Huron Hometown News - November 3, 2011

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACENovember 3, 2011

NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com Vol. 69 Number 2

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AroundTownPage 2

----------------Milestones/Church Chat

Page 3 ----------------Taste of HuronPage 4

----------------Library &

Parks & RecPage 5

----------------Schools

Page 6----------------SportsPage 7

----------------Political

Page 8----------------

ClassifiedsPage 9

For the second year in row, our small town of Huron is represented with a member of The Ohio State University Homecoming Court. This year it is OSU senior and for-mer Huron High graduate Erin Mischler. Last year Huron High was represented by Alex Swain.

Ohio State Homecoming

CourtRepresented By Huron Graduate

By Lisa yako

Old Woman Creek is much more than a small creek that you cross when driving on Route 2 or a wetland that you see as you drive east on Cleveland Road. Old Woman Creek, which en-compasses 573-acres of wetlands, forests, prairies, and beaches, has been protected as part of the Na-tional Estuarine Research Reserve (NERR) system since 1980. The NERR program, which promotes stewardship of estuaries through research and education, is jointly funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the state in which the estuary is located. Technically, an estuary is an area where salt water and

freshwater meet. Yet, the water in the Old Woman Creek wetland is distinctly differ-ent from the water of Lake Erie into which it emp-ties most of the year. Hence, Old Woman Creek was recognized as a unique system and became the first freshwater estuary in the NERR sys-tem.

Old Woman Creek is dynamic in that it is not only a beautiful natural area to visit, but it also is the site of many on-going and interesting research projects. The four full-time and five part-time employees include a resident researcher and an edu-cation specialist. Yet, at any given time, there are roughly 15 re-search projects underway that are directed by university professors from around the country. The primary areas of research include non-point source pollution, habi-tat loss, aquatic invasive species, and climate variability. Currently, a graduate student from the Uni-versity of Pittsburgh’s School of Engineering is researching mi-

crobial fuel cells at Old Woman Creek.

Though Old Woman Creek is a renowned research site, Frank Lopez, manager of Old Woman Creek, is amazed that more people in Huron and the sur-rounding area don’t know that there is a “world-class science facility and a very unique natu-ral resource in their backyards.” He is trying to change that by of-fering better visitor services. This year, a major overhaul of the visi-tor’s center, located at 2514 Cleve-land Road, E, was completed. The visitor’s center had remained un-changed since 1985. Though the information presented was still relevant, the means in which it was displayed no longer was. The renovations were funded solely by grants, and the con-tent for the new dis-plays was jointly de-veloped by many local agencies and WGTE Toledo. The displays now include interac-tive games, maps, and displays, as well as live animals and life-like mounts. The hiking trails around the visi-tor’s center have also been improved cour-tesy of some Eagle

Scouts and now cover roughly 2.5 miles. The newly renovated visi-tor’s center will be showcased at an Open House on Saturday, No-vember 5 from 10 AM until 4 PM. The Open House will include guided walks every hour, tutorials for the new displays, and refresh-ments that will be provided by the Friends of Old Woman Creek. Come see for yourself what a trea-sure Old Woman Creek truly is.

Old Woman Creek National EstuarineResearch Reserve, Huron’s Hidden Treasure

Estuary Education Exhibit Open HouseSat., November 5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Old Woman Creek Visitor’s Center

2514 Cleveland RoadHuron, Ohio

Bar North is in need of the help of the Huron Community on Thursday No-vember 10th they will be holding a spaghetti dinner with proceeds going to Hu-ron’s Helping Hand Food Pantry. The pantry has been servicing the community of Huron for over 15years. The pantry is run by Pastor Tom Holzaphel of the Lighthouse Baptist Church on Cleveland Road West the pantry itself is located in the back of the church and serves over 400 to 500 families a month. If you are in need of help you may call 419.616.0088. Food donations are being taken the night of the spaghetti dinner some of the things that they are in need of are Peanut Butter, Jelly, Macaroni & Cheese, Canned Meats, Toiletries, Dish Soap, Laundry Soap, Canned Vegetables and Canned Soups. Cost of a ticket is 10.00 per person and can be purchased at Bar North, Huron Hometown News, and the Huron Chamber. Food Donations can be dropped off at Bar North at Thun-derbird Hills. Lets as a community help the Huron Helping Hands Food Pantry fill there shelves. See you there!

Bar North Spaghetti Fund Raiser

Pastor Tom Holzaphel, Lighthouse Baptist Church

Taste of Huron’s “Taste of the Week”

Rye Beach Pizza-N-Deli

Editor & Publisher JOHNSCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRISMISCHLER [email protected]

Graphic Design LORIHICKS MARKSCHAFFNER

Classifieds [email protected]

Business Manager CINDYCONSTIEN

Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK POLICECHIEFMAJOY HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY

Letters to the Editor, our readers’ opinion forum,newsreleasesandyourcommentsastotheoperationof The Huron Hometown News are welcome. Pleasenote:Allletterstotheeditor,intendedforpublication,must be signed by the writer and include a phone number(forverificationpurposesonly).

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Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by4:00PM.

Huron Hometown News® SM TM 1992P.O. Box 330 • Huron, Ohio 44839

Phone 419-433-1401 • Fax 419-734-5382www.huronhometownnews.com Published every Thursday

2 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news|Thursday,November3,2011

Around Town

Dr. Teresa Ghazoul will discuss techniques to keep your skin healthy as you age• Howdietandexerciseaffectyourskin

• Usingtherightcreamsandmakeup

• Skinresurfacing/chemicalpeels,Botoxandotherinjectables

• Theroleofplasticsurgery

Free women’s health information displays• AestheticianMaureenCechofPlasticSurgeryofNorth

CentralOhio

• Anti-agingproductsfromChristianRobertsSalon

• ExerciseandnutritiontipsfromCurvesofNorwalkand

AnytimeFitnessofNorwalk

Thursday, Nov. 10 - 6:30 p.m.SawmillCreekResort,HuronCalltheFisher-TitusEventLine419-660-2828Spaceislimitedandregistrationrequired.PleaseRSVPbyNov.7.

Dr.TeresaGhazoultakesapersonalapproachtotreatingclients.TheDirectorofPlasticSurgeryatFisher-TitusMedicalCenterandTheBellevueHospital,sheisboardcertifiedbytheAmericanCollegeofPlasticSurgeonsandisamemberoftheAmericanSocietyofPlasticSurgeons.Before

returningtohernativeOhioin2006,Dr.GhazoulwaschiefofplasticsurgeryinBeverlyHillsatoneofthenation’slargestplasticsurgerypractice.

PLEASE JOIN US AT THE SAWMILL CREEK RESORT

400 SAWMILL CREEK, HURON OH

Healthy Skin:BEFORE, DURING & AFTER MENOPAUSEPresentedbyTeresaGhazoul,MDPlasticSurgeryofNorthCentralOhio

Teresa Ghazoul, MD, FACSBoardCertified,AmericanCollegeofPlasticSurgeons

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About Dr. Teresa Ghazoul

Coffee and Dessert BarGift Bags, Door Prizes and Fun!

Membersand friendsofFirelandsHistorical Society will learn aboutthe history of Lakeside OH at ameeting at 7 p.m.Wednesday, Nov.16, at the Research Center, 9 CaseAve.,Norwalk.SpeakerwillbeNeil

Allen, former president of LakesideHeritageSocietyandpasttrusteeoftheLakesideAssociation.

Lakeside,theChautauquaonLakeErie,was founded inOttawaCo. in1873, and continues today to pro-

vide spiritual growth, educationalenrichment and recreational pur-suitsforresidentsandvisitors.Themeetingisfreeandopentothepub-lic.

