huron hometown news - october 25, 2012

7/31/2019 Huron Hometown News - October 25, 2012

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HURONHOMETOWN NEWSGREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE

October 25, 2012

NEWS ONLINE 24/7...ww w.Huro nHom et ow nNew s. co m Vol. 7 Number42

Around

TownPage 2

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MileStones

ChurchChat

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LibraryParks

&Recreation

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Schools

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Sports

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Seniors

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Any delivery charge is not a tip paid to your driver. Our drivers carry less than $20. You must ask for this limited time offer. Minimum purchase required for delivery. Prices,participation, delivery area and charges may vary. Returned checks, along with the states maximum allowable returned check fee, may be electronically presented to your bank.

CORNELLS Foods

A Friendly Place to Shop!! HOURS: 7 AM - 10 PM DAILY 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland Road East, Huron, OH 44839PRICES GOOD Oct. 25 - Oct. 31, 2012

LocallyOwned&Operated!

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T-Bone$4.99/lbPorterhouse$5.19/lb

Wine TastingFri. - Sat. 5-7

25 pertasting perOhio law.

A long standing tradition thatchildren in Huron have par-ticipated in during Halloweenseason will be held on MondayOctober 29th. The annual Hu-ron Rotary Halloween costumeparty for kids will be held out-

side this year at the Huron HighSchool stadium. If the weatheris inclement, then the party willbe moved inside the high schoolgym. This years event starts at6:45 p.m., with children assem-bling from 6:30 to 6:45 near theconcession stand on the homeside of the track at the HuronHigh School Stadium. The chil-dren will then parade by agegroups in front of the homeside stands. Each child will re-

ceive bags to be lled with lotsof special treats. Children pre-school age thru sixth grade areinvited to attend, and everyoneincluding parents and grand-parents will receive cider, donutsand cookies. Parents, friends

and grandparents can sit in thestands and view all the kids out-ts while they are on parade.

The Huron High School bandwill also provide musical en-tertainment. Participants areasked to wear soft-soled shoesand park in the area west of thehigh school gym. There is nocharge for this annual event asit is meant to be a communityservice project sponsored by theHuron Roatry Club.

Annual Rotary

Halloweencostume party

for kids

The Huron High School Chap-

ter of the National Honor Societyis pleased to announce the induc-tion of 25 new members on Fri-day, September 21, 2012. NationalHonor Society is a national orga-nization that serves juniors andseniors who have demonstratedexcellence in the areas of scholar-ship, leadership, service and char-acter.

With the addition of the 25new members, membership haspeaked this year to a total of 62

juniors and seniors. Former Na-tional Honor Society memberand now current staff member ofHuron High School, Mr. NathanNemire was the guest speaker forthe evenings induction ceremo-ny, explained Ms. Jan Henning,Guidance Counselor and Nation-al Society Advisor.

A National Honor Society can-didate must earn 28 points (7points a quarter) during the yearin addition to the 8 hours of com-munity service each semester thatis applied toward their Diplomaof Distinction, explained Hen-

ning.

Henning stated Hurons Chap-ter of the National Honor Societyhas an agreement with AdmiralsPoint to assist with their holidayparties, bonres, and helpingwith the residents. Each memberis required to work a minimumof one hour a semester with theelderly in some capacity, she ex-plained.

Members are able to obtainpoints by attending NHS meet-ings, community guest speakermeetings and assisting with fund-raisers. Each month the chapterhas a new focus to serve and pro-vide for. For example, Novemberthey will be collecting food forthe Food Pantry, December theywill be Ringing the Bell for theSalvation Army along with host-ing an Exam Cram as a way tohelp their classmates prepare forexams.

One of the favorite annual activ-ities is the blood drive. NHS playshost to three blood drives each

year allowing for approximately60 students to donate each time.

The time slots ll up on students

alone, explained Henning.The addition of the communityservice component and changesto the Chapter over the years havebeen student driven, stated Hen-ning. Many of the students havebeen creative with their com-munity service hours and havefound opportunities within theirchurches, the Huron Public Li-brary, the Huron Parks & Recre-ation Department, even tutoring

younger students at Woodlandsor Shawnee and most recently as-sisting with the Rev 3.

Juniors and seniors with an ac-cumulative grade point averageof 3.5 or higher receive an invita-tion to apply to become a mem-ber. From there an applicationpacket is lled out and placed be-fore a facility council of ve staffmembers. Scholarship, leader-ship, service and character of theapplicants are evaluated to makesure the candidates chosen are theright t for the Chapter.

Huron High School NationalHonor Society Inducts 25

Row 1: Ried Roshong, Austin Rathbun, Drew Hanley, Brett Berryhill, Keegan Bollenbacher, Will KoenigRow 2: Morgan Odell, Paige Baker, Kaitlyn Greulich, Lilly Justus, Abby Wiseman, Shelby Stout, KeilyBalduff, Carolyn Balde, Elaina Hemker,Row 3: Kelly Wright, Kristopher Horman, Ben Schoelwer, Nick Mix, Stephen Tomczyk, Brennan Cockrell,Patrick Dusza. Missing from picture: Shelby Kenville

Photoby Mike heydinger

The Huron Chamber of Com-merce is presenting a HealthCare Reform presentation onFriday, Nov. 2, to discuss detailsof this complicated issue thataffects us all.

John Cooper, regional vicepresident of Northern Ohio forAnthem Blue Cross and BlueShield will be keynote speaker

at the event, open to the pub-lic, to be held at the Chamberofces, 509 Main St., Huron.Registration is at 7 a.m. withthe workshop from 7:30 a.m.to 8:30 a.m. Breakfast, providedby Mesenburg Catering, will beserved.

Its been nearly two yearssince the Federal health care re-form law, also known as the Af-fordable Care Ace, was enacted.Yet many people still struggle tounderstand what the law does.And, more importantly, whatthey need to do. There are stilla lot of questions about health

care reform, and in some cases,no one knows the answers. Thisseminar will attempt to give it

you straight, based on what weknow now. It will explain someof the key rules and regulations.

John Cooper, who has some20 years in the eld of healthcare insurance, will offer thisone-hour presentation to helppeople of all ages prepare forthe next steps. He has workedwith employers of all sizes indealing with the issues of healthinsurance.

All employers, employees andfamilies will be impacted by

Health Care Reform -- what areyou doing to prepare?The cost is only $5 for Huron

Chamber members and $10for non-members, which willinclude the catered breakfast.To register contact the HuronChamber of Commerce at 419-433-5700, or email [email protected]. Deadline is Wednes-day, Oct. 31.

Learn the

ins and outsof Health

Care Reform

Hurons 8th grade girls competed in the SBCs and won the tourna-ment. These girls have compiled a junior high record of 35 wins andonly 1 loss in their two years at McCormick.Quite an accomplishmentGREAT JOBS GIRLS!

Congratulations 8th Grade Girls!

