Huron Hometown News - May 2, 2013

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FREE | Vol. 8 NumbER 18 | NEWS ONLINE 24/7 at www.HuronHometownNews.com |May 2nd, 2013

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Inside this issue

Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Spotlight on Huron 4 | Library & Parks & Rec 5 | Schools 6 | Classifed 7

Huron Chamber

Spotlight Business

of the Week

LIGHTHOUSE

RACES

SATURDAY

SHORE LINE CLEAN UPOn May 10th students will be working on Shoreline Clean Up inthe following areas: Lighthouse Pier, Nickel Plate, Old Home-stead, Chaska and Beachwood Cove shorelines. Huron Parksand Recreation thanks the students from McCormick JuniorHigh School and South Central High School for their efforts!

The weather has warmed up and the owers areblooming, so it’s time to dust off your running or walkingshoes and join us at the 15th annual Chamber of Com-merce Lighthouse Races on Saturday, May 4. There a race and a speed for everyone. The 10-Mile race

goes out Bogart Road to Boos Road and back throughthe James McBride arboretum. The trees and bushes are

putting on a spectacular show of blossoms right now.For the less brave of heart, there’s the 5K race, in which

one can run or walk.And we’ve saved the best for the youngsters with the

Kalahari Kids’ Fun Run, a short jog around Huron Memo-rial Stadium and the adjacent grounds. The folks at Kala-hari are providing colorful t-shirt for the small runners,

prizes and refreshments.Come out and enjoy the spring day with a bit of exer-

cise or just go along the route and cheer the runners on.For information or to register, phone 419-433-5700

or stop at the Chamber ofce, Huron St. and ClevelandRoad E.

By Lisayako

Recently, I had the opportunity to once again attendstory time. Being the mother of teenagers, it has beenover 10 years since I last attended story time at the Hu-ron Public Library, so I was quite thrilled. Yet, on thisparticular day, story time was being held at Little Won-ders Preschool. Huron’s children’s librarians, Mary Ann

Beavington and Denise Kastor, otherwise known as Mrs.B and Mrs. Kastor, took their show on the road as theydo on a monthly basis when they visit each of the pre-schools in Huron.

Huron residents are fortunate to have had two of themost loving and creative women lead their children to-wards the love of reading over the past 15+ years. Afterworking as pre-school teachers together at Kiddie Col-lege for 11 years, Mary Ann took a job as the children’slibrarian at the Huron Public Library in 1997. Denisefollowed Mary Ann the following year. The two are en-thusiastic, work well together, and know how to engagechildren of all ages. In speaking of her relationship withDenise, Mary Ann stated “We are denitely two peas in apod. We feel we are a pretty good TEAM!” Mary Ann andDenise have thrilled and engaged countless numbers of children, and our library has been the envy of others for

as long as they have been here. As an example of thepopularity of the children’s programs, there have been1,837 attendees for 97 programs in the last four monthsalone.

During my recent story time adventure, I observed thatthe children were fully enthralled and knew just what todo when asked to respond. The theme of the day wasthe letter P. The P-related activities included singing,dancing, reading, counting, and much more. I particular-ly liked singing along with children’s singer, Raf. Someof the aspects of story time were the same as when my

children were young, but others had changed slightly. Indescribing their experiences over the years at the Hu-ron Public Library, Mary Ann stated “We may have a grayhair or two or three more than we did 16 years ago! Thestories we share have changed, and families have grownup, but the goal of our children’s programming has re-mained the same. We want to provide a solid founda-tion for reading skills and instill a love a reading that willlast a lifetime.” Further, she explained “the societal inu-ences have changed from when we began our teachingcareers. Children today are much more technologicallysavvy, because they are exposed to it from an early age.However, when you strip that away, you still have chil-dren who are eager to learn, who enjoy a good story andwant to have fun.” Both Mary Ann and Denise admit thattheir success has come because they both love childrenand love being a part of the learning process. The enthu-

siasm of the children (and maybe the parents, too) keepsthem motivated and excited about their jobs.If your children have aged-out of story time (i.e, are in

kindergarten or older), they can still benet from the

children’s programs at the Huron Public Library by par-

ticipating in the Summer Reading Program. This year’stheme is ‘We Dig Reading!’. Registration begins on Tues-day, June 4, and the ofcial Kick-Off will be on Monday,June 10.

Note: One of the crafts that will be completed as part of the Summer Reading Program is storybook bird-houses. For this craft, the library is in need of new or used Golden Books (~8 in x 6.5 in) which will be used for the roof of the birdhouse. If you can help in thisendeavor, please drop off the books at the Children’sDepartment anytime before June 18.

15th Annual Chamber of Commerce Lighthouse Race

On the Road with Mrs. B and Mrs. Kastor



Thu, May 29:00 AM-3:00 PM- St. PeterRummage Sale at the new gym.

6:30-8:00 PM- Yarn Works, agroup of enthusiastic knittersand crocheters, meets at theHuron Public Library.

7:00 PM- A Drop of Tea- aninformative program on thehistory of tea and insight intotea’s distinctive characteristicsat the Huron Public Library.Registration is required.

Fri, May 39:00 AM-3:00 PM- St. PeterRummage Sale at the newgym.

6:00-9:00 PM- Jay Guer-rero performs at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

Sat, May 49:00 AM-12:00 PM- St.Peter Rummage Sale at thenew gym.

5:00 PM- Kentucky Derby‘big hat’ contest at Quarry HillWinery, Berlin Heights.

6:00-9:00 PM- Jay Guer-rero performs at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

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

Sun, May 51:00-3:00 PM- Chess at theHuron Public Library. All agesand abilities welcome. Regis-tration appreciated.

1:00-3:00 PM- Take the Kids

Fishing Fun Day for ages 5-17at Shoreline Park, Sandusky.To register, contact SanduskyRecreation Department at419-627-5886.

2:00-3:40 PM- Family movieseries at the Huron PublicLibrary- Brave.

