Huron Hometown News - October 10, 2013

7/27/2019 Huron Hometown News - October 10, 2013

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Inside this issue

Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Library Parks & Rec 4 | Schools Sports 5 | Classifeds 9

Huron Chamber

Spotlight Business

of the Week

ART &

PUMPKINS

MAKE FOR A

FUN FEST!

FREE |Vol. 8 NumbER40 |NEWS ONLINE 24/7 at www.HuronHometownNews.com | October 10, 2013

Huge Sale!Saturday Oct. 12 & Sunday Oct. 13 9am

At Mancave Storage & Warehousebehind Berardis Restaurant

Pickers Gallery

40 pounds for a 5 walleye limit is a good day in justabout any tournament and normally would put yourteam in the money but in the Fish Huron Ohio WalleyeChallenge held Saturday October 5th at the Huron BoatBasin there were 21 teams that weighed over 40 poundsfor their 5 sh limit. There were 478 walleye caught dur-ing the tournament with a total weight of 3306 poundsand an average weight of 6.92 pounds.TEAM BATO won the tournament with 44.38 pounds.

Team members Tony Plue (Sandusky), Chuck DiSanto, Rocky Callihan, and Jeff Hewit (all from Huron) tookhome the rst place prize of $5000. They did not haveto go far to catch their sh -- 12 miles northeast of Hu-ron was their shing area. In fact a majority of the teams

stayed close to home. Some of the 101 teams took thelong run east to sh between Geneva and Ashtabulamaking 100 plus mile runs one way to sh the deeperwaters of the east/central basin of Lake Erie.The big walleye of the tournament was caught by

Team Medina Plating of John Wagner, Shawn Ritchie,& Jim Swick. They won $1,200 for the 11.08 pound wall-eye. There were 11 walleye over 10 pounds brought tothe scales.The total tournament pay out was $29,650 with the

addition of the Walleye Central Bragging Rights Big Fishpay outs. Nearly 1200 pounds of walleye were donatedto the Huron Helping Hand Food Pantry by the anglers.This equated to 365 pounds of fresh lets after cleaning.

Friday nights dinner and rafe held at MesenburgsHall raised over $7000 for two charities, Wounded War-riors, http://www.wwiaf.org/index.php and OutreachWalleye Club. Both use shing as a way to work withveterans and kids. There were many donated shing

products that contributed to the success of the evening.For a list of the donors, please visit the Fish Huron Ohiowebsite, www.shhuronohio.com.

Fish Huron Ohio wants to thank all the sponsors thatsupported the Walleye Challenge this year. They are

South Shore Marine, GradyWhite Boats, Pursuit Boats,MarineMax of Port Clinton, Motel 6, Gull Motel, Planta-tion Motel, Harbor Drive Thru, Holiday Harbor Marina,Huron Lagoons Marina, Cornells, Huron Market, CostaAzul, Berardis, Brass Pelican, Dominos, Huron PizzaHouse, Jims Pizza Box, Rye Beach Pizza N Deli, FirstMeritBank, Crawford Insurance Group, Mesenburg CreativeCatering, The City of Huron, Huron Township, and VicsSports Center. Thank you again.

For more information regarding the results of the tour-nament including all the team information please visitthe website, www.shhuronohio.com.

Fish Huron Ohios mission is to promote Huron for rec-reation, tourism, and economic development within the

shing community. The Walleye Challenge has growninto one of the largest private tournaments on Lake Erieand is a direct result of the website.

Fish Huron Ohio Walleye Challenge Wrap Up

Sponsored by Huron Parks & Recreation,free admission to the Huron PumpkinFest on October 12th means family funfor all ages! Located at the Huron BoatBasin & Amphitheater, 330 North MainStreet, the event hours are 11 a.m. until5 p.m. The festival features entertain-ment, games, contests and food, with thecrowd-favorite Barnes Nursery PumpkinDrop at 2:30 p.m. Kids and adults love thesuspense, and the mess, of huge pump-

kins exploding on impact when droppedfrom the Barnes Nursery 55-foot highbucket truck!

Family entertainment options includethe magic show, the juggling show andJungle Bobs reptile show. Also featuredis the Kids Craft Tent by Just Like Home

Childcare, face painting by FirelandsMontessori Academy, the petting zoo,pony rides, games, inatable giant slide,bounce house and inatable obstaclecourse. Registration for the ScarecrowDecorating Contest begins at 11 a.m.,winners are announced at 4:00 p.m. Tick-ets for children games can be purchasedfor 50 cents each.

New for 2013, the Huron River Art Fest,sponsored by the Huron Chamber of

Commerce, will be held in conjunctionwith the Pumpkin Fest at the Boat Basin.The Art Fest features award-winning art-ists from across the state displaying pot-tery, artwork, jewelry, home dcor, giftsand more.

Huron Pumpkin Fest -Saturday, October 12th

There will be fun, games and lots ofactivities for children at the Parks & Rec.Departments Pumpkin Festival this Sat-urday, Oct. 8. And for art and craft loversthere are going to be a wide range ofhandmade creations at the 3rd annualHuron River Art Fest.

The fun will get underway at 11 a.m.and continue to 5 p.m., with a giantpumpkin drop, sponsored by BarnesNursery, planned at 2:30 p.m. Activitiesinclude a magician, Jungle Bobs reptileshow, a juggling show, a scarecrow dec-orating contest and face painting

Each of the artisans participating inthe Chamber of Commerces Art Festhave donated one of their custom craft-ed items for a giant rafe. Beach glassjewelry, watercolor paintings, decoratedgourds and pumpkins, holiday oralswags, photographs, fused glass art and

hand-thrown pottery are just a few ofthe varied treasures to be found at theArt Fest.

Coffee, hot chocolate, cider anddoughnuts and baked goods, alongwith Huron memorabilia will be avail-able at the Chambers booth.

Arts, Crafts & PumpkinsAdd Up Fun-Filled Fall Day


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Around TownThursday, October 10th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com2

Niharika Juwarkar, MDBoard Eligible in Internal Medicine

Dr. Juwarkar completed her medical educationat India Gandhi Government Medical Collegein Nagpur, India and her residency at ProvidenceHospital in Washington DC. She has joined thepractice of Thomas Williamson, MD, andprovides patients with:

All aspects of health and wellness care Diagnosis & treatment of medical conditions New patients welcome: age 18 & up

Hours:Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 8 am 4 pm

Wednesday: 8 am 6 pm, Friday 8 am 2 pm

internal

medicine

FREEBlood Pressure &Blood Sugar Screening

Wednesday, October 30

811 amPre-registration not required.

Questions?Call 419-557-7410.

Dr. Juwarkar & Dr. Williamson aremembers of Firelands Physician Group,a multi-specialty group providing

primary care & specialty care servicesto the surrounding region and are on themedical staff at Firelands Regional

Medical Center.

To schedule an appointment, call 419-433-5222 300 Williams Street, Huron

FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com

Harvests of the SeasonHuron, Ohio. Join your friendsand neighbors in Black BearSaloon to saver the seasons culi-nary specialities during SawmillsTapas & Bar Series. Each Fridayfrom 6:00-8:00pm, local culinarypersonalities will feature tapasappetizers showcasing locallygrown produce, tasty meats andseafood along with seasonalbeers, local wines and your favor-ite cocktails.

