Huron Hometown News - July 22, 1010

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE July 22, 2010

NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com VOL. 5 NUMBER 45

AroundTown

Page 2

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Church Chat

Page 3

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Library,

Parks & Rec

&

Entertainment

Page 4

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Health &

Wellness

Page 5

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Schools

& Classifi eds

Page 7

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Business

Page 8

CORNELL’S Foods

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0000000000000000.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.... 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000... 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000Wine ofthe Week

Carol's

Cupcake$10.49

750 mLReg. $12.49

Weekend

Activities at

the Boat Basin

4

EHOVE Students

Place in National

Competition

7

J l

Offer good7/22/10-7/28/10

$599

lb.

Whole BeefTenderloin

This Week’s Special

525 Cleveland Rd.419-433-2499

Huron Market

NEWSUMMER HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 7am-10pm

Sat. 8am-10pmSun. 8am-9pm

Children started enjoying summer vacation in June, but for those in the Huron City School district who feed those students during the school year, education doesn’t end.

Six Huron City School cafeteria employees, along with Food Service Director Sue Whitaker, attended the School Nutrition Association of Ohio Confer-ence held in Columbus. The staff took two, 10-hour classes in just two and a half days. These classes en-abled them to become state and nationally certifi ed in school nutrition, and is designed to bring together cafeteria staff from all over the state to learn, share and further their love of student nutrition.

The school cafeteria staff is always looking for ways to further their knowledge of feeding children and providing them with the best meals possible. While at the conference, they were able to attend a vendor fair featuring lots of new items for school meals that Huron hopes to be able to look at implemented in the upcoming school year.

“School meals continue to change and all those in-volved in serving school meals also continue to make the best changes possible. Each and every one of us feel the responsibility of “Feeding the Future” is a very important role,” Whitaker said.

ProRace Marketing LLC, the event producer of Lake Erie Boat Week, has signed a contract with the City of Huron to host the inaugural Lake Erie Boat Week event.

The boating event will be held at the Huron Boat Basin Sept. 7-12. ProRace Marketing LLC has also signed a contract with APR Events Group, producers of the APR Powerboat Su-perleague, a race that will be part of the week and held in the Huron River on Sept. 11-12. The contract is on the agenda with a request to be ratifi ed by Huron City Council during the July 27 meeting.

Organizers predict that Lake Erie Boat Week will attract 100,000-plus people and bring in millions of dollars to the local Erie Islands economy. The event will consist of the Nation-wide Insurance Powerboat Regatta; the “Fast-est Boat on Lake Erie” competition held on Lake Erie; and an APR Powerboat Superleague powerboat race (100-mph boats), held in the river and at the boat basin.

“I am happy to say that I’ve signed a contract with the City of Huron to produce Lake Erie Boat Week,” said Janie Vogel, president/owner

of ProRace Marketing LLC, event creator and producer of Lake Erie Boat Week. “Although

I had no doubt that this day would come, it’s a great milestone to achieve, and is certainly a testament to the hard work put into this event on everyone’s part.

“I am so proud to say that this event will be held at the beautiful Huron Boat Basin, as the City of Huron has been incredibly support-ive of my efforts. I want to thank the City of Huron City Council members, Mayor Marilyn Shearer, City Manager Andy White, City at-torneys Terry Griffi th and Laura Alkire, Police Chief John Majoy, Fire Chief Steve Osterling, Boat Basin Facility Manager Doug Steinwart, their respective staffs, and the entire commu-nity for allowing me to be a part of your late summer plans this year.”

Vendor, advertising, VIP packages and spon-sorship opportunities are still available for the inaugural event. Check out the offi cial event Web site at www.LakeErieBoatWeek.com for more information, or contact Vogel, at 440-915-7627 or [email protected].

Enjoy an evening of wonderful characters and unforgettable music, in the Americana musi-cal “State Fair” by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. State Fair runs July 27-31 at The Huron Playhouse, located in the McCor-mick Middle School on Ohio Street, in Huron.

Rodgers & Hammerstein’s only musical writ-ten directly for the screen was later adapted for the Broadway stage, and has been a consis-tently-performed musical ‘hit’ ever since. Set against the colorful backdrop of an American heartland tradition, State Fair travels with the Frake family as they leave behind the routine of the farm for three days of adventure at the an-nual Iowa State Fair. Mom and Pop have their hearts set on blue ribbons while their daughter and son fi nd romance and adventure on the

midway. Set to the magical strains of the Acad-emy Award-winning fi lm score, and augment-ed by other titles from the Rodgers and Ham-merstein songbook, State Fair is the kind of warm-hearted family entertain-ment only Rodgers and Hammerstein could de-liver.