Mon, May 62:00 PM- Park Pals at OsbornMetroPark- The Rocky Moun-tains.

6:30 PM- Just Walk- A Walkwith a Doc at the OaklandCemetery. Enter and park atthe Erie County Services Cen-ter Building, 2900 ColumbusAvenue, Sandusky.

Tue, May 75:00 PM- Rain Barrel Work-shop at Osborn MetroPark,Shelter 1. Join Erie Soil &Water Conservation Districtand Erie MetroParks for rainbarrel construction. Fee is$45 and includes materialsand instruction for one rainbarrel. Register at 419-626-

5211. Limit 15 participantsper workshop.

6:30 PM- Rain Barrel Work-shop at Osborn MetroPark,Shelter 1. (See above.)

Wed, May 89:30 AM-12:30 PM- Won-derful Watercolors at OsbornMetroPark, Frost Center,Firelands Room with ClelaStelnicki. Register by callingClela at 440-371-5637 ore-mailing [email protected], April 10-June 12.

11:00 AM-2:00 PM- Bloodpressure screening with nursesfrom Firelands Hospital at theHuron Public Library. No ap-pointment necessary.

1:30 PM- Spring Bingo forFun! at Osborn MetroPark,Frost Center. Registrationrequired. Limit 60.

4:30-5:30 PM- Mother’s Daycraft for children in kindergar-ten and older. Registrationrequired.

5:00-6:00 PM- Christ’sCommunity Meal at the FirstPresbyterian Church, Huron.A free meal offered by thechurches of Huron.

5:30-6:30 PM- Park Yoga atthe Enchanted Cottage, EastSandusky Bay MetroPark.$10 per class drop-in rate.Wednesdays, April 17-June 12.

Thu, May 97:00 PM- Body & HomeSpring Detox: Recharge & Re- juvenate! with Elite WellnessGroup at the Huron PublicLibrary.

If you would like your event listed in the Community

Calendar,contact Lisa Yakoat [email protected].

Around TownThursday, May 2nd, 2013 www.HuronHometownNews.com2

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Editor & Publisher JOHNSCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRISMISCHLER [email protected]

Graphic Design TODDGARDNER MARKSCHAFFNER

Classifeds [email protected]

Business Manager ROBINQUESADA

Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER

JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY

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

Community Calendar

FROM THE BENCH

By Judge Bill Steuk, Huron Municipal court

ALEXANDER’S LESSONSounds good my man,Seeya soon, ill tw

This was the nal text of Alexan-der Heit, a 22-year-old University of Northern Colorado student. BeforeAlexander could send this text, po-lice say he drifted his car into on-coming trafc and suddenly jerkedhis wheel causing the car to veer off the road and roll. Alexander died onOctober 13, 2012 as a result of thiscrash. Alexander’s parents releasedthis text to help educate all of us asto the dangers of texting while driv-ing.

Ohio law has caught up with thistechnology. It is now illegal to use ahand-held electronic wireless com-munication devise (like a cell phone)

to write, send or read a text whiledriving in Ohio. These laws also ap-ply when you are sitting at a light orstuck in trafc.

If you are under the age of 18 years,the law goes further and prohibitsthe use of any wireless communi-cation device while driving. Thatmeans:

• No texting;• No emailing;• No talking on your cell phone,

Bluetooth, Bluetooth speakers,OnStar or similar devise;

• No computers, laptops or tablets;• No playing video games; and• No using a GPS (unless it is a

voice-operated or hands free de-vise).

Please review Ohio Revised Code

Section 4511.204 and 4511.205 inregards to the laws pertaining totexting and the use of electronicwireless communication devises. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicleswebsite’s (BMV) also has a good ex-planation of this law. See www.bmv.ohio.gov. Alexander’s death shouldbe a lesson to all of us. We need toconsider the consequences while wedrive and engage in any activity thatdiverts our attention from driving.

Articles appearing in this columnare intended to provide broad, gen-eral inormation about the law. Be-ore applying this inormation to a

specifc legal problem, readers areurged to seek advice rom an attor-ney.

Work on the Williams, Center, Taylor Water Main Proj-ect will require Williams Street, from the railroad tracks

south to Bogart Road, to be closed to through trafcbeginning May 13, 2013 through the project comple-tion date anticipated to be May 31, 2013.

Information Meeting Tues., May 14th, 6:30pm

Sandusky Library,Meeting Rm

114 W. Adams St.Sandusky, OH

RSVP: 419-433-2609

Last Friday and Saturday night at McCormick School, the an-nual Huron High School Musical was held. This year’s play wasJoseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. The reasonfor this letter is to give applause to the high school studentsand everyone else that came together again to give us such agreat performance of such a beautiful story. It’s tting that thestory is about forgiveness. In our troubled times that we livein here in Huron, we forget about the students and what theygive to all of us.

Watching the cast perform with the knowledge that many of the performers are student athletes, you saw the sacrice thatthey all gave to be a part of this play. Why then weren’t the

seats all lled with those that say they support the school andstudents. If the parents and grandparents of the students onstage weren’t there, how small would the audience have been?I wonder what would happen if the same type of support weregiven to the football team. If price is the issue, two tickets tothis performance would cost you one pizza. How long doesit take to eat a pizza. The play lasted for almost two hours. Mywife and I have supported the musical for many years and willcontinue to do so. I would challenge the rest of you that have

never been to a play to take the time next year and go. I knowthat Jeff has a great play lined up already. See you all there.

Doug Studer

Ohio United Way celebrated its 100th anniversary witha luncheon held on April 10 in Columbus. The organiza-tion saluted its “100 Heroes” at the event, individuals in-strumental in the success which United Way has attainedover the years. The list of 100 Heroes included two ErieCounty residents, George Mylander and Pamela Colbert-Brumbaugh.