Left to right: back row: Sydney Ward, Addie Wisehart, Claire Balde,Erin Blankenship, Alli Grendow, Abby Cammalleri, Coach Amy Wennesfront row: Hillary Sterett, Molly Lehrer, Kailee Wennes, GabriellaWood, Jordan Jensen


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2 www.HuronHometownNews.comHuronHometownnews|Thursday,October25,2012

Editor & Publisher JOHNSCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

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Sports Editor CHRISMISCHLER [email protected]

Graphic Design SCOTTHORN MARKSCHAFFNER

Classifeds [email protected]

Business Manager ROBINQUESADA

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

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Letter to the Editor

HuronPublicLibraryisgoodforbusinessThevalueoftheHuronPublicLibraryforthegeneralpopulationisevidentfromwatch-ingtheactivitiesthatgoonthereeverydayandseeingpeopleofallagescomingandgoingonaregularbasis.Buteveryoneneedstoalsorecognizethevalueofthisgreatlibraryforourbusinesscommunity.TheHuronPublicLibraryisastorehouseofbusinessknowl-

edgeandvaluableinformationthatcanassistbusinesspeopleinmanyways.Ownersandmanagersofbusinessescaneasilyuncovermanysolutionsrecommendedbyvariousexpertsaboutthespecicchallengestheyface.Businessleaderscanalsolearnaboutnewideasandapproachesfordealingwithchangesinthebusinessenvironmentbroughtaboutbyglobalizationandtougheconomictimes.Employeescanincreasetheirindividualvaluetotheiremployerbyusingtheknowledge,information,andtechnologytoolsaccessibleatthelibrarytoimprovetheirworkskillsandexpandtheirunderstandingofthebusinesssituationtheyencounterattheirjob.Anyonelookingforanewordifferentjobcanexploretheopportunitiesavailabletothem,bothlocallyandworld-wide,anddiscoverhowtopresenttheirstrengthsandpro-motetheirvaluetoaprospectiveemployer.AllofthisispossibleattheHuronPublicLibrary,butonlyifweallsupportthelibrary.Pleasejoinmeinhelpingthelibrarycontinuetoprovidethesebenetsbyvoting YESfortheHuronPublicLibraryOperatingLevyonNovember6 th.

JohnGirardHURON

ACandidatesNightforumisplannedat6:30 p.m.,Monday,Oct.29 inthecom-munityroomattheHuronPublicLibrary,333WilliamsSt. Theevent is sponsored

bytheLibraryandtheHuronChamberofCommerce.Candidates forErieCountyandstate ofceswill bepermittedto topresent their platforms. ErieCountyCommission candidates include: DickBrady,ThomasFerrell, JudeHammond,

BradHartung,StevenW.Kraus andPatShenigo. Running for State Representa-tive from the 89th District are DonaldJanikandChrisRedfern.

TheeventwillbeconductedundertheguidelinesoftheLeagueofWomenVot-ers. TheLeaguemaintains a non-parti-sanshippolicyandwillconductanunbi-asedforumthatwillbebothinformativeforthevotersandfairtoeachcandidate.

Candidates 2012State Platforms

The Sandusky Ski Club celebrated 50yearsofgoingdownhillonApril14,2012withadinner-danceheldattheSanduskyYacht Club with 174 current and pastmemberspresent. Theprogram featuredformerPresidents:PaulGoszyk,4thPresi-dent(1965-1966)whoisstillaskiinstruc-toratSnowTrailsSkiareanearManseldat91yearsyoung;DonTiger Lifer,8thPresident (1969-1970) who skis and re-sides in Aspen, Colorado. The Top 10RecordHoldersof continuousmember-

ship inthe clubwere recognizedas well:Trude&WalterSchauer,Dick&BonnieWuertz, Phyllis Wassner, Ann Portteus,Nancy&AlMeyer,Barbara&DaveStoldt.Fiftyyearsofskiequipmentandattirewereondisplayaswellasre-enactmentsofpastclubevents:bustripridesandperformingtheCharleston in Sanduskys Sesquicen-tennial of1968.ThePresident ofCMSC,PamKorenewychalsoparticipatedin theeventpresentingtheclubPresident,RogerFox,withabeautifulplaque.

TheSanduskySkiClubcontinuestobeactive in the community by volunteer-ing forServing ourSeniors events, fundraising to support charities such as SafeHarbor Womens Shelter and the Spe-cial Olympics. Theclub also participatesin area festival parades featuring theSkiQueens,aspeciallongtimetraditionoftheorganization.ThefoundersoftheSanduskySkiClubwerereallyinontheearlyrunsofskiingin America. Vail Ski Resort in Colorado

wasalsofoundedin1962,andwillbecel-ebrating its50thAnniversary during the2012/2013 ski season. TheSandusky SkiClubwillbetakingpartinthatcelebrationinFebruary2013foraweekoffunlledskiingandsnowboarding.Togetmorein-formationandtogetinonthisandotherskitrips,visitthewebsitewww.sandusky-skiclub.com.

Sandusky Ski Club Celebrate Going Downhill for 50 Years

Babies born in HuronCounty get a warm wel-comethankstothe effortsof the Sweater Angels,a group of 40 volunteersthat knit or crochet hats,sweaters and booties foreach baby born in Fisher-

Titus Medical Center andTheBellevueHospital.Lo-cal resident Peg Bressmanbegan this grouponDec.3,2001andsincethentheSweater Angels have knit-ted and crocheted morethan10,000outts.

Fisher-Titus thanks Pegand her Sweater Angelsfor making those lovelyoutts and in return ourmaternitydepartmentwillbesponsoringayarndrivein October to help thesededicated volunteers, said

Virginia Clouse, manageroftheFisher-TitusBirthingCenter.If community memberswouldliketodonateskeinsof yarn to help with thisproject, contributions canbe place in a designatedbox in the Fisher-TitusShadyLaneCaf,locatedinthe Fisher-Titus Pavilion,Fisher-TitusParkway. Suggestions of yarn in-clude:Worstedweighted (Four-

plyYarn)Walmart:RedHeart,Stra-ta Self Stripping, SimplySoft JoAnn Fabrics: VannasChoiceorPoundofLove(LionBrand)HobbyLobby:ILoveThisYarnThreeskeinsofyarnknitstwocomplete sweater out-ts. Bressman suppliesvolunteers with a pat-ternor theycanuse theirown.Then,theycreatethesweaters, hats and bootiesand place them ina clearone-gallon plastic zip bagbefore returning them toBressman. For more informationabout the yarn drive, callVirginia Clouse at 419-660-2117, Ext. 6493. Formore information on vol-unteeringwiththeSweaterAngels,call419-668-5106.

Sweater Angels Warm Local Newborns

Virginia Clouse (left), manager of the Fisher-Titus Birthing Center, and Peg Bressman, who began theSweater Angels in 2001, look over some of the outts donated for newborns to receive at the Fisher-Titus Birthing Center. The Sweater Angels have knitted or crocheted more than 10,000 sweater out-ts since beginning in December 2001.

GOT

NEWS?CALL CONNIE

419-433-1401


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Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship and communionservicesSunday School 9 a.m. and AdultSunday School 9 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com

First Presbyterian ChurchFirst Presbyterian ChurchSummer Worship Hours:8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Fellowship Hour at 11:45 a.m.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.419-433-4348churchofce@huronpresby

Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, Nia ConventionCenter, 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 Doors, Open Minds, Open Hearts338 Williams Street, Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly Watts8 am - Sunday Casual Service/Praise Band9 am - Sunday School for All Ages10 am - Celebration Worship/PipeOrgan and Choir

Pastors Cherub Chat atboth services.

6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classroomshandicapped accessible.

