Huron Hometown News - February 24, 2011

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE February 24, 2011

NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com VOL. 6 NUMBER 23

AroundTown

Page 2 ——————Milestones & Church Chat

Page 3

——————Senior Living

& Health

Page 4 - 5——————

Sports

Page 6——————

Schools

Page 7 - 8——————

Library & Parks & Rec

Page 8

——————Business & Classifi eds

Page 9

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On January 28, long time Sandusky resident Jackie Collins, was honored at the Ohio Track and Field and Cross Country Offi cials Associa-tion banquet in Colum-bus for her years of con-tribution, especially to the sport of Track and Field. She was also honored at the recent Sandusky vs. Huron boys basketball game (Feb. 15) for the award.

Jackie Collins has been involved with the San-dusky Booster Club for over 20 years. She orga-nizes and conducts the Sandusky Grade School

Biddy sports programs that includes, fl ag & tackle football, wrestling, boys & girls basket-ball and summer track. She also fi nds time to cook for the Sandusky & Huron Football teams. Jackie volunteers her time by coaching track & fi eld throwers from Sandusky (15 years) and Huron (10 years). She is an instructor at the Jud Logan Track and Field Summer Camp at Ashland University and holds numerous track throwing camps of her own. Jackie also coaches kids from the surrounding Erie County area. She has coached numerous athletes to school records and State Champions. She has coached the last four athletes at Huron High that broke the school record in the Discus.

Despite a handicap Jackie is one of the hard-est working individuals you could ever meet.

She does what she does for the love of the kids and to watch them succeed. Most of the time she is in a motorized wheel chair but her en-thusiasm, drive, and encouragement out weigh her handicap. She can be found spending an afternoon coaching the throwers followed by a drive to the biddy games, followed by a Booster meeting and get up the next day and do it all again. She must be plugged in the motorized wheel chair otherwise how does she keeps it up. Her throwers affectionately call her ‘Mama’ and she deserves the title. She takes care of the throwers as if they were her own children and they reciprocate by trying their best just for her.

Jackie was nominated by Bill Scott, Huron’s head boys track coach.

Six Huron swimmers capped off a banner season by competing in the Northwest Ohio Division II District Championships at BGSU on Saturday. February 19.

For the boys, the 200 medley relay team of Stephen Tomczyk (Sophomore), Matt Buck-ingham (Junior), Jon Turner (Sophomore) and Ryan Brownell (Sophomore) dropped a half a second overall and fi nished with a 1:54.64.

Turner turned in a 2:22.52 in the 200 IM, while Buckingham had a personal record time of 1:08.93, dropping over a second in the 100 Breast.

Kevin Tomczyk (Freshman), Stephen Tomc-zyk, Turner and Brownell swam both the 200 Free and 400 Free relays posting personal re-cords in both events with times of 1:40.68 and

3:47.68 respectively.For the girls team, Alli Slocum (Sophomore)

had a personal record in the 100 Breast with a time of 1:16.35.

Five of the six swimmers participated at this level for the fi rst time, with Turner being

the only returning district qualifi er. First year Coach Adam Warner was pleased with his team’s performance. “I thought it was a great experience for the swimmers to compete at a high level and get their best times in the pro-cess.”

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District Meet ResultsWhile none of the Tiger swimmers qualifi ed to move on, Coach Adam Warner is proud that Huron’s participants had all three of the mens’ relay teams drop one second off their best times. Meanwhile, two out of the three individual event participants were able to decrease their best times.Allison Slocum: 100 Breastroke 1:16.35Matt Buckingham 100 Breastroke 1:08.93Jon Turner: 200 Ind. Medley 2:22.52Guys 200 Medley Relay 1:54.64 (Stephen Tomczyk, Matt Buckingham, Jon Turner, Ryan Brownell)Guys 200 Freestyle Relay 1:40.68 (Kevin Tomczyk, Ryan Brownell, Stephen Tomczyk, Jon Turner)Guys 400 Freestyle Relay 3:47.68 (Kevin Tomczyk, Ryan Brownell, Stephen Tomczyk, Jon Turner)

Huron Swimmers Compete at District Meet

The GYM Holds Grand Opening at New Location

Local Woman Honored for Years of Contribution to Track and Field

COLLINS

Grand Opening at The Gym’s new location Cleveland Road East. Huron Chamber co-spon-sored the ribbon cutting and grand opening with Joe and Cori Dyke. At the left of the rib-bon is Mike Wilde Domino’s Pizza and at the right Matt Cummings of Huron Pizza House. Good Luck to all!

2 www.HuronHometownNews.com HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, February 24, 2011

Around Town

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE

Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRIS MISCHLER [email protected]

Graphic Design JENNIFER L. DAUBEL

Classifi eds [email protected]

Business Manager CINDY CONSTIEN

Contributing Editorial MARY STRAYER JUDGE WILLIAM STEUK POLICE CHIEF MAJOY HURON PARKS & RECREATION HURON PUBLIC LIBRARY

Letters to the Editor, our readers’ opinion forum, news releases and your comments as to the operation of The Huron Hometown News are welcome. Please note: All letters to the editor, intended for publication, must be signed by the writer and include a phone number (for verifi cation purposes only).

Photos and materials submitted for publication are to be considered property of The Huron Hometown News, unless otherwise specifi ed. Materials to be returned must include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with proper postage.

The Huron Hometown News is owned and operated by Huron Press, LLC. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the expressed, written consent of the Publisher.

The views expressed by the contributors are not necessarily those of the management of The Huron Hometown News and its heading and logo are protected through trademark, servicemark and copyright registration.

Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by 4:00 PM.

Huron Hometown News® SM TM 1992P.O. Box 330 • Huron, Ohio 44839

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

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Dear Friends of the Huron Library:For those who don’t know me, I am Nancy Smith. Now

retired, I am a volunteer at the library. At the last Friends of the Huron Library meeting, I was selected as the new president. I am honored to have the opportunity to serve as president for the “Friends”. This organization, started in 1990, is but a small piece of the fi nancial outlook on the li-brary; however, I hope to build on the successes of the past presidents, Mary Helen Kay and Marian Hancy, and move the organization to a place where some of the fi nancial shortfalls of the state’s budgetary cutbacks on the library can be offset by its citizens and library patrons.

I know this organization can’t do this alone. It will take direction from the Library Director, the Library Board, and the staff of the library. Furthermore, the organization

can only be strong with the help, co-operation, and sup-port of its members.

I feel that it is important that the “Friends” increase its membership rolls to help keep this library, which is a valu-able resource, viable. Personally, I would like to see each and every family in Huron represented by at least one member. For less than 3 cents a day, this can be a real-ity. What else can you buy for 3 cents a day? Not a cup of coffee; not a candy bar; not a soft drink; in fact, there is not much that can be purchased for 3 cents a day except a Friends membership which helps the library with funds to pay for activities, books, magazines, DVDs, and more.

I look forward to meeting every member, new and old, in the coming months. With your help, we can make the Friends of the Huron Library group strong, and with strength, comes fi nancial stability for our library.

Sincerely yours,Nancy Smith

FROM JUDGE WILLIAM STEUK

The Huron Municipal Court has revised its security procedures while court is in session. During this time, the Williams Street door will be locked and visitors will only be al-lowed to use the door facing Main Street, which is the Municipal Build-ing’s main entrance. Upon entering this door, a security offi cer will be checking each individual by a metal detector to determine if there are any forbidden items on their person or in their belongings. The security offi cer will be checking all bags including purses for any such items. All visitors to the Municipal Court dur-ing court hours may not bring wireless communication devices (including, without limitation, cellular phones, laptop or notebook computers, ipods, etc.) or weapons of any kind. All visitors are asked to leave those items in their car or home. These new security measures are similar to measures used by other courts and are implemented to help insure the safety of all visitors. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and do sincerely appreciate your understanding.

FROM THE BENCH

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

New Security Pro-cedures at Huron Municipal Court

Vermilion, OH – Quaker Steak & Lube® in Vermilion and eight other Vermilion businesses are planning our 1st an-nual Frostbite Foodtaste Frolic to be held on February 25th, 2011, starting at 6pm. This event is sponsored by Quaker Steak & Lube®, Superior Beverage and Miller Coors.

The Frostbite Foodtaste Frolic features a “Taste of Ver-milion” as each participating location will offer a free food taste and drink specials. A $10 entry fee benefi ts Amy Rot-tari. Amy underwent emergency brain surgery to remove a tumor and since then has been undergoing radiation and chemotherapy. She is in her fourth week of radiation and is doing pretty good. Radiation will be a total of six weeks but she will have to do the chemotherapy ongoing for a whole year. She is in good spirits and appreciates all of the support and help she has received and continues to receive.