George Mylander is the face of United Way in Erie Coun-ty. He has devoted much of his life to his community, its

citizens, and the United Way organization. Mylander rst joined the United Way of Erie County (UWEC) in 1969 asa board member. He served a total of 40 years on theboard, including two terms as board president. Today, hecontinues his active support of United Way through hisfoundation, the Mylander Foundation. UWEC is one of three county organizations which receive annual fund-

ing support from the grant. Additionally, Mylander hasacted to ensure United Way’s continued success by nam-ing UWEC as a benefactor in his will.

Pamela Colbert-Brumbaugh is the Executive Directorof UWEC. She was appointed to the position in 2008.Since then, Colbert-Brumbaugh’s high energy and ef-ciency have helped the organization face the many chal-lenges posed by the area’s eroding manufacturing base.She is currently leading UWEC through a major transi-

tion in its goals and mission charter. This transition—now ongoing-- will allow UWEC to work more effectivelywith its funded agencies to meet the vital needs of thecommunity. Colbert-Brumbaugh is a graduate of Lead-ership Erie County and has attained her Master’s Degreein Nonprot Management and Leadership.

An open letter to the people of Huron

Locals honored by United WayFirelandsHabitat for Humanity

ConstructionNoticeWilliams St.Road Closure



Church Chat • Milestones Thursday, May 2nd, 2013Huron Hometown News 3

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Obituaries

Rose MaryBilgen

Rose Mary Bilgen 96passed away at the ErieCounty Care Center onSunday, April 21,2013.

She was born and raisedin Amherst Ohio to Wal-ter and Stella (Sterna) andwas a sister to Dorothy (Russell) ( James), who re-cently passed away andthree brothers Walter Jr.(Lois Schively), Frank (Vir-gina) and Joseph all whopreceded her in death . Shewas a lifelong member of St. Peters Catholic Churchserving on the altar andRosary Society and schoolcafeteria and worked allher life as a waitress in Hu-ron in her early years at theHoyt restaurant, Ed Mar,and the Twine House be-ing the rst waitress hiredthere because of her pro-fessional style and warmpersonality and smile. Sheretired after twenty yearsof dedicated service. Sheis survived by sons Jo-seph ( Gale) Weske, James(Cleats) Lois Salmons) agrandaughter, Kelli ( Rob-ert Patchen) three grand-sons Joseph , Brett, andBrian ( Sherenna) as wellas four great grandchil-dren and two step grand-children. Rose was an avidCleveland sports fan espe-cially the Indians and wasrecognized by the team onher 90th birthday. Servic-es and burial were held atthe Meadow Green Cem-etary in Huron ofciatedby Father Jason Kahle .

Koch Funeral Home han-

dled the arrangements.Memorial contributionscan be made to Stein Hos-pice on her behalf.

JosephDeFazioNov 16, 1926 - Apr

30, 2013

Joseph DeFazio, 86, of Huron, died Tuesday, April30, 2013, in Erie CountyCare, Huron, under the lov-ing care of Stein HospiceServices.

He was born Nov. 16, 1926,in Chicago, and moved toHuron in 1950. He graduat-ed from Crane High School

in Chicago in 1944 and at-tended the University of Il-linois and Knox College. Heretired in 1988 from NASAPlum Brook and Brookpark facilities after 30 years of service.

He served in the U.S.Army Air Corps during WWII.

He was a member of St.Peter Catholic Church,Huron, and the Knights of Columbus. He belonged tothe Great Circle Flying Cluband enjoyed ying planeswith his commercial pilot’s

license. Joe enjoyed paint-ing and high school foot-ball.

Survivors include twodaughters, Ellen (George)Antonakos, of Baltimore,and Amy (Ed) Hula, of Hu-ron; two sons, Joe (Cindy)DeFazio and Jim (Elvie)DeFazio, of Huron; ninegrandchildren, George An-tonakos, Tony, Paul (Tracy)Joe (Brittany) Jim and Da-vid DeFazio, Andrea (Tony)Conrad and Mandy (Jeff)Vasold, Janet (Matt) Reed,and Judy Tata; nine great-

grandchildren, Luke, Nolan,Ella, Hannah, Ellie, Anna,Rachel, Sarah and Baylee.

He was preceded indeath by his wife, Rose-mary (Pisano) DeFazio,

April 13, 2013; his parents,

Mario and Domenica (Fan-tozzi) DeFazio; and a sister,Antoinette Chicotel.Therewill be no visitation. A fu-neral mass will be be at 11a.m. Thursday, May 2, at St.Peter Catholic Church, 430Main St., Huron. The Rev.Jeffery Sikorski will ofci-ate. Entombment will be inMeadow Green MemorialPark, Huron.

In lieu of owers, con-tributions may be madeto Stein Hospice Services,1200 Sycamore Line, San-dusky, OH 44870.

Foster Funeral Home &Crematory, Huron, is han-dling arrangements. Con-dolences may be shared atfosterfh.com.

Adrienne M.

(Petersen)

Stapanian Jun 16, 1954 - Apr

30, 2013Adrienne M. (Petersen)

Stapanian, 58, of Huron,died Tuesday, April 30,2013, at her residence.

She was born June 16,1954, in Virginia, Minn., andgrew up in Columbus. Shewas a resident of Huronsince 2001 coming fromColumbus, and Corvallis,Ore.

Adrienne’s working ca-reer centered on nursing,research and education.She specialized in pediat-rics and maternal healthcare. During her career sheworked as a staff nurse, re-

search nurse, communityhealth nurse, school nurse,adjunct clinical instructor,nurse consultant, and forseveral county health pro-grams as coordinator.

She graduated from Bish-

op Watterson High School,Columbus; Mount CarmelSchool of Nursing, Colum-bus; Franklin University,Columbus; and The OhioState University where sheearned her Master of Sci-ence in Nursing Degree.

Adrienne enjoyed gar-dening, listening to music,especially blues and oldMotown, sewing, hiking,cross-country skiing, swim-ming, snowshoeing, mov-ies, helping people, andspending time with friendsand family.

