On Sunday January 8, 2012 the city of Huron suc- cessfully imploded the former Conagra building; this spring the remaining buildings will be removed in sup- port of waterfront redevelopment. Having had the distinct pleasure of working on this project for several years, this day was a culmination of much hard work by countless individuals -- without which it never would have happened.Past and present Councils, municipal staff, state and federal administrators, consultants, contractors, family members and citizens supported this effort and made it a reality.
HURON HOMETOWN NEWS GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE January 12, 2012 NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com VOL. 7 NUMBER 2 C ORNELL’S Foods A Friendly Place to Shop!! HOURS: 7 AM - 9 PM DAILY • 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland Road East, Huron, OH 44839 PRICES GOOD Jan. 12 - Jan. 18, 2012 Locally Owned & Operated! MONEY SAVING FACT: THE LESS YOU EAT OUT… THE MORE YOU SHOP CORNELL’S THE MORE MONEY YOU’LL HAVE IN YOUR POCKET!! Compare Cornell's ad to the rest. More choices, better value! Support your local community Wine of the Week Carol's Dreaming Tree Cab, Chard, or Crush $15.49 750mL. Reg. $20.49 14.5- 15 oz. cans CHEF BOYARDEE ASS'T VARIETIES 99¢ WALNUT CREEK SHREDDED OR CHUNK CHEESE $ 1.79 NORTH STAR NOVELTIES SELECTED VARIETIES 2 / $ 5.00 SYLVANIA 4 PK LIGHT BULBS 2/$ 3 .00 SNACK PACK PUDDING OR GELATIN 99 ¢ CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS $ 49 /LB. HEALTHY CHOICE SOUPS 14.5 OZ SELECTED VARIETIES $ 1 . 49 MON AMI SWEET MERLOT $ 7 .49 8 oz 750 ml 525 Cleveland Rd. H uron M arket 419-433-2499 Chuck Roast $ 2.99 /lb Around Town Page 2 ---------------- Milestones/ Church Chat Page 3 ---------------- Library/ Parks & Rec Page 4 ---------------- Schools Page 5 ---------------- Sports Page 6 ---------------- Classifieds Page 7 Going, going, gone ... ConAgra Implosion T-shirts still available. $15 at the Huron Chamber office. Call 419-433-5700 for more information. More Implosion Photos See Page 8
Transcript
HURONHOMETOWN NEWS
GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACEJanuary 12, 2012
NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com Vol. 7 Number 2
CORNELL’S Foods
A Friendly Place to Shop!! HOURS: 7 AM - 9 PM DAILY • 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland Road East, Huron, OH 44839PRICES GOOD Jan. 12 - Jan. 18, 2012Locally Owned & Operated!
MONEY SAVING FACT:THE LESS YOU EAT OUT…THE MORE YOU SHOP CORNELL’S THE MORE MONEYYOU’LL HAVE IN YOUR POCKET!!
Compare Cornell's ad to the rest. More choices,better value! Support your local communityWine of
the Week
Carol's
Dreaming Tree Cab, Chard, or
Crush
$15.49750mL.
Reg. $20.49
14.5-15 oz. cans
CHEF BOYARDEE ASS'T VARIETIES
99¢
WALNUT CREEKSHREDDED ORCHUNK CHEESE
$1.79
NORTH STARNOVELTIES
SELECTED VARIETIES
2/$5.00
SYLVANIA 4 PKLIGHT BULBS
2/$3.00SNACK PACK
PUDDING OR GELATIN
99¢
CHICKEN LEGQUARTERS
$49/LB.
HEALTHY CHOICESOUPS 14.5 OZSELECTED VARIETIES
$1.49
MON AMISWEET MERLOT
$7.49
8 oz
750 ml
525 Cleveland Rd.Huron Market
419-433-2499
Chuck Roast$2.99/lb
Around
Town
Page 2
----------------
Milestones/
Church Chat
Page 3
----------------
Library/
Parks & Rec
Page 4
----------------
Schools
Page 5
----------------
Sports
Page 6
----------------
Classifieds
Page 7
Going, going, gone ...
ConAgra Implosion T-shirts still available. $15 at the Huron Chamber office.
Call 419-433-5700 for more information.
More Implosion PhotosSee Page 8
2 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, January 12, 2012
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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The Huron Hometown News is owned and operated by Huron Press, LLC. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the expressed, written consent of the Publisher.
The views expressed by the contributors are not necessarily those of the management of The Huron Hometown News and its heading and logo are protected through trademark, servicemark and copyright registration.
Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by 4:00 PM.
Phone 419-433-1401 • Fax 419-734-5382www.huronhometownnews.com Published every Thursday
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� Locally owned and operated Cancer Center program which follows the quality standards and protocols of the nationally recognized UH SeidmanCancer Center. This high quality, personalized care is available close tohome, providing patients and families with the convenience of reduced travel time.
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On Sunday January 8, 2012 the city of Huron suc-cessfully imploded the former Conagra building; this spring the remaining buildings will be removed in sup-port of waterfront redevelopment. Having had the distinct pleasure of working on this project for several years, this day was a culmination of much hard work by countless individuals -- without which it never would have happened.
Past and present Councils, municipal staff, state and federal administrators, consultants, contractors, family members and citizens supported this effort and made it a reality.
The community was filled with excitement leading up to the actual event and then it happened. I will never forget the rolling cadence of detonating charges, the ris-ing dust cloud or the thousands of faces in the crowds lining the streets. And this was a community success not confined to one town or another, it was regional.
Officials from local government throughout Erie County were on hand to observe the implosion, as were state officials and Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur.
The Huron Police and Fire Departments were sup-ported by dozens of other agencies throughout the area. Observing police cars and personnel from Sandusky and Vermilion in Huron made sense.
The project also fulfilled a very special wish for a young cancer survivor, Max Hinton.