Terri Bergman of The KitchensBounty will be on hand Friday,October 18 with French Fridaya celebration of the ner things!Delightful small plates willinclude Savory Puff Pastry withTourtiere, Seared Salmon Spears,Roasted Veggie Bundles and miniMaple Pumpkin Cannoli Sundaes.Terri promises to bring evenmore delicacies to tantalize yourtaste buds.

Friday, October 25 will bring

representatives from ClevelandsBest to Sawmill featuring GreatLakes Brewing seasonal brewsand ravioli and pasta specialitiesfrom Ohio City Pasta of West SideMarket.

Veggie Centered Cuisinefeaturing Chefs Garden healthysustainable micro vegetables andfall root crops paired with yourfavorite meats & seafoods willbe prepared and presented bythe Culinary Vegetable InstitutesChef Jamie and Tracy Kardotzkeon Friday, November 1.

Call your friends and join us inthis seasonal culinary celebrationat Sawmills Tapas and Bar Serieseach Friday from October 18 toNovember 1, 2013 in Black BearSaloon at Sawmill Creek Resort,Cleveland Road, Huron. For ad-ditional information contact 419-433-3800 Ext. 740.

Sawmills Tapas and Bar Series

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

Account Executive CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRISMISCHLER [email protected]

Graphic Design TODDGARDNER MARKSCHAFFNER

Classifeds [email protected]

Business Manager ROBINQUESADA

Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER

JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY

Letters to the Editor, our readers opinion forum,

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Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by

4:00 PM.

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

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

Thurs, Oct 101:00 PM- Hayrides for Seniorsat Osborn MetroPark. Reg-istation deadline October 7.

2:00 PM- Hayrides for Seniorsat Osborn MetroPark. Reg-istation deadline October 7.

3:30-6:30 PM- FarmersMarket at the Boat Basinparking lot.

5:00-7:00 PM- Introductionto Disc Golf at the Disc GolfCourse, Osborn MetroPark.Meet at the Disc Golf Coursesign between Kinship and theErie County Care Facility.

7:00 PM- Candidates Forumat the Cedar Point Center,BGSU Firelands. Candidatesfor Huron City Council, HuronTownship Trustees, and theHuron School Board will bepresent.

Fri, Oct 1112:00 PM- The Erie CountyRetired Teachers Associationwill meet at the First Presbyte-rian Church for their monthlymeal. Flu shots will be givenat 11:20--if interested, pleasecome at 11:00 to begin regis-

tration. Bring a nonperishablefood item and books for theEducation Fund book sale. Theprogram will be presented byDr. Randy Overbeck speaking

on Teachers: The Real Ameri-can Heroes.

6:00-9:00 PM- Dan Robert-son performs at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

6:30-9:30 PM- SteveBrownell performs at QuarryHill Winery, Berlin Heights.

Sat, Oct 1211:00 AM-5:00 PM- Pump-kin Fest at the Huron Boat

Basin.1:00-1:30 PM- Italian Story-time for children at the HuronPublic Library. No registrationrequired.

6:00-9:00 PM- Dan Robert-son performs at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

6:30-9:30 PM- Jay Guerreroperforms at Quarry Hill Winery,Berlin Heights.

Sun, Oct 131:30 PM- Music for WeeOnes (preschool-K) at the

Huron Public Library. Noregistration required.

2:30 PM- Paint Like Picassowith Bev Anderson for Tweensat the Huron Public Library.

Registration required.

4:00 PM- Friends of ErieMetroParks- Go Take a Hikewith the Friends at Eagle PointParking Lot, East SanduskyBay MetroPark. For more in-formation call 419-625-7783Ext. 221 or eriemetroparks.org.

Mon, Oct 147:00 PM- How to StartInvesting program presentedby members of Women InvestNow. All are welcome toattend.

Tue, Oct 156:00 PM- Chess for Tweensat the Huron Public Library.

6:00 PM- Crochet a LovelyScarf Workshop at the FrostCenter, Osborn MetroPark.Cost is $10. Registrationdeadline is Oct. 9.

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

7:30 PM- Huron Board ofEducation, regular meeting.

Wed, Oct 169:30 AM-12:30 PM- Won-derful Watercolors at theFrost Center, Firelands Room,Osborn MetroPark. Registerby calling Clela at 440-371-5637 or e-mailing [email protected].

6:30 PM- YarnWorks at theHuron Public Library. All arewelcome.

7:00 PM- Directors Cut bookgroup at the Huron Public

Library discusses One Nation,Under Stress by Dana Becker.

Thu, Oct 173:30-6:30 PM- FarmersMarket at the Boat Basinparking lot.

7:00 PM- The Book Ex-change Group at the HuronPublic Library discusses ThePoisonwood Bible by BarbaraKingsolver.

7:00 PM- Author Visit at theHuron Public Library- CaseyDaniels discusses her book,

Supernatural Born Killers.7:30 PM- Full Moon NightHike at the Castalia QuarryMetroPark. Hikes will lastabout an hour, registrationappreciated.

If you would like yourevent listed in the Commu-nity Calendar, contact LisaYako at [email protected].

Community Calendar

Dear Taxpayers and Huron Voters:Mr. Slocums letter regarding the Huron District nancialshas errors.

His statement regarding holding expenditures to an in-crease of only 1.9% in 2012 is at wrong. Increases for FY2011-2012 are 3.7% and FY 2012-2013 are 3.5%.The 5 yr. forecast shows that since FY 2012, the District has

been running a decit budget which continues throughFY 2018. The fund balance in FY 2016 is forecasted to be-$614K, which means that all the reserve funds of $7.8 milwill have been spent. This decit includes revenue from theupcoming renewal levy. We will need to make immediatecuts and may have to be on the ballot for new money inNov. 2014.Taxpayers have the right to know. Please go to the Huron

Schools web site at: http://www.huronhs.com/ and readthe 5yr forecast/assumptions.

In February 2012, prudent costs savings were suggested

by our Administrators and ignored. Instead the majorityBoard members focused on carrying out a personal agenda.By not timely implementing these cuts, the District has lost

over $4.3 mil. through the forecast planning years and hasspent upwards of $400K in taxpayer money for an unneed-ed Markling report, legal fees to Board attorneys, increasedinsurance premiums, excessively high salary for the deputysuperintendent and paid for his numerous mistakes.

Mr. Slocum also does not tell you that the District has sig-nicant risks of upwards of $500K for fall out from the Foxmatter, an over budget athletic fund, 2 unfair labor practicecomplaints and potential undened damages from pend-ing lawsuits that may not be covered by Insurance. Re-member that in this time of money need our largest phil-anthropic donor, Todd Nelson, has been chased away.The fundamental issue is that expenditures continue to

exceed revenue and that is what needs to be xed! Allnumbers have been veried by the Treasurer.

Kevin Asher, Nancy Bulea, Eric Muehlhauser10/3/2013

For certain trafc citations, points are added to the offendersdriving record by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV).Points stay on a license for a period of two (2) years. Points onyour license can certainly affect your insurance premiums. Thisarticle will focus on those trafc offenses which charge pointson a drivers record.