Firelands Historical Society

By Judge Bill Steuk

Huron Municipal court

There is an interesting case thatrecently happened involving na-tional security. The case is U.S.vs. Abdulmutallab. Umar FaroukAbdulmutallab is the one who onDecember 25, 2009, tried to deto-nateabomblocatedinhisunder-wearwhileaboardaflightoriginat-ing from Amsterdam to Detroit,Michigan. Hehasbeenknownas

the“Underwear Bomber”. Thankfully, other passengersonboardtheflightcaughtontowhathewasattemptingtodoandsubduedhimbeforeanydetonation.ThiscaseisbeforetheUnitedStatesDistrictCourt,EasternDistrictofMichigan,SouthernDivision.ThisCourtispartofthefederalcourtsystem,duetothefactthatAbdulmutallabischargedunderaseven-countindictmentoffederalcrimesinviolationoffederalstatutes,notstatestatutes.Thisin-cludescrimesinvolvingterrorism.ThiscaseintheUnitedStatesDistrictCourt,EasternDistrictofMichigan,South-ernDivisionsincetheactsresultinginthecharges,wereintheairspaceofthisDistrictCourt’sterritorialjurisdiction.TheUnitedStatesDistrictCourtscomprisethetriallevelof the federal court three (3) tier system. This iswherea jury trial can be conducted for a particular case. Theappellatelevelinthefederalcourtsystemiscalledcircuitcourts.MichiganandOhiobothfallintotheU.S.CourtofAppealsfortheSixthCircuit.Thehighestcourtinthefed-eralsystemis,ofcourse,theUnitedStatesSupremeCourt.IfyouareinterestedinfollowingthecaseofU.S.vs.Abdul-mutallabwhileitisintheDistrictCourt,pleasereviewthecourt’swebsiteatwww.mied.uscourts.gov.

Articles appearing in this columnare intended topro-videbroad,generalinformationaboutthelaw.Beforeap-plyingthisinformationtoaspecificlegalproblem,readersareurgedtoseekadvicefromanattorney.

FROM THE BENCHU.S. vs. Abdulmutallab The popular Huron Tiger Band

AnnualFruitSaleisnowinprogresswith students selling quality itemsfromPeeJaysFreshFruit.AvarietyofmouthwateringandhealthyfruitsareavailableincludingFloridaNavelOranges, Red Grapefruit, Washing-tonStateRedDeliciousApples,Cle-

mentines, Golden Pineapples, andJuicyAnjouPears. AlsoforsaleareyummyNewYorkStyleCheesecakesin Plain, Chocolate Swirl, CookiesandCream,Cherry, andBlackFor-estFlavors.Purchaseswillbedeliv-eredtoyourdooraroundDecember12th.!Theproductsarealsoagreat

idea for employee and client giftsand keep profits local. Be sure toplace your order before November14th and support the Huron TigerBand!! Please contact Cindy Sch-lessman @ 419-433-7704 or RobinMorey @ 419-433-5638 to placeyourorder.

Huron Tiger Band Fruit Sale

Huron Lions ClubMeeting

Wednesday,Nov.9-6:30p.m.HuronEaglesClub

2902ClevelandRd.W.

Speaker:DavidYork,U.S.BorderPatrol

Contact

Pete&MaryTrout

419-616-3042

LadyBlackDiamondsof theSan-duskySkiClubwillbehavinglunchonWednesday,November2at11:45attheOliveGarden,5205MilanRd.Sandusky. ContactPat at440-965-5362 or via e-mail to [email protected].

The Sandusky Ski Club will meetonMonday,November7at7:30PMatChet&Matt’s1013TheE.StrubRd.,Sandusky.Comeearlyforsup-per and sign up for ski trips. Theprogram for the evening will be aSwapShoptobuyandsellusedskiand snow board equipment. For

moreinformation,[email protected]. Also,visitthewebsiteatwww.sanduskyskiclub.com.

The Sandusky Ski Club will betraveling toGeiger’sSkiandSportsShop in Lakewood on Thursday,November 10 from 6:00-8:00 PM.There will be special sales and dis-counts formembers. Therewillbewine and beer and apre ski snacks.Formoreinformation,contactRog-erat419-734-9898orviae-mail [email protected].

The Sandusky Ski Club will be

celebrating November birthdays onThursday,November17at6:30PMatCasaFiesta,1007W.PerkinsAve.inSandusky.Formoreinformation,[email protected].

The Sandusky Ski Club will meeton Monday, November 21 at 7:30PMatChet&Matt’s,1013E,StrubRd.,Sandusky.Comeearlyforsup-per and to sign up for trips. Formoreinformation,[email protected]. Also,visitthewebsiteatwww.sanduskyskiclub.com.

Sandusky Ski ClubNovember Events Scheduled

Bowling Green State University Fire-lands College Theatre opens its 44thseason next month with the presenta-tionofTheWorldofCarlSandburgbyNorman Corwin, as adapted for thisproductionbyJannGrahamGlann.

ThisstagepresentationofSandburg’sPulitzer Prize-winning literature fea-turespoetry,short-stories,jokes,‘goofy-isms,’andsegmentsfromsuchworksasLincoln: The War Years, Lincoln: ThePrairie Years, Chicago Poems, Root-abagaStories,RemembranceRock,andThe People, Yes to cite a few. SongsfromSandburg’slargecollectionoffolkmusic,TheAmericanSongbag,willalsobeanintegralpartofthepresentation.

Theworkaddressessubjectsfromtheserioustothelight-heartedtothenon-sensical, with topics as diverse as war,love, birth, death, objects, nature, hu-mor, insects, and music. An engagingtheatrepiece,TheWorldofCarlSand-

burgoffersbutaglimpseofthemassivecreativeoutputofoneofAmerica’sbestloved writers, and offers audiences anopportunity tobe introduced to,or tore-acquaintthemselveswith,hiswork.

Glann, an assistant professor of hu-manities at BGSU Firelands, serves asdirectorandmusicaldirector.Thisin-augural production of the season willbe dedicated to the memory of FrankGlann, former director of theatre andassociate professor at the BGSU Fire-landswhopassedawayearlierthisyear.

The ensemble cast of 16 performersincludes BGSU Firelands students andstaff, area high school students, andveterancommunityperformers,includ-ing Laura Pearson of Berlin Heights;CodyNoonofMilan;DavidGilmoreofNorth Fairfield; Cynthia Brown, Kath-erine Gauthier, Michael Holt, RachelMcLaughlin, Nancy Smith, and RobSmith of Huron; William E. Barrett,

Shirley Clark, Heather E. M. Griffiths,and Jarod Mariani of Sandusky; andAnthony Gardner, Christopher Pejoro,andRyanRankinofBellevue.

Musical accompaniment will be pro-vided by Martha W. Smith and SusanShamhartofHuron,LisaNahmofVer-milion,andKrisBurtofNorwalk.

Theadapted setdesignand technicaldirection is by David Gilmore, NorthFairlfield, and additional productionstaff includes Davy Davis, Sandusky,as scenic artist & properties coordina-tor; Carolyn R. Griswold, Sandusky, ascostume coordinator; Dawn Franklin,Monroeville, as assistant director; andJulieA. Hamann, Port Clinton, as BoxOfficemanager.

Performances are scheduled for Nov.3,4, and5at8p.m.and forNov.6at2:30 p.m. in BGSU Firelands’ McBrideAuditorium.

