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  • 7/30/2019 hhn-122012

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    HURONHOMETOWN NEWSGREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACEDecember 20, 2012

    NEWS ONLINE 24/7...ww w.Huro nHom et ow nNew s. co m Vol. 7 Number49

    Around

    Town

    Page 2

    ----------------

    Milestones

    ChurchChat

    Page 3

    ----------------

    LibraryParks

    &Recreation

    Page 4

    ----------------

    Schools

    Page 5

    ----------------

    Sports

    Page 5

    Open 7 days at 11 am

    1316 Mudbrook Rd., Huron

    419-433-4552

    www.BarNorthBistro.com

    SOUPS ON!Lunch Combo

    Soup and Sandwich $8.0011am - 5pm

    525 Cleveland Rd.

    HuronMarket

    419-433-2499 Wine TastingFri. - Sat. 5-7

    25 per tasting per Ohio law.EXPIRES DECEMBER 26, 2012

    Order YourStanding Rib Roast ...........$8.79/lb

    Beef Tenderloin .................$6.99/lb

    Open Christmas Eve 6-9 PMOpen Christmas Day 8-1 PM

    CORNELLS Foods

    A Friendly Place to Shop!! HOURS: 7 AM - 9 PM DAILY 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland Road East, Huron, OH 44839PRICES GOOD Dec. 21 - Dec. 27, 2012

    LocallyOwned&Operated!

    MONEY SAVING FACT:THE LESS YOU EAT OUT

    THE MORE YOU SHOP

    CORNELLS THE MORE MONEY

    YOULL HAVE IN YOUR POCKET!!

    Compare Cornell's ad to the rest. More choices,better value! Support your local communityWine of

    the Week

    Carol's

    Martin RossieAsti Spumante

    1.5 L.

    $21.99Reg. $24.99

    TAIL ON COOKED

    SHRIMP16 OZ. 31-40 CT. BG.

    $6.99

    3 DAYS ONLY! OUR

    FAMILY 2 LTR. SODA

    2/$1.00

    CALL IN YOUR

    PARTY TRAYS

    RELISH & CHEESE ETC.

    419-433-7733

    USDA CHOICE

    STANDING RIB

    ROAST

    $8.99/LB!

    ECKRICH COCKTAIL

    SMOKIES

    2/5.00/14 OZ.

    OUR FAMILY PIZZA

    BITES 90 CT.

    $3.99

    WHOLE COOKED

    LOBSTERS 16 OZ. AVG.

    $9.99/EA.

    GIFT BASKETS WITH

    OR WITHOUT WINE/

    MAKE TO SUIT

    UNTIL THEY

    ARE GONE

    3 DAYSONLY

    20, 21, 22

    3 DAYSONLY

    20, 21, 22

    A big part of being in EHOVEs Teen Lead-ership Corps is community service. EHOVEstudents who are part of the program askedtheir fellow students and EHOVE staff to do-nate toys for their donation drive. 105 toyswere collected and donated to the Toys forTots program. Early Childhood Educationstudent Rachel McCann (Vermilion HS) en-

    joyed being able to participate in the driveand contribute some toys herself. Its beennice to give the kids something that will makethem happy, said McCann. There are a lotof nice toys this year. I would want them ifI was younger. The mission of Teen Leader-ship Corps is to empower teens to achievetheir leadership potential through a character

    and service-based curriculum administeredby high schools. Teen Leadership Corps is anelective course that EHOVE seniors can de-cide to take, but they must be accepted intothe class through an application and interviewprocess. They must be a good role model,student leader and abide by the student hand-book and class rules at all times.

    (L-R) Teen Leadership Corps students Rachel McCann (Vermilion HS), Kassidy Patrick (South Central HS), Kiera Leos (Norwalk HS), IeishaClaytor (Norwalk HS), Emleigh Oliver (Perkins HS),Haley Schenk (Perkins HS), Alyssa Woods (Vermilion HS), Nicole Blair (Bellevue HS), KatelynBarker (Bellevue HS).

    Paying it forward

    Seated (l-r) Mary Alice and John Schaffner. Standing (l-r): MarkSchaffner, Robin Quesada, Scott Horn, Angie Dine, Connie Roberts,Mary Beth Cole and Michelle Biers.

    While watching the tragedy at New-

    town, Connecticut, unfold this week-

    end, my husband, John, reminded me

    that we have a strong link to the people

    of that state who migrated here after

    their homes and land were burned by

    the British during the Civil War. Feel-

    ing that our Chamber and the commu-

    nity as a whole, would surely want to

    do something to show our support tothese grieving families, Andy White and

    I got together and came up with the

    following cover letter for messages to

    be written by folks in the community.

