SergeantTerryE.Graham,oftheHuronPolice Department graduated from the Law Enforce- ment Foundation’s Super- visor Training and Educa-tion Program (STEP) on December 8, 2010. He was one of 25 students attend- ing the seventh session of the training program.STEP trains officers to understand how to change their orientation from a patrol officer to a supervisor. STEP teaches leadership principles that can help them lead their department, respond to crises from a manger’s perspective, and to adapt to respond-
HURON HOMETOWN NEWS GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE January 20, 2011 NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com VOL. 6 NUMBER 18 Around Town Page 2 —————— Fitness Page 3 —————— Church Chat Page 4 —————— Sports Page 5 —————— Schools Page 6 —————— Library, Parks & Rec & Bridal Page 7 —————— Health & Wellness Page 8 —————— Gardening & Classifieds Page 9 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. 20-26, 2011 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 Red Bicyclette Merlot, Syrah or Chardonnay $9.49 750 mL Reg. $12.49 Fitness 2011 3 Monthly Bridal Section 7 Students Raise Over $5,000 6 This Week’s Specials 525 Cleveland Rd. 419-433-2499 H uron M arket HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7am-10pm Sat. 8am-10pm Sun. 8am-9pm Angus Strip Steaks ........... $ 4 99 /lb Great Wine Selection 10% off Case Order Offers Expire 1/19/11 Sergeant Terry E. Graham, of the Huron Police Department graduated from the Law Enforce- ment Foundation’s Super- visor Training and Educa- tion Program (STEP) on December 8, 2010. He was one of 25 students attend- ing the seventh session of the training program. STEP trains officers to understand how to change their orientation from a patrol officer to a supervisor. STEP teaches leadership principles that can help them lead their department, respond to crises from a manger’s perspective, and to adapt to respond- ing to the public as a supervisor. The program involves nearly 90 class hours over three weeks on 14 topics, a presentation on contemporary issues in law enforcement, a first line supervi- sor 360 evaluation, and capstone case studies. Since 2004, 193 Ohio law enforcement supervi- sors have graduated from STEP. The Law Enforcement Foundation, in coop- eration with the Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police, sponsors the Supervisor Training and Education Program. The Law Enforcement Foundation exists to develop working partner- ships for the common concerns of business and police executives to foster the values of good citizenship; to enhance the prospects of secure communities; and to brighten the future through constructive social change within each Ohio community. STEP was developed to meet the goal of providing law enforcement execu- tives with innovative and in-depth educational opportunities. Sergeant Terry E. Graham has served with the Huron Police Department for 22 years. His accomplishments during that time have included: Bachelor’s degree in Sociology from Bowling Green State University, Erie County Regional SWAT team, Erie County Drug Task Force, Instructor at the EHOVE Police Acad- emy, firearms instructor, four times selected as Officer-of-the-Year, and numerous letters of commendation. Commenting on the value and importance of STEP, Chief John T. Majoy indi- cated, “The result of Sgt. Graham’s attendance at STEP will be evidenced in his enhanced management and leadership skills. Our agency and community will be the beneficiaries of Sgt. Graham’s accomplishment.” The Huron Fire Department’s public education programs educated 2,200 com- munity members of all ages in 2010. Some of the programs included; CPR/First Aid, Fire Extinguisher Training, Safety Talks, Fire House Tours, Water Safety Day, Safety Town, Fire Prevention Week and our 1st annual Open House. For 2011, we have a lofty goal of more than doubling the number of CPR stu- dents we taught in 2011. American Heart Association statistics show that 92% of sudden cardiac arrest victims die before reaching the hospital. Other statistics show that if more people knew CPR, more lives could be saved. We are reaching out to community groups and neighborhoods to contact us to schedule a CPR class. Our goal is to equip 500 community members with the knowl- edge to initiate care to another citizen ex- periencing cardiac arrest. By recognizing the emergency, calling 911, and initiating CPR, you may ultimately save a life. For more information about the Hu- ron Fire Department education programs check out our website at www.cityofhuron. org or contact the firehouse at 419-433- 3544 to schedule a class. In honor of Martin Luther King Day, the Huron Youth Connection has mounted the Smithsonian traveling poster exhibition Choosing to Participate in the lower-level gallery of the Huron Public Library. A col- laborative effort between the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service and the educational organization Facing History, this series of unique posters seeks to inspire people of all ages to create posi- tive social change. The Smithsonian Institute has made this exhibit available to the Boys & Girls Clubs of America to complement BGCA’s Youth for Unity program, which helps members address diversity-related issues. Links to additional resources are available at www. sites.si.edu/choosingtoparticipate. The National Geographic Geography Bee was held at St. Peter School on Tuesday, January 11. Emerging as champion over 29 other participants was fifth grader Jake Bradfield. Seventh grader Jimmy Pajk took sec- ond place. When asked about his knowledge of geography, Jake shared that his grandpa liked geography and that had something to do with him liking it, too. Jake will next take the qualifying test to see if he is one of the top 100 scorers in the State of Ohio. That would make him eligible for the state competition to be held later this Spring. Huron City Council will hold a public hearing on the rezoning request of Five S Corporation relating to parcel #4201515000 located at 512 Berlin Road, Hu- ron, Ohio from (R-3 )Residential-Multi-Family to B-2 (Downtown Business) PUD. The hearing is sched- uled for Tuesday, February 8, 2011 at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 417 Main St. Huron, OH during a regular meeting of Huron City Council. All interested parties are invited and encouraged to at- tend to express comments on this matter. If you have any questions, please contact the Clerk of Council at 419-433-5000 x 102. Public Notice: Rezoning Request of 512 Berlin Road Huron Police Department Announces STEP Graduate GRAHAM Fire Department Community Education Programs Smithsonian Traveling mini- exhibit at Huron Library Fifth grader wins Geography Bee
Transcript
HURONHOMETOWN NEWS
GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE January 20, 2011
NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com Vol. 6 Number 18
AroundTownPage 2
——————Fitness Page 3
——————Church Chat
Page 4——————
Sports Page 5
——————Schools Page 6
——————Library,
Parks & Rec & BridalPage 7
——————Health & Wellness
Page 8 ——————Gardening &
Classifieds Page 9
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. 20-26, 2011LocallyOwned&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 community USDA PORK
Sergeant Terry E. Graham, of the Huron Police Department graduated from the Law Enforce-ment Foundation’s Super-visor Training and Educa-tion Program (STEP) on December 8, 2010. He was one of 25 students attend-ing the seventh session of the training program.
