huron hometown news - september 29, 2011
DESCRIPTION
From the bright sunny skies to the low scores, this major fund- raiser for the Huron Chamber of Commerce, was a great success, according to director, Sheila Eh- rhardt. The day concluded with a thank you and a history of the tournament by Marge Billman, the widow of Don Billman.The winner, with a 60, was Team Bodde who won in score card playoff with Foster Chevrolet and the third place winner was Light- house Realty in a score card play- off with Hallmark Cleaners.TRANSCRIPT
HURONHOMETOWN NEWS
GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACESeptember 29, 2011
NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com Vol. 6 Number 51
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AroundTownPage 2
----------------Church Chat
Page 3 ----------------
Library &Parks & Rec
Page 4----------------Boomers
Page 5----------------Sports
Pages 7/8----------------Schools
Page 9----------------
Engagements
Page 10----------------
ClassifiedsPage 11
Huron Fire DepartmentOPEN HOUSE
Sat., Oct. 15th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
From the bright sunny skies to the low scores, this major fund-raiser for the Huron Chamber of Commerce, was a great success, according to director, Sheila Eh-rhardt. The day concluded with a thank you and a history of the tournament by Marge Billman, the widow of Don Billman.
The winner, with a 60, was Team Bodde who won in score card playoff with Foster Chevrolet and the third place winner was Light-house Realty in a score card play-off with Hallmark Cleaners.
Brothers Tom, Bob and David Bodde, along with Mike Quayle, made up Team Bodde, while the
Foster Chevrolet team included Jim Solly, Gary Lichtle, Mike Her-zog and Time Schrader. Chris Wechter, captain of the Light-house Realty team, was joined by Fred Fox, Mike Weis and Tony Frank.
There were 2 skins won, again by Lighthouse Realty and Team Bodde.
The prizes were plentiful and great. The winners of various hole prizes were:
• Long Drive 1st hole—Dr. Heather Demos
• Closest to pin 2nd hole:—Da-vid Bodde
• Long Putt 4th hole—David Giaco
• Closest to pin 2nd shot 6th hole—Chris Wechter
• Long Drive 8th hole—Steve Brownell
• Long Putt 9th hole—Bruce Miller
• Long Drive 10th hole—Jason Danner
• Long Putt 13th hole—Del Thatcher
• Long Drive 14th hole—Fred Fox
• Closet to pin 16th hole:—Kar-
en Bork• Long Putt 17th hole—Mark
Weidig • Closest to pin 2nd shot 18th
hole: Rod RussellNext year’s Don Billman Memo-
rial Golf Tournament promises to be even better than this year.
15th Don Billman Memorial Golf tournament Great Success
“Treat others with kindness and compas-sion and you may change the world you live in,” is the challenge being placed upon third through twelfth grade students within the Hu-ron City Schools as they attended the Rachel’s Challenge presentations earlier this week. The program challenges students to look for the best in others, choose positive influences and refuse to judge someone based on a first im-pression. The program is modeled after Rachel Scott’s life and writings.
In the day’s right after the tragic shootings at Columbine High School in 1999, Rachel Scott became known as the first victim. But in the years since, her legacy has become one of faith and inspiration. Before she became a victim of the infamous high-school shootings, Rachel Scott wrote the words that would become a movement: “If one person can go out of their way to show compassion, then it will start a chain reaction.”
The Rachel’s Challenge organization compares her life to that of Anne Frank. Both girls died in their teens, and both boldly changed the world through their journals. Six of Rachel’s journals were found and inspirational messages were pulled from the journals to help create the presentation brought to the Huron students.
Her message has now reached more than 18 million people worldwide.
A friend of the Scott family, Dave, came
from Colorado to Huron to present the chal-lenge. On Tuesday morning, Dave relayed a very age appropriate presentation to the Woodlands Intermediate students. The focus was on how she lived her life and the chal-lenges of: influence, goal setting, journaling, acceptance & kindness. The students were very absorbed in Dave’s presentation and set personal goals of “being kind to everyone” and “helping others do the right things.”
On Wednesday, Dave visited the High School and McCormick Junior High. The message was a bit stronger as he motivated the students
to positive changes in the way they treat oth-ers. Both of the presentations were accompa-nied with pre-event questions and post-event follow up.
The Wednesday evening community pre-sentation was open to parents and commu-nity leaders to help sustain the positive climate change in the schools.
Rachel’s Challenge was sponsored by The Huron Eagles. Additional programming has been developed and built into the curriculum this school year to reinforce the “chain reac-tion of compassion and kindness.”
The student body of Woodlands In-termediate School attended the Rachel’s Challenge presentation on Tuesday, Sep-tember 27, 2011. Students learned the life story of Rachel Scott and her inspirational message of “treat-ing others with kindness and com-passion.” The pro-gram was brought to the District by the Huron Eagles.
Kindness & Compassion Added to Curriculum In Huron Schools
Liann Moser, of the Family Eye Care Center Team, tees off at the 15th annual Huron Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing at Thunderbird Hills South on Sept. 22. Looking on are, (l. to r.) Dr. Heather Demos, Chris Parthemore and Gary Gockstetter. A field of nearly 90 golfers turned out for a day of fun, great food and prizes, all of which assists the Chamber in its mission of helping area busi-nesses grow and prosper.
Talk about pampering. Golfers were treated to chair massages out on the course Adam Varga (pic-tured) and Nikki Severson of Spa Kalahari
In an effort to continue to provide a more cost effective and efficient service, the city will again utilize our existing yard waste re-moval service providing all residents a week-ly opportunity to dispose of leaves.
All residents must use the appropriate yard waste receptacles for leaf disposal; 20 to 35 gallon trash can receptacles clearly marked as “YARD WASTE” containers. In place of receptacles, biodegradable yard waste bags
may be substituted which can be purchased at most retail outlets. There is no maximum amount of leaf refuse; however, no receptacle can weigh over 50 pounds.
The city’s refuse hauler, F.S.I., will pick up all packaged leaves as part of the normal weekly collection cycle beginning the first Monday in October with the service to con-tinue through the last Monday in December.
Residents are reminded that leaves are not
to be raked into the roadway. This is a viola-tion of the City Ordinances, Section 521.10, which reads “No person shall sweep, shovel or pile or cause to be swept, shoveled or piled, any snow, ice, leaves, branches, twigs, brush, grass or other waste upon any of the streets, avenues, alleys, sidewalks or other public ways of the City. Whoever violates this sec-tion is guilty of a minor misdemeanor.”
City Leaf Pick-Up Program
2 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011
Around Town
Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER
General Manager/Editor CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]
Account Executive CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]
Sports Editor CHRIS MISCHLER [email protected]
Graphic Design LORI HICKS MARK SCHAFFNER
Classifieds [email protected]
Business Manager CINDY CONSTIEN
Contributing Editorial MARY STRAYER JUDGE WILLIAM STEUK POLICE CHIEF MAJOY HURON PARKS & RECREATION HURON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Letters to the Editor, our readers’ opinion forum, news releases and your comments as to the operation of The Huron Hometown News are welcome. Please note: All letters to the editor, intended for publication, must be signed by the writer and include a phone number (for verification purposes only).
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Phone 419-433-1401 • Fax 419-734-5382www.huronhometownnews.com Published every Thursday
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The Center for Disease Control and Prevention warns that flu seasons are un-predictable and can be severe. Over a pe-riod of 30 years, between 1976 and 2006, estimates of flu-associated deaths in the United States range from a low of 3,000 to a high of about 49,000. The single best way to prevent the flu is to get a flu vaccine each season.
