Huron Hometown News - February 21, 2013

7/29/2019 Huron Hometown News - February 21, 2013

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HURONHOMETOWN NEWSGREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACEFebruary 21, 2013

NEWS ONLINE 24/7...ww w.Huro nHom et ow nNew s. co m Vol. 8 Number8

Around

Town

Page 2

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Milestones

ChurchChat

Page 3

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LibraryParks

&Recreation

Page 4

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Schools

Page 5

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Sports

-Page 6

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The new senior housing development locat-ed at the southeast corner of Berlin and Cleve-land roads is well underway and on schedulefor completion. The development is beingconstructed for and managed by Miller Valen-tine Group of Cincinnati. Miller Valentine hasbeen in business for 60 years and in the resi-dential housing business for the past 20 years.

The company has developed, owns, and man-ages, over 10,000 housing units throughoutthe Midwest and Southeast. Their holdingsinclude developments in Whitehouse and Syl-vania Township in suburban Toledo, similarto the one being constructed in Huron.

The requirements for residency at the newdevelopment will relate to both age and in-come level. Specically, residents must be 55or older and have an adjusted median house-hold income of 60% or less of the median in-

come in Huron. The development will con-tain 12 1-story cottages each with 2 bedrooms,1.5 bathrooms, and an attached 1-car garageand 1 3-story building with an elevator thatcontains 33 units each with 1 or 2 bedrooms.All units will be 100% accessible and includea myriad of amenities. The developmentwill also include amenities such as on-sitemanagement, a theater, tness center, busi-

ness center, club/banquette rooms, outdoorrecreation space, picnic shelter, senior serviceplans, and community gardens. According toSchwiegeraht, the service plans include ac-cess to transportation, meals programs, medi-cal referral, a residents association, regularlyscheduled programs and activities, and link-age to other local programs and services pro-viders. The facility will also adhere to Enter-prise Green Standards.

Miller Valentine expects the ranch-style cot-tages in the Huron development to be readyfor occupancy in June of this year. The unitsin the 3-story building will be ready by latefall. Miller Valentine is currently taking con-

tact information from parties interested inliving in the new development. If you wouldlike more information about leasing a unit,contact Miller Valentine at www.yournextpla-cetolive.com or at 1-800-329-7348.

Senior Housing Development Update

Design plans for a multi-purpose medicalofce facility on Norwalks north side arebeing nalized by Fisher-Titus Medical Cen-ter with groundbreaking scheduled for latespring. Fisher-Titus President Patrick Mar-tin announced plans to expand services tothe north end of Norwalk in November 2011

with the purchase of property on Milan Ave-nue (US RT 250) between Bob Evans Restau-rant and the TSC (Tractor Supply Company)store. Since purchasing the property, a teamhas been working on the project to determinethe best combination of services for this areaof our community, Martin said. Over the

years, residents have expressed a desire foradditional Norwalk locations for varioushospital and other health-care services. Therst phase of the more than 10,000-square-foot facility will feature hospital-based ser-vices including an urgent /after hours careclinic, industrial health services, laboratoryservices, and rehabilitation services. Eacharea will have its own ofce space to providequality services and meet the specic needs

of patients seeking those services. This newlocation will provide more convenient accessfor our Industrial Health clients who comefrom all over north central Ohio for services,said John Kovesdi, MD, medical director ofFisher-Titus Industrial Health Services. Theinitial major non-hospital tenant will beNorthern Ohio Foot and Ankle Specialists,the practice of Drs. Mark and Kareem Dolceand Dr. Nicholas Brown. The practice will lla 3,400-square- foot ofce space in the facil-ity. Prior to purchasing the property severalof our physician practices expressed inter-

est in a location on the northern end of thecity, Martin said. With a growing practiceand the addition of Dr. Nicholas Brown totheir team, Drs. Mark and Kareem neededto expand their space and this was the per-fect t. They, along with the others involved,have contributed signicantly to the designprocess.

Several opportunities remain, Martin added.

We will be able to add new tenants tophase one, and there is enough property fora second and third phase as the site devel-ops, Martin said. We also look forward toanother productive year for the CommunityGarden which is also a part of this develop-ment. We hope to expand from last years pi-lot program if there is community interest.

TeammembersworkingonthenewFisher-TitusMedicalCentersmultipurposemedical-ofcefacilitygathertoreviewdesignplansinpreparationforaspringgroundbreakingonNorwalksnorthside.LefttorightareKenSchafer,Janotta&Herner;PatMartin,Fisher-Tituspresident&CEO;MaryHelton,directorofrehabilitationservices;NicholasBrown,DPM,NorthernOhioFootandAnkleSpecialists,whoisontheteamwithDrs.MarcandKareemDolce;PegKoupal,directorofIndustrialHealthServices;DuaneWoods,vicepresident,nance;LornaStrayer,executivevicepresident;andGeorgeElmer,directorofassetmanagement.