STEP trains officers to understand how to change their orientation from a patrol officer to a supervisor. STEP teaches leadership principles that can help them lead their department, respond to crises from a manger’s perspective, and to adapt to respond-ing to the public as a supervisor. The program
involves nearly 90 class hours over three weeks on 14 topics, a presentation on contemporary issues in law enforcement, a first line supervi-sor 360 evaluation, and capstone case studies. Since 2004, 193 Ohio law enforcement supervi-sors have graduated from STEP.
The Law Enforcement Foundation, in coop-eration with the Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police, sponsors the Supervisor Training and Education Program. The Law Enforcement Foundation exists to develop working partner-ships for the common concerns of business and police executives to foster the values of good citizenship; to enhance the prospects of secure communities; and to brighten the future through constructive social change within each Ohio community. STEP was developed to meet the goal of providing law enforcement execu-
tives with innovative and in-depth educational opportunities.
Sergeant Terry E. Graham has served with the Huron Police Department for 22 years. His accomplishments during that time have included: Bachelor’s degree in Sociology from Bowling Green State University, Erie County Regional SWAT team, Erie County Drug Task Force, Instructor at the EHOVE Police Acad-emy, firearms instructor, four times selected as Officer-of-the-Year, and numerous letters of commendation. Commenting on the value and importance of STEP, Chief John T. Majoy indi-cated, “The result of Sgt. Graham’s attendance at STEP will be evidenced in his enhanced management and leadership skills. Our agency and community will be the beneficiaries of Sgt. Graham’s accomplishment.”
The Huron Fire Department’s public education programs educated 2,200 com-munity members of all ages in 2010. Some of the programs included; CPR/First Aid, Fire Extinguisher Training, Safety Talks, Fire House Tours, Water Safety Day, Safety Town, Fire Prevention Week and our 1st annual Open House.
For 2011, we have a lofty goal of more than doubling the number of CPR stu-dents we taught in 2011. American Heart Association statistics show that 92% of sudden cardiac arrest victims die before reaching the hospital. Other statistics show that if more people knew CPR, more lives
could be saved.We are reaching out to community
groups and neighborhoods to contact us to schedule a CPR class. Our goal is to equip 500 community members with the knowl-edge to initiate care to another citizen ex-periencing cardiac arrest. By recognizing the emergency, calling 911, and initiating CPR, you may ultimately save a life.
For more information about the Hu-ron Fire Department education programs check out our website at www.cityofhuron.org or contact the firehouse at 419-433-3544 to schedule a class.
In honor of Martin Luther King Day, the Huron Youth Connection has mounted the Smithsonian traveling poster exhibition Choosing to Participate in the lower-level gallery of the Huron Public Library. A col-laborative effort between the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service and the educational organization Facing History, this series of unique posters seeks
to inspire people of all ages to create posi-tive social change.
The Smithsonian Institute has made this exhibit available to the Boys & Girls Clubs of America to complement BGCA’s Youth for Unity program, which helps members address diversity-related issues. Links to additional resources are available at www.sites.si.edu/choosingtoparticipate.
The National Geographic Geography Bee was held at St. Peter School on Tuesday, January 11. Emerging as champion over 29 other participants was fifth grader Jake Bradfield. Seventh grader Jimmy Pajk took sec-ond place.
When asked about his knowledge of geography, Jake shared that his grandpa liked geography and that had something to do with him liking it, too. Jake will next take the qualifying test to see if he is one of the top 100 scorers in the State of Ohio. That would make him eligible for the state competition to be held later this Spring.
Huron City Council will hold a public hearing on the rezoning request of Five S Corporation relating to parcel #4201515000 located at 512 Berlin Road, Hu-ron, Ohio from (R-3 )Residential-Multi-Family to B-2 (Downtown Business) PUD. The hearing is sched-uled for Tuesday, February 8, 2011 at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 417 Main St. Huron, OH during a regular meeting of Huron City Council. All interested parties are invited and encouraged to at-tend to express comments on this matter. If you have any questions, please contact the Clerk of Council at 419-433-5000 x 102.
Public Notice: Rezoning
Request of 512 Berlin Road
Huron Police Department Announces STEP Graduate
GRAHAM
Fire Department Community
Education Programs
Smithsonian Traveling mini-exhibit at Huron Library
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Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by4:00PM.
Asearchwarrantisanorderissuedbyajudgedirectingcertain law enforcement officers toconduct a search at specified prem-isesforspecificthingsorpersons.TheFourth Amendment to the UnitedStatesConstitutionprohibitsthegov-ernmentand itsagents frommaking“unreasonable searches” of people,theirhomes,andtheireffects.Gener-ally,asearchbyagovernmentalagentwithout a warrant is unreasonable.Thereareexceptionstothisrule.Twoexamples:anofficerreasonablybelievesthatsomeoneisindangerofimminentharm;oranofficerisin“hotpursuit”ofasuspect.