Everyone 6 months and older should get a flu vaccine each year. While everyone should get a flu vaccine each flu season, it’s especially important that certain peo-ple get vaccinated either because they are at high risk of having serious flu-related complications or because they live with or care for people at high risk for developing flu-related complications. There are two types of flu vaccine; “flu shots” and the
nasal spray. The Erie County Health Department
staff is busy preparing for flu clinics. This year the department is gearing up to pro-vide approximately 6,000 influenza vac-cines to individuals. The first clinics of this influenza season begin this week and the schedule is as follows:
September 23rd—Bay View Village Hall, 8 - Noon; September 27th—Vermilion Township Hall, 8 - Noon; Berlin Town-ship Hall, 4 -7 p.m.; September 28th—Hu-ron Township Hall, 8 - Noon; First Bap-tist Church of Birmingham 4 - 7 p.m.; September 29th—Oxford Township Hall, 4 - 7 p.m.; October 1st—Erie County Health Department. 8 a.m. - Noon; Oc-tober 4th—Perkins Township Hall – Rt 250, 8 - Noon; October 6th—Milan Vil-
lage Hall, 4 - 7 p.m.; October 8th—Erie County Health Department, 4 - 7 p.m.; October 10th—Senior Expo – Kalahari, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.; October 11th—Vermilion-on-the-Lake YMCA, 4 -7 p.m.; October 13th—Erie County Health Department, 9 a.m. - Noon; October 14th—Florence Township Hall, 9 a.m. - Noon; October 20th—Erie County Health Department, 9 a.m. - Noon; October 27th—Erie County Health Department, 9 a.m. - Noon.
Additional clinics will be held in Novem-ber as well.
The cost of vaccine for children 6 months through 18 years is $10.00, adults the charge is $15.00. Adult flu mist is avail-able for $20.00. For people 65 years and older, a high-dose vaccine is recommended and the charge is $30.00 and can be billed
to Medicare and Medicare HMO’s. The Health Department asks that everyone bring photo identification, a copy of insur-ance or medical cards and if the vaccine is for a child; please bring the child’s im-munization records. Cash is the required form of payment.
The Health Department has set-up a pre-recorded information line that can be accessed anytime, day or night. The infor-mation line is updated as new information becomes available. If you prefer to check for information on the web, go to www.eriecohealthohio.org to view the latest flu information.
Protect yourself and those you care about . . . get your flu shot now!
Flu Vaccines Available
The Nurture and Mission Commit-tee of the First Presbyterian Church (225 Williams St., Huron) will host a poetry reading on Sunday, October 2 at 3:00 PM. The topic of the poetry reading will be “Family and Other Things” and will feature readers from Gwen Aber and Shannon Smith’s
7th-grade Advanced Language Arts classes, as well as a select group of 8th-grade students. Huron Poet Lau-reate, Ron Ruble, will preside over the program. One of Ruble’s goals as Poet Laureate is to provide a pub-lic venue in which Huron’s youth can share their poetic voices. Come and
discover how these young people view what the world around them and be a witness to their insights, thoughts, and visions. The program will be held in the Fellowship Hall, and re-freshments will be provided. Please plan to attend. All are welcome.
Next Poetry Reading October 2
Firelands Habitat for Humanity Information WorkshopWednesday, Oct. 5th, 6:30pm
Huron Public Library, Room B 333 Williams St., Huron, OH - RSVP: 419-433-2609
The Sandusky Ski Club will meet on Monday, October 3 at 7:30 PM at Chet and Matt’s, 1013 E. Strub Rd., Sandusky. Come early for supper and to sign up for ski trips. The program for the evening will feature someone from the reopened and newly renovated Clearfork Ski Resort. For more information, contact President Roger Fox at 419-734-9898 or via e-mail to [email protected]. Also, visit the web site at www.sanduskyskiclub.com.
The following information is something new added to our monthly activities.
A ladies group called Black Diamonds of the Sandusky Ski Club will be enjoying lunch on Wednesday, October 5 at 11:45 at the Water Street Bar & Grille in downtown
Sandusky on the corner of E. Water St. and Columbus Ave. For more information, contact Barb at 419-668-9239 or via e-mail to [email protected] .
The Sandusky Ski Club will meet on Monday, October 17 at Chet and Matt’s, 1013 E. Strub Rd., Sandusky. The program for the evening will feature someone from Geiger’s Ski and Sport Shop of Lakewood to demonstrate the newest equipment and some fashions for the 2012 ski season. Come early for supper and to sign up for trips. For more information, contact Pres-ident Roger Fox at 419-734-9898 or via e-mail to [email protected]. Also, visit the web site at www.sanduskyskiclub.com.
Sandusky Ski Club
The office of family practice physician Laurie A Rousseau, DO, a member of the Firelands Physician Group, is hosting a Fall Open House and offering community flu shots Wednesday, October 5 from 3:00-7:00 pm. at 7000 SR 113 E., Berlin Heights.
Participants can meet the staff, tour the facility and sample some of the area’s best cider. Flu shots will be available for $35, payable by cash or check. Insurance cover-age will be accepted for current patients.
Dr. Rousseau provides patients with well-ness and preventative care, and has a spe-
cial interest in female medicine, pediatrics, diabetes, dermatology, hypertension, skin biopsies, wart treatment and minor lacera-tions. She completed her medical educa-tion at Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine in East Lansing, Michigan and her residency in family prac-tice at Mount Clemens Regional Medical Center in Mount Clemens, Michigan.
To schedule an appointment with Dr. Rousseau, call 419-588-2975 during regu-lar business hours.
Community Flu Shotsand Fall Open House
The Firelands Symphony Orchestra has received a two-year matching grant of $7,289 from the Ohio Arts Council to help cover concert expenses as well as music outreach programs in local schools.
Grants from the arts council’s Sustainability Program are awarded through a competi-tive process that recognizes the highest levels of programming, community outreach and administration. The Firelands Symphony strives to broaden public appreciation of the arts by reaching students and adults in this community who do not have frequent oppor-
tunities to attend and par-ticipate in cultural events.
The Firelands Symphony offers free tickets to students for its orchestra concerts, allowing them to attend the events and develop a life-long interest in symphonic music. This also encourag-es students to continue with the music programs in their schools, creating stronger orchestra, choir and band programs.
In a letter to the Firelands Symphony dated August 12 Governor Kasich stated, “I am pleased to hear that the support of the Ohio Arts Council has been so well received and made a lasting impact. You and your or-ganization help contribute to a better Ohio and I am thankful for your steadfast dedication.”
The Ohio Arts Council has a budget of $7.6 million for fiscal year 2012 to fund and support quality arts experiences to strengthen Ohio communities cultur-ally, educationally and eco-nomically. Grant recipient organizations must match state dollars with additional public and private funds. Local donations from indi-viduals and companies en-able the FSO to qualify for this grant.