The city will now return to its day to day and the face of Conagra will gradually transition into its new life. We may not see an event like this for sometime but it will happen again. Next time it may be in Perkins or Sandusky but the entire region will be the beneficiary.
I hope this project will serve as a reminder of what we can do for our region working together. I know this community can do it again. You did it. I am grateful to many more people than could be mentioned in this letter, thank you.
Andy WhiteHuron City Manager
From theCity Manager
As part of Serving Our Seniors ef-forts to help older adults regain financial stability, it is hosting an educational forum, “Understanding Bankruptcy in Later Life” on Jan. 18, 2012 from 10 am – noon at the Erie County Office Building (downtown), 3rd Floor, 247 Columbus Avenue, Sandusky.
Speakers panel: Speakers panel: Adrienne Hines, Attorney, Calhoun, Kademenos & Childress Co., LPA; Denise Zanni, Attorney, Legal Aid; Jason Lehrer, Financial Advocate, and Apprisen (Fomerly Consumer Credit Counseling) will present useful/prac-tical information regarding the pros and cons of filing for bankruptcy in
later life and answer questions from the audience.
An audience of 25 or more is re-quired to justify the speakers’ time. RSVP’s are due by January 16th. Leave your first name and phone number by calling Serving Our Se-niors at 419-624-1856 or 800-564-1856.
Serving Our Seniors hosts“Understanding Bankruptcy in Later Life”
On February 4, 2012 from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Historic Harbour Town Vermilion will be transformed into a Winter Wonderland for the fourth annual Ice-A-Fair to Remem-ber Event, hosted by Main Street Vermilion. We invite you to see an enchanted display of elegant ice sculptures on Main Street and Lib-erty Avenue crafted by master sculp-tors and sponsored by area business
owners and individuals. You will be amazed as artists demonstrate their craft, transforming a block of ice right before your eyes. Enjoy trans-portation around town in the com-fort of Lolly the Trolley while learn-ing more about our unique small town on a Great Lake. Spend time visiting wonderful shops and warm up with coffee or cocoa at nearby coffee shops and tea rooms. It’s the
perfect winter outing for the whole family. Join us for this opportunity to explore beautiful, charming Ver-milion while also supporting Main Street Vermilion, which is dedicated to the preservation and promotion of our historic downtown business and residential district. For more infor-mation, please contact Main Street Vermilion at (440) 963-0772 or (440) 967-6923.
An Ice-A-Fair to Rememberin Vermilion, Ohio
The Sandusky/Erie County Com-munity Foundation is accept-ing applications for2012 Round 1 Community Grants. Charitable or-ganizations, churches, governmen-tal or other entities determined to be tax exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code are eligible to apply. The Sandusky/Erie County Community Foundation continues a tradition of mindful, effective grant-making addressing a variety of needs throughout Erie County. These in-clude but are not limited to funding in the areas of Arts and Humanities, Community Development, Educa-tion, Environment, Health and Social Services and Youth Services.
The Foundation encourages pro-
posals for projects that enhance collaboration among Erie County organizations, build organizational capacity, leverage additional resourc-es, demonstrate sustainability, and yield substantial community bene-fits. The minimum grant awards are $1,000 with a general range of $1,000 - $20,000 and are typically awarded for one year only. Grant projects must serve Erie County residents.
Grant Guidelines, Procedures and Applications are available at the Foundation office or online at www.sanduskyfoundation.org. Complet-ed applications must be received in the foundation office by 5:00PM on February 1, 2012. Completed appli-cations can be mailed to: Sandusky/
Erie County Community Founda-tion
135 E. Washington Row, Sandusky, Ohio 44870
Grant writing assistance is offered by appointment at the Volunteer Center of Erie County, 419-627-0074.
The Sandusky/Erie County Com-munity Foundation is a publicly funded, 501(c)(3) charitable organi-zation whose mission is to develop a permanent endowment, to identify and respond to community needs, and to facilitate charitable giving. For additional information or to make a donation, contact The Sandusky/Erie County Community Foundation at (419)621-9690 or [email protected].
Community Grants Available
The American Society for Gastro-intestinal Endoscopy (ASGE), a lead-ing gastrointestinal medical society, has recognized Firelands Regional Medical Center’s Digestive Health Center as dedicated to promoting quality in endoscopy. Firelands Di-gestive Health Center is one of 379 endoscopy units to be recognized since ASGE’s program began in2009.
“We are honored to be recognized by ASGE for our efforts and success in providing top-quality care for our patients.” said Ann Arnold, Area
Director of Surgical Services at Fire-lands Regional Medical Center. “Our dedicated team of physicians, nurses, and technicians work hard every day to provide high-quality care to our patients in a safe environment. This recognition is a direct result of their efforts.” Working together with the support staff of the Firelands Diges-tive Health Center, endoscopies are performed by the following Gastro-enterologists on staff at Firelands:
Martin H. Beerman, MDLawrence R. McCormack, MD
Sirvaramakrishnan S. Nair, MD
And the following General Surgeons:Fredric H. Itzkowitz, DORobert G. Kloos, DOPaul C. Laffay, DOAlbert V. Vargas, MDEndoscopy is performed by spe-
cially-trained physicians using the most current technology to diagnose and treat diseases of the gastroin-testinal tract. Using flexible, thin tubes called endoscopes, physicians are able to access the human diges-
tive tract without incisions. Endoscopes are designed with high-intensity lighting and fitted with precision devices that allow viewing and treatment of the gas-trointestinal system. The ASGE Endoscopy Unit Rec-ognition Program honors endoscopy units that fol-low the ASGE guidelines on privileging, quality as-surance, endoscope repro-cessing and CDC infection control guidelines and have completed specialized training on principles in quality and safety in endos-copy.
“There continues to be an outstanding response to this program,” shared Bret T. Petersen, MD, FASGE, chair, ASGE Quality Assur-ance in Endoscopy Com-mittee. “We are proud to acknowledge these ASGE members through our En-doscopy Unit Recognition Program for their com-mitment to promoting the highest standards of safety and quality.”