The Vermilion businesses participating include: Decades, The Vermilion Country Club, The Wayside Inn, Rudy’s Bar and Grill, The Lake Erie Taphouse, Johnny Malloy’s, Lake Erie Lanes, Alize and Elberta and Quaker Steak & Lube®.

The fi rst 100 people to sign up get a free souvenir t-shirt and offi cial race number. Prizes will be awarded for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place in “The Race” for male and female cat-egories. Prizes will also be given for Best attire (male and female), Best “Food Critic” (male and female), party pack, and our last place fi nisher.

Registrants can sign up for the event at any participating location before February 23rd. There will also be a pre-registration party at Quaker Steak & Lube® from 4pm-6pm on February 25th where people can sign up. Call Quaker Steak & Lube® at 440.967.3724 for more information.

About Quaker Steak & Lube®: Founded in 1974 and built in an abandoned gas station in Sharon, Pa., the original Quaker Steak & Lube® began as a cook-your-own steak restaurant, before expanding to 40 locations throughout the United States and Canada. The unique décor, includ-ing race cars suspended from the ceilings, motorcycles, Corvettes and gas station memorabilia, combined with the crave-able food and high-octane events has afforded The Lube® a cult-like fan following. Today, Quaker Steak & Lube® has become one of the fastest-growing restaurant chains in the country, and has won more than 100 national and international awards for its wings and 22 different wing sauces. Most recently it was named the 2010 Festival Favorite at the National Buffalo Wing Festival in Buffalo, New York. For more information visit www.quakersteak-andlube.com.

Vermilion businesses to hold Frostbite Foodtaste

Frolic Fundraiser

Sandusky, Ohio – Hoty Enterprises, Inc. is pleased to wel-come Jamie King to its real estate services team. Jamie is a licensed REALTOR® with 15 years of real estate experience, specializing in residential sales.

With the addition of Mrs. King, Hoty Enterprises is now accepting new residential and commercial listings throughout Erie, Ottawa, Sandusky and Huron counties.

Hoty Enterprises is a leading real estate services fi rm that has been active in northwest Ohio for over 30 years. The company specializes in the ownership, development, man-agement and brokerage of a variety of commercial and residential real estate projects throughout Ohio. Visit www.hoty.com for more information.

Hoty EnterprisesWelcomes New Agent

FROM DEE HARTLEY, ENROLLED AGENTAND SENIOR TAX ADVISOR AT H & R BLOCK.

This week I would like to talk to you about your Charitable Contributions. To take the deduction for contribu-tions to charities on your Schedule A you must have a receipt from the orga-nization and or a canceled check. You can no longer take a deduction for a cash contribution unless you have a receipt from the church or char-ity. If you are giving cash at church you need to use your envelopes and request your giving report before you complete your tax return.

IRS says “For any contribution of $250 or more you must obtain and keep in your records a contemporaneous writ-ten acknowledgment from the qualifi ed organization con-taining the name of the organization, the date of the con-tribution, and the amount of the contribution.”

Now let’s look at those receipts. Read them carefully. If

you can not fi nd in writing a statement that they are a 501(c) 3 qualifi ed organization, your contribution is prob-ably not deductible. To check further you can go to www.irs.gov and put Pub 78 in the search box. This will get you to a search page where you can enter the name of the orga-nization. If it is not in this IRS Publication it isn’t deduct-ible.

Searching for Huron, Ohio will get you the names of 32 Huron organizations including the newest Huron Com-munity Services (Dial A Drive) and our own Huron Play-house.

This is not to say that collections from other groups are not worthy of your money. It takes money and a lot of ded-icated time to get an organization to the 501(c ) 3 status. Churches and Schools are generally qualifi ed organizations and some groups are allowed to shelter under their status.

I have already seen some receipts that do a lot of talking about being registered and protecting your money. Read-ing all of the receipt and checking the Publication 78 puts their deductibility in the trash can.

If you have a question or a topic you would like to see covered here, please email me at [email protected].

Deducibility of Charitable Contributions

TAXES

HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, February 24, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

Church Chat

Milestones

Alan James TempletonMay 20, 1928 - Feb. 21, 2011Alan James Templeton, 82, of Huron

passed away unexpectedly at his resi-dence Monday, Feb. 21, 2011.

He was born May 20, 1928, in Youngstown and had been a resident of Huron for the past 21 years, coming from Vermilion.

He graduated from Woodrow Wil-son High School in Youngstown, Ohio and The Ohio State University, earn-ing his BS in engineering. He worked for U.S. Defense Department as a chief managing engineer for 16 years, retiring in 1992. He was a U.S. Army veteran and served during World War II. He was a member of St. Barnabas Anglican Church of Bay Village and Holy Trinity Anglican Church of Mi-lan. He enjoyed boating with his dog as his buddy.

He is survived by his wife, Dolores (Grail) Templeton, married to for 57 years; sons, Dr. Terence G. Templeton and Noel J. (Julie) Templeton; and grandchildren, The Rev. Sean Temple-ton, Mary Megan Templeton, and Ty-ler Templeton.

He was preceded in death by his par-ents, Richard Blair and Beryl (Peter-kyn) Templeton; a sister, Doris Myers; and brothers, Thomas, Richard, and Russell Templeton; grandchildren, Theresa and Erin Templeton, and Casey, his favorite dog.

A memorial service was conducted

at 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 24, 2011, at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 1608 Ohio 113 E., Milan, with The Rev. Sean Templeton and The Rev. Robert Andrew co-offi ciating.

Alan’s ashes will be inurned in Christ Episcopal Church Columbarium, Hu-ron.

Contributions may be given to Hu-mane Society of Erie County, 1911 Su-perior St., Sandusky OH 44870.

Condolences may be shared at fos-terfh.com.

Foster Funeral Home & Crematory, Huron, is handling the arrangements.

Donna Jean TrombleeFeb. 8, 2011Donna Jean Tromblee, 77, of Sea-

brook, Texas passed away in Clear Lake Re-gional Medical Center on Tues-day, February 8, 2011, after a brief illness.She was born in Denver, CO to Lawrence and Ruth Pauli. Mrs. Tromblee was preceded in death by her husband, Gene Leon Tromblee, a 1952 Huron High School graduate; her son, James Scott Tromblee; her father, Lawrence Pauli and her sister, Mary Mozena. She is survived by her mother, Ruth Pauli of Omaha, NE; a daughter, Jody Ann (David) Young of St. Louis, MO; son, John Thomas Tromblee of West Hollywood, CA;

three grandchildren; her sister, Judith Otto and brother Ed Pauli and wife, Linda of Omaha; and other relatives which include numerous nieces and nephews.

Donna graduated from the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Des Moines, IA in 1955 and shortly there-after, pursued a career in Nursing. Af-ter working at Mercy Hospital for two years she relocated to Galveston TX to work at the U.S. Public Health Ser-vice hospital. It was here in Galveston where she met and married her hus-band Gene in June of 1958.

In their retirement years, she and Gene traveled extensively in Europe, Mexico, South and Central America, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Af-rica and Greece. Donna also gave of her time by volunteering at the Chris-tus St. John Hospital in Nassau Bay for over 15 years.

Donna was a beloved wife, devoted mother, compassionate sister and car-ing friend. She savored and enjoyed life through her travels, family, and friends. Her commitment to her faith and concern for her fellowman was evident in her charitable contribu-tions of both time and money. Donna and her husband Gene established the endowed scholarship program with the Huron Alumni Association in honor of former science teacher Tom Shontz. Both were committed to promoting education, especially in the natural sciences.

Donna’s funeral and interment took place on February 12.

OBITUARIES

Services DirectoryChrist Episcopal Church120 Ohio St., Huron419-433-4701Sunday—9 a.m. and Adult

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams St., Huron419-433-50188:30 a.m. Quiet Service

with Communion9:30 a.m. Christian Learn-

ing for Adults and older children

10:45 a.m. Reformed Ser-vice, and Sunday School for children. Nursery provided.

Grace Orthodox Presbyte-rian Church

Kalahari Resort, Nia Con-vention Center

Rt. 250, [email protected]—Sunday 6:00 p.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan;419-499-3683Rev. Dr. John C. Jordan

Worship and Holy Com-munion—Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

Huron United Methodist Church

338 Williams St., Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly-Watts8 a.m. - Praise Service/

Praise Band9 a.m. - Sunday School10 a.m. - Celebration Ser-

vice/Organ & ChoirLOGOS - Wednesdays 3:30-

6:00pm; Students k-12 invited

Lake Erie Family ChurchNow Meeting atGreat Lakes Country Club1023 South, Main, [email protected] Sunday 10amPastors Joe & Helen Sprowl

Lighthouse Assembly of God Church

820 Cleveland Rd. E., Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday service—10:30 a.m.Sunday school—9:30 a.m.Adult Bible Study--6 p.m.