TheFourthAmendmenttotheUnitedStatesConstitu-tionstatesinpart“nowarrantsshallissue,butuponprob-ablecause,supportedbyoathoraffirmation,andparticu-larlydescribingtheplacetobesearched,andthepersonsorthingstobeseized.”Probablecause is thekeyterminthissection.Probablecausecanbedefinedasapractical,commonsensedecision,giventhetotalityofthecircum-stances,thatthereisafairprobabilitythatcontrabandorevidenceofacrimewillbefoundinaparticularplace.Itisthejudge’sdecisionwhetherornottoapproveasearchwarrant.Thisisacomplicatedissueandisahighlyarguedareaincriminallaw.Ifagovernmentalagentactswithoutasearchwarrantandthesearchisdeterminedtobeanun-reasonable search,essentiallyall evidence theagentfindscould be suppressed from the criminal proceeding. Thatmeansthattheevidencefromthesearchandseizurecouldbeexcludedfromthecriminalcasedeterminingwhetherthedefendantisguiltyorinnocentofacrime.
Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general information about the law. Before applying this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an attorney.
Fisher-Titus Medical Center recently distributed $29,740 in FTMC Health Education Grants to 10 lo-cal schools. Representatives from Fisher-Titus Medical Center and each school pictured from left to right are Patrick J. Martin, FTMC President; Chris Wert, Wellington Schools; Rodge Wilson, Western Reserve Local School District; Laurie Hintz, Willard City Schools; Walter Klimaski, Norwalk Catholic School; Tom Bleile, FTMC’s Board of Directors; Ben Chaffee, Jr., South Central Local Schools; Dennis Doughty, Norwalk City Schools; Carol Girton, New London Schools; David Stubblebine, Monroeville Local Schools; Charlotte Wagner, North Point Educational Center; and Nicole Spriggs, Berlin-Milan Local School District.
Community Oncology Alliance or COA is a nationalnon-profit organization dedicated to issues of access tocancercare,patientadvocacy,medicaleducation,govern-mentpolicyandqualityofcare.Dr.Roshoncurrentlyalsoserves on the COA ad hoc committee on medical imag-ingandtherapeuticradiation.DrRoshonhasalsoservedon the clinical practice committee of ASCO and on theLargePracticeCommitteeof the InternationalOncologyNetwork.HeisthepastpresidentoftheOhioHematologyandOncologySocietyandcurrentlyservesonitsboard.InhisnewpositionwithCOAhewillfocusonissuesofpublicpolicyandaccesstocare.Dr.RoshonisafulltimemedicaloncologistwithNorthCoastCancerCare.
NorthCoastCancerCareincludesateamofphysicians,nursepractitioners,physicianassistants,supportstaffandregisteredpharmacists.Thisteamisdedicatedtoprovidingworld-classcancercareforpatientsofthecommunity.Foradditional company information visit www.northcoast-cancer.com,orcontacttheofficesat419-626-9090.
FROM THE BENCH
Search Warrant
FTMC Donates to Local Schools
Physician elected to National BoardDr. Roshon will focus on public policy and access to care
Traffic AdvisoryDue to a water main break at the intersection of
ClevelandRoadWestandRyeBeachRoad,motoristscanexpectminordelaysandadetourreroutingtraffic.EastboundandwestboundtrafficonClevelandRoadwill be detoured through the Rye Beach Neighbor-hood.Motoristsshouldfollowthedetoursigns.
ArearesidentsareinvitedtoparticipateinaHealthand Wellness Screening on Saturday, January 29from 7 to 11 am. The community screening, con-ductedbyFirelandsRegionalMedicalCenter,willbeheldintheMylanderConferenceCenteratFirelandsMainCampus,1111HayesAvenue,Sandusky.
Community Health & Wellness Screenings at Firelands
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, January 20, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3
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Polenta Lasagna(Lasagna Di Polenta — 16 pieces)
Fitness
Peak performance coach and human behavior expert Tony Robbins says that when someone isn’t achieving their goal, it’s often because they haven’t made it a must.
“People give up on achieving their goals because they are ‘shoulds’ and not ‘musts,’” says Robbins. “But when some-thing becomes an absolute must for you, when you cut off any other possibility in your mind, then you will do what-ever it takes to achieve your goal.”
Too often, people set unrealistic ways to reach their goals, feel disappointed when they have a setback and give up too soon. If you need to lose 50 pounds but haven’t exercised in three years, going out for a 10-mile run isn’t a good way to get started — you’ll only be discouraged. Instead, start with achievable goals. You’ll enjoy consistent successes that create the momentum needed to get you to your goal.
Waiting for the calendar to turn to begin on your goals shouldn’t be part of your plan, get a head start now. If you’re starting out with questions, don’t worry - you’re not alone. Tony Robbins is scheduled to appear on QVC Friday, Jan. 14 and Saturday, Jan. 15 to offer the Ultimate Edge program. During the broadcast, Robbins will give you his inside tips and tricks to success. For information go to www.QVC.com.
3-4 T. olive oil 1# polenta (in the refriger-
ated cases)2 T. fresh thyme, minced½ c. roasted garlic cloves
or more2 T. fresh basil, minced1 c. pesto2 T. fresh parsley, minced4 medium Roma toma-
toes, sliced1# mozzarella, sliced into
16 slices3 c. Ragu, homemade (see
recipe below)½ c. kalamata olives, pit-
ted & halvedHeat oil on medium heat
in a large, heavy pan. Slice polenta to about ¼” thick and brown both sides in pan. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Grease a 9x13” pan and place a layer of lightly browned polenta on bot-tom. Add half the herbs and mozzarella slices. Evenly distribute the olives & the roasted garlic cloves that have been “squirted” out of their “husks.” Layer the remaining polenta slices & herbs and spread with pesto. Top with what’s left of the mozzarella slices and sliced tomatoes.
