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Inside this issue
Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Library and Parks & Rec 4 | Schools 5 & 6 | Classifed 7
Huron Chamber
Spotlight Business
of the Week
NORWALKHEATING
COMPANY
Ed. Note: This history of one of Hurons favorite landmarkswas compiled by June and Jake Claus and Rick Mesenburg.It was part of the recent Huron Chamber of Commerce Cel-ebrate Huron event that featured many Showboat memo-ries.The 10 North Main Street site was the home of the Hu-
ron Fish Company since the early 1900s.In 1959 the property was purchased by Walt Mesen-
burg who had been operating a sporting goods andcarry out store in Norwalk for many years. In 1960 heopened Walts Sports Center and operated selling sport-ing goods, boats, and motors with the help of his broth-er-in-law, Jake Claus, who returned to Ohio followinghis discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps and college inCalifornia.
In 1965 Walt and Jake (now a co-partners) added thePilot House bar on the North end of the building.
In 1971, being inspired by a Chrysler Boat advertise-ment and a Las Vegas Showboat Casino, the growing Hu-ron recreational activities, and the most desired locationon the North Coast, Walt and Jake opened the ShowboatRestaurant.
In 1973 the team purchased the church across the
street and operated it as a banquet room (to take up theslack from the overcrowded restaurant).
In 1975 the banquet hall moved to the restaurant siteand the Pilot House Bar moved to the corner site. Thebar at the restaurant was now dubbed the WaterfrontSaloon.
Walt and Jake were always thinking up new ways toattract customers, coming up with extravagant seafoodbuffets, the Northcoasts most spectacular fresh 20-footlong salad bar, nightly specials throughout the week,and the assurance of management and crew of a pleas-ant dining experience with the combination of quali-ty service, excellent cuisine and exciting panoramic viewof Lake Erie and the Huron Pier and Lighthouse.
Walt retired in 1975 leaving Jake and June at the helm.Maintaining the ne standards that had been estab-lished to insure success, the Showboat continued toprosper with the assistance of Walt and Jakes children:Rick, Randy, and Mitch Mesenburg and Charlene, Greg,Mark, and Marianne Claus. The seven served at every po-sition from washing dishes and sweeping oors to beingbus, ne chefs, hostesses, servers, bar tenders and man-agers of all departments at one time or another.
The Showboat was recognized annually by RestaurantHospitality Magazine as one of the top 500 leading in-dependent commercial foodservice operations in theUnited States.
Community involvement and support were in theforefront of the Showboat operation for over 22 years.The Showboat hosted the Huron Rotary Club for luncheach week and the Huron Chamber of Commerce eachmonth, as well as hosting the Chambers annual BlizzardBlitz!
During the 22 years of operation Jake credits the Show-boat success to two things:
The hundreds of devoted employees (some whowere with him during the entire 22 years). It was areal family and provided an impressive contributionto the economy of the community by employing upto 85 in Summer months and a half million dollars inpayroll per year.
And the loyal customers, many of whom celebratedvery special events at the Showboat (engagements,weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, etc.)
$5.99 Prime Rib & 20-ft. Salad BarA History of Showboat Restaurant & Waterfront Saloon
Dr. Jerome Webster, Terra State Community Collegessixth president, spent last Wednesday with businessleaders in Erie County through a series of round tablediscussions on how the college can assist in develop-ing the workforce of the 21st century for business andindustry. Terra State, located in Fremont, Ohio, is a two-year accredited, state-supported, commuter college.Terra State offers students the opportunity to completethe rst two years of coursework towards a four-yeardegree at another institution or complete an associatedegree in applied business, applied science, arts, indi-vidualized study, science, or technical studies.Terra State, noted for its history of being a progres-
sive college, especially in the area of the skilled trades,
prepares to move with the new president into its nextera of focusing on job-based training and practical edu-cation applications. The college is enhancing its signa-ture programs in the trades as well as developing andexpanding newer programs in healthcare, business,entrepreneurship, hospitality and the arts. Last weekssessions provided an opportunity for the president toshare his vision for the college and for the businesses ofErie County to share their needs with Terra State.
Dr. Webster was accompanied by Michael Shirtz, TerraStates new Dean of Business & Creative Arts, and TomForster, owner of OPS Insurance who hosted the eventsin Erie County. The meetings today with Webster andShirtz were outstanding and the dialog really focused
on creating great opportunities for appropriate trainingof our workforce in this region, said Forster. This is thebeginning of a new type of partnership in higher edu-cation that will become the norm for the 21st century.
We were honored to have these conversations today,said Shirtz. Understanding the needs of our regionalbusiness and industry helps drive not just our curricu-lum, but helps us effectively train and educate the work-force that serves our economic communities. Websterand Shirtz will continue business and developmentdiscussions with Erie County partners over the nextfew months. For information call Terra States Business& Creative Arts Division at 419-559-2233 or visit TerraStates web site at www.terra.edu.