Fisher Titus to Break Ground on North Side


2/8

Huron High School is proud to announce the followingstudents who have achieved the Honor Roll for the 2ndquarter of the 2012-2013 school year. A student must havea 3.5 GPA with no grade lower than a B.

SeniorsCassandra Bencivengo, Sydney Bragg, Rebecca Cherry,

Francesca Crooks, Lauren Dewey, Alexis Dixon, Alec El-der, Jacob Ernst, Kathleen Ferrell, Zackary Figgins, TraeGraham, Chloe Greenawalt, Emily Ineson, Olivia Johnson,Zachary Jones, Jacob Justus, Alex Kidd, Jacob Kovach, Jef-

frey Lyster, Amanda Maschari, Brittany Mayer, Megan Mc-Nulty, Lauren Mueller, Leah Phipps, Mason Prosser, TaylorProsser, Jacob Ramey, Tyler Savage, Alexander Schrader,Allison Slocum, Samantha Smercina, Daniel Stelzer, Nich-olas Stelzer, Carolyn Stierhoff, Melinda Studans and Con-

nor Wechter.JuniorsCarolyn Balde, Benjamin

Battiste, Emily Berkebile,Morgan Bertsch, KeeganBollenbacher, NicholausCarroll, Diana Chaban,Elizabeth Claus, BrennanCockrell, Katelyn Craw-ford, Patrick Dusza, JackDwyre, Molly Galvin, Kait-

lyn Greulich, Drew Hanley,Elaina Hemker, KristopherHorman, Lillian Justus, Lil-lian Kessler, William Koe-nig, Jacob Lehrer, SpencerMaddox, Megan McCarthy,Jodi Minton, Nicholas Mix,Hannah Neibler, MorganOdell, Austin Rathbun, RiedRoshong, Benjamin Schoel-

wer, Shelby Stout, Cody Thompson, Kevin Tomczyk, Valer-ie Tyree, Amanda Vacca, Ryan VanCauwenbergh, WilliamWilson, Abigail Wiseman and Eugenia Ytuarte-Orantes.

SophomoresKarl Bates, John Baus, Alexis Brady, Austin Campbell,

Jessica Carroll, Sarah Carroll, Michael Delahunt, EmmaElder, Addison Enderle, Nicholas Ernst, Deena Fenske,Benjamin Fries, Monika Giardina, Kiersten Hammond,Danzell Harris, Samantha Hebert, Michael Huffman,Shannon Hughes, Alex Johnson, Renata Kurtz, Nicholas

Lachowyn, Kaitlin Lance, Zoey Lehrer, Allie Lenyo, BrysenMansor, Sean Martin, Hannah Miller, Madison Mize, Hol-lie Mueller, Eric Myles, Noah Norcross, Kelsey Ohm, Madi-son Orzech, Samuel Sluga, Ashtyn Stadler, Caleb Stidham,Adam Storer, Morgan Welborn, Jacob Wise, Audra Wise-hart, Jenna Witter and Blake Wysocki.

FreshmanNatalie Andrews, Delaney Black, Hannah Blackwell, Ja-

mie Borger, Leo Bunting, Izaak Carles, Grace Claus, KaelinCockrell, Donovan Corwin, Sophie Dandurand, ElisabethDawkins, Victoria Fantozzi, Grant Ferrell, Jacob Fries, LisaGies, Allison Gorby, Kylie Greulich, Jake Guerrero, MichaelHuddleston, Jim Jensen, Thomas King, Kyle Kovach, Kait-lyn Krueger, Miranda Land, Chase Mosijowsky, Wyatt My-ers, Margaret Nelson, Gabrielle Norcross, Trayjen Rarden,Eddie Reilly, Tyler Sasala, Brodie Sennish, Gloria Souter,

Emma Steinmetz, Noah Stevens, Theresa Tomczyk, Char-lotte Tyree and Libby Vacca.

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Huron High School is proud to announce the follow-ing students who have achieved the Merit Roll for the 2ndquarter. A student must have a 3.2 GPA with no gradelower than a C.

SeniorsMaKenzie Adams, Brynn Baaske, Gregory Baker, Keily

Balduff, Brett Berryhill, Kennedy Branum, Ryan Brownell,Samuel Bunting, Emily Cook, Hannah Critelli, KimberlyGnidovec, Sydney Grendow, Zachary Hanley, Meta He,Jacob Hinkle, Kristen Koschutnik, Kellyn Litten, ColinMcCready, Morgan Mize, Matthew Rivera, William Sams,

Karissa Shepherd, Canaan Stieber, Stephen Tomczyk, KyleWilliams, Taylor Wysocki and Kira Yonek.

JuniorsMadison Brant, Elizabeth DeLamatre, Hannah Digman,

Nellie Enderle, Rafaella Gioffre, Tori Johnson, Piper Mie-dema, Bridget Moriarty, Taylor Rathbun, LiAnna Schwerer,Katelynn Steinhour, Caitlyn Taylor and Kelly Wright.