Ohio Revised Code Section 4510.036 denes the offenseswhich charge points and outlines the number of points chargedfor each of those offenses. Points are assessed on a drivers re-cord whether the offense was charged under a section of theOhio Revised Code or a similar municipal ordinance. Below is alist of the offenses which charge points on a drivers license. Thislist is not exclusive and is subject to change on a regular basis.Recent changes include certain driving under suspension viola-tions that were six (6) point and are now two (2) point violations.Other driving under suspension violations are still six (6) points.

The following offenses, if convicted, charge six (6) pointson a drivers record:

Aggravated vehicular homicide

Vehicular homicide Vehicular manslaughter Aggravated vehicular assault Vehicular assault Willful eeing and eluding an ofcer Failure to stop and disclose identity at an accident Street racing Certain driving under suspensions (driving under a twelve

(12) point suspension; driving while under on OVI suspen-

sion) Operating a vehicle under the inuence of alcohol, drug of

abuse or both Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle Any felony motor vehicle violation or any felony commit-

ted with a motor vehicle.

The following offenses, if convicted, charge four (4) pointson a drivers record:

Operation of a vehicle after underage consumption Operation in willful or wanton disregard of safety of per-

sons or property (reckless operation) Exceeding a speed limit by thirty (30) miles per hour or

more

The following offenses, if convicted, charge two (2) pointson a drivers record:

Exceeding speed limit of fty-ve (55) miles per hour orhigher by more than ten (10) miles per hour but less thanthirty (30) miles per hour

Exceeding speed limit of less that fty-ve (55) miles perhour by more than ve (5) miles per hour but less thanthirty (30) miles per hour

Operation of a motor vehicle in violation of a restrictionimposed by Registrar

Certain driving under suspension violations All other moving violations.

The points can add up on a drivers record. For example, if oneis convicted of a violation and is then convicted of a second orsubsequent violation within two (2) years after the rst viola-tion, the points charged for the new violation are added to thedrivers previous total. For example, if you were cited for speed-ing and charged two (2) points and within two (2) years you

were cited for drag racing (6 points), your total points would beeight (8).

Once a drivers points exceed ve (5) it is the BMVs policy tosend a written warning letter to the driver. This warning letterlists the violations that are the basis for the points charged andthe number of points charged for each violation. According tothe BMV, 122,570 warning letters were sent out to Ohio driversin 2012.

If a driver reaches twelve (12) points within a two (2) year pe-riod, the BMV will send a notice to the driver listing the viola-tions occurring within this two (2) year period and the pointscharged. The notice will also state that the driver is subject toa six (6) month license suspension beginning on the 20th dayafter the mailing of the notice. It is important to note that this li-cense suspension starts on the 20th day after the mailing. Whenthe driver receives this notice is immaterial. The BMV sent out15,054 twelve point suspension letters to Ohio drivers in 2012.

Lets say a drivers license is suspended as he reaches twelve(12) or more points. If that driver subsequently is stopped andcharged with driving under the twelve (12) points suspension,

he or she is charged with a misdemeanor of the rst degree. Ifconvicted, the driver could be subject to a maximum jail termof one hundred eighty days (180) and a maximum ne of One

Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). The driver is subject to a statutorymandatory jail term of at least three (3) days, so the driver willhave at least a jail term of three (3) days but not more than onehundred eighty days (180).

It is important for all drivers to keep track of their pointscharged on their driving record. The point system utilized byOhio is designed to encourage drivers to drive responsibly.

Articles appearing in this column are intended to providebroad, general information about the law. Before applying thisinformation to a specic legal problem, readers are urged toseek advice from an attorney.

FROM THE BENCH

By Judge Bill Steuk, Huron Municipal court

REMEMBER THOSE POINTS ON YOUR DRIVING RECORD

Letter to the Editor


3/10

Church Chat Thursday, October 10th, 2013Huron Hometown News 3

Your communityis home to Ohios top

cancer care.Comprehensive cancer care from Cleveland Clinic, Ohios #1

cancer program,* is available close to you. Our three

North Coast locations provide you with a broad range

of care and specialty services. Visit us in:

Sandusky

Clyde

Norwalk

Same-day appointments available.

1.877.544.6222

clevelandclinic.org/northcoastcancer

*U.S.News & World Report 2013-14

1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990

Making a difference...one resident at a time.

Hurons own State-of-the-art

Rehabilitation Center

Nursing and Rehabilitation

www.HohlerSheetMetal.com

Air Conditioning Service

Heating and Air Conditioning

with Sales and Service

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

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams Street, Huron

419-433-5018Summer Worship Hours:Memorial Day to Labor Day8:00 & 9:30 amFellowship Hour at 10:30No Sunday SchoolWinter Worship Hours:8:30 & 10:45 WorshipSunday School at 9:30 amFellowship Hour at 11:45 amBible Study Mondays at 1:00 pmEmail: [email protected]

Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, Nia Convention Center,Rt. 250, Huron

[email protected]: Sunday 10 a.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and Holy Communion Sunday10:00 a.m.

Huron United Methodist Church338 Williams St., 419-433-39848:00 a.m. - Praise Service, Sanctuary withRev. Rogers Cherub Chat

9:00 Refreshments in the Fellowship Hall10:00 a.m. - Celebration Service,Sanctuary after Cherub Chat childrenare invited to Childrens CelebrationService in Fellowship Hall.Pastors Cherub Chat at both services.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classrooms handicappedaccessible.

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 TuesdaysYouth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ThursdaysFood Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army Service Unit 10:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays by appointmentonly.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500

St. Matthew Lutheran ChurchPO Box 774, 15617 Mason Road,Vermilion, 44089Rev. Dr. Karl F. Fry, Pastor

440 967 9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattvermlcms

Twitter: @stmattvermlcmsSunday Worship: 9:30am (for June, Julyand August)No Sunday School

St. Peter Catholic Church430 Main Street, Huron, 419-433-5725www.stpetershuron.orgMass Schedule

5:00 p.m. Saturday8:00 a.m. Sunday10:30 a.m. SundayWeekday & Holyday Masses

Please see the bulletin on our website

Reconciliation 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdayor by appointment

The Chapel4444 Galloway Road, Sandusky419-627-0208www.thechapel.tv/Saturday Service 5:00 p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group Sundays during9 and 11 am church service meet in theWarehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group Sunday eveningsfrom 6 to 8pm meet in the Warehouse/

Youth Room.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays 9:30 a.m.Family History Center Wednesday 10a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional WorshipService

10 a.m. family-friendly contemporaryworship, with Sunday School forchildren and teens.

Church Mini-Bazaarand Lunch

Oct 18, 2013, 10 am - 2 pmLunch 11 am - 2 pm

Annual Nut Sale, Baked Goods,Hand-crafted Items, Scrubees,Sandwiches, Salads, Soup, Pie

BRING YOUR FRIENDS!

Trinity United Methodist Church214 E. Jefferson St, Sandusky, OH 44870Call 419-625-8669 for more information.

Huron

FootballHuron Football re-

mains on sale at AceHardware, CornellsFoods, and Huron Mar-ket. The price has been

reduced. Volume II,(1980-2012) is now $25.Volume I, (1948-1979) isnow $15. Buy both andthe cost is $35.