Lighthouse Assembly of GodChurch

820 Cleveland Road East, Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. adultand childrenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. onTuesdays

Youth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.ThursdaysFood Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army Service Unit 10:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays byappointment only.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500

St. Matthew Lutheran Church15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattverml-cms

Sunday School and Bible Study 9:30a.m. All Ages WelcomeSunday 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 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 Sundaysduring 9 and 11 am church servicemeet in the Warehouse/YouthRoomSr. High Youth Group Sundayevenings from 6 to 8pm meet in theWarehouse/Youth Room.

The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-Day Saints4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays 9:30a.m.Family History Center Wednesday10 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 Service

HuronHometownnews | Thursday, October 25, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

Church Chat

OBITUARY

Milestones

Trinity United Methodist Church 214 E. Jefferson St. Sandusky, Ohio

Adults: $9.00Youth: (6-12) $5.005 & Under: FREE!

ANNUALTURKEYDINNERFriday, November 9, 2012 5-7 PM

Dine In/Take Out MENU: Traditional Turkey Dinner

For Tickets:

Call the Church Ofce (419) 625-8669

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Buy aroom ofcarpet

Anthony W. Tony BuddDec 19, 1962 - Oct 20, 2012

Anthony W. Tony Budd, 49, of Huron,passed away late Saturday morning, Oct.

20, 2012, at Firelands Regional MedicalCenter, Sandusky, after a brief illness. Hewas born on Dec. 19, 1962, in New Lon-don, the son of William Franklin and ArdisLathiel (Clemmons) Budd. He was a grad-uate of Huron High School. Tony was thegeneral manager at the Roadhouse wherehe worked for 30 years. He was a lot of funand loved spending time with his fam-ily and his many friends. Tony especiallyenjoyed his special Wicked Wednesdaynight out with his buddy Kenny. He was anavid gun shooter and was a past memberof the Huron Eagles. He is survived by hiswife, Michele A. (Stanley) Budd of Nor-walk; two step daughters, Chandler Stan-ley and Mackenzie Allgauer; mother, Ardis

(Budd) Bikulcius; step father, Ed Bikulciusof Sandusky; father, William Budd of Jack-son, Mich.; sister, Sarita Sam (Tom) Reauof Bellevue; brother, Christopher ChrisBudd of Sandusky; sister-in-law, DremaBudd; nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews; his best friend, Kenny Burmeis-ter of Huron; aunts, uncles and otherrelatives. Tony was preceded in death by ason, Timothy; brother, Timothy A. Budd;grandparents; companion, Renee Bates.Rev. Joe Steinbauer ofciated. Burial is inFitchville Cemetery, Fitchville, Ohio. Me-morial contributions may be made to thefamily in Tonys memory. Your memoriesand words of comfort may be expressed toTonys family at davidfkoch.com.

Lillian Lilly KrallMay 17, 1926 - Oct 21, 2012

Lillian Lilly Krall, age 86, residing inHuron, passed away peacefully Sunday af-ternoon, Oct. 21, 2012, in Admirals Pointe,Huron. She was born on May 17, 1926, inCleveland, Ohio, to Jozef and Alizabeth(Stefanek) Krall. Lillian was employed withDouble S Industries in Sandusky for many

years. Lillian is survived by her friends shemade throughout the years, and her guard-ian Sue Daniel of Sandusky. Including herparents Lillian was preceded in death byher sister Anna Krall. Private burial willtake place in Oakland Cemetery. The Groff

Funeral Home and Crematory in Sanduskyare handling the arrangements. Memorialcontributions may be made to Double SIndustries, 4405 Galloway Road, Sandusky,OH 44870.

William E. KamanApr 14, 1947 - Oct 18, 2012

William E. Kaman, 65, of Huron, diedThursday, Oct. 18, 2012, in Cleveland Clin-ic, after a brief illness. He was born April14, 1947, in Sandusky and was a lifelongresident of Huron graduating from Hu-ron High School in 1966. Bill served hiscountry in the U.S. Army from 1968-71.He attended Cleveland State Universityand graduated with a degree in electricalengineering. He was the founder of MatrixAutomation, Huron, in 1983 and its sub-sidiary Matrix Proven POS in 1999 and

served as CEO and president of both untilhis passing. Bill enjoyed boating, his HarleyDavidson, traveling extensively, and spend-ing time with his family. He was a formermember of the Huron City Planning Com-mission; Huron Rotary; The Huron In-vestment Club; and the Control SystemsIntegrators Association. He is survivedby his wife, Kathy (Savisky); his daugh-ter, Lisa (Brandon) Kenning, of Huron;granddaughters, Gwyneth and Mallory;stepdaughters, Carey (Eric) Amsden, Kris-tina Schneider and Kelly Schneider, all ofStrongsville, Ohio, area; stepgrandchildren,Luke, David and Alex Amsden and Kai andJett Razek; father, William (Rose) Kaman,of Huron; sisters and brothers, Charlene

(Steve) Baron, of Huron, Cheryl (John)Zimmerman, of Huron, JoAnne Duncan,of Milan, Julie Dively, of Huron, Patty (Da-vid) Braeunig, of Huron, Jack Kaman, ofHuron, Tony (Dinah) Kaman, of Arkansas,Therese Witt, of Huron, and Charles (Cin-dy) Kaman, of Huron. He was preceded indeath by his mother, Rosemary (Andres)Kaman; brother, Robert Kaman; maternalgrandparents, Edmund and Esther Andres;and paternal grandparents, William andBlanche Kaman. Funeral mass was heldon Monday, Oct. 22, at St. Peter CatholicChurch, 430 Main St., Huron. The Rev.Gerald Ceranowski will ofciate. Burialwas held in Scott Cemetery with militaryhonors.Contributions may be made to St.

Peter Catholic School Library, Huron.

THE CHRISTIAN CLOGGERS DANCETEAM recently performed at the PrairiePeddler Festival in Butler, Ohio. The teamwill be performing again this year at theGIRLS NITE OUT on November 14that Kalahari Resort. THE CHRISTIANCLOGGERS DANCE TEAM is underthe direction Donna Neer (founder, in-structor and choreographger) and assis-tant director/instructor, Pam Thompson.The team dances to pop/rock, patriotic,

country, contemporary Christian/Gospeland has added routines in the RiverdanceStyle. In addition to festivals and fairs, theteam also performs at nursing homes andassisted living residences and is a minis-try based at the Huron Methodist Church.There is no charge for lessons.

If interested, call the Huron MethodistChurch at 419 433 3984, or Donna Neerat 419 357 4500 or Pam Thompson 419357 0547

Christian Cloggers

Dance Team

front row; Marge Enderle, Mary Foland, Betty White, Sandy Thompson,Donna Neer, Sharon Opfer, back row: Debi Chime, Sandy Weaver, KimBursley, Rachel Ch ristoff, Glenda Bennice, Diane McMullen, Pam Thomp-son, Mary Claes, Cheryl Dietz and Barb Harshook)

Information MeetingMonday, Nov. 5th, 6:30pm

Norwalk Public LibraryMeeting Room46 W. Main St.Norwalk, OH

RSVP 419-433-2609

Firelands Habitatfor Humanity GOTNEWS?WEWaNTyOur

STOriESaNdpicTurES!

Submit news stories

and photos to:

connie@huronhome-

townnews.com


4/10


OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS NEED

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BRING THIS INVITATION IN TO ENTER FOR:$$ Hundreds of Dollars of Free Door Prizes $$

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We thank ewe for 26 great years!

SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY - HARPIST KAREN WESTGATE

ART CLASS RETREAT DEMOS

HUGE YARN SHOP TRUNK SHOW

CAR POOL TO ENTER FREE GAS CARD DRAWING!

The third grade students o WoodlandsIntermediate School had a couple o spe-cial visitors last Thursday as a ollow up tothe completion o their study o the storyAero and Ofcer Mike: Police Partners

by Joan Plummer Russell rom their read-ing text Storytown by Harcourt SchoolPublishers. Huron Resource Ofcer KeithLobsinger introduced Ofcer Marty Cur-ran and his K9, Uganda, o the Perkins Po-lice Department.

Ofcer Curran explained to the studentsUganda is not only his pet, but his riendand his police partner. Together, OfcerCurran and Uganda demonstrated to thestudents how not only teamwork is neces-sary, but training, partnership, and dedica-tion is a huge part o their aithul relation-ship.

Ofcer Curran began the demonstra-tion by giving some background inorma-tion on his dog that paralleled the dog in

the story Aero and Ofcer Mike: PolicePartners. Both dogs are emale German

Shepherds born and trained in the CzechRepublic.

Ofcer Curran explained in great detailand in a very 3rd grade manner or thestudents to understand Ugandas strength,

training and sense o smell makes her agreat police dog. Ofcer Curran gave theexample o how pizza smells good to hu-mans; it smells like yeast, pepperoni, to-matoes and basil to Uganda. Ofce Curranalso explained to the students or Ugan-da to search or narcotics it is like she issearching or her toys.

The demonstration continued outsidewith Ofcer Lobsinger portraying a badguy. Uganda received commands romOfcer Curran to attack Ofcer Lobsing-er. The students enjoyed observing thisdemonstration as Uganda very obedientlyminded Ofcer Curran. Upon returningto the classroom the students were ableto take a close look at Ofcer Curran and

Ugandas cruiser to see how it is set up tomeet the needs o their partnership.

Students o the thirdgrade class at Wood-lands IntermediateSchool had the op-portunity to meetboth Ofcer Cur-ran and his partner,Uganda, o the Per-kins Police Depart-ment ollowing theirstudies o a bookabout a police ofcerand his dog.

Perkins Police Dog Sniffs OutWoodlands Intermediate School

K-9 Demo 1 Resource Ofce Keith Lobsing-er is attacked by Uganda ater Ofcer Cur-ran gives the command to do so.

[email protected]


5/10


Parks & Rec

For adults and children needing prompt treatment for minor illnesses or injuries, Firelands Physician Group UrgentCare provides prompt diagnosis and treatment. Most major insurances accepted (Urgent Care co-pay is charged).

No appointment necessary.

Mon Fri: 1pm 9 pm

Sat & Sun: 11am 5pm

Cold/flu symptoms Ear & Eye infections

Eye infections

Asthma/wheezing

Respiratory infections Urinary tract

infections

Physicals

Insect bites/skin conditions

Minor lacerations

Sports injuries

Sprain/strains Work-related injuries

X-ray, lab, and drugtesting available on site

Urgent Care

Need UrgentCare?

For more critical conditions, please visit the Firelands Regional Medical Center emergency room.

2500 W. Strub Road, Suite 120 Sandusky 419-557-6490 FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com

Library

Call 419-433-8487 or inormation or visit our websiteor details.

Mailing address: 417 Main St.,Huron OH

Ofce location: 110 Wall StreetPhone: 419-433-8487Fax: 419-433-0470

Email: [email protected]: www.cityohuron.org

Stay up-to-date on all the current Parks and Recreation

news! Sign up for our NEW email alerts on the City ofHurons homepage... Well be sending out information onupcoming programs, events, and other general announce-ments.

First Federal Farmers MarketThursday, 3:30 pm 6:30 pmLast market o the season: Oct. 25th

Dont miss the best of the autumn harvest seasonfromjuicy apples to tasty vegetables, plus wonderful home-made baked goods! To enjoy the freshest produce fromlocal growers, visit the Famers Market in the Boat Basin

parking lot every Thursday, 3:30 6:30 pm, through Oc-tober 25th.

Fall FitnessSign-up Now!

Zumba Session 2 - Fun workout with dance aerobics.Zumba fuses Latin rhythms and easy-to-follow moves fora tness program thats fun and effective! Tuesdays and

Thursdays, Oct. 30 through Dec, 13, 2012, 5:30-6:30 pm,Woodlands School.

Fall Fitness programs accommodate all skill levelsfrom beginners to experienced participants. More infor-mation and registration forms available at our web site,www.cityofhuron.org or stop by our ofce at 110 WallStreet.

Help Wanted: Aerobics InstructorSeeking Aerobics Instructor with background teaching

various skill levels of participants. Classes held on week-day evenings. Call 419-433-8487.

The Board of Trustees of the Huron Public Library grate-fully acknowledges the following donation:\In memory of Carolyn Onderick from Christine Kromer,Mark of Athena by Rick Riordan.YarnWorks, Saturday, October 27, 10:30 AM - 12 PMJoin our group of knitters and crocheters, whether you are

just learning or have been creating for years. Bring yourcurrent project and share your knowledge. Registrationappreciated.

Candidates Forum, Monday, October 29, 7 PMCome to the library to meet the candidates for local races.Receive answers to your questions submitted under the fo-rum guidelines of the League of Women Voters. This pro-gram is sponsored by the Huron Chamber of Commerceand Huron Public Library.

Evening Family Storytime, Tuesday, October 30 at 7 PMFamily Storytime is fun, free learning that caregivers canenjoy with their children.No registration required.

Blood Pressure Screening, Thursday, November 1, 11 AM- 2 PMFirelands Regional Medical Center will be at Huron PublicLibrary to offer free blood pressure screening. Any and allare welcome to attend. No registration required.

Rock and Roll Over Dead Mystery or Tweens, Thursday,November 1, 7 - 8 PMCan the Battle of the Bands go on without the music li-brarian? Become the detective in this interactive mystery.Registration required.

2012 Fall StorytimeSession II begins October 16 and runs through November14.At storytime, children will acquire basic literacy skillsthrough fun stories, songs and rhymes. No registration re-quired. Lapsit on Tuesdays at 10:15 AM or Wednesdays at11 AM (ages 0 - 2 , with caregiver), Toddler Time onTuesdays at 11 AM or Wednesdays at 10:15 AM (ages 2 - 3 years, with caregiver), Storytime on Wednesdays at1:30 PM (ages 3 - 5 years.)

Images o an Evolving HuronVisit the Librarys Gallery in the lower level and view con-cept drawings for the recently approved City-Wide MasterPlan. The architectural renderings will be on display dur-ing the entire month of October.

Mary Strayer, MaSter Gardener,author, Lecturer

September and October are a

strange time to be thinking of springbulbs to plant, but now is the perfecttime to gather together some bulbs,and get started. What you plant nowwill be ready to emerge next spring,and will make a patio or front doorcome alive with lasting spring color.

First of all get a pot that you likethat is at least 14 inches across, andat least a foot deep. Larger is betterand smaller may or may not work properly, as we need togive the bulbs plenty of soil, and area to grow in. Makesure the pot has a drain hole in the bottom. Time to getstarted so the entryway or wherever you place your newcreative pot will be ready to be beautiful come spring.

Go to your local merchandise store, or garden supplycenter, and pick out rst a smaller plant like Iris reticu-

late, the small iris that bloom in late March. Purchase atleast 6 of these. Then nd a hyacinth that you particu-larly love. Choose your color to t what looks best forwhere it will be planted.