Sunday.Youth Group—6 p.m.

SundayFood Pantry—9 a.m.-3

p.m. Wednesdays; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursdays.

Salvation Army Service Unit—10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Thursdays, by appointment only.

St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church

15617 Mason Rd., VermilionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.

com/stmattvermlcmsSunday School/ Bible

Study 9:30Ladies Bible Fellowship 9:15Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

St. Peter’s Catholic Church430 Main St., Huron419-433-5725 Saturday—5 p.m.Sunday—8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

The Chapel4444 Galloway Rd., Sandusky419-627-0208www.chapel-sandusky.orgSaturday service--5 p.m.Sunday service—9 & 11 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group—

Sundays 5-6:30 p.m.Sr. High Youth Group—

Sundays 7-9 p.m.Latitude group ages 18-

29—Thursdays, 7 p.m.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

4511 Galloway Rd., Huron419-626-9860

Bishop: Bill ReelSacrament service—9:30

a.m. SundaysFamily History Center Wed.

10 am-2pm, Thur. 9am-9pm, 1st & 3rd Sat. 9am-5pm

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main St., Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:00 am Sundays Tradi-

tional worship service9:15 am Sundays Fam-

ily friendly contemporary worship service with Sun-day School for children and teens

10:30 am Sundays Tradi-tional worship service

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• Decades Pub & Grill• Vermilion Country Club• Wayside Inn Bar & Grill• Rudy’s Bar & Grill• Lake Erie Tap House

• Johnny Malloy’s• Lake Erie Lanes• Alize at Elberta’s• Quaker Steak & Lube®

Registration Party at The Lube® from 4-6pmthen shuttle to Decades Pub & Grill

• First 100 participants receive a souvenir t-shirt •• Food & drink specials at every stop •

• $10 Entry Fee •• Live entertainment at The Lube® 10pm •

Vermilion, OH • 440.967-3724www.quakersteakandlube.com

Most Unique dressed male & femaleas well as other categories

PRE-REGISTRATION

PARTY ATTHE LUBE®

FRI., 25TH4-6PM

419-433-4123218 Cleveland Road East, Huron

Berardi’s of Huron invites you

to dine with us.

Come and enjoy a relaxed, casual

atmosphere to warm those winter blues.

• Area’s Best Seafood Bisque• Award Winning Pies

• Famous Berardi’s French Fries

• Beer and Wine

Check out our website for daily specials

berardisrestaurant.com

Buy One Dinner entrée Get One of equal or lesser value ½ price

Dine In 4:00 - 8:00pm Mon. - Thurs. ONLY

Must present coupon. Expires 2-28-11.

GOT NEWS?You can submit news stories and photos to the Huron Home-town News by emailing [email protected].


Mill Manor Care Center

Caring for your family withpride and compassion is

the Mill Manor difference.

Season’s Best from our family to yours!

Our expansion project is under way!Grand Opening in Spring 2011, for a totalof 33 certified Medicare/Medicaid beds.

983 Exchange StreetVermilion, Ohio 44089

(440) 967-6614www.millmanorcare.com

To schedule a tour, contact Steve Rankin,

Administrator & Owner

Directions to Mill Manor Care Center

SKILLED NURSINGREHABILITATION • HOSPICE

A Positively Different Nursing Facility

1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990

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

Huron’s ownState-of-the-art

Rehabilitation CenterPhysical, Occupational & Speech Therapy

Offered by Advanced Health Therapists

Martin Lesnak, DPMHuron Podiatry

2012 Cleveland Rd. W- Suite FHuron, OH 44839 419-433-4800

Specializing in Family

Foot Care Including but

not limited to: Bunions,

Hammertoes, Warts,

Woundcare, Heel Pain

and Diabetic Foot Care

Most Insurance

Plans Accepted

Senior Living

REVEREND ROGER’S REFLECTIONS

REV. ROGER SKELLEY-WATTS,PASTOR HURON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

A cowboy named Stuart Hamblen went on a hunting trip one day, in the High Sierra Moun-tains. He came upon an old dilapi-dated prospector’s cabin. Inside Stu-art found the old prospector, who had unfortunately not long before passed away from a heart attack.

The man’s hungry, bony, grey-whis-kered hound dog lay outside on the front stoop, whining for his master. Stuart gave the prospector a dignifi ed burial, closed up the cabin; fed and adopted the dog. In the process of straightening up, Stuart found a sheet of butcher paper and a pencil. In about thirty minutes, he wrote out the words and sang the beginnings of a melody to a song which has been recorded numerous times since 1954:

“This old house once knew my children. This old house once knew my wife. This old house was home and shelter as we fought the storms of life. This old house once rang with laughter. This old house heard many shouts. Now she trembles in the darkness when the lightning walks about.

“This old house is getting shaky. This old house is getting old. This old house lets in the rain and this old house lets in the cold. On my knees I’m getting chilly. But I feel no fear or pain. ‘Cause I see an angel peeking through a broken window pane.

“Now the old hound dog lies asleeping. He don’t know I’m gonna leave. Else he’d wake up by the fi replace. And he’d sit there, howl and grieve. But my hunting days are over. I ain’t gonna hunt the ‘coon no more. Gabriel done brought in chariot When the wind blew down the door.

(CHORUS) “Ain’t gonna need this house no longer. Ain’t gonna need this house no more. Ain’t got time to fi x the shingles. Ain’t got time to fi x the fl oor. Ain’t got time to oil the hinges Nor to mend the window pane. Ain’t gonna need this house no longer. I’m getting ready to meet the saints.”

But, of course, the song is only superfi cially about a house. It is really about the foundation of our lives, and how well we see to its’ construction and upkeep.

That’s also what the Apostle Paul was writing about in his fi rst letter to the Corinthian church chapter 3, and to the Huronites as well: “According to the grace of God given to me, like a skilled Master builder I laid a foundation, and someone else is building on it. Each builder must choose with care how to build on it. For no one can lay any foun-dation other than the one that has been laid; that founda-tion is Jesus Christ.”

Have you ever built a house or re-modeled with your spouse or signifi cant other? How did that go for you? Working together under stress exposes the infrastructure of our relationships. If we haven’t paid attention to keep-ing the wiring of communications up to code, it frays and sparks and can start a fi re big enough to bring down the whole place.

Paul’s scripture wraps up with… “Do you not know that you are God’s temple and that God’s spirit dwells in you?... For God’s temple is holy, and you are that temple.”

Cowboy Stuart Hamblen was the son of an itinerant preacher man from Texas. But he rebelled against his par-ents’ faith. Joined the rodeo circuit, became a singer of Western ballads. Radio stations began to ask him for guest appearances. In 1928 he recorded some songs for the Vic-tor Talking Machine Company, which led to auditions for the fl edgling movie industry.

Stuart was often cast as a “heavy” in those early talking pictures, opposite the “good guys” in the white hats like Roy Rogers and Gene Autry. But then he began to live out those make-believe roles in real life – losing his money at the horse-racing track, drinking, getting into bar-room brawls and landing in jail.

Then in 1933 he married beautiful Suzie who prayed long hours for him and for many years for him to re-build the foundation of his faith upon Jesus Christ. In 1949 evange-list Billy Graham was conducting a crusade in Los Angeles. Under that enormous canvas cathedral tent, among those who came forward to make a commitment was one Stu-art Hamblen. He stopped drinking. He re-named his radio show “the Cowboy Church of the Air.”

Soon after his conversion, he happened to run into old friend John Wayne on the street, who asked, “What’s this I hear about you, Stuart?”

“Well, John, I guess it’s no secret what God can do!” Stu-art said.

Wayne replied, “Sounds like a song you better hurry up and write down, pilgrim.” Which Stuart Hamblen did:

“The chimes of time ring out the news, Another day is through. Someone slipped and fell. Was that someone you?

You may have longed for added strength, Your courage to renew. Do not be disheartened, For I have news for you.

“There is no night for in His light You never walk alone. Always feel at home, Wherever you go. There is no power can conquer you While God is on your side. Take Him at His promise, Don’t run away and hide.

“It is no secret what God can do. What He’s done for oth-ers, He’ll do for you. With arms wide open, He’ll pardon you. It’s no secret what God can do.”

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Join Firelands 55+ Club on Thursday, March 10 at 1:30 pm as a representative from Premier World Discovery presents a free, no obligation information session of the Big Bad West Adventure. Featuring Mt. Rushmore, the Black Hills and Badlands National Park, the tour will de-part September 7.

A representative will also be available at 2:30 pm on March 10 for an additional information session for Ger-many & the Rhine River, which departs October 12.