She is survived by herhusband of 22 years, Mar-tin; son, Kevin, at home; herparents, Marius and Con-stance (West) Petersen,of Greenville, S.C.; a sister,Catherine (David) Schilling,of Columbus; two brothers,Scott (Becky) Petersen, of Charlotte, and Mark (Lisa)Petersen, of Los Angeles;nieces, Morgan Petersenand Renee Rigdon; andnephews, Erik and AlexSchilling, and Steve Rig-don.

Friends may call from 1

p.m. Sunday, May 5, untilservice at 3 p.m. at Foster

Funeral Home & Crema-

tory, 410 Main St., Huron.Chaplain Brenda Hurley-Shank, from Stein Hospice,Sandusky, will ofciate.

Contributions may be

made to Save the Children,

54 Wilton Road, Westport,CT 06880.

Condolences may beshared at fosterfh.com.

Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship andcommunion servicesSunday School 9 a.m. andAdult Sunday 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, NiaConvention Center, Rt. 250,Huron419-271-1112

[email protected]: Sunday 6 p.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and HolyCommunion – Sunday 10:00a.m.

Huron United Methodist

ChurchOpen Hearts. Open Minds. OpenDoors.

338 Williams Street, Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly – Watts8 am - Sunday Casual Service/Praise Band9 am - Sunday School for AllAges10 am - Celebration Worship/Pipe Organ and Choir

Pastor’s Cherub Chat at bothservices.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classroomshandicapped accessible.

Lighthouse Assembly of God Church820 Cleveland Road East,Huron419-433-8889

www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.adult and 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 ServiceUnit 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Thursdays by appointmentonly.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500

St. Matthew LutheranChurch15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattverml-cms

Sunday School and BibleStudy 9:30 a.m. All AgesWelcomeSunday Worship Service -10:30 amAll WelcomeWednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship

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

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

Please see the bulletin on ourwebsiteReconciliation 3:30 to4:30 p.m. Saturday or byappointment

The Chapel4444 Galloway Road,

Sandusky419-627-0208www.thechapel.tv/Saturday Service 5:00 p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m. &11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group –Sundays during 9 and 11 amchurch service meet in theWarehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group – Sundayevenings from 6 to 8pm meetin the Warehouse/Youth

Room.

The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-Day Saints4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays9:30 a.m.Family History CenterWednesday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:30 a.m. Sundays TraditionalWorship Service10 a.m. family-friendlycontemporary worship, withSunday School for childrenand teens.

Spread the Word!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! Stories and photos

can be taken to the

Huron Hometown

News mailbox at the

Huron Chamberof Commerce

or they can be emailed

to connie@huron-

hometownnews.com.



Parks & Rec • LibraryThursday, May 2nd, 2013 www.HuronHometownNews.com4

STAMP OUT HUNGER 2013

NATIONAL PARTNERS

Please Help United Way of Erie County and the

Sandusky and Huron Post Offices collect food

to be delivered to local food banks. Please call

United Way of Erie County if you would like to

have a box to collect at your worksite. Together

we can Stamp Out Hunger in Erie County!

For more information please call

United Way of Erie County

419-625-4672

On Saturday May 11, 2013 letter carriers

across the country, in partnership with the US

Postal Service, will be collecting food for

families in need.

To help:

1. Collect and bag non-perishable food items

2. Place bag by mailbox for letter carrier to

deliver to a local food bank or pantry.

Stay up-to-date on all the current Parksand Recreation news! Sign up for our NEWemail alerts on the City of Huron’s homep-age... We’ll be sending out information onupcoming programs, events, and othergeneral announcements.

-----Bargains for Baby SaleReserve your space now…the Bargains

for Baby Sale will be Saturday, May 11,9am - 1pm. $8.00/space. City Wide Ga-

rage Sale I will be held on Saturday, June1, 9am - 2pm. $10.00/space; both eventsare held at the Boat Basin parking lot. Seeour website for registration, or call/stop atour ofce.

-----Boat Basin Seasonal Dockage20 – 24 foot docks; electric and water

available. More information available onour website, or call the Huron Boat Basinat 419-433-4848.

Safety TownAvailable to all children entering kinder-

garten in the Fall of 2013. Safety Town willbe held June 10-20 from 9 am to 11:30 pmon Monday -Thursday both weeks (no Fri-day classes) at Shawnee Elementary. Thefee is $40 for residents; $45 for non-resi-dents. Class size is limited; pre-registrationis required; forms available on our website

-----NEW! 2013 Summer Day CampInteractive program, including weekly

eld trips, will keep children challengedand happy during the summer! Ages 6-12years old. Located at Shawnee Elementa-ry, the Day Camp is six weekly sessions --register now for one week, several weeksor all six weeks; with extended care hoursavailable. The camp will be held duringthe weeks of June 24th through July 29th.

See our website for more information.-----

Youth Sports Camps & Swim Lessons The complete schedule of Summer

Youth Sports Camps and Swim Lessons isposted on our website. Session I of SwimLessons will be held July 8-19, Session II isJuly 22-August 2, and Session III is August5-16; all sessions offer classes for childrenages 3 through 10. Register early—spaceis limited. Visit our “Programs” page de-tails or contact our ofce.

-----FitnessBEACH YOGA – June 11-July 23rd at Lake-

front Park (in case of inclement weather,class held at Christ Episcopal Church), Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 – 11:00 am.No class on July 4th. Program fee is $50for residents, $55 for non-residents.

A Drop of Tea, Thursday,May 2 at 7 PM

Enjoy a brief history of tea and learn about whatmakes tea so distinctive.Learn a few facts about theplant while sipping fresh-brewed tea provided by“Sub Rosa Tea,” a new teacompany located in Huron.Registration is required

-----Chess, Sunday, May 5 at

1 PMClasses at the library are

presented in a relaxedatmosphere that fosterslearning while encourag-ing strategies to take yourgame to a competitive lev-el. All ages and abilities arewelcome. No registrationrequired.

-----Sunday Family Matinee,

May 5 at 2 PM featuring“Brave” (2012)

Watch the action and ad-

venture with headstrongPrincess Merida, who inad-vertently unleashes chaosand fury in the kingdom.Come enjoy this movieand snacks provided bythe Teen Library Council,directed by Robert Vinceand rated PG.