Then, nd a daffodil that you would love to see bloom-ing, and this could be a difcult task as there are so manyto choose from. Look at the blooming dates on the pack-

ages, and you can tell about when to expect blooms. It isvery important to pick bloom time on each type of bulbsfor a different time. This way, you are expanding the totalbloom time for the pot.

Set the pot in front of you, and put about 6 of soil inthe pot. Plant your tallest bulb, probably the daffodil inthe center. I would advise planting 3 bulbs in the centerof the pot. Add a little soil over the daffodil bulbs, andthen space 3 clusters of 3 hyacinths each, in equal spacesaround the daffodils. Add a little more soil, and plant 5clusters of iris bulbs around the outside of the pot, about2-2 inches below the pot lip. Add more soil, to within1 of the edge of the pot.

Water thoroughly, and keep outside in temperaturesabove 25 degrees F, or in your unheated garage untilspring. Add water as needed to keep the soil slightlymoist. When spring rolls around, your pot will begin to

show growth, and then its time to take it outside whereit will show off its beauty. After your bulbs nish bloom-ing, please plant them into your regular garden, and plana different pot for the following year. Happy gardening!

Prepare a Spring Pot of Bulbs NOW!

Veterans of the armed services and active duty person-

nel with military IDs can get free tickets to the FirelandsSymphony Orchestras An American Salute. The patri-otic pops concert begins at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, atthe Sandusky State Theatre.

Tickets are limited and available on a rst come, rstserved basis at the State Theatre Box Ofce at 107 Co-lumbus Ave. in Sandusky.

Lincoln historian and impersonator Jim Getty will nar-rate Coplands A Lincoln Portrait and the GettysburgAddress in this family-friendly concert celebrating patri-otism and American pride. A local honor guard will dothe Presentation of Colors and Sandusky High SchoolsKeyNotes will sing the Star Spangled Banner. SousasStars and Stripes and Tchaikovskys 1812 Overturewill also be featured. The program concludes with a sa-lute to our men and women in uniform.

Musical selections for the evening were chosen in co-

operation with Getty, who taught choral music at San-

dusky High School before moving to Gettysburg, Pa., toestablish himself as one of the countrys foremost histori-cal interpreters. Getty noted that President Lincoln of-ten asked for Steven Foster tunes to be played at WhiteHouse receptions and was fond of the Soldiers Chorusfrom Gounods opera, Faust, which he saw three timesat Fords Theatre.

Firelands Symphony Orchestra Pick 3 season subscrip-tions are available for three or more concerts for $25 perconcert. Regular single event tickets are $28 for gold seat-ing and $25 for silver; students with a school ID are ad-mitted free for balcony seats.

Tickets are available at the Sandusky State Theatre boxofce by calling 419-626-1950 or toll free 1-877-626-1950or by accessing the secure website at www.sanduskystate.com.

Free tickets for military personnelto attend Firelands Symphonys

Patriotic Pops Concert

Congratulations to the following EHOVE AdultCareer Center students who were each awarded$200 scholarships:

Julie Brown of Sandusky enrolled in the MedicalAssistant program due to graduate in June 2013.

Sarah Lazette of Sandusky enrolled in the Cos-metology program due to graduate in July 2013.

Christian Ortolani of Castalia enrolled in theOhio Peace Ofcer Training Academy due tograduate in December 2012

Cherry Stacey of Castalia in the Professional

Business Specialist program.

The funds for these scholarships are from dona-tions made by EHOVE staff members and alumni.

There were 34 applicants for these schol-arships, so the need is great and the 4 win-ners stood out as exceptional students, saidEHOVE Adult Counselor/Student ServicesCoordinator Deb Presser.

It is so rewarding to see the community as-sist in helping students who possibly wouldntbe able to complete a program without thishelp, said Sandy Meinen, Service Profes-

sions Department Coordinator at EHOVE.

EHOVE Adult Career Center Scholarships

LAZETTE STACEY ORTOLANI

Trickor

TreatAdmirals Pointe Oct. 25

6:30-8:30

Huron Rotary HalloweenCostume Oct., 29

6:30

Trick or Treat, Oct., 31City o Huron5 pm


6/10


Schools

LightUpHuronCharity Event

Thurs., Dec. 6

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREATPRESSFOR AGREATLAKE PLACE

For details call

Connie at

419-433-1401

or Lisa at

419-433-4990

Silent AuctionWine & Cheese Party

All proceeds go to HuronsSecret Santa Program. They

will utilize the donations

for their community outreachprogram for local families

in need

Admirals Pointe and HuronHometown News invites

individuals, businesses orsocial groups to purchase

and decorate any sizeChristmas tree.

StPetersSchoolMonday October 29Tangerine Chicken, Brown Rice, Steamed Broccoli, For-

tune Cookie, Strawberries, Milk

Tuesday October 30Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Tomato Tortellini Soup, Diced

Peaches, Brownie, Milk

Wednesday October 31Arbys Roast Beef on Wheat Bun, Lettuce, Tomato, On-

ion, Special Sauce, Pickle, Fresh Fruit, Milk

Thursday November 1Spaghetti/Meat Sauce, Green Beans, Warm Bread Stick,

Fresh Fruit, Ice Cream, Milk

Friday November 2Domino Smart Slice Cheese Pizza, Romaine/Spinach

Salad, Pears, Popcorn, Milk

Shawnee-Woodlands-McCormickSchoolsMonday October 29Whole Grain Pancakes or Wafes, Sausage Links, Tanta-

lizing Tots, Chilled 100% Fruit Juice. Ice Cold Milk

Tuesday October 30Plump Hot Dog or Foot Long, Whole Wheat Bun. Oven

Baked Beans, Crunchy Celery Sticks, Juicy WatermelonChunks, Ice Cold Milk

Wednesday October 31Popcorn Chicken Bites, Seasonal Fresh Veggies, Ranch or

Hummas Dip, Scooby Doo Crackers, Hawaiian Chunks,Ice Cold Milk

Thursday November 1Mini or Regular Corn Dog, Oven Baked Sweet Potato

Fries, Fruity Fruit Cocktail, Ice Cold Milk

Friday November 2Extra Cheesy Cheese Pizza, Garden Fresh Romaine &

Spinach Salad, Georgia Peach Slices, Ice Cold Milk

HighSchoolMonday October 29Chicken Quesadilla, Salsa for Dipping, California Blend

Veggies, Pineapple Chunks, Milk or Turkey & Cheese Sub,

California Blend Veggies, Pineapple Chunks, Milk

Tuesday October 30Chicken Nuggets, Mashed Potatoes, Chicken Gravy,

Green Beans, Wheat Dinner Roll, Seasonal Fresh Fruit,Milk or Pizza Steamed Corn, Seasonal Fresh Fruit

Wednesday November 1Sloppy Joe on a Wheat Bun, Fresh Veggies, Pasta Salad,

Peaches, Milk or Meatball Sub, Fresh Veggies, Ranch Dip/Hummus, Pasta Salad, Peaches, Milk

Thursday November 2Cheeseburger on Wheat Bun, Pickle Slices, Baked Beans.