Terra State Community CollegeNew President Visits Erie County with New Dean
By Lisayako
Huron has a rich maritime history which has intriguedme since I moved here many years ago. The article, tran-scribed below, details the beginnings of Hurons fame
as one of the most important shipbuilding ports on theGreat Lakes in the 1830s. Hurons port was quite busy. Asan example, for the week ending May 26, 1832, 19 shipsarrived in Huron and 21 departed. These ships carried avariety of cargo including passengers, lime stone, furni-ture, pork, and whiskey.The rapidly increasing business of this place begins to
arrest the attention of our own citizens, as well as travel-lers and emigrants, who feel an interest in the settlementof Huron County. Since the Steam Boat Sheldon Thomp-son was built at this port in 1830, it has been noted asone of the best places for ship building on the westernLakes. Since which, the following large Schooners havebeen built and tted out at this place, viz. the Marengo,launched in June, 1831- burthen 105 tons;- the Auster-litz, launched in April, 1832- burthern 131 tons, built byCapt. Church and owned by O. Newberry, Esq. of Detroit;-
the Prince Eugene, launched in May, 1832- burthern 101tons, built by Capt. Parsons, and owned by Mr. T. Jacksonof Huron;- the Buffalo, launched in May, 1832- burthern161 tons;- and a new Schooner, now on the stocks, whichwill be launched about the 20th June- burthern 130tons;- the two last vessels owned by Messrs. Standart &Hamilton of Milan, and built by Capt. Church. They are allbuilt of the best materials and after the most approvedmodels, and by rst rate ship builders;- any country maywell be proud of either of them.The above mentioned vessels, together with the well
know Lady of the Lakes, Louisa Jenkins, Cincinnati, Maryof Milan, Eclipse, and a number of small vessels, toonumberous to mention, are owned at this port and Mi-lan, and employed in exporting produce to Detroit andthe upper Lakes, as well as to Buffalo and Oswego; andin return bringing merchandize and emigrants from Buf-
falo;- give to the Port of Huron a name abroad and athome of increasing importance. It is a well known fact,that this place began its date as a port in 1824; at whichtime waggons were frequently driven across the mouthof the river on a sand bar, which obstructed the waters ofthe Huron, and caused them to set back in the low lands
of the adjoining country, occasioning innumerable andcomplicated diseases. These evils the fostering hand of
Government not only removed, but converted the har-bor into one of the best and safest on the Lake, by ex-tending piers a quarter of a mile into the Lake, prevent-ing sand from washing into the channel. To the countrygenerally it is of vast importance, as good roads lead toMilan, and from that village to all surrounding country.The merchants of Milan and Huron have gone into com-petition with those of Sandusky city in vending salkt, andpurchasing produce, which has reduced the price of theformer, and advanced the latter to unreasonable rates.The farmers feel the effects of this competition to a greatextent; many of whom are rapidly increasing in wealth.The town of Huron, in a great measure, owes it at-
tering prospects to the enterprising citizens of Milan;through whose inuence and exertions appropriationswere made for the improvement of the harbor. The vil-lage of Milan is well situated for trade, and by its connec-
tion with Huron by the Huron River, which is navigableup within three miles of Milan, together with its healthylocation, will soon become a place of extensive business.It is in contemplation to connect the two villages, at thehead of navigation, by a canal, which will no doubt erelong be carried into effect. A daily line of Steam Boats,
from Buffalo to Detroit, now call at Huron, both on theirupward and downward passage, landing and receiving
passengers, freight, & c. A daily line o f Stages has alsobeen recently established, running from Huron throughMilan, Norwalk, Mount Vernon, to Columbus. The largeamount of business already brought to the Lake, by thisroute, exceeds the expectations of its most sanguinefriends.
Note: The Milan Canal, which was completed in 1839,brought a period of prosperity to Milan. The Canal linkedMilan to the Huron River and, subsequently, Lake Erie. Shipstraveled along the three-mile canal, and then proceededto the Huron River and eventually traveled another sevenmiles to Lake Erie through the town of Huron. Farmerscould bring their grain, hogs, and other goods to marketin Milan and save a days travel time over less than idealroads. Farmers from a 70-80 mile radius to the south, east,and west took advantage of Milans Canal. In its heyday,600-700 wagons arrived in Milan per day, and as many
as 20 sailing vessels were loaded with upwards of 35,000bushels of grain. The population of Milan surged fromaround 280 residents in 1824 to 500 in 1840 to 1,500 in1850. Ultimately, the Milan Canal resulted in a major de-cline in the shipbuilding and exports from Huron.
Hurons Port was Important to the Towns Development
Huron, oHio, May 26, 1832 froMtHe norwalk reflector
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AROUND TOWNThursday, March 21st, 2013www.HuronHometwonNews.com2
After forty years we know how to custom-build a home
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Explore dozens of customizable floorplans at WayneHomes40.com
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Well build the perfect kitchen.Keeping it clean is up to you.
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Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK
HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY
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Huron Hometown News SM TM 1992103 Wall Street Huron, Ohio 44839
Phone 419-433-1401 Fax 419-734-5382www.huronhometownnews.com Published every Thursday
Thursday
March 217:00 PM - The Book Ex-change group discussesLone Survivor by MarcusLutrell at the Huron PublicLibrary. Registration re-quired. Call 419-433-5009to register.
Friday
March 225:30-7:00 PM - Knightsof Columbus sh fry atthe new gym at St. PetersChurch.
Saturday
March 238:00 AM-12:00 PM - LionsClub Pancake Breakfast atFirst Presbyterian Church.Donations of non-perish-able food items for theHuron Food Pantry are ap-preciated.
1:00 PM - Huron Parksand Recreation Egg Huntwith the Bunny at the Hu-ron Boat Basin for childrenages 2-8. Free event.
2:30 PM - Easter Eggstrav-aganza at Admirals Point.
6:30-9:30 PM - Galen Mar-ten performs at Quarry HillWinery, Berlin Heights.