    We just want them to know that they

    are in our thoughts and prayers. We

    will have these available from 9 a.m.

    to 4 p.m., through Friday, Dec. 21 and

    again on Monday, Dec. 24, from 9 a.m.

    to noon, at the Chamber ofce, 509 Hu-

    ron St., the Huron Police station and at

    Cornells Foods. These message sheets

    will then be collected and sent off to

    the school administrators in Newtown.Please show your support of these

    families by sending them a message.

    Sheila, Chamber of Commerce

    To the peopleof Newtown

    Merry Christmas

    from the staffof the HuronHometown News

    Students at St. Peter School partici-pated in the gift of giving this Christmasseason by making a donation of toys toCare and Share of Erie County. Eachstudent was asked to bring in one gently-used toy for distribution to area childrenin need (many students brought in sev-eral items). The result was a collectionof hundreds of toys.

    This is the fourth annual year St. Peterstudents have participated in this Christ-mas philanthropy project.

    This is a true lesson in giving, saysSteve Schumm, principal at St. PeterSchool. Our students enjoy know-ing they are making a difference in the

    lives of those less fortunate, especially atChristmas time.

    The mission of St. Peter School is tofoster a Catholic faith community, whileproviding a safe environment whichemphasizes Christian moral values,academic excellence, social awareness,physical development and a cultural ap-preciation.

    Care and Share serves residents ofErie County who qualify for assistanceunder Federal guidelines. It distributesfood, clothing, furniture, childrens toys,household goods and more to people inneed.

    St. Peter schooldonates hundreds oftoys to care and share

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    By Judge Bill Steuk,Huron Municipal courtDRIVE CAREFULLY ON THOSE SLIPPERY ROADS

    Tis the season for slippery roads.Snow and ice will occur on ourroads so drivers need to take pre-caution. Many accidents occur as aresult of an operator of a motor ve-hicle crashing into the back of a ve-hicle traveling in the same direction.(the rear-end collision). Many times

    when police ofcers investigate thiskind of accident, the ofcer, issues acitation to the driver of the vehiclewho rear-ended the other for failing to maintain an as-sured clear distance ahead or (ACDA). The applicablestatute under the Ohio Revised Code is 4511.21(A). Itreads as follows:

    No person shall operate a motor vehicle,trackless trolley, or streetcar at speed greateror less than is reasonable or proper, having dueregard to the trafc, surface, and width of thestreet or highway and any other conditions, andno person shall drive any motor vehicle, track-less trolley or streetcar in and upon any streetor highway at a greater speed than will permitthe person to bring it to a stop within the as-sured clear distance ahead.

    In the case of a rear-end collision, if a driver approachesanother vehicle from the rear, the driver must be able tobring the car to a stop to avoid a collision. If a collisiondoes occur, the driver can be charged with ACDA andcould be responsible to the other driver for bodily inju-ries or property damage. It is important to note that anACDA violation does not necessarily involve whether ornot the driver was driving above or below the speed limit.Also, poor weather conditions are not generally a defense

    to this violation. The statute requires that a driver main-tain a distance ahead to stop the vehicle regardless of theconditions or speed of the vehicle. So, a defense that adriver was driving below the speed limit, on the road orthat the road conditions were poor might not be a defenseto a violation according to the statute. The purpose ofthe statute is to require all drivers to take these conditionsinto account to avoid accidents and certainly avoid seri-ous injuries.

    There are some defenses to an ACDA violation includ-ing when a vehicle ahead suddenly changes lanes into thedrivers lane and whether the vehicle ahead was discern-able. An attorney should be consulted to determine ifthese defenses are warranted to challenge an ACDA viola-tion. Even if a defense is applicable, a driver could still beliable for an accident for other reasons.

    2 www.HuronHometownNews.com HuronHometownnews | Thursday, December 20, 2012

    Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER

    General Manager/Editor CONNIE [email protected]

    Account Executive CONNIE [email protected]

    Sports Editor CHRIS [email protected]

    Graphic Design SCOTT HORNMARK SCHAFFNER

    Classifeds [email protected]

    Business Manager ROBIN QUESADA

    Contributing Editorial MARY STRAYERJUDGE WILLIAM STEUKHURON PARKS & RECREATIONHURON PUBLIC LIBRARY

    Letters to the Editor, our readers opinion forum,

    news releases and your comments as to the operation

    of The Huron Hometown News are welcome. Please

    note: All letters to the editor, intended for publication,

    must be signed by the writer and include a phone

    number(for verication purposes only).

    Photos and materials submitted for publication are

    to be considered property of The Huron Hometown

    News, unless otherwise specied. Materials to be

    returned must include a self-addressed, stamped

    envelope with proper postage.

    The Huron Hometown News is owned and operated

    by Huron Press, LLC. No part of this publication may

    be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the

    expressed, written consent of the Publisher.

    The views expressed by the contributors are not

    necessarily those of the management of The Huron

    Hometown News and its heading and logo are protected

    through trademark, servicemark and copyright

    registration.

    Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by

    4:00 PM.

    Huron Hometown News SM TM 1992103 Wall Street Huron, Ohio 44839

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

    B O W L I N G G R E E N S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y

    A UNIVERSITY DEGREE AT HALF THE COST!

    ~ Register Now! Semester Starts Jan. 7 ~

    One Universi ty Dr ive Huron, OH 44839 www.f irelands.bgsu.edu 419.433.5560

    Degrees Offered in Business Fields:

    Bachelor Degree

    General Business/Individualized Business

    Associate Degrees

    Accounting

    General Business Management

    Industrial Management

    Degrees Offered in Health Fields:

    Bachelor Degrees

    Allied Health

    Nursing (RN-BSN)

    Respiratory Care Specialization

    Associate Degrees

    Coding and Medical Billing

    Diagnostic Medical Sonography

    Health Information Management TechnologyNursing

    Radiologic Science & Radiologic Technology

    Respiratory Care Technology

    COMM 1020 Intro to Communication 3 7-9:50 pm TH

    CRJU 2100 Intro Crimnl Justice 3 5:30-6:50 pm T TH

    FN 2070 Intro to Human Nutrition 3 6-8:50 pm T

    GSW 1120 Academic Writing 3 5:30-8:20 pm M

    MATH 90 Elementary Algebra 3 5:30-6:50 pm M WMATH 95 Intermediate Algebra 3 7-8:20 pm M W

    MATH 1150 Intro To Statistics I 3 5:30-6:50 pm T TH

    POLS 1100 American Government 3 6-8:50 pm M

    SOC 1010 Principles Sociology 3 7-8:20 PM T TH

    GSW 1120 Academic Writing 3 5:30-8:20 pm W

    HIST 2060 Modern America 3 7-9:50 pm W

    MATH 95 Intermediate Algebra 3 5:30-8:20 pm M

    MATH 1210 College Algebra I 3 5:30-8:20 pm T

    MEDT 3010 Medical Terminology 2 5-6:50 pm W

    POLS 1100 American Government 3 7-9:50 pm M

    SOC 1010 Principles Sociology 3 6-8:50 pm M

    Evening Classes at Sandusky High School . . .

    . . . and Norwalk High School

    1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990

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

    Hurons own State-of-the-art

    Rehabilitation Center

    Nursing and Rehabilitation

    www.HohlerSheetMetal.com

    Air Conditioning Service

    Heating Services

    FROM THE BENCHWeWantyourstoriesandpictures!Submit news stories and photos to:[email protected]

    By liSa yakoAfter 26 years in the ooring business, Huron resident,

    Matt Kaman, decided to strike out on his own. Actually,Kaman struck out on his own about two years ago in aneffort to offer ooring options for commercial customers.Because he had run the commercial division of one of hiscompetitors for 12 years prior to opening his own busi-ness, Kaman was uniquely qualied. About eight monthsago, he opened a retail store, Discount Flooring & Design,to expand his services and ooring options to residentialcustomers as well. The business has met great success sofar.

    Kaman claims that what makes him stand out above hiscompetitors is his discount pricing. I am always nego-tiating pricing with the reps to drive the price down forthe product, that way my customer gets the best price pos-sible. he stated. Discount Flooring & Design does sucha large volume of commercial work that they are able toacquire discounted pricingand pass this on to theircustomers, both commer-

    cial and residential. Kaman guarantees the lowest pricesfor the same products that might be offered elsewhere.The store carries a variety of carpeting options includingMohawk and Shaw, hardwood and laminate ooring, ce-ramic tile, and vinyl. They also will provide installation ofall the products they carry if so desired, and offer a 10-yearguarantee on their products. Generally, customers can ex-pect their new ooring to be installed within two weeks ofordering.

    The & Design part of the business is the responsibilityof Kamans wife, Wendy. If you are having trouble decid-ing on what type of ooring to choose or what color, Wen-dy will assist you in making your choices. If your designneeds go beyond ooring, she will help you transform aroom and will even paint it for you. Discount Flooring &Design is located at 214 East Perkins Avenue (near DrugMart) in Sandusky. Matt Kaman can be reached at 419-271-5916.

    Huron Resident Offers Great Dealsat Flooring Store in Sandusky

    Enjoy island fun in downtown Sandusky Jan. 4, 5 and 6and show your support for Stein Hospice. The weekendincludes a stellar lineup of musicians, island fare, a silentauction and more. Tickets will be sold at the door.

    Mark your calendar for:

    Friday - concert by Colin Dussaults Blues Project, DalysPub, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., $5;

    Saturday - afternoon concert by Wally and the Beavs, Ca-bana Jacks, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., $10;

    Happy Hour at the Sandusky State Theatre, 5 p.m. to 7

    p.m., with Boardwalk Lobster Bisque, Village Pump Bran-dy Alexanders and other food and drink vendors, plus asilent auction;

    Sunday: brunch and Bloody Mary bar with Alex Bevan,J Bistro, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m., $5 (brunch not included. Reser-vations recommended, call 419-502-2280).

