town
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ChurchChat
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LibraryNews
Parks&Rec
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Schools
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Schools
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Classifieds
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Off
Huron City Schools is pleased to announce the position of Athletic Director has been filled with experi-ence, com-mitment and o r g a n i z a -tion. The an-nouncement came recent-ly; Mr. Steve Camella has joined the “Huron Team” on an interim basis.
My experience with (Camella) is he is an outstanding Athletic Director and a natural fit for this position, explained Mr. Scott Ma-theny, Principal of Huron High School. Camella is a team player and is very likable and approach-
able. He is ready to work hard and has the student’s best interest in mind, Matheny continued.
Camella came to Huron High School from Sandusky High School after a reduction in force relieved him of his responsibili-ties as Assistant Athletic Direc-tor. He taught and served under the leadership of former Athletic Director of Sandusky, Ms. Susan Sackett. Camella had spent last year substituting and reconfirm-ing his desire to stay in education.
In addition to his education ex-perience, Camella has a business background. He feels as though his 18 years of experience at Arm-strong Air Conditioning climbing the corporate ladder from the fac-tory floor to a District Sales Man-ager will contribute to his success
as Huron’s Athletic Director. His experience working with budgets and knowing the importance of hosting a client will work to his advantage in athletic leadership at Huron High School. Showing good sportsmanship and being a good host to the opposing side in Tiger Territory are important elements in high school sports, explained Camella.
For Camella, organization and timeliness of responses are two of his main goals. He is learning the process and is eager to settle into the AD position on a permanent basis. Camella will be pursuing his Principal’s license, although not required, he feels this will en-hance his role as the Athletic Di-rector.
“I am thrilled to be in Huron,”
explained Camella. “Everyone in the District and in the commu-nity has been very caring, helpful and sincere.”
Huron was fortunate to have Ms. Lisa Sennish throughout the summer months on an hourly basis to assist with scheduling games, buses and officials and to make sure all Huron’s fall sports would be in good order by the start of school. Huron City Schools was able to retain Sen-nish on a short-term basis while hiring Camella all at a reduction of costs to the district, explained Matheny. Both Camella and Matheny expressed their appre-ciation of the work Ms. Sennish performed over the summer as it certainly enhanced the transition of Athletic Directors.
Huron City Schools New Athletic Director
One hundred and twenty-five years ago, two young ladies stood before a packed school au-ditorium in a tiny lake front community to receive the first of the nearly nine thousand diplomas issued by the Huron Board of Edu-cation since then. That first high school in Hu-ron, a massive Victorian building that stood on the block of the present Huron Library, turned out only 775 graduates during its life time. But what an impact those students had upon their hometown and the communities to which they eventually migrated!
Then during the height of WWII, the Hu-ron community outgrew that structure which housed all twelve grades and voted to erect an even bigger K-12 school, the present McCor-mick building. The school board then bragged that their newly constructed, poured-concrete structure would meet the needs of Huron for generations. It has – sort of. The building still houses the seventh and eighth grades and in the summer annually plays host to the Hu-ron Playhouse, Ohio’s longest running sum-mer stock. But within ten years after the Ohio Street School’s construction, on the lawn to the south an annex had to be built to accom-modate a growing community. That sturdily constructed building still serves the area’s Montessori program to this day.
The 50’s then saw the addition of the pres-ent Shawnee School Elementary on the east side, another building just for the high school grades on Jim Campbell Boulevard (aptly called Reifer Street back in the day), while the 60’s added the Woodlands complex on the west side. Pastures, cornfields, and even a former amusement park area were fast being turned into neighborhoods to accommodate the in-flux of new community members. Whether because of expanding businesses, the move of the former New Departure headquarters to the area –or maybe even something in the water in those days - Huron ceased being a village and became a city.
Through these frequent demographic explo-sions, a long line of Huron Board of Education
members, school administrators, and dedicat-ed teachers saw to it that those piles of brick and mortar housed the best academic prepara-tion programs in the area. The Huron taxpay-ers dug deeply into their pockets to fund both facilities and programs that have prepared Huron’s grads well to enter the work force, the military services, or colleges for more training.
This fall the Huron Alumni Association will be celebrating all of these successes with a week-long gathering of its grads from all over the country and even abroad. Homecoming Week, the last week of September will see a number of events occurring to celebrate the different aspects of what it has meant to be Huron.
On Tuesday evening, September 26, for-mer teacher, coach, and assistant high school principal, Dave Brown, will hold forth at the Huron Public Library in a Meet-the-Author night. Dave has authored the first volume of his monumental Huron Football: A History of Huron Ohio’s Football 1939 – 1979. At 7 PM that evening, the library will host Dave and a panel of players from the 1940’s through the 70’s who will talk about the development of the Tiger football program. A slide show will highlight some of the more important aspects of the program, and Dave will speak about his experience of trying to tame all this data and compress it into an informative but readable book.
Wednesday evening that week, the Huron music program will be on display as Tiger Marching Band leads the Homecoming Parade around town. It will culminate in a bonfire be-hind the stadium to light up the sky and roast an effigy of this year’s Homecoming game foes, our next door neighbors, the Perkins Pirates. The Alumni will be featuring a float in the pa-rade as well as the usual class entries to help celebrate Huron’s proud past. Come out and make some noise and enjoy the music.
Then Thursday night will see the always anticipated and well attended Athletic Hall of Fame Induction ceremony, held at Mesen-burg’s Plaza Place. Honored this year are Jim Boos, ’62 from the undefeated 1961 football team, Wayne Auble, ’72, Bill Scott, ’72, Todd Pfahl, ’86, Catherine Taylor, ’00, and Sarah Wilber Hamilton, ’01. The community at large and grads everywhere are invited back for an evening of great dining, reminiscing, and speeches honoring the latest inductees. Tick-ets for this gala are available at the high school office. And bring your best sports stories to help regale your classmates.
Friday will see a jam packed evening of activ-ities. The annual Alumni tailgate party begins at 4:30 PM under the tent off the parking lot behind the school. A skull session will follow featuring the marching band and then coaches and team captains exhorting all on to vic-tory. What promises to be another great hard fought Tiger-Pirates game will be followed by more reminiscing at the post-game party held out at Mulligan’s Pub at Sawmill Creek.
