Huron Hometown News - November 15, 2012

7/30/2019 Huron Hometown News - November 15, 2012

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HURONHOMETOWN NEWSGREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACENovember 15, 2012

NEWS ONLINE 24/7...ww w. Hu ron Ho me to wn Ne ws .c om Vol. 7 Number44

Around

Town

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MileStones

ChurchChat

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LibraryParks

&Recreation

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Schools

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Chef-WiIlsRecipe

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By Lisayako

You may or may not have already noticed,but 12 members of the Huron Police Depart-ment are doing their best to grow a moustachethis month. These men were inspired whenpart-time ofcer, Bryant Halsey, presented theMovember idea. According to their web site,Movember is the global mens health charityengaging men to growand women to support

the Mo (moustache) forthe 30 days of Novem-ber. Through the pow-er of the moustache,awareness and funds areraised for mens health,specically prostate andtesticular cancer initia-tives. Unlike many is-sues related to womenshealth, especially breastcancer, mens health-related issues have notreceived nearly as muchemphasis and funding.According to recentstudies, one man in six

will be diagnosed withprostate cancer in hislifetime. About two-thirds of these cases in-volve men over 65 years old. Prostate canceris currently the second leading cause of cancerdeath for men in America. Testicular cancer isnot quite as common, but one in 250 men willdevelop this form of cancer. The majority ofmen diagnosed with testicular cancer are 15-40 years old.

Begun in Melbourne, Australia, in 2003 withparticipation by 30 men, the Movember move-ment has now spread to 21 countries. The or-ganization seeks to encourage men to discuss

their health issues, something that is quite for-eign to most men. According to their web site,Movember was born from recognition that afun and engaging initiative could help encour-age men to become more actively involved intheir own health. Movember aims to increaseawareness and support for mens health bygetting conversations started at a grassroots

level, educating menabout the health risks

they face, and raisingvital funds for supportprograms. The mous-tache is the vehicle usedto bring up these im-portant topics. MoBros effectively becomewalking, talking bill-boards for mens healthfor 30 days, raisingfunds along the way.

The members of theHuron Police Depart-ment participating inMovember are workingunder the team nameHuron. Each partici-

pant is accepting dona-tions either for them-selves or for the team.The team has a goal of

raising $5,000. If you choose to contribute,you can make a donation to a participant di-rectly or online at Movember.com. (Be sureto choose team name Huron, not Team Hu-ron.) Alternately, donations can be brought tothe Huron Police Department. All donationsare tax-deductible. During this month, be sureto look out for some interesting moustacheson the faces of our police force. You might justsee a Clark Gable, Mark Twain, Tom Selleck,or even Yosemite Sam amongst Hurons nest.

Members of the HuronPolice Department Grow

Mos for Movember

By FF Nick ThaxToN

The Fire Department dive team is in theprocess of being outtted with new, up-dated equipment. Due to our past equip-ment being outdated and in constantneed of repair the purchase has become anecessity. The current dive team equip-ment was purchased 13 years ago and wasmaintained annually and also after everydive. Even with the proactive upkeep it hasdeteriorated and become a safety hazard.The new equipment will allow us to workmore efciently and safely with the otherarea dive teams. The Sandusky Fire De-partment purchased similar equipment towhat we will be getting within the past few

years. Having similar equipment increasesour interoperability. Do to the conditionof our equipment, recently we have had todeny request from Sandusky Fire Depart-ment for mutual aid.

The new dive gear will include new drysuits, full face mask, and an updated un-derwater communications system. A drysuit is a two part system. On the outsidewe wear a water proof, non-permeable, tri-laminate material. The outer suits allow usto work in hazardous conditions and limitour exposure to them. Under the dry suitwe wear wool pants and jackets for warmth.The old dry suits were made of galvanizedrubber where the new suits are more lightweight and will allow for more exibil-ity and maneuverability while performingtasks under the water. The dry suits willalso be more visible with reective striping.The material also meets new standards onpersonnel protection from hazards foundin and around the water.

The new dive masks are full face and willoffer us better underwater visibility thenwhat we had previously. The new mask willalso allow us to better communicate witheach other while under water performingtasks and with the team members on thesurface. To go along with the new maskswe are getting an updated communication

system. Our old communication systemwas not always reliable. Most of the watersin this area which the dive team is neededoffer very poor visibility. There are manytimes when you are unable to even see yourhand in front of your face. When visibil-ity is limited, constant and reliable com-munications is very important. The newcommunication system will be hard-wiredfrom the surface to our mask under the wa-ter with a state of the art communicationsrope. There will be a team member on thesurface who will monitor all of our underwater communications and also keep thedivers advised of any changes on the sur-face. In any dive rescue or recovery there isalways at least two divers in the water at all

times. For this reason we have purchasedtwo 200 foot communications ropes. Thenew masks will also allow us to have a wire-less system in place. The wireless system al-lows for more divers to communicate witheach other and the surface.

The new dive gear brings our dive teamback up to the standards that we expect ofourselves as a Fire Department. With thisnew gear we will once again be able to ef-fectively and efciently provide aid to thecitizens and visitors of Huron, Lake Erie,and our surrounding communities.

RevitalizedDive Team

By Lisayako

Many exciting projects are underway aroundHuron. Though these projects do not alwaysproceed as expected, sometimes you haveto make a bigger mess before things get bet-ter. Such is the case with the ConAgra silos,the road construction on the Cleveland RoadBridge and on Main Street, and the pier. In theend, all of this means that things are progress-ing around Huron.

Great changes are apparent at the pier due tothe ongoing Huron Pier/Lighthouse Improve-ment Project. Several weeks ago, City employ-ees completed the widening of North MainStreet up to the entrance to the pier. The stonethat was used for this aspect of the project wastaken from the ConAgra demolition site. Mostrecently, Buckeye Tree and Crane Service com-

pleted the initial removal of foliage and treegrowth along the pier. Before the next phaseof construction begins, the City needed to re-vise its 25-year lease agreement with the ArmyCorps of Engineers. With this agreement, theCity will be permitted to proceed with thefollowing aspects of the pier project, most ofwhich will be completed in July: 1. ConcreteCap and Installation of Observation Deck onthe Block House, 2. Installation of GalvanizeRailing, 3. Installation of ADA Ramps alongpier and accessing Observation Deck, 4. Addi-tional Tree Clearing north of the block house;

5. Vegetation Control along west side of pier,

and 6. Asphalt Cap over stone base section andwidening of access point.

The Huron Pier/Lighthouse ImprovementProject is estimated to cost $97,000. Fundingfor this project was taken from Economic De-velopment Fund 277. According to City Man-ager, Andy White, The Finance Committeerecommended the Council sequester one timerevenues generated from a large estate tax de-posit solely for the use of projects supportingcommunity, economic or capital infrastruc-ture improvement. Further, White explainedthat over the next few years, the City will con-sider completing additional work on the pierand lighthouse including a landscaping planto replace some of the cleared vegetation andgrass planting to allow for greater recreational

access into the Contained Disposal Facility(CDF); installation of utilities, including light-ing; pedestrian access paths inside the CDF; awalkway along the entire perimeter of the CDFand exploration of a joint governance partner-ship for annual maintenance.

In the end, the pier and lighthouse area ofHuron will not only be more aestheticallypleasing, but it will be more accessible also.Overall, Hurons city leaders are working to-ward goals to enhance the quality of life forand economic benets to Huron residents.This truly is an exciting time for Huron!