    Discount hotel rooms are available both nights at theQuality Inn, 1935 Cleveland Road, Sandusky. Call 1-800-654-3364, mention Island Days and pay just $49 per night.

    The island weekend began three years ago through theefforts of Tina Brown, an island native, Sandusky resident,former owner of Tina B. Florals and Stein Hospice sup-porter. All proceeds benet Stein Hospice.

    3rd Annual SteinHospice Island Days

    The 40th Annual University Business Symposium pres-ents: The Business of Healthcare on Tuesday, February 26at the BGSU Firelands Cedar Point Center.

    5:30 pm - the Welcome Reception with refreshments. At6:00 pm the Keynote Speakers, Patrick Martin, President& CEO, Fisher-Titus Medical Center and Martin Tursky,President & CEO, Firelands Regional Medical Center willspeak.

    How has the business of wellness and dealing with com-petition changed the face of healthcare today? What fac-tors affect the delivery and cost of healthcare? How doesinsurance and the new Health Care Act affect the ability toprovide quality health care? What innovative services are

    hospitals offering today?This is a free program sponsored by BGSU Firelands,EHOVE Career Center, Erie County Chamber of Com-merce and the Huron County Chamber of Commerce.Please call 419-433-5560 for more details.

    40th AnnualBusiness Symposium

    Visit us atwww.huronhometownnews.com

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    Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship andcommunion servicesSunday School 9 a.m. andAdult Sunday School 9 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com

    First Presbyterian Church225 Williams St. HuronWorship Hours:8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Fellowship Hour at 11:45a.m.Email: [email protected]

    Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, NiaConvention Center, Rt. 250,[email protected]: Sunday 6 p.m.

    Holy Trinity AnglicanChurch1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and HolyCommunion Sunday 10:00a.m.

    Huron United Methodist

    ChurchOpen Hearts. Open Minds. OpenDoors.338 Williams Street, Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly Watts8 am - Sunday CasualService/Praise Band9 am - Sunday School for AllAges10 am - CelebrationWorship/Pipe Organ andChoir

    Pastors Cherub Chat atboth services.

    6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. HighYouth FellowshipSanctuary and classroomshandicapped accessible.

    Lighthouse Assembly ofGod Church820 Cleveland Road East,Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.org

    Sunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.adult and childrenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m.on TuesdaysYouth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2p.m. ThursdaysFood Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army ServiceUnit 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

    Thursdays by appointmentonly.Salvation Army Services:419-433-0500

    St. Matthew LutheranChurch15617 Mason Road,Vermillion

    Rev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattverml-cmsSunday School and BibleStudy 9:30 a.m. All AgesWelcomeSunday Worship Service -10:30 amAll WelcomeWednesday 7:00 p.m.Worship

    St. Peter Catholic Church430 Main Street, Huron, 419-433-5725www.stpetershuron.orgMass Schedule

    5:00 p.m. Saturday8:00 a.m. Sunday10:30 a.m. SundayWeekday & Holyday

    MassesPlease see the bulletin on ourwebsiteReconciliation 3:30 to4:30 p.m. Saturday or byappointment

    The Chapel

    4444 Galloway Road,Sandusky419-627-0208www.thechapel.tv/Saturday Service 5:00 p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m.& 11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group Sundays during 9 and 11 amchurch service meet in theWarehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group Sunday evenings from 6 to8pm meet in the Warehouse/Youth Room.

    The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-Day Saints4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays9:30 a.m.Family History CenterWednesday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

    Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:30 a.m. Sundays TraditionalWorship Service10 a.m. family-friendlycontemporary worship, withSunday School for childrenand teens.

    HuronHometownnews | Thursday, December 20, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

    Church Chat

    OBITUARYMilestones

    Top quality. Advanced Medical Care.Close to home.

    Spine Surgery #1 in OhioTop 5% Nationally

    Vascular Surgery

    #4 in OhioTop 5% Nationally

    Overall Orthopedic Services #4 in OhioTop 10% Nationally

    Firelands received theseratings compared to all other

    hospitals in Ohio and over5,000 hospitals nationally.

    Imagine That.SM

    firelands.com

    Michael Thomas ReitzJul 19, 1964 - Dec 14, 2012

    Michael Thomas Reitz, 48, formerly of Huron, and resid-ing in Alexandria, Ohio, beloved son of Thomas and An-gela Reitz, died unexpectedly on Friday Dec. 14, 2012.

    He was born on July 19, 1964, and was a 1982 graduate ofHuron High School. He enlisted in the U.S. Air Force im-mediately after school and served four years of active duty.He was stationed for two years in Germany, and two years

    at Andrews Air Force base, Washington D.C., where he wasassigned to Air Force One and was honored as Airman ofthe Year in 1985. Michael continued to serve his countryas a member of the Ohio Air National Guard for another20 years.