-----Blood Pressure Screen-

ing, Tuesday, May 7, 11AM - 2 PM

Nurses from FirelandsHospital will provide bloodpressure and blood sugarscreenings. No appoint-

ment necessary.-----

NEW! YarnWorks meetsevery Wednesday from6:30 – 8 PM in addition tothe scheduled meetingson Thursday, May 2 from6:30 – 8 PM and Saturday,May 11 from 10:30 AM –noon. Join this enthusias-tic group- no matter yourage or skill level, all arewelcome. No registrationneeded.

-----5 Natural Ways to Feel

Your Best this Summer,

Thursday, May 9 at 7 PMCome explore a more ho-

listic approach to stayingwell. Janet Witte, RN, Certi-ed Wellness Educator of Elite Wellness Group willshare the newest nutritiontips to help you super-charge your health, immu-nity, and mood.

Huron Parks and RecreationOfce location: 110 Wall Street

Mailing address: 417 Main St.

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

[email protected] • www.cityofhuron.org

Huron Public Library HoursMon - Thurs 9AM - 8:30 PM;

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

419-433-5009 • [email protected]

The Huron Public LibraryBoard of Trustees will

meet in regular sessionon Wednesday, May 8,

2013 at 5:30 P.M.

By Lisa yako

This weekend, members of the Knights of Columbus from St. PeterChurch will be at various locations around Huron collecting dona-tions for their annual Measure Up Campaign. The purpose of thiscampaign is to raise money to benet people with developmen-tal disabilities. Specically, 90% of the funds raised will stay in ErieCounty and be distributed to the Erie County Special Olympics, ErieCounty Residential Living, and Arc of Erie County, all organizationsthat provide services to the developmentally disabled and theirfamilies. Nine percent of the funds will be used for state-wide pro-grams that benet the developmentally disabled, and 1% is used foradministrative costs. The Knights will be easily identiable as they will be wearing yel-

low vests that say “Help God’s Special Children, Knights of Colum-bus Charity Drive.” From 3:00 PM until 9:00 PM on Friday eveningand from 9:00 AM until 9:00 PM on Saturday, volunteers will be seek-ing your donation in front of Cornell’s Foods, Ace Hardware, Just 4Girlz, and Huron Market. The name of the campaign, Measure Up, is

a challenge to the community to support the developmentally dis-abled people around them. This is a national campaign for Knightsof Columbus councils across the United States. In appreciation foryour donation, you will receive a ruler and a tootsie roll. For moreinformation on the Huron Knights of Columbus and the MeasureUp Campaign, visit their web site at www.kochuron.org.

Many questions are coming my way aboutvarious spring bulbs. For instance: Jackiefrom Bellevue emailed me and asked whyher daffodil bulbs are not blooming thisyear. First take a look at the planting area.Is there enough light? Are they plantedtoo close under trees and are ghting fornutrients and water with tree roots? Arethey too close together for a long period of time? Daffodils like to grow together, butonce they over produce, and are touchingeach other underground, thus not allow-ing for further growth, they stop blooming

over time. This very thing happened to me,and when I dug up the clump to replant,the group of bulbs had grown to over 100bulbs, and they were 1/2 size. When thishappens, wait until the foliage dies down abit, usually around July 4th, and just replant,

Knights of ColumbusVolunteers Seek Donationsfor Developmentally Disabled

Mary strayer, Master Gardener, author and Lecturer

Gardening

Bulb Questions for Spring?

further apart, knowing they will have full sun, and theprocedure usually solves the problems.

Jonathon from Port Clinton asked me at a meeting oneday about non-hardy bulbs such as dahlias, cannas, andcalla lilies. He needed to know how to tell when it wassafe to plant them outside. The usual rule of thumb is toplant when the ground is no longer cold, but starting towarm up, and there is no danger of frost. If you are notplacing them into the ground, feel free to place/plantthem in garden pots and keep them in the garage orbarn until it’s safe to place outside. This gives the bulbsa little time to root in the pots, getting them to bloom alittle sooner than waiting to put them entirely outdoors.

Last year, I noted that moles where chomping on mytulip bulbs under the ground, and managed to eat about35 bulbs which were planted the fall before. Since thattime I have learned that if you build a wire cage andplant the bulbs in that cage in the ground, the moleswon’t bother them. As soon as I got that problem solved,the rabbits began to make salad of the newly sproutedtulips. To settle this one, I rst thought of fricassee, butbeing kind hearted, decided that I could gage the areain, 3’ high, just as they emerge from the soil. This hasworked well, and this year the tulips are surviving well.One tip, if you want to use the cage idea, plant the bulbsin clusters of 8-10 close together, and they will not onlylook wonderful, but you won’t have to fence in an entirelarge area. Happy Gardening.



Sports Thursday, May 2nd, 2013Huron Hometown News 5

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“Well, we made the state record book tonight formost home runs in a game!” exalted Huron Girls Softballcoach Mike Everman. “The girls hit the ball hard and inthe gaps tonight.”

Morgan Asberry crushed two home runs while AlisonLitz, Madison Orzech, and Emma Elder each added their

own to the 20-8 winning cause. Freshman Bailey Gaddand 2B Amanda Vacca each contributed three hits in

the offensive onslaught. Kierston Hammond was thepitcher of record, picking up her second win of the sea-son and helping her team to 5-5 overall record.

Five HR Record Outburst Blasts Fostoria, 20-8

(Left) Amanda Vacca bunts her way to three of the Tigers 18 hits on the day. (Right) Emma Elder“goes yard” during win over Fosteria.

The Huron Varsity track teams hosted the annual Hu-ron Invite this past weekend. The weather co-operatednicely for a wonderful and well organized event. BothBellevue Redmen teams swept the co-ed event while

the Tiger men nished in fourth place and the girls teamnished tied for seventh.