The World of Carl Sandburgat BGSU Firelands College Theatre

Send us yourstories and photos:

connie@huronhometownnews.

com

Huron Hometown news | Thursday, November 3, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

Church ChatChrist Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-47018 a.m. and 10 a.m. worship and com-

munion servicesSunday School 9 a.m. and Adult Sun-

daySchool 10:30 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams Street, Huron419-433-5018Summer Hours:8:00 a.m. Worship and Fellowship

with Communion 9:30 a.m. Full Worship with organ

and hymnsRefreshments following serviceWelcome Boaters

Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, Nia Convention Cen-

terRt. 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 – Watts8 a.m. – Praise Service/Praise BandSunday School: 8 a.m. During Service

for Preschool – 4th Grade9 a.m. Coffee Hour; 10 a.m. – Cele-

bration Service/Organ & ChoirLOGOS – Wednesdays 3:30 pm –

6:00pm; Students K-12 invited

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: 419-433-0500

St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church

15617 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 10:30 a.m. with Holy

CommunionWednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship

The Chapel4444 Galloway Road, Sandusky419-627-0208www.chapel-sandusky.orgSaturday 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 Room

Sr. High Youth Group – Sunday eve-nings from 6 to 8pm meet in the Ware-house/Youth Room.

Latitude group ages 18-29 Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

4511 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, Huron, 419-433-

4711www.zionhuron.org8:00 a.m. Sundays Traditional Wor-

ship Service9:15 a.m. Sundays Family Friendly

Contemporary WorshipService with Sunday School for chil-

dren and teens.10:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional Ser-

vice.

MilestonesOBITUARIES

Huron Market

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKStore Hours

Mon-Fri 7am-10pmSat 8am-10pmSun 8am-9pm

We have Breckenridge& Thirsty Dog

Christmas Ale in stock!

525 Cleveland Road West • 419-433-2499

WINE BEER

LIQUOR

10% OFFA Case of Wine

We have over50 craft beers!Mix or match 4

or 6 packs!

We justreceived over 75 new liquor

selections!

Paid for by Sandusky Fire Fighters IAFF Local 327P. O. Box 412, Sandusky, Ohio 44871-0412. Glen Szatala, President

Sawmill Creekr e s o r t

419-433-3800 sawmillcreek.com

Live Entertainment!November 5 - Dupree

November 11The Late Show

Food • Spirits • Dancing8:30pm - 12:30am

Sunday BrunchA fabulous feast

Sundays from 11am-2pm

New Dinner Menuwith Changing

Weekly Specials!

Salmon Run Restaurant

High efficiency forced air & boiler systemsIndoor air quality • Heat Pumps Geothermal • Residential/commercial change out • New constructionand maintenance

Quality Heating/Cooling Serviceswww.baysidecomfort.com

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$50 OFFWater Heater Replacement

Bernice F. MoodyFeb. 10, 1932 - Oct. 23, 2011

Bernice F. Moody, Feb. 10, 1932-Oct. 23, 2011

Bernice F. Moody, 79, residing in Huron, passed away Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23, 2011, in Parkvue Health Care Center after a lengthy illness.

Bernice was born Feb. 10, 1932, in New-ark, N.J., to Louis and Katherine (Brown) Smith.

Bernice was a member of St. Peter’s Cath-olic Church. She enjoyed bowling, playing tennis and golfing. Among her favorite things to do were shopping and going out for lunch, as well as spending time with her friends. Bernice’s greatest joy was spending time with her children and grandchildren.

Bernice is survived by her husband, Ray-mond J. Moody, whom she married July 2, 1950; four sons, Ray (Connie) of Fort Gratiot, Mich., Michael (Judy) of David-sonville, Md., Greg (Amy) of Huron, and Christopher (Madonna) of Toledo; 17 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; one sister, Dor othy (Walter) Ross of Ma-cungie, Pa.; one brother, Calvin (Janet) Smith of Columbus, N.C.; and several nieces, nephews, and other relatives.

Bernice was preceded in death by her parents.

Friends called Thursday, Oct. 27, at Groff Funeral Home, 1607 E. Perkins Ave., San-dusky and on Friday, Oct. 28, until a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Peter’s Catholic Church, 430 Main St., Huron. The Rev. Jeff Sikorski officiated. Entombment took place at Meadow Green Memorial Park.

Those wishing to contribute in Ber-nice’s memory may do so to Stein Hos-pice Services, 1200 Sycamore Line Sandusky, OH 44870; St. Peter’s Cath-olic Church, 430 Main St., Huron, OH 44839, Alzheimer’s Association,

131 N. Wheeling St. No. 2, Toledo, OH 43605 or to the Parkvue, picnic/pavilion fund, 3800 Boardwalk Blvd., Sandusky, OH 44870.

Condolences may be shared at grofffu-neralhomes.com.

Dorothy Esther(Link) FailorMay 28, 1930 - Oct. 29, 2011

Dorothy Esther (Link) Failor, May 28, 1930-Oct. 29, 2011

Dorothy Esther (Link) Failor, 81, of Hu-ron, died Saturday, Oct. 29, 2011, at her residence.

She was born in Sandusky May 28, 1930, and graduated from Sandusky High School. She was a lifelong resident of the area.

She enjoyed craft shows and working with flower arrangements. She was an avid reader and like gardening. She enjoyed her grandchildren and great-grandchildren that were part of her life.

She is survived by a daughter, Debbie (John) Grznar, of Huron; a son, Larry (Joan) Failor of Loveland, Colo.; 5 grand-children, Mike, Jaime, Jennie, Jory and Jaelie; great-grandchildren, Sebastian and Hayden Grznar; a sister-in-law, Natalie Link; many nieces and nephews; and her pet companion, Munchie.

She is preceded in death by her husband, Clyde D. Failor Jr., in 1989; parents, Joseph and Esther (Powell) Link; a sister, Bette Myers; and a brother, Joseph F. Link.

A private family graveside committal service will take place at Scott Cemetery, Huron.

Contributions may be made to the Hu-ron Rescue Squad, 413 Main St., Huron, OH 44839; or to Firelands Home Health, 1031 Pierce St., Sandusky, OH 44870.

Online condolences can be shared at fos-terfh.com.

Foster Funeral Home, 410 Main St., Hu-ron, is handling the arrangements.

On Nov. 9th Serving Our Seniors is host-ing a mini-workshop taught by Cheryl Conley, Alzheimer’s Assoc. – NW Ohio Chapter to help individuals or their fami-lies who are noticing changes in their loved-one’s memory. “I Have Memory Loss: What Do I Do Now & What Does My Family Need to Know”? will be held 10 am – noon, Huron Library 333 Williams Street – Huron. (Park in the Center Street parking lot.)

The Alzheimer’s Association estimates that half of all people ages 85+ have some

degree of dementia. Between 2000 and 2010 this age group grew in Erie County by 556 people. Today Erie County has 1,328 residents 85-89 and 628 residents 90 and older. Serving Our Seniors is working with the Alzheimer’s Association of NW Ohio to educate the community about Alzheimer’s Disease and the advances being made to help these individuals live independently longer.

RSVP’s are required. Call Serving Our Seniors at 419-624-1856 or 800-564-1856.

Memory Loss Workshop

4 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, November 3, 2011

Try one of Chef’sDaily Dessert Creations...

Pumpkin CheesecakeCaramel Apple Cheesecake

Pumpkin Creme Bruleé

WEEKEND SPECIAL:Mussels or Scallops

Bar North is located inThunderbird Hills North Clubhouse.