Bake for 30 minutes to heat throughout. Remove from the oven and cut into squares. For an elegant pre-sentation, serve each square on a plate covered with 1/2 c. of heated Ragu Sauce.
Ragu Sauce Prepare “odori” in a heavy
pot with a lid. Finely chop 2 carrots, 2 stalks of celery, 1 onion, 2 cloves of garlic & a handful of parsley. Sauté in 2 T. olive oil until golden.
1# ground beef1-2 c. white or Chianti
wine1# ground pork2 T. tomato paste4 Italian Sausages64 oz. diced Italian style
tomatoesSalt, pepper and dried
thyme to tasteAdd the ground beef,
pork, and sausages until browned. Add salt, pepper, thyme and a cup of wine. After the wine has evapo-rated, add the tomato paste and diced tomatoes. Cover and simmer on VERY low heat for 3 hours, stirring now and then.
Want to achieve your New Year’s resolution?
Watchfor the weekly fitness
feature.
Next week,NOMS and tips from Anytime Fitness’s trainer.
Zion Lutheran Church, 930 Main St., Huron, has begun a new worship service schedule. Each Sunday morning there is an 8:00 a.m. traditional Lutheran Worship ser-vice. At 9:15 a.m. there is a family-friendly
contemporary service with Sunday School for the children and teens. A traditional ser-vice is celebrated at 10:30 a.m. The church extends an invitation to the community to come worship with us.
LOGOS will be starting again at the Meth-odist Church. This is a Wednesday after-school opportunity for students in Huron in grades K thru 12 and is held every week
from 3:30 until 6. Games, Bible Study, crafts and dinner are part of the activities offered. It will begin this semester on Feb. 2.
New Schedule at Zion Lutheran LOGOS
Firelands Regional Medical Center will be sponsoring a HeartSaver First Aid and CPR/AED Course on Wednes-day, February 9 from 8 am to 12 pm. This course will be held at Firelands Regional Medical Center South Campus in the Education Room, located on the first floor at 1912 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky. This course is ideal for anyone who needs to know the basics of first aid and be certified to perform CPR and AED. The course also addresses health and safety issues and blood-borne disease protection.
The class fee is $75.00 per person which includes a “take home” book. The Foundation for Firelands provides fund-ing to make this program possible. For more information or to register, please call Firelands Regional Medical Center at 419-557-6740.
Firelands to Offer Heartsaver First Aid with CPR & AED
Firelands Regional Medical Center is offering a Sibling Class, a course designed to prepare older brothers or sisters for the arrival of a new baby, on Saturday, February 5 from 10 - 11:30 am, at Firelands Regional Medical Center Main Campus, 1111 Hayes Avenue.
Children between the ages of three and eight will tour the obstetrics area to see the nursery, along with parents who will see the labor, delivery, and recovery units.
The children will make a gift for the new baby and will practice handling the newborn with a life-sized doll.
Families will also receive helpful information on what to expect when the new baby arrives. Each child must be ac-companied by an adult. Families are encouraged to attend during the mother’s last three months of pregnancy.
The fee is $10 per family. The Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make this program possible. To regis-ter call 419-557-7840.
Firelands Sibling Class Offered
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, January 20, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 5
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Come Check out Bar North A NEW HOMETOWN
BAR AND GRILL located in Thunderbird Hills North Clubhouse!• Relaxed, Casual Atmosphere• Great Food, Great View of the Golf Course• Patio with Fire Pit• 9 Flat Screen TV’s with NFL Sunday Ticket• Happy Hour 4-7 Weekdays• $4 Build Your Own Burger Saturdays• 40¢ Wing Sundays• Extensive Bottled Beer Selection• 50¢ Hard Tacos $1 Soft Tacos Thursday Happy Hour 4-Cl
419-433-4552Mon., Tue. & Wed. Closed
Thur. 4pm-11pmFri. & Sat. 11am-1am
Sun. 11am-9pm
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The Public is Welcome -Bar North is not a Private Club
Sports
Coach Adam Warner is in charge of Huron’s varsity swim team. This is his first season at the helm. Because Huron doesn’t have its own pool, it has never been an easy job. One must always work around everyone else’s schedules to use an outside facility. But please give these athletes their due because swimming workouts are extremely demand-ing.
Q: How did you become coach of the Huron Swim team? How many kids are on the team? Where do they train?
A: I became the coach of the Huron Swim team by an-swering a newspaper job posting for this position. I applied and got interviewed, then got accepted for the job. There are 21 kids on the team. 9 guys (3 juniors, 4 sophomores, 2 freshman) 11 Girls (1 Senior, 1 Junior, 8 sophomores, 1 freshman). We train at the Sandusky YMCA.
Q: Tell me about your coaching experience? A: This is my first year as a Head Coach of a High School
Swim team. Before this, I helped out with the Norwalk Park and Rec Summer League Swim team for a couple of years and now will be Coach of that this summer also.
Q: When and how did you first become involved in swimming?
A: I started swimming in 5th grade with the Norwalk Park and Rec Summer league team, which I did all through High School. I also have participated for Vacationland Swim Team since my Junior Year of High School. I was a part of the Norwalk High School swim team for four years. I went to Hiram College for swimming also and competed there.
Q: What are your goals for the team this season? How will you grade whether the season has been a success for you?
A: My goals for this season are to get two relay teams and at least two individuals’ events (both guys and girls) to the district meet. I think I will be graded upon how close I get to my goals. If I get more than my goals, it was a great suc-cess. The amount we send to Districts will show how we did as a swim team and how successful this year was.