The Service Department of the Cityof Huron wishes to remind all residentsand businesses of the new EMERGENCYSNOW PARKING BAN (Ordinance No.2013-11) that no parking is allowed on

any city street, public ways, or in des-ignated parking areas on city streets ifsnow exceeds 2 or more. However, theowners and operators of motor vehiclesshall have the responsibility of deter-mining existing weather conditions anddepths or extent of snow fall and comply-ing with the provisions of this section asmandated within the Citys Codied Or-dinances Section 351.19. After the snow

has stopped and the streets have beencleared, vehicles may park on streets.The Service Department also wishes to

remind all residents and business to clearsidewalks of snow and ice. Many residents

utilize the sidewalks, please keep theirsafety in mind. Keeping sidewalks clearof snow, ice or any nuisance is mandatedwithin the Citys Codied OrdinancesSection 521.06 and the responsibility ofthe property owner/occupant.

If you have any questions, please con-tact the Street Foreman, Steve Didelot at419-433-5000 ext. 290

Reminders to All CityResidents and Businesses

Since her crowning, Destini Smith, theHuron River Fest Queen and her court,1st attendant Lianna Schwere, and 2ndAttendant Ashtyn Stadler have madetheir way across the state to various areafestivals as representatives of the Huroncommunity and the River Fest. Over thepast weekend Queen Destini Smith andher court traveled to Vermillion, Ohio for

the annual Woolly Bear Festival. While at-tending, they got to meet Dick Goddardhimself as well as Big Chuck from the BigChuck and Little John comedy duo! Thiscoming weekend, the girls will be helpingwith the Huron Pumpkin Festival, whereQueen Destini will lead the Barnes Nurs-ery Pumpkin Drop.

Woolly Bear Festival Appearance

The Berlin Hts. garden clubs Octobermeeting will be at the First Congrega-tional church, 5 East Main street, BerlinHts., Ohio. A program Making a Wreathwill be presented by members DonnaGercke and Bev Hupfer. The theme forthe meeting and lunch is Frightfullyfun Halloween(The lunches are al-ways fun, delicious, and very creative.)Club members Amy Hunter, Sheila Joyce,

Sue Davis and Rose Marie Craig are going towork on a planting project at the entranceto the Riverside Cemetary in Berlin Hts.The clubs annual Christmas Bazaar willtake place November 16th, 9am-3pm atthe Berlin Hts elementary school. Anyoneinterested in being a guest at a meetingor joining the club please call 440-965-4448 for more information, dates andtimes.

Berlin Heights GardenClub October Meeting

Firelands Regional Medical Center, along with The Ohio State University ExtensionOfce, presents Dining with Diabetes. The classes will be held on Tuesdays, October 29,November 5 & November12 from 4:30 to 7:30 pmat Firelands Main Campus(Cafeteria Meeting Room2), 1111 Hayes Avenue,Sandusky. The eveningbegins with registrationand includes dinner, recipedemonstration and sam-pling, and a nutrition topic.Cost is $15 per person or$25 per couple for all threeweeks. Please call 419-557-7840. Pre-registration is re-quired and space is limitedto 25 participants. For ad-ditional information aboutDining with Diabetes, call419-557-6996.

Firelands RegionalMedical Center PresentsDining with Diabetes


4/10

Library Parks & RecThursday, October 10th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com4

Trick or TreatOctober 24th 6:30 - 8:30

Follow the Path of Hanzel & Gretelthrough the Haunted Forest.

Enter through the Candy House if you dare...

Dare to try the Creepy Cake Walk.

Enter if you Dare

1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron 419-433-4990

Stay up-to-date on Parks and Recreation news! Sign upfor our email alerts on the City of Hurons homepage to

receive information on upcoming programs and events.

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Pumpkin Festival on October 12thThe 6th Annual Pumpkin Fest will be held on Saturday,

October 12, 2013, 11am - 5pm at the Huron Boat Basin,

330 N. Main Street. The crowd-favorite Barnes PumpkinDrop is at 2:30 pm! Dont miss this popular family eventfeaturing food, games, children crafts and entertain-mentThe Huron River Art Fest will also be held on October

12th in conjunction with the Pumpkin Fest. Award-win-ning artisans will display pottery, art, jewelry, gifts, homedecor and more! The Art Fest is sponsored by the Cham-ber of Commerce.

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Fall FitnessZumba Session I - Its not too late to join the Zumba

class, held twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday evenings,October 8 November 12, 2013. Class time is 6-7pm atWoodlands Intermediate School. Inspired by music, joinus to enjoy an effective, fun workout.

Zumba Session II is November 14 December 19,2013. No class on Thanksgiving (Nov. 28). Classes aretwice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 6-7pm atWoodlands Intermediate School.

Registration fee for each Zumba session is $50 for resi-dents; $55 for non-residents. Visit our website for regis-tration form, stop at 110 Wall Street ofce, or call 419-433-8487.

-----

Farmers MarketEvery Thursday, 3:30 pm-6:30 pm at the Huron BoatBasin through Oct. 24th. Its harvest time for fresh, lo-cally grown produceand dont miss the home-bakedgoods!

Huron Parks and Recreation

Ofce location: 110 Wall Street

Mailing address: 417 Main St.

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

[email protected] www.cityofhuron.org

Enjoy ne wine and outstanding cuisine as The Foundation forFirelands kicks off the holiday season with Salute! a laid-backwine and food tasting designed to bring friends together andhelp area residents get healthy and stay healthy as the holidaysapproach. Slated for7 p.m. on October 26 at Kalahari ResortsBallroom, Salute! features a mix of world-renowned and up-and-coming wine labels with delectable small plate food pairings. Thisepicureans dream benets the Firelands Regional Medical CenterHeart Center. We like to say that this event provides donors withsmall plates, great wine, good health with heart, said ChristineMack, development coordinator at The Foundation for Firelands.Heart health is so important to our community, so we wanted toprovide an opportunity for people to make a difference in the livesof loved ones, friends and neighbors who come to Firelands HeartCenter for their heart health needs. Tina Ammanniti, area directorof Cardiac and Pulmonary Services at Firelands Regional MedicalCenter, explained the importance of donors to the Firelands Heart

Center.Technology in heart care is constantly changing and do-nations to Firelands Regional Medical Center Heart Center help usto keep pace with new technology, she said. Most recently, do-nors helped us to purchase two intra-aortic balloon pumps. Thisequipment helps patients who have damaged their heart from aheart attack by lightening the workload on their heart. It helps toimprove the circulation of blood to the heart and to other partsof the body while the patient is working to strengthen their heartmuscle and recover from a heart attack.The cost for the event is$150 per person, which includes wine and food tastings, entertain-ment, and a tax-deductible contribution supporting the FirelandsRegional Medical Center Heart Center. Dress is casual with an em-phasis on comfortable! A limited number of tickets are available.