Appearing in the multi-talented cast are: Geoff Stevenson (Huron) as the father Abel Frake; Re-becca Wolfe (Reynolds-burg) as his wife Melissa Frake; Hilary Maiberger (San Diego, Calif.) as their daughter Margy Frake; and Scott Sanville (Worthington) as their son Wayne Frake. Emily Cawrse Casale (Huron) portrays Emily Arden, night club singer and love interest of Wayne; Adam Schalter (East Lansing, Mich.) portrays Pat Gilbert, reporter and love interest of Mar-gy; and community member John Bacon (San-dusky) will portray the role of Dave Miller. The show is rounded out by a large ensemble which consists of company members, area youth and adults.

Veteran Playhouse director, Jim Williams (Winona, Minn.) returns to direct this fi nal production of the season. Emily Cawrse Ca-sale (Huron) choreographs; Kerry Glann (Hu-ron), Playhouse veteran, musical director and

conductor, brings the score to life; Dennis C. Seyer (Cape Girardeau, MO) is set designer; Carol Alt (Saukville, Wisc.) and Laura Horn

(Huron) serve as costume coordinators; light-ing designer is Russell Homan (Rockford, Ill.) and sound design is by Phil Wooding (Keno-sha, Wisc.).

Ticket prices for all productions are $16 for adults, $14 for students and seniors, and $11 for children under 12. The curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly (Tuesday through Saturday). For reservations and further information, contact The Huron Playhouse at 419-433-4744. The Box Offi ce at McCormick School, 325 Ohio St., is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Marketing Company Signs with City to Host Boating Event

Schools out but Not for Everyone

Left to right...Belinda Ommert from Shawnee Elementary, Pam Wilke and Mary Sternberg from the High School, Mary Pisano from Shawnee Ele-mentary, Nancy Rich from the High School, Sue Whitaker, Food Service Director and Joni Burris from McCormick Jr. High

Playhouse Closes Its Season With State Fair Musical

The Huron Playhouse presents: State Fair by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. Cast members pictured (L to R): Geoff Stephenson (Huron, OH) and Rebecca Wolfe (Reynoldsburg, OH).

The Huron Playhouse presents: State Fair by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. Cast members pic-tured (L to R): Adam Schalter (East Lansing, MI), Emily Cawrse Casale (Huron, OH), Rebecca Wolfe (Reynolds-burg, OH), Geoff Stephenson (Huron, OH), Scott Sanville (Worthington, OH), and Hilary Maiberger (San Diego, CA).

2 www.HuronHometownNews.com HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, July 22, 2010

Around Town

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State Rep. Dennis Murray (D-Sandusky) will host a town hall meeting at The Culinary Vegetable Institute from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 26. The meeting – as a part of Rep. Murray’s continuing effort to hear the concerns and perspectives of the people he represents – will focus on healthy choices and food safety. Representatives from the Erie County Health Department, The Chef ’s Garden, and The Culinary Vegetable Institute will speak at the forum and answer questions.

“We all must strive to make healthier lifestyle choices for our own sake, for the health of our children, and the health of our community, state, and nation,” Murray said. “Healthy choices ultimately lead to a healthier society with lower health care costs.”

Erie County Health Commissioner Peter Schade agreed that education about healthy living is crucial for our com-munity. “A lot of signifi cant quality of life issues can be ad-dressed with good choices and a healthy diet that includes a variety of vegetables high in necessary nutrients and vi-tamins. We can cure our obesity problem, the cure is at our fi nger tips; it is at the end of our fork. We need to educate

our kids.”Murray said learning about where food comes from and

the efforts to make food safer is part of the process in mak-ing healthy choices.

“Mothers have been telling us for years that eating plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables were good for us. At the same time, the USDA has been promoting ‘fi ve a day,’” said Bob-by Jones of The Chef ’s Garden. “In recent years however, food borne illness reports have been on the increase. Eat-ing fresh fruits and veggies shouldn’t be dangerous.” He went on to say that the questions must be asked: “What should we be doing on the farm and what can you do at home to keep families safe and healthy?”

The Chef ’s Garden is a family-owned and operated veg-etable farming business in the Huron and Milan area. The Culinary Vegetable Institute is an educational retreat cen-ter for chefs from around the country who are customers of The Chef ’s Garden. Veggie U, also connected, is a non-profi t educational foundation that educates fourth-grade children across the country on healthy food choices and fresh produce.

Rep. Murray to Host Town Hall at Local Culinary Vegetable Institute

Annual Race Hosts 170 RunnersThe NOMS/Huron Tiger 5K and

Company Cup was held July 10 un-der great weather conditions, with 170 participants in the race. Edison High School graduate Sarah Rospert led the women with an outstanding time of 19:27; while Matt Link of Avon Lake was the overall male winner with a time of 17:27.