Q: Tell us about some of Huron’s strongest swimmers?A: For both the guys and girls teams, we have a strong
sophomore class. For the guys, leading this team is the only Huron district qualifier last year in Jon Turner (Soph). He made it in the 200 Individual Medley. Stephen Tomczyk (Soph), Kevin Tomczyk (Fresh), Ryan Brownell (Soph) and Matt Buckingham (Junior) round out our top guys. These five guys compete in all of our “A” relays. I expect Jon and Matt to reach the district competition in their indi-vidual events. (Jon in the 200 Individual Medley and Matt in the 100 Breastroke.)
The girls are lead by Allison Slocum (Soph). I expect her to make the district competition in both of her individual races, the 200 Individual Medley and the 100 Breastroke. Other hopefuls include Courtney Hart (Soph), Alex Wise-hart (Soph), Kayla Hamilton (Soph) and Morgan Mize (Soph), who are a part of the “A” relays for the girl side. With so many underclassmen leading the way, the next couple years will bring a lot of experience and will help us in the long run be successful as a team.
A Few Minutes with…
Adam Warner
It isn’t news that Brian Bol-lenbacher was Huron’s leading scorer Saturday night against the visiting Flyers. He is tough, hus-tles, and a leader the young Tigers looked toward when they need points. In this recent win over Clyde, what he delivered was 28 points despite constantly being shadowed by a Clyde defender. One can only hope his teammates truly appreciate just how hard he has to work on offense sometimes just to get the ball.
What is news is the stifling pressure defense the entire team played during the second half that completely took the Flyers out of their offensive game. Cody Thompson, Trae Graham, Kyle Pisano and Bo were absolutely devastating on top. Thompson, just a freshman, played the point of the defense fast and was, as basketball people like to say, long. He was constantly tipping the ball or shutting down the pass-ing lanes. When he got into foul trouble early in the fourth quar-ter, Graham admirably finished the job. Clyde had 30 points in the first half, but could only mus-ter 16 in the second. They slowed down. They became tentative and
careful with their passes and pos-sessions.
Early on, the Flyers literally flew down the floor on offense. Huron tried to keep up but could not finish points. Fortunately, Clyde was not really lighting it up either, otherwise things could have been much worse. The visitors went on an 8-0 run during the middle of the first period, but neither team scored in the final two minutes of the quarter. The Tigers trailed, 14-7.
Clyde stretched their lead to 11 with 5:17 left in the first half, forcing Coach James to call time. With a little over two minutes left and trailing by 12, Huron finally mounted an 8-2 rally of their own. Bollenbacher hit two free throws, followed by two from center Aar-on Casey. Then, Thompson and Bollenbacher had back-to-back steals for fast break lay-ins to cap off the spurt and close the gap to 30-24 at the break.
Following the mini-cheerlead-ers adorable halftime perfor-mance, Bollenbacher came out and lit up Clyde for 17 of Huron’s 26 second half points. During the third period, the Tigers looked like they might not ever close
up that six point gap. But finally, with three and half minutes left in the game, Bollenbacher had converted two more steals to tie the game at 40 a piece. With 1:33 left, Bo hit two free throws to give his team a 45-44 lead. Clyde’s guard, Joey Cooper (24 points) hit a free throw to tie the game again. Huron called time with 1:01 left.
The Tigers then came out of the break and immediately shifted into a stall, content to look for that final game winning shot. Bollenbacher was fouled with just :05 left as he attempted a three pointer. He stepped up and hit all three attempts but a lane violation negated the final shot. Clyde called time-out trailing by two points, but in doing so, their coach was hit with technical foul. Despite the Huron missing both of the technical free shots, the Tigers were given the ball back. Aaron Driftmeyer was inexplica-bly, intentionally fouled on the inbounds play at half court, be-fore the ball even went into play. The sophomore calmly stepped to the line and hit both shots to put the game away, 50 - 46, for the Huron victory.
Bollenbacher’s Offense, Tiger’s D Overtake Flyers
Brian Bollenbacher pulls up for a jumper against Clyde.
The recent Huron girls varsity loss to St. Mary’s came down to a matter of ownership, and can be summed up as follows: Lauren Volz owned the first quarter, Devon Koenig owned the second quarter, but the home team Panthers owned the entire sec-ond half and thus, the win, 65-60. Ti-gers Volz and Koenig, by themselves, outscored the SMCC squad 27-26 in the first half of Friday night’s game. But as we all know, a strong half does necessarily win the game.
Huron’s point guard Alexis Lemar hit the opening shot. Unfazed, the Panthers went on a 7-0 run. Then Volz took over. She rolled off 11 points over the remaining five minutes of the first quarter bringing her team to within one point of a tie at 15-16.
Devon Koenig hit the first bucket of the second quarter to give Huron the lead. The Tiger pressure held SMCC to just 10 points over the next eight
minutes. Over the span of a min-ute during the second period, Sierra Ward hit two free throws, Volz had a field goal, and Kelsey Koehler had a steal and was fouled, hitting one of two. Then Keonig rebounded Koe-hler’s missed free throw and powered it in and next time down the court put in another shot to give her team a 33-23 lead with two minutes left to play in the first half. She would hit yet two more shots before the second quarter was done and would end the first half with 14 points, 8 rebounds, and 3 steals. The Tigers went into the locker room with the momentum and a 37-26 lead.
The second half begin with Huron committing foul after foul, and in the span of three and a half minutes had their lead cut to just four points. The Tigers had lost their offensive compo-sure and never really did find it again over the next two quarters. Volz had
two three point plays that allowed the visitors to maintain a slim three-point lead, 48-45 at the end three periods.