    Michael made his home in the Columbus area. He pos-sessed natural leadership ability and determination and anunrelenting work ethic. Not content to work for anyoneelse, he used his considerable talents to found and operatehis own successful restaurant cleaning business.

    He was an avid and skilled hunter - the best shot in thefamily, a racing fan who enjoyed traveling to NASCAR andNHRA races, and a phenomenal chef whose natural cook-ing skills were legendary among his family and friends.Most of all, Michael was a most loyal, generous, and lovingson, brother, husband and friend.

    Michael is survived by his parents, Thomas and AngelaReitz formerly of Huron, and living in Warren, Pa.; his wifeof 17 years, Jodi Reitz of Alexandria, his younger brotherand family, Patrick and Suzanne Reitz, and their daughtersZoe and Sophia all of Sarver, Pa. Michaels loss is also feltby an extended family of aunts, uncles and cousins, and themany friends he has throughout the Columbus area andhis hometown of Huron.

    Michael was preceded in death by his grandparents, Ray-mond and Eunice Reitz and Philip and Theresa Incorvia;and three uncles, Jack Bauer, Lawrence Incorvia and Jo-seph Meno.

    Friends may call at 10 a.m. Friday, Dec. 21, at Groff Fu-neral Home and Crematory, 1607 E. Perkins Ave., San-dusky. Funeral services will follow at noon, at the funeralhome, the Rev. Jason Kahle of St. Marys Catholic Churchwill ofciate. Entombment will be in Meadow Green Me-morial Park Huron.

    Memorial contributions may be made to ones favoritecharity.

    Condolences may be made to grofffuneralhomes.com.

    Teresa M. (Temper) TodaroJul 24, 1927 - Dec 16, 2012

    Teresa M. (Temper) Todaro, 85, of Huron, died Sunday,Dec. 16, 2012, in Stein Hospice Care Facility, Sandusky. Shewas born July 24, 1927, in Huron, and was a lifelong resi-dent. She graduated from Huron High School in 1946, andthen graduated from School of Cosmetology, Columbus.She worked as a hair dresser in Sandusky until moving toHuron where she opened a salon in her house. She alsoworked with her late husband Sam in his Sporting GoodsStore in Sandusky.She was a member of St. Peter CatholicChurch, Huron, where she was active during her younger

    years. She enjoyed gardening, needlework, traveling, andenjoyed her winters in Hollywood, Fla., with her sisters.Sheis survived by her son, Michael; a sister, Carmel (Joe) Mi-chel of Sandusky; brother, Ted (Edna) Temper of Huron;several nieces and nephews, and great-nieces and nephews.

    She was preceded in death by her husband, Sam, in 2007;parents, Cosmo and Sylvia (Palumbo) Temper; six sisters,Lucille Macioce, Ann Capoccia, Lillian Ristas, Mary YettaBrienza, Adeline Lena Reno, Magdalene Muffy Bruce;and two brothers, Edward Pete Temper and Ernest Tem-per.

    Funeral mass was held on Thursday December 20th atSt. Peter Catholic Church, 430 Main St., Huron, with Rev.Jeffery Sikorski, ofciating. Entombment was in MeadowGreen Memorial Park, Huron.

    Contributions may be made to Stein Hospice Services,1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH 44870, or to St. Peter

    Catholic Church, Huron.Condolences may be shared at fosterfh.com.

    Firelands Regional Medical Center will be hostingStork Express on Saturday, January 12 from 9 to 11 amat Firelands Main Campus, 1111 Hayes Avenue, San-dusky.

    Stork Express is a free program designed to give preg-nant women the opportunity to start on paperworkthat is required during their hospital stay. During theprogram, each participant will review and sign the nec-essary paperwork, watch the required safety video andtake a tour of the OB De-partment. Stork Expresshelps to cut down on theamount of paperworkduring admission, allow-ing the focus to be onthe birthing process. Italso provides mom-to-beand her spouse/supportperson the opportunityto meet a nurse from theOB Department and askany question that maybe lingering as their ex-citing day approaches.Any mom-to-be that isat least 34 weeks into herpregnancy is welcome toattend. A spouse/sup-port person is also wel-come and is encouragedto participate.

    Stork ExpressOfferedat Firelands

    Gift

    Certi

    ficate

    s

    Avail

    able!

    [email protected]

    519 Cleveland Rd. West(Huron Plaza)

    singoutchoirs.com

    Take time to enjoy the quiet and joy o the season.

    Join us in sharing the history o our magnifcent

    church and the ministries we serve. Sing along

    caroling, rereshments and cookie decorating or the

    kids. Tour the oldest house in Hurons Old Plat.

    Santa Claus will be there or any

    last minute requests! Please join us!

