huron hometown news - may 9, 2013

7/30/2019 Huron Hometown News - May 9, 2013

1/8

FREE |Vol. 8 NumbER19 |NEWS ONLINE 24/7 at www.HuronHometownNews.com |May 9th, 2013

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Inside this issue

Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Spotlight on Huron 4 | Library & Parks & Rec 5 | Schools 6 | Classifed 7

Huron Chamber

Spotlight Business

of the Week

THE

COMMONS OF

PROVIDENCE

Bargains for Baby Sale,Originally scheduled for

May 11, has been cancelled

By Sheila ehrhardt, director

huron chamBerof commerce

The Huron Chamber of Commerce losta long-time board member, a dedicatedvolunteer, and a great friend last Friday,when John Clark was tragically killed in acar accident. His wife, Cindy and daughter,Jennifer were also injured in the accident,which occurred near Helena, a commu-nity near Fremont.

Ever since coming to BGSU FirelandsCollege in 1995, where he was coordina-tor of career services, John has servedon the Huron Chambers Board of Direc-tors, including several terms as presidentdown through the years.

Ours is a small board of some 18 mem-bers, four of whom are permanent repre-sentatives of the college, the city schools,the city and the township, while the rest

serve three-year terms. Working on ourmany fundraising events, educationalseminars and social activities throughoutthe year, our board becomes very close,somewhat like an extended family.

Each of us has a special memory of Johnand the many facets of his professionalskills and gentle, caring personality. Nomatter what we had planned, John wasalways eager to pitch in and lend a hand.Our 15th annual Lighthouse Races wererun on Saturday morning. The day before,John e-mailed me apologizing for not be-ing able to drop the trafc cones alongthe route, as hed done for many years.This would be the last Id ever hear fromhim.

His death marked the loss of a second

cherished Chamber board member in justtwo years. Ellen (Roberts) Myers passedaway very suddenly on the eve of oneour monthly board meetings and we stillreminisce about what a dynamo she wasfor our group.

John was a classy guy who offered helpand support to so many prospective jobapplicants in his unassuming, gentle man-ner, but always, just beneath the surface,was that razor-sharp wit and dry sense ofhumor.

Ive spent many hours the past few days,reecting on the special fun times weveall shared with John. For me, the greatestof those times was out at Sawmill CreekResort, as we volunteered at the CandyCane House during Festival of Lights. Forthe past four or ve years, it had becomea tradition that John would don a Santa

Suit, Sandy Willgrube would handle thelarge red stocking for donations, andId hand out coloring sheets and candycanes.Two or three years ago, Cindy joined

us as the prettiest Mrs. Claus, youve everseen. During the long evening, wed catchup on our family happenings in the pastyear, but when a car would pull up withlittle ones inside, the quiet, dignied Johnwould turn into an honest-to-God feistySanta, sticking his head into the car, get-ting up close to one of the older kids, star-ing at them with his intense blue eyes, andin his deepest baritone say, I understandthat youve been bugging your little sisterthis week. Youd better shape up or Ill turn

the sleigh around and send Rudolph right

past your house on Christmas Eve. Theireyes would get as big as saucers and theydidnt move a muscle. As the family carpulled away, you just knew that little one

would be on his best behavior the next

week or so.At the end of the evening he always

made me promise to let him do it againnext year. It will never be the same again.

Thanks for everything, Santa.

Cindy and John Clark greet a youngster at the Candy Cane House duringlast years Festival of Lights.

So Long John! Were Surely Gonna Miss You

By liSa yako

Huron has the immense pleasure andhonor of being the home of the HuronPlayhouse, Ohios oldest continuing sum-mer theatre. Yet, when an entity has beenaround for 65 years, as has the HuronPlayhouse, change is inevitable. Accord-ing to philosopher, writer, and speaker,Alan Watts, The only way to make senseout of change is to plunge into it, movewith it, and join the dance. Over the past

three years, the Playhouse has undergonemajor transformations with the largestchange being that the organization is nolonger associated with Bowling GreenState University (BGSU). Since its incep-tion in 1949, the Playhouse was part ofBGSUs Department of Theatre and Film.In 2011, BGSU withdrew its funding forthe Playhouse, and those associated withthe organization were forced to nd away to keep it going. The following year,the Huron Playhouse ofcially became anon-prot organization and came under

the guidance of a board of directors.At the beginning of the 2012 season,

the board hired Vermilion resident, NancyGibbons, to serve as the organizationsexecutive director. The 2012 season wenton as usual with high-quality shows be-ing performed by high-quality actorsfrom around the country. Yet, the seasonended with the Playhouse having a decitof more than $40,000. The board decidedthat some drastic measures needed to

be taken to ensure the future of the Play-house, including a major realignment andmore stringent bookkeeping as requiredby law for governance of a non-prot. Theboard also wanted to have a year-roundpresence in the community. Hence, Nan-cy became a year-round employee withthe task of overseeing budgetary items,fundraising, and development for thePlayhouse. As a result of the many chang-es instituted by the board, long-time ar-tistic director and manager, Jann Glann,decided to step down.

The board was condent enough in thePlayhouse and its enduring history to goahead with plans for the 2013 season.Ryan Neal was hired to serve as the ar-tistic director. Nancy and Ryan chose theshows for the 2013 season and selectedthe student actors who will spend eightweeks of the summer in Huron. The staffand acting company who will be part ofthe upcoming season represent 10 dif-ferent states and 18 different universities.