Firelands Regional Medi-cal Center’s Digestive Health Center specializes in services for patients having gastrointestinal procedures along with, pulmonary diagnostics, therapeutic and pain relief procedures. Firelands Digestive Health Center consists of four surgical suites and 26 pri-vate rooms for admission, recovery, and discharge. Providing services for out-patients and inpatients, the team of surgeons and high-ly trained staff use the lat-est technology, performing over 5,300 procedures each year. For more information about Firelands Digestive Health Center call 419-557-7878.
Firelands Regional Medical CenterRecognized by Leading
Gastrointestinal Medical Society
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, January 12, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3
Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-47018 a.m. and 10 a.m. worship and com-
munion servicesSunday School 9 a.m. and Adult Sun-
day School 10:30 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com
First Presbyterian Church225 Williams Street, Huron419-433-50188:30 & 10:45 Worship9:30 Sunday School11:45 Fellowship Hour
Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and Holy Communion –
Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Huron United Methodist Church338 Williams Street, Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly – Watts8 a.m. – Praise Service/Praise BandSunday School: 8 a.m. During Service
Lighthouse Assembly of God Church820 Cleveland Road East, Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. adult and
childrenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. on Tues-
days Youth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes-
days; 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 ap-pointment only.
Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500
St. Matthew Evang. Lutheran Church15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattver-
ml-cmsLadies Bible Fellowship 9:15 a.m.Sunday School 9:30 a.m. All Ages
WelcomeSunday Worship 10:30 a.m. with Holy
CommunionWednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship
St. Peter Catholic Church430 Main Street, Huron419-433-5725www.stpetershuron.orgMass Schedule 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday Weekday & Holyday MassesPlease see the bulletin on our websiteReconciliation 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sat-
urday or by appointment
The Chapel4444 Galloway Road, Sandusky419-627-0208 www.thechapel.tv/ Saturday Service 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Jr. High Youth Group – Sundays dur-ing 9 and 11 am church service meet in the Warehouse/Youth Room
Sr. High Youth Group – Sunday eve-nings from 6 to 8pm meet in the Ware-house/Youth Room.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays 9:30 a.m. Family History Center Wednesday 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:00 a.m. Sundays Traditional Wor-
ship Service9:15 a.m. Sundays Family Friendly
Contemporary WorshipService with Sunday School for chil-
dren and teens.10:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional Ser-
vice.
Church Chat
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 TherapyOffered by Advanced Health Therapists
Nursing and Rehabilitation
OBITUARIES
Milestones
Thomas A. SiebJan. 12, 1937 - Jan. 9, 2012
Thomas A. “Tom” Sieb, 74, of Huron, died Monday afternoon, Jan. 9, 2012, in Firelands Regional Medical Center, San-dusky, following a lengthy illness.
He was born January 12,1937, in Monroe, Mich., and was a 1954 graduate of Monroe High School. Tom attended the University of Michigan, where he was a member of ROTC. Tom was employed by Ford Motor Company for 45 years, retiring in 2000.
He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Sandusky where he was an active member and had been a past president of the church council. Tom also served as Chairman of the Board of Elections for 15 years and was a very passionate about all politics. He was a past member of Ameri-can Legion, VFW, Sandusky High School
Boosters. Although Tom lived most of his life in Ohio, he was proud of being born in Michigan and was an avid Michigan Wol-verine fan. His greatest joy was spending time with his family, especially his grand-daughters.
He is survived by his wife of 50 years, the former Ruth E. Krueger, two daughters, Cindy Withrow of Norwalk and Jenny ( Jeff ) Anglin of Sandusky; two grand-daughters, Shana Anglin and Paige Anglin; and other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by one daugh-ter Debbie “ Deb” Withrow, and by his parents, Albert and Estella (Danz) Sieb.
Friends may call 3-7 p.m. Thursday Janu-ary 12, at Pfeil Funeral Home, Sandusky Chapel, 617 Columbus Ave., and from 10 a.m. Friday , January 13, until funeral ser-vices at 11 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church 502 Bardshar Road, Sandusky. The Rev John B. Mawhirter will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery, Sandusky.
Memorial contributions may be made to
Zion Lutheran Church, 503 Columbus Av-enue, Sandusky, Ohio 44870, Stein Hospice Service, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, Ohio, or to the donor’s favorite charity.
Condolences may be shared with the family at pfeilfuneralhome.com.
Robert A. BowersSept. 12, 1930 - Jan. 7, 2012
Roberts (Bob) A. Bowers, 81, of Huron, died Saturday evening, Jan. 7, 2012.
Bob was born Sept. 12, 1930, in Mount Clemons, Mich., and graduated from New Baltimore High School. Michigan, in 1948. He retired in 1999 after working 25 years for Armstrong Air, Bellevue. A U.S. Navy Veteran, he served on the destroyer USS Glennon during the Korean Conflict. A member of St. Peter Catholic Church, Hu-ron, he was an avid fisherman and enjoyed helping other with home projects.
He is survived by his wife of 37 years, Mary Ellen (Burke); a daughter, Cynthia
(Richard) Deyhle of Chicago; two sons, Mark Bowers of St Louis, MO. And Brent (Shandise) Bowers of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; two grandchildren, Ethan and Grace Deyhle; A brother, William Bowers of New Baltimore, Michigan; and a sister-in-law, Patricia Bowers of New Baltimore, Mich.
He is proceeded in death by his first wife, Janet (Matisek) Bowers in 1973; a son, Jef-frey Bowers in 1973 ; parents, Chester and Marie (Mitchell) Bowers, and two broth-ers, Donald and John Bowers.
Visitation was held on Tuesday from 3p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Foster Funeral Home, Huron.