These free travel presentations will be held in the Com-munity Resource Room at Firelands Regional Medical Center’s South Campus, 1912 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky.

Area residents are invited to participate in a Lipid Profi le Screening on Wednesday, March 9 at Health and Strength Gym, 1176 Cleveland Road, Sandusky (located in the San-dusky Plaza). The following screenings will be available from 8 – 10 am and 4 – 6 pm:

• Free Blood Pressure Screening• Free Blood Sugar Screening• Total Lipid Profi le for $18 (includes cholesterol, HDL,

LDL and triglyceride levels) - 12-Hour Fast required• Total Cholesterol and Glucose for $8 – Fast not requiredThe Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make

this program possible. Appointments are not necessary for the health screenings.

Firelands Regional Medical Center will be offering a Living With Illness Support Group on Monday, March 7 at 6 pm.

Whether you struggle with long or short-term illness or a terminal disease, please join us. Meetings will be held in the Atrium of the Firelands Professional Center I, 701 Tyler Street. Talk with others who are experiencing challenges; gain support and hope; be encouraged. All are welcome. Deanie Kehres, MSN, CNS, will facilitate this new, evolving group.

To register or for more information, please call 419-557-6959.

Firelands Regional Medical Center will be offering the American Lung Association “Freedom from Smoking” classes beginning Tuesday, March 8. All classes will be held at Firelands Regional Medical Center’s Main Campus, 1111 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky from 6 – 7:30 pm.

This 7-week program will assist participants to become nonsmokers in a fun, supportive way and will assist in setting a quit date and a plan to fi t specifi c needs. There is no cost for this class. The Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make this program possible. For more information call 419-557-7683 or e-mail tobaccofree@fi relands.com. To register for the 7-week class, please call 419-557-7840.

Travel Presentation for Upcoming Trips

Health Screenings Available at Health

& Strength Gym

Firelands Physician Group was recently nationally recog-nized because of superior operational performance com-pared with similar medical group practices nationwide. Specifi c areas for which Firelands Physician Group was recognized included, accounts receivable and collections, and patient satisfaction. The recognition as a “better per-former” was based on the Medical Group Management Association (MGMA) Performance and Practices of Suc-cessful Medical Groups: 2010 Report Based on 2009 Data.

For over 20 years, Firelands Physician Group has been providing primary care and specialty care services to the surrounding region. “This recognition demonstrates the extraordinary care and outstanding practice management delivered by our physicians and staff,” says Janis Shriver,

Executive Director of Firelands Physician Group. “High patient satisfaction along with comprehensive medical services allows Firelands Physician Group to provide the community with the highest-quality healthcare services.”

The MGMA report, a benchmarking standard among medical groups for over a decade, was produced using data from respondents to the MGMA Cost Survey: 2010 Reports Based on 2009 Data as well as data from a ques-tionnaire that assessed management behaviors, practices and procedures of better performers. The report profi les medical practices that have demonstrated success in one or more areas: profi tability and cost management; productiv-ity, capacity and staffi ng; accounts receivable and collec-tions; patient satisfaction; and managed care operations.

Firelands Physician Group Achieves MGMA ‘Better Performer’ Status

Living with Illness

Support GroupSmoking Cessation


Come and experience living in a dynamic, secure and

caring Assisted Living community that enables you to define

“senior retirement” in the way that suits you best. (Formerly

The Inn at Chappel Creek)

call 440-967-2424 to schedule a tour today.

Sandusky, OH – February 18, 2011: North Coast Cancer Foundation (NCCF) is pleased to announce that Cruisin’ by the Bay was voted the best car show in 2010 for downtown events by readers of Cruisin’ Times Magazine.

According to John Shapiro, Editor of Cruisin’ Times Magazine, “I can person-ally say that the determining factor to get #1 status… is always the towns personality in welcoming the car enthusiasts”. He also added that downtown shops and restau-rants provided a real hometown feel.

The Cruisin’ by the Bay Committee was pleased to hear about the recent recogni-tion. An increased number of entries, spon-sors, and community support for prostate cancer awareness also helped to propel the event last year.

Plans are already in the works for the 20th Anniversary Car Show and Cruise-In. It’s scheduled again this year for Friday, Sep-tember 9 and Saturday, September 10, 2011. Details about this year’s show will be avail-able soon at www.cruisinbythebay.org.

Sandusky, Ohio Firelands Physician Group is pleased to welcome Shavinder K. Ahluwa-lia, MD, family practice, and Charanjit S. Ahluwalia, MD, cardiology/internal medi-cine, to its multi-specialty group.

Drs. Ahluwalia provides patients with:• Preventative medicine • Wellness care • Full-range of family practice services• Dr. C. Ahluwalia has a special focus on

cardiac care.Dr. S. Ahluwalia has over 35 years of ex-

perience, including residencies at Rajendra Hospital in Patiala, India, Grant Hospital in Chicago, St. Francis Hospital in Evanston,

Illinois, and Loyola University in Maywood, Illinois. She completed her medical educa-tion at Government Medical College in Pa-tiala, India.

Dr. C. Ahluwalia has over 40 years experi-ence, including residencies at V.J. Hospital in Amritsar, India, and Memorial Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island. He completed his medical education at Amritsar Medical College in Amritsar, India.

The Ahluwalia practice is located at 3006 South Campbell Street, Sandusky. For an appointment, with S. Ahluwalia, please call 419-625-7594, and for C. Ahluwalia, please call 419-626-1313.

Huron, Ohio – Larry Smith, professor emeritus of English at Bowling Green State University, is poised to release his newest addition to a growing collection of books on his hometown.

Mingo Junction available through Arca-dia Publishing in their Images of America Series, provides a rich photographic his-tory of this working-class town in the up-per Ohio River Valley where Smith was born and raised. The book is co-authored by his longtime friend and fellow graduate of Mingo Central High School Guy Mason.

Featuring more than 200 vintage images and memories, the book traces the town’s history back to the Mingo Indians and transports the readers through its early days as a coal mining town and eventually a regional leader in the steel industry. The Ohio city was also a location for the fi lming of 1978’s award-winning movie The Deer Hunter.

The town’s deep character is etched in its work, social, cultural, and natural land-scapes. This is displayed in its schools, churches, businesses and industry, daily life, active social organizations, and its no-table historic fi gures. “Authoring the book was a job I couldn’t refuse,” Smith stated, “a

way to honor my hometown.”Smith’s experiences as a steel worker in

Mingo Junction in the 60s supplied him with a unique and fi rst-hand knowledge of the area and community. Now retired, he also claims former careers as a high school teacher and college professor. He is currently director of the Writing Center at BGSU Firelands, and editor-in-chief of Bottom Dog Press, Inc., Huron, Ohio.

A graduate of Kent State University, Smith is the author of eight books of poetry, a book of memoirs, four books of fi ction, two liter-ary biographies, a life biography, and two books of translations from the Chinese. His two others books featuring Mingo Junction are Milldust and Roses: Memoirs and The Long River Home: A Novel.

Smith is the father of three adult children, and is married to Ann Smith, also a native of Mingo Junction, a professor emerita of Nursing at the Medical College of Ohio.

Mingo Junction is available beginning February 21 at area bookstores, inde-pendent retailers, and online retailers, or through Arcadia Publishing at www.arca-diapublishing.com or (888)-313-2665. A portion of the sales of the book will be do-nated to the Mingo Senior Citizen Center.

BGSU Firelands Professor to Release Book on Hometown

www.providencecenters.org

The Commons of Providence 5000 Providence Drive • 419-624-1171

The Commons of Providence

Loving Care From the Heart • Care designed individually • Transportation to appointments • Daily life enrichment activities. • 24 hour assistance from specially trained staff • Beautiful family-style dining with home-style cooking • Studio suites with full private baths • Unique Life Enhancement Program to promote “healthy aging” • Library, Music, Ice Cream Shop, and Beauty Salon.

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SANDUSKY – A free “tax clinic” is planned for March 2 in Sandusky to help area residents with their federal and state returns.

The session is scheduled for 3-8 p.m. at the Goodwill Industries administration of-fi ce, 419 W. Market St., Sandusky. Appoint-ments are not necessary.

Persons or families with annual gross in-comes of $56,000 or less and no income from stocks or other investments are en-couraged to participate.

They will need to bring Social Security numbers for all family members; all W2, 1098 and 1099 forms; information about

all sources of income; details about possible deductions like child-care expenses, tuition bills; and union dues; and if available, a copy of last year’s tax return.

Goodwill, United Way of Erie County, Second Harvest and the Ohio Benefi t Bank are collaborating on the clinics and are pro-viding tax-trained volunteers to assist fi lers.