Saturday will then conclude the festivities
with various events planned. Grads wanting to play golf in the morning should contact Tom Bollenbacher at 567-219-9899 or email him at
[email protected] to re-serve tee times. But do save enough strength for the granddaddy of them all, the All-School Reunion dinner-dance gathering that evening, held at Mesenburg’s Plaza Place, beginning with cocktails at 5 PM. A prime rib dinner with salmon, chicken, and all the trimmings is being offered. Wines created by the Paper Moon Winery, owned and operated by Huron grad Dick Cawrse, ’72 will be available with dinner or to take home. A short program will honor all of our five-year reunion classes and special guests. Following that, the incompa-rable Cletes Bilgin will be providing the dance music and entertainment until the wee hours.
Reservations for this banquet are a must and may be made one of several ways. A reserva-tion form for your use has been printed in the latest Alumni Newsletter. Or email us at [email protected] and we can get you a copy. If all else fails, just mail a check for the number of seats you want reserved to HH-SAA Box 112 Huron OH 44839. Include the name(s) of all attendees and contact informa-tion. Tickets for the banquet are $28 each, and that includes the dinner, entertainment, tax, and gratuity. We must receive your reserva-tion for this September 29th dinner-dance by September 20 in order thay the caterer order and set up in time.
Classes are urged to get together classmates and friends and reserve tables. Families are urged to bring as many members of several generations of proud Huron grads as possible. Even Huronites who have not graduated from Huron but who wish to celebrate the school’s accomplishments are invited to attend. Here is an opportunity to visit with many of those who attended either slightly before or after your class and renew old friendships. A pho-tographer will be present to record your pres-ence and create many lasting memories. See you all there!
Huron Alumni Celebrate 125 Years
William Street School
Bogart Road School
2 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news|Thursday,August23,2012
Around Town
Editor & Publisher JOHNSCHAFFNER
General Manager/Editor CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]
Account Executive CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]
Sports Editor CHRISMISCHLER [email protected]
Graphic Design SCOTTHORN MARKSCHAFFNER
Classifieds [email protected]
Business Manager CINDYCONSTIEN
Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY
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Phone 419-433-1401 • Fax 419-734-5382www.huronhometownnews.com Published every Thursday
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On Sunday, August 26, 2012, at 3:00 p.m., the Nur-ture and Mission Committee of the First PresbyterianChurchinHuron,225WilliamsStreet,willcontinueitspoetrymissionbyhostingapoetry/prosereading.Hu-ron’sBradBlackwellwillbethefeaturedreader.JoiningBrad will be Huron’s Poet Laureate, Ron Ruble. JerryBauer, Jim Brenner, Eileen Wikel, and Casey Wittmerwillalsosharetheirworks.TheprogramwillbeheldintheFellowshipHall. RefreshmentswillbeprovidedbytheNurtureandMissionCommittee.Allarewelcome.Comeandenjoy!
Brad Blackwell Featured Poet at Poetry Reading
Second Harvest Food Bank will beholding its seventh annual GenerousHelpings gala on Sunday, September30th from 5-8pm at the food bank.This year will hold special meaningsincethefoodbankwillbecelebratingtheir30thanniversaryandwillmarkthisattheeventinaspecialway.
The featured culinary artist will beSandusky business woman, WendyKromer of Wendy Kromer Confec-tions and WKCafe. Kromer is a for-merParis-basedmodelwhoselifetimeloveofpastryartsledtoschoolingatthe Peter Kump School of CulinaryArtsinNewYorkCity,whichpreparedherforacareerasaweddingcakede-signer.
“She’sdonealotofworkwithMar-tha Stewart,” Julie Chase-Morefield,executive director of Second Har-vest, said. Kromer co-authored herfirstbookwithMarthaStewartwhichfeatured more than 100 of Kromer’swedding cakes, recipes and otherhelpfulinformation.
“Itwillbealengthyprocess,”Kromersaid on the planning for the SecondHarvest anniversary cake. “We willprobablystartworkingoninatLabor
Day.It’lltakeacoupleofweeksjusttogetthesmallerpiecesdone.”
Thesizeofthecakeisyettobede-termined but Kromer plans to cel-ebrate the foodbankandthewhole-some food it provides in her design.“I’m planning on doing a large bas-ket like the type you’d take to mar-ket,”Kromersaid.I’llmakesomebigfruit, probably covered in marzipan,aswell aspumpkinsandgourdsandthe kinds of foods you’d have at fallharvest.”
“We want it to have presence,”Kromer added. “It will be a grandpresentation.”Theeventfeaturessix-teen local chefswhowill create theirsignature dishes. Chase-Morefieldadded,“We consciously make an ef-forttokeepthetalentlocal.Andthereisplentyheretochoosefrom.”
Everythingfromappetizersanden-trees to desserts will be prepared byguest chefs from restaurants in thearea. To view the entire list of chefsand to order tickets, go to www.sec-ondharvestfoodbank.org. Early birdtickets for the gala are $60 throughAugust31.Afterthatdate,ticketscost$75each.
All proceed from the GenerousHelpings event will go to hunger re-liefeffortsthroughthefoodbank.Inthe Hunger in America 2010 study,Second Harvest reported that morethan77,200people, including32,000children,receiveemergencyfoodeachyear through theirnetworkofmem-ber agencies, a 134 percent increasesince2006.
AmongthekeylocalfindingsintheHungerinAmericastudy:
41 percent of those receiving helparechildren0-18.
Nearly4outof5householdshadin-comeatorbelowtheFederalPovertyLevel.
52 percent of households reportedchoosing between paying utilities orheatingfuelandfood.
Oneinthree(31%)reportthattheyorsomeoneintheirhouseholddonothaveaccesstohealthinsurance.
58 percent who have an unpaidmedicalorhospitalbill.
TolearnmoreaboutSecondHarvestvisitusonlineatwww.secondharvest-foodbank.orgorcall440.960.2265.
Second Harvest Food Bank Celebrates 30th Anniversary at Gala Event
SanduSky ConfeCtioner will be featured Chef
by Judge william Steuk, huron muniCipal Court
Stopping for SChool buSeSIt is the start for many schools
around the area. This article is afriendly reminder of what motoristsshoulddoinregardstostoppingforaschoolbus.OhioRevised Code§ 4511.75 andHuron City Or-dinance 331.38apply to stop-ping for schoolbuses.