Progress Around Town - The Pier


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2 www.HuronHometownNews.comHuronHometownnews|Thursday,November15,2012

Editor & Publisher JOHNSCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

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Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY

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For adults and children needing prompt treatment for minor illnesses or injuries, Firelands Physician Group UrgentCare provides prompt diagnosis and treatment. Most major insurances accepted (Urgent Care co-pay is charged).

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TheOhioStateUniversityAlumniClubofErieCoun-ty is seekingapplicantsfor severalscholarships tobeawardedforthe2013-2014academicyear.Eligiblecan-didatesmustbecurrentlyenrolledatOhioState,mustbeErieCountyresidents,musthavecompleted30credit

hoursbythe end of SpringSemester 2013,andmusthaveaminimumGPAof3.2.Requestsforapplicationsshouldbesentto:Mr.JerrySemon,ScholarshipChair,1219ClevelandRd.W.,Hu-ron,Ohio44839orviae-mailatjerrysemon@buckeye-express.com.Deadlineforsubmittingcompletedappli-cationsisFeb.2,2013.

Ohio StateUniversity

Alumni Club

HuronCitySchoolsispleasedtoan-nouncetheadditionofMr.MatthewSaffordtotheMusicDepartmentthisyear. Saffordbringswithhim talent,experienceandenthusiasm.Asafor-merDrumCorpsInternationalWorldClassnalistmarchingwiththeCan-tonBluecoatsandhavingreceivedna-tionalhonorsasafoundingmemberoftheSometimesFive,BGSUbarber-shopquartet,Saffordhas beenshar-inghisknowledgeandtalentwiththeyoungmusicalminds of junior andseniorhighschoolstudentsforoveradecade.PriortocomingtoHuronCitySchools,SaffordwastheAssistantDi-rectoroftheBandsatEastwoodLocalSchoolDistrictinPemberville,Ohiosince 2002. While there he workedwithstudentsfrom6thgradethroughHighSchoolasheassistedwithcon-ducting,directingandaccompanyingallthe differentBandPrograms,theEnsemblesandtheChoirs.Safford, the Instrumental MusicTeacherforgrades5-12,isexcitedtobea partof theHuronSchoolDis-

trict.MygoalforHuronistohelpcontributetothetraditionofqualitymusicianship andhelp the studentsbecome quality independent musi-cians,statedSafford. Huronhas aqualityprogramalreadyinplace;Mrs.ScherleyandIhavediscussedthemu-

tualdesire togrowtheHigh Schoolprograminnumberswhilemaintain-ingthequality.Saffordsfullbandexperienceisen-ablinghimtoassistalloftheHuronstudentswiththeirvariedmusicalin-terests.

Huron Music Department Adds Harmony

HeiscalledDr.Billbypatientsandstaff alike.Heis SeniorMedicalDi-rectoratSteinHospice,aU.S.ArmyVeteran, a pulmonologist, retiredprofessor,husbandandtwinsonofapreacher.Nowthe81-year-oldphy-siciancanaddanothertitle:pioneer.Dr. William Inglis was namedPersonoftheYearbytheMidwestCareAllianceonNov.1attheiran-nual conference. Along with beingcalledapioneerintheeldofhospice

medicine, hewascited asamen-tor and inspirationtomanyofthehospicemedicaldirectorsinthestateofOhio.ThousandsofdyingpatientsandtheirfamilieshavebeentouchedbyDr.Ingliscare.Heishumble,unassumingandalwaysputsthepatientrst.Dr. Inglis has spent 35 yearsworking with hospice patients,rst asa volunteer physician attheHospiceofColumbus,thenmedicaldirectorfortheHospiceatRiverside&Grant.WhentheAmericanBoardofHospiceandPalliativeMedicinebeganacer-tication program in the mid-

1990s,hewasoneoftherstto

earnthecredential.He joined Stein Hospice in2004,whenheandhiswifeSu-zanne moved to Marblehead.And he came prepared for theweather hepurchased a (yel-low)Jeepsohedbeabletoreach

patientseveninthesnow.Hes

stilldrivingit.Dr.Inglisisamemberofsev-eralethicscommittees,includingtheNationalHospice&PalliativeCareOrganizationandFirelandsRegionalMedicalCenter.HeisworkingwithMidwestCareAl-liance tochangeOhiolawso asimplerDoNotResuscitateformislegallybinding.And when hes not busy see-ingpatientsor advocating end-

of-life issues,Dr. Inglis isavail-abletohelpwithSteinsVeteranServices program. He conductspinningsforVeteransandassistswith the escort ceremony per-formedatthecarecenterwhenaVeterandies.One of the reasons I am soproudtobewithSteinisbecauseoftheVeteranservices.Ialsoamimpressed with Steins comple-mentary services, such as PawsUp,Reiki, SacredArt of LivingandDying,ThresholdChoirandGuidedImagery.Thequalityanddedication of the people whoworkatSteinHospicemakeita

privilegetoworkhere,hesaid.

Dr. William Inglis named Person of the YearBowlingGreenStateUniversityFirelandsCollegewillhost its annualWomen inScience, Technology,Engi-neering,andMathconferencedesignedforjuniorhighschoolgirls.100femalestudentsin7thand8thgradeswillpartici-pateintheconferenceatBGSUFirelandswhichintro-ducesgirlstothetraditionallymale-dominatedeldsofscience,technology,engineering,andmathematics.Studentswillengageinavarietyofexperimentsandcreativeproblemsolvingastheyparticipateinmultiplehands-on, STEM workshops. Theywill also discoverexcitingcareeropportunitiesinafunandeducationalatmosphereastheyinteractwithprofessionalwomenintherespectiveelds.SponsoredbytheOfceforEducationalOutreach,theprogramisscheduledforNov.16from8:45a.m.to1:50p.m.atBGSUFirelands.

BGSU Firelandsto Host Women inSTEM Conference

FirelandsRegionalMedicalCenterwasrecentlyaward-eda$1.36millionPrimaryandBehavioralHealthCareIn-tegrationgrantbytheSubstanceAbuseandMentalHealthServicesAdministration.Thisfour-yeargrantwillsupporttheprovisionofprimarycareservicestouninsuredindi-vidualswithseverementalillnessinErie,Huron,Lorain,Ottawa, Seneca, Sandusky, andWyandotcounties. Fire-landswasoneof30granteesnationwideandoneofseven

grantsawardedinOhio.FirelandsCounselingandRecoveryServiceswillserveasthepatientshealthhometofacilitateaccesstoarangeofmedicalservices,behavioralhealthcare,andcommunitybasedsocialservices. Thismodelof carewillemphasizethewholepersonandwillincludecaremanagement,andcoordinationbetweenallmembersofthepatientshealth-careteamwhoseprimarygoalistoimprovethepatientsoverallhealthstatusandqualityoflife.FirelandsCounseling&RecoveryServicesisfundedinpartbyfourMentalHealth&RecoveryServicesBoardsin-cludingtheMentalHealthandRecoveryServicesBoardofErie&OttawaCounties;theMentalHealthandRecoveryServicesBoardofSeneca,Sandusky&WyandotCounties;theAlcohol,DrugAddictions&MentalHealthServicesBoardofHuronCounty;and theMentalHealth&Re-coveryServicesBoardofLorainCounty,sharesMarsha