1316 Mudbrook Road, Huron, OH 44839

Bar North is not a private club Public is welcomeOPEN 7 DAYS at 11am

Mon. - Thur. 11am-11pmFri. & Sat. 11am-1am • Sun. 11am-9pm

419-433-4552www.barnorthhuron.comFacebook.com/barnorth

NEW ENTREESStrip Steak • Grilled Salmon

Braised Beef Short RibsMeatball Marinaraover Penne Pasta

218 Cleveland Road East, Huron

Call for Carryout 419-433-4123www.berardisrestauranthuron.com

NEW WEEKDAY SPECIALS!Monday - Lasagna Dinner with Garlic Bread and Salad $9.99

Tuesday - Homemade Pies $2.00 per slice

Wednesday - Philly Steak and Berardi’s French Fry Day $6.99

Thursday - Spaghetti with Meatballs, Garlic Bread &Tossed Salad $8.99

Wed - 16 oz. prime rib dinner $9.99

Thur - $4 burgers all daysteak, bison, elks, bratwurst & more

Fri - crab legs & fish basket $11.99

Sat - 1/2 slab rib dinner $8.99full slab $12.99

132 N. Main Street, Huron419.433.5555

Now takingreservations

for the second floorbanquet room!Dinner s

pecials s

tart at

6 p.m.

Happy Hour . . .Monday - Friday 4-7pm

$2 Beer & Drinks$4 Appetizers

Tasteof Huron

500 Main Street, Huron, OH 44839

419-433-5494OPEN FOR LUNCH

ORDER NOW AT DOMINOS.COM

2012 Cleveland RoadHuron, Ohio 44839

419-433-9848Dine-in • Carry-out

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Mon.-Thur. 11am-10pmFri.-Sat. 11am-12am

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Rye Beach Pizza & Deli • 419-433-9848

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2 FOR TUESDAYBUY A 16” LARGE 2-ITEM PIZZAGET A 10” SMALL FOLDOVER FOR

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NEW BUFFETMon-Fri 11:30-2:30

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812 S. Main StreetDine-in • Carry-Out

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SpaghettiDinner

FundraiserNovember 10At Bar North

Located in Thunderbird HillsNorth Clubhouse

6 - 8 p.m.$10/person

Procees to benefit the HuronHelping Hands Food Pantry

Please bring a canned good to help us pack a pick-up for the pantry the night of the 10th.

Tickets on sale at:Bar North, Chamber of Commerce and

Huron Hometown News

Help Bar North decoratetheir Mitten Tree

Looking for a great lunch buffet the Rye Beach Pizza -N-Deli has just what you are look-ing for. The buffet times are Monday – Friday 11:30 – 2:30 and are looking at expanding it to Saturdays. The buffet consists of assorted pizzas, soups, salad and a beverage for $7.49. Rye Beach Pizza-N-Deli is a family owned and operated establishment owned by Rod and Kay Brownell and there son Sean. They have been in business in Huron for 4 years. From there fun atmosphere to there great food they have been chosen the Taste of Huron for this week. All there pizzas are made using only fresh ingredients and have just intro-duced 5 new pizzas to there menu. The newest pizzas are Chicken Carbonara, Margharita, Southwest Chicken, Shark Bait (a all meat pizza ) and a Bikini Pizza ( all vegetables.) they also have sandwiches, salads, and foldovers. There success in Huron comes from there hardwork, dedication, and there ongoing commitment to the community of Huron. Rod and Kay are proud sponsors of many school involvements from the Defensive Lineman of the week to his school car washes in the warmer months. Stop in and see Rod and Kay and there great staff at there location on Rye Beach Road or call and order a tasty pizza dinner 419-433-9848.

Taste of Huron’sTaste of the week

Rye Beach Pizza-N-Deli

Sean, Rod and Kay Brownell


7000 SR 113 E, Berlin HeightsTo schedule an appointment, call 419-588-2975Mon: 8 – 5 • Tue & Thurs: 9 – 5 • Fri: 8 – 4

FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com

Firelands Physician Group is a multi-specialty group providing primary care& specialty care services to the surrounding region.

Laurie A. Rousseau, DOBoard Certified in Family Practice

Dr. Rousseau completed her medical education at MichiganState University College of Osteopathic Medicine and her residency at Mount Clemens Regional Medical Center inMount Clemens, Michigan. Dr. Rousseau is on the medicalstaff at Firelands Regional Medical Center.

Dr. Rousseau provides patients with wellness and preventative care, and has a special interest in:� Female medicine � Pediatrics � Diabetes� Dermatology & skin care � Hypertension

New Patients Welcome! Accepting Patients from Birth & up.

family medicine

HealthScreeningWednesday, Nov. 167 – 9:30 amComplete Blood Countwith Metabolic andLipid Panel: $40 (No eating/drinking for 12 hours –water permitted)� Hemoglobin

A1C: $20� PSA: $25� Free Blood PressureScreening open to all mem-bers of the community.Call 419-557-7840 to register.

LibraryHuron Public Library Hours

Mon. & Tue. 10 AM - 6 PMWed. & Thur. 10 AM - 8 PM

Fri. 10 AM - 5 PM; Sat. 10 AM - 1 PM

Parks & RecHuron Parks and Recreation

Office location: 110 Wall StreetMailing address: 417 Main St.

Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470Email: [email protected]: www.huronparks.org

Christmas Card Basket Craft, Wednes-day, November 9, 6:30 PM

Make a basket out of recycled Christmas cards and learn of its many possible uses. Limit 20. Registration required.

Out of this World: UFO Sightings and Investigations, November 10 PM, 6:30 PM

Thomas Wertman, the Chief Field Inves-tigator for Mutual UFO Network of Ohio, presents this program for the “Second Thursday Speaker Series,” open to anyone ages 5th grade through adult. No registra-tion necessary.

Chess Class,Thursday, November 10, 5:30 - 7:30 PMLearn to play this challenging game or

improve the skills you have. Registration appreciated online, by phone, or in person.

Drop-in’s always welcome!

Family Puppet Show with Chad & Bunny, Thursday, November 17, 6:30 - 7:30 PM

This special puppet show is rated G for GREAT and

is perfect for audiences from ages 3 to 13 (adults will enjoy it too). The show begins with Bunny trying to read a story (with Chad interrupting), an alien gets inter-viewed, and the audience will be asked for help! So if you are looking for a fun show that everyone will enjoy, this one is for YOU! Mark your calendars and join us for a family night of laughter!

Register online at www.huronlibrary.org, by phone at 419-433-5009, or in person.

Out with the old; in with the new! The Friends of the Huron Library continue to accept book donations. Please: no maga-zines, Reader’s Digest Condensed Books, college texts or encyclopedias over 10 years old. For help unloading boxes at the library, please call ahead, 419-433-5009.

Yoga with Karen Polvinale

Winter Session: January 3rd-March 6th. Tuesdays 6:30-7:30pm at Shawnee Elementary

$40 Residents/ $45 Non Resi-dents. For more information or to print a registration form visit our website, www.cityofhuron.org

525 Cleveland Rd.

Huron MarketOrder Your Bowes Landes

(formerly Albright)

Free Range Turkeys$2.78/lb.

Call to Order Now - 419-433-2499

Brighten up Your Winter GardenMary Strayer, MaSter Gardener

The frosty nights are now upon us, and it gives us gardeners a chance to go outside when the daytime temperatures warm a bit, and notice if there is really color lacking in our winter gardens. Write down areas now that need color and plan for planting next spring.

Think about the combination of Ohio bamboo accompanying Heuchera ‘Amber Waves’ and Sedum ‘Angelina”. Then add a pretty pink and yellow pansy, and you have a color combination that can’t be beat. The Heuchera is valued for its amber-colored foliage and

rose undersides, thus being the gel that holds this arrangement together. Have you ever thought of putting the vibrant colors of ‘sweet flag’ with Spurge. Then add a few blue to purple pansies nearby, and the look is out of this world. I’ve used this idea with Euphor-bia and Greek oregano.