Creamy Coleslaw, Fruit Cocktail, Milk or Footlong HotDog, Baked Beans, Coleslaw, Fruit Cocktail, Milk

Friday November 3Bosco Sticks, Warm Pizza Sauce for Dipping, Steamed

Broccoli, Pear Slices, Milk or Barbecued Rib on Wheat BunSteamed Broccoli, Pear Slices, Milk

Lunches

In celebration of National School LunchWeek on Wednesday, October 16, 2012,Huron City Schools continued their ef-fort to showcase school lunch with SchoolLunchWhats Cooking? On this day thedistricts nutrition program offered itemseither grown locally or processed withinour community or State.

Every day Huron School lunches are pre-pared using items made throughout ourState and community. School nutritionproviders feel this is a great opportunity tolet parents know how important using lo-cally grown or processed items in the lunchprogram are to the staff and the students,explained Director of Food Services, Mrs.Sue Whitaker.

Some of the local vendors being utilizedthis year are Tofts Dairy, Nickles Bakery,Mulvins Farm Market, Quarry Hill Or-chard, and Maschari Brothers Produce.While other State vendors were used aswell, many of these vendors are used on adaily basis in addition to being highlightedon this special day, explained Whitaker.

The role of feeding our Nations childrenhas greatly changed this year with all thenew Federal regulations. Child Nutri-tion providers have found this not to bea challenge but just another opportunityto become more creative in preparingschool meals. Many items now offered areless fat, sugar or preservatives, along withmore whole grains, stated Whitaker. Hu-ron City Schools continues to participatein the Farm to School program allow-ing providers the opportunity to give theircustomers the freshest seasonal fruits andvegetables available. Its always exciting tosee our customers enjoy something new ontheir school tray, stated Whitaker.

As providers of good nutrition and in-stilling healthy eating habits, we will alwayscontinue to offer the best meals possible ata very affordable price, stated Whitaker.

For more information on what the stu-dents of Huron City Schools are doing, logon to: www.huronhs.com

Ohio - The Heart of Our Lunch

Firelands Regional Medical CenterSchool of Nursing in Sandusky, Ohio hasreleased the honor roll for the Summer se-mester. The following students have a 3.5GPA or greater for the semester:

Sandusky:Class of 2013 - Megan Cuevas; Kristin

Davis; Tammy Duncil; Andrea Flewelling;Angela Greene; Kurtis Hupp

Class of 2014 Yuerong Bayer; Leah Mill-er; Amanda Reinhart

Bellevue: Trisha Patti (Class of 2014)Castalia: Wendy Rankin (Class of 2013)Collins: Elizabeth Fannin (Class of 2013)Fremont: Amber Sisi (Class of 2013)

Huron: Patricia McCoy (Class of 2013);Caitlin Morris (Class of 2013); Penny Stan-ley (Class of 2013)

Monroeville: Lara Wilken (Class of 2013)Norwalk: Demiona Fox (Class of 2013)Vermilion: Samantha Paris (Class of

2013)Vickery: Andrea Myers (Class of 2013)Nursing graduates are in high demand.

The Firelands Regional Medical CenterSchool of Nursing has a superior recordin graduate placements. For additional in-formation, call 419-557-7110 or visit ourwebsite at www.relands.com.

Firelands School of NursingAnnounces Honor Roll

Last Wednesday morning at approxi-mately 9:06 am Ms. Jennifer Telenkos 3rdperiod Forensic Science Class discovered acrime scene in a storage closet at HuronHigh School. A janitor had been shot andkilled. Several bullets and smears of bloodsurrounded the body; a nearby windowwas left open. The rst students on thescene were to investigate and documentthe scene as if it were real.

Later that morning at approximately

11:02 am another crime scene was dis-covered by the 5th period Forensic Sci-ence Class in the Mens Locker Room.This time, the scenario was a student wasstabbed several times by another student.Several students witnessed the assault.The rst students on the scene neededto use their investigation skills they havelearned in class to process the scene.

Huron Police Chief Robert Lippert, De-tective Matt Jacobs and School Resource

Ofcer Keith Lobsinger assisted the stu-dents as they walked through step by stepand marked, photographed, sketched,took notes and pieced together both crimescenes entirely.

Senior Nick Ruf participated in the 3rdperiod crime scene as a photographer andfound the exercise to be interesting and re-alistic. Having the Police Chief, Detectiveand Resource Ofcer present during theexercise really added to the experience, ex-

plained Ruf. Ruf is considering a career inLaw Enforcement and stated this projectstressed the importance and need to payattention to detail and communicate with

your team, he explained.Opportunities such as this makes learn-

ing fun, stated Ms. Jennifer Telenko, In-structor of the Forensic Science Classes.The goals of the crime scene investigationswere for the students to apply what theyhave learned in the classroom during the

scenarios. We are very fortunate to haveOfcer Lobsinger available as he added tothe ngerprint unit and made the arrange-ments for the crime scene investigationswith the Huron Police Department, statedTelenko.

Senior Makenzie Adams participated asa recorder in the 3rd period crime scene.She explained her role as someone who as-sists with recording evidence pertinent tothe scene such as the time, date and loca-

tion as well as talks to witnesses and helpsthe sketch artist and photographer in theirdocumentation. Adams was amazed howmuch time it takes to collect evidence.For us it took just a few minutes, but forinvestigators at a real crime scene it is verytime consuming and difcult.

When putting the scenarios togetherwe wanted to make the students think,stated Detective Matt Jacobs. The rstscenario had a variety of evidence; the sec-

ond scenario had the aspect of witnesses.We wanted the students to see a varietyof crimes and how they can be handled.Hopefully this opened the eyes of thosestudents who may be interested in LawEnforcement, stated Jacobs.

So far course work for the Forensic Sci-ence Class has included: ObservationSkills, Crime Scene Investigation & Evi-dence Collection, studying hair, bers &textiles, ngerprints and blood. Course

work will cover drug identication, toxi-cology, handwriting, counterfeiting,death, soil examination, forensic anthro-pology and other areas related to the topic.This is the rst year this course has beenoffered at Huron High School and com-ments from and observations made of thestudents attending the crime scene inves-tigations the course seems to be very wellreceived.

Crime at Huron High

Above Left: SydneyBragg interviews wit-ness Noah Norcrossduring the 5th periodlocker room stabbingcrime scene, AboveRight: Dakota Brisset,Drew Grifn, Sydney

Grendow, and Saman-tha Smercina workwith Detective MattJacobs from the HuronPolice Department. AtRight: Evidence Col-lector, Brandon Fisherassists Photographer,Nick Ruf


7/10

Sam Hohlers in-duction into the Ash-land University Hallof Fame was heldduring a brunch cer-emony on Saturday,October 13. Hohler, a1994 graduate, was adefensive end/outsidelinebacker who endedhis career with some of the most impres-sive numbers in school history. Hohler issecond in career sacks (35.5) at Ashland.In 1994 he had 144 tackles, which ties himfor the third highest single-season total inschool history. Hohler is one of 12 footballplayers in school history to be recognized asa rst team All-American (1994). He is one

of 14 players in AU history to appear in theNCAA Division II Snow Bowl/Cactus BowlDivision II all-star game. At the end of that1994 season, which ranks as one of the bestseasons by any defensive player in schoolhistory, Hohler was named the Midwest In-tercollegiate Football Conference (MIFC)defensive lineman of the year. Hohler wasan integral part of the defenses of the early1990s which are regarded as some of thetop units in school history.