Citizens Banking Co. and Fifth Third Bank are supplying participants with tax-related banking and fi nancial materials.

For more information, contact Marlis Rock at Goodwill, 419-625-4744 or Pam Colbert-Brumbaugh at United Way, 419-625-4672.

Cruisin’ by the Bay Car Show Voted # 1

Free Tax Clinic Set

Ahluwalias Joins Physician Group

Firelands Regional Medical Center will be offering an Infant & Child CPR Course for Family and Friends which will be held Sat-urday, February 26 from 9 am to 12 pm, at Firelands Regional Medical Center’s South Campus, 1912 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky.

This course, developed following Ameri-can Heart Association (AHA) standards, is designed for parents and family members. All instructors of the course are certifi ed Ba-sic Cardiac Life Support Instructors by the AHA.

In addition to learning CPR for children, aged newborn to eight, the instructors will cover topics such as motor vehicle and fi re safety, prevention of burns and electrical in-juries, poisonings, and toy safety.

The Infant and Child CPR course is offered by Firelands Regional Medical Center at a cost of $10 per person/$15 per couple. The Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make this program possible. Class size is limited. To register call Firelands Regional Medical Center at 419-557-7840.

BY: PATRICIA SHARP, D.D.S,LATA STEFANO, D.D.S, INC.

February is Children’s Dental Health Month, and there are several questions parents could be wondering about when it comes to your child’s teeth. Is dental care for my child really necessary? How can I care for my young child’s teeth? What’s the best way I can prepare my child for their fi rst trip to the dentist?

The fi rst thing you may wonder about when considering taking your child to the dentist is if it really needed? A common comment I hear among parents is that babies’ teeth aren’t that important and that they will eventually fall out, why should we care about them at all? I have yet to encounter a parent that would let a cut or wound go without some ba-sic fi rst aid: a little antiseptic, band-aid and tender loving care. Few parents would simply allow a cut to go uncared for, especially on their child’s face. But a similar situation is happening when a cavity is left unfi lled in a child’s mouth. Bacteria infect their small teeth and the end result can be facial swelling, pain, and lots of tears. Just giving those teeth a little preventative attention can keep both you and your child out of the ER late at night.

The best way to care for your children’s teeth is to start early. Babies need their gums rubbed with a wet washcloth twice daily, which is even more important as they start cut-ting their fi rst teeth. Sleeping with milk bottles is discour-aged, as this leads to early baby bottle tooth decay. Toddlers may need some incentive for dental care, so consider elec-tric kids’ toothbrushes with fun colors or songs, and always help them and encourage them to brush their teeth. Col-orful disposable fl ossers keep tiny tots from having cavi-ties between teeth, especially between their top front teeth and back teeth. Children who can spit may use a pea-sized amount of toothpaste when they brush. Older children can use a disclosing agent which turns plaque blue or pink to help them make sure they are getting their teeth clean.

A child’s fi rst visit to the dentist should occur around two years of age, unless there are earlier signs of tooth de-cay. The goal is to create a low-stress environment to al-low small children to get used to bi-annual checkups. A cleaning and brief exam will take place, with x-rays taken at a subsequent appointment. Parents may hold their child on their lap during this process, or a quick “knee-to-knee” examination may occur. Another way to prepare them is by reading to them. A couple of great children’s books that may help prepare your child for the dentist are Barney Goes to the Dentist by Linda Cress Dowdy and My Little Friend Goes to the Dentist by Evelyn M. Finnegan.

By promoting early dental care for your children you es-tablish healthy habits. Regular dental appointments will ensure your little one a healthy smile for a lifetime.

For questions about this article or for more information about Dr. Patricia Sharp, please visit the website at www.stefanodental.com or call 419-626-2205. You may also fi nd us on Facebook and Twitter.

Dr. Patricia Sharp studied dentistry at the University of Texas Dental Branch in Houston and obtained her under-graduate degrees in Biochemistry and Chinese at Trinity University in San Antonio. She is a member of several pro-fessional societies, such as the American Dental Society and the Academy of General Dentistry, as well as the Ohio Dental Society and the local North Central Ohio Dental Society. Dr. Patricia Sharp’s philosophy is to treat every pa-tient like her own family. She strives to provide high qual-ity dental care and to ensure that her patients’ concerns are heard and addressed.

Keeping Kids Smiling for a Lifetime

Infant & Child CPR Course


Just as all coaches like to see, the Tigers seem to be build-ing momentum as the season comes to a close. No longer is the team reliant solely on the back of Brian Bollenbacher. Others are stepping up big when called upon. Don’t get me wrong, Huron will not go anywhere in the tournament unless Bo plays well, but one can really see the develop-ment of some of the younger players like Cody Thomp-son and Aaron Casey. Huron has one more game, next Fri-day at home against the SBC champion Edi-son Chargers (Senior Night). That could be a good yardstick for the young-sters to mea-sure themselves against follow-ing a full year of development.

James and his veteran coach-ing staff have created a team that hustles, is quick and op-portunistic on defense, and can run a break like almost no one else in the league. This is a team that needs to run and has the athletic ability to do it. They still struggle with turnovers, a defi nite sign of a young team, but one hopes they will grow out of that. When slowed down by a solid, ball control offense with an inside presence, they struggle. But as their bodies mature, that defense should improve as well.

On Friday night, the Tigers travelled to Port Clinton.

When Redskins slowed the game down to their tempo, Hu-ron struggled, as in the fi rst period. The Tigers trailed by eight points, 17-9. PC was lighting it up hitting from both the inside and outside. The visitors were not patient them-selves on offense while Port Clinton ate up chunks of clock.

With very few fouls called on either team during the fi rst half, the game fl ew by. Finally, in the second quarter, the tempo and momentum of the game shifted more to the visitor’s liking. Huron scored the fi rst eight points to tie the game at 17 a piece. Huron’s zone press fi nally took the Red-skins out of their offensive rhythm. A Bollenbacher three with 3:45 left in the fi rst half gave the Tigers their fi rst lead, 20-19 since the opening basket. The teams battled back and forth and went into the locker room tied at 25-25 at the half.

Port Clinton opened the third quarter on a 10-4 run to take a 35-29 lead. The Redskins were making a deliberate effort to slow down the game and pound it inside. But Hu-ron center Aaron Casey knocked in four points at the end of the quarter to bring his team back to within two points, 33-35.

In the fi nal quarter, following a steal, Bollenbacher hit a three to again tie the game at 39 a piece. A minute later, Casey, a very solid free throw shooter, sank two to give his team a 41-40 lead. From this point, the game went back and forth for the fi nal three and a half minutes. Casey defi -nitely playing more aggressively on the offensive end.

With :27 left Huron stole the ball and called time out. James set up a play most certainly for Bo to get a fi nal look in the closing seconds. But he wasn’t open. Thompson kept his cool and was able to turn the corner on his man at the top of the key, then headed straight for the hole. His run-ning shot hit off the back the rim. Casey, who was crashing the boards, took the rebound and put it back up. It hung there for a moment, and just as the buzzer sounded, it fell through for the 47-45 win. Bollenbacher fi nished with 18 while the sophomore, Casey, had 15 points including the critical game winner.

On Saturday, the Tigers defeated the NOL leading Nor-walk Truckers in Norwalk. Cody Thompson played an out-standing game on both the offensive and defensive ends in the 55-52 Huron victory. Particularly in the fi nal quarter where the Tigers outscored the Truckers 21-13. Casey led Huron with 14 points while Thompson fi nished with 13 points, and Bollenbacher added 12 of his own.

The Huron Tiger Bowling team has earned a spot in the District Tournament on February 25. The Sectional Tournament, advanced the area’s top seven teams. Huron qualifi ed by taking 5th place out of 17 teams that partici-pated. They will bowl at Interstate Lanes in Rossford for the District Tournament. A very pleased Coach Hodges stated, “This is Huron’s fi rst bowling team in six years and they have done a fantastic job of competing right out of the gate.”

Huron’s Varsity team for the Sectional Tournament was made up of Shane Brandal, Bryce Haase, Ryan McNulty, Kevin Gosser, Austin Thorn, Jordan Stutzman, and Nick Fisher. One other bowler, Thomas Kyer, will be joining the Varsity Team for the District Tournament.

The team bowled 3 standard games and 6 baker games:Standard Game Scores:Game 1 - 799; Game 2 - 984; Game 3 - 954Baker Scores: Game 1 - 168; Game 2 - 179; Game 3 - 177Game 4 - 150; Game 5 - 193; Game 6 - 150Grand Total = 3754

The Huron Lady Tigers fi nished up their regular sea-son this past with a fi nal record on 4-16 and 2-12 in the SBC. Their last home game came on Tuesday night (Se-nior night) against the Sandusky Blue Streaks. It was also a return visit of former starting point guard Caroline Estel, who is now a junior point guard for the Streaks. While only scoring two points on the night, her ball handling skills and hustle proved to be a difference maker in the 51-45 Huron loss.