Sunday
March 248:00 PM - Living Stationsof the Cross at St. PetersChurch. Free event. All arewelcome.
Monday
March 252:00-4:00 PM - ConnectOhio Computer Class atthe Huron Public Library.Registration is required.Call 419-433-5009 to reg-ister.
6:30 PM - InternationalFilm Series- The lm, TheGolden Door, will be shownat the Huron Public Library.Seating begins at 6:15 PM.
Tuesday
March 2611:00 AM-2:00 PM - Bloodpressure screening at theHuron Public Library.
2:00-4:00 PM - ConnectOhio Computer Class atthe Huron Public Library.Registration is required.
Call 419-433-5009 to reg-ister.
6:30 PM - Huron CityCouncil regular meeting.
Wednesday
March 272:00-4:00 PM - ConnectOhio Computer Class atthe Huron Public Library.Registration is required.Call 419-433-5009 to reg-
ister.
7:00 PM - Directors Cutgroup discusses Wander-lust: A History of Walkingby Rebecca Solnit at theHuron Public Library.
Thursday
March 285:30 PM - Chess class atthe Huron Public Library.All ages and abilities wel-come.
7:00 PM - Book discussionwith author, Nick Shamhartat the Huron Public Library.
If you would like yourevent listed in the Com-munity Calendar, contactLisa Yako at [email protected].
Community Calendar
By Lisayako
In todays world, we are faced with the challenge of de-ciding which of the many worthy causes we will supportthrough the giving of our time and money. Most peoplechoose a cause that affects their own life or that of aloved one. For Huron High School graduate and author,Nick Shamhart, the cause that is close to his heart is au-tism. Shamhart is the father of a severely autistic daugh-ter. In his most recent book, entitled The Fog Within, hestrives to delve into the mind of an autistic woman andunderstand the trials that she faces throughout her life.The Autism Speaks web site describes autism as fol-
lows: Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and autism areboth general terms for a group of complex disorders ofbrain development. These disorders are characterized, invarying degrees, by difculties in social interaction, ver-bal and nonverbal communication and repetitive behav-iors. According to the Centers for Disease Control andPrevention (CDC), about one in 88 children have beenidentied with an ASD. Further, autism is reported to oc-cur in all racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic groups. Boysare almost ve times more likely to have autism thangirls. ASD commonly co-occurs with other developmen-tal, psychiatric, neurologic, chromosomal, and genetic
diagnoses. Autism is not only difcult on a family due tooften severe behavioral issues, but the costs associatedwith this disorder frequently put a strain on the fam-ily nancially. The CDC states that On average, medicalexpenditures for individuals with an ASD were 4.16.2times greater than for those without an ASD.Though Autism Awareness Month is not ofcially un-
til April, Nick Shamhart will raise awareness of autism
when he discusses his latest novel at the Huron PublicLibrary on March 28. This visit is part of Shamharts sec-ond annual Author for Autism fundraiser. From March28 through the end of April, Shamhart will donate allthe proceeds from the sale of his ve novels to AutismSpeaks. As stated on their web site, Autism Speaks isthe worlds leading autism science and advocacy orga-nization, dedicated to funding research into the causes,prevention, treatments and a cure for autism; increasingawareness of autism spectrum disorders; and advocat-ing for the needs of individuals with autism and theirfamilies. If you are interested in learning more aboutautism or hearing about The Fog Within from the author,plan to attend Shamharts program which will begin at 7PM on March 28 at the Huron Public Library.
April is Autism Awareness Month
Lauren Shivak of Huron was recently inducted intothe elite Dayton C. Miller Honor Society of Baldwin Wal-lace University. The Dayton C. Miller Honor Society wasfounded at Baldwin Wallace University in the fall of 1948.Only four percent of the undergraduate student bodyachieves membership. The average GPA of this years in-ductees is a 3.879.
Shivak, daughter of Larry and Kim Shivak, is a memberof the Alpha Lambda Delta honor society, Alpha GammaDelta, Lambda Pi Eta Honor Society, and Gamma SigmaAlpha. In addition, Shivak is the fundraising chairpersonfor the National Student Speech Language Hearing As-sociation and the vice president for Order of Omega. A2010 graduate of St. Mary Central Catholic, Shivak is nowa senior at BW, majoring in Communication Disorders.
Dayton C. Miller, BW Class of 1886 was one of the mostdistinguished graduates of the University. Professor ofPhysics at the Case Institute for many years, Dr. Miller wasnoted for his research into the science of acoustics andfor his unique collection of utes, which are currentlyheld by the Smithsonian.
Baldwin Wallace University, founded in 1845, was oneof the rst colleges to admit students without regard torace or gender. An independent, coeducational univer-sity of 4,500 students, BW offers coursework in the liberalarts tradition in more than 50 academic areas. Located inBerea, 12 miles from downtown Cleveland, BW offers stu-dents the cultural, educational and business advantagesof a major metropolitan area.
Dayton C. Miller Honor Society Inducted
Relive the sounds of a past era as EHOVE Career Centerpresents a concert tribute to John Philip Sousa on Sun-day, April 14. Sousa was a Marine Corps veteran, musical
composer and band conductor in the late 1800s and ear-ly 1900s.The tribute concert features Conductor MarcusNeiman and the Medina Community Band. Guest Con-ductor Denise Reilly and some members of the EdisonHigh School Band will also make an appearance. Admis-sion is free, with the concert starting at 2 pm in F Build-ing at EHOVE Career Center located at 316 W. MasonRoad in Milan Township. Free lemonade and cookies willalso be served. More information at www.EHOVE.net orby calling 419-499-4663 x346.