Consider preparing a pot in the summer next year to give your patio color in the fall. Plant autun fern with its copper colored fonds, to compliment the organge pink leaves of coral bells and you have a combination that can’t be beat. I put a small tuft of zebra grass in the back of the pot to give height and movement in the winter. The grass also gives a wonderful swishing sound in the winter winds.

Believe it or not golden creeping jenny with its spreading habit looks great in the fall when planted in a winter proof elongated pot with pansies. It will fade during the winter, but will return next season with another rush of color. Just don’t let it vine enough to touch the ground, and start a new colony where you don’t want one.

Are you aware of the Autumn Fern? It’s fairly new in our area, hardy in zone 5, and is evergreen if protected from drying winds. But remember to keep it watered or it does die back. It has wonderful coppery foliage which changes to green as the fern fond matures. Enjoy!

Perhaps instead of a ‘regular’ Alberta spruce, why not add evergreen conifers and shrubs that offer variegation or golden hues? Hardy trees and small shrubs offer much in variety and color for these cold winter months. Variegated English Boxwood and Hinoki cypress offer a different look in the gardens in the winter. Spreading winter-green provides a reddish hue. Another way to add color and texture is to plant a small conifer in a large pot, and put pretty rocks of various colors near it. Be sure your container is durable and can withstand the freeze thaw cycle. Place you container out of heavy winds, yet visable to your windows, and you can enjoy it all winter.

Lastly remember to plant red-twig and yellow-twig dogwoods near or in view of the house to enjoy their colorful stems during the cold months. These twigs are also great in floral designs for the holidays as well. Happy Gardening.

LET’S GET GROWING

The Kent State University Women’s Chorus and the KSU Men’s Chorus will appear in concert at 7:00 pm on Mon-day, November 7 in the sanctuary of Huron First Presby-terian Church on Williams Street. The 50-voice Women’s Chorus, and the 30-voice Men’s Chorus, both conducted by Kerry Glann, have made several visits to the area in recent years, and the concert will be one of the stops on a four-day fall tour. The 2-part program will include secu-lar and sacred music of various styles performed by each chorus, and will conclude with selections performed by the joint choruses. Both the Choruses are comprised of

music and non-music majors from Ohio and surround-ing states, and have been recognized for excellence by se-lection to perform at several professional music confer-ences and in joint concert with other collegiate choruses.

A graduate of Huron High School, Bowling Green State University, and Kent State University, Mr. Glann, an asso-ciate professor of music at KSU, is a member of the Uni-versity’s Hugh A. Glauser School of Music faculty, serves as Choirmaster for Kent United Church of Christ, and is a Senior staff member of The Huron Playhouse, serving as Senior Musical Director/Conductor.

There is no admission charge for the concert in Huron, but a free-will offering will be taken to assist with the choirs’ travel expenses. A ‘cookies and punch’ reception for the choirs and audience will be held in Fellowship Hall immediately following the concert. The concert and re-ception are open to the public.

Kent State Choruses to Perform in Huron

Photo of Women’s Chorus Provided by Ksu sChool of musiC

6 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news|Thursday,November3,2011

Schools

Did you know that 70–85% of all people will have back pain at sometime in their life – but only 5% will require back surgery to treat it?

It’s time to find out more about your back pain, its causes and how it can be treated. Firelands Regional Medical Center Spine Center provides the area’s only team-based approach for comprehensive

spine care, all in one convenient location.

To learn more, visit firelands.com/spineor call 419-55-SPINE (557-7463).

Bad Habit: Smoke SignalsSmoking affects the structure and health of

the spine, including loss of bone density, drying out the discs, and degenerative changes in the spine.

Your back pain might be caused by your own bad habits.

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703 Tyler Street, Suite 350A Sandusky, OH firelands.com

Five-star rated (top rating) for Spine Surgery

Ranked #1 for Overall Orthopedics in Ohio

WeekofNovember7–11,2011Shawnee–Woodlands–McCor-

mickSchools:

Shawnee2ndLunch:Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich

Woodlands&McCormick2nd Lunch:Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Veggie

Salad with Cheese Crackers

Monday: Bosco Pizza Sticks, Pizza Sauce for Dipping, Steamed Golden Corn, Man-darin Oranges, Ice Cold Milk

Tuesday: Mini Corn Dogs, Oven Baked Beans, Fresh Broccoli & Veggies, Ranch Dip, Mini Rice Krispie Treat, Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Ice Cold Milk

Wednesday: Homemade Pasta with Meat Sauce, Garden Fresh Salad, Buttered Wheat Roll, Chilled Fruit Cocktail, Ice Cold Milk

Thursday: Crispy Chick Nuggets,

Mashed Potatoes with Chicken Gravy, Soft Pretzel, Diced Peaches & Pears, Ice Cold Milk

Friday: Beefy Burger/Wheat Bun, Dill Pickles Sweet, Julienne Fries, Jell-O With Whip Topping, Fruit Choices, Ice Cold Milk

BreakfastMenuOffereddaily:Assorted Kellogg’s Cereals & Breakfast

Pastries, 100% Fruit Juice, Ice Cold Milk

Parents are encouraged to prepay for lunches and breakfasts. Free and re-duced applications are available at any of the school offices or you may call the Food Service Department at 419.433.1234 ext. 5007. Also offered are on-line pay-ments thru EZPay which can be found at

www.spsezpayhurontigers.com or on the school’s website.

LunchMenuforSt.PeterSchool–Huron

Monday: Hamburger on bun, seasoned curly fries, bag of Fritos, apricots, cookie, milk

Tuesday: Italian tomato tortellini soup, gold fish crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, peaches, brownie, milk

Wednesday: Silver dollar strawberry pancakes, tri-tater, sausage, applesauce, rice Krispie treat, milk

Thursday:Hot dog on bun, French fries, pineapple, cookie, milk

Friday: Domino cheese pizza, salad, or-

The eighth grade students at McCormick Junior High have another choice in courses offered to them this year. The Sci-ence Engineering & Technology course taught by Mr. Brian Kucbel is a hands-on science class that explores the technology of today. New to the grade level, students have begun learn-ing through studying a specific technology and experiencing it first-hand through laboratory activities that demonstrate how that technology affects our everyday life.

Science Engineering & Technology was a course started ap-proximately seven years ago by now Huron High School Sci-ence teacher, Mr. Roger Blevins. As times have changed, so has technology. McCormick Junior High teacher, Kucbel, has revamped the curriculum with new materials and updated the course syllabus with technology current with today.

The new syllabus includes sections on: design & engineering, structural engineering, air & space technologies, electricity & electronics, energy & power technologies, robotics and foren-sics. Each unit consists of an overview of the technology and 2-3 hands-on laboratory activities relating to the science. Kuc-bel promotes competitions in class on the laboratory activities to motivate the students and encourage them to get involved

with the assignments.“This is a really fun class to teach. The students who have

signed up for it, have an interest in science and really seem to be enjoying it,” stated Kucbel.

Some of the laboratory activities this semester will include, building a wind turbine and studying how it generates power, designing photocell cars and discovering how their design af-fects their speed, designing and building airfoils and learning about lift and movement.

Kucbel is very pleased with the support he has received in regards to this “hands-on” form of learning science from Mc-Cormick principal, Mr. Chad Carter, Superintendent Fred Fox and the Huron Board of Education

In addition to Science Engineering & Technology, Kucbel also teaches 8th grade science and coaches High School Cross Country. This is his 4th year at McCormick Junior High fol-lowing a brief career teaching Math at a Charter School in Glenville just outside of downtown Cleveland.