The game opened up fast and furious for both teams. Huron played maybe one of its strongest halves of the sea-son. Senior Devon Koenig hit the Tiger’s fi rst three buckets while Volz nailed a three with 4:50 left in the fi rst quarter to give Huron a 9-7 lead. Unfortunately for Huron, that would be their only three of the evening. Still, both teams played a fast paced game, and after junior Sierra Ward’s short jumper near the buzzer, the Tigers just trailed by two points, 17-15.

Both teams scoring pace slowed a bit, especially late in the second stanza. Koenig and Volz answered every Sandusky score, with Koenig giving the home team a one point ad-vantage, 27-26, following two late lay-ins before halftime.

The second half become a more physical contest. Follow-ing a technical foul on Coach Ray, the Blue Streaks went on an 8-2 run that ended with a Huron time out at the 2:42 mark. The Tigers now trailed 38-31. Koenig was able to close the margin to within four points, 40-36 as the third period drew to a close.

One thing Huron was able to do well all night was to fi nd a way to get Devon Koenig the ball down low. Her athletic ability allows her to make inside shots from what seems to be the oddest angles even though, at only 5’8”, she isn’t a big physical presence. When she went down for a couple minutes after tweaking her ankle during the fi nal period, Huron had no answer for that. Volz struggled from the fi eld most of the night and Sandusky was able to build a nine point lead with just three and a half minutes to play.

Determined not to give up this lead, Sandusky shadowed Volz no matter where she went during the fi nal four min-utes. Koenig came back in, but was noticeably limping and couldn’t jump to get the ball. Sandusky’s point guard Estel did a nice job keeping the ball moving and out of trouble, fl ying through the Tiger press. Ward tried to pick up the slack and hit Huron’s last two shots, but it was too little, too late and Huron fell, 51-45.

Keonig had an outstanding game scoring 20 points and picking up 12 rebounds. Senior Gina Munafo contributed fi ve assists and six rebounds. Lauren Volz, playing in her fi nal home game of the season with her fellow seniors, added 13 points and 7 rebounds.

The Tigers lost their fi nal regular season game to the Edison Chargers in Milan, 58-46. Volz led Huron with 13 points while Koenig chipped in 10 of her own. The Tigers played an outstanding fi rst half again, trailing by just two points, but could only muster seven while Edison hit eigh-teen in the deciding third period.

Congratulations to McCormick Jr. High Schools 8th grade boys and girls basketball teams for claiming SBC titles. The boys fi nished their regular season with an out-standing 12-0 record. They had tournament wins over #8 seed Edison in the fi rst round and #5 seed Port Clinton in

the second round. The #1 seed Tigers fi nished their season with a win in the championship over #3 seed Margaretta to claim the SBC Champion title.

The 8th grade Ladies had a fantastic 10-2 regular season record. They had tournament wins over #6 seed Perkins in

the fi rst round and #2 seed Edison in round two. The #3 seed Lady Tigers fi nished the tournament with a win over #1 seed Clyde and brought home the SBC Championship trophy. Congratulations to both teams and to all Huron Jr. High School teams on successful seasons!

McCormick 8th Grade Basketball Teams take SBC Titles

Sandusky Spoils SeniorNight for Lady Tigers

Two Win Weekend for Tiger Men

SportsTiger Bowling TeamEarns District Spot

Huron seniors who played their last home game against Sandusky (L to R): Devon Koenig, Gina Mu-nafo, Lauren Volz, and Justine Butler.

Aaron Casey, just a sophomore, has played the most consistent ball of all the youngsters on this Tiger squad.

The HBSP summer baseball and softball summer sign up will be held on two consecutive upcoming March week-ends. The fi rst will held on Saturday, March 5th and the following will be on March 12th. Both will be from 10 am-1pm at the McCormick Middle School gym located at 325 Ohio Street. Please enter at the rear of building. Students of Huron City Schools will be given a sign up sheet to be fi lled that will have more details. Please look for it.

Summer Baseball and Softball

Summer Sign Ups

Vermilion YMCAYouth Dance

Winter Session II Feb. 16 – Mar. 23 Classes are held on Wednesday, Instructor is Suzanne Kramer. She will be teaching “My Chance to Dance” for ages 3-6, Beginning Ballet for ages 5 and Up, Dance Experience for ages 8 and up and Mom & Daughter Hip Hop for ages 7 and Up. Call for class times or to register!

Tae Kwon DoWinter Session II Feb. 14 – March 24Intro to Tae Kwon Do – ages 5+ for any fi rst timers to

program. Class meets on Mondays & Wednesdays from 5:00-5:30pm

Tae Kwon Do – progressive class for anyone who has al-ready taken Intro. class. Class meets Mondays & Wednes-days Ages 5-7 from 5:30-6:00pm, Ages 8 and Up from 6:00-6:40pm.

Kickboxing – ages 14+; Additional cost for gloves is re-quired. Class meets on Mondays & Wednesdays from 6:40-7:40pm.

Fees: Y Members $40.00 – Non-Y $55.00

Basketball ClinicBasketball Skills Clinic on Saturday March 12th from

9:00-12:00 in the YMCA gym. Open to boys and girls ages 5-10. Participants will develop new and existing skills. Clinic will be coached by Andrea Prisk from the Evansville Indiana Basketball Academy and YMCA Staff. Sign up at the YMCA until March 7, 2011. Fees are $10 for Winter II Basketball session participants and $15 for non-partic-ipants.

Youth BasketballYMCA Spring Youth Basketball Session II begins March

7th. Signup going on now. Boys and girls ages 5-7 & 8-10 years old learn the basic basketball skills in this fun, non-competitive league. Practices are one night a week, games are on Saturday. (Interested in helping out by coaching or refereeing?) 8 weeks/7 games.

Fees: Y Members $40.00 – Non-Y $55.00

Childcare CenterOur YMCA Childcare is a Step Up to Quality approved

Center educating children ages 18 months thru 13 years of age. Call for a tour and information on the curriculum and assessments that the Center uses for the toddler and pre-school programs. “School’s Out” Childcare! Looking for a safe, fun place for your school aged youngster to go during Winter & Spring Break or for a Snow Day or School’s out day? The Vermilion YMCA Childcare is available! Child must be pre-registered. Daily or weekly fees. Call for more information on signing up today! Childcare number - 440-967-3050.


Food • Spirits • Dancing8:30pm - 12:30am

Live EntertainmentSaturday Nights at Black Bear Saloon

Feb. 25 - Lee Jordan

Feb. 26 - Liverpool Lads

March 3 - Fastrack

March 12 - Dupree

Sunday BrunchSalmon Run Restaurant

A fabulous feast Sundays from 11am-2pm 419-433-3800 sawmillcreek.com

FREE SECOND LOOK® REVIEW.If you didn’t use H&R Block, bring in your return for a FREE Second Look® Review. Last year, we

found errors on 2 out of 3 tax returns prepared by someone else.¶ We’ll check for missed

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CALL 419-433-2083 FOR APPT519 MAIN ST

HURON, OH 44839

Huron St. PeterMonday, Feb. 28

Corn dogTater-totsPeachesBrownieMilk

Tuesday, March 1Taco meltRollSalsaPearsPuddingMilk

Wednesday, March 2Chicken nuggetsRollPotato wedgeStrawberriesCookieMilk

Thursday, March 3Walking tacoShredded lettuceShredded cheddar cheeseRollApplesauceGreen beansBrownieMilk

Friday, March 4

Domino pepperoni pizzaCornBananasPopcornMilk

Shawnee Elementary & Woodlands IntermediateMonday, Feb. 28

Soft shell tacoMeat/cheese/lettuceTender green beansOranges & pineapplesMini rice krispy treatIce cold milk

Tuesday, March 1Flame broiled cheese-

burger on bunCrisp picklesSizzling friesSeasonal fresh fruitIce cold milk

Wednesday, March 2Roasted hot dog on bunSteamed California vegetablesChilled pearsIce cold milk

Thursday, March 3Homemade pasta/ meat sauceSensational saladGarlic bread stickWiggly jello/fruitCool whip toppingIce cold milk

Friday, March 4Plump chicken nuggets

Mashed potatoes/gravyButtered rollGeorgia peachesIce cold milk

McCormick Jr. High & Huron High SchoolMonday, Feb. 28

Footlong hot dogOven baked beansCrispy onion ringsDiced pears & cherriesChilled milk

Tuesday, March 1General Tso popcorn chickenButtered riceSteamed carrotsFortune cookieDole fruit cocktailChilled milk

Wednesday, March 2Mexican pizzaTender green beansJuicy Hawaiian pineapple chunksChilled milk

Thursday, March 3Homemade pasta/ meat sauceGarden saladGarlic bread sticksJello with fruitChilled milk

Friday, March 4Assorted sandwichesFresh veggiesCreamy ranch dipSeasonal fresh fruitChilled milk

Schools

The Huron City Schools Cafeterias played host of the School Nutrition Association meeting last Monday. Following the meet-ing at Woodlands Intermediate School, the eighty-four member group was treated to a “Destination Dinner” sponsored by Ratio-nal and The Culinary Vegetable Institute.