Mruk,VicePresident,FirelandsCounselingandRecoveryServices,FirelandsRegionalMedicalCenter.Thisfund-ingprovidesmentalhealthandalcoholanddrugservices

toallpersonsregardlessofabilitytopay.Inlightofshrink-inggovernmentfundingfornewprograms,thePrimaryandBehavioralHealthCareIntegrationgrantwillhelpusintegratemuchneededprimary careservices topersonswhocannotaffordbasichealthcareservices.The Primary and Behavioral Health Care Integra-tionprogramwasestablishedbytheU.S.DepartmentofHealthandHumanServicestolookatthewholeperson

byprovidingprimarymedicalcaretouninsuredpersonswithlong-termmentalhealthproblems.Thegoaloftheprogramistoimprovethephysicalhealthofadultswithseriousmentalillnessesthatareat-riskforco-occurringmedicalconditionsanddebilitatingchronicdiseases.Oneofthereasonsforthisinitiativeisthatpersonswithlong-termmentalillnessesfacealifeexpectancythatis25yearsshorterthanthegeneralpublicintheUnitedStates.Thegrantalsohasastrongfocusonpreventionandwellnessprograms.TheSubstanceAbuseandMentalHealthServicesAdmin-istrationisresponsibleformanagingthisprogramwhichhasthetripleaimofimprovingthehealthofindividualswithseverementalillnessthroughaccurateevaluationandtreatment;helpingtomanageboththementalhealthandphysicalhealthneedsoftheseindividualsthroughquick-eraccesstoservices;andprovidinghighqualityservices

whilereducingthecostofoverallcare.FirelandsCounseling&RecoveryServicesisanestab-lished provider of inpatient and outpatient behavioralhealthservices.Offeringafullspectrumofmentalhealthand chemical dependency services, Firelands Counsel-ing&RecoveryServiceshasofcesconvenientlylocatedthroughoutErie,Huron,Lorain,Ottawa,Sandusky,Sen-eca,andWyandotCounties.Staytunedformoreinfor-mationonthisexcitingnewprogramorcall419-557-5114withquestions.

Firelands Receives Grant for Primaryand Behavioral Health Care Integration

By Judge William Steuk,Huron municipal court

SB193 targetS Scrap metal tHeFtSTheStateofOhioiscrackingdownonscrapmetalthefts.OnSeptember28,2012,SenateBill193wasenactedtoaddressthisproblem.Thisbillcre-ates amandatory onlineregistryforscrap metal and bulk merchandisecontainerdealers inOhio. Stateof-cials hope that this willhelp deterscrap thefts by focusing on theendpoint,whichincludesthedealerandrecycling facilities. There are alsocriminalpenaltiesforpurchasing,selling,orreceivingcer-tainitems.By2014,dealersarerequiredtoreporttransac-

tionsthroughanelectronicreportingsystemmaintainedbytheOhioDepartmentofPublicSafety.TheOhioDe-partmentofPublicSafetywillalsomaintainadonotbuyfromlistofthoseknowntobescrapthievesinthearea.IfyouwouldlikemoreinformationinregardstoSenateBill193,pleasevisittheGeneralAssemblywebsiteatwww.legislature.state.oh.us.Articlesappearinginthiscolumnareintendedtoprovidebroad,generalinformationaboutthelaw.Beforeapplyingthis informationto a speciclegalproblem, readersareurgedtoseekadvicefromanattorney.

FROM THE BENCH


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

First Presbyterian Church225 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 ConventionCenter, Rt. 250, [email protected]: Sunday 6 p.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and Holy Communion Sunday 10:00 a.m.

Huron United Methodist ChurchOpen Doors, Open Minds, Open Hearts

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/PipeOrgan and Choir

Pastors Cherub Chat atboth services.

6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classroomshandicapped accessible.

Lighthouse Assembly of GodChurch820 Cleveland Road East, Huron

419-433-8889

www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. adultand childrenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. onTuesdaysYouth 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 10:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays byappointment 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 9:30a.m. All Ages WelcomeSunday Worship Service - 10:30 am

All 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 ourwebsiteReconciliation 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Saturday or 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 Sundaysduring 9 and 11 am church service

meet in the Warehouse/Youth

RoomSr. High Youth Group Sundayevenings from 6 to 8pm meet in theWarehouse/Youth Room.

The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-Day Saints4511 Galloway Road, Huron

419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays 9:30a.m.Family History Center Wednesday10 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 TraditionalWorship Service10 a.m. family-friendlycontemporary worship, withSunday School for children andteens.

HuronHometownnews | Thursday, November 15, 2012 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

Church Chat

OBITUARY

Milestones

Come Join us for our 14th

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Chamilia spend $100 or more & receive a free Just what I wanted bead.

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XMitiwanga

AngryBull

Michael A. TuoheyMar 27, 1947 - Nov 7, 2012

Michael A. Tuohey, 65, of Huron, diedWednesday, Nov. 7, 2012, in ClevelandClinic. Mike was born March 27, 1947, inSandusky, and was a lifelong resident of theHuron area. He graduated from St. MaryCentral Catholic High School in 1966. Hebegan working at Western & Southern In-surance Company, Sandusky, in 1971, thenworked for Firelands Insurance Agency,Berlin Heights, and then purchased Cara-bin Insurance Agency in Norwalk in 1993.He was a U.S. Air Force veteran and servedin the Vietnam War from 1966-70. He wasa member of St. Peter Catholic Church,Huron; a former member of Huron LionsClub; Huron Eagles; Sandusky AMVETSand Sandusky American Legion. He be-longed to various insurance associations

including the PIAA. He is survived by hiswife, Linda (Miller); two daughters, SusanStutzman and Stephanie Tuohey, of Hu-ron; two grandsons, Nicholas and JordanStutzman; and a sister, Kathleen (John)Dobyns, of Sandusky. He was preceded indeath by his parents, Clarence and Helyn(Wintersteller) Tuohey. A funeral masswas held on Monday, Nov 12th, at St. Pe-ter Catholic Church, 430 Main St., Huron.The Rev. Jeffery Sikorskil ofciated. Burialis in Scott Cemetery, Huron, with MilitaryRites. Contributions may be made to St.Mary Central Catholic, Sandusky, or to thedonors favorite charity.