Outside of the school life, Kucbel is busy at home raising a 7 month old son.

Technology of Today Studied By McCormick Junior High Students

Wyatt Myers, Dean Dickirson, Nathan Reinbolt and Mr. Kucbel discuss the de-sign and direction of the wind turbine built by the students.

The third grade students of Woodlands Intermediate School presented the musi-cal “Go Fish” last week to their friends and family under the direction of Woodland’s music teacher, Mrs. Victoria Meadows. The musical’s positive message “to accept others for who they are” was very appro-priate for the students to share. The setting took place in the ocean with the lead char-acter, a Tiger Shark, wanting to be friends with all the different ocean creatures. The Tiger Shark, played by Jake Koba, enter-tained the crowd with his dramatic sense of acting and unique collection of sea friends. Other members of the “Card Sharks” cast included: Blue Shark (Cole Parker), Mako Shark (Aiden Kastor) and Hammerhead Shark (Drew Planthaber).

The Zebra Fish (Blair Petee), Octopus (Andrew Bott), Blow Fish (Danny Cur-rence), Tuna Fish (Libby Francis), Star Fish (Maisey Frederick), Needle Fish (Mckena Muratori), Angel Fish (Abby Wennberg), an electric eel (Clair Farrell, Tristan Plas, Mallory Nelson, Breanna Culler-Gautschi, Jacob Lawton, Makenna Pender and Ben Wainwright) and a small school of Clown Fish (Michael Lewallen, Andrew Hardy, Rachael Gunselman, Ayden Swinehart, and Izzy Majoy) were Tiger Shark’s friends who all had their own set of quirks. Together

they worked through their quirks and sup-ported each other creating an ocean full of unique opportunities.

Through creative songs and fantastic act-ing the cast portrayed the importance of accepting others. Other members of the musical included: the crabs (Kadyn Yates, Gabby Kopke, Luke Leimeister, Patrick Kaip, Makenzie Wilson, Alyssa Black, Layne Gimperling, Aliyah Caporini, Meadow Bess, Andrew Steinhour, Jayden LaCrosse, Olivea Gonzales, Cecilia Pinkerton, Olivia Arambula, Faith Diffenbacher, Nick Fee-ney, Sydney Gadd, Lacey Church) a Square dance caller (Mason Luipold), eight square dancers (Claire Solberg, Andrew Scherley, Kylie Masterson, Daniel Spurrier, Kennedy Crow, Devon Spurrier, Bailey Easton, Sal-vador Zamarripa), Red Snappers (Luke Lagando, Madi Reott, Makenna Schafer, Jennifer Cobleigh, Kyli Smercina), three sword fish (Scott Klaiber, Madison Boasko, Alyssa Zeigler), a Great White (Slade Mill-er). Many thanks to the stage crew (Zach Weyer, Tyler Adams and Ian Welborn) for their efforts in pulling off the production. The balance of the third grade class partici-pated as the chorus and supported the ac-tors in singing several songs that enhanced the theme.

The third grade class at Woodlands Intermediate performed the musical “Go Fish” last week to their family and friends.

“Go Fish” Performed at Woodlands

Intermediate School

Students at St. Peter School completed their fall fundraiser with a celebration on Tuesday, October 25. Families were asked to sell items from the Believe Kids fundrais-ing catalog along with Mrs. Fields Cookies. Since the school goal was met they were able to take part in many fun activities that afternoon.

93 students participated in a state of the art video game truck, playing video games, dancing games and laser tag in the school parking lot. 18 families had a representa-tive take on the money machine challenge to see how much cash they could grab in 20 seconds. Over $200 was awarded!

The entire school was treated to an ice cream sundae party sponsored by Toft’s Ice Cream of Sandusky and Vargo’s of Nor-walk. Each classroom also was able to

compete in a battery operated pig race. The winning class was the Preschool and they won a pizza party sponsored by Domino’s Pizza of Huron.

Over 75 prizes were awarded by the PTO. The Overall Top Seller was Alexa Hamann – preschool, the Top Selling Believe Kids Catalog Seller was the Winnestaffer Fam-ily, the Top Selling Mrs. Fields Cookie Seller was the Quinn Family.

The school does have a limited number of Mrs. Fields Cookie products available for sale. Contact the school office at 419-433-4640 if you are interested in making a purchase.

A big thank you to the Huron residents who purchased from the students and helped to make the sale a success!

St Peters Fall Fundraiser


Bar North is located in Thunderbird Hills North Clubhouse.

Bar North is not a private club - Public is welcomeOPEN 7 DAYS at 11am

Mon. - Thur. 11am-11pmFri. & Sat. 11am-1am • Sun. 11am-9pm

419-433-4552www.barnorthhuron.comFacebook.com/barnorth

Girls Night OutEvery Wednesday 5 pm -?Reduced Prices on featured

wines, martinis and flatbreadsand dessert specials.

Spaghetti DinnerFundraiser

Nov. 10 At Bar NorthLocated in Thunderbird Hills

North Clubhouse

6 - 8 p.m.$10/person

Procees to benefit the HuronHelping Hands Food Pantry

Please bring a canned good to help us pack a pick-up for the pantry the

night of the 10th.

Tickets on sale at:Bar North, Chamber of Commerce and

Huron Hometown News

Help Bar North decoratetheir Mitten Tree

1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990

Making a difference... one resident at a time.

Huron’s ownState-of-the-art

Rehabilitation CenterPhysical, Occupational & Speech Therapy

Offered by Advanced Health Therapists

Sports

Last Friday evening, the Huron Tigers completed the 2011 regular season with a 24-14 victory over the Edison Chargers in Milan. The win helped the visitors to a 9-1 record and spot in the Division IV State playoffs next week against Genoa Area, who also finished 9-1. The Tigers also finished second in the SBC behind only Clyde. Edi-son opened the game fired up and provided the only score in the first period. But Huron finally settled down before halftime with a pair of touchdowns by running back Troy DeLamatre. QB Kyle Pisano again did a lit-tle bit of everything well rushing for a Tiger team high 81 yards with a score while also throwing for 169 yards and another touch-down.

Tigers Finish Regular Season at 9-1

Above:Running back TroyDeLamatre runs around the end.

TE Aaron Casey catches another pass for the Huron offense.

Above: Kyle Pisano runs away from the Charger pass rush.Delamatre (7) hurdles his way into the end zone for his

first of two TD’s on the night.

Lady Tigers Fall to Wynford 3-2 at Districts

Kat Ferrell finished 2011 with 337 kills total.

Right: Katlyn Sommer had seven kills and six blocks in the five game marathon against Wynford.

The Huron Varsity Volley-ball season came to a close last week at Buckeye Central High School against Bucyrus Wyn-ford 2-3 (25-23; 24-26; 25-20; 21-25; 10-15).

With the Lady Tigers up two games to one, Wynford battled back to take the two final games in the hard fought match. For the Tigers, junior Kat Ferrell led the offense with 30 kills while Sydney Bragg and Katlyn Sommer added 9 and 7 respectively. Samantha Whecter led the team in as-sists with 34 total. Bragg also had 20 digs to bring her total to a team leading 311 during the 2011 campaign. Huron finished the year with a 14-10 record (second in the SBC) while facing off against some of the State’s tough-est teams.

Junior Sydney Bragg fin-ished the District match with 9 kills and 20 digs.