Today, Hohler is a science teacher andfootball/baseball coach in Huron, Ohio. Heand his wife, Dawn, have three sons-Jared,Dylan, and Landon. Hohler was inductedinto the Huron High School Athletic Hallof Fame in 2010.


Sports

Vitaliy I. Pishchik, MD

Cleveland Clinic

oncologistnow close to home.Vitaliy Pishchik, MD, is now accepting new patients

at Cleveland Clinic North Coast Cancer.

His specialties include oncology and hematology.

Youll feel condent knowing you have easy access to

Cleveland Clinic world class care whenever you need it.Call today for an appointment today.

Cleveland Clinic Cancer Centers

Sandusky l Clyde l Norwalk

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Put-in-Ba

y

HalloweenB

ash!

October27

th

Friday night football in Port Clinton was a wet, sloppyaffair. The teams combined for 12 fumbles as the playersslipped and slid their way up and down the eld. Huronsrushing attack, led by senior running backs MauricioVazquez and Dominic Maschari, was the only thing to gainany traction in the Tigers 39-0 drubbing of the Redskins.Vazquez had three rushing touchdowns and 73 yards whileMaschari scored on 12 yard pass from QB Cody Thomp-son. Thompson, not unexpectedly, had few touches on thecold, slick evening, only throwing the ball six times andallowing his teammates to do the bulk of the work on theground. The defense and special teams also contributed atouchdown a piece to the nal score. During the secondquarter, Derek Daigle took an interception 42 yards downthe visitors sideline for a score. Eric Weir also returned apunt for a touchdown in the second half.

Huron High Schools Mens and WomensCross Country Teams closed out their sea-son at the District Meet this past Saturday

in Galion, Ohio. The Womens Team placed7th, with Madi Mize missing Regionalqualications by one place, nishing 17thin a time of 21:00. Senior Kayla Hamilton(22:39) and Freshman Abbey Black (22:45)came in 44th and 45th, followed by an-other pack of Sophomore Alison Litz (57th,23:08), and Freshman Hannah Blackwell(58th, 23:09). Senior Morgan Mize nished75th (24:24) and Senior Chloe Greenawaltnished 77th (24:53). The Seniors on thisteam will be dearly missed next year, and

leave behind a legacy for the promisingyoung talent behind them.

The Mens team placed 14th, with Junior

Brennan Cockrell rst across the line in39th place and time of 17:57. Followinghim was Junior Kevin Tomczyk in 46thplace with a time of 18:05. SophomoreSean Martin placed 81st in 19:40, Fresh-man Jacob Fries nished 98th in 21:28,and Sophomore Graham Mast nished in23:57. With the entire Mens Varsity Teamreturning next year, itll be exciting to seewhat lies ahead for these young runners.Until next year, happy strides running Ti-gers! Congratulations on a great season!

The Huron Varsity volleyball team started on what alwaysseems to be a deep run into the Division III state tourneyagainst Gibsonburg. Played at a neutral site in Norwalk,OH, the Tigers saw little to slow them their way onto Dis-tricts. The Lady Tigers won 3-0 (25-11, 25-11, & 25-8)and saw many of the young girls get valuable tournamenttime under their belts. Kat Ferrell led the attack with 12kills but ve others also contributed to the scoring. SydneyGrendow again did the bulk of the assisting by notching up31 to go with her 7 digs on defense. Senior libero SydneyBragg once again showed her quick reaction times anchor-ing the back line with 11 digs.

The H-Team is a groupof community footballsupporter volunteers pro-viding such things as fa-

natical support, groundskeeping, organizing Tigertailgates, and participating pregame cere-monies, just to name a few. Every week af-ter practice on the night before a game, theHuron H-Team, feeds the JV and Varsityfootball teams an hotdog and lemonadedinner. One student who shows leadershipon the eld as well as in practice is award-

ed a steak dinner. The Huron H-Team ispleased to announce that the Steak of theWeek winner for this week is MauricioVazquez and coach Sam Hohler. Mau-ricio is a senior football player at HuronHigh school and Sam Hohler is a defensivecoach with the varsity football team.

The Huron Football team has scoredbig in the eld of technology this seasonwith the addition of the HUDL software.HUDL is a web-based, interactive video ed-iting system for coaches and players of allskill levels. Team videos are downloadedand coaches are able to use on-line toolsto communicate to their players throughtexts, telestrations (freehand sketches overthe video) and voice notes on the videos toanalyze plays for secure online viewing.

Teams throughout the Sandusky BayConference have begun to use HUDL this

year making the ability to share game lesmuch easier and less time consuming, ex-

plained, explained Coach Tony Legando.HUDL has been a great addition to boththe coaches and players. It is incredible theamount of time it saves and the exibility itoffers. Video of all practices and games arebroken down and used as an educationaltool, Legando explained. The process inwhich this is completed has become simpli-ed and is very user-friendly. The adminis-tration and teachers within the district havebeen very supportive and helpful with thelearning curve of the new technology, heexplained.

HUDL offers the opportunity for theHuron coaches and players to have instantaccess to the breakdowns of their teampractices and games and their opponents

practices and games. This information ishelpful to critique plays and form an attackplan, explained Coach Andy Fortune. Theweb-based software saves many hours ofDVD burning time; the videos are down-loaded once and instantly the coaches andplayers have access to them, Fortune con-tinued.

Another great feature of HUDL offersthe players the opportunity to create a col-lection of personal highlights. Players can

breakdown lms to generate a series ofpersonal best plays to pass on to collegesthey are interested in, explained Fortune.

For Senior, Offensive Lineman and Defen-sive Tackle, Jacob Kovach, #72, HUDL hasbeen a very convenient tool to use. Viewingpractices and games, watching plays in slowmotion, breaking down plays and observ-ing his own play has been very benecialand educational for him, he stated.

On HUDL the players are able to see theEnd Zone Cameras view. For Kovach thisis particularly helpful as the footwork isvery clear from this angle and valuable forhim. Although the team continues to get

together to review tapes, Kovach does en-joy reviewing the lms again on HUDL athome on his own time.

As with any new software there is a learn-ing curve. The number of players using theHUDL program is growing constantly andfor coaches the program is invaluable, stat-ed Fortune. Technology is everywhere andby adding an online source such as HUDLencourages the players to apply skills out-side of the classroom they will use the restof their life, he continued.

The HUDL software is available to manysports; rumor has it Huron Basketball willbe giving it a shot from the court as wellthis season.

Currently the sophomore, junior and se-

nior football players are using the HUDLprogram, explained Coach Legando. TheHUDL software was purchased throughfunds raised by the football teams partici-pation in events such as the Lift-A-Thonand the Punt, Pass and Kick Program, heexplained.

For more information on what the stu-dents at Huron City Schools are doing, logon to: www.huronhs.com

Three TDs For Tigers

Let: Dominic Maschari runs around the right end o thePort Clinton deense or a Tiger frst down. Above: SeniorRB Mauricio Vazquez led the Tiger attack with three rush-ing touchdowns.

Lady TigersAdvance to Districts

Above Let: Sydney Bragg (2) and Elaina Hemker protect the Tiger back line.Right: Sophomore Madi Orzech (19) knocks down one o her two kills on thenight.Far Right: Hadley Sterret nails one o her eight kills in the win over Gibsonburg.