    Annual Open House atChrist Episcopal Church120 Ohio St, Huron

    Saturday, December 22, 20122-4 pm

    You are invited for Song andCelebration of the Christmas Season!

    Visit us online athuronhometownnews.com

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    4 www.HuronHometownNews.comHuronHometownnews| Thursday,December20,2012

    Library

    Parks & Rec

    OFF Your MealGood for Take Out or Dine In

    Valid only in Huron10%

    A family operated local tradition

    Our Gift Cards make Perfect Holiday Gifts#1 Rated on Trip Advisor and home to Cedar Points,

    Original, French Fries

    Serving the Areas Best:Fresh Lake Erie Perch

    Seafood Bisque

    French Fries

    Happy Hour Daily from 4pm-6pmwith 1$ o Alcohol and Appetizers

    Join us for your Holiday Gatherings for

    Fast friendly service and a private room

    able to hold up to 30

    Party Trays and Small Catering

    available for your holiday needs

    Free Wi

    419-433-4123

    Berardisrestaurant.comDaily Specials Posted by 11am

    Smoked Beef Brisket $89.00Roasted tom turkey $79.00Hickory pork shoulder $69.00

    Price is for 10 guests and includes

    choice of potato & choice of Vegetable

    Also available: Salads & Desserts

    Appetizers for 10 guestsSpinach Dip with pumpernickle bread $20.00

    Sauerkraut Balls (homemade) $30.00

    Brie platter w/honey glazed walnuts & baguette $25.00

    Coconut shrimp w/pineapple dip (3) $36.00

    www.mesenburgcatering.com

    419-433-2954

    Happy Holidays Menu

    Discount Flooring & Design

    OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-5 Daily 9-4 Sat 12-3 Sun

    CALL MATT FOR FREE IN-HOME MEASURE 419-271-5916Located at 214 E. Perkins Ave (Perkins Plaza)

    74 OZ. FRIEZE CARPET WITH 1/2 INCH PAD

    AND COMPLETELY INSTALLED. NORMALLY

    4.59 SQ. FT. ON SALE $2.59 SQ. FT.

    Call for details!

    The Library will be CLOSED for theholidays, Monday, December 24, Tuesday,December 25, Monday, December 31,2012 and Tuesday, January 1, 2013. Dropboxes will remain open for returns.

    YarnWorks, Saturday, December 22,

    10:3012PMJoin our group of knitters and cro-

    cheters, whether you are just learning orhave been creating for years. Bring yourcurrent project and share your tips andtricks. Registration appreciated.

    RedCrossBlood Drive,Thursday,De-cember27,1-6PM

    To donate blood, you must be at least 18

    years of age, weigh at least 110 lbs. andhave not donated in the last 56 days. Eachdonor will receive a coupon for a free ap-ple pie from Perkins Restaurant and Bak-ery. Call the Red Cross at (419) 626-1641for an appointment.

    ChessClass,Saturday,December29,10AM-12:30PM

    Learn to play this challenging game orimprove the skills you have. Registrationappreciated. Drop-ins welcome!

    Call the library at 419-433-5009, [email protected] or visit www.huronlibrary.org for more information.

    NewsfromHuronParksandRecreationCall419-433-8487forinformationorvis-itourwebsitefordetails.

    Mailing address: 417 Main St., Huron OHOfce location: 110 Wall StreetPhone: 419-433-8487Fax: 419-433-0470Email: [email protected]: www.cityofhuron.org

    Stay up-to-date on all the current Parks

    and Recreation news! Sign up for our NEWemail alerts on the City of Hurons homep-age... Well be sending out information onupcoming programs, events, and othergeneral announcements.

    NEW!IndoorSoccerLeague,Grades4-6and7-8,withHuronHighSchoolSoccerCoach&Players!

    A great opportunity for players (boys andgirls) in grades 4-5-6 and 7-8 to work withthe Huron High School Soccer staff andplayers to improve their skills and havefun! The rst two weeks includes a vari-ety of skill sessions and games designed forplayer assessment. The players will then beplaced on teams and compete in scheduledgames for the remaining six weeks of theprogram.

    Grades 4-5-6 League will be held on Sat-urdays from noon until 2:00 pm at Wood-lands School. Grades 7-8 will be held onSaturdays at McCormick School, 2:00 -4:00 pm. The League schedule is January26th through March 16th. See our websitefor more information.

    IndoorSoccerK-3rdGradeWorking in conjunction with the Huron

    High School Soccer Team, this program is

    designed for beginners (boys and girls) toimprove their skills and have fun! Accept-ing registrations on rst-come rst-servebasissessions are lling fast!

    The program will be held on Thursdayevenings at Shawnee School. K-1st gradeschedule is 5:00-5:45 pm; 2nd-3rd gradeis 6:00-7:00 pm. Two sessions: Session I

    is Jan. 10 through Feb. 21 (no program onJan. 24), and Session II is March 7 throughApril 18 (no program on April 4). Visit ourwebsite for details.