Donald Jacob SlykerFeb 3, 1925 - Nov 6, 2012

Donald Jacob Slyker, 87, of Huron, passedpeacefully on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012, with fam-ily and close friends by his side in Erie CountyCare.He was born Feb. 3, 1925, in Sandusky.Don lived in the Milan area moving to Huronin 1977. He attended Milan High School. Donworked at Lavey Pottery & Tile in Milan andlater retired from Westvaco in 1981.He en-

joyed camping, shing and working on carsbut mostly being with family and friends.Donis survived by nieces and nephews, Mike (Jody)Slyker of Streetsboro, Ohio, MaryAnn (Rog-er) Darr, of Clyde, Chris Slyker, of Norwalk,Melanie Stevens, of Sandusky, Susie Baker, ofHuron, Jason and Derek Eppler, of Huron,Justine Slyker, of Sandusky, Mason Bowen,of Norwalk, Alisha Slyker, of Sandusky, Zackand Scottie Baker, of Huron, Cathy Slyker, ofSandusky, Mark (Karen) Mason, of Cincinnati,Gloria (William) Pooch, of Castalia, Donna(Dave) Mason, of Norwalk, Cindy (Robert)Re, of Hattiesburg, Miss., S arah (Jared) OpferMadison and Makenna Kovalaske, of Casta-lia, Jason Taylor (Amy) Brayden, William andEmilie, of Norwalk, Shaun Taylor, of Norwalk,Dayna, Dylan, Katie and Payton Taylor and Mi-chelle Taylor, all of Norwalk, Cindy Johnston,of Norwalk, Will (Jess) Mason and Angela Ma-

son, of Tennessee, Rebekah (Alex) Mason andIsla, of Cincinnati, Brandi (Kris) Re and Keelieand Courtney Re, of Hattiesburg.Don waspreceded in death by his parents, George andGlennwyn Slyker, brothers, Richard and GlennSlyker and nephew, Matthew Pooch. A memo-rial service was held on Friday November 9 atFoster Funeral Home & Crematory, 410 MainSt., Huron. Deacon Mark Mason will ofciate.Burial will be in Scott Cemetery, Huron.

Contributions may be made to the ErieCounty Care Facility Activities Dept., 3916 E.Perkins Ave., Huron, OH 44839, or to SteinHospice Services, 1200 Sycamore Line, San-dusky, OH 44870.

Visit us onlinewww.huronhometownnews.com


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LMS Productions Proudly Presents

FIRST ANNUAL HURON

HINEYGATE

Featuring

Proceeds Beneft TheOhio State University

Alumni Club

Saturday, November 17, 2012Mesenburg Creative Catering Hall545 Cleveland Rd. West, Huron

Doors Open at 11:00 am - Band Begins at 12:30 pmOSU vs. Wisconsin on the Big Screens at 3:30 pm

Tickets $20 Each (Cash or Check Payable to Dan Sharp)Free Hor DOeuvres, Cash Bar, 50/50 Rafes

Tickets available at Messenburg Catering (419-433-2954)The Donut Shop (419-433-7117)

Huron Chamber of Commerce (419-433-5700)Cabana Jacks (419-625-4008)

or Todd Lawson (419-656-3621)Rooms available at Motel 6, Rye Beach Rd., Huron for $35


5/10

EHOVE held a Community Open House

on October 7, inviting the public to explorethe campus, enjoy a car show, and fll up ona complimentary breakast. A 2010 gradu-ate o EHOVE Adult Career Centers Mas-sage Therapy Program, Tracy Leverknightvolunteered her time at the event, givingree mini massages discussing what its liketo become a Massage Therapist throughEHOVES Adult Ed program.

Leverknight is a licensed massage ther-apist and owner o Lakeside MassageTherapy in Vermilion. EHOVES Mas-sage Therapy Program is defnitely a goodquality and highly educated program, saidLeverknight.

Leverknight wanted to do something di-erent and was inspired by the skills she re-

ceived at EHOVE to start her own businessater graduating rom EHOVE. I wantedsomething dierent and new so I can havea more client-centered practice where Ican take my time with my clients, shesaid. The business class helped a lot andinspired me to start up my own business.I also enjoyed the ethics classes, which al-lowed me to go to dierent places to dem-onstrate chair massages, and the clinicswere also a great help.

She opened up Lakeside Massage Thera-

py in May 2011. I would recommend thisprogram to anyone who likes the medicalproession, but wants to do something di-erent. Its a good alternative to being con-nected to the medical feld, said Leverk-night.

EHOVES next Massage Therapy Pro-gram begins December 1, 2012. I you orsomeone you know would like to enroll orthe next Massage Therapy program, con-tact EHOVE Adult Career Center at (419)499-4663 x280. More inormation is avail-able at www.EHOVE.net.


Library & Parks

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company,State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL1103138.1

Nobody ofers more drivers

more discounts. So get yours.

This time of year, extra moneycomes in handy. Let State Farmcarve some fat o your carinsurance bill.

GET TO A BETTER STATE.

CALL AN AGENT OR VISIT USONLINE TODAY.

CelebrateThanksgetting.

Bruce Miller, Agent533 Cleveland Road West

Huron, OH 44839Bus: 419-433-2711

www.brucemilleragency.com

EHOVE oers a unique program, Job

Connections, or students with any oEHOVEs 16 partner schools. Job Connec-tions is designed to help students learn im-portant employment skills, create real jobenvironments in which they can practiceand hone those skills, and fnally obtainpaid employment. The program servesstudents rom age 16 to 22. Without thisprograms ability to specifcally teach em-ployability skills and help guide studentsto employment, many o these studentswould have a difcult time obtaining em-ployment independently.

The program recently received a $4999grant rom the Sandusky Erie CountyCommunity Foundation to purchase theJames Stanfeld Work Training Library.This curriculum will be used to teach vari-ous skills such as: proper attitudes or get-ting and keeping a job, job saety, and howto make good decisions while on the job.

Written by a leading expert in the feldo special education, the curriculum also

comes with assessment tools in order to

gauge students understanding o the ma-terial not only in the classroom, but alsowhile they are out on their worksites. Theauthors video modeling methods are re-search-based and provide dierentiatedinstruction that is vital to instructing stu-dents with disabilities. The curriculum iscurrent and relatable to the population ostudents being taught in the Job Connec-tions class.

The opportunity that the Sandusky/ErieCounty Community Foundation has giventhe Job Connections program will impactstudents, not only this year, but or many

years to come, said EHOVE Job TrainingCoordinator Lisa York.

The curriculum purchased throughthe grant will help develop long-lastingemployability skills and oster a sense oresponsibility to the community, saidEHOVE Transition Specialist Marissa Pe-ters. For that, we thank the Sandusky/ErieCounty Community Foundation.

Making The Connection

Holiday avorites including Most Won-derful Time of the Year, Christmas inmy Hometown, Greensleaves and Twasthe Night before Christmas are some othe pieces you will enjoy when Broadwaystar Lynne Wintersteller rejoins the Fire-lands Symphony Orchestra at 7 pm onDec. 9. Maestro Topilow will conduct theorchestra and local high school choirs ina program o popular holiday selections,including songs orchestrated especially orWintersteller. A native o Sandusky, Win-

tersteller has thrilled her audience the pastew years with her extraordinary voice andemotional perormance. Once again, shewill get everyone in the estive mood witha holiday sing-along.

Single tickets or the holiday concert are$30 or Gold, $27 or Silver and $13 orstudents. Tickets are available at the San-dusky State Theatre box ofce by calling419-626-1950 or toll ree 1-877-626-1950or by accessing the secure website at www.sanduskystate.com.

Local High School ChoirsAccompany Lynne Wintersteller

at the Firelands SymphonyHoliday Pops Concert

Massage TherapyAs A Possibility?

News from Huron Parks and RecreationCall 419-433-8487 or inormation or visit our website or details.

Mailing address:.............. 417 Main St., Huron OHOfce location: ............... 110 Wall StreetPhone: ............................. 419-433-8487Fax: .................................. 419-433-0470Email: .............................. [email protected]

Website: ........................... www.cityohuron.orgStay up-to-date on all the current Parks and Recreation news! Sign up or our NEW

email alerts on the City o Hurons homepage... Well be sending out inormation on up-coming programs, events, and other general announcements.