Funeral mass was held on Wednesday at St Peter Catholic Church, Huron the Rev. Jeffrey Sikorski officiated.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cem-etery, Southfield, Michigan.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Peter Catholic School; or Stein Hospice Services, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, Ohio 44870.
Mary Strayer,MaSter Gardener
The heavy snow has not ar-rived, and its 2nd week in Janu-ary! Now is the time to look at the bird feeders, if they are dirty looking, wash out and disinfect, dry and refill the feeders. When you clean them use 1 part bleach to 9 parts wa-ter. If possible get high qual-ity birdseed that does not have the fillers, like Milo mixed with it. The birds won’t eat it, and it makes a mess of your yard. Black-oil sunflower seed is a popular food for many of our local birds.
We have had some whopper wind storms in our area these last few weeks, so take a moment to look around, and remove any broken branches in shrubs and trees. There is no need to hurry, take your time, keep warm, but if you start now, it will be much easier in the spring. Pick one or two shrubs to work on, do some pruning, then step
back, take another look, and you can tell how much or how little you still have to do. Then go inside, warm up, have a hot liquid, and decide if you want to do more.
Now take a fresh renewing look at your landscape. Do you have bushes that happen to grab your jacket or pant legs when you go near them? Now is the time to remove them. Are there shrubs crowding your entrance ways? Prune them back, or take them out and you won’t have to deal with it in the spring, when you have so many other chores to do. Many of us plant things in our yards, and they look great for a few years, then they get past their prime. Now is the time to change things, so you are ready to go, come spring.
With all the recent warmth, we have enjoyed long walks in the garden. Even if you have a postage stamp yard, take a close look. Yesterday the periwinkle vine was blooming, and the spring bulbs are growing quickly. My tulips are up 3”, and that’s still ok, as long as they stop growing now, the bulb will wait to send up the buds. Buds are swelling on the fruit trees, and the same goes for them. It’s time to hope for a freeze, one that stays on until at least March!
Consider joining a group of gardening friends for a chat over coffee. All of us gardeners are tired of the horrible winter weather, so why not share thoughts of your 2011
garden with others. You could consider joining a garden club, or Master Gardeners, and not only meet new friends, but learn a whole lot more about all the gardening how meth-ods. You can find infor-mation about these or-ganizations in your local newspapers in the announcements sections, or if you have any questions, email Mary Strayer at [email protected]. Watch your local newspaper for The Gardening Se-ries monthly. Happy gardening!
January Garden Considerations
Firelands Regional Medical Center Home Health Servic-es has been named to the 2011 HomeCare Elite, a compi-lation of the top-performing home health agencies in the United States.
“To be rated among the ‘best of the best’ in home care is an outstanding achievement and a direct result of staff who uphold the highest standards in delivering superior care to patients,” shares Karen James, RN, CRRN, Direc-tor of Firelands Regional Medical Center Home Health Services. “Their commitment is reflected in our quality outcomes and most importantly, in the improved quality of life of our patients who can live safely in their homes with comfort and dignity.”
Now in its sixth year, the HomeCare Elite identifies the top 25 percent of agencies. Those agencies being recog-nized are ranked by an analysis of performance measures in quality of care, process measure implementation, and financial performance.
Serving 13 counties, Firelands Home Health is a com-prehensive program offering services such as skilled nurs-ing, case management and IV infusion along with physi-cal, speech, and occupational therapies. Other disciplines available include: social services and home care aides. For more information about Firelands Home Health, please call 419-557-6590.
About Firelands Regional Medical CenterFirelands Regional Medical Center is nationally recognized
for its award-winning care. As a 400-bed facility, Firelands was ranked #1 in Ohio and in the Top 5% nationally for Vascular Sur-gery and Overall Orthopedic Surgery, 2011; Top 10% Nationally in Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation, a Thomson Top 100 Hospital for its Cardiovascular Services, and ranked in the Top 5% nation-ally for Patient Safety. Firelands Regional Medical Center is the
area’s only Accredited Chest Pain Center, and is a Certified Primary Stroke Center, is the area’s only Breast Imaging Center of Excel-lence. Serving a five-county region, Firelands provides many ad-vanced care services to the region including comprehensive cancer care, full-time interventional cardiac care and open heart surgery, wound care services including hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT), acute inpatient rehabilitation, as well as many advanced surgical procedures. For more information about Firelands, visit our website at firelands.com.
Firelands Home HealthServices Rated Nationally
4 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, January 12, 2012
PLAN AHEADW I T H O U R FA S T T R AC K P R E H A B P R O G R A M
FROM START TO FINISHW E TA K E C A R E O F T H E D E TA I L S O F Y O U R R E H A B S T A Y
Parkvue does not discriminate based upon race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.
Have our attendantpump your gasolineAT SELF SERVE PRICE!
Stay in your car
7 DAYS - 7am-7pmHuron - Main Street Location Only
State of the CityThursday, January 12 at 6:30 PM
Huron City Manager Andy White will meet with citizens downstairs in Meeting Room A.
Employment Opportunity: Fiscal Officer Huron Public Library is seeking a fiscal officer to serve as chief financial officer for the library. A bachelor’s degree in accounting or a related field and government fund ac-counting experience are required. For more information, visit www.huronlibrary.org No telephone calls, please.
Chess Class for all AgesThursday, January 12 from 5:30 - 7:30 PM
Learn to play this challenging game or improve the skills you have. Registration appreciated. Drop-in’s welcome!
Spanish for Children and TweensThis 5 week course is designed for young children and
taught by local high school senior, Alyssa Franklin. Each class will focus on a specific subject: greetings, colors, numbers, and animals. Group activities and games will be used for a fun experience. Class size limited to 15. Register at www.huronlibrary.org or call 419-433-5009!