A driver of avehicle who ei-ther meets orovertakes from either direction, anyschool bus stopped for purposes ofreceiving or discharging any schoolchild,muststopatleastten(10)feetfrom the front or rear of the schoolbus as the case may be. The drivermaynotproceeduntiltheschoolbusresumes motion, or until the schoolbus driver signals the driver to pro-ceed. Many drivers believe they can
proceedwhenthebus’flashinglightsor stop sign are no longer activated.This is not correct. What mattersunderthelawisthatthebusitselfre-sumesmotionafterastoporthebusdriversignalsthemotorist.Aschoolbus driver is not supposed to startthe bus in motion until the studentreachesaplaceofsafetyonthechild’sorperson’sresidencesideoftheroad.
Oneexceptiontothislawoccursforschool buses stopped on a highwaydivided into four (4) or more traf-fic lanes. A driver of a vehicle doesnot have to stop for a school busapproaching from the opposite di-rection. However, drivers who willovertaketheschoolbusdrivinginthesamedirectionmuststop.
Schoolbusdriversoperatingondi-vided highways or highways of four(4)ormoretrafficlanesaresupposedto receive and discharge students onthe side of the roadway where theirresidenceislocated.
This law applies not only to stu-dentsbutalso,personsattendingpro-gramsofferedbycommunityboardsofmentalhealth,andcountyboardsof mental retardation and develop-
mentaldisabilities,orachildattend-ingaprogramofferedbyaheadstartagency.
A driver, who violates this section,can be charged with an unclassifiedmisdemeanor.Thismeansthatade-gree of misdemeanor (such as first,second, third, etc.) was not assignedtothisoffensebytheOhioLegislature.TheLegislaturehasestablishedthatafineforthisviolationmaynotexceedFive Hundred Dollars ($500.00). Aviolation of this law is not waiver-able, which means an offender mustappear in Court rather that just payafine. A judgedoeshavetheabilitytoimposealicensesuspension,whichcan be up to one (1) year in length.Ihopethisgivesyouabetterunder-standingofthetrafficlawsregardingstoppingforaschoolbus.Theselawsaredesignedtoallowchildrentosafe-lyboardandexitaschoolbus.Pleasedrivecarefully.
Articles appearing in this columnareintendedtoprovidebroad,gener-al informationabout the law.Beforeapplyingthisinformationtoaspecificlegal problem, readers are urged toseekadvicefromanattorney.
FROM THE BENCH
by liSa yako
While most high schoolstudents were spendingtheir summer break relax-ing,SammyHebertandAl-lieLenyoweregainingsomevaluable experiences. Thestudents spent one day perweek during most of Juneand all of July interningwith the United States De-partment of Agriculture’s(USDA)NationalWildlifeResearchCenterOhioFieldSta-tion.Thefieldstation,whichhasbeeninexistencesince1969, is located at the NASA Plum Brook in Sandusky.Huron High School biology teacher, Roger Blevins, sawthepotentialinthesetwostudentsandsuggestedthattheyconsider the internship opportunity. “Sammy and Al-lie stood out as two of my many excellent students whowouldputintherequiredeffortthatwouldhelpthemgetthemostoutoftheexperience.”statedMr.Blevins. Fur-ther,explainedMr.Blevins,“Ithinkthetwoofthemreallyunderstandthe importanceofgettingstartedearlywhenit comes to both taking advantage of opportunities thatcome along and trying to set themselves apart from thecrowd.Thesetwobothreallyhaveaneyeontheirfuture!”After meeting the USDA biologists and touring the fieldstationwiththeirparents,bothSammyandAlliedecidedtotaketheplungeanddosomethingoutoftheordinary.
Sammy and Allie’s experiences began the minute theysteppedontheNASAbase.Nottoomanypeoplegettheopportunity to actually be there due to security issues.Sammystated“WhenIfirstcametotheNASAbase,Iwasprettyintimidated.Thesecurityatthefrontgatewaspret-tystrict,andwehadtogothroughafewprocessestogetin every time. The restof thebasewashuge, and Ihadhadnoideaitwasthatbigorthatsomanydifferentthingswere going on there all at once.” The experiences thatSammyandAlliehadwerequitevariedandrangedfromworking with live animals in the context of experimentstounderstandingstatistics.Bothofthegirlsfeltthattheirmostmemorablemomentwaswhen theyassisted in theroundupofcaptiveCanadageesewiththegoalofclippingtheirflight feathers. TheUSDAbiologistsuse thegeese,whichwereoriginallygiventothembytheOhioDivisionofWildlife,forresearch.Theflightfeathersareclippedsothegeesecannotfly.Thisprocessispainlessforthegeese.
Overall,bothgirlshadaverypositiveexperience.Sammyexclaimed“It was really hands-on so you learned every-thingprettyquickly.Allthepeopleweregreattoo,anditwasalljustagreatopportunityandsomuchfun.I’mre-allyhappyIgottodoit.”Allieadded“Iwoulddefinitelyrecommend this type of experience for other students.ThestaffmembersatNASAandtheUSDAofficeareveryknowledgeable, and they were so nice and welcoming toSammyandme.WehadsomuchfunattheNASAbase,andwealsolearnedagreatdealaboutscienceandresearch,whichwillhelpusinoureducationandinourcareerstoo.”
Huron Students Unique Internship
Sammy Hebert and Allie Lenyo
Council set the date/time for the Public Hearing relating to the new striping plan/lane reduction of Route 6/Huron River Bridge to be held at the next Council meeting August 28th at 6:30pm.
City Engineers will provide infor-mation and layout designs of these changes at this meeting. The public is encouraged to attend the Public Hearing to express any/all comments on the matter.
Irish Fest Cancelled
Shamrocks & Thistles regretfully an-nounce that they have had to cancel theIrishFestfor2012.TheIrishFestwasorig-inally scheduled for August 24, 25, & 26,2012attheHuronBoatBasin.
Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship and communion ser-vicesSunday School 9 a.m. and Adult Sun-day School 9 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com
First Presbyterian ChurchFirst Presbyterian ChurchSummer Worship Hours:8:00 & 9:30 a.m.Fellowship Hour at 10:30 a.m.Boaters Welcome!No Sunday School until Fall419-433-4348churchoffice@huronpresby
Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, Nia Convention Cen-ter, Rt. 250, [email protected]: Sunday 6 p.m.
Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and Holy Communion – Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Huron United Methodist Church338 Williams Street, Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly – WattsCasual Prayer Service Sun. 8 AM.Traditional Service Sun. 10 AMPastor’s Cherub Chat at both services.0Sanctuary and classrooms handi-
capped accessible. Open Doors, Open Minds, Open Hearts
Lighthouse Assembly of God Church820 Cleveland Road East, Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. adult and childrenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. on Tues-days Youth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes-days; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays Food Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army Service Unit 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays by ap-pointment only.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500St. Matthew Evang. Lutheran Church15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattver-ml-cmsLadies Bible Fellowship 9:15 a.m.Sunday School 9:30 a.m. All Ages WelcomeSunday Worship Service - 9.30 am(June, July, August)All WelcomeWednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship
St. Peter Catholic Church430 Main Street, Huron, 419-433-5725www.stpetershuron.orgMass Schedule 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. Sunday
10:30 a.m. Sunday Weekday & Holyday MassesPlease see the bulletin on our websiteReconciliation 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Satur-day or by appointment
The Chapel4444 Galloway Road, Sandusky419-627-0208 www.thechapel.tv/ Saturday Service 5:00 p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group – Sundays dur-ing 9 and 11 am church service meet in the Warehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group – Sunday eve-nings from 6 to 8pm meet in the Warehouse/Youth Room.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays 9:30 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 Traditional Wor-ship Service10 a.m. contemporary, family-friendly workship9:15 a.m. Sundays Family Friendly Contemporary Worship Service with Sunday School for children and teens.
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, August 23, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3
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William James Leathem April 20, 1924-Aug. 20, 2012
William James Leathem, 88, died Monday morning, Aug. 20, 2012, in Admiral’s Point Nursing and Rehabilitation, Huron. He was born April 20, 1924, in Camden,N.J., to Harvey Leathem and Naomi (Bernheisel) Morselander, and he lived most of his life Huron. He worked for Fisher Guide Plant, Elyria and retired in 1987 after 30 years. Bill served in the U.S. Navy from 1943 un-til honorably discharged in Feb. 1946. He served on the USS Paul Hamilton along with his brother Paul Leathem mostly in the Pacific theater during World War II. He was awarded the Asiatic Pacific Area,six stars, Philippine Liberation, two stars and also received the Victory Medal World War II. Bill belonged to the V.F.W. Post 2529, Sandusky, the American Legion Post 527, Milan, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Lake Erie Aerie 2875, Huron. Bill enjoyed spending time with his family and his trav-els with his late wife Marge. Bill is survived by his children, James (Deb) Leathem of Huron, Thomas (Sue) Leathem of Huron, and Shari (Jeff) Bowers of Berlin Heights; grandchildren, Michael (Stephanie) Leath-em, Michelle Leathem, Clayton and Lu-cas Bowers. He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret Leathem in 2005; his brother, Paul; and sister, Audrey .A private family ceremony will take place at Holy Cross Cemetery at a later date. Memorial contributions can be made to Stein Hos-pice, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH 44870.Condolences may be shared at fos-terfh.com. Foster Funeral Home & Crema-tory, Huron, is handling the arrangements
William C. Weigel Nov. 18, 1921-Aug. 20, 2012
William C. ‘Bill’ Weigel, 90, of Huron, passed away late Monday afternoon, Aug. 20, 2012, at The Commons of Providence, Sandusky.He was born Nov. 18, 1921,in Sandusky, the son of Cletus and Felicitas (Phipps) Weigel. Bill was a 1939 graduate of St. Mary Central Catholic High School and a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served during World War II. He owned and operated Weigel Remodeling for many years before retiring.Bill was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus Council 546 and a life member of the American Legion Post 83. He was a collector of Lionel model trains and was known to gives shows at the Ohio Vet-erans Home. He enjoyed golfing, sports and loved fishing.Bill is survived by four daughters, Barbara (John) Stradtman, Janice (Chuck) Obergefell, Sally (John) Thompson, Nancy Blanton; 11 grandchil-dren, Tricia, Molly, Tony, Tim, Matt, Ma-lia, Marcus, Maxwell, Jeff, Kelli and T.J.; 15 great-grandchildren, Libby, Brody, Lucy, Ben, Jack, Ty, Carly, Cambryn, Brea, Macey, Chace, Cade, Graden, Stone, Baela; several nieces and nephews.In addition his par-ents, he also was preceded in death by his wife, Jane Ann (Miller) Weigel on April 15, 2010; son, Thomas in 1979; sister, Mary Guendelsberger; brother, James Weigel.A Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 22, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 429 Central Ave., Sandusky. Rev. Ken Lill officiated. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Sandusky. The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to Stein Hospice Service, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky,OH 44870. Arrangements entrusted to David F. Koch Funeral Home, 520 Columbus Ave., Sandusky. Your mem-ories and words of comfort may be ex-pressed to Bill’s family at davidfkoch.com.
Mark your calendars! This year’s kick-off for Go Take a Hike will take place on Sunday, September 9, 2012 beginning at the James H. McBride Arboretum on the campus of Bowling Green State University Firelands Campus in Huron, Ohio. Partici-pants will be able to enjoy walking through the beautiful gardens and woods of the park. Guided hikes of various distances, as well as activities for families and children. Activities Sept. 9 includepond testing by Professor Linda Cornell, storytelling, fish-ing for kids & licensed adults, nature scav-enger hunt, musical entertainment and ice cream social.
This free event is the official start of the fall Go Take a Hike Program which offers 11 planned hikes in Erie MetroParks be-
tween September 9 and December 9, 2012. Those who complete 8 of the 11 hikes earn an Arkansas walking stick or leather me-dallion to attach to their walking sticks earned in prior years. Dogs completing the program earn a MetroPark bandana or medallion.
Come at 2:30 PM to register and en-joy the Skunk Cabbage band. Hikes start promptly at 2:59 PM. Dogs are allowed at the James H. McBride Arboretum for this special event only.