SophomoresColleen Allen, Joseph Asberry, Thomas Bogden, Allison

Brownell, Hannah Cantrill, Jason Cobleigh, Kali Czekaj,Megan Decker, Tyler Faber, Tyler Graham, Kassie Hamil-ton, Jack Hufnagle, Erin Lehrer, Alison Litz, Alex Martin,McKenzie Mraz, Kyle Ommert, Ryan Opfer, Rosetta Pitch-er, Christina Rivera, Nicholas Stauffer, Isabelle Tittle, EricWeir, Deryk Wray and Patricia Yates.

FreshmanJillian Balde, Damien Bellamy, Abigail Black, Morgan

Bollenbacher, Dean Dickirson, Joshua Digman, MeganDuttera, Molly Emerson, James Faunda, Bailey Gadd, Bri-an Gosser, Aaron Hoff, Emily Lance, Ashleigh Osterling,Max Parell, Nathan Phipps, Owen Quisenberry, Franch-esca Reiber, Nathan Reinbolt, Zachary Romell, Aaron Sch-lessman, Nicholas Smercina, Will Springer, Kevin Stapa-nian, Ashton Staton, Brant Stieber, Erin Stoner, NicholasSwope and Logan Weber.

2 www.HuronHometownNews.com HuronHometownnews | Thursday, February 21,2013

Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIE ROBERTS

[email protected] Executive CONNIE ROBERTS

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Sports Editor CHRIS [email protected]

Graphic Design SCOTT HORNMARK SCHAFFNER

Classifeds [email protected]

Business Manager ROBIN QUESADA

Contributing Editorial MARY STRAYERJUDGE WILLIAM STEUKHURON PARKS & RECREATIONHURON PUBLIC LIBRARY

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

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

Around Town

TASTE of theNorth Coast

The Erie County Chamber of Commerce Brings You...

February 21, 58 pmKalahari Convention Center, Sandusky

An evening of culinary delights from all your

favorite restaurants along with beer and

wine tastings from around the world.

For tickets call 419-625-6421, or buy online:

TASTEofTheNorthCoast.com

Buy Early & SaveAdvance Sale Tickets (thru Feb. 8):$20 each. Includes admission and15 Food Tasting tickets.($25 after Feb. 8 and at the door)

Wine & Beer Tasting tickets will be avail-able at the door, as will additional foodtasting tickets.

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Air Conditioning Service

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Bowling Green State University Firelands Colleges 40thAnnual University Business Symposium on Tuesday, Feb.26 puts a focus on the growing business of healthcare. In

north central Ohio, the healthcare industry continues toourish despite an economic period that saw reductions innearly every other sector. A recent survey of area businessesindicated that employers in the health care elds are nowhiring at rates greater than other industries, and this trendwill continue into the future. Many hospitals and medicalfacilities have beneted from recent expansions as the tri-county area has become a recognized leader in providinghealth care. Nationally and locally, health care is amongthe fastest growing and most popular occupational sectors.Healthcare is about jobs, but also the vitality of a commu-nity: to help everyone reach his/her potential of a long andhealthy life, and to help a community deal proactively withan aging population and lifestyle challenges. Free and opento the public, the Symposium series was created to providestudents, faculty, the business community, and others anopportunity to exchange ideas concerning business topics.Featured speakers for the Feb. 26 event are Patrick Martin,president & CEO of Fisher-Titus Medical Center, and Mar-tin Tursky, president & CEO of Firelands Regional Medi-

cal Center.Martin has more than 40 years of experience atFisher-Titus Medical Center. He holds a bachelors degreein business administration and economics from Otterbein

College and a masters degree in business with a specialtyin healthcare from The George Washington University. Healso served as a trustee-at-large for the Ohio Hospital As-sociation Board of Trustees from 2006 to 2012.Tursky hasmore than 15 years of healthcare leadership experience.He holds a bachelors degree in engineering management/mechanical from the United States Military Academy atWest Point and a masters degree in business administra-tion from The Ohio State University. He joined FirelandsRegional Medical Center in June 2012.The Symposium iscosponsored by BGSU Firelands, Erie County Chamberof Commerce, Huron Chamber of Commerce, and theEHOVE Career Center. Activities will be held in the Ce-dar Point Conference Center at BGSU Firelands and willbegin with refreshments provided by EHOVE Adult Ca-reer Center Professional Culinary Program at 5:30 p.m. onTuesday, Feb. 26. For additional details, please contact De-partment of Applied Science Chairperson Cindy Migliettiat 419.433.5560 ext. 20684.

BGSU Firelands Symposium Focuseson the Business of Health Care

Registration for the Huron Baseball/Softball Programwill be held on Saturday, March 2nd & Saturday, March

9th, 10am-1pm, at the Huron Eagles Club, 2902 Cleve-land Rd. West. Please bring: a copy of your childs birthcerticate for 1st time registrants, cash or check, andcompleted registration forms. Forms can be be found at-www.leaguelineup.com/huronbaseballsoftballprogram.All leagues are open to Huron residents only, exceptT-Ball, which is open to everyone. If you are unable tomake one of these dates, please make arrangements forsomeone to bring in your forms and payment, or mailprior to sign-ups to: Huron Baseball/Softball Program,PO Box 285, Huron, Ohio 44839.