Grades K-2, Wednesdays, 6:30 - 7:15 PM, January 11 through February 8
Grades 3-6, Thursdays, 6:30 - 7:15 PM, January 12 through February 9
Teen Library Council (TLC)Regular monthly meeting, Friday, January 13 at 3:30 PMThis month middle and high school members will plan
library activities for March, April, and May. If you are not a member but would like to become one, applications are available online or at the main circulation desk. Commu-nity service hours are awarded for participation.
Locker HookingSaturday, January 14, 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Kathy Sheffler of Vermilion’s Fairyland Fabrics & Gifts will introduce participants to the creative and fun needle-craft called locker hooking. All materials will be furnished to complete a beginner project. Ms. Sheffler will also have kits for sale to make other items. Registration required. Spaces still available!
Mystery Book GroupWednesday, January 18 at 7 PM
The Morning Show Murders by Al Roker stars Billy Blessing, restaurateur and television chef, whose boss dies of poison in a meal Billy prepared. Now Billy must prove he is innocent and being framed. This group meets monthly and always welcomes new members!
Winter StorytimesJanuary 3 – February 1 (No registration required)Lapsit (Children up to 2 ½ years with caregiver) Tues-
days at 10:15 AM or Wednesdays at 11:00 AM Toddler Time (Children 2 ½ - 3 ½ years with caregiver)
Tuesdays at 11:00 AM or Wednesdays at 10:15 AM Storytime (Children 3 ½ - 5 years on their own) Tues-
days or Wednesdays at 1:30 PM
Aerobics with Monica StudansThis 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-burn-ing Latin infused dance and “Tae-Bo Style” kick-boxing moves. One class per week combines weights with cardio for the ultimate 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.
Classes will be held on Tuesdays & Thursdays from 6-7pm at Woodlands Intermediate. Pick a session or sign up for all three!
Cost per session: $45 Residents/ $50 Non Residents• Winter Session II February 21-March 22• Spring Session April 10- May 10Sign up for 2 sessions and receive $5 off! Don’t wait,
register today!!
Registration forms are available on our website, cityof-huron.org
Cards at the Boat BasinTuesdays & Thursdays the boat basin building is open
from 9:30am-12:00 noon for cards. If you are looking for something to do this winter and you enjoy playing cards, this is the group for you. We have offered this program since 2002 and are always looking for new people who are interested in playing. The program is free to the pub-lic and we offer hot chocolate and coffee while you play. Tuesdays- Euchre. Thursdays- Pinochle.
Indoor SoccerThe Indoor Soccer Skills Program is back for the 2011-
2012 season! This program is designed for beginners and those who want to improve their soccer skills. Players will practice scrimmage games, learn and perfect soccer skills and enjoy the sport of soccer!
Choose from 2 six week sessions! Don’t wait; we will only be taking 10 partici-pants per class and classes are filling quickly!!
All sessions will be held at Shawnee Elementary in the gym.
• Session II: March 1st- April 5th
• Kindergarten – 1st Grade,
5pm-6pm• 2nd Grade- 3rd Grade 6pm-7pmClasses will be held on Thursdays. Cost: $30 per childFor more information or to print off a registration form,
visit our website: www.cityofhuron.org
Set Sail For America’s Largest Indoor Boat ShowShowcasing the largest and most comprehensive indoor
boat show fleet in the nation, the 55th annual Cleveland Mid-America Boat Show will “drop anchor” January 13-22 2012 at the I-X Center and the Huron Parks & Recre-ation Dept. will be apart of it all. HPR will have a booth set up in the “Great Destination Pavilion” showcasing Huron and talking with people from all around the area about why Huron is a “Great Lake Place.”
“ We usually walk out of the Cleveland Boat Show with over 80% of our reservations for the upcoming year. It’s a great way to reach our customer base in the winter months and start thinking about summer.” stated Facility Manager Doug Steinwart.
Don’t let the winter blues get to you, stop by the Boat Basin booth and let’s start talking about the summer.
LibraryHuron Public Library Hours
Mon. & Tue. 10 AM - 6 PMWed. & Thur. 10 AM - 8 PM
Fri. 10 AM - 5 PM; Sat. 10 AM - 1 PM
Parks & RecHuron Parks and Recreation
Office location: 110 Wall StreetMailing address: 417 Main St.
EHOVE is the place to be Saturday mornings in February! Fun programs for 1st-8th graders will take over the campus. There is literally something for everyone. Check out this list that includes only some of the program choices: robotics, crafts, cooking, drawing, science experiments, computers, volleyball, guitar lessons, yoga, acting, singing, babysitting, photography, hunter education, quilting, sign language and Spanish. Some programs are also open to adults. There are many more program choices and descrip-tions at the registration site. Registration opens at 6 am on Monday, January 9.
While the kids are enjoying the programs, parents can relax in the Cyber Café every Saturday or attend the free Web Resources seminar on February 11.
Times a wasting....The deadline for get-ting a “new to the Y” membership is Janu-ary 9th. It’s the 15-15-15 discount Special! Get 15% off a new membership, so if you have been thinking about joining the Y now is the time! Come take advantage of all we have to offer.....aerobics, programs, childcare and making new friends!
Mark your calendars for Tuesday, Janu-ary 24, 2012. Life Line Screening will be at the YMCA.....to make an appointment call 1 800 679 5192 or go to www.lifeline-screening.com/community-partners
There is still time to register for WINTER
I PROGRAM SESSION. All programs in-cluding Gymnastics, Dance, Tae Kwon Do, Mini Cheer Clinic, Wrestling and Youth Basketball (limited) have openings. Call (440)967-4208 for more info
Time to get started on those New Year Resolutions to get healthy. The Y has a new aerobics session that has just started!. There are many classes, various times, and great instructors that would love to work with you! Hurry in and sign up and get Healthy!