Sousa TributeConcert atEHOVE
Dr. Vargas Board
Certifed In OncologyAlfred Vargas, MDfrom Cleveland ClinicCancer Centers
North Coast Can-cer has successfullyearned his boardcertication in on-cology from theAmerican Board ofInternal Medicine(ABIM). ABIM works to enhance the qual-ity of health care by certifying internistsand sub-specialists who demonstrate the
knowledge, skill, and attitudes essentialfor excellent care. Board certication isvoluntary and includes an exam that testsa physicians ability to diagnose and treatpatients with a broad range of conditions.
Cleveland Clinic Cancer Centers NorthCoast Cancer a community leader in inte-grated and
patient friendly care operates centers inSandusky, Clyde and Norwalk.
For more information visit www.cleve-landclinic.org/northcoastcancer.
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CHURCH CHAT RECORDS Thursday, March 21st, 2013HuronHometwonNews 3
Firelands Regional Medical Center has been recognized by Healthgrades as one of the nations 100 Best Hospitals for
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Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship and communion servicesSunday School 9 a.m. and Adult Sunday School 9 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com
First Presbyterian Church225 Williams St. HuronWorship Hours:8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
Fellowship Hour at 11:45 a.m.Email: [email protected]
Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, Nia Convention Center, Rt. 250, [email protected]: Sunday 6 p.m.
Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and Holy Communion Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Huron United Methodist ChurchOpen Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors.338 Williams Street, Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly Watts8 am - Sunday Casual Service/Praise Band9 am - Sunday School for All Ages10 am - Celebration Worship/Pipe Organ and Choir
Pastors Cherub Chat at both services.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High Youth FellowshipSanctuary and classrooms handicapped accessible.
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 Tuesdays
Youth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.ThursdaysFood Pantry: 419-616-0088
Salvation Army Service Unit 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursdaysby appointment only.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500
St. Matthew Lutheran Church15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattverml-cmsSunday School and Bible Study 9:30 a.m. All Ages WelcomeSunday Worship Service - 10:30 amAll Welcome
Wednesday 7:00 p.m. WorshipSt. 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 Masses
Please see the bulletin on our websiteReconciliation 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday or by appointment
The Chapel4444 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 am churchservice meet in the Warehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group Sunday evenings from 6 to 8pm meet inthe Warehouse/Youth Room.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays 9:30 a.m.Family History Center Wednesday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5p.m. to 9 p.m.
Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org
8:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional Worship Service10 a.m. family-friendly contemporary worship, with SundaySchool for children and teens.
Marigail H. HenningAug 12, 1920 - Mar 17, 2013
Marigail H. Henning, of Huron, died Sunday, March 17,2013.
She was born to Hazel (Swanson) and Louis Stott onAug. 12, 1920, in Manistee, Mich. She spent her childhoodand early school years in Marsheld, Wis. She moved toWheaton, Ill., in 1935. She was a graduate of WheatonHigh School and North Central College in Naperville, Ill.Marigail was married Feb. 20, 1943, to Martin P. HenningJr. Marigail was an elementary teacher for 25 years atLowell School in Wheaton. She was a member of GaryUnited Methodist Church in Wheaton, the Gamma MuCharter of Delta Kappa Gamma, the Illinois EducationAssociation, the National Education Association, DuPage
County Retired Teachers Association, and the SanduskyCollege Womens Club. She moved to Huron in May of2000.
She is survived by her children, M. Peter (Janet) Hen-ning of Sandusky, and Judith (Merrill) Rosenwinkel ofIron River, Wis.; six grandchildren, Heidi and Jon Rosen-winkel of Herbster, Wis., Zachary (Melissa) Henning ofCornelius, N.C., Jessica of Sandusky, Briana of Chicago,Stephanie of Brunswick Hills, Ohio; and great-grand-children, Hayley and Hudson Henning; several niecesand nephews; sisters-in-law, Elaine Johnston of Geneva,Ill., Eleanor Ahearn of Hawley, Pa.; and brothers-in-lawRobert Henning of Rockford, Ill., and Richard Henning ofWest Chicago, Ill.
She was preceded in death by her parents Louis (1986)and Hazel (1988) Stott; her husband of 54 years, Martin,in 1997; infant brother, Louis (1918); sister, Lois (2008);
brother-in-law, Richard Vierkandt, (2013); and nephewThomas Rehm (1999).The family will receive friends 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday,
March 21, at Foster Funeral Home & Crematory, 410 MainSt., Huron. Funeral services will follow at 7:30 p.m. at thefuneral home. Graveside services and burial will takeplace at a later date in Forest Hill Cemetery in Glen Ellyn,Ill.
Contributions may be made to ones favorite charity inMarigails remembrance.
Condolences may be shared at fosterfh.com.
Obituaries
Palm Sunday, March 24, join the disciples of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, 15617Mason Road, Vermilion at 9:30am for Coffee and Cake in the Fellowship Hall. SundaySchool Easter play and Holy Communion follows at 10:30am. Children are invited toour free Easter Egg hunt after the Service. Please join us for our Holy Week Services:Maundy Thursday 7pm, Good Friday 7pm, Easter Sunday (Mar. 31) 10:30am. Call (440)967 9886 for details.