Congratulations 7th grade Huron Girls Vol-leyball Team. They won their SBC Tournament on October 15th, and finished their season 17-0! Undefeated!! Great group of tal-ented girls! Front left to right: Taylor Cheatham, Kailee Wennes, Molly Lehrer, Gabriella Wood. Back: Coach Brown, Abby Cammalleri, Jordan Jensen, Alli Grendow, Sydney Ward, Addie Wisehart

SBCChamps

Photo by Amy Wennes

The H-Team is a group of community football supporter volunteers. Every week after practice on the night before a game, the Huron H-Team, feeds the JV and Varsity football teams an hotdog and lemonade dinner. One student who shows leadership on the field as well as in practice is awarded a steak dinner. The Huron H-Team is pleased to announce that the Steak of the Week winner for this week is Austin Maddox, who is a senior football player at Huron High school.

H Team

Photos by Chris misChler

Photos by ChrismisChler


Political

Bill Needham

1) Why are you seeking a posi-tion on the Huron City School Board of Education?

I earned my Education degree with an emphasis in History and Government from Ohio University; I taught Govern-ment for most of my 29 years in the classroom; and I have been approached several times about running for public of-fice. I have had a long interest in local politics and developed a class (we called it Citizenship), under the guidance of Princi-pal Lynn Studer, teaching local governments to our students to help prepare them for the Ohio graduation test. I now have the time to devote my full attention to this position. I want to con-tinue to have an influence on students in our school district!

2) What do you feel is the major role of a school board member?

A board member’s major role is to be a leader in the school and the community! By estab-lishing the policies that oper-ate the school district, and be-ing an advocate for education, the individual board member can step up and be a leader.

3) Where do you stand on Senate Bill 5 (Issue 2)?

I am opposed to Senate Bill 5. I believe that the best solu-tions for local problems are the ones developed at the local level! Negotiations are a coop-erate effort and should remain part of the local labor scene.

4) All of you are involved in some activity within the school district, how do you remain im-partial and when do you feel you must abstain from voting?

I am not currently involved in any activity within the school district. I am and always have been an advocate for the de-velopment of the entire stu-dent and that includes the arts as well as the core subjects. As Athletic Director, I treated every sport and activity equally! I will be impartial and vote accord-ing to what I think will be best for the Huron City School Dis-trict. I do not believe that I will have any conflict issues such as family or business that would necessitate an “abstain” vote.

5) Currently, the Huron School District is excelling on all fronts – academics, financial, building upgrades and harmony on the workforce – what do you attri-bute this success to?

The Huron City Schools are excellent because of the parents, the students, and the staff of this school district. Through-out my 33 years of involvement in the Huron Schools, parents have placed an emphasis on education for their children and prepared them for the school experience. Parents also have traditionally been strong sup-porters of the District through the approval of levies and volun-teering their time. Secondly, our students have taken that paren-tal emphasis and turned it into their own desire to learn and ad-vance themselves! The students quickly learn the value of their education and act accordingly. Finally, the Huron Schools are excellent because of the teach-ers and staff members who work here to make Huron a great place to grow up and be educated. We need to develop a team approach to the education of our students. Every teacher and staff member is important and has something to contribute to the education of every student.

Nancy Buleau 1) Why are you seeking a posi-

tion on the Huron City Schools Board of Education?

I am seeking re-election to Huron’s Board of Education to “CONTINUE THE PROGRESS” that our schools are achieving. It is very important that we do not lose the momentum we have gained. Our goal is to be the Best! Huron Schools have earned an academic rating of excellent or excellent with distinction for the past three years on the Ohio State Board of Education’s report card. The Performance Index of 103.4, which measures the aca-demic achievement of every stu-dent, is the highest rating of any school system in our surround-ing area and we have achieved thisdistinction for three straight years. Our students are experi-encing a system with dedicated teachers and a caring staff in a secure learning environment. Our system has reached this ac-complishment while maintain-ing a fiscally sound budget and stretching the taxpayer’s dollars. As a Board Member my goal is to continue to support and im-prove upon this success.


The role of a Board of Edu-cation member covers a wide range of important issues which includes:providing a safe and productive learning environ-ment for students, setting dis-trict policy, establishing edu-cational goals, instituting long range plans, adopting a com-prehensive educational budget, and ensuring a two way process of communication between the school system and its citizens. Additionally, it is the respon-sibility of the Board of Educa-tion to employ a Superintendent and Treasurer and hold them accountable for managing the schools.

3) Where do you stand on Sen-ate Bill 5 (Issue 2).

The passage or failure of Is-sue 2, or Senate Bill 5, addresses so much more than the cam-paign talking points bombard-ing voters throughout Ohio from proponents on either side of this referendum. Both sides have simplified the issue to one which pits the right to collective bargain against increasing the amounts public workers pay for their retirement and healthcare. In reality, there are many more dramatic changes addressed in the 304 page bill. I am currently still making my own evaluation and have not determined which way my vote will go on Novem-ber 8th. I hope each voter will evaluate individually all the ef-fects of SB5 and make an in-formed decision on which direc-tion they feel would be best for Ohio.


Being involved in many ac-tivities throughout the Huron School district may create some issues as far as voting, however, I believe involvement of elected officials is a key element to suc-cessful public service. To remain impartial, I always remember the duty I owe to those who elected me, which is to represent the Huron residents and make the best and most informed deci-sions that I believe will benefit the school district as a whole. When voting, as a general rule, I would abstain when there is a conflict of interest. Conflicts may arise from several situations including a business arrange-ment, a family circumstance, or

financial condition that might indirectly affect myself or a close family member. If these conflicts arise, I would make a point to clearly express them to my col-leagues and the community and be transparent about the reason I am abstaining.

5) Currently, the Huron School District is exceling on all fronts – academics, financial, building upgrades and harmony in the workforce – what do you attri-bute this success to?

I would attribute the success of the Huron Schools to strong community support, dedicated personnel and high achieving students. The Huron Commu-nity expects and demands an educational system that provides high standards of learning for their children. The support we receive from the community through tax levies, individual volunteers in the school build-ings and attendance at a large variety of school events is in-comparable. Many citizens par-ticipated in the development of the city wide Strategic Plan. Our current Superintendent, ad-ministrators and teachers then adopted the Effective Schools Model which incorporated many of the objectives set forth by the Strategic Plan. Through this Ef-fective Schools Model, Huron Schools strive to continually im-prove the learning environment for our students.

Tim Soweke

1) Why are you seeking a po-sition on the Huron City School Board of Education?

I think it is important to give back to the community. My wife, Julie, and I have owned Hu-ron Ace Hardware for the past 10+ years and we were both born and raised in Huron. I feel the budget hardships in Washington and Columbus will eventually cause problems for the Huron Local School District and it will require creativity, hard work and teamwork to keep the Huron Schools strong. These are what I can provide as a member of the Board of Education.

2) What do you feel is the ma-jor role of a school board mem-ber?

To serve as the eyes, ears and voice of the citizens and the students of Huron. As a board member I will try to encourage my fellow board members to challenge the administration to get better every day. I will ask tough questions and demand good answers that will benefit the students. I feel the board of education should be more pro-active in establishing the goals of the district and making sure the administration demands the staff and students get better ev-ery day.

3) Where do you stand on Sen-ate Bill 5 (Issue 2)?

Columbus has failed repeat-edly to solve the school funding problems in Ohio, and now they want to tell us how to handle negotiations with our teachers and non-teaching staff at the lo-cal level. I feel Columbus should stay out of the relationship be-tween the Board of Education and the employees of the Huron City Schools. I will be voting “NO” on Issue 2, and look for-ward to working closely with the employees of the school district to improve education in Huron.

4.) All of you are involved in some activity within the school district, how do you remain im-partial and when do you feel you must abstain from voting?