This year’s Company Cup win-ner was the Huron Boat Basin team

of Matt Lehrer, Tim Folger, Shauna Payne and Colleen Payne. The Reg Races representing the Sandusky Reg-ister fi nished in the runner-up posi-tion.

Sheila Ehrhardt was this year’s recip-ient of the Mike Soloman Award for her efforts involving the sport of run-ning, especially the Lighthouse run held in the spring.

Proceeds from this year’s race are

being donated to the Todd Marshall Scholarship Fund of Bowling Green State University, Firelands campus.

The committee would like to thank the sponsors, NOMS and the Huron Athletic Boosters, for their continued support; and to McDonalds and Arbys for donating cups for the water stops.

Complete results are available on www.Idocakes.biz/race or www.fi re-landsarearunners.org.

Listed below are the top three placers in the NOMS/Huron Tiger 5k race. The top three in each age category received a metal.

NOMS/Huron Tiger 2010 5K Race – Females

Female 11 Under - 1st Place, 11, Jenna Hinds, 23:54.8; 2nd Place, 11, Erica Henning, 30:51.1; 3rd Place, 7, Jayden Lacrosse, 33:09.8

Female 12 - 14 - 1st Place, 14, Katy Falkenberg, 22:05.0; 2nd Place,14, Briana Good, 23:10.0; 3rd Place, 13, Sarah

Cantley, 24:59.0

Female 15 - 19 - 1st Place, 19, Sarah Rospert, 19:29.0, 1st Overall Female;2nd Place, 16, Lindsay Kaatz, 21:03.0; 3rd Place, 16, Stephanie Demos, 23:09.0

Female 20 - 24 - 1st Place, 20, Sarah Orndorff, 22:25.0; 2nd Place, 20, Abby Boes, 23:29.0; 3rd Place, 23, Shauna Payne, 23:56.0

Female 25 - 29 - 1st Place, 26, Jessica Clum, 23:34.0; 2nd Place, 25, Karen Kerepesi, 26:15.0; 3rd Place, 29, Nicole Hill, 26:30.0

Female 30 - 34 - 1st Place, 33, Molly Schoen, 20:57.0; 2nd Place, 34, Laura Patrone, 23:33.0; 3rd Place, 34, Amy Holstein, 28:40.0

Female 35 - 39 - 1st Place, 35, Deedra Bejarano, 20:41.0; 2nd Place, 35, Colleen Oney, 23:33.0; 3rd Place, 35, Anne Riccelli, 24:02.0

Female 40 - 44 - 1st Place,

41, Jennifer Wood, 23:42.0; 2nd Place, 44, Tracy Balduff, 24:51.0; 3rd Place, 44, Barb Biltz, 26:07.0

Female 45 - 49 - 1st Place, 48, Lisa Kaplan, 28:27.0; 2nd Place, 48, Barb Chokreff, 33:11.0; 3rd Place, 48, Jill Stansberry, 34:38.0

Female 50 - 54 - 1st Place, 51, Joanne Collins, 23:07.0; 2nd Place, 52, Karen Mork, 33:37.0; 3rd Place, 51, Janet Curran, 35:01.0

Female 55 - 59 - 1st Place, 55, Beth Payne, 26:34.0; 2nd Place, 57, Cathy Fischer, 28:05.0; 3rd Place, 59, Christine Rohn-Tielke, 33:29.0

Female 60 - 64 - 1st Place, 64 Jeanne Sikorski, 31:03.0

Female 65 Over - 1st Place, 67, Marilyn Gladish, 32:42.0; 2nd Place, 75, Marilyn Olsen, 33:52.0; 3rd Place, 66, Rebecca Falkenberg, 36:32.0

NOMS/Huron Tiger 2010 5K Race – Males

Male 11 Under - 1st Place, 11, William Steuk, 25:47.3

Male 12 -14 - 1st Place, 14, Michael Blitz, 21:28.0; 2nd Place, 14, Nathan Koehn, 21:43.0; 3rd Place, 14, Nathan Zeck, 21:44.0

Male 15 -19 - 1st Place, 18, Matt Link, 17:27.0, 1st Overall Male; 2nd Place, 17, Justin Koehn, 18:00.0; 3rd Place, 18, Josh Marshall, 18:09.0

Male 20 - 24 - 1st Place, 22, Steve Collins, 18:48.0; 2nd Place, 23, Jude Riedy, 19:43.0; 3rd Place, 22, Josh Orndorff, 20:07.0

Male 25 - 29 - 1st Place, 25, Jeff Collins, 20:56.0; 2nd Place, 26, Justin Zelm, 22:31.0 3rd Place, 29, Keith Welch, 23:06.0