The 2013 season will open on June 25with The Wizard of Oz. The second showwill be one from the Playhouses rst sea-son, Dangerous Corner. This will be fol-lowed by I Love You, Youre Perfect, NowChange on July 9 and then Blithe Spiriton July 16. The season will end with themusical, Gypsy, which will run from July23-27.

New for this season will be the Artist inResidence Program. The rst artist in resi-dence will be Broadway veteran, KarenBabcock. In addition to directing and

choreographing The Wizard of Oz andGypsy, Karen will be offering master class-es on stage performance, acting, singing,and dance. There will also be courses of-fered to local dance teachers. Essentially,Karen will serve as a mentor for the com-pany members and share her breadth ofexperience with them. Also new for thisseason is the ambassador program. For a$25 fee, any community member can playan active role in the Playhouse by getting

to know the company, helping welcomeaudiences, and much more. Finally, ticketsales will be handled a bit differently thisyear. Though unpaid, reserved ticketswill no longer be allowed, tickets can bepurchased both in person from the boxofce or online beginning in late May.All in all, the show must go on and thatit will! For more information on the Hu-ron Playhouse, visit their web site, www.huronplayhouse.org.

The Huron Playhouse in 2013

The students of Huron High School had theopportunity to witness in real time the physi-cal and emotional trauma victims of a seriousautomobile accident experience during aMock Crash at Huron Memorial Stadium lastThursday, May 2, 2013. The demonstrationwas put on by local safety service agencies inan attempt to drive home the dangers of dis-tracted driving and driving while intoxicated.

The Huron Police and Fire, the Ohio StateHighway Patrol, Erie County Sheriffs De-partment, LifeFlight and Fast Times Towingpulled together the hour long presentationwith the assistance of four HHS students,Madi Mize, Morgan Mize, Nathan Zeck, andGraham Mast who acted as victims. Behind

the scenes were HHS students, Ross John-son shooting lm while Conor Morehart andZach Figgins worked with Mrs. Patty Vanbargon the victims make-up.

The scene of the Mock Crash was set at JimCampbell Drive near the stadium. A groupof friends were returning from a party after

prom. The driver, Nathan, had been consum-ing alcohol earlier in the evening and told hispassengers, Madi, Morgan and Graham hewas capable of driving. Nathan lost control ofhis vehicle and struck a telephone pole. Madiwas declared dead at the scene while Gra-ham sustained life threatening injuries thatrequired being transported by LifeFlight.

Nathans mother, Denise Zeck addressedthe student body after the Mock Crash. Sheshared with the students the very emotionaland touching story of losing her brother Rob-ert Burke in a car crash 25 years ago to a dis-tracted driver. Nathans mother talked aboutthe aftermath of the accident and how it con-tinues to affect her entire family today.

Everyone involved did a fantastic job tomake the entire scene as realistic as possiblefor the maximum effect. We want to thankeveryone who made this event a success,stated Mr. Scott Matheny, Principal HuronHigh School.

Working with Sergeant Brian Mamere of

the Ohio State Highway Patrol & longtimeresident of Huron along with Resource Of-cer Keith Lobsinger from the Huron PoliceDepartment was a pleasure. Both were dedi-cated to making this experience as real andmoving as possible. The Huron Fire Depart-ment sent a crew over the night before to setthe scene with Sergeant Mamere, Ofcer Lob-

signer, Mr. Tony Munafo and myself so thatwe were without a hitch on Friday, explainedMatheny.

Our hope certainly is that all our studentswill think before driving distracted or gettinginto a car with someone who has been drink-ing, stated Matheny.

Mock Crash at HHS Increases Awareness


2/8

Around TownThursday, May 9th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com2

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Editor & Publisher JOHNSCHAFFNER General Manager/Editor CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRISMISCHLER [email protected]

Graphic Design TODDGARDNER MARKSCHAFFNER

Classifeds [email protected]

Business Manager ROBINQUESADA

Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER

JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY

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Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by

4:00 PM.

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

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

Thursday, May 97:00 PM- Body & HomeSpring Detox: Recharge & Re-juvenate! with Elite Wellness

Group at the Huron PublicLibrary.

Friday, May 1012:00 PM- Author Visit with

Rob Smith at the Huron PublicLibrary.

3:00-4:00 PM- Teen LibraryCouncil at the Huron Public

Library.6:00-8:00 PM- LandownerSeries at Old Woman CreekReserve- What Do ClimateScience Predictions Meanto Wildlife and You? PleaseRSVP at 419-433-4601.

6:00-9:00 PM- David Lesterperforms at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

Saturday, May 1110:00 AM-4:00 PM- SpringIs Here Fest at Old WomanCreek Reserve. For more in-

formation and class times, goto www.oldwomancreek.org.

10:30 AM-12:00 PM- Yarn-Works at the Huron PublicLibrary.

6:00-9:00 PM- David Sher-man performs at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

6:30-9:30 PM- Steve

Brownell performs at QuarryHill Winery, Berlin Heights.

Sunday, May 12-Mothers Day9:00 AM- Mothers DayMorning Bird Walk atEagle Point at The CommunityFoundation Preserve, 3819Cleveland Rd, Sandusky, EastSandusky Bay MetroPark.Registration appreciated.Limit 25

3:00 PM- Live With theFriends Jazz Series at theHuron Public Library- JohnnyCochran, Jr.

Monday, May 139:00 AM- Facebook 101

at the Huron Public Library.Registration is required.