YMCA YOUTH WRESTLING (formerly Vermilion Biddy Wres-tling) The YMCA is of-fering a new wrestling program being coached by Bill DiFucci. The program is open to boys in kindergarten thru 6th grade. Practice is Mon-day & Wednesday, 6:00-8:00pm Fee: $35.00. Each participant will receive a team t-shirt. Call the Y for more info (440)967-4208
Plan for the SNOW DAYS/NO SCHOOL DAYS Your child can hang out with us for those no school days! We offer Before & After School Care for kinder-garten thru 7th grade, Toddler, Pre-Kindergar-ten Readiness Program, Part and Full Day Care. Visit us and see our “Step Up to Quality Center” Hours: 6:00am-6:00pm
Call (440)967-3050 for more info. PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS are
now available to help with your workout and nutrition. If you are not getting the results you want from diet and exercise, contact our trainers at (440)967-4208 and schedule an appointment. Fees: $20.00 for 1/2 hour or $30.00 for an hour. Let our trained staff make a difference in your life-style!
YMCA SCHOLARSHIPS The Vermil-ion Family YMCA will not turn anyone away due to their inability to pay for pro-grams, memberships or needed childcare. Families can apply for financial assistance through the “Strong Kids Scholarship Fund.” Just ask for an application at the Y’s Main Office or call (440)967-4208 for more information.
Don’t let January slip away along with that New Year’s resolution to get healthy. There is still time to register for our Win-ter Session I Aerobics. The Y offers a great selection of classes including Tai Chi, Yoga, ZUMBA, PACE and Silver Sneakers/Adult Fitness. Come in and give us a try!
Saturday Fun for Kids
YMCA News
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, January 12, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 5
Schools
Added Non-SeasonalRetro Items
TheAluminum Forest
Final Week!Most items 20% OFF!
Thurs-Sat 12pm-5pmSun 12pm-3pm
124 E. Market St., Sandusky419-239-6913
Week of Jan. 16
Huron Schools
Monday January 16 Martin Luther King Day NO SCHOOL
Smiley Fries, Fresh Broccoli/Dip, Mini Rice Krispie Treat, Assorted
Fruit, Ice Cold Milk
St. Peter School
Monday, January 16 Martin Luther King Day NO SCHOOL Tuesday, January 17 French Toast, Tri- Tater Potato,
Sausage, Raspberry Applesauce, Rice
Krispie Treats, Milk
Wednesday, January 18
Italian Tomato Tortillini Soup, Gold Fish Crackers, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Peaches, Brownie, Milk
Thursday, January 19Chicken Fajita, Roll/Marga-
rine, Salsa, Mandarin Oranges, Cookies,
Milk
Friday, January 20 Domino Cheese Pizza, Salad,
Banana, Popcorn, Milk
In a fast paced world loaded with technology, Huron City School students, parents and the community now have an another option when it comes to retrieving important information on the go. TJ Houston, Technology Director for Huron City Schools, designed and launched the app last month to make school resources more readily available with just a few clicks of a button.
Contact information, newsfeeds, student’s grades, the school cal-endar, lunch menus, lunch account balances is some of the infor-mation now available on the app. There are over 30 videos on the school “You Tube” button. Having this type of technology invites the community into our classrooms to see inside our walls, ex-plains Houston.
The current design took approximately 2 ½ to 3 weeks to com-plete. Houston developed the app with a fellow developer friend, Ryan Worcester. The free Apple software they used was familiar to Houston from a previous project he had worked on when em-ployed by Best Buy. The app stores all of the information it is as-signed and is currently programmed to update along with the web-site. Houston explained the app actually gets updates faster than the website.
Worcester is a Web Marketing Assistant for Visual Products in Wellington, Ohio. His knowledge of IOS programming helped Houston in the launching of the app.
The possibilities of what can be added to the app to benefit the students and all of the users are really amazing, explained Worces-ter.
The current app is for IOS devises such as i-Pod, i-Pad, and i-Phones. Houston is ac-tively working on servicing the entire technology community through the development of the Android version of the app.
Houston announced he is hopeful to have push notifications for the ISO devices up-dated by the end of the month. This will allow users to be informed instantly of school closings due to weather issues.
The app was launched on December 14, 2011. At this point 152 people have down-loaded it, including users in Spain, China and Brazil.
The app is available for free through the Apple i-store and can also be accessed through the Huron City Schools website. Houston would like the app to be as user-friendly as pos-sible and is open to suggestions. Please feel free to email him at this school email address: [email protected]
Huron City Schools Launches Apps
Second grade math students at Shaw-nee Elementary School learned a new approach to problem solving strategies through the use of construction tools and the “Tool of the Week Club”. Mrs. Amanda Arthur, Gifted Interventionist, designed the problem solving program based on the well known cartoon, “Bob the Builder”. “Steve the Solver” was de-signed to be Bob’s twin brother and his role was to assist with problem solving techniques in the animated construc-tion world. The students applied what they learned from Steve to solve prob-lems in the real world.
The 13 week program introduced a new “tool” or problem solving strategy a week. Mrs. Arthur taught the math students of Mrs. Beth Kluding and Mrs. Angie Vogus hands-on creative ways to problem solve in math. For example, draw a picture to figure out the prob-lem or act the problem out.
Each week students received a new “tool” for their toolbox and practiced
using the new strategy to solve prob-lems. The students were able to cut out, color and add their new tools to their toolbox as a reminder of the strategy learned, explained Mrs. Arthur.
Mrs. Arthur created the character “Steve the Solver” to help teach the project. “Steve the Solver” made an ap-pearance in the Shawnee classrooms just prior to the Holiday break. “Steve the Solver” explained to the students he figures out the measurements and Bob does all of the building.
“Steve the Solver” was played by Enzo Capizzi of Sandusky. Capizzi is a home-schooled student who very confidently and with quick wit and humor was able to hammer out all of the questions the students threw his way by demonstrat-ing his problem solving techniques.
“Steve the Solver” had a special sur-prise in his toolbox for the students. Prior to his departure he awarded them with a certificate for completing the program and passed out a treat.