Spaghetti Dinner on Sunday, April 14 at 11:30am at St. Matthew Lutheran Church, POBox 774, 15617 Mason Road, Vermilion. Regular eat-in and take-out dinners available
(main meal, salad, bread, dessert and beverage). Adults: $9, Kids: $5. We will also beoffering Anytime dinners, with spaghetti sauce, a box of spaghetti noodles and a loafof frozen garlic bread. Small feeds two people for $15, Large feeds four for $30. Pleasecall (440) 967 9886 and leave a message to make a reservation or place an order.
1960s Family Fun Night with live music from Double Treble, Nancy Konery and JohnParmer, Saturday, April 20, 6-8pm at St. Matthew Lutheran Church, PO Box 774, 15617Mason Road, Vermilion. Refreshments included. Tickets: Adult: $5, Children: $2.50.Come and rediscover some of the 1960s music in an informal and family-friendly at-mosphere. Activities will be available for children. 50/50 Rafe. Please leave a mes-sage at (440) 967 9886 to make a reservation.
St. Matthew Church
Young Life, a non-denominational Christian ministryfor high school students, has been growing and impact-ing our community in great ways for the past two anda half years. On Thursday, March 14th, Firelands AreaYoung Life held their annual Celebration and Fundrais-ing Banquet at Sawmill. It was a great opportunity forabout 150 members of our local communities to learnwhat Young Life is, what Young Life is doing, and howto get involved. The Young Life Firelands Area volunteerleaders and committee would like to thank everyonewho came to the banquet, and everyone who has sup-ported the kids in our communities through their sup-port of Young Life. Look out for more great opportuni-ties to support Young Life this year! To learn more, go towww.relands.younglife.org.
Young Life
Spread the Word!Please keep us up to
date on all of your
church services and
events. We may notknow about your
events unless you tell
us! Stories and photos
can be taken to the
Huron Hometown
News mailbox at the
Huron Chamber
of Commerce
or they can be emailedto connie@huron-
hometownnews.com.
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Stay up-to-date on all the current Parksand 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.
-----Breakfast with the Easter Bunny &
Egg HuntSaturday, March 23rd. Pancake Breakfast
8amnoon at First Presbyterian Church,prepared by the Lion Club; donations ofnon-perishable food items to benet Hu-ron Food Pantry. Free Egg Hunt begins at1:00 pm at the Huron Boat Basin, ages 2-8years.
-----City-Wide Clean UpSaturday, April 20th. 9am - 1pm, meet
at the Huron Boat Basin. Your involve-ment really can make a difference in ourcommunity! Come out and volunteer tohelp clean up our city (bring friends andneighbors!). Fun cookout with hot dogswill be provided after the clean up.
-----Fitness Zumba ClassA fun and effective workout, Zumba
fuses Latin rhythms and easy-to-followmoves. Spring Session is April 16 May23. Classes are Tuesdays and Thursdays,5:30-6:30 pm at Woodlands School. Pro-gram fee is $50 for residents, $55 for non-residents.
-----
2013 Safety TownAvailable to all children entering kin-
dergarten in the Fall of 2013. Safety Townwill be held June 10-20, Monday-Thurs-day both weeks (no Friday classes). Theprogram is held at Shawnee Elementaryfrom 9 am to 11:30 pm. The fee is $40 forresidents; $45 for non-residents. Classsize is limited; pre-registration is required.Registration forms available on our web-site
-----NEW! 2013 Summer Day CampDay Camp offers fun activities to keep
children, ages 6-12 years old, challengedand happy all summer long...includingan exciting eld trip weekly! Located atShawnee Elementary, the Day Camp isoffered in six weekly sessions -- you canregister for one week, several weeks orall six weeks; with extended care hoursavailable. The camp will be held duringthe weeks of June 24th through July 29th.See our website for more information.
Day Camp is also a great summer em-ployment opportunity seeking CampDirector and Camp Counselors. See ourclassied ad in this issue or our websitefor details.
-----City-Wide Garage SalesReserve your space nowthe Bargains
for Baby Sale will be Saturday, May 11,9am - 1pm. City Wide Garage Sale I willbe held on Saturday, June 1, 9am - 2pm.Sales will be held in the Boat Basin park-ing lot. See our website for costs and reg-
istration, or call/stop at our ofce.
The Board of Trustees of the Huron Public Librarygratefully acknowledges the following donations:
In memory of Dale D. Smith, Architect from ConnieSmith Girard, The Things that Matter by Nate Berkus;
In memory of Jeremiah Herlihy from Mid-Ohio Radiol-ogy, Inc., Story of America by Jill Lepore, The Story of aThousand by Albion W. Tourgee, Shadows of Antietam byRobert Kalasky, Ohio Hill Country by Carolyn Platt;
In memory of Jeremiah Herlihy from Perkins Condo As-sociation, Gandhi by Kathryn Tidrick.
In memory of Jeremiah Herlihy from Pearl Schwartz,The Fall of the House of Dixie by Bruce Levine.
-----
Connect Ohio Computer Classes, Monday Wednes-day, March 25 - 27, 2 - 4 PM
Would you like to learn the basics about computers,the Internet and email? These monthly classes are forbeginning adults and all three days should be attended.Registration is required so call or email to reserve yourplace. The Library will give away Lexmark computerprinters during March, April and May to Connect OhioBasic Computing Class participants who attend all threeclasses.