    FitnessPrograms

    ZumbaWinterSession For a fun work-out with dance aerobics, Zumba fuses Lat-in rhythms and easy-to-follow moves for atness program thats effective! Winter ses-sion is Jan. 8th Feb. 19th (no class on Jan.24th). Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:30pm, Woodlands School.

    YogaEvenings - Great for physical andmental well-being! Classes will be heldweekly at Shawnee Elementary, Tuesday

    evenings, 6:00 7:00 pm. Winter Sessionis Jan. 8th Feb. 26th. Spring session isMarch 12th May 7th.

    NEW!YogaMornings A great way tostart your day! Classes will be held at SingOut Music Studio, 419 Cleveland Rd. W.This program includes twice weekly ses-sions, Tuesday and Thursday mornings,10:00 -11:00 am., Jan. 8th Feb. 14th.

    Fitness programs accommodate all skilllevelsfrom beginners to experiencedparticipants. More information and regis-tration forms available at our web site orcall 419-433-8487.

    CHRISTMASFRUITCAKE1 lb. butter, room temperature6 egg yolks, beaten2 oz. vanilla extract1/2 c. candied cherries1/2 c. candied pineapple1/4 c. chopped medjool dates4 c. walnuts or pecans3 c. white sugar5 c. our1 lb. raisins1 (12 oz.) pkg. coconut1 tsp. soda, dissolved in 2 tbsp. warm

    water

    2 tbsp. fresh fruit juice6 egg whites, beaten stiff

    Mix all ingredientstogether except eggwhites. Fold in eggwhites last. Bake at250 degrees for 2 1/2hours slice and enjoy

    You may also brushthe top with a littlebourbon if there isno one around!!

    Christmas Fruit Cakeby Chef Will- Bar North Executive Chef

    Bowling Green State University FirelandsCollege is offering a leadership program tohelp develop and rene essential skills forlocal government ofcials.

    Open to elected and appointed ofcials,as well as those who are considering enter-ing public service, the intensive, seven-ses-sion program will cover a targeted range of

    essential and leadership skills.The public needs and expects a greatdeal of leadership, productivity, and ac-countability from all levels of government,said program coordinator and AssistantDirector of Educational Outreach forBGSU Firelands Kelly Cusack. This pro-gram was created to provide the tools andknowledge necessary to succeed in publicservice.

    Participants in the program will meet onThursday evenings at the BGSU Firelands

    Cedar Point Center. Session topics includeeconomic development, media relations,intergovernmental collaboration, lean gov-ernment, ethics, and more.

    Cost for the nine-week program is $249and includes the kickoff event, seven ses-sions, program materials, a light dinnerbefore each session, and the graduation

    ceremony.Kickoff and orientation is on January 17with a keynote presentation by the Direc-tor of NASA Plum Brook General DavidStringer. Kickoff is open to registered par-ticipants and invited guests.

    To learn more or to register for the pro-gram, visit the BGSU Firelands website atwww.relands.bgsu.edu or contact KellyCusack in the Ofce of Educational Out-reach at 419.372.0632.

    BGSU Firelands HostsAcademy for Public Ofcials

    Information Meeting Tues., Jan. 8th, 6:30pmSandusky Library 114 W. Adams St.

    Meeting Rm Sandusky, OH

    RSVP: 419-433-2609

    Firelands Habitat for Humanity

    Rather than exchange Christmas giftsamongst themselves, a group of EHOVECareer Center high school staff pooledtheir funds to donate to two local chari-ties. In total, they donated $325 to VictoryKitchen in Sandusky and $310 to the Salva-

    tion Army in Norwalk. It sure feels goodto know we are helping folks who are inneed this holiday season, said SecretaryLinda Hohler, who helped organize the ef-fort.

    Spreading A Little Holiday Cheer

    Join Firelands 55+ Club on Wednesday, January 9 for Morning Coffee from 8 - 10 am.Morning Coffee will be held at Firelands Regional Medical Centers South Campus, Com-munity Resource Room. The following screenings will be available:

    Free Blood Pressure Screening Free Blood Sugar Screening Cholesterol Screening for $7.00 Total Lipid Prole for $17.00 (12-Hour Fast)Appointments are not necessary for the health screenings. For more information about

    Morning Coffee please call 419-557-7722.

    Free Screenings at Morning Coffee

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    HuronHometownnews | Thursday, December 20, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 5

    Schools

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    The Huron Tiger Varsity boys bowling team defeatedFremont Ross by a score of 2766 to 2449 Monday Decem-ber 12 at Riverview Lanes in Huron. The high rollers forHuron were Jordan Stutzman with a 255 game and 435 2

    game series and Canaan Stieber with a 202 game and a 3962 game series. The varsity girls won a close contest by 28pins with a score of 1729 to 1701. The Lady Tigers were ledby Allison Brownell with a 157 game and a 2 game series

    of 290 and Anna Schwerer with a 144 game and a 247 2game series.