Huron Baseball/Softball Program

Visit us online

huronhometownnews.com

A committee of Huron City Schools administrators andteachers are working together as they revise the teacherevaluation policies and procedures. The formation of thecommittee is in response to House Bill 153, Senate Bill316 and House Bill 555 and will ultimately present a hugechange in the way teachers and principals are evaluated.

The Ohio Teacher Evaluation System (OTES) model isdesigned to lead school districts in the planning and execu-

tion of a uniformed and valuable teacher evaluation sys-tem based on state and federal criteria. This newly denedsystem outlines effective teaching and supports teachersprofessional growth and development.

To ready the district for this standards-based evalua-tion framework, administrators: Ms. Tanny Vonthron, Mr.Mark Doughty, Mr. Chad Carter, Mr. Scott Matheny, Mr.Tony Munafo, Mrs. Holly Charville, and Ms. Chris Stan-dring, along with teachers: Mrs. Mary James, Mr. DariusShaeffer, Ms. Brooke Kukay, Mrs. Andrea Arambula, Mrs.Sherry Rowen, Mrs. Jessie Gimperling, Mrs. Laura Harkel-road, Mrs. Elizabeth Krupp, Mrs. Diane Berryhill, Mrs.Karen Lamb, Mrs. Ingrid Ritzler and Mrs. Louise Hoty areworking together to reach consensus on various compo-nents of the evaluation system. Ms. Chris Standring andMrs. Andrea Arambula attended the Student LearningOutcomes training to learn the Train-the-Trainer models.

The evaluation system provides for multiple evaluationfactors, including student academic growth that accountsfor fty percent of each evaluation.

The rst fty percent of the teacher evaluation will bebased on Teacher Performance. This includes two (2) for-mal observations by the evaluator of at least thirty min-utes and classroom walk through. Two sub-committeesnow are working to establish the pre- and post-conferencequestions, outlining the walkthrough procedures and pro-tocols and nding an appropriate walkthrough applicationthat will allow for the teacher to receive feedback as soon

as possible.The other half of the fty percent of the teacher evalu-ation will be based on Student Growth Measures. TheseStudent Growth Measures will be based on a combina-tion of measures such as, the value-added data derived bythe Ohio Achievement Assessments in the fourth througheighth grade, vendor state-approved assessments, and localeducational association measures.

The procedures for the evaluation of principals will alsobe based on principles comparable to the teacher evalua-tion policy but shall be tailored to the duties and responsi-bilities of the principal.

This twenty-member committee is meeting to work outthe details of the policy to present to the Huron City SchoolBoard this coming May. Selected buildings and teacherswill be piloting this new system during the 2013 2014school year to ready the district for the full implementa-

tion in 2014 2015. For further information, contact:Chris Standring, Curriculum Director at 419.433-1822.

Huron City Schools Prepare for RevisedOhio Teacher Evaluation System

Huron High School Honor Roll and Merit Roll


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HuronHometownnews | Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

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

First Presbyterian Church

225 Williams St. HuronWorship Hours:8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Fellowship Hour at 11:45 a.m.Email: [email protected]

Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, Nia Convention Center,Rt. 250, [email protected]: Sunday 6 p.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan

419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and Holy Communion Sunday10:00 a.m.

Huron United Methodist ChurchOpen Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors.338 Williams Street, Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly Watts8 am - Sunday Casual Service/Praise Band9 am - Sunday School for All Ages10 am - Celebration Worship/Pipe Organand Choir

Pastors Cherub Chat at both services.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High Youth FellowshipSanctuary and classrooms handicappedaccessible.

Lighthouse Assembly of God Church820 Cleveland Road East, Huron

419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. adult andchildrenAdult 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. to1:30 p.m. Thursdays by appointment only.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500

St. Matthew Lutheran Church15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattverml-cmsSunday School and Bible Study 9:30 a.m.All Ages WelcomeSunday Worship Service - 10:30 amAll WelcomeWednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship

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

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

Please see the bulletin on our websiteReconciliation 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 Room

Sr. High Youth Group Sunday eveningsfrom 6 to 8pm meet in the Warehouse/Youth Room.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaySaints4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill Reed

Sacrament Service Sundays 9:30 a.m.Family History Center Wednesday 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional WorshipService10 a.m. family-friendly contemporaryworship, with Sunday School for childrenand teens.

Church Chat

For more informaon about our graduaon rates, median loan debt of students

who completed the program. And other important informaon, please visit our

website at hp://www.ohiobusinesscollege.edu/consumer-informaon

OH

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Campus locaton:

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OhioBusinessCollege.edu

Sponsored by the Sisters of St.Francis of Sylvania, Ohio

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Beautifully landscaped grounds with a fully-stocked lake, anabundance of activities and a vibrant social life. . . its all here!