11:00 AM- Facebook 102at the Huron Public Library.

Registration is required.7:00 PM- Documentary FilmSeries at the Huron PublicLibrary- Terra Blight.

Tuesday, May 146:00-8:00 PM- Walk In TheShoes: A Dyslexia Simulationpresented by the NorthernOhio Branch of the Interna-tional Dyslexia Association atthe Erie County Board of DDgym/cafeteria, 4405 GallowayRoad, Sandusky. Reservationsare required. Contact VickiDeel-Lezon at 419-627-3900

ext 3951 or [email protected].

6:30 PM- Regular meeting ofthe Huron City Council.

Wednesday, May 159:30 AM-12:30 PM- Won-derful Watercolors at OsbornMetroPark, Frost Center,Firelands Room with ClelaStelnicki. Register by callingClela at 440-371-5637 ore-mailing [email protected], April 10-June 12.

5:30-6:30 PM- Park Yoga at

the Enchanted Cottage, EastSandusky Bay MetroPark.$10 per class drop-in rate.Wednesdays, April 17-June 12.

6:30-7:30 PM- DigitalDownloads class at the HuronPublic Library. Registration isrequired.

7:00 PM- Socrates Caf atthe Huron Public Library.

Thursday, May 165:30-7:30 PM- Chess at theHuron Public Library. All agesand abilities welcome.

7:00-8:00 PM- The BookExchange Group discusses Bel

Canto by Anne Patchett at theHuron Public Library.

If you would like yourevent listed in theCommunity Calendar,contact Lisa Yako [email protected].

Community Calendar

The Huron Water Dept. will begin its annual hydrantushing program on Sunday, May 19th through Friday,May 24th, 2013. Hydrant ushing will be done duringthe night hours of 10pm through 6am for customerconvenience. Customers may see slight water discol-oration and varying pressure during these hours. Ifdiscolored water is present please run your tap for ashort time to vacate this water from your service line.

All residents and businesses within Huron city limitswill be affected.

Hydrant ushing is a proactive approach to increas-ing water system longevity and promoting the trans-portation of clean, potable water to every customer.If you have any questions please contact me at 419-433-9502.

Jason GibboneyInterim Water Supt.

Hydrant Flushing Notice

WHEN: June 17-June 203rd, 4th, 5th grades: 9am-11:00am6th, 7th, 8th grades: 11:30am-1:30 pmPLACE: McCormick Jr. High soccer eldCOST: $40 (Check made out to: Huron Girls Soccerincludes tshirt)BRING: Cleats,shin guards and a water bottleMail check to:Kristine Stradtman611 Heron Dr.Huron, Ohio 44839Please include size of t-shirt and your phone number.Questions please call: 419-357-2131

First Annual Huron

Tigers Girls Soccer Camp

A favorite event of the season, Huron Garden Clubsannual May Plant Sale is scheduled for Saturday , May18, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Huron Lake Front Park.This sale is put on by the members of the Huron Gar-

den Club and features many varieties of annual andperennial plants fresh from their own gardens and

yards. You wont be able to resist The Bake Sale withmembers mouth watering specialties.Some of the proceeds from the sales are used to

beautify our City which includes ower beds plantedat the Huron Lake Front Park and the Huron Librarysannual Christmas Tree decorated with hand made or-naments by the Garden Club women.

Chairwomen for the event are:: Sue Lyman - 440-967-9749, Barbara Toft - 419-433-2441, Rose Marie Craig -419-433-7355 and Bonnie Ritchey-419-433-2661.

We hope that you come to the sale to browse and ofcourse, to purchase. Rain or Shine!

Garden Club AnnualMay Plant Sale

Presented by Lowe Equipment AttachmentsWorld-class walleye shing and nearly $50,000 in cash

and prizes will be on hand when the Cabelas MastersWalleye Circuit visits Lake Erie, Huron, Ohio, May 17-19.The team-format tournament offers two days of com-

petition on Eries legendary walleye shery, with oneday reserved in case of bad weather. The circuits time-

tested team format lets anglers choose their favoriteshing partner to share the excitement. Plus, the Maytime frame promises to provide schools of trophy-sizedwalleyes just offshore from the Huron River Boat Ramp,where take-offs will take place. The weigh-in will takeplace each day at the Huron Boat Basin Amphitheatrebeginning at 4 p.m.Two-person teams will be allowed to weigh ve wall-

eyes per day, and the team with the heaviest two-daytotal weight will be crowned the Lake Erie tournamentchampions. Cabelas MWC payouts are based on thenumber of teams entered in each event. Plus, the MWCBig Fish Pot, along with sponsor contingencies includ-ing Cabelas Angler Cash, Ranger Cup, Lowrance HDSGen2/Elite-7, Berkley Baits and Optima True Blue addthousands in cash and prizes to the total. For this event,presenting sponsor Lowes Equipment Attachments has

added additional contingency prize money as well. Andas an added incentive, the rst-place team wins a $1,000Cabelas National Team Championship Prize Package in-cluding paid NTC entry, travel stipend, team jerseys andplaques.The Lake Erie event marks the third tournament under

new management for the MWC, which was founded in1984. New owner Robert Cartlidge extended his grati-tude to the teams that have made the rst months ofthe new season a rousing success. We want to thank allwalleye anglers for showing their support of the CabelasMasters Walleye Circuit during this transition year, saidCartlidge.