Male 30 - 34 - 1st Place, 34, Andrew Bejarano, 20:42.0; 2nd Place, 34, Oscar Capizzi, 20:49.0; 3rd Place, 34, Rick Beatty, 21:10.0

Male 35 - 39 - 1st Place, 36, Paul Schoen, 24:28.0; 2nd Place, 38, Scott Demos, 25:15.0; 3rd Place, 39, Rob Kaftan, 26:05.0

Male 40 - 44 - 1st Place, 43, Brad Falkenberg, 19:44.0; 2nd Place, 42, Jeff Stacklin, 21:21.0; 3rd Place, 40, Phil Putman 24:08.0

Male 45 - 49 - 1st Place, 49, Mark Link, 20:29.0; 2nd Place, 47, John Corso, 21:01.0; 3rd Place, 49, Dave Fisher, 21:50.0

Male 50 - 54 - 1st Place, 51, Mark Costello, 21:47.0; 2nd Place, 52, Carl Guendelsberge, 22:33.0; 3rd Place, 50, Doug Freeh, 24:42.0

Male 55 - 59 - 1st Place, 58, Patrick Bevier, 20:25.0; 2nd Place, 57, Dave Wallingford, 22:02.0; 3rd Place, 55, John Moor, 22:28.0

Male 60 - 64 - 1st Place, 63, Keith Clipson, 25:44.0

Male 65 Over - 1st Place, 69, Wes Hartsook, 29:12.0; 2nd Place, 67, Steve Vrabel, 32:54.0

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]

ANDY SAUSSER [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRIS MISCHLER [email protected]

Copy Editor ROBERTA REDFERN

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

Published by Huron Press, LLC.

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Gregory Allen Surfield, MDBoard Certified in General SurgeryDr. Surfield completed his medical education from Northeastern Ohio University College of Medicine (NEOUCOM). He has eight years of experience, including five years of medical residency in general surgery at Summa Health Systems in Akron and three years of medical residency in plastic surgery at Loyola UniversityMedical Center in Maywood, Illinois.Dr. Surfield is on the medical staff of Firelands Regional Medical Center. He treats patients for conditions including:

� Reconstructive Breast Surgery (after Breast Cancer)� Skin Cancer � Facial Rejuvenation� Cosmetic Surgery of the face and body � Difficult Wounds

We’ve Moved!Firelands RegionalMedical CenterProfessional Center I701 Tyler St., Suite 301Sandusky

For an appointment, please call 419-621-1940

HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, July 22, 2010 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

Church Chat

Christ 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., Huron419-433-50188:00 a.m. Casual Worship

(Boaters Welcome!)9:30 a.m. Traditional Wor-

ship Service

Grace Orthodox Presbyte-rian Church

Kalahari Resort, Nia Con-vention Center

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

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan;419-499-3683Rev. Dr. John C. JordanWorship and Holy Com-

munion—Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

Huron United Methodist Church

338 Williams St., Huron419-433-3984www.huronumc.orgOn Sundays:8 a.m. - Praise Service in

Fellowship Hall8 a.m. - Summer Sunday

School, preschool - 4th gr.10 a.m. - Celebration Ser-

vice SanctuaryRefreshments are provid-

ed in Fellowship Hall

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., Sandusky

419-627-0208www.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., Huron419-626-9860Bishop: 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.orgBible hour 8:15amWorship service 9:30amSunday School 9:30am

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CALL 419-433-2083 FOR CLASS TIMES

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Pastors Joseph and Helen Sprowl invite you to an Open House - Bible Study

the Huron Public Library333 Williams Street

(downstairs, meeting room B)Wednesday, July 21st

from 6:30 pm - 8:00 pmFor further information 419-775-6334

New Church FormingHuron, Ohio

Family Church

LAKE ERIE

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607 Main Street, Suite A, Huron419-366-9978

[email protected]��#��$��%%%

Chocolate New York Bags~Coming Soon!

The children of the area are invited to a Vacation Bible Camp.

This year’s summer kids event is called “High Seas Expedition,” and will be held at Lighthouse Assembly of God Church, 820 Cleveland Road East Huron. The camp will be held

from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday July 26 through Friday July 30.

The Bible Camp is open to ages 5-12. It is free and there is no advance registration needed.

For further information, call the church at 419-433-8889.

A parent or guardian can sign the children up and fi ll out the medi-cal release form. The camp includes crafts, snacks, outside games, singing and storytelling.

Vacation Bible Camp to be Held

Keep us up-to-date!Please keep us up to date on all of your church

services and events. We may not know about your events unless you tell us! Email [email protected].


Parks & Rec

Library

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All Huron Parks and Recreation Pro-grams 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 enrollment! Call our offi ce for infor-mation or visit our website for details on programs www.huronparks.org.