-----International Film Night, The Golden Door, Mon-
day, March 25 at 6:30 PMAt the age of 43, Elle French magazine editor Jean-
Dominique Bauby suffered a stroke that paralyzed hisentire body except his left eye. He used a blinking codeto write his memoir and eloquently described his lifefrom the psychological torment of being trapped insidehis body to his imagined stories from lands he only vis-ited in his mind. Released in 2007, in French and Englishwith English subtitles, rated PG-13, this lm was directedby Emanuele Crialese.
-----Health Screening, Blood Pressure check, Tuesday,
March 26, 11 AM - 2 PMNurses from Firelands Hospital will provide blood pres-
sure screenings. No appointment necessary.-----
Directors Cut: Non-Fiction, Wednesday, March 27, 7 PM
Wanderlust: A History of Walking by Rebecca SolnitThe books selected this season will all focus on loco-motion, beginning with the most fundamental humanmode: walking. Rebecca Solnit draws together many his-tories - of anatomical evolution and city design, of tread-
mills and labyrinths, of walking clubs and sexual mores- to create a portrait of the range of possibilities for thismost basic act.
-----Chess Class, Thursday, March 28, 5:30 PMChess class has been offered for years at the Library.
Perhaps you have wanted to try the game, perhaps youthink you are too old to learn, but the classes here at thelibrary are presented in a relaxed atmosphere that fos-ters learning while encouraging strategies to take yourgame to a competitive level. All ages and abilities arewelcome. No registration required.
-----Huron native Nick Shamhart, paranormal thriller
author, visits Thursday, March 28 at 7 PMCome nd out the stories behind his tales and join us
as Mr. Shamhart discusses his Balance Series (Grey, Ra-ven, and Zeus) and why and how he writes. The eveningwill conclude with a book signing.
-----Storytimes continues weekly through Wednesday,
April 24.Lapsit (ages 0 2 1/2 with caregiver) is every Tuesday
at 10:15 AM or Wednesday at 11 AM. Toddler Time (ages2 and 3 years with caregiver) is every Tuesday at 11AM or Wednesday at 10:15 AM. Storytime (ages 3 andolder) is every Wednesday at 1:30 PM and Family Story-time is every Wednesday at 6:30 PM. No registration isrequired to join in the fun!
-----Call the library at 419-433-5009, email [email protected] or visit www.huronlibrary.org for more informa-tion. Library hours: Monday Thursday: 9 AM 8:30 PM,Friday Saturday: 9 AM 5 PM, Sunday: 1 5 PM
LIBRARY PARKS & RECThursday, March 21st, 2013www.HuronHometwonNews.com4
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Weddings Rehersal Dinners
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Huron Parks and RecreationOfce location: 110 Wall Street
Mailing address: 417 Main St.
Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470
[email protected] www.huronparks.org
Huron Public Library HoursMon - Thurs 9AM - 8:30 PM;
Fri & Sat 9 AM - 5 PM Sun 1 PM - 5 PM
419-433-5009 [email protected]
Thousands of U.S. Veterans from Ohioand across the country have visited theWorld War II Memorial in Washington,D.C. for free, thanks to the leadership ofan organization called Honor Flight and
its many supporters. Now the inspiringstory of Honor Flight has been made intoa documentary movie, and Stein Hospiceis proud to sponsor two showings of thelm. The Ohio Veterans Home in San-dusky is hosting the event.
Honor Flight will be shown Thursday,April 18 in the Great Room in the Vet-erans Hall of the Ohio Veterans Home.Show times are 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 6p.m. to 8 p.m.Tickets are free, but reservations are
needed. Call 800-625-5269 or visit www.steinhospice.org to reserve a seat. Thereis a four-ticket limit. Facilities, schoolsand other groups interested in attendingshould contact Julie Yeager, Veteran Ser-
vices Director, 800-625-5269, [email protected].
Refreshments will be served, and repre-sentatives from local Honor Flight orga-nizations will be on hand to explain theprogram and promote future ights.
Stein Hospice works with local Honor
Flight organizations in Cleveland andToledo to transport interested Veteranswho are hospice patients. The 24-hourtrip, which begins and ends at a regionalairport, includes stops at other war me-
morials.The Veterans come home exhausted,
but lled with heartwarming memo-ries. Wherever they go that day, they arethanked by strangers and treated likeheroes, said Ron Brooks, a Stein Hos-pice nurse who has accompanied severalStein patients on the trip.
Veterans y for free, but guardians payfor the trip. For more information, visitwww.honoright.org.The lm chronicles the story of four
World War II veterans in Wisconsin whohave been touched by Honor Flight. Thestory of these four men is repeated acrossthe country, as Veterans in their late 80sand 90s overcome obstacles to visit the
memorial and volunteers do everythingthey can to make it happen.
Many veterans say, with the exceptionof their wedding day and the birth oftheir children, the trip is the best day oftheir life, according to the lmmakers.
Honor Flight Soarsonto the Big Screen
GOT NEWS?WEWaNTyOurSTOriESaNdpicTurES!Submit news stories and photos to:[email protected]
-
7/29/2019 HuronEpaper3.22.2013
5/8
SCHOOLS Thursday, March 21st, 2013HuronHometwonNews 5
GROCERY
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525 Cleveland Road W. Huron, OH419-433-2499
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BAKERY PRODUCE
$2.99Brownie Bites
79Carrots 1# Bag
$38.90Glenlivet 12yr
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For great coupons and offersFacebook.com/huronmarket
$35.90Jim Beam
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SKYY Infusions
1L Save $2
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WINE, BEER, & LIQUOR SPECIALS$13.99Founders
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1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990
Then Hop intoAdmirals Pointe for an
Easter EggstravaganzaMarch 23, 2013
2:30 p.m.