We invested heavily in all-new equipment, and inpromotions to the angling world outside of the normalwalleye areas, he continued. These efforts are alreadypaying off. We have a record number of premier teams

signed up this year; the Detroit River tournament saw arecord number of teams for that event; and with 12 daysyet to go before registration closes, the Lake Erie MWCqualier out of Huron, Ohio, is on track to break the 79-team mark set for the same event, hosted on the sameweekend last year. Registration for that tournamentcloses at midnight on Sunday, May 12th (Mothers Day).

Besides great payouts, the tournament promisesworld-class walleye action as well. At last years Lake Erie

MWC tournament, South Dakotans Rick Olson and TomWiehoff topped a eld of 158 anglers from 13 states andone Canadian province with a 10-sh, 85.74-pound totalweight. Big sh was a 12.89-pound behemoth broughtin by Mark & Richard Bretz of Newark, Ohioworth$1,175 from the Big Fish Pot.

Walleye fans of all ages are invited to the weigh-ins,

which are free and open to the public. The festivities be-gin at 4 p.m. daily at the Huron River Ramp. The CabelasMWC, National Professional Anglers Association, PureFishing and Zippo Outdoor Brands will present a Youth& Family Fishing Clinic immediately after the rst daysweigh-in. The rst 50 youths will receive rod-and-reelcombos courtesy of the NPAA. Fans are also encouragedto come to the boat basin to see the anglers off and wishthem luck at the 7 a.m. boat parade prior to each morn-ings takeoff.

While the MWCs eastern anglers compete on Lake ErieMay 17-19, the Circuit will also hold a qualier on LakePueblo, Colorado, on the same dates. These are the thirdand fourth of 10 Cabelas MWC qualifying tournamentsin 2013. The remaining schedule includes Green Bay ofLake Michigan at Oconto, Wisconsin, May 31-June 2; LakeOahe at Spring Creek, South Dakota, June 7-9; Lake Win-

nebago at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, June 28-30; Devils Lake,North Dakota, August 2-4; the St. Marys River at SaultSte. Marie, Michigan, August 22-23; and Cass Lake, Min-nesota, out of Stony Point Resort, Sept. 13-15.

Cabelas, the Worlds Foremost Outtter for hunting,shing and outdoor gear, is entering its 11th season astitle sponsor of the MWC. Ofcial sponsors include: Berk-ley Gulp!, Lowe Equipment Attachments, Lowrance, Mer-cury Marine, MotorGuide, Ranger Boats, The Walleye Fed-eration and Zippo Outdoor Brands. Associate sponsorsinclude: Berkley Trilene, Church Tackle, Optima Batteries,O2 Marine Technologies and Sea Grant. Motel 6, locatedat 601 Rye Beach Road in Huron, is the ofcial hotel ofthe MWCs Lake Erie event.

Based in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the Cabelas MWC is old-est running national walleye circuit in America. CabelasMWC is owned by The Walleye Federation and is open to

two-person teams regardless of club or sponsor aflia-tion. Entry fees are $650 per tournament, of which morethan 100 percent is returned to anglers at the qualiers,World Championship and Team of the Year races. Reg-istration remains open through the Sunday night priorto each tournament. For more information, visit master-swalleyecircuit.com, email [email protected], or call (580) 765-9031.

Cabelas Masters Walleye Circuit HeadsFor Legendary Lake Erie May 17-19


3/8

Church Chat Milestones Thursday, April 18th, 2013Huron Hometown News 3

Jeff Biro, DOBoard Certified in Internal Medicine1605 State Rt. 60, Vineyard Square Plaza, Vermilion

Dr. Biro is on the medical staff at Firelands RegionalMedical Center and has over 25 years of experience. Hecompleted his medical education at the Ohio UniversityCollege of Osteopathic Medicine and his residency atthe Cleveland Clinic.

Dr. Biro provides patients with a full range ofrheumatology and sports medicine care, including:

Treatment of joint pain

General & nonsurgicalorthopedics

Hours: Monday Friday, 8:30 am 5 pm

rheumatology& sportsmedicine

New Patients Welcome!Life Outside the Office

Dr. Biro has worked withathletes at every level, fromhigh school to professional.

He also served as a United

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Dr. Biro is married and hasa son as well as two dogsand a cat. In his free time,he enjoys watching his son

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Firelands Physician Group is a multi-specialty group providingprimary care and specialty care services to the surrounding region.

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Obituaries

Thomas A.GosserJul 1, 1966 - May 2,

2013Thomas A. Gosser, 46, of

Huron, died Thursday, May2, 2013, in Firelands Re-gional Medical Center aftera brief illness.

He was born July 1, 1966,in Sandusky, graduatedfrom Sandusky St. Marys in1984, and moved to Huronin 2000.Tom was an avid

bowler. He coached base-ball for many years withthe Huron Baseball/Soft-ball program and coachedhis son Brians middleschool bowling team. Healso loved to play golf. He

was a huge sports fanatic,particularly for the Raid-ers, Orioles, Columbus BlueJackets, Cavs, and TonyStewart!He is a member ofSt. Peter Catholic Church,Huron, treasurer and spon-sor representative for theHuron Baseball/SoftballProgram, em loyed by Va-cationland Federal CreditUnion for the past 18 years,and was part owner toGosser Bros. Screen Print-ing shop in Huron.He issurvived by his wife of 21years, Christine (Rotruck)