Firelands Regional Medical Center provides patients with abroad range of advanced cardiac services. When your heart is in-volved, Time is Muscle. This means that the longer you have towait to receive care, the more muscle damage is created in your

heart. With Firelands Heart Center there is no need to spend pre-cious time traveling to receive the most complete care for yourheart. Firelands highly-skilled team of cardiologists, intervention-alists, cardiac surgeon, and healthcare professionals are trained inthe most advanced technologies available for the prevention andtreatment of heart disease. Firelands is accredited in Heart Fail-ure, is an American Heart Association Mission Lifeline Heart AttackCenter, and a Certied Chest Pain Center.To make your reservation or for more information, call The Foun-

dation for Firelands at 419-557-7152.

Wine Tasting Eventto Beneit FirelandsHeart Center

Firelands Regional MedicalCenter is pleased to announcethat Shelly Warnement, BSN,

RN, CWOCN, has achievedcertication as a CertiedWound Ostomy ContinenceNurse. Warnement is a part ofthe Firelands Wound Care andHyperbaric Oxygen Therapy(HBOT) Program. Warnementreceived her bachelor of nurs-ing (BSN) from Mercy College,her RN degree from OwensCommunity College and herbachelor of business admin-

istration from Bowling GreenState University. She achievedcertication as a wound, os-

tomy and continence nurse(CWOCN) through the Cleve-land Clinic Foundation. ShellyWarnement has over 10 yearsof experience in wound carenursing and has been an em-ployee at Firelands RegionalMedical Center for over twoyears. She currently resides inRepublic with her husband,Brad, and their four children.

Warnement Achieves Certifcation asCertifed Wound Ostomy Continence Nurse

The Huron Salvation Army Unit are accepting ap-plications for families to participate in this yearsAngel Trees program. Each year, families that needhelp putting gifts under the tree sign up for theprogram.

Last year, about 130 children were among 48families receiving help through the programs, Hu-ron Salvation Army Unit Director Rev Thomas Hol-zaepfel said.The Salvation Army is accepting applications

from people seeking assistance each Wednesday9am to 3pm and Thursday 10am to 2pm at Light-

house Assembly of God Church in Huron. Par-ticipating families receive items for a Christmasdinner, while children younger than 10 receivegifts, mostly through the Angel Trees found atthe local businesses such as Cornells Foods, FirstFederal Savings and Loan, First Merit, Key Bank,Citizen Bank, The Gym, Admirals Point, AnytimeFitness, Huron Market, Sandbar, Ace, Jims PizzaBox and Pizza House. The churches who will haveAngel Tags (It represents a specic child) are

Christ Church, Zion Lutheran Church, LighthouseAG Church, Presbyterian Church and St. PetersChurch. The locations are where volunteers canpick up a tag with gift requests for the families toneed the Christmas gift help. It helps children oflow income families or people who have been laidoff provide gifts to their children.

Last year, not every tag was claimed, so the Salva-tion Army picked up the rest of the gifts.

To qualify you and the children must live in the44839 zip code area and your child lives with youfull time (legal custodial parent. Parent can only

sign up with one Christmas Gift program (no dou-ble dipping). The children are ages 10 and underto receive gifts. The children 11 to 18 are eligiblefor a gift card program.

For assistance, applicants need to provide apicture ID and identication for all those livingin the household, as well as proof of all incomesand proof of expenses and proof of their addressthrough a utility bill.

Angel Trees Program

Accepting ApplicationsFamilies in need can apply or ood, gits or holiday season


5/10

Schools Thursday, October 10th, 2013Huron Hometown News 5

Huron readers choose The Huron Hometown News by more than 3-1 as theirpreferred source for community news.

91% of residents in this market report they receive The Huron HometownNews every week. 76.5% of residents in this market report they read The Huron HometownNews every week. 69.1% of residents in this market report they buy goods and services advertisedin The Huron Hometown News every week.

For nearly 8 years you make the news,

we make it known.For 8 years The Huron Hometown News the

clear advertising choice for maximum results!

Huron Market525 Cleveland Rd.

419-433-2499Prices valid 10/11/13-10/17/13

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Congratulations to the following Huron High Schoolstudents for earning the Student of the Month hon-or for September: Natalie Wilson, freshman, Lisa Gies,sophomore, Kaitlin Lance, junior, and Ben Breay, senior.The Student of the Month students were nominated

by and voted on by their teachers as being good rolemodels to others, kind, hardworking both in and out

of school, and always willing to lend a helping hand,explained Mrs. Jordan Fahr, teacher of Family and Con-sumer Science.The staff members at Huron High School will vote for

the Student of the Month Award once a month. Onestudent from each grade level will be chosen for thetitle.

GOT NEWS?WEWaNTyOurSTOriESaNdpicTurES!

Submit news stories and photos to:[email protected]

Huron High School Awards Students

of the Month for September

(Left to Right) Freshman Natalie Wilson, Sophomore Lisa Gies, Junior Kaitlin Lance, Senior Ben Breay

The Kindergarten classfrom St. Peter School has aspecial fall tradition of vis-iting Burnham Orchardsto learn about apples,pumpkins and fresh ciderthrough guided tours bythe orchard staff. TeacherDebbie Erne and AideWendy Kamann, alongwith several parents, re-cently accompanied theKindergarten students fora morning of fall fun thatalso included a hayrideand a peek at some farmanimals. Each student wasable to choose a pumpkinright out of the pumpkinpatch and pick their ownapples to bring home!

Kindergarteners From St. PeterSchool Visit Burnham Orchards


6/10

SchoolsThursday, October 10th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com6

Walk with D. Engeler & D. Cok

W W W . F I S H E R - T I T U S . O R G

Boh n ad womn are w lcome t rn ore abou o ig fi n promoe d l!

About Prostate Health

G. Phillip Engeler, M.D.Cleveland Clinic Cancer

Centers - North Coast Cancer

Gregory P. Cook, M.D.ExecutiveUrology

An estimated 1 in 6 men will be diagnosed

with prostate cancer during his lifetime. Early

detection is your best defense. Join us for

this special walk to learn what you can do to

take control of your health.

8:30 a.m.......Learn about Prostate Health

and Walk with the Docs

10 a.m. ..........Health Information &

Healthy Refreshments

Blood Pressure Screenings

Blood Glucose Diabetes Screenings

Prostate Health Information

Fisher-Titus Laboratory Vouchersfor PSA Screening

And more!

Fisher-Titus MedicalCenter is Accredited withCommendation by TheCommission on Cancer

MInI HEaLtH FaIRSaturday, Oct. 12 8:30 a.m.Fisher-itus Cancer Care Center272 Benedict ve, orwalk, Parking Lot B

8:30 to

GET

THE

FACTS

Weve moved. But the high level of expertise that youvecome to expect from us is still close and convenient.Highly-trained professionals are standing by, ready to helpwith your taxes and answer any questions you may have. AtH&R Block, you can feel confident youre getting every creditand deduction you deserve. Plus, youll get the maximumrefund possible. Visit us at our new location and talk with anexperienced tax professional about getting the most fromyour tax return.

412 1/2 CLEVELAND ROAD WEST, HURON, OHIO 44839 n 419-433-2083

If you discover an H&R Block error on your return that entitles you to a larger tax refund (or smaller tax liability), well refundthe tax prep fee for that return. Refund claims must be made during the calendar year in which tax return is prepared.OBTP#B13696 2012 HRB Tax Group, Inc.

For help with completing your extended return (due Oct. 15) or anytax problems, come see us at our new location in the Drug Mart Plaza.