Firelands Symphony Orchestra wins Sustainability Grant
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3
Church ChatChrist Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship and communion servicesSunday School 9 a.m. www.christchurch-
huron.com
First Presbyterian Church225 Williams Street, Huron419-433-5018Summer Hours:8:00 a.m. Worship and Fellowship with
Communion 9:30 a.m. Full Worship with organ and
hymnsRefreshments following serviceWelcome Boaters
Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, Nia Convention CenterRt. 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 Church
338 Williams Street, Huron, 419-433-3984
Rev. J. Roger Skelly – Watts8 am - Praise Service 9 am - Sunday School (ages 4 thru adult)10 am - Celebration Service with organ and choir. Coffee and snacks served in the Fellowship Hall between services.LOGOS - Wednesdays at 4:00 - Students ages Kindergarten thru High School wel-comed.
Lighthouse Assembly of God Church820 Cleveland Road East, Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. adult and chil-
drenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays Youth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays Food Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army Service Unit 10:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Thursdays by appointment only.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500
St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattverml-
cmsLadies Bible Fellowship 9:15 a.m.Sunday School 9:30 a.m. All Ages Wel-
comeSunday Worship 10:30 a.m. with Holy
CommunionWednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship
The Chapel4444 Galloway Road, Sandusky419-627-0208www.chapel-sandusky.orgSaturday Service 5:00 p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00
a.m. & 11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group –
Sundays during 9 and 11 am church service meet in the Warehouse/Youth Room
Sr. High Youth Group – Sunday evenings from 6 to 8pm meet in the Ware-house/Youth Room.
Latitude group ages 18-29 Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
4511 Galloway Road, Hu-ron
419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sun-
days 9:30 a.m. Family History Center
Wednesday 10 a.m.to 2:00 p.m.
Thursday 9am to 9pm, 1st & 3rd Saturday 9am to 5pm
Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron, 419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:00 a.m. Sundays Traditional Worship
Service9:15 a.m. Sundays Family Friendly Con-
temporary WorshipService with Sunday School for children
and teens.10:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional Service.
FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com
Visit the Community’s Newest Physician Office!� Meet the staff & tour the facility � Sample some of the area’s best apple cider � Get a flu shot: $35
Cash or check required. Insurance coverage accepted for current patients.
Laurie A. Rousseau, DODr. Rousseau provides patients with wellness and preventative care, and has a special interest in:� Female medicine � Pediatrics � Diabetes � Dermatology � Hypertension � PT/INR lab tests to regulate
Coumadin/warfarin medications� Skin biopsies, wart treatment� Minor laceration repair
7000 SR 113 E, Berlin Heights • 419-588-2975
Community Flu Shots & Fall Open House
Wednesday, October 5 3 – 7 pm
OBITUARIES
Milestones
Wanda SeipleMarch 26, 1922 - Sept. 26, 2011
Wanda Seiple, 89, of Huron died Mon-day, Sept. 26, 2011, in Firelands Regional Medical Center, Sandusky.
She was born March 26, 1922, in Willard, daughter of the late Edwin C. and Stella V. (Chronister) Briggs. Wanda was a 1940 graduate of Willard High School and also graduated from Tiffin Business College in 1942. She was a former secretary for Erie Ordiance of Sandusky, Verco Stock Exchange of Mansfield, Ohio, and for Dr. Robert Gillette of Huron. Wanda was the secretary for Huron Schools from 1963 un-til her retirement in 1979.
She was a member of the Sandusky Busi-ness and Professional Women and the Hu-ron Garden Club. Wanda enjoyed reading, traveling, and flower gardening and being a wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.
She is survived by her husband of 66 years, James E. Seiple of Huron and by her daughter and son-in-law, Hazel and Harold Holland of Toledo. Wanda is also survived by her grandchildren, Hans and Elaine Holland, Hal Lee Holland and
Heath and Andrea Holland; and by her great-granddaughter, Lydia Iris Holland.
Friends may call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Thurs-day, Sept. 29, at Foster Funeral Home, 410 Main St., Huron, where funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 30. Wanda’s grandson Pastor Heath Holland will offi-ciate. Interment will be in Meadow Green Memorial Park, Huron.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Huron Rescue Squad, 413 Main St., Huron, OH 44839.
Condolences may be shared by going to fosterfh.com.
Ronald J. GeringerDied Sept. 22, 2011
Ronald J. Geringer, 48, of Huron, died unexpectedly Thursday, Sept. 22, 2011, at his residence.
He was born in Parma, Ohio, and was a lifelong resident of Huron. He was the owner and operator of Sea and Ski Marine in Brook Park, Ohio, (Cleveland), for sev-eral years.
He was a member of Huron Eagles. He participated in the Huron Water Festival in the late 1960s and early 70s as part of the Water Skiing Show.
He is survived by three sons, Zachary, Tyler and Grayson, all of Texas; two sis-ters, Louise (Frank) Wasily of Huron and
Margaret (Rob) Brownell of Huron; and a brother, Chris Geringer of Newark, Del.
He was preceded in death by his par-ents, Ralph and Phyllis (Christ) Ger-inger, and a brother, Dale Geringer. Cremation has taken place and memorial services will be private for his family.
Memorial contributions may be sent to Ronald’s family.
Foster Funeral Home, 410 Main St., Hu-ron, is handling arrangements. Condo-lences may be shared at fosterfh.com.
Kenneth E. BerkeyAug. 3, 1948 - Sept. 21, 2011
Kenneth E. Berkey, 63, of Huron, passed away early Wednesday morning, Sept. 21, 2011, in Stein Hospice Care Center, San-dusky, after a lengthy illness.
He was born Aug. 3, 1948, in Sandusky, to Edward David and Evelyn Catherine (Sar-tor) Berkey. Ken worked for General Mo-tors for 38 years, retiring in 2006.
He enjoyed attending car shows and over the years, he owned several different cars and had just recently purchased a Corvette. Ken found pleasure tending to his garden, working on his trees and caring for the birds. His true love was his grandchildren.
He was a member of the Huron Eagles Aerie 2875 and American Legion Post 83.
Ken is survived by his wife of 42 years,
Christine A. (Fischer) Berkey; two daugh-ters, Lynnette (Ron) Gilbert of Huron and Kay Cee (Mark Myers) Berkey of San-dusky; three grandchildren, Benjamin and Tara Myers and Loretta Gilbert; mother, Evelyn C. (Sartor) Berkey of Sandusky; two sisters, Cecelia (Gary) Weaver and Sandra (Thomas) Berkey-Hartley of Sandusky; two brothers, Leonard (Denise “Dee”) Ber-key of Bellevue and David (Diane Hauser) Berkey of Sandusky; and numerous nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles.
Ken was preceded in death by his father, Edward D. Berkey; and granddaughter, Camile Myers.
Visitation was Friday, Sept. 23, at David F. Koch Funeral Home, 520 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, where funeral services were Saturday, Sept. 24. Deacon William Burch of St. Mary’s Catholic Church officiated. Burial in Meadow Green Memorial Park, Huron.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests me-morial contributions may be made to Stein Hospice Service, Inc., 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH 44870 or to the Camile My-ers Scholarship Fund, c/o Sandusky/Erie Community Foundation, 135 E. Washing-ton Row, Sandusky, OH 44870.
Your memories or words of comfort may be expressed to Ken’s family at davidfkoch.com.
Who: Sandusky – Erie County CROP Walk is sponsored primarily by the church-es of this community, but the walk is open to any organization or individual desiring to participate.
What: CROP Walks are fundraising events held in support of Church World Service (CWS). CWS is a relief organiza-tion that brings aid to people world-wide and here at home. 25% of funds raised through a CROP Walk are used for local hunger relief with donations going to Care and Share. CROP Walk funds may be des-ignated for organizations other than CWS.