Gosser; sons, Kevin ThomasGosser and Brian WilliamGosser; parents, DorothyAnn and Loren Gosser Jr.;in-laws, Norm and MartyRotruck; brothers, LorenBabe (Michele) Gosser III,

of Bellevue, ChristopherGosser, of Castalia, andJoey Gosser Sr., of Arling-ton, Tenn.; nieces, Ashleeand Amber Gosser; neph-ew, Joseph Gosser Jr.; andniece, Allie McKinney.Hewas preceded in death bypaternal grandparents,Alice B. and Loren GosserSr.; maternal grandparents,Dorothy and Arthur Riedy;uncle, James J. Gosser Sr.;and brother-in-law, Scott R.Rotruck.Friends A funeralmass was held on Wednes-day, May 8, at St. Peter

Catholic Church, 430 MainSt., Huron. Burial will be inMeadow Green MemorialPark Cemetery, Huron. Con-tributions may be made tothe Huron Baseball/Soft-ball Program, P.O Box 285,

Huron, OH 44839 or St. Pe-ter Catholic Church, Huron.

Condolences may beshared at fosterfh.com.

Leonard

Skip PuderJul 22, 1953 - May

4, 2013Leonard Skip Puder, age

59, of Huron, died Saturday,May 4, 2013, in his home.He was born July 22, 1953,

in Norwalk, and lived in theBerlin Heights area his en-tire life. He was a 1971 grad-uate of Edison High School.Skip worked for LithoniaLighting in Vermilion andPlantation Motel in Huron.

He enjoyed shing, NAS-CAR racing, and spendingtime outdoors. Skip wasa great dad and brother,and very devoted to hisfriends and family. He issurvived by his son, Shawnof Sandusky; sister, Christi-na (Jerry) Berger of Huron;brothers, Steven of Vermil-ion, Stanley (Becky) Puderof Huron; former wife andfriend Sherry Puder of San-dusky; and several niecesand nephews. He was pre-ceded in death by his par-ents, Wayne and Margaret

Peg (Richards) Puder;daughter, Kelly Puder; andson, Michael Puder. Therewill be no visitation. Privateservices will be held at alater date. Arrangementsare being handled by Mor-

man-Hinman-Tanner Fu-neral Home, Berlin Heights.Condolences may be leftat mormanfuneralhome.com. Memorial contribu-tions may be made to theAmerican Cancer Society.

Difculties are no matchfor determination!

John L. ClarkJohn L. Clark, 56, of Hu-

ron, died as a result of anauto accident, Friday, May3, 2013, in Toledo. Friendsmay call Friday, May 10from 6 to 9 p.m. at The Cha-pel, 4444 Galloway Rd, San-dusky. Arrangements arepending at Foster FuneralHome & Crematory, Huron.

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

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams St. HuronWorship Hours:

8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Fellowship Hour at 11:45 a.m.Email: [email protected]

Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, NiaConvention Center, Rt. 250,Huron419-271-1112

[email protected]: Sunday 6 p.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 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 Casual Service/Praise Band9 am - Sunday School for AllAges10 am - Celebration Worship/Pipe Organ and Choir

Pastors Cherub Chat at bothservices.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classroomshandicapped accessible.

Lighthouse Assembly ofGod Church820 Cleveland Road East,Huron419-433-8889

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

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

St. Matthew LutheranChurch15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattverml-cms

Sunday 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 Masses

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

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 amchurch service meet in theWarehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group Sundayevenings from 6 to 8pm meetin 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.

St. Matthew Lutheran Church held a Cinco de Mayo Chili cook-off on Sunday, May5th. The winning cooks are as follows: Nathan Fry (Prettiest), Brett Dickey (Tastiest),Aimee Holmes (Healthiest), Phyllis Grose (Spiciest), Charlie Schroeder (Most unusual)and Rolland Krueger (Chilifantastico) (not pictured). Thank you to everyone involved.The church is located at 15617 Mason Road, Vermilion. Tel. (440) 967 9886.

St Matthew Lutheran Church


4/8

Parks & Rec LibraryThursday, May 9th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com4

catawba & marblehead

PARADE

HOMES

of

Come and visit the 6th annual

The PerfectStay-cationRealize your dream of

owning a place at the lake

SAVE THE DATE

June 22 & 23 2013

Grand OpeningMay 18th Noon to 6

Completely remodeledand very clean facility

Brand new, large capacity and highefficiency washers and dryers

Wifi available

Conveniently locatedinside the Huron Plaza

OPEN 24 HOURS527 Cleveland Road West419-433 -SOAP (7627)

Gift bags while supplies last50/50 Raffles Refreshments

QQUARRY HILL

Winery

Your Hometown Winery

Estate Grown Wines Light Food Menu Great Ser vice &Entertainment, Panaramic Views, Party Room Rentals...

Friend us on FB for weekly updates or read this paper...

5/11 Steve Brownell

5/18 Dan Robertson

5/24 John Burrow

5/25 Strukely & Cole

5/26Acoustic Scottie 6-9www.quarryhillwinery.org

8403 Mason Road

Berlin Hts

Bring this ad & receive 50% OFF any food item purchased(Offer valid for 1 coupon per/person, per/day.) Exp. 5/31/13

Live Music ScheduleShows are 6:30-9:30 p.m.

1st come seating

419-588-3179

Stay up-to-date on all the current Parks and Recreationnews! Sign up for our NEW email alerts on the City of

Hurons homepage... Well be sending out informationon upcoming programs, events, and other general an-nouncements.