Holiday FunReserve Saturday, Dec. 8th on your holiday calendar or Christmas with Santa at the

Huron Boat Basin, 3:00 - 8:00 pm. Enjoy carriage rides, children crats, and meet a livereindeerand o course, visit Santa and Mrs. Claus!

An Industrial Designer rom Berlin,

Germany, Wol Jeschonek visited EHOVECareer Centers Fab Lab last month on histhree month tour o American Fab Labs ashe works toward putting together a suc-cessul Fab Lab in Germany.

I am doing a tour o the United Statesfguring how Fab Labs work and whatthey teach, said Jeschonek. I am excitedto be at EHOVE today.

A Fab Lab (Fabrication Laboratory) isa small-scale workshop. It is generallyequipped with an array o exible com-puter-controlled tools that cover severaldierent length scales and various materi-als, with the aim to make almost anything.

Fab Labs can be ound all over the globeand can help people convert ideas into

objects. They allow people o all ages andbackgrounds to create, invent, experimentand learn.

Fab labs provide widespread access tomodern means or invention.

Activities in Fab labs range rom tech-nological empowerment to peer-to-peerproject-based technical training to lo-cal problem solving to small-scale high-tech business incubation to grass-rootsresearch. To fnd out more, go to www.EHOVE.net/FabLab.

Fab labs share core capabilities, sothat people and projects can be sharedacross them. This currently includes:

A computer-controlled lasercutter,or press-ft assembly o 3D struc-

tures rom 2D parts A larger (4x8) numerically-con-

trolled milling machine, or makingurniture- (and house-) sized parts

A sign cutter, to produce printingmasks, exible circuits, and antennas

A precision (micron resolution)milling machine to make three-di-

mensional molds and surace-mountcircuit boards

Programming tools or low-costhigh-speed embedded processors

I think it is a great idea and a good op-portunity to collaborate with Interna-tional Fab Labs, said Noah Rasor, Fab LabCoordinator.

I think it is great we are able to sharewhat we have put together, said Dave Jen-kins, Director o Operations. It is alsoexciting to have our 2nd Internationalvisitor at EHOVE.

An IncredibleResource at EHOVE

Nolan Rosales (Norwalk HS) discussesthe laser cutter with Wolf Jeschonek

(L-R) Wolf Jeschonek with EHOVE FabLab Coordinator Noah Rasor-Auto Techstudent

QuickBooks is the accounting sotwareused by 85% o all small businesses. I

you are presently a small business owner,

planning on starting a small business,or applying or a bookkeeping position,

you will want to upgrade your skill set bylearning QuickBooks. QuickBooks canhelp you spend less time on routine tasksand paperwork and more time building

your business!QuickBooks helps you save time on

requent tasks like invoicing customers,paying bills, and tracking expenses. Youll

stay organized by keeping your fles inone place and generating the reports youneed to make inormed decisions about

your business. Learn in EHOVEs small-group setting with a QuickBooks Certi-fed Instructor.

Classes are Mondays and Wednesdaysrom 6-8 pm starting November 12. Signup ASAP by calling EHOVE Adult CareerCenter at 419-499-4663 x280. Tuition is$189 and books cost $45. A level 2 classwill be available in January.

Quick! Learn QuickBooks!

I anyone wonders why there were bigcrowds at the Huron Pizza House on ourrecent weekday evenings, there is a political

explanation. Crowds o 25-45 Huron HighSchool students joined together to watcheach o the three Presidential Debates andthe one Vice Presidential Debate. Stu-dents ate pizza, drank sodas and completedworksheets in order to gain extra creditpoints or Mrs. Merckens Government or

Economics classes. Most students let thearguments to the candidates, but someconversations became heated o camera

too.Many thanks to Huron Pizza Houseowner, Matt Cummings, and hissta. This was another great remindero how the Huron community alwaysseems to step up to help school activities.

The Work For Extra Credit


6/10


Schools

firelands.com

Thursday

November 293 5 pm1111 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky(Enter through Emergency Room)

Meet the staffTour the unit Enjoy refreshments

Community Open House &

Ribbon Cutting forSenior ER

The Regions ONLY Senior ER!

Senior ER offers emergency care for patients 60 years and

older who are experiencing minor illness or injury. Located

within the main Emergency Room at Firelands, Senior ER

provides a specialized staff trained to identify and treat the

more complex healthcare needs of the senior patient.

StPeterSchool

Monday November 19Subway Ham Turkey Wheat Bread, Lettuce, Tomato, On-

ion, Special Sauce, Pickle, Mandarin Oranges, Milk

Tuesday November 20Domino Smart Slice, Pepperoni Pizza, Romaine / Spin-

ach Salad, Pineapple, Popcorn, Milk

HappyThanksgiving!

Shawnee-Woodlands-McCormickSchools

Monday November 19Cold Turkey Wrap, Meat/Cheese, Leafy Romaine Salad,

Seasonal Fresh Fruit Choice, Ice Cold Milk

Tuesday November 20Popcorn or General Tso Chicken, Buttered Brown Rice,

Steamed Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Pineapple Chunks,Ice Cold Milk

HappyThanksgiving!

HuronHighSchool

Monday November 19Mini Corn Dogs, Oven Baked Beans, Crisp Coleslaw, Ap-

plesauce, Milk or Footlong Hot Dog, Oven Baked Beans,

Coleslaw, Applesauce, Milk

Tuesday November 20Sloppy Joe on Wheat Bun, Sweet Potato Tots, clair Cake,

Pears, Milk or Turkey & Swiss on Rye, Sweet Potato Tot,clair Cake, Pears, Milk

HappyThanksgiving!

Lunches

In an effort to better serve the parents, students andstaff of the Huron City Schools, the District will now of-fer the option of Text Message Notications. This formof communication will be very valuable for emergencysituations, school closings due to in-climate weather andother important announcements.

To sign up for the text message alerts participants mustregister a cell phone number with the One Call Nowsubscriber (Huron City Schools Automated NoticationService). If a cell phone number is currently registeredto the One Call System there is no need to re-registerthe number.

To register a cell phone number log onto the Districthomepage (www.huronhs.com) Click the phone icon onthe right hand side, add your cell phone number.

Once the cell phone number is registered, then text the

word Alert to 22300 to subscribe to the alert feature.Standard texting rates will apply.If you have any questions regarding the One Call Now

texting feature, please contact TJ Houston at [email protected]

Huron City SchoolsOffers Text Message

Notifications

St. Peter School celebrated All Saints Day, also known asThe Feast of All Saints, on Thursday, Nov. 1 and honoredall saints ... known and unknown. The students in Mrs.Wyneskis third grade class dressed as their favorite saintfor a special Mass and explained the signicance of who

they chose to portray. Grades Kindergarten through 8thgrade participated in an all-day retreat at the school wherethey rotated to different stations with activities that com-memorated this faith-lled day of saints.

Congratulations to the following Huron High Schoolstudents for earning the Student of the Month honor forOctober: Nick Swope, freshman, Colleen Allen, sopho-more, Kaity Greulich, junior, and Laura Hahn, senior.

The Student of the Month students were nominated byand voted on by their teachers as being good role models

to others, kind, hardworking both in and out of school,and always willing to lend a helping hand, explained Mrs.Jordan Fahr, teacher of Family and Consumer Science.

The staff members at Huron High School will vote for theStudent of the Month Award once a month. One studentfrom each grade level will be chosen for the title.