Independent living at The Commons of Providence offersyou the freedom to enjoy all the pleasures of retirement livingwithout the everyday worries of traditional home ownership.

And, its reassuring to know that our full service communityoffers assisted living and memory care options as well as bothshort & long-term skilled nursing care, should the need arise.

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Call Jean today at 419.624.1171to schedule a personal tour.

Parenting, the Family,

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Friday

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For info: www.graceop.org or 419.271.1112

The Lighthouse Center

614 E. Main St. Marblehead, Ohiowww.TheLighthouseResort.com

Weddings Rehersal Dinners

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Family Reunions Class Reunions

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419-621-3992 or 419-798-9600 ext. 0We put the TLC into your event!

Upright and just he wasIn all his waysA bright example indegenerate days.That was the epitaph of one Henry R.

Smith: December 19, 1848 October 30,1915.

What do you think of that as a legacy? Itwas found on the family farm at the top ofa hill by the Pleasant Hill Baptist Churchin Lavonia, Georgia. For my sister Reneeand me, he would have been our great-great grandfather. The farm had been agift from a grateful nation to Henry Smith,Jr. for ghting in the Revolutionary War.One hundred years before the epitaph wasearned, Henry Smith, Sr. immigrated tothe land of opportunity from NorthernIreland, seeking freedom.

Probably you have a similar story. Unlessyoure a Native American, we all came fromsomewhere else, to this land seeking free-dom. Freedom to worship, freedom fromhunger, freedom from poverty, freedom

from tyranny, freedom from war freedomto be free.

Freedom which lies deep in the humansoul, dont you believe? St. Paul wrote 2,000

years ago, Since then, we have such a hope,we act with great boldness, ...Now the Lordis the Spirit, and where the spirit of theLord is, there is freedom. (2 Corinthians3:12, 17 NRSV)

My wife Joan and I went to see the movieLincoln, which I highly recommend. Its allabout freedom.

My family owned at least one slave thatwe know of, named Phyllis, aged 57 years,valued at $300 probably did the cooking,

cleaning, and raised the babies. I wonderabout her dreams of freedom.

Growing up in the South, I remember thevestiges of segregation: Woolworths lunchcounter in Nashville, signs of white onlyand colored above water fountains andrestrooms.

Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and manyothers had a dream of freedom, going backto the Egyptian pharaoh and the Hebrewchildren escaping across the Red Sea.

All of this played as a symphony upon myheart on Dr. Kings day, which also was In-auguration Day. I wonder if he ever dareddream such a dream.

Regardless of political persuasion, wemust admit that the yearning for freedomthat beats within our hearts is God-given.It unites us as not only Americans, but onehuman race.

From Moses to my ancestors and yours,to those bloodied on the Edmund Pettusbridge in Selma, Alabama, to those whostand up in morning worship on VeteransSunday, freedom isnt free.

Our current military personnel, reght-ers, EMS, FBI, law enforcement, schoolteachers and parents know that freedomisnt free.

As we embark upon our Lenten journeytoward Easter, ours is the ultimate yearn-ing for freedom freedom from death it-self, another gift from God, bestowed uponus through his son Jesus. But this freedomcertainly was not free. No, Jesus gave hisearthly life for our life eternal.

So, just as we should remember the sacri-ces of our forbearers for our earthly free-dom, let us bow our heads and rememberJesus ultimate sacrice for you and me.

Rev. Rogers Refections

WeWantyourstoriesandpictures!

Submit news stories and photos to:[email protected]


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4 www.HuronHometownNews.com HuronHometownnews|Thursday,February21,2013

Library

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Readingprograms: ChildrensLapsit(Ages0-2,withcaregiver)Tuesdaysat10:15AMorWednesdaysat11AM

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Storytime(Ages3-5years,ontheirown)Wednesdaysat1:30PM

FamilyStorytimeWednesdaysat6:30PM

----------

Becoming American under Fire, Thursday, February21,7PMRonJamespresentsahistoricalperspectiveontheAfri-

canAmericansoldiersstruggleforequalityusingpersonalandfamilialnarrativeandthehistoricalrecord.Hewillfo-cusontheroleofAfricanAmericansintheUSMilitaryandmilitaryserviceastransformationfromTheOthertoAmericanfromthetimeoftheRevolutionaryWarto

presentdaymilitaryserviceintheUnitedStates.Noregis-trationrequired.----------

TechnologyBootCamp,Monday,February25,78PMTheHuronPublicLibraryishappytoofferanewtech-

nologytrainingprogram,thisonefocusingonWebCom-merce101eBayaccountandPayPalfornancialtransac-tions.Eachclassisahands-onworkshopwithsmallgroupsofnomorethan10people,deliveredbyalocaltrainerwithmorethan20yearsexperienceinthetechnologyworld.Registrationrequired.