-----

The Bargains for Baby Sale, originally scheduled forMay 11th, has been cancelled. Baby/toddler items willbe included in the City Wide I Garage Saleso be sureto shop with us on Saturday, June 1st, from 9 am 2 pmat the Huron Boat Basin. Seller spaces for the June 1stCity Wide I Garage Sale are lling quicklyregistrationforms are available on our website, or visit our ofce at110 Wall Street.

-----Swim Instructor Needed: See our classied ad for de-

tails.-----

Safety TownAvailable to children entering kindergarten in the Fall

of 2013. Safety Town will be held June 10-20 from 9 amto 11:30 pm on Monday -Thursday both weeks (no Fri-day classes) at Shawnee Elementary. The fee is $40 forresidents; $45 for non-residents. Class size is limited; pre-registration is required; forms available on our website.

-----NEW! 2013 Summer Day CampInteractive program, including weekly eld trips, will

keep children challenged and happy during the sum-mer! Ages 6-12 years old. Located at Shawnee Elemen-tary, the Day Camp is six weekly sessions -- register now

for one week, several weeks or all six weeks; with extend-ed care hours available. The camp will be held during theweeks of June 24th through July 29th. See our websitefor more information.

-----Youth Sports Camps & Swim LessonsThe complete schedule of Summer Youth Sports

Camps and Swim Lessons is posted on our website. Ses-sion I of Swim Lessons will be held July 8-19, Session II isJuly 22-August 2, and Session III is August 5-16; all ses-sions offer classes for children ages 3 through 10. Reg-ister earlyspace is limited. Visit our website or contact

our ofce for details.-----

FitnessBEACH YOGA June 11-July 23rd at Lakefront Park (in

case of inclement weather, class held at Christ EpiscopalChurch), Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 11:00 am. No classon July 4th. Program fee is $50 for residents, $55 for non-residents.

-----Boat Basin Seasonal Dockage20 24 foot docks; electric and water available. More

information available on our website, or call the HuronBoat Basin at 419-433-4848.

NEW! YarnWorks meets every Wednesday from 6:30 8 PM in addition to the scheduled meeting on Satur-day, May 11 from 10:30 AM noon. Join this enthusiasticgroup- no matter your age or skill level, all are welcome.No registration needed.

-----

5 Natural Ways to Feel Your Best this Summer, Thurs-day, May 9 at 7 PM

Come explore a more holistic approach to staying well.Janet Witte, RN, Certied Wellness Educator of Elite Well-ness Group will share the newest nutrition tips to helpyou supercharge your health, immunity, and mood.

-----

Lunch with Rob Smith, Friday, May 10 at noon

Bring your brown bag lunch (drinks and dessert pro-vided) and explore McGowans Pass, the fourth novel inlocal author Rob Smiths series, The McGowan Chroni-cles. The afternoon will conclude with a book signing.Registration required.

-----

Teen Library Council, Friday, May 10 at 3 PM. Thisis the last meeting of the school year but we will meetthroughout the summer with a special after-hoursevent planned for Friday, June 14.

-----Free Jazz Concert, Sunday, May 12 at 3 PM Cleveland

native Johnny Cochran Jr. performs live at this free con-cert sponsored by the Friends of the Huron Library andMusicians Alley in Sandusky.

-----

Technology Boot Camp, Monday, May 13: Facebook101 at 9 AM and Facebook 102 at 11 AM

Develop skills that will empower you to take your tech-nology learning into your own hands. Classes are free

however registration is required. A basic level of com-puter competency is necessary.

-----

Connect Ohio Computer Classes, Monday Wednes-day, May 13 15, 2 - 4 PM

Would you like to learn the basics about computers, theInternet and email? These monthly classes are for begin-ning adults and all three days should be attended. Spaceis limited so call or email to reserve your place. Studentswith perfect attendance will be entered in a drawing fora free printer!

-----

Documentary Movie Night, Monday, May 13 at 7 PM

Terra Blight, directed by Isaac Brown, explores Amer-icas consumption of computers and the hazardouswaste created in pursuit of the latest technology. This

lm examines the intricacies of American consumerismthrough the story of the computer. It exposes some ofthe harms of its existence, but it also celebrates the posi-tive changes it has brought. (2012, 55 minutes, NR)

-----

Free Digital Downloads, Wednesday, May 15, 6:30 7:30 pm

Learn how to browse, search, borrow and downloaddigital library items to your tablet. Attendees need tobring their library card and reading device for hands-oninstruction. Registration required.

-----

Socrates Caf, Wednesday, May 15, 7 PM

Join neighbors from diverse backgrounds in a thought-ful, open-minded exchange of ideas at the Socrates Cafdiscussion group. Light refreshments served compli-ments of the Friends of the Huron Public Library. Thismonths topic: What is honor?

-----

Call the library at 419-433-5009, email [email protected] or visit www.huronlibrary.org for more infor-mation. Library hours: Monday Thursday: 9 AM 8:30PM, Friday Saturday: 9 AM 5 PM, Sunday: 1 5 PM

Huron Parks and RecreationOfce location: 110 Wall Street

Mailing address: 417 Main St.

Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470

[email protected] www.cityofhuron.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]

By Lisayako

Spring is nally here! The newness ofthe season prompts many of us to springclean our homes and bodies of lth thatmight have built up over the long winter.From the physical perspective, we tend toeat better with the coming of spring andwant to shed that extra winter weight.Our homes, which have not had the re-newal that comes with open windows,are in need of some refreshening also.If you need some ideas about how tocleanse both your body and your homein a healthful manner, plan to attend theprogram entitled, Body & Home SpringDetox: Recharge & Rejuvenate, which willbe presented by the team members ofElite Wellness Group at the Huron Public

Library on Thursday, May 8 at 7:00 PM.Elite Wellness Group is a Huron-based,proactive and prevention-oriented com-pany that partners with people who

want to stay or get healthy naturally.