The evening was tailored to the Valen-tine’s Day theme with fresh roses, fi ne china and linen table clothes all to honor the Caf-eteria “Sweethearts”. “The Rational Chef ’s and the Culinary Vegetable Institute staff prepared an outstanding dinner, which was enjoyed by all,” stated Sue Whitaker, Hu-ron’s Food Service Director. Whitaker was the only member of the Association who was involved in the planning and knew the

exact location prior to arriving.Two Chefs from Rational gave an infor-

mative presentation on the many uses and benefi ts for healthy cooking when using the Rational SelfCooking Center. Rational is a unique cooking equipment company that provides to restaurants and schools.

The School Nutrition Association meets three times a year to further their knowl-edge on school meals, healthy choices, and staying up to date on the latest regulations. The host school provides an evening of learning, information and dinner to area school district’s cafeteria staff.

“With the help of all those involved, it was truly a Valentine’s Day to remember,” stated Whitaker.

What’s it like to go to EHOVE? Who are EHOVE students? Now you can fi nd out by hearing fi rsthand from four EHOVE

students who are documenting their senior year through EHOVE Connection. This new blog website features written entries by the students, which is what you’d expect. But the students also have fl ip cams to take photos and videos of their school day and what’s important to them. The students volunteered to take part in the project to show the community how EHOVE is help-ing them train for a career and prepare for college or the military.

The site features bloggers Forensics stu-dent Victoria Stutler (Western Reserve H.S.), Criminal Justice student Jerrid Tucker (Margaretta H.S.), Cosmetology student Kate Olson (Vermilion H.S.) and Forensics student Heaven Gunn (Norwalk H.S.). Each of the four bloggers volun-teered to take part in the pilot project, even though it meant extra time out of their busy schedules that already include school, activities like Student Council and student

organization competitions, homework, sports, jobs, community service projects and much more. “The blog site will show

people who don’t know EHOVE, or knew EHOVE years ago, how great this place is now,” said Stutler.

Tucker wants everyone to know that he and his classmates are getting a great edu-cation. “We’re getting the best training in our fi eld, becoming better people and be-ing prepared for a solid future,” said Jerrid.

Gunn wanted to blog because she wants everyone to know what EHOVE has to of-fer. “I’m on my way to college and the ca-reer I want because of EHOVE,” said Gunn. “I’ve gotten great training, real world expe-rience and am way ahead.”

Olson agrees with her fellow bloggers, but also wants everyone to know she’s enjoying being an EHOVE student too. “We work hard, but we also have fun which helps us learn to make good choices. We’re going to out on our own as adults soon and EHOVE is helping us get ready for it the right way,” said Olson.

Congratulations to the following Mc-Cormick Junior High students for earning the “Student of the Month” title for Janu-ary: Kylie Greulich, 7th grade & Paige Gra-ham, 8th grade.

McCormick Princi-pal, Mr. Chad Carter, and the grade level teachers will recognize one deserving student a month throughout the school year. “The

award will be based on the following cri-teria: attendance, at-titude, workmanship, growth and improve-ment, classroom be-havior and work com-pletion,” stated Mr. Carter, McCormick Principal. The Student of the Month candi-dates are nominated by the grade level teachers and selected by Mr. Carter and the McCormick staff.

Cafeteria Staff Receive Special Treat

Chef Jeff White from Rational SelfCooking Centers speaks to the group of eighty-four members of the School Nutrition Association hosted by Huron City Schools on Monday, February 14.

(L-R) Front row: Forensics student Heaven Gunn (Norwalk H.S.), Cosme-tology student Kate Olson (Vermilion H.S.). Back row: Forensics student Victoria Stutler (Western Reserve H.S.), Jerrid Tucker (Margaretta H.S.)

Straight Fromthe Source

GREULICH GRAHAM

McCormick Jr. High Awards January Students of the Month


Parks & Rec

RegistrationAll Huron Parks and Recreation Programs require Pre-

Registration unless otherwise noted. Registration forms are available on the website or at our offi ce. Please sign up early to avoid cancellation of programs due to low enroll-ment! Call our offi ce for information or visit our website for details on programs.

Breakfast with the Easter BunnySaturday, April 16th the Huron Lions Club will be serv-

ing their annual all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast at the Huron Presbyterian Church from 8:00am-12:00pm. Af-terwards, walk over to the Huron Boat Basin for a FREE magic show by Greg Carson beginning at noon, followed by our FREE Easter egg hunt at 1:00pm.

Kids, don’t forget to bring your baskets! Parents, don’t forget to bring your cameras! Blinky and the Easter Bunny will be making appearances at both.

Please help the Easter Bunny bring joy to those around us by donating a non-perishable food item. Donations can be brought to the magic show or the egg hunt.

Winter and Spring fi tness classesAerobics Classes with Monica StudansThis is the class you have been waiting for! A complete

and effective workout for all fi tness levels! Work out at your own pace with 40 min. of easy, fun and fat-burning Latin infused dance and “Tae-Bo Style” kick-boxing moves. One class per week combines weights with cardio for the ulti-mate in fat-burning! Tone and strengthen your arms, legs and abs using weights and resistance. Relieve stress with a relaxing stretch! Please bring a mat, water and two 2-5 lb. hand-held weights to feel energized and fantastic.

Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:00pm-7:00pm @ Woodlands Intermediate

Spring -- April 5 - May 12 (no classes April 26, 28)Cost: Residents $45/Non-Residents $50Registration forms available online.

Cards at the Boat BasinTuesdays & Thursdays the boat basin building is open

from 9:30am-12:00 noon for cards. If you are looking for something to do this winter and you enjoy playing cards, this is the group for you. We have offered this program since 2002 and are always looking for new people who are interested in playing. The program is free to the public and we offer hot chocolate and coffee while you play. Tuesdays- Euchre. Thursdays- Pinochle.

Huron Parks and RecreationOffi ce location: 110 Wall StreetMailing address: 417 Main St.

Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470Email: [email protected]: www.huronparks.org

Library

Teen Library CouncilThe Teen Library Council at the Huron Public Library

will be having an after-hours Read-A-Thon on Friday, Feb-ruary 25 from 5 PM-Midnight. The members solicit dona-tions for their reading which takes place for about 5 hours of the evening. The public is invited to place donations in the Read-A-Thon can on the circulation desk through Fri-day, March 4. All monies raised support the library’s sum-mer reading programs for all ages.

Rockin’ ReadersRockin’ Readers will meet at the Huron Public Library

on Wednesday, March 2 from 6:30 - 7:30 PM to discuss A Long Way from Chicago by Richard Peck. Rockin’ Read-ers is a book group for 3rd- 6th graders that meets once a month during the school year. For more information or to join, please call 419-433-5009 or register online at www.huronlibrary.org.

ChessChess Class at the Huron Public Library will be Thursday,

March 3 from 5:30 - 7:30 PM. Players of all ages are en-couraged to learn this challenging game or improve their skills. Please call 419-433-5009 or register online at www.huronlibrary.org.

YarnWorksYarnWorks meets at the Huron Public Library on Thurs-

day, March 3 from 6:30- 8 PM. This is an intergenerational gathering of people who like to work with yarn by knitting or crocheting. Bring your current project and share your knowledge with others. Always wanted to try? This is your opportunity! Register online at www.huronlibrary.org or call (419)433-5009.

Did you know...Did you know the Huron Public Library has a gallery and

display cases available? You can display your collections here! Currently in the West display case is a collection of “Everything Scottie Dogs.” A photographic display by Mez-zaluna Photography is downstairs in the gallery. Call 419-433-5009 or email [email protected] to schedule your exhibit in the gallery or display case.

Huron Public Library HoursMon. & Tue. 10 AM - 6 PMWed. & Thur. 10 AM - 8 PM

Fri. 10 AM - 5 PM; Sat. 10 AM - 1 PM

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The Sandusky/Erie County Community Foundation is accepting applications from Erie County students for vari-ous scholarships managed by the Community Foundation. A complete listing of scholarships available, requirements and applications can be found on our website at www.san-duskyfoundation.org or picked up at the Foundation offi ce.