———Fall Baseball & Softball Leagues Time to register for the parks and

rec’s six-week Fall Ball Leagues, Aug. 21– Oct. 3. All games are played at Fabens Park. Team and individual reg-istrations are being accepted. Teams that register pay the team rate, and supply all their own equipment/shirts/hats. Individuals who register pay the individual rate, and are asking Huron Parks & Recreation to fi nd placement for them on a team. Please note, that the department will call teams to in-quire if they are in need of players fi rst; if placement cannot be found and there are enough individuals to form a “house” team, parents of the individuals who have requested place-ment will be contacted to fi nd a coach.

Baseball divisions (age as of May 1, 2010): 8U (coach pitch), 10U, 12U &

14U. Baseball league plays on Satur-days; 14U plays on both Saturdays/Sundays; double headers.

Softball divisions (age as of Jan. 1, 2010): 10U, 12U, 14U & 18U. Softball league plays Sundays; double headers.

Rates are in place by the deadline date of July 23 (registrations must be postmarked by this date):

$55 for individuals (participants needing to be placed on a team) or $500 team rate (bring your own team in). After deadline rates: $65 for indi-viduals and $550 team rate.

———2010 First Federal Farmers MarketIn addition to returning vendors,

the Farmers’ Market has several new vendors this year, so be sure to check it out. The market is held every Thurs-day from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Hu-ron Boat Basin, 330 N. Main St. It started July 15 and runs through Oct. 28. There are still spaces available for potential vendors. Those interested can call the parks and rec offi ce or visit the Web site for further information.

———This week at the Huron Boat BasinBoppin’ on the Basin: Saturday, July

24 at 7:30 p.m.Dust off your big hoop earrings and

put on those bell bottoms – it’s time to rip up some shag! Hear the lush rock harmonies of RUMOURS: A Trib-ute to Fleetwood Mac. Be there when “Stevie” (L.A. based performer Susan Johnston) twirls dreamily and belts out rock ballads that will take you on a three-decade journey through the best dance era of our lifetime. Come hear why “Lindsey’s” (David Lauria)

guitar playing is the thread that has woven the history of this magical band; “Christie” (Terri Wood) writer of Fleetwood Mac’s most memorable pop/dance tunes; “Mick” (Alex Mi-randa) and “John” (John Sundstrom) – the heat behind the beat to keep you dancing all night long; and the sup-porting rhythm guitar and vocals of Mary Ann Rossoni.

Arts at the Amphitheater: Sunday, July 25 at 7 p.m.

The Vermilion Community Concert Band performs more concerts than the other large groups in the Vermil-ion Community Music Association, and is the oldest and best known of the three groups. The band members are proud of this and never let the oth-ers forget that fact. This group has a motto: “You don’t quit playing be-cause you get old. You get old because you quit playing!”

Movies by the River: Wednesday, July 28 starting at dusk

In “Open Season II” Boog and Elliot are back for more crazy adventures! After falling head over hooves in love with Giselle, Elliot’s road to the altar takes a slight detour when Mr. Weenie is kidnapped by a group of pampered pets determined to return him to his owners. Boog, Elliot, McSquizzy, Bud-dy and the rest of the woodland crea-tures launch a full-scale rescue mis-sion for their sausage-shaped friend and soon fi nd themselves in enemy camp: the world of the pets. Led by a toy poodle named Fifi , the pets do not plan to let Mr. Weenie go without a fi ght.

The Board of Trustees of the Huron Public Library is accepting applica-tions for an open Trustee position. Service on the Board of Trustees is voluntary and without compensation.

Trustee application forms and job descriptions can be obtained at the circulation desk of the Huron Public Library or on the library’s Web site at www.huronlibrary.org. Completed applications are due at the library by Aug. 6.

The board of trustees is composed of seven members residing in the Huron City School district. The board cur-

rently meets on the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. The duties of the board include determining the annual budget of the library, estab-lishing library policy, advocating for the library in the community, plan-ning for the future of the library, and securing funds needed to operate the library. The Trustees take an oath to perform their duties as defi ned by the Ohio Revised Code.

Candidates must have a strong inter-est in the welfare of the library and a belief in intellectual freedom. They must have the time and energy to de-vote to the library, and all candidates must be at least 18 years old. Trustees are chosen to represent the diversity of the community including a balance of experience and/or skills in a variety of fi elds.

For more information on the library and its board of trustees, contact di-rector Anne Hinton at 419-433-5009.

———The Mystery Game Night “Sailing

into Murder” has been rescheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 4 at 6 p.m. Join us for a mad-cap “Who Dunnit” aboard a cruise ship heading for port. There will be desserts and prizes. Register online at www.huronlibrary.org.

———Open Play Chess for all ages is at the

Huron Public Library on Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Chess boards are available. Bring a friend and play!