Sponsored by the Friends of Erie Me-troParks, Firelands Regional Medical Cen-ter, and Walmart. For more information: 419.625.7783 ext. 221 or www.erieme-troparks.org
2012 Go Take a Hike Program Kickoff
Firelands Regional Medical Center will be offering a four-week Childbirth Preparation class on the follow-ing dates: Wednesday, September 5, 12, 19 & 26 from 6 to 8:30 pm. Childbirth Preparation classes are held at Firelands Regional Medical Center, South Campus, 1912 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky.
Participants will learn breathing patterns and relax-ation exercises to be used during labor and delivery. Induction of labor, medication and anesthesia options, Caesarian birth and recovery will also be discussed.
Childbirth classes are taught by experienced obstetri-cal nurses from Firelands Regional Medical Center with a clinical background focused on contemporary child-birth methods. It is recommended that this course be taken during the last trimester of pregnancy and that expectant mothers select a class that ends at least three weeks before their due date
The cost for the class is $35 per couple. No one will be refused this course due to inability to pay. The Foun-dation for Firelands provides funding to make this pro-gram possible. To register, call Firelands Regional Medi-cal Center at 419-557-7840.
Firelands Offering Four-Week
Childbirth Class
4 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news|Thursday,August23,2012
To advertise, call419-433-1401
Library
Parks & Rec
EHOVE Career Center is proud to welcome this new group of staff members to the team.
· Kimberly Davidson, Health Careers Instructor – Ashland
· Kathy Renwand, Educational Aide - Bellevue Me-linda Cochran, Classroom Aide – Clyde
· Patricia Liebold, Surgical Technologist Program Coordinator - Clyde
· Noah Rasor, Fab Lab Coordinator – Grafton· Marissa Peters, Transition Specialist – Huron · Greg Bodkin, Criminal Justice Instructor – Milan · Lisa Kisaberth, Health Tech Instructor – Milan· Heather Plue, Secretary - Milan· Ben Chaffee, Adult Education Director – North
Fairfield
· Celia Hall, Cosmetology Instructor – Norwalk· David Luc, Security Guard – Norwalk· Gerod Rospert, Security Guard - Norwalk· Vickie Starcher, Adult Ed Financial Services As-
sistant - Norwalk· Chris Frank, D Building Assistant Director –
Oberlin · Jen Steinbrick, Global Business Management In-
structor – Port Clinton· Paula Camella, Cosmetology Instructor – San-
dusky · Tracie Kidwell, Secretary – Sandusky · Jude Lill, North Point Educational Service Center
Intervention Specialist – Sandusky · Cheri McGinn, Adult Ed LPN Instructor – Wil-
lard
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The Library Board of Trustees would like to thank the following individual for a generous donation to the Huron Public Library Memorial Fund.
In memory of Edward M. Ackerman from Adrienne Stapanian, The Encyclo-pedia of Cars by Peter Henshaw
Red CRoss Blood dRive
The library hosts the Red Cross on Thursday, August 23 from 1 – 6 PM. To donate you must be at least 17 years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds and have not donated in the last 56 days. Call the Red Cross at 419-626-1641 to schedule an appointment. Drop-ins are welcome.
eaRly liteRaCy session i: August 28 through September 26. No
registration required.Lapsit for ages 0 - 2 ½ with caregiver:
Tuesdays at 10:15 AM or Wednesdays at 11 AM
Toddler Time, ages 2 ½ - 3 ½ years with caregiver: Tuesdays at 11 AM or Wednes-days at 10:15 AM
Children’s Storytime for ages 3½ - 5 years on their own: Wednesdays at 1:30 PM
evening Family stoRytimes We understand that not all families can
come to our morning and daytime pro-gramming for children. For this reason we have added more sessions of Family Storytime starting Wednesday August 29 at 6:30 PM and Tuesday, September 4 at 7 PM. Like our morning and afternoon Storytimes, Family Storytime is fun, free learning that caregivers can enjoy with their children. Come join us in playful early literacy learning. The whole family is guaranteed to have a blast! No registra-tion required.
neW! HomeWoRk Help CenteR
Monday through Thursday from 3:30 – 5 PM students in kindergarten through 6th grade can find extra help with home-work. Come to the Children’s Depart-ment for help and resources, or just to find a cool place to study.
School supplies: Your library card is al-ways a great value. Get yours today! It’s free.
News from Huron Parks and RecreationCall 419-433-8487 for information or
visit our website for details.
Mailing address: 417 Main St., Huron OHOffice location: 110 Wall Street Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470Email: [email protected] Website: www.cityofhuron.org
Stay up-to-date on all the current Parks
and Recreation news! Sign up for our NEW email alerts on the City of Huron’s homep-age... We’ll be sending out information on upcoming programs, events, and other general announcements.
Boppin on tHe Basin
iRisH Fest CanCelled We regret the cancellation of the Irish
Fest originally scheduled for August 24 - 26, 2012 at the Huron Boat Basin.
musiC By “eddie & tHe edsels”Saturday evening, September 1
#1 oldies RevieW
Beginning at 7:30 pm
City Wide gaRage sale
September8,9:00am-1:00pmHuronBoatBasinShop for great bargains at the Huron
Parks and Recreation City Wide Garage Sale on Saturday, September 8th at the Hu-ron Boat Basin. Spaces to sell items ($10 per space) are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Registration forms for sellers are available on our website and at our office (110 Wall Street). This event will he held rain or shine!
FiRst FedeRal FaRmeRs maRket
Thursday,3:30pm–6:30pmEvery Thursday July 19 – October 25,
3:30 – 6:30 pm at the Boat Basin parking lot. Interested vendors should contact the Huron Parks and Recreation Department at 419-433-8487 or email [email protected]
Seven students graduated from the 12-Month Mas-sage Therapy Program at EHOVE on August 6. The program consists of anato-my, physiology, pathology and massage theory, tech-niques and practical.
“I have a dedicated group of students to the pro-fession,” said Katie Fox, EHOVE Massage Therapy Coordinator. “These stu-dents have great hearts, hands and the education that will carry them far.”