Why: The motto for every CROP Walk is, “We walk because they walk.” We walk in solidarity with needy people around the world who often must walk long distances just to gather the basics necessities of life, i.e. food, water, medicine, fuel, etc.
When: This year’s walk is Sunday, Octo-ber 2nd at 2:00 pm. Registration begins at 1:00 pm.
Where: The walk begins at the Colum-bus Ave, United Methodist Church at the corner of Perkins and Columbus Ave in Sandusky. The walk course is 3.2 miles in length along Columbus Ave. A shuttle ve-
hicle is available for transportation back to the church for walkers who decide not to or are unable to complete the entire course.
How: Walkers participate by collecting donations from sponsors then gathering to walk on the day of the event. A $50+ goal for donations is requested of each walker. Walker envelopes are available through your local congregation or at the admin-istration office of Zion Lutheran Church, 503 Columbus Ave, Sandusky. Those who would rather not walk are encouraged to sponsor a walker. Goals this year are 200 walkers and $6,000 in donations. For op-portunities to donate online or for more information about CWS visit: http://www.churchworldservice.org. For inquiries about the Sandusky – Erie County Walk, call (419) 625-2192.
The coveted “Golden Sneaker” is awarded to the church or organization gathering the most donations. The award will be present-ed on the day of the event.
The walk begins with a walker send off from the Columbus Ave United Methodist Church. Walkers arrive back at the church at the end of the walk to enjoy cookies and refreshments.
Erie County CROP Walk
Come one; come all to the Huron Prayer Path on October 9th, 2011 for a Prayer and Healing Service. We’re invited by our Lord to share in prayer and healing and to know “everything is possible to him who believes” Mark 9:23. Beginning with a 2:00 PM opening service of prayer and praise; 2:30 PM individual prayer and healing at five prayer path meditation stations; 4:00 PM time of closing hymns and prayers. All
six churches that sponsor the Huron Prayer Path and their clergy are taking part in the healing service. come and be blessed with prayers for all your needs to the glory of God. come and go as your time allows. Huron Prayer Path is located behind Zion Lutheran Church at 930 S. Main St., Hu-ron. Call 419-366-1352 for more informa-tion.
Huron Prayer Path
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4 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011
Parks & Rec
Library
Sandusky Orthopedics and Rheumatology – 1401 Bone Creek Dr., Sandusky; 419-625-4900NOMS Access Orthopaedics – 2800 Hayes Ave., Suite G, Sandusky; 419-621-7894 | NOMS Orthopaedic Surgery – 2500 W. Strub Road, Sandusky; 419-625-1236
Ranking Firelands Regional Medical Center #1 in Ohio, 2011
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Imagine how a hip replacement
can change your life.
Providing more hip and knee replacement surgeries than any other hospital in the region, the orthopedic surgeons who practice at Firelands have more than 90 years of combined experience – expertise unsurpassed. It’s no wonder Firelands is ranked #1 in the State of Ohio for overall orthopedics, including knee, hip and spinal procedures.
Imagine that.SM
Imagine getting back into the swing of things.
firelands.com
Sandusky
10FMC0006B ORTHO HipReplaceAd(HuronNews 7.411x10).indd 1 3/17/11 11:48 AM
First Federal Farmers MarketCome out and buy the freshest produce
around! Each year, we continue to grow by adding more quality vendors. We are proud to have First Federal Savings of Lo-rain sponsor this event again in 2011.
Every Thursday - July 14th – October 27th from 3:30-6:30 p.m. at Huron Boat Basin
FALL FITNESS CLASSES!
Fall Aerobic Classes with Monica Stu-dans
This is the class you have been waiting for! A complete and effective workout for all fitness levels! Work out at your own pace with 40 min. of easy, fun and fat-burning Latin infused dance and “Tae-Bo Style” kick-boxing moves. One class per week combines weights with cardio for the ulti-mate in fat-burning! Tone and strengthen your arms, legs and abs using weights and
resistance. Relieve stress with a relaxing stretch! Please bring a mat, water and two 2-5 lb. hand-held weights to feel energized and fantastic.
Session II: October 25th – December 1st No classes on 11/22 and 11/24.
• Tuesdays and Thursdays 6-7 p.m. at Woodlands Intermediate
• Cost: Residents $45/Non-Residents $50Registration forms available online
Fall Yoga with Karen Polvinale October 4th – Dec 6th•Tuesdays – 6:30pm – 7:30pm at Shawnee
Elementary• $40 – Residents/$45 – non-residentsWinter Session January 3rd-March 6th• Tuesdays 6:30-7:30pm at Shawnee El-
ementary$40 Residents/ $45 Non Residents**Sign up for both sessions and receive
$5 off**
For more information or to print a reg-istration form visit our website, www.cityofhuron,org
The 4th Annual Huron Pumpkin FestSat., October 15 Noon - 6:00pm• The festivities will occur at the Huron
Boat Basin and Amphitheater. Entertain-ment scheduled throughout the day at the Amphitheater will include Heller Magic, an exciting magic and illusion act, and more! Be sure to visit the Rock Climbing Wall and test your skills at rock climbing! And don’t miss out on the pony rides! A petting zoo will also be open to visitors all day. Check out our craft tent courtesy of Just Like Home Childcare and jump around in the Jumping Beans Bounce House. A scarecrow decorating contest is open to all, and ideally a family project -- we will supply all materials, contestants supply their creativity. Of course, we can’t forget everyone’s favorite… the BARNES
NURSERY PUMPKIN DROP!
12 noon – Festival opens3:00pm - HHS Tigerettes Perform3:30pm – Barnes Nursery Pumpkin Drop4:00pm – Heller Magic 5:00pm – Scarecrow decorating judging5:00pm - Huron Tiger Marching Band
ADMISSION IS FREE! Huron Parks and Recreation would not be able to offer our community such an event without the support of our sponsors: A-1 Sports Sales, Barnes Nursery, Bennett’s Novelties, K-96 WKFM, 95.3 WLKR, Key Bank, First Fed-eral Savings of Lorain, and of course the Huron Hometown News for helping us get the word out to the community!
For more information on the Huron Pumpkin Fest, please visit our website cityofhuron.org or contact us at 419-433-8487.
Community Forum- Thursday, October 6 at 7 PM
Planning for Library Services, 2012 and Beyond
Since June we have been gathering feed-back from the community to update our long range plan. Citizens from all walks of life took part in the process by completing our community-wide survey and attend-ing one of nearly 20 different meetings. This October we will share those findings and present some preliminary goals with the community.
Join us for a presentation by consultant Larry Corbus of Corbus & Associates, a library consulting firm, as he shares our emerging long range plan and engages the audience in a conversation about the fu-ture of library services
Lewis Aloud, each Wednesday evening at 6:00 PM, beginning September 21 through October 12– A new program for the entire family: dinner and a story!
The adventures of C.S. Lewis’s Narnia will be presented as they were intended, read aloud. Families and people of all ages will find themselves moved and entertained. Parents, bring your kids. Kids, bring your parents and grandparents. The first reader is Huron Playhouse veteran, Rob Smith. Pizza and soft drinks will be served com-pliments of the Friends of the Library. Come have dinner with the Friends, sit back and enjoy the adventure!
YarnWorks- Thursday, September 29, 6:30 PM – 7:30 PM
Join our group of knitters and crochet-ers, whether you are just learning or have
been creating for years. Bring your current project, share your knowledge and help us with our community blanket. Registration appreciated.