Lemar and Volz hit back-to-back buckets early in the final quarter to extend the Huron lead by six. Then, following two Panther free throws, Justine Butler hit two of her own. But St. Mary’s found their inside game that scored baskets and forced Tiger fouls. The Panthers rolled off seven unanswered points to take a 56-55 lead with 3:09 left. By this point, Koe-nig, along with starter Gina Munafo fouled out and Volz had four fouls. Butler gave Huron the lead one last time, albeit briefly, with 2:10 left. That would be the Tiger’s last gasp. Huron would not score again until Volz hit an inconsequential three in the final seconds. Over those last two minutes, the Panthers rolled off nine straight points to put the game away. Volz fin-ished with 27 points and 10 rebounds.
The Sandusky Bay Conference Swim Meet was held this past Saturday. The Huron girls finished 5th out of 6th teams with a score of 23 points. Meanwhile, the guys placed 6th with a score of 61 points. Our girls finished a spot higher, moving from 6th place last year to 5th this year. Coach Warner noted that many of our swimmers got their best times of the season and thought that over-all, it was a great meet.
Top men:• Jon Turner — 5th Place 200 Individual Medley• Matt Buckingham — 3rd Place 100 Breastroke• Ryan Brownell — 6th Place 50 Freestyle• Kevin Tomczyk - 7th Place 100 Freestyle• Brennan Cockrell - 9th Place 100 Breastroke• Stephen Tomczyk - 9th Place 100 Breastroke• 200 Medley Relay - 4th Place (Jon Turner, Matt Buck-
ingham, Kevin Tomczyk, Ryan Brownell)• 200 Freestyle Relay - 4th Place (Jon Turner, Stephen
Topmczyk, Kevin Tomczyk, Ryan Brownell)• 400 Freestyle Relay - 6th Place (Jon Turner, Stephen
Topmczyk, Kevin Tomczyk, Ryan Brownell)
Top ladies:• Allison Slocum - 5th place 200 Individual Medley, 4th
Place 100 Breastroke• 200 Medley Relay - 8th Place (Courtney Hart, Allison
Slocum, Kayla Hamilton, Alex Wisehart)• 200 Freestyle Relay - 6th Place (Courtney Hart, Allison
Many of the EHOVE training programs allow students to earn industry certifications that will help them in their future career, even though they’re still in high school. Elev-en Computer Networking Technology students recently took advantage of the opportunity by becoming C-TECH certified in computer network cabling. After completing a 40-hour course, the students demonstrated their skills in identifying, terminating, installing and troubleshooting different types of cables to earn the certification.
This certification is just one of several industry-recog-nized certifications available to EHOVE students free of charge. Computer Networking Technology students may
earn up to 24 college credits through BGSU/Firelands, also free of charge.
Seth Shaffer (Bellevue H.S.) and Daniel Smith (South Central H.S.) are glad to be able to get a jump start on their certifications and college credit. “It’s good to get it now ahead of everyone else at college,” said Shaffer.
“More certifications will help me find a job after school,” said Smith.
“I plan to go to into the Coast Guard. This certification will help me get closer to the job I want there,” said Zach Quinn (Perkins H.S.).
The students of Shawnee Elemen-tary and Wood-lands Intermedi-ate Schools raised $5,572.80 while participating in the Annual Ameri-can Heart Associa-tion Jump Rope for Heart event this past October. Students jumped rope during their physical educa-tion classes to raise money to donate to the American Heart Association.
The students of Shawnee Elemen-tary School raised $3,294.30 and the Woodlands Inter-mediate students raised $2,278.50. Mrs. Dana Skavnak, Physical Educa-tion teacher was very pleased with the student’s partici-pation and the amount of money raised and donated to the American Heart Association. Thanks to everyone who supported the students during this very important fund raiser.
EHOVE Students Earn Industry Certifications
Huron Students raise $5,572.80 to Help Others
Students from Shawnee El-ementary and Woodlands In-termediate raised over $5,500 for the American Heart Asso-ciation.
Eleven Computer Networking Technology students recently earned their C-TECH certifications in computer network cabling. (L-R) Front row: Ron Osborne (New London H.S.), Jacob Forsythe (Ver-milion H.S.), Seth Shaffer (Bellevue H.S.), Zachary Quinn (Perkins H.S.), Leland Palmer (Huron H.S.). Back row: Michael McMahon (Huron H.S.), Michael Foust (Norwalk H.S.), Ben McLaughlin (Edison H.S.), Dan Smith (South Central H.S.), William Harmon (Vermilion H.S.), David Kirk (Norwalk H.S.)
Send US YoUr School newS!We want to know what’s going on at your school.
• Social FunctionsFor information, contact Patti Crawford at 419-625-5394
Membership not Required
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Port Clinton Elks, 231 Buckeye Blvd., Port Clinton419-734-1900 • www.portclintonelks.com
The Perfect Place for your dream wedding reception...The Port Clinton Elks Lodge boasts the largest full-service catering facili-ty in the area. Our luxuri-ous ballroom, full-service bar, dance floor and more can accommodate small intimate parties and large receptions. Our staff of-fers personalized service, which given your wishes and guidance will give you the dream wedding day that you deserve! CALL TODAY!
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Recently Engaged?GRADUATING FROM COLLEGE? Tying the knot?SEND US YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT
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Parks & Rec
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All Huron Parks and Recreation Programs require Pre-Registration unless otherwise noted. Registration forms are available on the website or at our office. Please sign up early to avoid cancellation of programs due to low enroll-ment! Call our office for information or visit our website for details on programs.
Youth indoor soccer programsDue to the great response from our indoor soccer pro-
gram last winter, we’re bringing back our skills clinic! This is a program designed for beginners who want to improve their skills, play small games and most importantly, have fun! Registration forms are available on our website. We are only accepting 10 individuals for each class, so make sure to register early!