In EHOVE’S massage therapy program, students received a well-rounded foundation of the knowl-edge and clinical skills that a professional massage therapist requires. In anat-omy and physiology, the students learned medical terminology along with an in-depth study of the hu-man body and pathology.
Students learn to perform a chair, 1-hour Swedish massage, and other massage
modalities. They partici-pate in public clinics, prac-ticing their techniques in chair and full body massage and educating the public about the benefits. Gradu-ates are eligible to sit for the State of Ohio and National Licensure Exam for mas-sage therapy. This license gives students the ability to practice therapeutic proce-dures on clients in the state of Ohio.
Graduates include: Stephanie Roe - Sandusky, Stephenie Whitenburg - Castalia, Gabrielle McKil-lips - Sandusky
Darlene Gowitzka -
Vickery, Amanda Sklarek - Vermilion, Paula Ward - Huron, Camie Bomar – Sandusky
Looking for a career in healthcare to help others, but want flexibility in hours and working environment? Massage Therapy might be right for you. If you or someone you know would like to enroll for the next Massage Therapy program that starts in October, con-tact EHOVE Adult Career Center at (419) 499-4663 x280. More information is available at www.EHOVE.net.
(L-R) Stephanie Roe – Sandusky, Stephenie Whit-enburg – Castalia, Gabrielle McKillips – Sandusky, Darlene Gowitzka – Vickery, Amanda Sklarek – Vermilion, Paula Ward – Huron.
Massage Therapy
Graduates
Nurse aides and home health aides are vital team members who help pro-vide basic care for patients in hospitals and residents of long-term care facili-ties. They take tempera-tures, pulse, respiration, and blood pressure, and assist with range-of-mo-tion exercises and daily living needs. According to the Occupational Outlook Handbook from the US Dept of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistic job outlook for this career field looks great. Between the years 2010-2020, the demand for this career goes up 20% (faster than average).
EHOVE Adult Ca-reer Center offers train-ing courses about once a month throughout the year for those interested in en-tering the field. Students learns hands-on skills and topics, which prepare them according to the state, test-ed Training and Compe-tency Evaluation Program (TCEP) that is mandated
in the State of Ohio in order to work in Long-Term Care Facilities and also required to work for some home care agencies.
Janet Ballard, Director Al-lied Health Programs and Director School of Practical Nursing at EHOVE Career Center says Nurse Aides/Home Health Aides are in-demand. “There is a great need for nurse aides in our area,” says Ballard. “Home care agencies are look-ing for more staff. Often we have recruiters here on campus. The nurse aid pro-gram is also a great oppor-tunity for anyone who is looking to see if nursing is a field in which they might like to work before enroll-ing in a nursing program.”
If you or someone you know would like to enroll for the next Nurse Aide/Home Health Aide Pro-gram, contact EHOVE Adult Career Center at (419) 499-4663 x280. More information is available at www.EHOVE.net.
Step into healthcare
training
(L-R) Back row: Noah Rasor, Jen Steinbrick, Chris Frank, Jude Lill, Patricia Liebold, Cheri McGinn, Kimberly Davidson. Front row: Paula Camella, Celia Hall, Marissa Peters, Kathy Renwand, Lisa Kisaberth, Heather Plue.
EHOVE Career Center welcomes new staff
HuronPublicLibraryHoursMonday - Thursday 10 AM - 8:30 PM • Friday 10 AM - 5 PM • Saturday 10 AM - 2 PM
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, August 23, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 5
Schools
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The Huron Athletic Boosters will be selling aPick 3 Payout Calendar beginning August 1st.
The calendar will run from August 2012 through July 2013and will feature 2012-2013 sports schedules for all junior high and
high school sporting events. It will also feature team and sports photos. Eachcalendar will be numbered with a 3 digit number from 000-999. We will be paying out
$25.00 Monday through Friday based on the Ohio Lottery Pick 3 Evening number. Therewill also be 10 days throughout the year where we will payout $100.00. The calendar will be available for
$20.00 and can be purchased online at www.huronboosterclub.com or from Amy Springer (419-433-8405).Can also be purchased online at www.huronboosterclub.com
Payout CalendarSUPPORTYOUR
Huron Tigers
Important Phone #’s For Huron Athletic Booster ClubMike Huddleston, President - 419-357-6362 • Steve West, Vice President - 419-433-6529 • Amy Springer, Vice President - 419-433-8405
Jackie Klein, Treasurer - 419-433-5257 • Cathy Myers, Secretary - 419-602-2303
2012-2013
Summer break is coming to a close for the students of Huron as they head back to the classroom on Thursday, August 23, 2012. For many Huron students, the trip to and from school involves riding on a school bus. The number one priority of Huron City Schools is the safety of the students.
The Ohio State Highway Patrol motor vehicle inspected the Huron City Schools buses on July 19, 2012 to ensure each bus is safe to transport children to and from school and school-sanctioned events. Mr. Jim Blodgett, Director of Transportation & Maintenance for Huron City Schools is pleased to announce the Huron bus fleet has passed all state inspections and no infractions were found. Throughout the school year, the Ohio State Highway Patrol will continue to spot check the buses on a random basis.
However, school bus safety is more than just the inspections. Motorists approach-ing a school bus from either direction should remember they are required to stop a least 10 feet back from buses displaying red flashing lights and an extended stop arm. In the 2011-2012 school year alone, 143 citations were issued in Erie County for motorists cited for failing to stop for a school bus loading or unloading children, according to the Ohio State Highway Pa-trol website.
Huron City School buses are equipped with multiple cameras for the safety of the children. All the Huron buses have two cameras inside the bus and one on the exterior. The exterior camera video tapes oncoming traffic when the stop sign is out and the lights are flashing. This informa-tion is helpful to review when a violation
has occurred, stated Blodgett.“Although drivers of all vehicles are re-
quired to stop for a school bus when it is stopped to load or unload passengers, chil-dren should not rely on them to do so,” said Colonel John Born, Patrol superintendent. Children exiting a school bus should al-ways pay attention and wait for the signal from the bus driver before crossing a street.
Huron City School buses cover 22 square miles daily to pick up and drop off students within the district. Annually each bus trav-els between 10,000 and 15,000 miles a year transporting students to and from Huron schools. An additional 30,700 miles were traveled last year to cover the 500 plus school sanctioned events (i.e. field trips, athletic events and extra circular activi-ties), according Blodgett.