Chess Class- Thursday, September 29, 5:30 - 7:30 PM
Learn to play this challenging game or improve the skills you have. Registration appreciated online, by phone, or in person. Drop-in’s welcome!
Rockin’ Readers Tween Book Groups- Wednesday, October 5
Rockin’ Readers is so popular it will di-vide into two groups! Junior Rockin’ Read-ers is for third and fourth graders, and Se-nior Rockin’ Readers is for fifth and sixth graders. Each month during the school year, the members read the selected book
and then discuss their thoughts and sup-ported opinions. Registration is required.
6:00 - 6:45 PM Jr Rockin’ Readers meet for Troublemaker by Andrew Clements
6:45 - 7:30 PM Sr Rockin’ Readers meet for Al Capone Does My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko.
Connect Ohio Computer ClassesWould you like to learn the basics about
computers, the Internet and email? These monthly classes are for beginning adults and all sessions should be attended. Space is limited so register online, call or email to reserve your place.
October Sessions: Monday, 10/10; Tues-day, 10/11; Wednesday, 10/12: 2 - 4 PM
Caribbean Pig Roast & Dinner Show Fundraiser. Mark your calendar for Friday, October 7, doors open at 5:30 at German’s Villa. Entertainment will be pro-vided by Gatlin starting at 7:00pm. 50/50 raffle, silent auctions and drawing for Lake Tahoe 7 day Getaway! Tickets $25.00 for this fun filled evening. Call and ask how to receive a free dinner ticket! 967-4208
The WORLD’S GREATEST KIDS RACE will be held on Oct. 9 at Sailor Stadium. Registration starts at 8:00am and Dick Goddard will be there to start the races at 9:00am. Ages crawlers thru 12 yr olds can participate
in this event. There will be awards, t-shirts, participa-tion ribbons and lots of excitement so be left out!
YOUTH MINI CHEER CLINIC Session I ends Oct. 29 **New Instructor Lindsey Newman** Attention girls and boys ages 4-13 yrs old! There is still openings for the Y Cheer Clinic! Keep your child active and moti-vated while having a great time! Participants will learn motions, jumps, cheers and sideline cheers. Monday & Tuesdays at 5:30-6:30 Fees: Y member $45.00 Non Y member $60.00
Vermilion YMCA
Dance is in the forefront as the Firelands Symphony Or-chestra opens its 29th season with a debut appearance of Neos Dance Theatre at 8 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Sandusky State Theatre.
Seven dancers will perform the ballet Appalachian Spring as the musicians of Firelands Symphony perform Aaron Copland’s Concert Suite. Appalachian Spring was choreo-graphed and first danced by Martha Graham in 1944 and was the culmination of Copland’s series of “Americana” in dance.
The dancers reappear for Gershwin’s Lullaby and Ze-quinha de Abreu’s Tico Tico. Completing the evening, young violin virtuoso Alicia Hui performs Sarasate’s Car-men Fantasy in the FSO’s Opening Night celebration.
Firelands Symphony Orchestra Subscription Series tick-ets offer great value on a six-concert package. Subscription prices are $138 for gold seating, $120 for silver seating and $48 for students with a school ID. Single event tickets are $26 for gold and $23 for silver; students with a school ID are admitted free for balcony seats.
Tickets are available at the Sandusky State Theatre box office by calling 419-626-1950 or toll free 1-877-626-1950 or by accessing the secure website at www.sanduskystate.com. If you have never been a season subscriber, be sure to take advantage of the “buy one, get one for half price” offer.
Audience members are welcome at the free “Conversa-tion with the Conductor” at 7 p.m., one hour before the Oct. 15 concert.
Symphony’sOpening Night
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 5
All You Can EatSpaghetti Dinner
PLEASE SUPPORT PARKVUE AT A FUNDRAISER
DINE IN ORDERS: 4:30PM - 7:00PMTAKEOUT AVAILABLE
O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 1
ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI DINNER, MEATBALLS, SALAD, BREAD, DESSERT & BEVERAGES
PARKVUE PLACE, 3800 BOARDWALK BLVD (OFF HULL ROAD), SANDUSKY, OHIO 44870
OCTOBER 25, 4:30 PM - 7:00 PM DINNER - $12, DINE IN OR TAKEOUT
3800 Boardwalk Boulevard • Sandusky, Ohio 44870 (419) 621-1900 • FAX (419) 621-1121 • TTY (1-800) 750-0750
www.parkvue.org • www.unitedchurchhomes.orgEqual Housing Opportunity • Equal Employment Opportunity
Parkvue does not discriminate based upon race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.
Senior Living at its Finest
ParkvueP
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT PARKVUE HEALTH CARE CENTER – RECEPTIONIST DESKCALL PARKVUE FOR DETAILS 419-621-1900.
PROCEEDS BENEFIT RESIDENT LIFE ENRICHMENT FUND.
A United Church Homes Community
Join us for bratwurst, sauerkraut, soft pretzel, german potato salad, apple strudle & hot mulled cider.
Come see all the exciting changes at our Independent Apartments.
5055 Providence Drive
5000 Providence Drive, Sandusky, Ohio | 419.624.1171
Sponsored by the Sisters of St. Francis of Sylvania, Ohio
Tuesday, October 18 12:30 - 2:30 pm
An Oktoberfest luncheon & open house.
Door prizes and tours available.
Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory CareSkilled Nursing | Rehabilitation
A F R A N C I S C A N L I V I N G C O M M U N I T Y
For more information call 419-626-4162www.ahrehab.com
Sandusky, Castalia, Norwalk & Magruder Hospital’s Lake Erie Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation Centers
Visit Our New Therapy Office
Providing a wide range of out-patient and in-home physical, occupational & speech therapy at several convenient locations.
(Adults & Pediatrics) Therapy Pool
Locally Owned & Operated
Mike Martinez, Dave Moore & Tom Legando
Boomers & Beyond
Join Firelands 55+ Club on Wednesday, October 5 for Morning Coffee from 8 - 10 am. Morning Coffee will be held at Fire-lands Regional Medical Center’s South Campus, Community Resource Room. The following screenings will be available:
Free Blood Pressure Screening, Free
Blood Sugar Screening, Cholesterol Screening for $6.00 and Total Lipid Profile for $16.00 (12-Hour Fast)
Appointments are not necessary for the health screenings. For more information about Morning Coffee please call 419-557-7722.
Free Screeningsat Morning Coffee
Avoid CostlyBeneficiary Blunders
Martin Lesnak, DPMHuron Podiatry
2012 Cleveland Rd. W. Suite F Huron, OH 44839 419-433-4800
Specializing in Family
Foot Care Including but
not limited to: Bunions,
Hammertoes, Warts,
Woundcare, Heel Pain
and Diabetic Foot Care
Most Insurance
Plans Accepted
1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990
Making a difference... one resident at a time.
Huron’s ownState-of-the-art
Rehabilitation CenterPhysical, Occupational & Speech Therapy
Offered by Advanced Health Therapists
By Bruce MillerCarefully choosing a
beneficiary for your life insurance policy and keeping the information up to date will save loved ones time, heartache and money later. “It may be an awkward five-minute conversation to have with your beneficiary, but it certainly beats the hours and hours they may spend tracking information down after the fact,” says Craig Lemoine, assistant professor of financial planning at The American College in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Here’s how to help avoid common and potentially costly beneficiary blunders.