Ages K-3rd gradeThursdays @ Shawnee Elementary
**K-1st grade is full**2nd-3rd grade from 6:00pm-7:00pmSession II March 3rd – April 7th
Cost: $30/session
Fall and winter fitness classes*Sign up for any 2 classes and receive $5 off*Sign up for any 3 classes and receive $10 offAerobics Classes with Monica Studans
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.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:00pm-7:00pm @ Woodlands Intermediate
Winter II -- February 22 - March 24Spring -- April 5 - May 12 (no classes April 26, 28)Cost: Residents $45/Non-Residents $50Registration forms available online.
Huron Parks and RecreationOffice location: 110 Wall StreetMailing address: 417 Main St.
Thank YouThe Board of Trustees of the Huron Public Library grate-
fully acknowledges the following donations:In memory of Martha Kingseed from the Huron Garden
Club, a general donation from the Huron Bicentennial Committee, and an anonymous general donation.
2011 Winter Storytimes2011 Winter StorytimesJanuary 11 – February 16Lapsit(For children up to 2 ½ years with caregiver)Tuesdays at 10:15 AMWednesdays at 11:00 AMNo registration required.
———Toddler Time(For children 2 ½ - 3 ½ years with caregiver)Tuesdays at 11:00 AM
Wednesdays 10:15 AMNo registration required.
———Storytime(For children 3 ½ - 5 years on their own)Tuesdays or Wednesdays at 1:30 PMNo registration required.
Friends of the Huron Public LibraryFriends of the Huron Public Library will hold its first
meeting of 2011 on Thursday, January 27 from 7 – 8 PM in Meeting Room A. The current President is resigning at the end of the month and election of a new president will take place. Now is the time to start thinking of possible candidates! At the meeting, ideas for fundraising projects will be discussed and annual dues ($10) will be collected. Please bring a new Friend to the meeting.
Huron’s Got TALENT!Huron’s Got TALENT! On Saturday, January 29 from
10:30 AM - 12 PM come show off your talent at a mid-winter talent show sponsored by the Teen Library Council. Call 419-433-5009 or email [email protected] by January 26 if you would like to perform. Audience mem-bers will have the opportunity to vote for their favorite and a winner will be announced at the end of the show. During the performance there will be a bake sale and cake raffle to
benefit the 2nd annual Teen Library Council Read-A-Thon in February.
Did you know...Did you know the library has 21 internet computers
with high speed access? We are a wireless (wi-fi) hotspot and anyone can bring in their personal laptop and enjoy free connectivity. Also, the library staff would love to help anyone with their e-readers and show how to access digital audio, video and books for free with a CLEVNET library card.
Huron Public Library HoursMon. & Tue. 10 AM - 6 PMWed. & Thur. 10 AM - 8 PM
Fri. 10 AM - 5 PMSat. 10 AM - 1 PM
(ARA) - Holiday season is engagement season. But after he pops the question and she says “yes,” the reality of wed-ding planning sets in - and that feeling of joyful romance can fade as quickly as Christmas lights on an overloaded circuit. Here are the top five questions you will need to an-swer to make your wedding planning journey a pleasant experience.
“After Valentine’s Day, the holidays are the most popular time of year for couples to become engaged,” says wedding planning expert Raymond Miller of My Wedding Recep-tion Ideas.com, a leading online resource for brides seek-ing unique wedding favors, decorations, and gifts. “Many brides-to-be who get engaged over the holidays will begin their planning efforts in the first months of the new year. Knowing where to start can be overwhelming.”
Brides should begin their planning by answering five basic questions, Miller advises.
1. What is our budget? “Funding your wedding can be one of the most expensive undertakings you’ll tackle in your life together as a couple,” Miller says. “Many couples only spend more on buying a house or car, or funding their children’s college educations.” Setting - and sticking to - a budget for your wedding is an essential step toward starting your mar-ried life on a sound financial footing. Determine where your funding will come from - if your parents can help or if you’ll be paying on your own - and decide how much you can afford to spend without going into debt.
2. What season works? Virtually as soon as you announce you’re engaged, people start asking what the wedding date will be. To make answering that question as simple as pos-sible, start by considering in what season you would like to be married. Would you prefer a spring ceremony? Or do you dream of a holiday wedding? By narrowing down the season, and selecting it well in advance, you’ll be able to se-cure a date that will work for everyone.
3. Where do we want to get married and have our recep-tion? Will you have a destination wedding? Or do you want to keep it local? While wedding planning is usually most
successful when done well in advance, if you’re interested in a destination wedding, planning far ahead is essential. Popular destinations book quickly in prime wedding sea-sons and you may find venues in the destination of your choice are booked a year or more in advance.
4. What kind of venue do you want? Do you dream of a big church wedding? Or saying your “I do’s” in a beautiful natural setting? Perhaps you want your reception to be in a grand hotel. Knowing the type of venue you desire will help you refine your options and choose a specific location down the road.
5. Who do you want to officiate? Is it important to you to be married by your own church’s minister? Or are you OK with a justice of the peace? Do you fantasize about being joined in marriage by a ship’s captain? Or does your mother have her heart set on seeing you married by the rabbi who was there at your bat mitzvah? Just as popular venues book quickly, favorite officiants also have their dance cards fill fast for popular wedding seasons. As soon as you know who you would like to officiate at your wedding, it might pay to approach him or her and find out about future availability.
“Of course there are many, many things to consider when planning a wedding,” Miller says. “But these five points are the basics you must address and everything else about your wedding will be planned around your answers to these questions. Once you’ve made these initial decisions, it will be easier to refine your options and decide exactly what will make your wed-ding wonderful, memorable and perfect for you.”
For more wedding plan-ning and wedding reception ideas visit www.MyWeddin-gReceptionIdeas.com.
You’re engaged! Now what? The top five wedding planning questions to answer first
Health & WellnessFirelands Regional Medical Center
Dining with DiabetesFirelands Regional Medical Center, along
with The Ohio State University Extension Office, presents Dining with Diabetes. The classes will be held on Wednesday February 2, 9, and 16 from 4:30 to 7:30 pm at Fire-lands Main Campus, 1111 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky. The evening begins with regis-tration and includes dinner, recipe dem-onstration and sampling, and a nutrition topic.