Matt Rowland of Bellevue, a pole vaulter, was the meet ’sMost Valuable Player with a stadium record breakingvault of 15 feet 6 inches. Ryan Brownell, of Huron, wonboth of his eld events (shotput & discuss) including anevent record throw of 166 feet 1inch.

Other Tiger results of note include:• Boys 4x800 Meter relay team of VanCauwenbergh,

Maddox, Opfer, Harris nished third - 8:23.79• Boys 400 Meter Dash - Danzell Harris nished third -

52.94• Girls 300 Meter Hurdles - Kayla Hamilton nished sec-

ond - 49.16• Boys 800 Meter Run - Ryan VanCauwenbergh nished

third - 2:03.77• Boys Shot Put - Ryan Brownell nished rst - 50 ft. 5.5

inches• Girls Long Jump - Sarah Schoelwer nished third -

15ft 1inch• Girls High Jump - Sarah Schoelwer nished rst - 5ft• Boys Pole Vault - Mason Majoy nished second - 14ft

Tiger Track Team Hosts Huron Invitation

(Left) Sarah Schoelwer accepts her third place nish in the Long Jump. She also picked up a big winin the High Jump. (Right) Mason Majoy picks up a second in the pole vault.

Champion Cheer Athletic Boosters is proud to an-nounce that Champion All Stars competitive quest hasled them to ESPN Zone Wide World of Sports in Orlando,FL May 4th and 5th to compete live via webcast. “TheSummit” was created solely for the best cheer teamsfrom across the country by Varsity only 462 teams from43 divisions will receive bids as they take “The Climb.”Distributed were 107 paid bids and 355 at-large bids.Champions Youth 2 and Senior 2 received at-large bids.At the Cheer Power competition event in Columbus,OH on March 24th, Champion All Stars Junior 3 teamreceived Grand Champion Title of their division andwith this title they received Varsity Jackets, Championsterling silver rings for all 20 girls and a full paid bid to The Summit with each girl receiving $510.00 to pay forall competition expenses and boarding. Addy Baus, Ma-cie Majoy, Kennedy Masterson, Kylie Masterson, McKena

Muratori, Hayden Roshong and Jordan Wood all fromHuron will be competing in this prestigious event. Ittakes exceptional skill, stamina and determination of these individuals and their teams to make this climband only 10% of teams from across the country willmake the cuts; Champion has been fortunate to havethree teams make it. Follow us on Facebook or at www.championcheerandtumblecenter.com for updates andresults and experience this journey with us. Good luck ladies!!

Local Athletes to Compete

in Orlando Summit

(Left to right): Addy Baus, Kylie Masterson, Ken-nedy Masterson, Macie Majoy, Hayden Rosho-ng, Jordan Wood and McKena Muratori

It was an exciting, tightgame until the bottom of the

fth and sixth innings whenhosts Port Clinton scoredeight runs to put the gameaway. Huron’s Ryan Picketthad two RBI’s as the Tigersfall below the .500 mark forthe season (6-7).

PC Late Rally Pushes Past Tigers 12-5

Tiger Pitcher Jake Justus keeps the game closeduring the rst four innings.



SchoolsThursday, May 2nd, 2013 www.HuronHometownNews.com6

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School Lunches

The Huron 12’s North-shore Volleyball Teamwon 2 tournaments thisseason. They came in

1st at The Unv o Toledoand Galion HS. The girlsare currently ranked 36out o 162 teams in OVR. The team consists o:Gretchen Reinbolt, KamiLobsinger, Katie Spring-er, Olivia Lagando, Julia

Hastings, Kylie Swei-gart, Sara Herwat, AnnaMartello, Ally Gresh,and Hallie Shephard..

The team is coachesby Keith Lobsinger andStephanie Hotts. Con-grats girls!! Huron 6thGrade Northshore JOVolleyball Team 2013

A c c i d e n t sare plentiulas the weath-er gets nicerand promand gradua-tion seasona p p r oa c h es .Most peopleknow some-one, or at leasthave heardo someone,who has beeninjured orworse in a caraccident. Un-ortunately, in

past years theEHOVE amily (like most high schools),has also experienced tragedy in the losso a student or loved one, due to sense-less, distracted and impaired driving.Car crashes are the number one killer o teens, so a group o EHOVE Forensic Sci-ence Seniors Tessa Lamar (Edison HS),Jessica Talbott (New London HS), Mer-saydeze Timbs (Western Reserve HS) andAlexandra Conley (Western Reserve HS)have put together a campaign ocusedon distracted driving prevention. “Dis-tracted driving can be anything that youdo while driving like texting or messingwith the radio or even having too manypeople in the car,” said Conley. Their goal

is to educate high school students aboutthe dangers o these types o violationsand inspire them to teach others EHOVE’smessage. Their eorts have been rec-ognized by State Farm Insurance, whohave awarded the program $10,000through multiple grants to urther theireorts through a program called Proj-ect Ignition. “We want to raise aware-ness amongst students, so they can seethe consequences o distracted drivingwhich include how it aects others, not just themselves,” said Lamar. On Friday,April 19, all EHOVE students attended amock crash set up by the Forensic Sci-ence students who have ormed a teamwho call themselves Operation Reckless.

Their presentation included a mock crashvideo integrated into realistic sceneswhere the students acted out scenes o being arrested, parents learning o theirchild’s death, and everyone attending auneral o their loved one. It was all creat-ed and implemented by the team mem-bers under the supervision o ForensicScience Instructor Kelly Bodkin. Thevideo portion o the presentation can beviewed on EHOVE’s YouTube channel atwww.youtube.com/EHOVEworks. Speak-

ers includedEHOVE SchoolResource O-cer Nick Mazur o theErie CountySheri’s Oce,City o HuronLaw DirectorLaura Alkire, Trooper Halkorom the OhioState High-way Patrol,Huron CountyJuvenile Pros-ecutor DinaShenker and

John Evans o Evans Funeral Home. They illustrated thedangers, responsibilities and outcomeso distracted and impaired driving, high-lighting the eects to the victims, as wellas a victim’s riends, amily and others. The Operation Reckless team eels likethey’ve made an impact, saying thatstudents were very attentive during theentire presentation, and that some evencried. “We wanted to show them the pro-cess and eects rom beginning to endon them and their amily and riends andeverything else with the police, courtsand uneral,” said Timbs.