———Did you know?…That if you have a cell phone

number on record, you can opt to have hold messages texted to you? Call 419-433-5009 to have your cell phone number added to your record then sign up your preference at www.huronlibrary.org for NetNotice.

Huron Parks and Recreation

Offi ce location: 110 Wall StreetMailing address: 417 Main St.

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

Email: [email protected]: www.huronparks.org

Huron Public Library Hours

Mon. & Tue. 10 AM - 6 PMWed. & Thur. 10 AM - 8 PM

Fri. 10 AM - 5 PMSat. 10 AM - 1 PM

The Firelands Symphony Orchestra and Cedar Point per-formers will present a free outdoor Pops concert at 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29, at the McBride Arboretum on the Fire-lands Campus of BGSU, Huron. Attendees should bring lawn chairs or blankets. No alcohol is permitted; refresh-ments will be for sale. In case of rain, the concert will be moved to the Cedar Point Building on campus and seating will be limited to the fi rst 500 guests. For further informa-tion, call the FSO at 419-621-4800.

Three hometown ladies ran the half marathon in Cleveland May 11th. Pictured are Peg Scott, her daughter Maureen Kubieck of Port Clinton and-granddaughter Lorell Kubieck of New York city.

Free Concert tobe Held Aug. 29

Local Ladies Run Marathon

Fisher-Titus Medical Center recently received two awards from the Ohio Hospital Association during the associa-tion’s annual meeting in mid-June.

FTMC was one of two Ohio hospitals to be honored with the Leadership Through Advocacy Award. This award rec-ognizes an individual, a hospital or a health system that demonstrates throughout the year the ability to effectively advocate in the legislative and regulatory arenas for the betterment of Ohio hospitals and the patients and com-munities they serve.

“Fisher-Titus, under the leadership of CEO Pat Martin, received the Leadership through Advocacy Award for fi ght-ing against the Ohio hospital tax, including testimony be-fore the legislature by Martin against the tax, said Bridget Gargan, vice president of state policy & advocacy. Martin also agreed to chair the newly formed HCAP, UPL and Tax-es Task Force, and as chairman, guided the efforts of OHA and member hospitals to reduce the negative impact of the

tax on all hospitals, she said.In addition, FTMC led a successful letter writing cam-

paign in support of OHA’s efforts to fi x the hospital tax. To date nearly 300 letters have been sent by employees and community supporters of Fisher-Titus.

FTMC also received a safety award given to one hospi-tal per bed size category with the lowest injury rate – one of nine hospitals to receive this award. The safety awards were created in 1953 by the Ohio Hospital Association and the Industrial Commission of Ohio to promote workplace safety.

Locally, FTMC also has recently been recognized for their safety efforts. Recently, the medical center received two awards from the Huron County Safety Council for reduc-ing lost time incidents by more than 25 percent and having the best incident rate in the council’s health-care group.

Fisher-Titus Receives Awards


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Smoking Cessation Class Firelands Regional Medical Center will offer the Ameri-

can Lung Association “Freedom from Smoking” classes beginning Tuesday, Aug. 3. All classes will be held at Fire-lands’ main campus, 1111 Hayes Ave., Sandusky, from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

This seven-week program will assist participants to be-come non-smokers in a fun, supportive way and will as-sist in setting a quit date and a plan to fi t specifi c needs. There is no cost for this class; the program is funded by The Foundation for Firelands. For more information, call 419-557-7683 or e-mail tobaccofree@fi relands.com; or to register, call 419-557-7840.

Healthcare ProviderCPR Courses Offered

Firelands will offer the Healthcare Provider CPR Certifi -cation Course during the following dates in August:

· Tuesday, Aug. 3, from 8 to 11 a.m.;· Tuesday, Aug. 24, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.;· Tuesday, Aug. 31, from 8 to 11 a.m.All classes will be held at Firelands’ South Campus, 1912

Hayes Ave. This Healthcare Provider Course is for medi-cal professionals and students beginning course work in healthcare professions only. The class fee is $40 per person.

Those attending will learn adult, child and infant CPR in cases where there are either one or two rescuers and Obstructed Airway Management for adults, children, and infants. Automated External Defi brillator training is also included.

The program is funded by The Foundation for Firelands. Pre-registration is required and can be made by calling Firelands at 419-557-6740.

Free Screeningsat Morning Coffee

Join Firelands 55+ Club from 8 to 10 a.m. Wednes-day, Aug. 4 for Morning Coffee. The event will be held at Firelands’ South Campus, Community Re-source Room. The follow-ing screenings will be avail-able:

· Free Blood Pressure Screening

· Free Blood Sugar Screen-ing

· Cholesterol Screening for $6

· Total Lipid Profi le for $16 (12-hour fast)

Appointments are not necessary for the health screenings. For more infor-mation, call 419-557-7722.