Bring your basket, youwill go room to room andcollect Easter Eggs lled
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Tickets and receive aprize from the Easter
Bunny. Dont miss thiseggciting event!
PrizesRefreshments
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Receivea
complimentary
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Do you dream of llingyour Easter Basket withCandy & Gifts?
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Bring this ad & receive 50% OFF any food item purchased(Offer valid for 1 coupon per/person, per/day.) Exp. 5/31/13
Live Music ScheduleShows are 6:30-9:30 p.m.
1st come seating
419-588-31798403 Mason Road
Berlin Hts(1 mile east of Rt. 61)
Huron City Schools Preschool Class-es held their monthly Play Date atRiverview Lanes this past week. Mrs.Karen Berry and Mrs. Meredith Cot-terill, teachers o the preschool classalong with the students and their par-ents had the opportunity to bowl and
strike up conversation.The Play Dates are open to both
the morning and aternoon preschoolclasses and are designed as a social op-portunity or the amilies to interact.
Our Play Dates are a way or ourstudents to connect with the commu-nity and or the community to connectwith us, explained Mrs. Cotterill. Otheradventuresthe pre-schoolershave hadon theirPlay Datesthis schoolyear havei n c l u d e dtrips to thepark, tour
o the Ol-ive Gardenrestaurant,and trick ortreating atA d m i r a l sPointe.
HCS Preschool Strikes
Fun at Riverview Lanes
Research shows the more opportunities oeredto children early on in lie, the more likely they will
succeed throughout their school experience. As theThird Grade Guarantee is at the oreront o conversa-tions o school administrators throughout Ohio, Hu-ron City Schools administration and sta would liketo see children try to obtain all the possible advan-tages they can while moving orward.
Children that have the opportunity to participatein an early childhood programs will have exposureto a variety o literacy-based activities. This experi-ence will allow the children to practice and evenmaster many concepts that are necessary to becomesuccessul as they continue in the school setting, ex-plained Mrs. Meredith Cotterill, Preschool Teacher atShawnee Elementary School. Early Childhood Pro-grams also prepare children or necessary skills like:ollowing a routine, listening and carrying out multi-step directions, interacting with others and gaining
independence, she continued.Huron City Schools will begin accepting applications
or the three and our year old Little Tigers Preschoolbeginning on April 9th 2013. Applications may be ob-tained at the Shawnee School Ofce and an appoint-ment or screening will be made at that time. To beeligible, children must be 3 years old by September30, 2013. Parents are asked to call the school 419-433-1234 ext. 5101 between 9:00 am and 3:00 pm on orater April 9th to schedule an appointment.
Congratulations to the ollowing Huron High Schoolstudents or earning the Student o the Month honoror February: Grant Ferrell, reshman, Kiersten Ham-mond, sophomore, Kaity Greulich, junior and Zach Fig-
gins, senior.The Student o the Month students
were nominated by and voted on bytheir teachers as being good role mod-els to others, kind, hardworking both
in and out o school, and always will-ing to lend a helping hand, explainedMrs. Jordan Fahr, teacher o Family andConsumer Science.The sta members at Huron High
School will vote or the Student o theM o n t h A w a r donce a
month. One student romeach grade level will bechosen or the title.
Congratulations to the ol-lowing McCormick JuniorHigh students or earningthe Student o the Monthtitle or February: Chris Da-vis, 7th grade & Evelyn Bates,8th grade.
McCormick Principal, Mr.Chad Carter, and the gradelevel teachers will recognizeone deserving student amonth throughout the 2012-2013 school year. The awardwill be based on the ollow-ing criteria: attendance, at-
titude, workmanship, growth and im-provement, classroom behavior andwork completion, stated Mr. Carter,
McCormick Principal. The Student o
the Month candidates are nominatedby the grade level teachers and select-ed by Mr. Carter and the McCormicksta.
Huron High School Awards Stu-dents of the Month for February
(Left to Right) Senior Zack Figgins, Junior Kaity Greulich, Soph-more Kiersten Hammond, Freshman Grant Ferrell (not pictured)
(Left to Right) 8th Grade Evelyn Bates, 7thGrade Chris Davis
McCormick Jr. High School Awards
Students of the Month for February
Preschool Offers ChildrenMore Than 1,2,3s & A,B,Cs
-
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6/8
SCHOOLSThursday, March 21st, 2013www.HuronHometwonNews.com6
With your tax return, H&R Block also provides a freeTax and Health Care Review - a written analysis thatshows whether you appear eligible for a healthinsurance subsidy, and your estimated cost forcoverage and tax impact if you dont have coverage.
Find out more at hrblock.com/healthcare.
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WOMEN
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print date:March 24
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Unique Jewelry Scarves Purses Candles Rugs LampsPictures Embellish Your Story Magnets Florals
Greeting Cards Garden Accessories and so much more
Nice Selection of Bird Feeders and Food
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(419) 625-2352 or (888) 662-5296www.baileystreeandlandscape.com
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Each Ofce is Independently Owned And Operated.
HURON CITY SCHOOLS KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION & SCREENINGHuron City Schools will conduct kindergarten registration and screen-
ing on April 30, May 1 & 2 at the Huron United Methodist Church,
338 Williams Street, Huron. Any child who will be ve years old by
September 30,2013 is eligible to attend kindergarten.