H-TeamSteako theWeek

Huron Football

Scores with HUDL

Huron Cross Country ClosesOut 2012 Season

Hohlers Induction into Hall o Fame


8/10


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Independent Living

The joy of picking pumpkins for the el-derly in Erie County was heart warming.Boy Scout Troop 8 and Scoutmasters, ateam from Seniors Helping Seniors vol-unteered their time and picked nearly 300pumpkins and delivered them to nursinghomes in Erie County just in time for resi-dences to welcome the fall harvest.

The picking crew rode on a wagon pulledby Joe Rowland from Rowland Farms lo-cated in Castalia. Rowland generously do-nated all the pumpkins. The crew rodethrough corn stalks, and green peppersbefore arriving at the pumpkin elds lledwith various sizes of pumpkins and gourds.

Local Girl Scout troops and team mem-

bers of SHS recently descended on Ad-mirals Pointe, Erie County Care Facil-ity, Lutheran Memorial Home, ParkvueHealthcare Center, Providence Care Cen-ter, and the Commons of Providence toassist seniors with painting pumpkins.Later, Girl Scouts and team members fromSeniors Helping Seniors will help seniorsdecorate and paint pumpkins at ConcordCare Center on October 27, Make a Dif-ference Day.

If your scout troop or organization wouldlike to help out with future events that arebeing planned by Seniors Helping Seniors,log on to www.ohioinhomecare.com orcall 419-366-4915.

Pumpkins Bring Smiles to Seniors

Fisher-Titus Medical Center has receivedthe Get With The GuidelinesStroke Sil-ver Plus Quality Achievement Award fromthe American Heart Association. The awardrecognizes Fisher-Titus Medical Centerscommitment and success in implementinga higher standard of care by ensuring thatstroke patients receive treatment accordingto nationally accepted guidelines.

This marks the rst year that Fisher-Titushas been recognized with a quality achieve-

ment award.Get With The GuidelinesStroke helps

Fisher-Titus Medical Centers staff developand implement acute and secondary pre-vention guideline processes to improve pa-tient care and outcomes. The program pro-vides hospitals with a web-based patientmanagement tool, best practice dischargeprotocols and standing orders, along witha robust registry and real-time benchmark-ing capabilities to track performance.

The quick and efcient use of guidelineprocedures can improve the quality of carefor stroke patients and may reduce disabil-ity and save lives.

Recent studies show that patients treatedin hospitals participating in the AmericanHeart Associations Get With The Guide-lines-Stroke program receive a higherquality of care and may experience bet-ter outcomes, said Dr. Lee H. Schwamm,chair of the Get With The Guidelines Na-tional Steering Committee and director ofthe TeleStroke and Acute Stroke Services atMassachusetts General Hospital in Boston,Mass. The Fisher-Titus team is to be com-mended for their commitment to improv-ing the care of their patients.

Following Get With The Guidelines-Stroke treatment guidelines, patients arestarted on aggressive risk-reduction thera-pies including the use of medications suchas tPA, antithrombotics and anticoagula-tion therapy, along with cholesterol reduc-ing drugs and smoking cessation counsel-ing. These are all aimed at reducing deathand disability and improving the lives ofstroke patients. Hospitals must adhere tothese measures at a set level for a designatedperiod of time to be eligible for the achieve-ment awards.

Fisher-Titus is dedicated to making ourcare for stroke patients among the best inthe country. The American Heart Associa-tions Get With The GuidelinesStroke pro-gram helps us to accomplish this goal, saidDr. Brendan Bauer, a board certied neu-rologist and chairman of the Fisher-TitusStroke Program. This recognition demon-strates that we are on the right track and

were very proud ofour team.

Fisher-Titus Medi-cal Center is certiedas a Primary StrokeCertication throughthe Healthcare Fa-cilities AccreditationProgram (HFAP).The Medical Centershighly skilled stroketeam includes physi-cians, nurses, respiratory therapists, radi-ology technicians, rehabilitation special-ists, case managers, quality managers andeducation coordinators. Since December2005, specialized stroke training was initi-ated throughout the hospital for employ-ees. Radiologist technicians were trained inperforming CT scans of the brain so thatthey can be performed at any time day ornight. In addition, a rapid response teamwas developed to respond quickly to pa-tients with stroke symptoms so they can beevaluated and treated with the most currentevidence-based medical treatment. In addi-tion, the team also has focused on commu-nity education about signs and symptomsof stroke, treating stroke symptoms as amedical emergency and the importance ofcalling 911.

According to the American Heart Associ-ation/American Stroke Association, strokeis one of the leading causes of death andserious, long-term disability in the UnitedStates. On average, someone suffers a strokeevery 40 seconds; someone dies of a strokeevery four minutes; and 795,000 peoplesuffer a new or recurrent stroke each year.

Fisher-Titus Medical Center receives American Heart Association Award

BAUER

Firelands Regional Medical Center will behosting a Pediatric Pulmonology Clinic onTuesday, November 6. Staffed by a BoardCertied Physician, the Pediatric Pulmon-ology Clinic will be held at the FirelandsSouth Campus, 1912 Hayes Avenue, San-dusky.

To schedule an appointment for the Pe-diatric Pulmonology Clinic, call 419-557-

7840.Additional Pediatric Specialty Clinics are

also available at Firelands Regional Medi-cal Center. For a schedule of the PediatricSpecialty Clinics, please visit our Calendarof Events at www.relands.com. For moreinformation about the Pediatric SpecialtyClinics, call 419-557-6767.

Firelands Regional Medical Center is na-tionally recognized for itsaward-winning care. As a400-bed facility, Firelandswas ranked #1 in Ohio (top5% nationally) for SpineSurgery; #4 in Ohio (top5% nationally) for VascularSurgery, 2013; #4 in Ohio(top 10% nationally) forOverall Orthopedic Ser-vices, 2013; Top 10% Na-tionally in Acute InpatientRehabilitation, and rankedin the Top 5% nationally forPatient Safety, 2011.

Firelands Hosts PediatricPulmonology Clinic


9/10


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Reader Advisory: TheNational Trade Associationwe belong to has purchased

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EASY!!!Email: [email protected]: 103 Wall Street, Huron, OH 44839

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10/10


Trick or TreatOctober 25th 6:30 - 8:30

The Tunnel of Terror

Creepy Cake WalkRefreshments

SurprisesGames

1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron 419-433-4990

Experience Counts!Working Togetherto Create and Retain Jobs!

Pat Shenigo has provided the leadership that has brought our businesses,community leaders, and citizens together in creating and retaining over 1000jobs, giving Erie County one of the lowest unemployment rates in Ohio (Avg5.4%, 2012)! We continue to build on the half billion dollar investment atNASA Plum Brook by working with our congressional leaders in Washingtonand aerospace companies around the world.

Experienced BusinessLeaderPat Shenigo has over 33 years of creating good paying jobs in Erie County. In these difcult

economic times, he has managed to lower the county debt and made the tough decisions toreduce our expenses to match declining revenues. ALL WITHOUT REDUCING SERVICES ORRAISING TAXES.

Bringing CommunitiesTogetherWe now have the new tools in place that will help save lives, improve services, rebuild decaying

neighborhoods and create jobs. These include the newly formed Regional Dispatch, Erie County

Port Authority and the Erie County Land Bank. We have also established stronger relationshipswith surrounding counties for regional growth and economic development.

I have been honored to serve asyour County Commissioner. With yourcontinued support, I promise to workhard every day, be scally responsiblewith your tax dollars and continue tobring good paying jobs to Erie County.

huron hometown news - october 25, 2012

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