EHOVEs student-run restaurant, The Young Chef Inn,will offer a Thanksgiving buffet on November 14 & 15.Due to campus events and a holiday, the restaurant willbe closed on the following dates: November 21, 22, 28& 29. It will reopen for regular business again on De-cember 5. Throughout the school year, it is open mostWednesdays and Thursday from 11 am-1 pm. Open/closed dates, specials, menus and more information canbe found at www.EHOVE.net in the Community Ser-vices section or by calling (419) 499-4663 x237.

EHOVEs student-run cosmetology salon is open tothe public, offering haircuts, hair coloring, facials, mani-cures, pedicures and more. Daytime walk-ins are ac-cepted Tuesdays-Thursdays in a 15 minute timeframe of11:45 am-Noon, so clients can receive their services fromthe Senior students completely before the school day

ends. Evening walk-ins are accepted Mondays-Wednes-days from 4-7:30 pm and are performed by Adult Educa-tion students.

Due to campus events and the holiday, the salon will beclosed during daytime hours on November 21, 22, 27-29and during evening hours on November 14 and 21.

For the latest closed dates and more information onsalon services and prices, please go to the CommunityServices section of www.EHOVE.net or call 419-499-4663 x245.

Recently students at St. Peter School com-pleted their fall fundraiser with a celebration.Families were asked to sell items from the Be-

lieve Kids fundraising catalog along with Mrs.Fields Cookies. Since the school goal was metthey were able to take part in many fun activi-ties that afternoon.

117 students participated in a state of the artvideo game truck, playing video games, danc-ing games, playing laser tag and wacky airbaseball in the school parking lot. 23 studentstook part in a mini battery operated pig raceto see who could bring home the bacon fortheir family! Sammy Lippert, fourth grade,had the winning pig, and took home $50 cash.

The entire school was treated to an ice creamsundae party sponsored by Tofts Ice Creamof Sandusky and Vargos of Norwalk. Eachclassroom also was able to compete in a bat-tery operated pig race. The winning class wasthe eighth grade and they won a pizza party

sponsored by Dominos Pizza of Huron.Nearly 90 prizes were awarded by the PTO.

The Overall Top Seller was Alexa Hamann,

the Top Selling Believe Kids Catalog Sellerwas Peter Cencer, and the Top Selling Mrs.Fields Cookie Seller was Mackenzie and Rob-bie Quinn. A huge thank you goes out to themany prize donors African Safari Wild-life Park, Arbys, Build-A-Bear, Cedar Lanes,Cedar Point, Cleveland Browns, Costa Azul,Danny Boys, Dave & Busters, DominosPizza, Ghostly Manor, Great Lakes ScienceCenter, Jims Pizza Box, Mickey Mart, Perkins,Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Shell,Subway, Tofts and Wendys!

Believe Kids gift items along with the Mrs.Fields cookies will be arriving at school soonfor delivery. A big thank you to the Huronresidents who purchased from the studentsand helped to make the sale a success!

EHOVE Adult Career Center is proud to announcethat accreditation for its Occupational Therapy Assis-tant program Accreditation Counsel for OccupationalTherapy Education (ACOTE) has been extended from

5 years to 7 years.This is great news for EHOVE. We have to be ac-credited for graduation and for our students to sit forthe National Certication exam, said Program Direc-tor Barbara Haase. Our extended accreditation is nowgood through 2019.

The Occupational Therapy Assistant Program atEHOVE is in high demand. Many students apply for thisadult education program. Job outlook is excellent, saidHaase. The 23 students in the rst class are expected tograduate in December.

GRUELICHALLEN HAHNSWOPE

Congratulations to the following McCormick JuniorHigh students for earning the Student of the Month titlefor October: Keith Welborn, 7th grade & Sophie Young,8th grade.

McCormick Principal, Mr. Chad Carter, and the gradelevel teachers will recognize one deserving student amonth throughout the 2012-2013 school year. The awardwill be based on the following criteria: attendance, atti-tude, workmanship, growth and improvement, classroombehavior and work completion, stated Mr. Carter, McCor-mick Principal. The Student of the Month candidates arenominated by the grade level teachers and selected by Mr.Carter and the McCormick staff.

McCormick Jr. High SchoolAwards Students of the

Month for October

WELBORN YOUNG

Huron High School AwardsStudents of the Month for October

EHOVEs CommunityServices Schedule

Occupational TherapyAssistant Program

Accreditation Extension

St. Peter School Celebrates All Saints Day

St Peter Fall Fundraiser


7/10


Holiday

Brunch withaBeat

Mesenburgs Plaza Place

545 Cleveland Rd. W.

Full Sunday Brunch

Holiday Favorites WithThe Voices From

Sing Out! Music Studio

Sunday December 2, 2012

Brunch Serving 11:00- 1:00 $10.00

Concert 1:30 $ 5.00

Tickets Available At

Sing Out! Studio, Huron Plaza

Huron Chamber Of Commerce

at The Door

Sing Out! 419-656-8092

Holiday Favoritesfrom

Choirs

Vitaliy I. Pishchik, MD

Cleveland Clinic

oncologistnow close to home.Vitaliy Pishchik, MD, is now accepting new patients

at Cleveland Clinic North Coast Cancer.

His specialties include oncology and hematology.

Youll feel condent knowing you have easy access to

Cleveland Clinic world class care whenever you need it.Call today for an appointment today.

Cleveland Clinic Cancer Centers

Sandusky l Clyde l Norwalk

419.626.9090

Little WondersAnnual Spaghetti Dinner

Fundraiser!

Come one, come all!To the Annual Little Wonders Pre-School

Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser on Friday, November

16 from 5 to 7 pm at First Presbyterian Church

Hall at 225 Will iams Street in Huron, OH.

Dine in or Carry out! You get a whole meal.Spaghetti, meatballs, salad, bread, dessert,

and drink for 6 bucks!

1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990

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

Hurons own State-of-the-art

Rehabilitation Center

Nursing and Rehabilitation

Competitive andSocial Ballroom

American StyleBallroom andLatin Dancing

Private Lessons Group Lessons

Wedding Packages

Adult/Teenage

Children Ballroom

Practice Parties

567-267-0647or

419-616-3637

Certified Ballroom Instructors

allaboutdanceproductions.comFree 30 minute private lesson to new students located in Huron Plaza

Ingredients:

Directions:

Pull your turkey the Monday before Thanks Giving that way you have two daysto thaw your turkey and one full day to brine it.

In a large pot place all ingredients in the pot except the ice and bring to a boil

once the brine boils turn off the heat and add your 8 cups of ice and wait for it tocome down to room temperature. After your brine liquid is cold place your turkeyin the pot or container you plan on brining it in, and make sure your turkey is fullycovered in the liquid . Make sure your liquid is COLD the brine can not be hotbefore your place your tukey in the brine! (you can place something on top of the

turkey to keep it submerged in the liquid). It should sit in the brine for 24 hoursand no more time then that. Then pull it out of the brine and cook your turkeyto your liking!

Make sure your turkey is thawed before you place it in the brine or it will dilute

your brine avor as it thaws.

Citrus and Beer BrinedTurkey for Thanksgiving!