“Steve the Solver” Visits Math Students at Shawnee
“Steve the Solver” demonstrates his problem solving strategies in answering questions from the second grade math students.
Eighteen students from Woodlands Intermediate School accepted the “Geographic” challenge on Tuesday, January 10, 2012. Nick Lenyo, sixth grade, took first place in the National Geographic competition. Stephen Demos, fifth grade, came in second place. Superintendant Fred Fox was present to read the geographic questions that covered topics pertaining to cities, continents, physical geography and cultural geography.
The National Geographic Bee competitors from Woodlands Intermediate School included: fourth graders, Madison Belden, Lilly Franks, Luke Hanley, Michael Stout, Brain Wiseman and Danny Wiseman. Fifth grade students included: Stephen Dem-os, Vincent Gerold, Jay Lesnett, Tanner Mize, Rowan Roshong, and Alec Wostmann. The sixth grade participants were: Mack-enzie Mullins, Grant Nelson, George Pettegrew, Brooke Ritzler and Brendan Roth.
The next step for Lenyo is to complete the written 70-question exam to qualify him to compete for a place in the State-Level Geography Bee held on March 30, 2012. Winners from each State-Level Bee attend the National Geographic Bee held May 22-24, 2012 in Washington D.C.
A combination of oral and written questions was asked throughout the competition and a record number of rounds took place before the battle for first came to a close. Typically the Bee only lasts about an hour or so, this was unusually long, explained Mr. Dale Casper, Gifted Intervention Specialist and Geography Bee organizer for Woodlands.
School districts across the United States have “geographically” challenged their students grades four through eight in the Na-tional Geographic Bee. This particular challenge, sponsored by the National Geographic Society, is designed to generate student interest in the subject of geography, encourage geography in-struction and study, and increase public awareness about geog-raphy. For more information visit: www.nationalgeographic.com
Congratulations to all of the participants and good luck to Nick as he prepares for the Qualifying Test.
Lenyo Wins Geography Bee
Superintendent Fred Fox and Nick Lenyo, 6th grade, pose for a photo following the Woodlands Intermediate School Geogra-phy Bee on Tuesday, January 10, 2012. Nick took first place in the 2012 National Geography Bee.
John Dusza MajorAccomplishments: Varsity Soccer Captain
and 2nd Team All – OhioHonor Roll/ Merit Roll Varsity Football , Varsity
Tennis John plans on attend-
ing college and earning a Master’s Degree in Athletic Training.
John is the son of Tom and Deb Dusza.
Meghan Green Major Accomplishments: Honor Roll/Merit Roll Member of Art Club &
C.A.R.D.10 Years of Piano Lessons 4 Years of High School
Choir and Yearly MusicalsMeghan is planning
on attending college and majoring in either Brain Science or something in Communication Arts.
Meghan is the daughter of Pamela Johnston and Thomas Green.
Eileen Moriarty Major Accomplishments: Girls Track Team Capt.HHS October Student of
the Month Four Year Track Letter
Winner Member of Senior
Homecoming Court Member of HHS Peer
Mentor Program Athletic AidEileen plans on attend-
ing Kent State University and majoring in nursing. Eileen would like to obtain her masters and become a nurse practitioner.
Eileen is the daughter of Jim and Terri Moriarty.
Rotary Students
6 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, January 12, 2012
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Sports
Huron varsity boys defeated Willard Riverview Lanes in Huron 2780 to 2597. The varsity is now 10-1 on the season and 7-1 in the SBABC.
Huron varsity girls lost to Willard 1044 to 2110. The girls are now
0-9 on the season and 0-7 in the SBABC.Huron JV boys defeated Willard tonight
2765 to 2098. They are now 10-1 on the season and 7-1 in the SBABC.
Huron Varsity Boys Game 1 Game 2Kevin Gosser 178 269Austin Adams 244 202Josh Minton 202 140Shane Brandal 240 179Jordan Stutzman 192 181Alex Winschel
Bakers: 209, 158, 164, 221 Total: 2780
Willard Varsity Boys Game 1 Game 2Matt Gecks 212 188Jake Tanner 163 165Daren Mull 255 214Charlie Dick 171 179
Bakers: 163, 172, 242, 115 Total: 2597
Huron Varsity Girls: Game 1 Game 2Megan Decker 114 124.LiAnne Schwerer 68 86Allison Brownell 154 120
Clyde JV Game 1 Game 2Steve Pocock 153 131Dakota Steenson 82Eric Adams 143Seth Magers 191 179Dillon Holmes 143Jacob Brown 98Cleveland Brown 112Brandon Stensen 119
Bakers: 122, 160, 120, 114 Total: 1867
Last Saturday night, at Port Clinton High School, the Huron men’s basketball team fought back from ten points behind at the end of the third period to win in overtime. Junior Colin McCready hit the three pointer with just un-der ten seconds to play in regulation to put the game into overtime. The Tigers scored the only eight points in OT for the 65-57 win. Sophomore Cody Thompson played ag-gressively on the offensive end to lead all scorers with 28 points. McCready and Zach Souter with 12 and 9 points respectively. The victory kept Huron (5 - 3) in the chase for the SBC crown after three tough last minute losses.
Huron Wins in OT
Wing Colin McCready (30) had 12 points on the night including the three pointer that forced the game into OT.
The young Huron Tigers girls varsity team went up against two of the area’s best pressing defenses this past week. The first was against the Edison Chargers. Huron played well in the first half and took a 21-20 lead. But the experienced Chargers came roaring back to pick up the win, 38-56. Guard Amanda Vacca led the balanced Tiger attack with 8 points. Later in the week, the Clyde Flyers full court pressure gave the youngsters fits as the undefeated visitors showed why they are one of the best teams for their size in Ohio. Freshman Hannah Cantril led Huron with 10 points in the tough 77-21 loss.
Lady Tigers Take on SBC’s Finest
Center Sierra Ward takes a jumper from the middle of the key against the Chargers.