Better Breathers

ClubFirelands’ Better Breath-

ers Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4 in the Cardiac Education Room at Firelands’ Main Campus, 1111 Hayes Ave.

Through a partnership with Firelands Regional Medical Center and the American Lung Associa-tion, the ‘Better Breath-ers Club’ will meet March through November and offer monthly program-ming, support and educa-tion for those in the com-munity who struggle with respiratory diffi culties as well as their family mem-bers, friends and the general public. The Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make this program pos-sible. For more information about the ‘Better Breathers Club,’ call 419-557-6151.

Breastfeeding Class

Firelands will offer a Breastfeeding Basics educa-tion class on Saturday, Aug. 7 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The class will be held at Firelands’ South Campus, 1912 Hayes Ave., Sandusky.

The class is designed to teach new parents the ben-efi ts of breastfeeding and how to successfully breast-feed their baby. The cost for

this course is $10 (no charge with coupon). The Founda-tion for Firelands provides funding to make this program possible. To register, call 419-557-7840.

Childbirth Class Firelands will offer a four-week Childbirth Preparation

class on the following dates: Thursday, August 5, 12, 19 and 26 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Childbirth Preparation classes are held at Firelands’ South Campus, 1912 Hayes Ave., San-dusky.

Participants will learn breathing patterns and relaxation exercises to be used during labor and delivery. Induction of labor, medication and anesthesia options, Caesarian birth and recovery will also be discussed.

The cost for the class is $35 per couple. No one will be refused this course due to inability to pay. Childbirth class-es are taught by experienced obstetrical nurses from Fire-lands with a clinical background focused on contemporary childbirth methods. It is recommended that this course be taken during the last trimester of pregnancy and that ex-pectant mothers select a class that ends at least three weeks before their due date.

The program is funded by The Foundation for Firelands. To register, call 419-557-7840.

Michele Skinn of the Fisher-Titus Foundation in Nor-walk was recently elected president of the Ohio Association for Healthcare Philanthropy. The organization is a mem-bership organization for healthcare fund-raising professionals.

Skinn has been a member of OAHP since 2001, and has served on the OAHP board of directors for fi ve years, was president-elect in 2009 and vice-president of programs for three years.

Skinn has more than 24 years of ex-perience in the fi eld of development and has been in her current position with Fisher-Titus Medical Center

since October 2001. She earned a bachelor of business administration degree from Kent State University. In ad-dition, she has received certifi cates for attending a fund development education seminar at the Williamsburg De-velopment Institute and completing courses in planned giving at the Planned Giving Institute of William and Mary.

OAHP was organized in 1970 to provide a statewide or-ganization for development executives and professionals of non-profi t hospitals and other health-related institu-tions. It provides professional education about fund-rais-ing, encourages the recognition of the role of an organized fund-development program and promotes accepted ethi-cal standards in the practice of fund development.

Anyone interested in learning more about OAHP, call Skinn at 419-660-2528.SKINN

Fisher-Titus Fund-Raiser Named President of Ohio Organization

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BY HANNAH ODELL, HURON PTOTimes are tough and the economy is still recovering. Ev-

eryone is feeling the pinch, including schools. There are a number of programs where your trash (yes, your trash) – stuff you would just normally toss – can help area schools earn cash and or points to trade for educational material or sports equipment. A little effort can pay off big.

The Campbell’s Label for Education program is an easy way to earn free stuff for a school. Points are earned by simply saving the UPC codes from participating Camp-bell’s brand products. The majority of the UPC codes are worth 1 point, but there are some products that carry UPC codes with a 5-point value. The schools are able to accu-mulate points and then redeem them for useful education-al resources and equipment to support their arts, athlet-ics and academic programs. (A cool 1,600,000 points can earn a minivan – now that is a lot of soup! ) The Camp-bell’s company has been helping American schools with this program for 36 years.

General Mills runs a program for schools called Box Tops for Education. The Box Top logo can be found on prod-ucts in every aisle of the grocery store – products such as General Mills cereals, Betty Crocker baking products, and Kleenex just to name a few. All you need to do is clip the Box Top logo – each on is worth 10 cents for your school. Last year these dimes added up to more than $2,200 in earnings for the Huron PTO.

Coca Cola currently has a loyalty program named My Coke Rewards. Consumers can register and accumulate points by entering codes found on Coca Cola products. Points can be used to get free stuff donated to charity or donated to your local school. And now for a limited time, for every 5 points donated between July 28 and Sept. 30 of this year gives your school a chance to win a $20,000 technology upgrade from Best Buy.