Their approach is to work with individu-als on one-to-one basis to teach themhow to live a healthier lifestyle that is intune with both science and nature. EliteWellness Group team members includeCEO, Karen Brown, registered nurse andcertied wellness instructor, Janet Witte,dietitian, Jessica DuFresne, health edu-cator, Theresa Graybill, and botanist andowner of Earth Philosophy, Rachel Du-Fresne. At their program at the HuronPublic Library, each of the team memberswill share ideas that will inspire and equipyou to begin to feel energized and a bithealthier.

For more information on Elite WellnessGroup, plan to attend their program at

the Huron Public Library. Alternately, youcan visit their web site at www.elitewell-nessgroup.com.

Ideas for Spring Cleaningof Body and Home


5/8


6/8

SchoolsThursday, May 9th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com6

Make Yourself Comfortable!

Stop in and enjoy our showrooms!~ Quality Home Furnishings Affordably Priced ~

Custom Window Treatments BlindsShutters Lamps Area Rugs Mattress Sets

Unique Accessories

Monday - Saturday 10-62830 East Harbor Road Port Clinton, Ohio 419-734-5888

www.catawbainteriors.com

Ask about our complimentaryin-home design service!

Temple Lexington SherrillBradington Young Comfort DesignHooker Furniture Hunter Douglas

And Many More

Huron

Market

525 Cleveland Rd.

419-433-2499

Prices valid 5/9/13-5/12/13

OurFamilyHotDogs12oz.99

SweetCorn

6for $299

GeneralMillsCheeriosorLuckyCharms11.5-14oz.(Limit2)$199

OurFamilyWater10.9oz.24pk$270

USDAChoiceTopSirloinSteak$499

/lb.

SuperiorHamHoneyorBavarian$399

ToftsIceCreamRegularorPrimeTimeBuy1,Get1FREE

The Lighthouse Center

614 E. Main St. Marblehead, Ohiowww.TheLighthouseResort.com

Weddings Rehersal Dinners

Graduations Birthdays Anniversaries

Family Reunions Class Reunions

Clubs & Organizations Youth Groups

Business Meetings

419-621-3992 or 419-798-9600 ext. 0We put the TLC into your event!

OHRe

g#97

-12

-1480B

5202 Timber Commons Dr.Sandusky, Ohio 44870

Join OBC for a Sneak Peek at college life andPREVIEWa class of your choice! Simplyvisit our website, then click on Sanduskyfor a full list of programs offered. You can then

either register online or call to talk to an Admissions team member!

Mr. Edward Karr, Safety & Security Coor-dinator from Erie MetroParks stopped by

Shawnee Elementary School last weekto give a presentation on the basics ofbicycle safety and the proper way towear a bike helmet to the second gradestudents. Erie MetroParks offers this pro-gram to all of the elementary schools inErie County.The program is geared toward second

grade, explained Karr. It is a good agegroup to address the safety basics asmany of them are just coming off of train-ing wheels and starting to get around alittle more, he continued.The students watched an age appropri-

ate video that discussed and reviewedcommon sense safety issues when ridinga bicycle.

Ofcer Karr could not stress enough theimportance of wearing a helmet whenriding a bicycle. He showed the studentshow to properly t a helmet to theirhead and how to properly wear a helmet.

Make sure the V in the straps is over theears and the helmet is two ngers over

the eye brow. Karr explained to the stu-dents they should not share helmets likethey do not share toothbrushes.

Watching for automobiles backing outof driveways was another area OfcerKarr spent a great deal of time on withthe students. He reminded the studentsriding on the sidewalk was the safestplace for them; however they needed tobe careful and watch out for cars.

Ofcer Karr discussed bicycle terminol-ogy and reviewed with the young stu-dents how to keep their bicycles in goodworking order.

At the end of the Bicycle Safety Programthe students were given a packet to takehome. Each packet contained additional

bicycle safety information, a coloringbook and a coupon from Wendys.With the spring like weather, all stu-

dents are encouraged to practice safe bi-cycling and wear their helmets.

The Upper Elementary students atFirelands Montessori Academy com-pleted their Independent Study projects

and had Judging Day. This project takesplace every year from January throughmid-April. The students pick a topic andconduct research on it. Topic areas coverwild animals, science with experiments,history and the Constitution. One of

the highlights, is the in person inter-view they do with an expert in the eldof their topic. They talk to zoo keepers,

weathermen, professors at local colleg-es, and historians. Upon completing theresearch they type a 4 to 15 page paper,create a display board or power pointpresentation and give their speech tojudges.