----------MysteryBookGroup,Monday,February25at7PMor

Tuesday,February26at2PMMysteryloversgathertodiscussTheDamageDoneby

HilaryDavidson.Tojointhegroup,contactShirleyMann([email protected])orcallthelibrary.

----------RedCrossBloodDrive,Thursday,February28,1-6PM

Todonateblood,youmustbeatleast18yearsofage,weighatleast110lbs.andhavenotdonatedinthelast56days.Walk-insaccepted.Appointmentspreferredbycall-ingtheRedCrossat(419)626-1641.

----------YarnWorks,February28,6:307:30PMJoinourgroupofknittersandcrocheters,whetheryou

arejustlearningorhavebeencreatingforyears.Bringyourcurrentproject,shareyourknowledgeandhelp uswithournewestproject.

HuronPublicLibraryHoursMon - Thurs 9AM - 8:30 PM;

Fri & Sat 9 AM - 5 PM Sun 1 PM - 5 PM

[email protected]

Huron Parks and Recreation

Ofcelocation:110WallStreet

Mailingaddress:417MainSt.

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

[email protected]

Parks & Rec

Stayup-to-dateonallthecurrentParksandRecreationnews! Signup forourNEWemail alertsontheCity ofHuron'shomepage...Wellbesendingoutinformationonupcomingprograms,events,andothergeneralannounce-ments.

----------BreakfastwiththeEasterBunny&EggHuntSaturday, March 23rd. Pancake Breakfast 8amnoon

atFirstPresbyterianChurch,preparedbytheLionClub;donationsofnon-perishablefooditemstobenetHuronFoodPantry.FreeEggHuntbeginsat1:00pmattheHu-ronBoatBasin,ages2-8years.

----------

IndoorSoccerK-3rdGradeLimitedspacesareavailablefor2nd-3rdgradeonly(sor-

ry,K-1stgradeisfull),SessionIIisMarch7throughApril18(no programonApril 4). WorkingwiththeHuronHighSchoolSoccerCoachandTeam,theprogramisheldonThursdayeveningsatShawneeSchool,6:00-700pmforgrades2-3(programfeeis$35).Registrationformsavail-ableonourwebsite.

----------FitnessProgramsZumba SessionII - For a fun workoutwithdance

aerobics,Zumbafuses Latinrhythms andeasy-to-followmoves.SessionIIisFeb.26April11(schedulehasbeenextended,noclass4/2and4/4),TuesdaysandThursdays,5:30-6:30pmatWoodlandsSchool.Programfeeis$50forresidents,$55fornon-residents.

YogaEvenings,SpringSession-Greatforphysicalandmentalwell-being!SpringsessionisMarch12thMay7th(nosessiononApril2)andwillbeheldweeklyatShawneeElementary,Tuesdayevenings,6:007:00pm.Programfeeis$40forresidents;$45fornon-residents.Yoga - Morning, Spring Session - Feb. 21- May 9th.

Thursdaymorningsonly,10am-11amatSingOutMusicStudio, 519ClevelandRoadW. (HuronPlaza).Programfeeis$50forresidents,$55fornon-residents.YogaMorning&EveningCombinationFeb.21May

9th.MorningportioniseveryThursday,10am-11amatSingOutMusicStudio,519ClevelandRoadW.Eveningportionwillbe held onTuesday evenings, 6pm-7pm atShawneeElementarySchool.NoeveningclassonMarch5thandApril2nd.(CombinationProgramFee: $80forresidents,$85fornon-residents).Programfeeis$80forresidents,$85fornon-residents.Fitness programs accommodate all skill levelsfrom

beginnerstoexperiencedparticipants.Moreinformationandregistrationformsavailableatourwebsiteorcall419-433-8487.

----------

BoatBasin2013SummerScheduleTheHuronBoatBasinSummer2013Scheduleofweek-endeventshasbeenpostedonourwebsiteandprintedschedulesareavailableintheHuronMunicipalBuildinglobbyaswellastheBoatBasinofceandtheParks&Rec-reationofce.

Computertabletsarejoiningpapertabletsonschoolsup-plyshoppingliststhesedays.Withthisincreaseinspend-

ing,manywillneedtondwaystosavemoney,andoneplacetostartiswithtaxbreaks.Asidefromcatchingasaleonschoolsupplies,savingon

educationcoststakessomeknowledgeandplanning,saidBettiJoHarmon,H&RBlockmanagerinHuorn.Educa-tionsavingsaccountscanbesetupnowtofulllavarietyofneedsintheyearstocome.Taxpayersalsoshouldstartsavingpaperworkand receiptsnow that servesas docu-mentationforeducationtaxcreditsanddeductionstheyclaimontheirtaxreturn.