Parents are asked to call Shawnee Elementary School
at 433-1234 ext. 5101. between 9:00 AM and 3:00 PM
from April 9-11 to reserve a time
for their childs registration and screening.
Parents are asked to accompany their child to the screening and
MUST bring the childs original birth cer ticate, immuniza-
tion records, a current electric bill along with one additional
proof of residency, and custody papers (if applicable). These
items are needed to complete the necessary registration papers.
PRESCHOOLAPPLICATIONS
Huron City Schools will begin accepting applications for the three
and four year old Little Tigers Preschool beginning April 9, 2013.
Applications may be obtained at the Shawnee School ofce,
and an appointment for screening will be made at that time.
Eligible children must be 3 years old by September 30,2013.
712 Cleveland Road E. Huron, Ohio 44839
Phone 419-433-1234 - ext. 5500 Fax 419-616-0054
St Peter SchoolMonday March 25Corn Dog, Baked Beans, Macaroni Sal-
ad, Strawberries, Pudding, Milk
Tuesday March 26Chicken Fajita, W/G Roll/Margarine, Re-
ried Beans, Applesauce, Cookie, Milk
Wednesday March 27Subway Roast Turkey Wheat Bread, Let-
tuce, Tomato, Onion, Special Sauce, Pick-le, Fresh Fruit, Milk
Thursday March 28Domino Smart Slice Cheese Pizza, Broc-
coli, Applesauce, Popcorn, Milk
Friday March 29Easter Breaks Begins
Shawnee Woodland McCormick Schools
Monday March 25Flame Broiled Cheeseburger Whole
Wheat Bun, Black Bean & Corn Salad,Fresh Baby Carrots/Dip, Mandarin Or-anges, Ice Cold Milk
Tuesday March 26Cheese Filled Pizza Dippers, Warm Dip-
ping Sauce, Caliornia Blend Vegetables,Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Ice Cold Milk
Wednesday March 27Jumbo Chicken Tenders, Crisp Fresh
Veggies, Ranch or Hummus Dip, Straw-berries & Blueberries, Ice Cold Milk
Thursday March 28Italian Style Pasta with Meat Sauce,
Romaine Salad Greens, Buttered WheatRoll, Motts Applesauce, Ice Cold Milk
Friday March 29Easter Break Begins
Huron High SchoolMonday March 25Mini Corn Dogs, Sweet Potato Fries,
Chocolate Chip Cookie, Mandarin Or-anges, Milk or Cold Cut Sub, Sweet Po-tato Fries, Chocolate Chip Cookie, Man-darin Oranges, Milk
Tuesday March 26Pasta o Choice with Meat Sauce, Ro-
maine/Spinach Salad, Warm Bread Stick,Blueberries & Pineapple, Milk or CheSalad, Bread Stick, Blueberries & Pine-
apple, MilkWednesday March 27Pepperoni Pizza, Fresh Veggies, Ranch
Dip or Hummus, Seasonal Fresh Fruit,Milk or
Cheeseburger on Wheat Bun, FreshVeggies, Ranch Dip/Hummus, Seasonal
Fresh Fruit, Milk
Thursday March 28Nachos, Meat/Cheese/
Chips, Pintos & Cheese,Green Beans, AssortedFruit Choice, Milk or TacoSalad, Pintos & Cheese,Assorted Fruit Choice,Milk
Friday March 29Easter Break Begins
The Huron 5th Grade Basketball Team fnished their season undeeated winningthe Bay Area Youth Basketball League and The Annual Sandusky St. Marys MarchMadness tournament.
Huron 5th Graders Go UndefeatedLunches
Left to Right (Standing) Coach Mike Hurst, Nic Ritzler, Drew Wennes,Coach Ed Hoty (Kneeling) Tyler Schafer, Dom Hoty, Nick Marksbury,
Christian Scroggins, Kristian Caporini, Matthew Hurst, Joey Brown,Jimmy Harkelroad
Visit us atwww.huronhometownnews.com
-
7/29/2019 HuronEpaper3.22.2013
7/8
CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, March 21st, 2013HuronHometwonNews 7
3 Fireman
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CAMP DIRECTORCoordinate the daily operation of a Summer Day
Camp for children ages 6-12, under the direction ofthe Parks & Recreation Manager. Responsible for
weekly planning and scheduling, counselor trainingand support, and overall supervision of daily activi-ties. Position requires excellent communication, or-ganization and planning abilities. Full time for 8-10weeks, JuneAugust. Must be graduate or enrolled
in college/university preferable elds of study/experience: education, recreation administration or
related eld.
CAMP COUNSELORDirect an assigned group of campers in a wide
variety of activities during Summer Day Camp forchildren ages 6-12. Must enjoy being active withchildren and set a good example for campers. Full
time for 8 weeks, June-July. Must be enrolled in col-lege/university, or a high school senior planning to
enroll in college/university.
Application forms available online atcityofhuron.org or at the
Parks & Recreation Ofce,110 Wall Street, Huron.
Huron Public
Libraryis accepting applica-
tions for 2, customer &team-oriented part-
time circulation assis-tants 15 20 hrs/wk.
Must be willing/able towork nights & week-ends. Pay from $9.50/hr. with paid leave &retirement benets.Job description and
application available atthe Library or online athuronlibrary.org/jobs.
Applications & coverletters due by close ofbusiness Friday, April5. Questions to Daniel
Slife, Director,419-433-5009.
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