1 and a half cup of kosher salt 3/4 cup sugar

10 whole garlic cloves Juice of 6 oranges Juice of 3 lemons Juice of 3 limes

4 bottles of Great Lakes Christmas Ale 1/2 Cup of pickling spice

5 fresh sage leaves 2 bay leaves 10 cups hot water 8 Cups of Ice

Ingredients:

Directions:

Peel and scoop out seeds of the squash. Cut squash into 1-inch chunks. In largepot melt butter. Add onion and garlic and cook until translucent on low heat,about 8 minutes. Then add the squash and vegetable broth. Bring to a simmerand cook until squash is tender, about 20 to 30 minutes. Remove squash chunkswith slotted spoon and place in a blender with the heavy cream and 2 cups of theleft over vegetable broth and puree. Return blended squash to pot. Stir and seasonwith dry coriander, nutmeg, salt, and pepper. Serve and top with fresh sage andcrushed Walnuts (walnuts optional)

Serves 6

Butternut Squash Bisque

1 (2 to 3 pound) butternut squash,peeled and seeded

2 tablespoons unsalted butter 1 medium onion, chopped 5 cloves of garlic

6 cups vegetable broth

2 cups of heavy whipping cream Nutmeg Dry Coriander Sage Salt and freshly ground black pepper

Above Thanksgiving

recipes provided by

Chef Will of Bar North

Recipes to enjoy for Thanksgiving


8/10


CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY.

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

DAILY SPECIALS NOW SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY

This diner is authentic, built by the Jerry O'Mahony Diner Companyof Elizabeth, New Jersey, in the 1950s.

It was originally operated as the Sunrise Diner in Jim Thorpe,Pennsylvania.

We became a permanent part of the Liberty Aviation Museum in 2012.

We encourage you to view, and experience artifacts, vehicles, andaircraft from the Golden Age of Aviation, and beyond.

All proceeds from this diner help fund the operation of the LibertyAviation Museum.

BURGERS

BAGGAGE

0181

OurburgerbunsaremadebyLeBus.Thebestbun for thebestburger!

All of our burgers come with lettuce,tomato, pickles & red onion on the side!

The Red Barren* 4.50

Just a three ounce burger & bun.With cheese add 1.00

Milt Hershberger* 8.00

Half pound burger with American cheese.

Belly Bomber* 9.50

Half pound burger with Sausage Shoppehomemade fried bologna, bacon, sautedonions & pepper jack cheese.

Angela* 8.50

Half pound burger with Swiss cheese & mushrooms.

Tri-Motor Burger* 9.00

A three-patty burger (nine ounces) layered withfried salami, bacon & provolone cheese.

Georgies Gal* 7.00

Half pound burger piled high with our sweet relish!

In honor of our Museums patron.

Thats the way he liked it and thats

the only way you're gonna get it!

BAGG

AGE

0853

We fry in100% fresh lard,

Its actually better foryou.

Youllbeamazedat the taste!

BAGGAGE

05

68

Our bologna ismade locallyby theSausageShoppe, fresh eachweek, No fillers, noadditives.Itswhat bologna is supposed to taste like!

Welcome to the Tin Goose Diner, where you will receive only the freshest quality ingredientsin all of our menu items.

We are sure you will enjoy your dining experience with top-flight food, pleasant and quickservice, all while being surrounded by our memorable historic surroundings!

TIN GOOSE DINER

Liberty Aviation Museum

3515 E. State Road

Port Clinton, Ohio 43452

419-732-0236

Open From

7 AM-7PM

BAGGAGE

0647

Ourburgers are

specially made

fresh by

Pat LaFrieda M

eatsof New Yor

k, withwhole

muscle meats o

f chuck&rib.

Simply the bes

t burgeryou wil

l ever eat!

+41 30' 31.86"N -82 51' 52.86"W

Just

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ofour

menu!

Check out our full menu atwww.tingoosediner.com

Thurs., Dec. 6, 6-8 pm

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE

For details call

Connie at 419-357-7777

or Lisa at 419-433-4990

Silent Auction Wine & Cheese Party

All proceeds go to Hurons Secret Santa Program.They will utilize the donations for their community

outreach program for local families in need

Admirals Pointe and Huron HometownNews invites individuals, businesses orsocial groups to purchase and decorate

any size Christmas tree.

LightUpHuronCharity Event


9/10

STORAGE UNITSFOR RENT

Brand New Heated Stor-age Units for Personal,

Commercial use. Locatedbehind Berardis, 250

Cleveland Rd East, Huron.419-656-3179

INSIDE SALE

5 Family Indoor Sale.Paintings by Beverly An-derson, Christmas dcor,Tools, Toys, Books, Ofce

Supplies, Furniture, Dishes,Glassware, Hand mad quilt,

Skis. Nov 16th & 17th .9-5 66 Center Street, Berlin

Heights.

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Automotive

BLOWN HEADGASKET?Any vehicle repair yourself.

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Autos Wanted

TOP CASH FOR CARS,Any Car/Truck, Running

or Not. Call for INSTANToffer: 1-800-454-6951

Electronics

Direct To Home Satel-lite TV $19.99/mo. Free

Installation FREE HD/DVRUpgrade Credit/Debit CardReq. Call 1-800-795-3579

Financial

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Please Do Not run in SouthDakota or Louisiana

HIRING: Workers Neededto Assemble Products atHome. No selling, $500weekly potential. Info.1-985-646-1700 DEPT.

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CASH FOR CARS, AnyMake or Model! Free Tow-ing. Sell it TODAY. Instant

offer: 1-800-864-5784

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20 Acres Free! Buy 40-get60 acres. $0- Down, $168/mo. Money Back Guaran-tee No Credit Checks! El

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Vacation

RST, an international ad-vertising company special-

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Wanted to Buy

Wants to purchase miner-als and other oil and gasinterests. Send details to

P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co.80201

Yearbooks Up to $15 paidfor high school yearbooks

1900-2012. www. year-bookusa.com or 214-514-

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CA$H PAID- up to $26/Box for unexpired, sealedDIABETIC TEST STRIPS.Hablamos Espanol. 1-800-

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Reader Advisory: TheNational Trade Asso-

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product is advised by thispublication. In order to

avoid misunderstandings,some advertisers do notoffer employment but

rather supply the readerswith manuals, directo-ries and other materialsdesigned to help theirclients establish mail

order selling and otherbusinesses at home. UnderNO circumstance shouldyou send any money in

advance or give the clientyour checking, license ID,

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

note that if a credit repaircompany does businessonly over the phone itis illegal to request any

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

free numbers may or maynot reach Canada.


Classifeds

3 Fireman

Services

Routine homemaintenance,

House gutting,Demolition withcare, Hauling-

basement, attic,garage clean outNo job too small.

419-656-6309

MISCELLANEOUSSERVICES

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

PaintingResidentialInterior

Verymeticulous

20+ YearsExperience

Call Bill at

419-602-7108

PAINTING

M & T LAWNCARE

For All Your

LAWNCARE LANDSCAPING

PRUNING SPRINGCLEAN UP

COMPLETE LAWNINSTALLMENT

Top Soil Available

100% INSURED

Tim Bennett,Owner

15 Yrs Experience419-602-2910 or

419-621-1250

LAWNCARE

PAINTING

All SeasonsPainting, Etc.Interior/ExteriorDrywall RepairLight Carpentry

Wallpaper Removal

Pressure WashingAnd DecksCall 419.624.0383

To Advertise Call Connie 419-357-7777

HANDY MANPainting Tile

Home Maintenanceand Repairs

Small Jobs Welcome

Call Chuck Knight

419-433-3162

HANDY MAN

M & TLAWNCARE

We offer

Unique K-9Waste YardClean-Up$7.00 per dog

419-602-2910 or419-621-1250

MOWINGResidential Yards

in Vermilion,Norwalk, Huron

& Sandusky

$15.00 - $25.00per yard

LAWNCARE

K&L NurseryLow Prices High Quality

Dyed Mulch(black & brown) $36/yd.