Update as relationships change. It’s not just birth, death, divorce and marriage that call for beneficiary updates, Lemoine says. If you have children who are no longer mi-nors, you can name them as direct benefi-ciaries of a policy or fund rather than put-ting the money in the hands of a guardian or trust. Also consider the health of aging relatives. If a beneficiary
has a condition that causes cognitive im-pairment, such as Alzheimer’s, you might better provide for that person by naming a different beneficiary and making provi-sions for the person’s care in your will.
Be specific. Don’t be vague about the beneficiary in an attempt to avoid having to update the information later, Lemoine says. “Sometimes people name ‘my chil-dren’ or ‘my siblings,’ and that can cause problems,” he says. Being specific when naming your beneficiary may eliminate future legal challenges and confusion.
Be cautious when naming yourself or your estate. When people name themselves or their estate as beneficiaries, the money becomes part of the insured’s general es-tate, which leaves it subject to potential taxation as well as seizure by creditors. In addition the death benefit may not be dis-tributed in accordance with the insured’s true wishes. Consult your lawyer and tax advisor for help determining what ben-eficiary designation will best fulfill your wishes.
Bowling Green State Uni-versity Firelands College was recently awarded a Lake Erie Protection Fund grant to further research which protects, reserves, and re-stores Lake Erie.
Associate Professor Lin-da Cornell was awarded $15,000 to establish stream height to flow volume rela-tionships in three streams in Erie County. The proj-ect will help the Firelands Coastal Tributaries Water-shed Program expand the type and use of data col-lected through the volun-teer monitoring program and to communicate water-shed changes to the public and local decision makers. The Lake Erie Protection Fund was established to help finance research and implementation of proj-ects aimed at protecting, preserving, and restoring Lake Erie and its watershed. Recipients of grant money include universities, park districts, local governments, and nonprofits through-out Ohio. The fund is sup-ported by Ohioans through the purchase of the “Erie...Our Great Lake” license plates, which displays the Marblehead Lighthouse, as designed by noted Lake Erie artist Ben Richmond. Fifteen dollars from the sale or renewal of each plate is invested in the Lake Erie Protection Fund grant pro-gram.
The grant was awarded during the September 15 meeting of the Ohio Lake Erie Commission. At that meeting, The Ohio State University was also awarded $15,000 for a proj-ect which will help com-municate the importance of angling to Ohioans. For information on the Lake Erie Protection Fund, please visit: http://lakeerie.ohio.gov/.
BGSU Firelands Awarded
$15K
6 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 7
Dan WrightPlumbing Co.
• 25 yrs. plumbing experience• 1 yr. installation warranty
• 10% Senior Discount419-433-1177
OH Plbg. Lic. #37808
Come Join Us For a Great Time!Oct 1 - Crows Nest . . . 2-6pm
Clubbin’ in CancunFeb. 25-March 3, 2012
Call Carmen at Adventure Travel 1-800-850-80313811 Venice Road ~ Sandusky, Ohio 44870
419-625-2352 or 888-662-5296
baileystreeandlandscape.com
Bailey’sTREE & LANDSCAPE, INC.
AND HOME DECOR SHOPPE
Complete Tree, Lawn & Landscape ServicesCommercial ~ Residential
GARDEN CENTER SALEAll Plant Material 45% Off
Nice Selection of Fruit Trees for Fall PlantingCash & Carry
Our Unique Home Decor Shoppe hasNew Fall Decor and Gift Giving Ideas
Unique Jewelry - Bella Taylor Purses - Braided RugsCandles - Heritage Lace - Willow Tree Angels
Camille Beckman’s Hand TherapyTable Top Accessories
and so much more!
Saturday, October 1 & Sunday, October 2
11am-5pm, Osborn MetroPark
3910 Perkins Avenue in Huron Township
Presented by Firelands Pioneer Power Association,
The Heritage Society of Erie County, Firelands Audubon
Society, Friends of Old Woman Creek, & Erie MetroParks
Firelands Pioneer Power Assoc. Engine & Tractor Show Strolling musicians ● Train rides ● Petting zoo Hayrides ● Face painting ● Pumpkin painting
Food & craft vendors ●Back to the Wild live animal displays ● Nature Nook gift shop
eriemetroparks.com
Put-in-BayOctober 8 & 9
Put-in-BayWine
Festival
Sat., Oct. 1
419-433-4123218 Cleveland Road East, Huron
Start your day with breakfast at Berardi’sWe are offering $4.29 breakfast
specials that include coffee!Special Fall Seasonal Items
Pumpkin Pancakes
Hot Spiced CiderBaked Pumpkin Donuts
with Maple Glaze!
Gary MouldGlenn Trivett
440-537-5517
Oct. 1 • 7-11pm Maple Grove Marina, Vermilion
Oct. 7 • 6-9pm Quaker Steak and Lube, Vermilion
Oct. 21 • 7-11pm Huron Eagles Club, Huron
Oct. 22 • 8-12am Shipwrecked Bar & Grill, Port Clinton
Join OurFacebook Group!
SportsHomecoming 2011
Photos By Chris MisChler
Seniors Nathan Schaefer Alyssa Franklin were chosen by their peers to be the 2012 Homecoming King and Queen.
Senior running back Troy Delamatre (7) again eclipsed the 100 yard mark against the Pan-thers. He also dashed in for two touchdowns in the 38-12 victory over the St. Mary’s Panthers.
The Huron High School Women’s Cross Country team surged ahead, finishing 4 ladies in the top 10, to win the Erie County Championship meet this past Wednesday at Mills Creek Golf Course in Sandusky.
The girls put forth an outstanding per-formance, led by Junior, Kayla Hamilton (13:50) who came in second place in the women’s race. Sister’s Morgan (Jr, 13:52) and Madi Mize (Fr., 14:12) came in 4th and 5th, followed by their teammate Roosa Mannonen (14:20) in 9th place. Freshman Alison Litz finished in the top 20 (14:43), Sammy Herbert(Fr) placed 24th (15:16.), and rounding out the top 7 was Senior Maureen Giardina in 27th place (15:22). The women followed their ECC perfor-mance up with a strong finish at Ontario on Saturday. Leading the Tigers in 18th place was Morgan Mize (Jr., 21:42), fol-lowed by Roosa Mannonen (22:27) in 34th and Kayla Hamilton (Jr., 22:28) in 35th. Other top seven finishers were Freshman Alison Litz (23:26, 57th), Se-nior Maureen Giardina (23:28, 59th), Freshman Madi Mize (23:30, 60th), and Junior Chloe Greenawalt (23:54, 66th.)
The Men’s team put in a strong perfor-mance at the Erie County Champion-ships as well, led by an outstanding 3rd place finish for Sophomore Kevin Tom-czyk (11:00). Junior Jake Ramey (12:04, 16th) and Sophomore Brennan Cockrell (12:06, 18th) produced fantastic finishes, followed by Freshman Sean Martin (13:18, 42nd), Stephen Tomczyk (13:52, 52nd), and Will Koenig (15:01, 73rd.) In Ontario on Saturday, the men had 2 course records by Sophomores Kevin Tomczyk (17:41, 13th) and Brennan Cockrell (19:28, 73rd). Jake Ramey (Jr) finished second for the guys team (19:24, 62nd), and was followed by great races from Sean Martin (Fr. ,21 :07) , S t e p h e n T o m c z y k (21:43), and Will Koe-nig (24:51.) The next two competitions for Huron Cross Coun-try is Tues-day, October 4th at Faben’s and Saturday, October 8th at Fostoria. Come on out and support the Running Tigers!!!