Former EHOVE students Paige McNuttand Caitlin Hartman were also part o the

presentation by sharing the powerulstory o their prom night crash one yearago and the road to recover that McNuttis still on. “It really aected the students,hearing what she went through and stillhas to go through,” said Talbott. The stu-dents conducted a survey ater the pre-sentation asking students or eedback.Conley said she was impressed by howmany students had great things to sayand were impacted positively by the pre-sentation. “One students said that shenow sees how getting into an accidentwon’t aect just me, it’ll aect a lot o other people too,” said Conley. “She alsothanked us or doing what we did.”Theteam has been working on their distract-

ed driving prevention project or most o the school year including other eorts inaddition to the mock crash presentation. They include things like announcementsduring lunch, seat belt check and bannersin the student parking lot, and Facebook and Twitter campaigns. They’re nishingup their summaries or the year and areabout to turn over the reins to Juniors inthe Forensic Science program who willwork with Instructor Kelly Bodkin to con-tinue the eort next school year.

Woodlands School, located at 1810 Maple, is hostingits 4th Annual Mini Relay For Lie or the American Can-cer Society. The event will be held on Friday, May 3 rom1:00 - 3:00 p.m. outside at the amphitheater at Wood-lands. The Huron Band, as well as their teacher, ChrisScherley, will be helping each classroom come up with atheme or the ght against cancer. The students paradearound in costumes proudly holding their banners and

walk around the bus circle.Our MC this year will be Je McCready and a surprise

guest speaker. Kristin Bronner rom Stein Hospice will

also be there with her therapydogs. Many local businesses will join us to cheer on the studentsand hand out coupons andhealthy snacks. We are asking thepublic to participate, especiallythose o you that are cancer sur-vivors. The cancer survivors will

lead the students in beginningour walk. You don’t want to missit! It is truly inspiring. I anyonewould like to donate to the Amer-ican Cancer Society, you maydo so at this event. This event issponsored by the Huron P.T.O.See you there!

Woodlands School 4th Annual Mini Relay For Life

Huron 6th Grade Northshore JO Volleyball Team 2013

(L-R) Front row: EHOVE Forensic ScienceInstructor Kelly Bodkin, Mersaydeze Timbs,Alexandra Conley, Jessica Talbott. Backrow: Deputy Nick Mazur, Trooper CodyNevers, Trooper Thomas Halko, Tessa Lamarand Johns Evans.

EHOVE Students Educate Others

on Dangers of Distracted Driving



Classifeds Thursday, May 2nd, 2013Huron Hometown News 7

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BUSINESS TO BUSINESS

HOW IS BUSINESS? Needmore customers? Ad-

vertise to over 4 million

homes and businessesthroughout the Mid-

Atlantic Region or oneprice with online andprint advertising. Visit

www.macnetonline.com800-450-7227.

ADVERTISING WORKS TO-GETHER —- ONLINE AND

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com and call800-450-7227 or more

details.

COMPUTERS

Computer problems?Viruses, spyware, email,printer issues, bad inter-net connections - FIX ITNOW! Proessional, U.S.-

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DELL LAPTOP Computer.Extremely ast, proession-

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FOR SALE

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

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or FREE inormation andSENIOR DISCOUNTS!

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

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CALL (412) 494-7351

EDUCATION/SCHOOLS

AIRLINE CAREERS beginhere - Become an Avia-tion Maintenance Tech.FAA approved training.Financial aid i qualifed- Housing available. Job

placement assistance. CallAIM (866)453-6204

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE

rom Home. *Medical,*Business, *Criminal

Justice, *Hospitality. Jobplacement assistance.

Computer and FinancialAid i qualifed. SCHEV

Authorized 800-494-3586www.CenturaOnline.com

Finish High School athome in a ew weeks. First

Coast Academy,1-800-658-1180x130.

www.cahighschool.org

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAFROM HOME. 6 - 8 weeks.

ACCREDITED. Get aDiploma. Get a Job! NoComputer Needed. Free

Brochure 1-800-264-8330Benjamin Franklin HighSchool www.diploma-

romhome.com

WANTED TO BUY

CASH PAID- up to $28/Boxor unexpired, sealed DIA-BETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136

Wants to purchase miner-als and other oil and gas

interests. Send details toP.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co.

80201

CASH or sealed, unex-pired DIABETIC TEST

STRIPS! Free Shipping, Top $, 24hr Payments! Call

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

com.

MISCELLANEOUS

Meet singles right now!No paid operators, just

real people like you.Browse greetings, ex-change messages andconnect live. Try it ree.

Call now1-888-909-9905

LOTS & ACREAGE

20 Acres Free! Buy 40-get60 acres. $0- Down, $198/

mo. Money Back Guar-antee No Credit Checks!

Beautiul Views. Roads/Surveyed. Near El Paso,

Texas1-800-843-7537 www.

sunsetranches.com

GEORGIA LAND SALE!Great investment! De-veloped 1Acre-20Acre

homesites. Augusta Area.Financing rom $195/

month. Owner 706-364-

4200

ORGANIC FARM LIQUIDA- TION! LENDER MUST SELL!

5 acre - $19,900 On saleMay 4th! No closing costs!Gorgeous views, upstateNY Amish arm country.

3 hrs, NY City, ½ hourAlbany. (888) 738-6994www.newyorklandan-

dlakes.com

TROUT STREAM 10 acres- $39,900 Available May

4th! No closing costs!Beautiul evergreen orest,

crystal clear stream, gor-geous upstate NY Amish

country 1/2 hr west o Albany! (866) 495-8733www.NewYorkLandan-

dLakes.com

REAL ESTATE

Available Now 2-4 Bed-room Homes Take Over

Payments No MoneyDown. No Credit Check.