Call for Availability.

Visit our garden center:Corner of Berlin & Hill Rds.

1 mi. North of Rt. 113

419-588-2590

Dont let the heat stop you fromlandscaping or maintenance.

LANDSCAPING

Landscaping

Winter Rates

Now Available forTree Service &

Removal

also Now Scheduling

Fall Clean-ups

Commercial ~ Residential

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

Season Firewood

for Sale

3811 Venice Road

Sandusky, Ohio419-625-2352

or 888-662-5296

www.baileystreeandlandscape.com

BaileysTREE & LANDSCAPE, INC& HOME DCOR SHOPPE

Boats

RVs

Cars

HEATEDSTORAGE

419-656-3179

Reasonable

Prices

SpaceForRent

andForSale

HEATED STORAGE

PLUMBING

Specializing in Custom Kitchen& Bathroom Remodels.

We service all your plumbing needs

Low overhead Lower Prices

10% offfor seniors & vets

free estiMates

419-202-8264

QualityDiscount

Plumbing, LLC.

INVESTMENT

INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITY

2.15%INTEREST PER DAY

170 Day Term

www.born2win.biz

Call Lee:

561-312-3572

Erie County

CleaningBusiness andResidential

CleaningServices

The Quick,

Quiet Professionals

317-910-9159

CLEANING

PLACE

YOURAD

HERE

30 Words $830 a word over

20% o4 weeks

Classifeds

Get Results!

Placing a HuronHometown News

Classifed isEASY!!!

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

Phone: 419-433-1401


10/10


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BOOKYOUR

HOLID

AYPA

RTYTO

DAY419-433

-4552

1316 Mudbrook Rd., Huron

www.BarNorthBistro.com

Open 7 days at 11am

SNACKS AND SMALL PLATES

White Bean and Roasted Garlic Dip

warm herbed pitas and extra virgin olive oil 6

Devils on Horseback

acon wrapped dates stuffed with brie cheese, served with

smoky tomato ragu and micro greens 6

Stone Roasted Pretzels

served with beer cheese and spicy mustard dipping sauces

7

Bourbon Beer Barbecue Glazed Ribs

housemade slaw, cornbread two ways, and a shot of

local apple cider 12

Make it a bourbon apple cider for $5

Mussels

smoky tomato broth, chorizo sausage,

grilled bread 10

Blackened Scallops

creamy Ohio cheddar polenta, stewed onions,

smoky tomato ragu 10

Shrimp Cocktail

chilled shrimp, housemade cocktail sauce, grilled lemons9

Ahi Tuna Sushi Roll

cucumber, carrot, cilantro, spicy kimchi, two Asian dips,

condiments 12

Sesame Crusted Calamari

lightly fried calamari with wakame, spicy kimchi, and two

dipping sauces 9

Double Cooked Chicken Wings

choice of bourbon beer barbecue, cajun barbecue, hot,

Asian, or mild roasted garlic parmesan 6 / 12

FLATBREADS AND BASKETS

Spinach Flatbread

bianco truffled white sauce, root spinach, mozzarella

cheese, chili flakes 9

Barbecue Chicken Flatbread

bourbon beer barbecue, caramelized onions, Ohio

cheddar 9

Roasted Garlic Parmesan Flatbread

smoky bacon, mozzarella, parmesan sauce 9

5 A.M. Sunrise Flatbread

Key Farm egg, housemade sausage, cheese gravy, biscuit

crumbles 9

Chicken Tender Basket

fries or tanglers 8

Shrimp Basket

fries or tanglers, cocktail sauce 8

SOUP AND SALADS

Soup du Jour

cup or bowl 3 / 4.50

add chicken, salmon, or shrimp to any salad 3 / 5 / 6

House

shaved carrots, cucumber, red onion, croutons 3 / 5

Caesar Salad

chopped romaine lettuce, croutons, parmesan cheese,

caesar dressing 5 / 7

Cobb Salad

grilled chicken, mixed greens, bleu cheese, bacon,avocado, eggs, tomato 11

Greek Salad

cucumber, olives, capers, red onion, mint, Key Farms

feta, hard boiled egg, lemon Greek dressing 9

Southwest Salad

local lettuce, black beans, avocado, cotija cheese,

Mexican chilies, honey lime cilantro dressing 10

BIG PLATES

Grilled Pork Chopapple and cornbread pudding, seasonal salad, spiced

housemade apple butter 16

Pan Roasted Chicken Marsala

crispy half chicken, creamy Ohio cheddar polenta,

spicy braised greens, chicken and marsala jus 16

Pork and Beans

porky baked beans, glazed pork belly,

housemade sausage, porky garnish 14

Bacon Wrapped Meatloaf

special glaze, barbecue grilled turnips, whipped potatoes,

crispy garnish 15

Glazed Short Rib

slow cooked 10 ounce short rib, whipped potatoes,

rainbow carrots, roasted garlic and truffle jus 20

Grilled Salmon

whipped potatoes, local vegetables 14

Ahi Tuna

coconut sticky rice, Asian marinated vegetables,

soy and ginger gastrique 23

Pan Roasted Cod

truffle and onion soubise, housemade dumplings,

root spinach, three vegetable salad 16

Seared Scallops

white bean rissoto, forest mushrooms, roasted carrots,

truffle parmesan cream 19

Grilled Hangar Steak

Ohio cheddar and potato au gratin, creamed spinach,

barbecue grilled turnips, red wine sauce 17

Grilled 14 ounce Strip Steak

mushroom and potato tart, local vegetables,

crispy mushrooms, roasted shallot demi 21

Pimiento Cheese Crusted Filet Mignon

crispy potatoes, caramelized onion, bacon,

rainbow carrots, roasted garlic and truffle jus

Also available plain 25

Ask your server to view children's menu

HANDHELDS

choice of salt and pepper fries, garlic herb fries, or onion

tanglers

Reuben

corned beef, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese, thousand island

dressing 10

Bar North Burger

lettuce, tomato, onion 9

Veggie Burger

veggie burger, avocado mousse, chipotle mayo, herb

salad 9

Turkey Bacon Avocado Paniniroasted garlic parmesan sauce, tomato, fresh greens 9

Steak Sandwich

Ohio cheddar, barbecued onions, roasted garlic sauce,

served on a special bun 11

DESSERTS

Ask your server about our daily featured desserts

Events at Bar North

Wednesday is Martini Night - $2 off all Martinis

Thursday is Burger Night - 10 different gourmet burgers

to choose from!

Book your private party or catered event today!

(419) 433-4552

"Like" us on Facebook for a chance to win a $20 Bar

North gift certificate

Facebook.com/BarNorth

BarNorthBistro.com

Open Daily at 11 a.m.

419. m

$4OFFAny two Big Plates419-433-4552Expires 11-30-12

Public

Welcome

Documents

Huron Hometown News - November 15, 2012