SAME EXPERTISE.DIFFERENT LOCATION.

The Ohio StateUniversity

Marching Band- IN CONCERT -

Friday November 29th 7:30pm

Kalahari Convention CenterSponsored by:

The Ohio State University Alumni Club of Erie County

TICKETS NOW ON SALESANDUSKY

Musician Alley- 151 Columbus Ave.

Loris Printing- 2111 Cleveland Rd.

HURON

Family Eye Care Center- 310 Williams St.

OR GO TO

www.eriecountybuckeyes.com

Last years Teacher Academy studentsdressed in costumes at the eventTrick or treat with your favorite sto-

rybook characters! Lyme Village andEHOVE Career Center are teaming upagain to put smile on the faces on manyyoung schoolchildren at this fun event onSaturday, October 12 from 11 am-5 pm.

EHOVE s Teacher Academy students willbe dressed as storybook characters andleading fun activities with the children as

they meet each character. Costumes arewelcome for attendees as well. Games,food and fun will also be included.

Admission is $6 for adults, $2 for chil-dren aged 2-12, and free for children un-der 2 years old. Lyme Village is located onSR 4 in Bellevue. This event is brought toyou by Victory Honda of Sandusky. Formore information, go to www.lymevil-lage.com or call 419-483-4949.

Storybook Halloween

Shawnee Elementary School students welcomed thefall season with their annual Harvest Happenings cel-ebration on Friday, October 4, 2013. The Huron PTO orga-nized the special day for the pre-school through secondgrade students by providing special outdoor activitiessuch as Corn Hole, an Obstacle Course, pumpkin bowlingand hula hoop fun. Every year the students look forwardto this very special celebration.

Shawnee Elementary School Celebrates Fall

Shawnee & WoodlandsMonday October 14Choose 1 Pasta /Meat Sauce, Warm

Bread Stick, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sand-wich, Choose 2 or More Garden FreshSalad, Fresh Veggie Bowl Ranch or Hum-mus Dip, Pineapple Chunks, Fresh FruitChoice,100% Fruit Juice, Ice Cold Milk

Tuesday October 15Choose 1 Popcorn Chicken Bites with

Rice, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich,Choose 2 or More, Tender Peas, Fresh Veg-gie Bowl Ranch or Hummus Dip, GeorgiaPeach Slices, Fresh Fruit Choice, 100%Fruit Juice, Ice Cold Milk

Wednesday October 16Creamy Cheese Pizza, Peanut Butter &

Jelly Sandwich, Choose 2 or More, Califor-nia Blend Vegetables, Fresh Veggie BowlRanch or Hummus Dip, Juicey Pears, FreshFruit Choice,100% Fruit Juice, Ice ColdMilk

Thursday October 17Scrambled Eggs, French Toast Sticks,

Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Choose

2 or More, Golden Hashbrown, Fresh Veg-gie Bowl Ranch or Hummus Dip, FreshFruit Choice, 100% Fruit Juice, Ice ColdMilk

Friday No School

Huron High SchoolMonday October 14Fresh Baked Pizza or Turkey/Cheese

Sub, Fresh Garden Salad, Ruby Red Straw-berries, Sugar Cookie

Tuesday October 15General Tsos Chicken, W/Buttered

Wheat Roll or Chicken Parm on Bun,Steamed Carrot Coins, Mandarin Oranges

Wednesday October 16Cheeseburger on Bun or Hamburger

on Bun or Toasted Italian Sub, Broccoli& Cheese, Chilled Fruit Cocktail, Mini IceCream Sandwich

Thursday October 17Chicken Nugget/Roll or Cold Meat Sub,

Fluffy Mashed Potatoes, Hawaiian Pine-apple

Friday No School

School Lunches


7/10

Sports Thursday, October 10th, 2013Huron Hometown News 7

Niharika Juwarkar, MDBoard Eligible in Internal Medicine

Dr. Juwarkar completed her medical educationat India Gandhi Government Medical Collegein Nagpur, India and her residency at ProvidenceHospital in Washington DC. She has joined thepractice of Thomas Williamson, MD, andprovides patients with:

All aspects of health and wellness care Diagnosis & treatment of medical conditions New patients welcome: age 18 & up

Hours:Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 8 am 4 pm

Wednesday: 8 am 6 pm, Friday 8 am 2 pm

internal

medicine

FREEBlood Pressure &Blood Sugar Screening

Wednesday, October 30811 am

Pre-registration not required.

Questions?Call 419-557-7410.

Dr. Juwarkar & Dr. Williamson aremembers of Firelands Physician Group,a multi-specialty group providing

primary care & specialty care servicesto the surrounding region and are on themedical staff at Firelands Regional

Medical Center.

To schedule an appointment, call 419-433-5222 300 Williams Street, Huron

FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com

ELECT

Huron ScHool levy

YES

Bulea aSHer MueHlHauSer

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Asher, Bulea and Muehlhauser,Mike Tann Treasurer, 229 Center St. Huron, OH 44839

Please Join Us Vote

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This wonderful development features:

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Take Route 2 to Exit 125 Bayshore Road. Take aleft on Bayshore Road to Harbor Bay Drive,

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Sales Ofce HoursSaturday and Sunday rom 1 to 4.

For Inormation Call 877-734-7179.

Marblehead Estates and Yacht Club

Huron 8, Sandusky 0At Huron, the Tigers jumped out to a 3-0

halftime lead en route to an 8-0 victoryover Sandusky Wednesday in non-con-ference action.

Amanda Vacca led Huron (7-1-2) with ahat trick and an assist, while Monika Giar-dina scored a pair of goals and added anassist.

Libby Vacca, Yavay Faik and Shannon

Hughes each scored one for the Tigers,while Jordan Prosser contributed an as-sist. The Tigers came up with 19 shots,while Huron keeper Audra Wisehartmade one save.

Huron 0, Port Clinton 0At Huron, the host Tigers and Port Clin-

ton played to a scoreless tie Thursday inSandusky Bay Conference action. The Ti-

gers (7-1-3,4-1-3) came up with 13 shots,while Huron keeper Audra Wisehartmade 5 saves.

Huron 2, Norwalk 0The Tigers girls soccer defeated Nor-

walk 2-0 in a non-conference game. Aftera scoreless rst half, Amanda Vacca putaway a pair of goals in the second halffor Huron which improved to 8-1-3. Libby

Vacca set up her sister for both goals. TheTigers had 10 shots, while Huron keeperAudra Wisehart made 6 saves in the shut-out.

Huron 1, Edison 1At Huron(8-1-4,4-1-4), the host Tigers

and Chargers played to a one to one tieMonday in Sandusky Bay Conference ac-tion.

Huron High School Girls Soccer

Team has 9th Shutout of the Season

The Lady Tigers varsitysoccer team went one and

one in conference play thisweek to improve its SBCrecord to 4-1-2 (6-1-2 over-all). The squad opened upits week taking a 3-0 winover the Perkins Pirates.Monika Giardina scoredtwo of the three goalswith assists from seniorAmanda Vacca. Huronsother goal came from Hol-lie Mueller. This was an im-pressive sixth shutout ofthe season for Tiger goalieAudra Wisehart.