With the start of the new school year, Hu-ron City School buses are back on the road daily starting at 6:30 am until about 4:45 pm delivering children to and from school and later into the evening transporting stu-dents to and from their extra circular ac-tivities. Motorists need to plan ahead and allow extra time for the school bus activity within the community. In addition to safe travels near and around school buses, mo-torists need to be aware of children walking to and from the bus stop. Parents can help keep their children safe by reminding them to pay attention to the driver and to follow all of the school bus rules. With everyone’s extra attention this can be a safe year for school bus travel.
For more information regarding school bus routes and the upcoming school year, please log-on to huronhs.com.
Huron City Schools Buses Pass State Inspection
Last week, the Huron Tigers High School Football Program played host to the fresh-man, JV, and Varsity teams from Bucyrus, OH. Of particular note was the play of the Huron Freshman squad. After only suffer-
ing one loss in last two years of SBC play, the young Tigers have size on the line and are loaded with talent at the skill positions. Look for them to lead the way in the SBC in another year or two.
Huron Tigers High School Football Program
6 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news|Thursday,August23,2012
Schools
GOT NEWS?CALL CONNIE419-433-1401
Lo ca lly O w n ed & O pera ted
Tom L egan d o, D ave M oore & M ike M artin ez 419 -6 26 -416 2
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ADVANCED HEALTH ADVANCED HEALTH ha s relo ca ted its S k illed N u rs in g Fa cility Thera py Tea m
To: Con cord C a re (Sa n du s ky) & Bria rfield (M ila n )
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Island-Hopping Fun & Late Night Service
Every Day!
The Huron Tiger Marching Band has completed a suc-cessful week of band camp and continues practicing to polish their premier performance.
Joining the band during that first week of August was new assistant director Matt Safford. Mr. Safford, a BGSU graduate, brings with him 14 years of teaching experience. Christina Scherley is now the head director after teaching in Huron since 2001.
The week of hard work ended on a high note with pizza and refreshments provided by the Band Parents. Reflecting on the week as he relaxed with fellow members, band pres-ident Jake Ramey stated “I think we made good progress this week and we’re going to have a great season.” Secretary Chris Grant added “I am astounded at the ability of the in-coming class to learn how to march and play [new music] in such a short time.”
The entire band organization invites you to enjoy their halftime performances at this year’s football games. And here’s a hint about that first halftime show on August 24…if you bring your Hound Dog, you may find yourself danc-ing to the Jailhouse Rock!
Huron Tiger Marching Band
Ready forFall Season
Freshman Orientation
StPetersSchoolMonday August 27 Chicken Nuggets, Roll, Baby Carrots, Lt.
Ranch Dressing, Mandarin Oranges, Cookie, Milk
Tuesday August 28 Beef Hot Dogs, Bun, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw,
Fresh Apples, Cookie , Milk
Wednesday August 29 Walking Beef Taco, Roll/Margarine, Romaine
Salad, Salsa, Pears, Sherbet, Milk
Thursday August 30 Grilled Cheese, Tomato Tortillini Soup,
Grapes, Fruit Popsicles, Milk
Friday August 31 Domino Smart Slice Pepperoni Pizza, Mixed
Green Salad, Pineapple, Popcorn, Milk
HuronCitySchoolsShawnee – Woodlands- McCormick School
Monday August 27 Flame Broiled Cheeseburger, Whole Wheat
Bun, Black Bean & Corn Salad, Fresh Babay Carrots, Dip, Mandarin Oranges, Ice Cold Milk
Tuesday August 28 Cheese Filled Pizza Dippers, Warm Dipping
Sauce, California Blend Vegetables, Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Ice Cold Milk
Wednesday August 29 Jumbo Chicken Tenders, Crisp Fresh Veggies,
Ranch or Hummas Dip, Strawberries & Blue-berries, Ice Cold Milk
Thursday August 30Italian Style Pasta with Meat Sauce, Romaine
Salad Greens, Buttered Wheat Roll, Mott’s Ap-plesauce, Ice Cold Milk
Friday August 31 Chicken Patty, Whole Grain Bun, Steamed
Green Beans, Assorted Fruit Choice, Jello with Whip Topping, Ice Cold Milk
HuronHighSchoolMonday August 27Mini Corn Dogs, Oven Baked Beans, Crisp
Coleslaw, Applesauce, Milk or Cold Cut Sub, Sweet Potato Fries, Chocolate Chip Cookie, Mandarin Oranges, Milk
Tuesday August 28 Pasta of Choice with Meat Sauce, Romaine/
Spinach Salad, Warm Bread Stick Blueberries & Pineapple, Milk or Chef Salad, Bread Stick, Blueberries & Pineapple, Milk
Wednesday August 29Pepperoni Pizza, Fresh Veggies, Ranch Dip or
Hummus, Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Milk or Cheese-burger on Wheat Bun, Fresh Veggies Ranch Dip/Hummus, Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Milk
Thursday August 30 Nacho’s, Meat/Cheese/Chips, Pinto’s &
Cheese, Green Beans, Assorted Fruit Choice, Milk or Taco Salad, Pinto’s & Cheese, Assorted Fruit Choice, Milk
Friday August 31Chicken Tenders, Mashed Potatoes, Chicken
Gravy, Wheat Roll, Applesauce, Milk or Chicken Tender Wrap, Green Beans, Applesauce, Milk
Lunches
Huron’s head varsity softball coach Mike Everman has a lot to look forward to if this summer is any indication of what he has coming up in the program. After spending countless hours working with the younger girls in the program in pitching and catch-ing clinics, open gyms and spring ball, he and his staff, along with a new group of dedicated parent volunteers, were able to enjoy the benefits of all the hard work put in by all. Through the Huron Base-ball/Softball Program, Huron entered teams into the North Coast Girls Softball League’s 10U and 12U divisions, and the results were very encouraging!