HHS Women’s Cross CountyErie County Champs!
8 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011
High SchoolFootball isON THE AIR!
Friday, September 30Huron
at Perkins
Listen on the airor online at
www.wkfm.com
Bar North is located in Thunderbird Hills North Clubhouse. Bar North is
not a private club - Public is welcomeOPEN 7 DAYS at 11am
Mon. - Thur. 11am-11pmFri. & Sat. 11am-1am • Sun. 11am-9pm
419-433-4552
GIRLS NIGHT OUTEvery Wednesday 5 pm -?• Reduced Prices on featured
wines, martinis and flatbreads• Relax with friends and enjoy the
view from our patio around the fire pit
Bar North is located in Thunderbird Hills North
Clubhouse. Public is welcome
OPEN 7 DAYS at 11amMon. - Thur. 11am-11pm
Fri. & Sat. 11am-1amSun. 11am-9pm
CLAM BAKE - Sat., Oct. 1, 4 pm1 dozen little neck clams, 1/2 chicken, clam
chowder, corn, roasted redskins$18.50
Call for reservations 419-433-4552
JOIN US For food, wine, spirits, and homemade
desserts after the game!Special pricing every Friday and Saturday
beginning at 9:00pm.
Game Replay by Don Hardy Game film begins at 9:00pm the night after the game. Saturday games will be replayed on Wednesday
at 9:00pm.
Sawmill Creekr e s o r t
419-433-3800 sawmillcreek.com
Live Entertainment!October 1 - Bullitt
October 8 - Time TraxOctober 15 - Bullitt
October 22 - FastractFood • Spirits • Dancing
8:30pm - 12:30am
Sunday BrunchA fabulous feast
Sundays from 11am-2pm
New Dinner Menuwith Changing
Weekly Specials!
Salmon Run Restaurant
B
ack to School
AmaroneItalian Restaurant524 Main Street, Huron
Special2 DINNERS
FOR
$20.00Expires 10/6/11
Some restrictions apply
2 Medium1 Topping
Pizzas$9.00
Carry out onlyExpires 10/6/11
419-433-1020Mon.-Thur. 5-9:00Fri. & Sat. 5-9:30
Sun. Closed Dine In Carry Out
Sports
The Lady Tigers were pumped up going into what most thought would be the SBC title showdown at Edison. But the team came out flat particu-larly early in the second game when the Chargers cruised to a 10-1 lead. There were hopes that if Huron could win out the rest of their con-ference schedule, they could take a share of the conference in the end. But the Tigers lost their third in a row
match later in the week, 3-2, against the Clyde Flier. Huron is young and lost a good deal of talent last year. Rest assured there is a fair amount of learning going on.
Huron Struggles against heart of SBC
Kat Ferrell led the Tiger attack with 12 kills against Edison.
Here she is shown on the defensive end going
for the block.Photo by Chris MisChler
At Huron, the Tigers won 8 to 1 over the Clyde Flyers. The scoring started 7 minutes into the first half when Michael Zeck played a ball across the face of the goal, and Sam Danilo touched the ball in for a 1 to 0 start in the game. Three minutes later, Sam Danilo scored again off of a throughball from John Dusza. Michael Zeck then finished a ball twenty minutes into the half to make it 3-0. John Dusza then got on the scoreboard with a 22 yard free kick which bent into the top right corner. This ended the first half 4-0. John Dusza then put a goal in the second minuet of the second half off of a nice pass from Sam Danilo. Five minutes into the second half the Flyers put an own goal in. John Dusza earned a hat trick, off an assist from Michael Zeck. The Fly-ers then got on the board with a penalty kick from Sam Gerber. The scoring ended when Michael Zeck put a forty yard free kick in over the Flyers keeper’s head. Taylor Prosser had two saves for the Tigers in goal. The Tigers improve to 5-4 overall and (3-3) in the SBC.
Tigers beatClyde 8 to1
BOYS SOCCER
Tigers Shutout the Streaks 9 to 0
At Sandusky, the Tigers pulled away to a 9 to 0 vic-tory. In the third minute of the game Michael Zeck scored off of an assist from Jalen Al-exander. 30 Seconds later, Solomon Dutton scored on a 20 yard shot that he put into the upper back corner of the goal from the opposite side. 10 minutes later, Solomon came back and scored an un-assisted goal to the near post. One minute later, John Dusza scored an unassisted goal within the 18 yard box. With 4 minutes left in the half, John had a balled played through the defense by Michael Zeck and scored for his second tal-ly. With one minute left, John
Dusza got his hat trick with an unassisted goal, ending the first half 5 to 0. Into the second half of the game, five minutes later John Dusza got his 4th goal and it was also un-assisted. 13 minutes later, Mi-chael Zeck got his second tally with an unassisted goal within the 18 yard box. With 2 min-utes left in the game,Solomon Dutton got his hat trick goal to end the game with an assist from Mason Prosser. Huron’s goalkeeper, Taylor Prosser had 2 saves on the day. And the Streaks goalkeeper Tea-gen Gallindo made 9 saves for Sandusky.Huron’s record now stands at 6 to 4overall, and 3 to 3 in the SBC.
The H-Team is a group of com-munity football supporter vol-unteers. Every week after prac-tice on the night before a game, the Huron H-Team, feeds the JV and Varsity football teams an hotdog and lemonade din-
ner. One student who shows leadership on the field as well as in practice is awarded a steak dinner. The Huron H-Team is pleased to announce that the Steak of the Week winner for this week is Ryan
McNulty, who is a senior football play-er at Huron High school.
H Team
The 8th Grade Tigers moved to 3-0 on the 2011 season with a convincing 30-8 victory over the SMCC Panthers at home last Thursday.
Leading the way for the Tigers was wideout Devyn Jones who caught two touchdown passes (21yd, 58yd) and a stout Tiger defense which constantly hounded the SMCC quar-terback.
On the Tigers’ opening drive, quarterback Kyle Kovach went 4 for 4 through the air for 41 yards culminating with the 21 yard scoring strike to Devyn Jones. Jones, who was covered well on the play, simply out jumped the SMCC de-fender and pull down the football in the endzone.
With the Tigers up 22-0 in the beginning of the 4th Quar-ter, Kovach again connected with Jones on a 58 yard scoring strike across the middle, Jones out running the Panther de-fense for the final 40 yards.
Kovach ended the game 6 of 11 for 107 yards and two touchdown passes.
In the 2nd Quarter, Dean Dickirson again took over quar-terbacking duties for the Tigers and despite throwing a pair
of interceptions, connect-ed with Nathan Reinbolt for a 32 yard touchdown pass as the 2nd quarter ended.
Coach Folger continued to keep defenses guess-ing with a balanced at-tack however, as starting running back Grant Fer-rell gained 50 yards on 6 carries and Cody Myers collected a game-high 68 yards on only 5 carries and the Tigers’ only rush-ing touchdown. Dick-irson added 12 rushing yards from the fullback position as well.
Huron (3-0) travels to Perkins (1-2) next Thurs-day for a 4:30 showdown with the Pirates. Perkins has lost two heartbreaking games, 12-8 to Oak Har-bor and 30-22 to Edison, and will be quite a test for the undefeated Tigers.