The nal match of the week came

against the powerful team from Oak Har-bor. The combination of Vacca to Giardi-

na produced Hurons onlygoal in an 8-1 defeat. The

Tigers are heading into arough stretch where theywill play 6 games over thenext 9 days starting withthe Sandusky Blue Streaks.

Contributed by ChrisMischler

The Lady Tigers Varsity Soccer

Above: Senior AbbyWiseman with her par-ents Carolyn and Terry.Left: Senior AmandaVacca with her parentsKimberly and Ray

Another Huron home game andanother fun night at Kalahari Field.This time it wasnt just the footballgame, but it was also mini-cheer-leader night at the Stadium. Duringthe rst half of the game, the Varsityand JV cheerleaders were helped

out by young elementary studentsthrough out the district. And thecrowd loved it...

But the fans also loved the gameas the Huron defense looked toughagainst the OakHarbor rush-ing attack. Thedefense heldthe visitors tojust one latetouchdown. OakHarbor tried totake a play outof Perkins bookand run the balldown Huronsthroat, but couldonly muster 143yards on 51 at-tempts. Theyonly attemptedfour passes,completed one,and had oneother intercept-ed.

M e a n w h i l e ,

the Tigers proved opportunistic onoffense and just too much for theRockets. Huron operated a balancedattack picking up 134 rushing yardsand 159 yards through the air. QBCody Thompson efciently com-pleted 19 of 26 attempts for 3 TD

passes to Zach Souter, Tyler Graham,and Danzell Harris. But that wasafter Thompson had run for twotouchdowns, one from 39 yards andthe other from 9 yards out.

Tigers Dismantle Rockets, 34 - 7

(Above) Tommy Bogden (35) bringsdown the Oak Harbor running back.(Right) Future Huron Tiger cheerlead-ers?? (Below) Senior cheerleaderMorgan ODell escorts the future ofHuron!! (Bottom Right) RB Danzell

Harris (31) had a good game on bothsides of the ball against the Rockets.


8/10

SportsThursday, October 10th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com8

Put-in-BayFallEv

ents

IslandWineFestivalon10/5

Oktoberfeston10/12&10/13

TheWakeon10/19

HalloweenattheBayon10/26

MOVE FORWARD WITH

BULEA ASHER MUEHLHAUSER

On November 5th vote for a positive Impacton the Huron Board of Education.

http://savehuronschools.comPaid for by the Committee to Elect Asher, Bulea and Muehlhauser, Mike Tann Treasurer, 229 Center St. Huron, OH 44839

B A MVoteFor

Teen, Ladies and Women of all ages

From 0-26, XS - 3X

Stop in and see us today!

The HHS XC Teams competed at the Fostoria Invitationalthis past weekend. Congrats to Kevin Tomczyk (7th, 16:46)and Ryan VanCauwenbergh (14th, 17:26) who placed inthe top 20. Warming up for the SBC meet this weekend,the guys proved their competitive spirit is up for the chal-lenge. Shane Thatcher placed 37th (18:03), Brennan Cock-rell 68th (18:56), and Ryan Opfer ran a huge personal bestof 19:50 to place 105. Graham Mast nished in the pour-ing down rain just 30 seconds shy of his personal best(20:48), and Nick Lachowyn was just 7 seconds away fromhis (21:30). Elijah Hart also ran his personal best of 24:56.The men placed 9th in the meet out of 20 teams.

The Lady Tigers were once again led across the n-ish line by Madi Mize, who placed 13th in 20:53. SarahNeibler continues to look erce out on the course, thisweek placing 22nd in 21:25. Jenna Burrier almost tiedher personal best on Saturday (22:52), teaming up withLiz Delamatre- 20 seconds away from her PR (22:53) tosnag 59th and 60th place Saturday. Hannah Blackwell rana tough race, placing in the top 100 in 24:51, and team-mates Alison Litz (26:03) and Sammy Hebert (26:03) usedpack power to pass some competition as well. FreshmanAmy Opfer nished in 28:50 and Brooke Roeder had ahuge personal best on Saturday, knocking 2 minutes offof her previous best, nishing in 29:08. Great job, Brooke!The Ladies placed 9th out of 16 teams.

The Tigers host the SBC Championships this Saturday,

October 12th, at BGSU Firelands in Huron, OH. First racestarts at 9 AM. Catch them if you can!!

Dont miss the Huron Cross Country Bitty Runners asthey race in the Elementary Fun Run at the SBC meet onSaturday at 11:45 am. The rst year for the K-2 runningclub, these little runners are ready to follow in their highschool and junior high runners strides! If you know anyother little runners that would like to participate in thefun run...bring them!

See you out on the course!

Huron RunnersPerform Well onRain-soaked Course

The H-Team is a group of communityfootball supporter volunteers behind thescenes support for the football teams. Ev-ery week after practice on the night be-fore a game, the Huron H-Team, feeds theJV and Varsity football teams. Each weekone or more student(s) who shows leader-ship in practice, on the eldas well as in the class roomis awarded a steak dinner.

The Huron H-Team is pleased to announcethat the Steak of the Week winner for thisweek is Eric Weir. Eric is a junior footballplayer at Huron High school. Please jointhe Tigers at 7:00PM this Friday in Castaliawhere the Tigers will take on the Marga-retta Polar Bears.

Hurons H-Team

The Huron Tigers volleyball squad had another solid week of play, winningall ve matches in which they participated. Three of the matches took placeon Saturday during the Eagle Invitational Tournament played in Oregon, OH.Coach Woods team is now 17-2 on the season and still undefeated in the SBC.

Earlier in the week, the Tigers picked up two more 3-0 wins within the San-dusky Bay Conference over Port Clinton (25-11, 25-11, 25-11) and Margaretta(25-22, 25-19, 25-13). Hannah Cantrill led the offense with 30 kills spread overthe two matches.

The freshmen, Gabriella Wood and Alli Grendow combined for 9 servingaces and 59 assists during those same matches. Riley Strickland led the backline with 29 total digs.

At the Eagle Invite, Huron opened the tourney against Toledo Christian (16-2) who was ranked 7th in Ohios Division IV. The Tigers prevailed but it took3 sets, two of which went into OT (24-26, 26-24, 25-18). Note: Matches in thetournament are best two games out of three. Cantrill knocked down 22 killsand 8 digs. Senior Piper Miedema had 6 kills and led the team with 4 blocks.Wood had 19 assists to go along with her 9 digs. Huron then proceeded toroll over Eastwood in two games (25-13, 25-21). Cantrill again, led with 10 kills.Riley Strickland had 6 digs, as did Wood, who also led the team with 9 assists.The championship match pitted the Lady Tigers against the tourney host

Clay High School. Clay pushed Huron to three games (25-23, 15-25, 25-21) tomake them earn the title. The victorious Tigers showed a balanced attack withMiedema and Cantrill hitting 7 kills a piece, followed by Hadley Sterett with 6kills. Sterett also had 3 blocks to go with her 9 digs. Junior Riley Strickland ledthe team 21 digs. Wood had 15 assists while Grendow had 12, with only one

ball handling error by either girl.Contributedby ChrisMisChler

Lady Tigers Sweep Thru Eagle Invitational

(Left) Junior Hannah Cantrill drives the ball home. (Middle) Megan McCarthy (9)

and Hannah Cantrill (4) defend the front line. (Right) Riley Strickland has been see-ing more playing time as the season has worn on.