The 12U team, sponsored by Flooring America and coached by Roy Patterson, went 10-4 in regular season, then made it into the quarterfinals of the NCGSL 12U tournament. Though they lost in the quar-terfinal, their season was a huge improve-ment from the previous season with a young team, despite injuries to key players. Team members included: Aubrey Baumler, Kaylia Black, Anna Blevins, Allison Fisher, Josie Franks, Korah Keegan, Karen Landi-no, Emily Litz, Sara Lundy, Lydia Mischler, Mackenzie Mullins, Kylie Sweigert, Josce-lyn Turner and Makarleigh Yates.
The most encouraging by far, though, is the success of the two teams in the 10U division. After last year’s two 10U teams went 1-21-1, coach Everman made the youngest girls in the program a priority. He and his staff worked tirelessly with a group of girls on pitching and catching, then fielded a 4-5th grade spring team in the NCGSL spring league, which was very successful. That team was then divided up and paired with the younger, less experi-enced girls, forming the two 10U summer teams. The young girls learned from the older girls, and both teams were successful beyond expectations.
The Friends of the Huron Library team, coached by Mike Everman and Jay Clev-enger, finished in first place in the NCGSL
10U division with a perfect 12-0 regular season record. They went on to win their next 5 games at the 10U tournament. Though they lost in the final tournament championship game, their season was a huge success! Team members included: Jenny Cobleigh, Paige Hamman, Sarah Herwat, Kami Lobsinger, Kylie Lobsinger, Mallory Majoy, Cora Mamere, Makenna Pender, Riley Roldan, Gabby Sasala, Au-bree Steinmetz, Lanie Wallace and Raegan Roldan.
The Picture Day Photography team, coached by Dave Baumgartner and Dave Giaco, finished in second place in the NC-GSL 10U division with an 11-1 regular sea-son record. They won all 3 of their pool games in the 10U tournament then ended their season with a loss in the quarterfinals. It was a great season for the team! Team members included: Brittany Baumgartner, Madison Belden, Meadow Bess, Mackenzie Dennis, Desiree Fisher, Lizzie Fries, Han-na Gaudiello, Sami Giaco, Kyli Smercina, McKenzi Smercina, Lindsey Steinmetz, Madison Washburn and Madelyn Wechter.
Additionally, the Huron High School team, coached by Mike Everman and Jay Clevenger and sponsored by All Things Restaurant, went 10-0 this season in the NCGSL 18U division, with solid play from both the current high school players and the upcoming freshmen. Team members included: Morgan Asberry, Angela Bar-bour, Jamie Borger, Olivia Breay, Emma El-der, Bailey Gadd, Kiersten Hammond, Tori Johnson, Kaitlin Lance, Alison Litz, Madi-son Orzech, Gloria Souter, Amanda Vacca and Jenna Witter.
All told, the Huron teams went 43-5 in regular season, which indicates a bright future for the sport of softball in Huron. Through the dedicated efforts of the staff and the hard work of the girls in the pro-gram, success should be well within their reach!
The Future of HuronSoftball Looks Bright!
Auto For Sale
2007 Toyota Rav4 Limited, excellent condition, fully equipped, 75,000 miles
4-cylinder. Asking $15,900. Please call 419-341-1878.
Adoption
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION? You choose from families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID.
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Autos Wanted
TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or
Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951.
Education
Finish High School at home in a few weeks. First Coast Academy, 1-800-658-
1180x130. www.fcahigh-school.org
Electronics
Direct To Home Satellite TV $19.99/mo. Free
Installation FREE HD/DVR Upgrade Credit/Debit Card Req. Call 1-800-795-3579.
Save over $800 when you
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Financial
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Help Wanted
HIRING: Workers Needed to Assemble Products at Home. No selling, $500 weekly potential. Info. 1-985-646-1700 DEPT.
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Miscellaneous
MEMORYFOAM THERAPEDIC NASA MATTRESSES T-$299 F-$349 Q-$399 K-$499 ADJUSTABLES - $799
FREE DELIVERY LIFETIME WARRANTY 90
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Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Job
placement assistance. Call AIM (866)453-6204.
CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free
Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-864-
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ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer avail-able. Financial Aid if quali-
fied. Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOnline.com
Real Estate
OWNER WILL FINANCE.
Bank or Seller won’t finance? We Help! No qual-
ifying. No credit! Low Down. Call Today! 1-800-
563-2734. [email protected]
Wanted to Buy
DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Wanted We Pay More! All
Major Brands Bought Dtsbuyer.com 1-866-446-
3009.
Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas inter-
ests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co.
80201.
CA$H PAID- up to $26/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. Hablamos Espanol. 1-800-
371-1136.
Yearbooks “Up to $20 paid for high school yearbooks
1900 - 1988. www.year-bookusa.com or 214-514-
1040.
Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased
the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is
advised by this publication. In order to avoid misun-
derstandings, some adver-tisers do not offer employ-ment but rather supply the
readers with manuals, directories and other mate-rials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses
at home. Under NO cir-cumstance should you send
any money in advance or give the client your check-
ing, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guar-antee loans regardless of credit and note that if a
credit repair company does business only over the
phone it is illegal to request any money before deliver-
ing its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll
free numbers may or may not reach Canada.
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, August 23, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 7
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Email: [email protected]: 103 Wall Street, Huron, OH 44839
Phone: 419-433-1401
5202 Timber Commons DriveSandusky, OH 44870
education: a bridge to success
The first step is up to you!Call or visit us online today866.969.3208www.OBCSucess.com
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5202 Timber Commons DriveSandusky, OH 44870
OH Reg# 97-12-1481B
3 Fireman Services
Routine home maintenance,
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Small Jobs WelcomeCall Chuck Knight
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Call Bill at 419-602-7108
PAINTING
Call a local contractoryou can trust
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Discounts for Police,Firefighters, Senior Citizens,
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LAWNCARE
Injector Experts state of the art testing equipment allows us to visually check injectors for leaks, faulty spray patterns and confirm injector flow rates. Our cost-effective ultrasonic fuel injector cleaning and electronic testing will restore fuel injectors to a factory new condition, eliminating the need to purchase expensive OEM or after market fuel injectors.
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Call for Availability.Visit our garden center:
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LANDSCAPING
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
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3 Rooms $99BONUS: FREE Hallway! Steam cleaned.
Not to exceed 580 sq. ft. (equivalent to 3 12’x16’ rooms)
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8 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news|Thursday,August23,2012
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Creative C
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Erie County’s
October 6 & 7