Call Now!! 1-888-269-9192

Reader Advisory: The Na-tional Trade Association we

belong to has purchased theabove classieds. Determin-ing the value of their service

or product is advised by this publication. In order toavoid misunderstandings,

some advertisers do not offer employment but rather

supply the readers withmanuals, directories and

other materials designed tohelp their clients establish

mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under

NO circumstance should yousend any money in advanceor give the client your check-

ing, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of

ads that claim to guaranteeloans regardless of credit and note that if a credit

repair company does busi-ness only over the phone it isillegal to request any money before delivering its service.

All funds are based in US dol-lars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.



Thursday, May 2nd, 2013 www.HuronHometownNews.com8

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ROUTE 224 WILLARD OH 800 252 3343

www.sharpnackdirect.com

WILLARD

WILLARD

MONROEVILLEFREMONT

4

61

80 8090

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224

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18

VERMILI

2

13

HURON

HURON

Sharpnack Chevrolet Buick

“Your Dealer

FOR the People.”

2006 Chevy Malibu Maxx5d Hatchback LT

2007 Chevy Cobalt4 Door Sedan LS

2008 Honda AccordSedan

2009 BMW 1 Series2d Convertible 128i

2006 Ford Mustang2d Coupe GT Deluxe

2012 Chevy Sonic5 door Hatchback LT2 2005 Chevy Suburban1500 Wagon LS 2011 Chevy Cruze4d Sedan LT2 2011 Chevy Equinox2 WD 4d Wagon 2013 Chevy Sonic4 door Hatchback LT MT 2008 Jeep GrandCherokee 4WD Laredo

2012 Chevy Captiva Sport3 in Stock 4 dr Wagon LS2

2013 Chevy Cruze4 door Sedan LS AT

2012 Buick Regal4d Sedan

2011 Chevy Silverado 15002 WD Reg Cab Long Bed

2011 Buick Regal 4dSedan CXL RL1

2012 Chevy Impala4 door Sedan LTZ

2008 Chevy Impala4d Sedan LS

2010 BMW 3 Series2d Coupe 328xi

2010 Chevy Equinox4d Wagon

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan4 door Wagen SE

2010Chevy Impala4d Sedan LT

2011 Buick Regal 4dSedan CXL Turbo

2004 Audi TT 2 door Convertible Quattro AT

2011 Chevy MalibuLT!

2010 Chevy Silverado1500 4WD Crew Cab

2011 Chevy SilveradoExt Cab LT 4WD

2010 Chevy Impala4d Sedan LT

2011 Chevy Silverado1500 4WD Ext Cab LTZ

$8,99579K Miles

$12,79566K Miles

$23,99528K Miles

$12,995120K Miles

$11,99539K Miles

$8,99570K Miles

$13,99518K Miles

$13,99590K Miles

$15,89522K Miles

$20,89515K Miles

$14,99544K Miles

$13,99595K Miles

$17,39523K Miles

$16,4951K Miles

$22,9958K Miles

$17,99530K Miles

$20,9959K Miles

$17,99514K Miles

2009 Pontiac Vibe4dr Sedan

$11,99537K Miles

$26,99520K Miles

$18,49512K Miles

$12,99575K Miles

$12,99558K Miles

$20,99517K Miles

$14,99590K Miles

$14,99524K Miles

$25,99546K Miles

$27,49517K Miles

$12,99558K Miles

$31,9957K Miles

2012 Chevy Equinox4 door Wagon LS

2012 Chevy Avalanche4WD 5d Crew Cab LT

2011 Chevy Malibu 4dSedan LS

2010 BMW 3 Series4 door Sedan 328xi

2011 Honda CivicSedan 4d LX Auto

2011 Chevy Traverse4 door Wagon LT1

$20,79519K Miles

$39,9956K Miles

$14,99524K Miles

$22,99549K Miles

$14,89524k Miles

$22,99530K Miles

2011 Chevy Silverado1500 4WD Crew Cab

2012 Chevy Impala12 in stock

2011 Chevy Equinox 2WD4d Wagon LT2

2011 Chevy Silverado1500 4WD Longbed

2012 Chevy Tahoe4WD 4d Wagon LT

2012 Chevy Traverse4 door Wagon LT1

$32,99528K Miles $13,99524K Miles $21,99529K Miles $22,99530K Miles $34,99524k Miles $23,99515K Miles

2011 Chevy Cruze4d Sedan LS

2012 GMC AcadiaAWD 4d Wagon SLT

2012 GMC Yukon 4WD4d Wagon SLT

2012 Chevy Silverado1500 4 WD Crew Cab

2012 Buick LaCrosse4 in stock

2013 Chevy Cruze4d Sedan LS AT

2012 Chevy CaptivaSport LT 5 in Stock

2012 Chevy TraverseAWD 4d Wagon LT1

2013 Chevy Malibu4d Sedan LT1

2012 Chevy Malibu LT14 in Stock

2012 Chevy CaptivaSport LTZ AWD

2012 Chevy Silverado1500 4WD Ext Cab

2012 Chevy TraverseAWD 4d Wagon

2012 Chevy Malibu4d Sedan LT1

$15,7955K Miles

$31,99513K Miles

$38,99516K Miles

$34,99510K Miles

$24,99513K Miles

$17,9951K Miles

$18,99511K Miles

$26,99514K Miles

$20,9958k Miles

$16,99512k Miles

$21,99516k Miles

$27,9956k Miles

$28,99512k Miles

$15,99532k Miles

We are a dealer FOR the People. That means we put our customers rst before everything else. We believe that ev-

eryone deserves to drive a nicer, newer car today. Our business is not selling cars. Our business is nding solutions

to the everyday problems that keep most people stuck in a car they hate. We’re on a mission to change the world by

helping people get the car they want and deserve.

Huron Hometown News - May 2, 2013

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Transcript of Huron Hometown News - May 2, 2013