8th Grade Tiger Football Moves to 3-0
St Peter School
Monday, October 3 Taco salad, tortilla chips, shredded let-
tuce, shredded cheese, roll /margarine, salsa, pineapple, ice cream, milk
Tuesday, Oct. 4Foot-long hot dog on bun, chili sauce,
french fries, applesauce, chocolate pud-ding, milk
Wednesday, Oct. 5 Spaghetti w/meat sauce, bread stick,
green beans, pears, cookie, milk Thursday, Oct. 6 Pancakes syrup, tri-taters, peaches, rice
krispie treat, milk Friday, Oct. 7 Domino cheese pizza, salad, orange
smiles, popcorn, milk
Shawnee – Woodlands- McCormick Schools
Shawnee 2nd Lunch:Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich
Woodlands & McCormick2nd Lunch:Peanut Butter & Jelly SandwichVeggie Salad with Cheese Crackers
Monday, October 3Bosco Pizza SticksPizza Sauce for DippingSteamed Golden CornMandarin OrangesIce Cold Milk
Tuesday, October 4Mini Corn DogsOven Baked BeansFresh Broccoli & VeggiesRanch DipMini Rice Krispie TreatSeasonal Fresh FruitIce Cold Milk
Wednesday, October 5 Homemade Pasta with Meat SauceGarden Fresh SaladButtered Wheat RollChilled Fruit CocktailIce Cold Milk
Thursday, October 6Crispy Chick NuggetsMashed Potatoes with Chicken Gravy
Soft PretzelDiced Peaches & PearsIce Cold Milk
Friday, October 7 Beefy Burger/Wheat BunDill Pickles SweetJulienne FriesJell-O With Whip ToppingFruit ChoicesIce Cold Milk
Breakfast Menu (Offered daily)Assorted Kellogg’s Cereals & Breakfast
Pastries, 100% Fruit Juice, Ice Cold Milk
Parents are encouraged to prepay for lunches and breakfasts. Free and re-duced applications are available at any of the school offices or you may call the Food Service Department at 419.433.1234 ext. 5007. Also offered are on-line pay-ments thru EZPay which can be found at www.spsezpayhurontigers.com or on the school’s website.
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 9
Schools
EHOVE Career Center is proud to an-nounce the graduation of several local stu-dents in the Adult Education EMT Basic training program. Students learned how to treat common emergency medical situ-ations through classroom instruction, skill training and field experience. The Basic EMT course is one of several emergency medical training programs offered within EHOVE Adult Education’s Public Safety Careers.
Three different training schedules were offered to students. Two classes were six months long and the other was two months long running on an accelerated schedule. Each student completed a total of 208 hours in the training program.
Graduates:Jerrmey Herold - MonroevilleBrian Koch - SanduskyChristopher Pratt - NorwalkTimothy Sage - MonroevilleFrank White - NorwalkShaunte Bradshaw - Clyde
James Burrer - WillardAlexandru Ceres - SanduskyMarkole Hackenburg - ClydeMelissa Shepherd - ShelbyMatt Stein - NorwalkEthan Felton - HuronMike Shellhammer - BascomRebekah Webb - NorwalkCasey Wyckoff – New LondonAlex Heacock - WillardSpeakers:Guest: Dan Fial, a graduate of the EMT-B
and Paramedic programStudents: Jerrmey Herold, Rebekah
Webb and James BurrerAwards Received:Perfect Attendance – Ethan Felton, Re-
bekah Webb, Shaunte Bradshaw, James Burrer, Alexandru Ceres, Melissa Shep-herd, Jerrmey Herold, Brian Koch and Christopher Pratt
Academic Achievement – Melissa Shep-herd
Outstanding Student – Alexandru Ceres
L-R) Front Row: Instructor John Weiss, Matt Stein, Jerrmey Herold, Alex-andru Ceres, Instructor Jason Reel. Middle Row: Alex Heacock, Melissa Shepherd, Shaunte Bradshaw, Rebekah Webb, Casey Wyckoff, James Burrer, Christopher Pratt, Brian Koch. Back Row: Frank White, Markole Hackenburg, Timothy Sage, Ethan Felton, Mike Shellhammer.
A Great Start
(L-R) Judy and Gary Wyckoff of New London are escorted into the EHOVE Senior Citizen Fall Festival by Criminal Justice student Travis Brake (Bellevue H.S.)
Over 500 area senior citizens came to EHOVE’s Fall Festi-val to see firsthand what EHOVE offers and meet students this week. Guests were first met by EHOVE’s Public Safety students as they directed traffic and escorted guests inside. EHOVE’s Color Guard, made up of Public Safety Acad-emy students, posted the colors while the crowd sang the National Anthem. Ambassador students hosted the event. Culinary Arts students prepared and served a great meal. Musical entertainment was provided by Golden Crescent Chorus and South Shore Four Barbershop Quartet. Event photos have been posted on EHOVE’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/EHOVEworks.
EHOVE’sSenior Citizen Fall Festival
EHOVE Culinary Arts student Alisha McEwen (San-dusky H.S.) begins serving brunch to the EHOVE Senior Citizen Fall Festival visitors.
EHOVE Criminal Justice student Matthew Scheerer (Western Reserve H.S.) escorts his grandmother Bonnie Scheerer of New London into the EHOVE’s Senior Citizen Fall Festival.
10 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011
Paulsen-Van De Ryt Dr. and Mrs. Richard Paulsen of
Huron announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Alisa Marie Paulsen, to James Anthony Van De Ryt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Van De Ryt, Sr. of Cincin-nati.
The bride-to-be graduated from Huron High School and received a bachelors and masters degree in psychology from Northwest-ern University, and a doctor of philosophy degree in counseling psychology from The Ohio State University. She is the Director of Undergraduate Programs in the Department of Psychology at The Ohio State University.
Her fiancé graduated from La Salle High School, Cincinnati, and received a bachelors degree in sociology and a masters degree in Labor and Employment Rela-tions from the University of Cin-cinnati. He is a Senior Security Engineer with Imperva, Inc.
The wedding will take place on October 8th in Columbus.
Engagements
Keeton-Wright Jessica Lynn Keeton daugh-
ter of Michael and Patricia Keeton and Kyle Raymond Wright grandson of Harry and Ann Wright of Huron are announcing their engage-ment.
The bride-to-be graduated from Huron High School and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Visual Communication Technology from Bowling Green State University. She is employed as a graphic artist at N2Y, Inc. in Huron, Ohio
Her fiance’ graduated from Huron High School and earned a B.A. Integrated So-cial Studies, from the Ohio State University as well as a J.D. from Cleveland-Mar-shall College of Law. He is employed as an Associate Attorney at Doylik & Zeiher Co. L.P.A. Sandusky.
The wedding will take place on September 22, 2012 in Huron.
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 11
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The Firelands Symphony Orchestra is offering a full pi-ano, cello or violin scholarship for a promising 6-8 grade music student with a demonstrated financial need. This scholarship is valued at approximately $700 and includes two semesters of either private violin or piano 30 minute weekly lessons at the FSO School of the Arts (October, 2011- June, 2012).
Students must have demonstrated a musical aptitude to their music teacher and expressed an interest in pursuing music in high school. Students who receive scholarship funds must provide their own transportation and attend weekly lessons at 334 E. Washington St.
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12 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 29, 2011