CheckeligibilityforeducationtaxbreaksForsometaxpayers,knowingwhattaxcreditsanddeduc-

tionstheyareentitledtocanmakethedifferencebetweenowingtaxesandreceivingataxrefund.Thefollowingarefrequentlyoverlookededucationtaxbreaks: AmericanOpportunityCredit upto$2,500creditforeachoftherstfouryearsforeachstudentseeking

anundergraduatedegree Lifetime LearningCredit upto $2,000credit forthoseseekingacollegeorgraduatedegree,andthosetakingclassestoimprovejobskills

Studentloan interest deduction up to$2,500 peryearcanbedeductedfor interestpaymentsmadeonaqualiededucationloan

TuitionandFeesDeductionupto$4,000deductionfromincomeforcollegeorgraduatecourses.

StartsavingnowfortuitionandsuppliesFollowingaresomepopularwaystosaveforeducationandgettaxbenets,suchastax-freedistributionswhenusedonlyoneducationexpenses: Coverdell Education SavingsAccount usefor en-rollment and attendance expenses for kindergartenthrough graduate school, including tuition, books,computers,androomandboard

529Plansearningsgrowtax-freewhentheproceedsareusedtopayqualifyingexpensesandcanbeusedforhighereducationexpenses,suchastuition,booksandfees

IRAs use for education expenses for self, spouse,childorgrandchildandthereisno10-percentpenaltyforearlywithdrawal

Educationsavingsbondsuseproceedstopayeduca-tionexpensesforself,spouseordependents

Formoreinformationabouteducationtaxbreaks,con-tactataxprofessionalattheH&RBlockofceinHuron.

Back-to-SchoolSavings Include

Tax Breaks

Asa way to remember their co-workerHollySneider,whodiedofcanceronNov.12, 2011, Fisher-Titus Medical Centers

Walcher Rehabilitation Center employ-eesraised $438 during a recentChangeforaChangeevent.Thestaffbroughtinchange during Physical Therapy MonthandthenthemoneywasdonatedtoLifeIs Good No Matter What Foundation,a charity which was founded byHollysbrotherTroyHaslingerinhermemory.Theorganization provides a break for adultswith advanced cancer by giving them ahappy experience similar towhat Makea Wish provides children with cancer.Sneider,whowasaphysicaltherapyassis-tantatFisher-Titus,usedthismottoLifeisGoodNoMatterWhat,duringherbat-tlewithcancer.Herbrother,Troy,carriedonthismottothroughhischarity.Hollywassuchaninspirationtoherco-workers,her patients and the community, saidMary Helton, Director of RehabilitationatFisher-Titus.Wewantedto dosome-thinginhermemoryaswellashelpcon-tinueherspiritofgivingbackthroughthisworthwhilefoundation.JenSwartzofthe

Fisher-Titus Rehabilitation team recentlypresentedachecktotheLifeIsGoodNoMatterWhat Foundation.Haslinger andhisparents,KenandCindyHaslingeralsoreceivedatourduringtheirrecentvisittoFisher-TitusRehabilitationCentersothattheycouldseewhereHollyworked.

Pictured from left are Hollys par-ents, Ken and Cindy Haslinger, JenSwartz of the Walcher Rehabilita-tion Center and Troy Haslinger, Hol-lys brother and founder of the LifeIs Good No Matter What Founda-tion.

Fisher-Titus Rehabilitation TeamRaises Funds for Life is Good No

Matter What Foundation


5/8


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St Peter SchoolMonday February 25Seasoned Chicken Tenders, W/G Roll/ Margarine, Potato,

Peaches, Cookie, MilkTuesday February 26Taco Salad, W/G Roll/Margarine, Corn, Applesauce,

Sherbet, MilkWednesday February 27Subway Roast Turkey, Wheat Bread, Lettuce, Tomato,

Onion, Special Sauce, Pickle, Fresh Fruit, MilkThursday February 28BBQ Pork on Bun, Potato, Baked Beans, Applesauce,

Brownie, MilkFriday March 1Domino Smart Slice Cheese Pizza, Corn, Pineapple, Pop-

corn, Milk

Shawnee-Woodlands-McCormickMonday February 25Flame Broiled Cheeseburger, Whole Wheat Bun. Black

Bean & Corn Salad, Fresh Baby Carrots/Dip, MandarinOranges, Ice Cold Milk

Tuesday February 26Cheese Filled Pizza Dippers, Warm Dipping Sauce, Cali-

fornia Blend Vegetables, Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Ice ColdMilk

Wednesday February 27Jumbo Chicken Tenders, Crisp Fresh Veggies, Ranch or

Hummus Dip. Strawberries & Blueberries, Ice Cold MilkThursday February 28Italian Style Pasta with Meat Sauce, Romaine Salad

Greens, Buttered Wheat Roll, Mott;s Applesauce, Ice ColdMilk

Friday March 1Chicken Patty Whole Grain Bun, Steamed Green Beans,

Assorted Fruit Choice, Jello with Whip Toppng, Ice ColdMilk

Huron High SchoolMonday February 25Mini Corn Dogs or Cold Cut Sub, Sweet Potato Fries,