Both boys and girls teams swam respectably last week losing to Sandusky and Lexington, but beating Mansfield Madison.
In a tri meet, the girls scored 26 points against a tough Sandusky team and beat Mansfield Madison 71-15. Alli Slocum won the 200 free, and Huron scored numerous second place finishes, including Emily Ineson, Slocum, Julia Martello, Courtney Hart (200 medley relay); Martel-lo (200 IM, 100 fly); Hart (50 free, 100 free); Kayla Hamil-ton, Martello, Slocum, Hart (200 free relay); Slocum (200 breast). At Lexington the girls lost a close meet 93-77, winning two races and pulling in impressive second and third place finishes. The girls’ record stands at 2-3.
The boys team was beat by Sandusky 58-28, but won soundly over Lexington 71-15. Matt Buckingham won the 100 breast (1:10.11) and placed second in the 200 medley relay, along with Stephen Tomczyk, Kevin Tom-czyk and Ryan Brownell. Second places were also earned by K. Tomczyk (200 free); Jon Turner (200 IM); S. Tom-czyk (50 free); Brownell (100 free); the team of K. Tom-czyk, Turner, S. Tomczyk and Brownell (200 free relay); and Jake Ramey (100 back). Following a loss to Lexington 102-74 last Thursday, the boys’ record stands at an im-pressive 3-2.
Coach Adam Warner commented on the week: “We came back from break prepared and motivated to do well as a team. Each person had at least one if not more season best times and we have good energy going into the SBC’s this Saturday.”
SwimmersCompete Well
Against Opponents
Lexington v. Huron 05-Jan-12 • Women 200 Medley Relay 2, A (Emily Ineson, Alli Slo-
cum, Julia Martello, Courtney Hart), 2:08.23. 3, B (Sammy Hebert, Renata Kurtz, Kayla Hamilton, Megan Maley), 2:21.55.
• Men 200 Medley Relay 2, A (Josh Battiste, Matt Bucking-ham, Kevin Tomczyk, Ryan Brownell), 1:53.96. 3, B (Jack Ineson, Brennan Cockrell, Jon Turner, Ikki Tanaka), 1:59.72.
• Women 200 Free 3, Morgan Mize, 2:40.15. 4, Madi Mize, 2:51.28. 5, Kathleen Milchen, 2:57.70.
• Men 200 Free 1, Kevin Tomczyk, 2:04.27. 5, Jake Ramey, 2:39.46. 6, Sean Martin, 2:47.78.
• Women 200 IM 2, Julia Martello, 2:30.51. 5, Emily In-eson, 3:13.72.
• Men 200 IM 2, Jon Turner, 2:26.57. 3, Matt Buckingham, 2:33.46. 6, Brennan Cockrell, 2:44.90.
• Women 50 Free 3, Courtney Hart, 28.63. 4, Megan Mal-ey, 29.55. 5, Kayla Hamilton, 30.32.
• Men 50 Free 2, Ryan Brownell, 25.09. 3, Ikki Tanaka, 26.88. 5, Josh Battiste, 27.48.
• Women 100 Fly 2, Julia Martello, 1:07.41. 4, Morgan Mize, 1:29.06. 6, Renata Kurtz, 1:42.53.
• Men 100 Fly 2, Jon Turner, 1:06.64. 5, Jack Ineson, 1:17.99.
• Women 100 Free 2, Courtney Hart, 1:04.99. 3, Megan Maley, 1:08.14. 4, Roosa Mannonen, 1:09.50.
• Men 100 Free 2, Ryan Brownell, 56.38. 4, Ikki Tanaka, 1:02.25. 6, Colin Roth, 1:06.40. • Women 500 Free 1, Alli Slocum, 5:55.34. 3, Sammy Hebert, 7:01.91. • Men 500 Free 1, Kevin Tomczyk, 5:36.03. 4, Tyler Savage, 6:39.02. • Women 200 Free Relay 2, A (Alli Slocum, Julia Martello, Megan Maley, Courtney Hart),
1:56.41. 3, B (Kayla Hamilton, Roosa Mannonen, Morgan Mize, Sammy Hebert), 2:07.83. 0, C (Madi Mize, Kathleen Milchen, Renata Kurtz, Ines Tijera), 2:29.43.
• Men 200 Free Relay 1, A (Kevin Tomczyk, Jon Turner, Ikki Tanaka, Ryan Brownell), 1:41.47. 3, B (Josh Battiste, Tyler Savage, Matt Buckingham, Colin Roth), 1:50.77. 5, C (Nick Fisher, Harry Foley, Sean Martin, Mitch Varney), 2:15.67.
• Women 100 Back 2, Sammy Hebert, 1:19.52. 3, Emily Ineson, 1:21.54. 5, Alex-is Smith, 1:39.37.
• Men 100 Back 3, Jake Ramey, 1:15.63. 4, Jack Ineson, 1:15.88. 6, Josh Battiste, 1:18.23.
• Women 100 Breast 1, Alli Slocum, 1:17.15. 3, Kayla Hamilton, 1:32.83. 5, Morgan Odell, 2:02.52.
• Men 100 Breast 1, Matt Buckingham, 1:11.24. 4, Brennan Cockrell, 1:17.60. 6, Harry Foley, 1:36.89.
• Women 400 Free 2, A (Morgan Mize, Roosa Mannonen, Madi Mize, Emily In-eson), 5:06.35. 3, B (Kathleen Milchen, Alexis Smith, Odyssey Guy, kaitlyn Bar-ton), 6:17.38.
• Men 400 Free 3, A (Colin Roth, Tyler Savage, Brennan Cockrell, Jack Ineson), 4:33.29. 4, B (Nick Fisher, Jake Ramey, Sean Martin, Mitch Varney), 5:01.33.
Swimming Results
Bowling Results
Photo by Chris MisChler
Photo by Chris MisChler
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, January 12, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 7
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