Shawnee Second Grade

Learns About Safe Bicycling

ShawneeWoodlandsMcCormick

SchoolsMonday May 13Flame Broiled Cheese-

burger, Whole Wheat Bun,Black Bean & Corn Salad,Fresh Baby Carrots/Dip,Mandarin Oranges, IceCold Milk

Tuesday May 14Cheese Filled Pizza Dip-

pers, Warm Dipping Sauce,California Blend Vegeta-bles, Seasonal Fresh Fruit,Ice Cold Milk

Wednesday May 15Jumbo Chicken Tenders,

Crisp Fresh Veggies, Ranchor Hummus Dip, Strawber-

ries & Blueberries, Ice ColdMilk

Thursday May 16Italian Style Pasta with

Meat Sauce, Romaine Sal-ad Greens, Buttered WheatRoll, Motts Applesauce, IceCold Milk

Friday May 17Chicken Patty Whole

Grain Bun, Steamed GreenBeans, Assorted FruitChoice, Jello with WhipTopping, Ice Cold Milk

Huron HighSchoolMonday May 13Mini Corn Dogs, Sweet

Potato Fries, ChocolateChip Cookie, MandarinOranges, Milk or Cold CutSub, Sweet Potato Fries,Chocolate Chip Cookie,Mandarin Oranges, Milk

Tuesday May 14

Pasta of Choice, withMeat Sauce, Romaine/Spinach Salad, WarmBread Stick, Blueberries

& Pineapple, Milk or ChefSalad, Bread Stick, Blueber-ries & Pineapple, Milk

Wednesday May 15Pepperoni Pizza, Fresh

Veggies, Ranch Dip orHummus, Seasonal FreshFruit, Milk or Cheeseburg-er on Wheat Bun, FreshVeggies, Ranch/Dip, Hum-mus, Seasonal Fresh Fruit,Milk

Thursday May 16Nachos Meat/Cheese/

Chips, Pintos & Cheese,Green Beans, AssortedFruit Choice, Milk or TacoSalad, Pinto;s & Cheese,Assorted Fruit Choice, Milk

Friday May 17Chicken Tenders, Mashed

Potatoes, Chicken Gravy,Wheat Roll, Applesauce,Milk or Chicken TenderWrap, Green Beans, Apple-sauce, Milk

School Lunches

(Vermilion HS), Chapter Display, Bronze Madison Torres (Perkins HS), Cosme-

tology, Silver Mary Kaman (Margaretta HS), Crimi-

nal Justice, Silver Abigayle Keller-Delpercio (Margaret-

ta HS), Customer Service, Silver Laura Roeser (Perkins HS), First Aid/

CPR, Silver Alexis Kreager (Norwalk HS), Medical

Terminology, SilverBPA Results: Jimmy McClune (Norwalk HS), Kevin

Robertson (South Central HS) and TylerStory (Monroeville HS), Network Design

Team, 2nd place* Andrea Kaman (Huron HS), Advanced

Ofce Systems & Procedures, 3rd place* Noah Koch (Edison HS), Advanced

Desktop Publishing, 6th place* Cody Butz (Bellevue HS), JAVA Pro-

gramming, 7th place* Rena Arter (Edison HS), Coty Heim

(Edison HS), Shannon Ebert (Perkins HS),

Mason Castillo (Edison HS), BroadcastNews Production Team, 4th place Brittny Bartish (Bellevue HS), Com-

puter Modeling, 6th place Josh Burris (Bellevue HS), Lucas Bow-

ers (Edison HS), Alee Faulkner (HuronHS), Global Marketing Team, 6th place

Mitch Larson (Norwalk HS), DigitalMedia Production, 7th place

Firelands Montessori Students

EHOVE from 5A


7/8

HOME FOR SALE

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new windows, all appliancesincluded. $99,500.00 call

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MEDICAL/HEALTH

Canada Drug Center is yourchoice or sae and aordablemedications. Our licensed Ca-nadian mail order pharmacywill provide you with savings

o up to 90 percent on all

your medication needs. Calltoday 1-800-254-4073, or$10.00 o your frst prescrip-

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IF YOU USED THE BLOODTHINNER PRADAXA and

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ATTENTION SLEEP APNEASUFFERERS with Medicare.

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AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS, Any Makeor Model! Free Towing. Sell itTODAY. Instant oer: 1-800-

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FOR SALE

For Sale Whirlpool CabrioLarge Capacity Washer &

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Classifeds Thursday, April 18th, 2013Huron Hometown News 7

3 Fireman

Services

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PaintingResidentialInterior

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Small Jobs Welcome

Call Chuck Knight

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LANDSCAPING

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andForSale

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GARAGE SALES!Placeyourgaragesale

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While supplies last.

Call Michelle at 419-433-1401or Connie at 419-357-7777

Instructor to teach

youth swim lessons

from July 8th-August

16th, Mondays-Fridays,

8:30am-11:30am. Swim

lessons are held at Huron

Lagoons Marina pool.

Must be certied in First

Aid and CPR or attain

your certication before

the program begins.

Applicants should bestrong swimmers, with

a background in life

guarding or swim lessons

preferred. Employment

applications are available

at www.cityofhuron.

org or at the Parks and

Recreation Ofce, 110

Wall Street, Huron. Call

419-433-8487 with

questions.

Swim

InstructorWanted


8/8

Thursday, May 9th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com8

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I I

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ROUTE 224 WILLARD OH 800 252 3343

www.sharpnackdirect.com

WILLARD

WILLARD

MONROEVILLEFREMONT

4

61

80 8090

20

6

224

99

18

VERMILI

2

13

HURON

HURON

SharpnackChevrolet Buick

Your Dealer

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We are a dealer FOR the People. That means we put our customers rst before everything else. We believe that ev-

eryone deserves to drive a nicer, newer car today. Our business is not selling cars. Our business is nding solutions

to the everyday problems that keep most people stuck in a car they hate. Were on a mission to change the world by

helping people get the car they want and deserve.

huron hometown news - may 9, 2013

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