The Huron girls golf team is preparing to compete atthe Division II State girls golf tournament at the OhioState University Gray course in Columbus on Friday andSaturday this week after winning the Northwest Districttournament last week. The team had a sizzling 339 teamscore, 11 strokes ahead of the second place team fromEdison.

Senior Rafaella Gioffre red a round of 40 - 39 79,and sophomore Kylie Greulich followed with 37 - 44 81 on the par 72 course at

Sycamore Springs Golf Club course in Arlington. JuniorAllie Lenyo shot a 40 - 47 87 and fellow junior AshtynStadler was next with a 42 - 50 92. Freshman RachelStadler had a 51 - 52 103. Other team members in-clude Caitlyn McNulty and Aubrey Baumler. The Lady Ti-gers nished the regular season 10-1 overall and 9-1 inthe Sandusky Bay Conference. The team is led by headcoach Jeff Skaggs and assistant coaches Abbey Cookand Frank Gioffre.

Pictured from left to right: Allie Lenyo, Ashtyn Stadler, Rachel Stadler,Rafaella Gioffre, Kylie Greulich and Coach Jeff Skaggs

Lady Tiger Golfers Win District; Headed To State


9/10

Classifeds Thursday, October 10th, 2013Huron Hometown News 9

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FINANCIAL

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Avoid market risk & getguaranteed income in

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copy of our SAFE MONEYGUIDE Plus AnnuityQuotes from A-Rated

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MISC. FOR SALE

Dish TV Retailer-SAVE!Starting $19.99/month(for 12 months.) FREE

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DEALS! 1-800-309-1452

LOWER THAT CABLE BILL!!Get Satellite TV today!

FREE System, installationand HD/DVR upgrade.

Programming starting at$19.99. Call NOW 800-

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POLE BARNS Garagekits and pole barns, wemanufacture, we ship

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DirecTV - Over 140channels only $29.99 amonth. Call Now! Triple

savings! $636.00 inSavings, Free upgrade to

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BEDS!!! Pillow Tops, Plush,Memory Foam. 10 YEARWARRANTIES!!! New, stillin factory plastic. FULL

$179. QUEEN $199; KING$245 (Twins Available)IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!!

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SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone-Satellite. You`ve Got A

Choice! Options from ALL

major service providers.Call us to learn more!

CALL Today. 866-766-6459

AUTOMOTIVE

BLOWN HEADGASKET?Any vehicle repair

yourself. State of the art2-Component chemical

process. Specializingin Cadillac NorthstarOverheating. 100%

guaranteed. 1-866-780-9038

CAR INSURANCE $19/Month Any DrivingRecord or Credit Type.

Canceled? No Problem.Free Quote and Instant

Coverage INSUREDIRECT.COM Toll-Free 888-802-

9837

BUSINESS

TO BUSINESS

Advertise to 500,000Homes with a businesscard size ad. You choosethe area of coverage in

free community papers...we do the rest. Call800-450-7227 or visit

macnetonline.com

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS, AnyMake or Model! Free

Towing. Sell it TODAY.Instant offer: 1-800-864-

5784

TOP CASH FOR CARS,Any Car/Truck, Running orNot. Call for INSTANT offer:

1-800-454-6951

DONATE YOUR CAR -National Veterans Services

Fund. Free next-daytowing. Any condition. Tax

deductible. Call #1-877-348-5587.

CASH FOR CARS: Cars/Trucks Wanted! Runningor Not! We Come To You!Any Make/Model. Instant

Offer - Call: 1-800-569-0003

DONATE YOUR CAR -FAST FREE TOWING 24 hr.

Response - Tax DeductionUNITED BREAST CANCERFOUNDATION Providing

Free Mammograms &Breast Cancer Info 866-

945-1156

COMPUTERS

DELL LAPTOP Computer.Extremely fast,

professional grade model.Excellent condition.

Windows 7, Premiumsoftware bundle. Perfect

for home, school orbusiness. Six month

warranty. $399. 717-653-6314

EVENTS

Have an Event topromote? Want to

market to towns & citiesoutside of your own

hometown? We can helpyour organization reach

over 1 million readersfor only $100. Visit www.midatlanticevents.net formore details or call 800-

450-7227.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Call Empire Today toschedule a FREE in-home

estimate on Carpeting& Flooring. Call Today!

1-800-955-2716

INSURANCE /

MISCELLANEOUS

Car Insurance $19/MonthAny Driving Record orCredit Type. Canceled?

No Problem. Free Quoteand Instant Coverage

INSUREDIRECT.COM Toll-

Free 888-800-2312

EDUCATION/SCHOOLS

AIRLINE CAREERS beginhere - Get trained as

FAA certied AviationTechnician. Housing andFinancial aid for qualiedstudents. Job placementassistance. Call AIM 866-

453-6204

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAFROM HOME. 6 - 8 weeks.

ACCREDITED. Get aDiploma. Get a Job! No

Computer Needed. FreeBrochure 1-800-264-8330 Benjamin Franklin

High School www.diplomafromhome.com

WANTED TO BUY

CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for unexpired, sealed

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS.1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800-

371-1136

Wants to purchaseminerals and other oil andgas interests. Send detailsto P.O. Box 13557 Denver,

Co. 80201

CASH for sealed,unexpired DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS! Free Shipping, Top

$, 24hr Payments! Call

1-855-578-7477, espanol888-440-4001 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.

com.

WATERPROOFING

All Things Basementy!Basement SystemsInc. Call us for all of

your basement needs!Waterproong? Finishing?

Structural Repairs?Humidity and Mold

Control FREE ESTIMATES!Call 1-866-589-0174

ALWAYS DRY BASEMENTSCall for all your basement

needs! Waterproong,humidity and mold

control. Structural repairand nishing. FREE

ESTIMATES. 1-877-669-2837 PA0377

Reader Advisory:The National Trade

Association we belong tohas purchased the aboveclassieds. Determiningthe value of their service

or product is advisedby this publication.

In order to avoidmisunderstandings,

some advertisers do notoffer employment but

rather supply the readerswith manuals, directories

and other materialsdesigned to help theirclients establish mail

order selling and otherbusinesses at home.

Under NO circumstanceshould you send anymoney in advance or

give the client yourchecking, license ID, or

credit card numbers.Also beware of ads thatclaim to guarantee loansregardless of credit and

note that if a credit repaircompany does business

only over the phone itis illegal to request any

money before deliveringits service. All funds arebased in US dollars. Toll

free numbers may ormay not reach Canada.

GARAGE SALES!Placeyourgaragesaleadinthe

huron hometown newsand receivea

garage sale Kit.(Includes 2 signs, pricing stickers, no parking signs, etc.)

While supplies last.

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

30 Words $830 a word over

20% o4 weeks

ClassifedsGet Results!

Placing a HuronHometown News

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

Phone: 419-433-1401


10/10

Thursday, October 10th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com10

Your Local Huron Resident Connection-

Rich Doughty

Huron Hometown News - October 10, 2013

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Transcript of Huron Hometown News - October 10, 2013