The Sandusky Erie County Community Foundation manages more than 25 named scholarship funds for the benefi t of Erie County students.

Scholarships Available

The faculty and staff of McCormick Junior High have announced the Honor Roll and Merit Roll honors for the second quarter of the 2010-2011 school year. Congratu-lations to the following students for their hard work and dedication to their studies.

Honor Roll - To be eligible for the Honor Roll, a student must attain a grade point average of 3.5 – 4.0. An asterisk (*) indicates a 4.000 grade point average.

Seventh Grade: Jillian Balde, Abigail Black, Delaney Black, Hannah Blackwell, Morgan Bollenbacher, Jamie Borger, Leo Bunting,, Cameron Calderon, Breanna Chaf-fi n, Kaelin Cockrell*, Dean Dickirson, Victoria Fantozzi, James Faunda, Grant Ferrell, Jacob Fries, Bailey Gadd, Lisa Gies*, Allison Gorby, Kylie Greulich*, Aaron Hoff, Michael Huddleston, Katherine Humphreys, Olivia Iannantuono, Samuel James, Jim Jensen, Thomas King, Kyle Kovach, Kaitlyn Krueger*, Emily Lance, Kegan Lobsinger, Chase Mosijowsky, Cody Myers, Wyatt Myers, Margaret Nelson, Gabrielle Norcross*, Maddison Portteus-Moher, Franches-ca Reiber, Nathan Reinbolt, Zachary Romell, Tyler Sasala*, Brodie Sennish, Nicholas Smercina, Gloria Souter, Will Springer, Kevin Stapanian, Emma Steinmetz, Erin Stoner, Anthony Studans, Nicholas Swope, Gretel Thorpe, Theresa Tomczyk*, Logan Weber

Eighth Grade: Colleen Allen, Karl Bates, Brooke Bauer, John Baus*, Joseph Bloor, Alexis Brady, Allison Brownell, Megan Cammalleri, Austin Campbell*, Hannah Cantrill*, Jessica Carroll, Sarah Carroll*, Megan Decker, Michael Delahunt, Matthew Dewey, Nicholas Ernst, Deena Fenske, Benjamin Fries, Monika Giardina, Paige Graham, Kiersten Hammond, Danzell Harris, Samantha Hebert, Michael Huffman, John Hufnagle, Shannon Hughes*, Camille Karren, Alisia Kelley, Renata Kurtz, Nicholas Lachowyn, Kaitlin Lance, Dustin Lechner, Erin Lehrer, Zoey Lehrer, Alexandria Lenyo*, Alison Litz*, Sean Martin*, Graham Mast, Hannah Miller, Madison Mize*, Hollie Mueller*, Eric Myles, Noah Norcross, Kelsey Ohm, Madison Orzech, Jennifer Paiz, Edward Pettegrew, Christina Rivera, Samuel Sluga, Ashtyn Stadler*, Caleb Stidham, Adam Storer, Rylee Stradtman, Julia Studer, Anna Tanaka*, Eric Weir, Mor-gan Welborn, Jacob Wise*, Audra Wisehart*, Jenna Witter, Deryk Wray, Blake Wysocki

Merit Roll - To be eligible for the Merit Roll, a student must attain a grade point average of 3.00 – 3.4999.

Seventh Grade: Damien Bellamy, Brenna Bollinger, Kira Bolt, Logan Boyd, Nathaniel Burlovich, Donovan Corwin, Dominick Dolce, Megan Duttera, Alyssa Fisher, Austin Johnson, Devyn Jones, Jack Kilbury, Ashleigh Osterling, Max Parell, Trayjen Rarden, Aaron Schlessman, Ashton Staton, Brant Stieber, Risa Tatami, Charlotte Tyree, Valerie Werner, Baylee Yost

Eighth Grade: Brandon Bess, Thomas Bogden, Haley Burrier, Courtney Crooks, Sean Eirons, Addison Enderle, Austin Enderle, Samantha Fantozzi, Tyler Graham, Ann Hagstrom, Kassie Hamilton, Zachary Hoch, Jack Ineson, Alex Johnson, Teya Johnson, Alexander Klein, Megan Mal-ey, Julia Martello, Alex Martin, Kathleen Milchen, McKen-zie Mraz, Ryan Opfer, Samuel Pietschman, Destini Smith, Zachary Stauder, Nicholas Stauffer, Haley Strader, Riley Strickland, Madison VanBarg, Yolanda Vazquez, Osahe VonThron, Alexander Winschel, Patricia Yates

Jr. High Announces 2nd Quarter Honors


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Huron, Ohio – Local green-businessmen Tim and Craig Rathbun will keynote the 38th Annual University Business Sympo-sium hosted at Bowling Green State Uni-versity Firelands College on March 1.

Graduates of BGSU, Tim (’86) and Craig (’83) have collectively contributed to one of the fastest growing environmental busi-nesses in the state – SUREnergy, LLC is the Midwest’s leading wind energy company, both designing and installing wind power systems for residential, commercial, agri-cultural and industrial applications.

The theme of the 2011 University Busi-ness Symposium is Going Green in Busi-ness: Reducing Your “Wasteline.” The Symposium series was created to provide students, faculty, and the business commu-nity with an opportunity to exchange ideas concerning business topics.

Tim, Chief Executive Offi cer of SUREn-ergy, has more than 20 years of legal and management experience. He managed all fi nancial aspects of manufacturing opera-tions in his six years as an attorney with the law fi rm Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, fol-lowed by three years with Venture Packag-ing, Inc., and the last 13 years as the princi-pal and manger of Encore Industries, Inc., which has offi ces in Ohio, Minnesota, Utah, and Georgia. Tim is also a 1989 Graduate of the Case Western Reserve School of Law.

Craig, President of Encore Plastics and

Chief Business Offi cer of SUREnergy, has more than 25 years of experi ence in sales and operations management and a com-prehensive knowledge of business develop-ment having owned and operated his own successful manufacturing businesses - Ber-ry Plastics Corporation, Venture Packaging and Encore Industries.

Also presenting at the Symposium will be David Jenkins, director of operations for the EHOVE Career Center. A native and long-time resident of Erie County, Jenkins is a 1993 graduate of BGSU. He has been with EHOVE for more than 15 years and is currently in charge of information tech-nology, maintenance, custodial, and secu-rity departments. He also directs all facil-ity, capital improvements, and equipment purchases for the district. Most recently Jenkins implemented a $1.8 million energy effi ciency project.

The Symposium is co sponsored by BGSU Firelands, Erie County Chamber of Com-merce, Huron Chamber of Commerce, and the EHOVE Career Center. Activities will be held in the Cedar Point Conference Cen-ter at BGSU Firelands and will begin with refreshments provided by EHOVE Adult Career Center Professional Culinary Pro-gram at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 1.

Free and Open to the Public. For addi-tional details, please contact Dr. Cindy Mi-glietti, 419.433.5560 ext. 20684.

Local “Green” Entrepreneurs Featured at Symposium

Business

Firelands Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce that Tracey Moyer has been selected as the Beacon of Light Award winner for February.

The Firelands Beacon of Light is a pro-gram developed to recognize team mem-bers who exemplify and exhibit the Values of Firelands Regional Medical Center in the areas of Service, Integrity, Respect, Unity and Stewardship along with their commit-ment as a member of our community.

Tracey Moyer is a Pharmacy Analyst at Firelands Regional Medical Center and dis-plays all the qualities for which Firelands stands. Her nomination read, “Tracey goes

above and beyond anything that is asked of her. Whether she is busy or not, she stops what she’s doing and helps anyone if they’re in need. She demonstrates a high level of respect for her department and her co-workers. Tracey is always willing to lend a helping hand.”

Outside of work Tracey is very involved with her children’s education, sports, and other activities such as Boy Scouts.

Tracey Moyer has been an employee at Firelands Regional Medical Center for over 20 years. She resides in Milan with her fi -ancé’ Jerry and her two sons.

February Beacon of Light

North Coast Cancer Foundation (NCCF) is pleased to announce the availability of counseling services and support groups for those affected by cancer in the fi ve county area.

Molly Bechtel, LISW-S, will develop these services as part of the NCCF Complemen-tary Care Programs. Bechtel earned her Masters of Social Work from The Ohio

State University and has worked in the hospital and private mental health setting for over twenty years. As a Licensed In-dependent Social Worker at North Coast Cancer Foundation, Molly will conduct support groups and individual counsel-ing for patients, families and caregivers, as well as connecting them with community resources.

Bechtel joins NorthCoast Cancer Foundation


Documents

Huron Hometown News - February 24, 2011