    The visiting Tigers jumped out toa quick and impressive 14 - 2 leadagainst Margaretta. Led by Juniorwing Ashley Myers 23 points, Hu-ron dominated the nal period aswell as the rst to pick up the teamsimpressive second conference winagainst a similarly young team. Au-dra Wisehart and senior BrittanyMayer also contributed offensivelywith 11 and 9 points respectively.

    Ashley Myers led the Huronattack with 23 points.

    At Oak Harbor, the Huron Ti-gers took out their frustrationfrom a lackluster performance twonights earlier at Perkins, on thehost Rockets. Huron jumped outfast and never relinquished controlthrough out.

    It is good to see a healthyTrae Graham back for his se-nior year, directing the Tigeroffense.

    Both boys and girls were victorious Saturday overFostoria and Fostoria St. Wendelin, boosting theirrecords to 3-0. For the girls, individual event win-ners Kayla Hamilton (100 y), Courtney Hart (500free) and Hannah Blackwell (100 breast) led theteam to score 149 points to Fostorias 78 and St.Wendelins 22. The 200 medley relay team of AlliSlocum, Hart, Blackwell and Emily Ineson added a

    win as did the 200 free relay team of Slocum, Hart,Megan Maley and Hannah Blackwell. The 400 freerelay team of Hart, Blackwell, Maley and Slocumalso came in rst.

    The boys scored 126 points against Fostoria, with

    55 and St. Wendelin with 22. Jack Ineson took rstin the 200 free while Kevin Tomczyk won the 200IM and Ryan Brownell won the 500 free. Tomczyk,Brownell, Stephen Tomczyk and Brennan Cockrellteamed up for a win in the 200 medley relay whilethe 200 free relay team of Brownell, Tomczyk, Tom-czyk and Ineson also took rst place. The 400 freerelay was won by the team of Cockrell, Jacob Fries,

    Tyler Savage and Jake Lehrer.The Tigers face a busy week, competing againstPort Clinton and Lexington and participating in theSJCC Invitational at Fremont on Saturday.

    Firelands Montessori Academy thirdgraders purchased gifts for the children ofSafe Harbour Domestic Violence Shelterthis year. Students make an annual shop-ping trip with money was raised with theirweekly Hat Day donations. They choosethe gifts themselves and share their pur-chases with their Lower Elementary class-mates before the gifts are delivered to thedesignated location.

    Firelands Montessori Academy Upper El-ementary students (grades 4-8) have beenmaking blankets for cancer patients of Se-idman Cancer Center at Firelands RegionalMedical Center. The students hope to pro-vide a source of comfort to patients under-going treatment and to promote healing.The students will deliver their blankets onFriday, December 14th.

    EHOVES CAD/Robotics class recentlycompeted in a robotics competition. Stu-dents competed to make robots ght eachother while using Fab Lab at EHOVE tomake the parts. Five teams of 4-5 EHOVEstudents designed a robot and competed inDayton on October 28, 2012 against other

    schools. A total of 20 schools and 50 teamscompeted.It took nine weeks to build bat-tlebot. Main rule consisted of students tobuild a remote control vehicle under 15pounds designed to take out other robots.Its all about engineering and STEM for thekids. Dylan Drake, Engineering Tech, Mar-garetta High School attended the event. It

    was pretty fun, a good learning experience,said Drake, The process of it includeddocumentation and working under strictrestrictions of time, specs and budget. Welearned wiring and some inventor worklike making custom battery holders in theFab lab at EHOVE. Competition was great,

    but also a good atmosphere of learning andcooperation. Dylan drove Team 5s robot,which went the farthest in competition bywinning three rounds. There will possiblybe another competition in the spring. Theclass is fun and a good one to get involvedin.

    Huron Tiger Varsity Bowling December 12th Meet

    Lady TigersOutpace

    Polar Bears,

    47 - 31

    TigersRoar Past

    Rockets60 - 40

    HHS Swims to 3-0 InFostoria Tri Meet

    Philanthropy at FirelandsMontessori Academy

    (L-R) Jenn Feathers, Charles Gibson, Daylon Messenburg, Cory Thompson, VaughnDoughty, Dylan Drake, Dylan Martin, Michael Klickner, Andrew Gray, Austin Demuth,David Cunningham, Josh Carroll

    Building A Battlebot

    GOT NEWS?WEWaNTyOurSTOriESaNdpicTurES!Submit news stories and photos to:[email protected]

  • 7/30/2019 hhn-122012

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    6 www.HuronHometownNews.comHuronHometownnews|Thursday,December20,2012

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    HuronHometownnews | Thursday, December 20, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 7

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