Cost is $15 per person or $25 per couple
for all three weeks. Please call 419-557-7840. Pre-registration is required and space is limited to 25 participants. For additional information about Dining with Diabetes,
call 419-557-6996.
Pediatric Cardiology ClinicFirelands Regional Medical Center will
be hosting a Pediatric Cardiology Clinic on Wednesday, February 9. Staffed by a Board Certified Physician, the Pediatric Cardiolo-gy Clinics will be held at the Firelands Main Campus, 1111 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky.
To schedule an appointment for the Pedi-atric Cardiology Clinic, call 419-557-7840.
Additional Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital Pediatric Specialty Clinics are also available at Firelands Regional Medi-cal Center. For a schedule of the Pediatric Specialty Clinics, please visit our Calendar of Events at www.firelands.com. For more information about the Pediatric Specialty Clinics, call 419-557-6767.
Pediatric Orthopaedic Clinic
Firelands Regional Medical Center will be hosting a Pediatric Orthopaedic Clinic on Monday, February 7. Staffed by a Board
Certified Pediatric Specialist from Rain-bow Babies & Children’s Hospital, Pediatric Specialty Clinics are held in the Firelands South Campus Outpatient Clinic, 1912 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky.
To schedule an appointment for the Pe-diatric Orthopaedic Clinic, call 1-800-377-3117.
Additional Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital Pediatric Specialty Clinics are also available at Firelands Regional Medi-cal Center. For a schedule of the Pediatric Specialty Clinics, please visit our Calendar of Events at www.firelands.com. For more information a
Letters to the editorLetters to the editor must be less than 350 words and are subject to editing for style, grammar and length. To submit your letter, email Connie at [email protected], fax them to 419-734-5382. Please include your name, home town and contact info for confirmation. For questions, call Connie at 419-433-1401.
Huron Hometown news | Thursday, January 20, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 9
Linkenbach Painting & Paper Hanging- Residential *Commercial, Interior *Exterior. An experienced professional for 25 years. Licensed & Insured. Call 419-684-7539
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HELP WANTED
RN, LPN, STNA-Providence Care Center is seeking candi-dates with strong clinical and leadership skills to assist our residents in achieving the highest quality of life possi-ble in a 138 bed skilled nurs-ing facility. Applications are available, Monday-Friday (8:30AM-4:30PM) at the front desk or forward your resume to: Director of Nursing 2025 Hayes Ave Sandusky, Ohio 44870. NO phone calls please. Providence Care Center is a Franciscan Living Community sponsored by the Sisters of St. Francis, Sylvania, OH. EOE.
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It’s a good time to freshen up spaces with new paint. 20 years experience. Free esti-mates. Call 440-541-5891.
Reader Advisory: the National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunder-standings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers
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Mary Strayer
MaSter Gardener, author
These long cold gray days in northern Ohio make me want to be warm, around plants once again, and so I know it’s time to head out to local greenhouses. Each of us has our favorites, and we can almost feel them drawing us into their gardens.
January is a great time to choose a new plant, one we have never tired before. Recently I discovered if you are grow-ing a Jade Plant, you could be fortunate enough to see it bloom. I never knew this before, and discovered that the Jade plant blooms when it is large, and the stems are thick. When cold weather comes, water lightly once a month, because the Jade Plant stores water in its leaves and stems. Also keep the plant in a colder room, 60 degrees is fine. It should reward you by being covered with short sprays of ½-3/4” white flowers.
I have discovered that succulents are fun to grow, and rather easy to grow as well. Succulents store their own water sup-ply, and only want to be watered once a month, lightly. Make sure the pots drain well, or the roots will rot. Plant succulents
in rather shallow pots to begin with and only move up gradually as the plant grows.
Succulents prefer a bright sunny win-dow, and fast draining soil. Water once every 1-2 weeks, and be certain that the soil dries out completely before adding more water. I feed my succulents monthly with liquid house plant fertilizer. These fertilizers are available in all greenhouses, and in many general merchandise stores.
One succulent that I enjoy watching grow is Echeveria. This is a mysterious plant in a way, with hairy stems and leaves, and it blooms beautifully with mid-or-ange tube shape flowers in the summer months. If the plant gets too large, or you just want babies, a branch may be taken off, inserted in a root hormone, and planted. In about 2 weeks roots will have formed and you have a new plant.
Enjoy looking at new houseplants, and seeing live growing plants again soon, it will brighten your day, and help you get through these cold months. Happy Gar-dening.
Gardening Enjoy A Greenhouse Visit Soon!
AcademicEmily Leimbach, SanduskyCourtney Echard, VermilionCody Hicks, New LondonJoshua Nye, St. PaulPeter Albrethsen, VermilionIan Windau, MargarettaKerri Garner, Western ReserveJessica Twardzik, MargarettaMatthew Mussell, NorwalkJeremy Risner, EdisonClaire Woodburn, HuronJamie Jones, VermilionJoseph Adkins, VermilionMichael Hanneman, St. PaulNicole Sommers, NorwalkJames Patterson, South CentralTiffany Pleska, Western ReserveShannon Murphy, PerkinsGina Zappa, HuronBrian West, DanburyMathew Marks, EdisonAdam Stierhoff, Margaretta
Career TechStudent Name Home SchoolDustin Lane, Western ReserveJustin Jones, MonroevilleAnthony Burns, PerkinsCody Wooten, South CentralPaige Gulau, PerkinsBrittney Freeman, Western ReserveTroy Heitsche, Western ReserveAaron Kemplin, New London