Chocolate Chip Cookie, Mandarin Oranges, MilkTuesday February 26Pasta of Choice with Meat Sauce or Chef Salad, Romaine/

Spinach Salad, Bread Stick, Blueberries & Pineapple, MilkWednesday February 27Pepperoni Pizza or Cheeseburger on Wheat Bun, Fresh

Veggies, Ranch Dip or Hummus, Seasonal Fresh Fruit, MilkThursday February 28Nachos, Meat/Cheese/Chips or Taco Salad, Pintos &

Cheese, Green Beans, Assorted Fruit Choice, MilkFriday March 1Chicken Tenders, Mashed Potatoes, Chicken Gravy,

Wheat Roll, Applesauce, Milk or Chicken Tender Wrap,Green Beans, Applesauce, Milk

School lunches

The students in Mrs. Ernes Kindergartenclass at St. Peter School had a fun time cel-ebrating their 100th day of school last week.Prior to the special 100th day, each studentwas given a hat to take home and decoratewith 100 items, and the result was every-

thing from pipe cleaners and pom pomsto LEGOS and gum balls. Throughout theday, a variety of activities and projects tookplace to commemorate the 100th day ofschool ... and the Kindergarten class is now100 days smarter!

St. Peter School Kindergarten ClassCelebrates 100 Days of School

Students of Shawnee Elementary Schoolspent a little down time on Thursday af-ternoon, February 14th, Valentines Day, toplay organized games, make special Valen-tines Day crafts, and enjoy time with oneanother as classmates and friends. Teach-ers and parent volunteers brought special

treats to school and prepared organizedfun for the students as the Valentines Dayparties were enjoyed prior to a long week-end. School was not in session on Fridaydue to a Teacher Comp. Day and again onMonday for Presidents Day.

Valentines Day at ShawneeElementary School


6/8

6 www.HuronHometownNews.com HuronHometownnews|Thursday,February21,2013

Sports

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The Huron Tiger varsity boys bowling team traveled toPark Lanes in Manseld for their sectional tournamentand came out on top in a eld of eleven. The competi-tion was tough and the lane conditions were even tougher.Leading the way for the Tigers was Jordan Stutzman whorolled games of 200, 197 and 178 for a 575 series. BenjiBattiste had a steady afternoon rolling a 201 game and a526 series and Josh Minton had a 187 game and 505 series.The Tigers move on to the northwest district tournamentat Interstate Lanes in Rossford Saturday February 23 at5:00PM where the top 3 teams in a eld of 18 move on tocompete in the Ohio State High School bowling tourna-ment in Columbus.

Bowling Sectional

Tournament

The fate of a potential SBC crown is in thehands of the Huron Boys Basketball team.It has been since the big win over Perkins acouple of weeks ago.

But the Flyers gave them all they could

handle Friday night in Clyde. The gamewas in doubt until Huron seemed to gain asmall measure of control in the middle ofthe nal period. Colin McCready, KeeganBollenbacher, and Cody Thompson eachhit their free throws at the end to seal thedeal, 56 - 52. Aaron Casey played well in-side and led the visiting Tigers with 14points and seven rebounds.

The following evening saw the strongest

team in the area, the Norwalk Truckers,travel to Huron and Senior Night. The Di-vision I's third ranked team in the state leftno doubt why they are undefeated (21-0)against all comers in northwestern Ohio.

Huron hung in there during the openinghalf, but the SBC leading Tigers hadn't seendefensive speed, size, and quickness like theTruckers displayed. Offensively, Norwalkhad weapons all over the oor and utilizedan offense that showcased their talents. Thenal score was 76 - 54. Huron was led byColin McCready and Aaron Casey who had17 and 15 points respectively.

Despite a strong opening quarter and an11 - 6 lead, the host Tigers went into a sec-ond quarter lull. Sandusky outscored Hu-ron 17 - 7 in the second period to take a vepoint lead. Those ve points cost the Tigers

the games as both teams battled evenlythroughout the remainder of the game.Ashley Myers led the home team with 15points while Brittany Mayer knocked down14 points.

At top: Guard Morgan Welborn works hard for six points against the BlueStreaks.Above: Audra Wisehart scored eleven points against her father's team,but Troy Wisehart's Sandusky squad still won the game.

Lady Tigers Fall toBlue Streaks, 58 - 53

Tigers Survive Clyde

Top Left: Senior Aaron Casey tries to defend the key against Norwalk'spotent attack; Top Right: Senior Colin McCready pulls down one of his tenrebounds in the game against Clyde; Above: Among the honored seniorswere head cheerleaders Lexi Dixon and Kristen Koschutnik.


7/8

LEGAL AD/NOTIFICATION

The Huron Public LibraryBoard of Trustees will hold

their regular meetingsfor 2013 on the second

Wednesday of each monthat 7:00p.m. All meetings are

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Reader Advisory: TheNational Trade Associationwe belong to has purchased

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Huron Hometown News - February 21, 2013