It doesn’t matter what school you attend – Huron, St Pe-ters, or another – most of them participate in these pro-grams. If you have any questions, contact your school’s PTO. Enlist your family, friends, and neighbors to help with your collection efforts. Grandparents, if you have grandchildren , ask them if they collect these labels and logos for their school. You can help them collect and mail to them every couple of months. What a great way to help connect with your grandchildren and feel more involved when they live far away. Make a little extra effort and help your school.

Students from EHOVE’s Forensics and Cosmetology programs recently competed in the National SkillsUSA competition held in Kansas City, Miss. SkillsUSA is a na-tionwide partnership of students, teachers and industry representative who work together to ensure America has a skilled workforce. SkillsUSA provides individual, qual-ity education experiences for students in leadership, team-work, citizenship and character development. Its goals are to build and reinforce self-confi dence, work attitudes and communications skills.

EHOVE’s Chalcee Palmer-Vermilion High School placed 12th in the Cosmetology Customer Service competition, and is believed to be the fi rst ever EHOVE entrant in this category. The Forensics Team consisting of Dee Leisure, South Central High School; Nicole Bruck, Huron High School; and Heaven Gunn, Norwalk High School placed 19th in Crime Scene Processing.

“All of the students were juniors and did an excellent job,” said Cosmetology Instructor Lynn Keefer.

Forensics Instructor Kelly Bodkin, students Chal-cee Palmer, Dee Leisure, Nicole Bruck, Heaven Gunn, and Cosmetology Instructor Lynn Keefer.

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2007 graduate of B.G.S.U. with a Bachelors Degree in Interior Design and minor in Entrepre-neurship. Erin has a passion for Interior Design and serving her community! She is very excited to be working in the fi eld she has trained in. Please stop in the store to welcome Erin!

SANDUSKY—Sandusky Bay Area Good-will Industries Inc. has a new name, but its mission to provide employment services for the disabled and disadvantaged remains unchanged. The Sandusky-based non-profi t organization is now Goodwill Indus-tries of Erie, Huron, Ottawa and Sandusky Counties Inc.

“The new name better refl ects our service territory be-cause we serve more than the immediate bay area,” Robert M. Talcott Jr., president and CEO, said. “Hav-ing ‘Goodwill’ at the beginning of our name also makes it easier for people to fi nd us in directories and other reference materials.”

Founded in 1973, the newly named agency is one of 16 Goodwills in Ohio and 159 in the United States. Its operations are funded largely by the sale of donated items at seven area retail stores and subcontract-ed work performed at work centers in Fre-mont and Sandusky.

Over the years, the organization has pro-vided training and employment-related services – including jobs – to thousands of residents in Erie, Huron, Ottawa and San-dusky counties. Of its approximately 240 employees, 70 percent are disabled or dis-advantaged.

Locally, Goodwill stores operate at:924 E. Perkins Ave., Sandusky; 855 W. Main St., Bellevue;1040 Oak Harbor Road, Fremont;422 Cleveland Road E., Huron;295 Milan Ave., Norwalk;205 S.E. Catawba Road, Port Clinton;108 Blossom Centre, Willard.

Business

Bay Area Goodwill

Has New Name

Catawba Interiors welcomesa new member to their staff

WARD

Those looking for a new career should consider the Professional Business Special-ist program at EHOVE Career Center. De-signed to prepare the career-minded adult student in a number of skills in any offi ce setting, this program concentrates on the skills necessary to become an administra-tive assistant. Class size is limited to 14 students, but there are still openings for EHOVE’s next session of this program, which starts August 24.

EHOVE offers expert, hands-on instruc-

tion with individualized training in a professional atmosphere using the latest technology. Students selecting the profes-sional business specialist program will take courses in accounting, communications, business math, general business skills, com-puter basics and more. The program also includes training in QuickBooks Pro and Microsoft Offi ce 2007 applications includ-ing Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access, Out-look and Publisher.

Before embarking on a 200-hour intern-

ship, EHOVE helps students with em-ployability skills, such as interviewing and resume writing. Those completing the program are eligible to earn industry-rec-ognized certifi cations, including Microsoft Certifi ed Application Specialist; Microsoft Offi ce Specialist for 2007; and Offi ce Pro-fi ciency Assessment Certifi cations. After graduation, EHOVE continues to support students by assisting with career guidance and employment services.

“The Professional Business Special-

ist program is a gateway to a rewarding career. The training is top notch and the internships give students that real world experience they need on a resume,” said Business Services Coordinator Candy Goff. Anyone interested in the program should call me soon. I’ll answer any questions about the program, our fl exible training schedules, fi nancial assistance, or anything else.”

To register or for more information, call Candy Goff at 419-499-4663, Ext. 328.

Openings Available for EHOVE Business Program

Huron Hometown News - July 22, 1010

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