A board member must abstain

from voting on any issue that could have a direct financial impact on the individual board member. For example, I’m a var-sity football coach and I will vote on issues pertaining to athletics, but if the question of pay for as-sistant coaches comes up I would participate in the discussion, but abstain from actually voting. If the school system wanted to pur-chase hammers and nails, since I own a hardware store, I would want to know why the system needs hammers and nails and want to explore all other alterna-tives, but I would abstain from voting on where the system de-cides to buy the materials.

5) Currently the Huron School District is excelling on all fronts- academics, financial, building upgrades and harmony in the workforce- to what do you attri-bute this success?

This really isn’t a question. It’s statement of opinion and then a request for me to explain why this opinion is a good thing. As a person with 25+ years expe-rience as newspaper reporter, manager and publisher I must take the Hometown News to task for phrasing #5 the way they have!

I happen to feel the Huron Schools need to get better on all fronts- academics, financial, building upgrades and especially harmony in the workforce. The administration and the current Board of Education have got-ten too “cozy” over the past few years and have stopped demand-ing daily improvement. There is too much patting each other on the back! The board can do bet-ter and the administration can do better, but it won’t happen with the same people getting re-elected!

John Caporini

1) Why are you seeking a posi-tion on the Huron City Schools Board of Education?

As a liflelong Huron resident, I have always felt that the life blood of our community has always been the educational system. To provide the best educational op-portunities for our youth is ex-tremely important in building a solid community. It ties together all segments of the Huron Com-munity: the business sector, the real estate and housing area, youth development, and senior citizen involvement, to name just a few, An attractive school system also draws new families and businesses which want to be a part of a strong and healthy community. This, in turn, keeps public services, such as the fire department, emergency services, roads and infrastructure in top-notch shape with a viable finan-cial network.

It has always been an honor and privilege to serve the Huron Community as a school board member. To impact our commu-nity by building public support and understanding of public education, while working hard to be a link between the schools and the public in expecting qual-ity learning, has been one of my prime goals.


A school board member wears many different hats. However, he or she must realize that they are part of a five person team that must work together with the fi-nancial resources available.

Toward this goal, school board members must establish policy and set educational goals for the system, while adhering to state laws and emphasizing commu-nity values. To implement the above, school board members must employ a superintendent and treasurer and hold them re-sponsible for the management of the schools in accordance with

the school board policies.

3 Where do you stand on Sen-ate Bill 5 (Issue 2)

I believe in the democratic pro-cess and Senate Bill 5 will be de-cided by the people. I also believe that the collective bargaining process should be an entitlement for both employee and employer, and is for the most part an effec-tive method.

From a school standpoint, I feel there is an underlying issue. What the legislators have conve-niently forgotten is the school funding issue. In the 1990’s, and several times since, the Supreme Court has declared the current method of school funding un-constitutional. These career pol-iticians have avoided addressing this.

Instead, in Senate Bill 5 we are presented with a 304 page document, which leaves many questions and Ohioans divided. Ohioans need to hold their rep-resentatives accountable for a school formula or plan, as their first course of action. These poli-ticians need to spend their time on fixing what has been mandat-ed by the Ohio Supreme Court – school funding.


At a certain point in every en-counter in the district, I always remember that as an individual board member I have no author-ity to speak or act for the Board. I always encourage ongoing com-munication among administra-tors, board members, students, staff and the community. I fo-cus on trying to move concerns through our administrative staff in a progression, while keeping our superintendent informed with appropriate feedback.

During school activities I work with the fellow board members to support and, if needed, estab-lish effective policies. My deci-sions are based on available facts. I always try to be informed and employ business-like judgment rather than be influenced by any specific individual or group. I abstain from voting on issues which are a conflict of interest or give the appearance of, while listening always to the advice of our legal counsel.

5) Currently, the Huron School District is excelling on all fronts – academics, financial, building upgrades and harmony on the workforce – what do you attri-bute this success to?

To excel on all fronts requires a coordinated effort from all com-ponents of the school system. All parts in the Huron system real-ize that their first and greatest concern is the educational wel-fare of all children attending our schools, while operating under the laws of Ohio and the United States.

Our board focuses on the over-all goals of the district, while staying informed with educa-tional issues and participating in in-service programs. Our Board is well acquainted with school policies and realizes that we are educational professionals and our role is not the day-to-day operations of the district. Rather, our primary concern is that the system is managed well by the professionals.

To have excellent results, a dis-trict needs administrators with vision and a constant attitude for improvement. Our Superin-tendent, Fred Fox and Treasurer, Mike Weis, bring an enthusiasm and desire to the district to be the best. They realize the contin-ual support of the community is vital and put all their efforts to-ward our best educational pack-age with our available dollars, while, at the same time, moving our staffs to seek continued im-provement and to never be satis-fied with the status quo.

Good Luck to all the

Candidates!


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CallCheryl at

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$0.5 mil

$1.49 mil

$3.4 mil

$5.4 mil

$6.5 mil $7.5 mil

$7.8 mil

$0

$1,000,000

$2,000,000

$3,000,000

$4,000,000

$5,000,000

$6,000,000

$7,000,000

$8,000,000

$9,000,000

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Year-End Cash Reserves

Fisc

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Paid for by the Committee for John J. Caporini for Huron School Board,Jody Caporini, Treasurer, 311 Tiffin St., Huron, OH 44839

To Maintain Effective SchoolsBoth Financially and Academically

“USING TAXPAYER DOLLARS WISELY TO PROVIDE HURON STUDENTS WITH

A QUALITY EDUCATION”

HAS A SPECIAL CONCERN FOR HURON COMMUNITY

• Lifelong Huron resident

• Strong educational background emphasizing man-agement and business skills

• 40+ years operating and expanding Huron Cement (family business)

• Proposed and was approved by current board to set up a 1 million dollar “Rainy Day Fund.”

• Has worked to balance the District’s budget while adding to the financial surplus the past 6 years.

• Makes sure our curriculum is the very best, and functions within our budget.

RE-ELECT

JOHNCAPORINI

HonestDedicated

In the Race for Huron School BoardPeople Have Been Asking:

Does Soweckehave an agenda?

“You’re darn right I have an agenda. I want to help the five member Huron School Board make sure the administration does an even better job! I want to make sure every Huron

student gets an even bettereducation. I want every tax dollar to be

spent wisely and make sure the district isdoing an even better job of saving money

so Columbus and Washington’sfinancial problems don’t become

Huron’s problems!!”

Want to Know More about my agenda?

Email: [email protected]

Paid for by Sowecke for Schools, T.M. Sowecke, Treasurer

The community was invited to Admiral’s Pointe Annual Trick or Treat on Thurs-day, October 27th. Halloween delights the imagination, not to mention the sweet tooth, of the grown ups as well as the kids. The halls were lined with residents who

look forward to this event every year. For one night it is fun to be a kid again; the residents were dressed in costume as they handed out tons of candy. There were over 580 people that enjoyed the many activities that were around every corner;

Trick or Treating, cake walk, refreshments, games for the little ones. Those who were brave enough entered the Haunted Black Widow’s Den. There was truly some-thing for everyone. Amy Donaldson, the Administrator at Admiral’s Pointe stated, “We want to take this time to thank the Huron Police for being here to hand out candy & to assist wherever they were need-

ed. “Also a huge thank you to the Huron High School Honor Society students who helped with this event.” Lisa Hudson, Activity Director stated, “We are already looking forward to next year and plan to add more kid friendly events. The goal of Admiral’s Pointe is to provide a safe and fun Trick or Treat for the community every year.

Admiral’s Point Trick or Treat

Documents

Huron Hometown News - November 3, 2011