Huron Hometown News - October 17, 2013

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Inside this issue

Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Library • Parks & Rec 4 | Schools • Sports 5 | Classifeds 9

Huron Chamber

Spotlight Business

of the Week

BRUCE

MILLER

STATE FARM

FREE | Vol. 8 NumbER 41 | NEWS ONLINE 24/7 at www.HuronHometownNews.com | October 17, 2013

City-Wide Trick or Treat

October 31st

from 5:00pm-7:00pm

The Huron Library Board o Trustees made an ofcial proclamation declaringOctober 15, 2013 Mary Ann Bevington and Denise Kastor Day at the HuronPublic Library. Bevington (right) and Kastor (let) are both retiring this monthare serving the Huron community as children’s librarians or 15+ years. Count-less numbers o children have been inuenced by Bevington and Kastor’s loveor reading. Both will be greatly missed!

The Huron Fire frefghters were in theclassrooms at Shawnee Elementary andWoodlands Intermediate Schools lastweek teaching the students about fresaety. Fire Prevention week was ob-served nationally rom Sunday, October6th through Saturday, October 12th.

Members o the Huron Fire Departmenttravelled to the dierent elementary

schools throughout Huron to help teachfre saety basics.Preschool students through the second

grade at Shawnee Elementary Schoolhad a special demonstration rom thefrefghters. During the classroom pre-sentation the frefghter’s dressed in ullgear as i they were going to a fre andtaught valuable fre saety lessons to thestudents, explained Ms. Tanny Vonthron,

Principal o Shawnee Elementary. The third and ourth grade students

both watched age appropriate videosthat helped reinorce fre saety basicsthey have learned over the years, ex-plained Mr. Mark Doughty, Principal o Woodlands. The frefghters and students enjoyed

time together outside o the classroom

over a special school lunch then o to theplaygrounds or a ew moments o recess.Again this year, Fire Prevention Week in-

cluded a poster contest or the students.Each homeroom had a winning posterand there was one grade-level winner aswell. The grade-level winners received aHuron Fire t-shirt and a ride on the fretruck to McDonalds or lunch.

HFD Teaches Safetythrough Experience

In celebration o Fire Prevention Week, Huron Firefghters spent some time last week,both in the classrooms and on the playgrounds interacting with the students.

Fire Prevention week was observed nationally rom Sunday, October 6th throughSaturday, October 12. The Huron frefghters had lunch with the students, played ontheir playgrounds and most importantly taught some valuable fre saety lessons.

The Huron Fire Department in conjunc-tion with Domino’s Pizza made specialpizza deliveries to customers last Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday rom 6-8p.m. to promote fre saety during FirePrevention Week. Randomly selected

customers were visited by the HuronFire Department ater placing their order.When the freman arrived with the order,the customers had their smoke alarmschecked and i their smoke alarm was inworking order the pizza was ree. I thesmoke alarm wasn’t in working order, it

was given batteries or replaced with anew working one complimentary o theHuron Domino’s. The promotion gener-ated much excitement, especially romthe youngest Huron customers.

Fire Prevention week is taken very seri-

ously by the Huron Fire Department. Thefremen have went above and beyondto promote awareness and educate thepublic about fre saety. This year’s FirePrevention Week was Oct. 6-12. For moreinormation on Fire Prevention Week visitwww.frepreventionweek.org.

Thank you to Huron FireDepartment and Domino’s Pizza



Thurs, Oct 17

3:30-6:30 PM- Farmer’sMarket at the Boat Basinparking lot.

7:00 PM- The Book Ex-change Group at the HuronPublic Library discusses ThePoisonwood Bible by BarbaraKingsolver.

7:00 PM- Author Visit at theHuron Public Library- CaseyDaniels discusses her book,Supernatural Born Killers.

7:30 PM- Full Moon NightHike at the Castalia QuarryMetroPark. Hikes will lastabout an hour, registrationappreciated.

Fri, Oct 18

6:00-9:00 PM- David Lesterperforms at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

6:30-9:30 PM- Mick Cochranperforms at Quarry Hill Winery,

Berlin Heights.8:30 PM- Full Moon KayakFloat at the Coupling MetroPark. Registration required.

Sat, Oct 19

10:00 AM- Park Pals- TheBarnyard at The Barnyard.Participants will get to interactwith and brush a horse. Regis-tration required.

12:00-2:00 PM- Make It,Take It Craft Workshop atThe Erie Room, Frost Cen-ter, Osborn MetroPark. Getcreative with recycled crafts!Co-sponsored by Erie CountySolid Waste District and ErieMetroParks.

1:00-5:00 PM- DiscoveryLearning Lab: What is a Wet-land? at Old Woman Creek.No registration required.Families welcome.

3:00-6:00 PM- NASA PlumBrook Station Tour with JohnBlakeman. Meet at mainguard building off of Colum-bus Ave and Taylor Road,NASA Plum Brook Station.Tour the massive naturallandscapes of NASA PlumBrook Station, including largetallgrass prairies and oak

forests. You MUST pre-registeryour name, address and phonenumber by October 9, 2012to attend; must have validdriver’s license or ID card. NOEXCEPTIONS. For registration,please call 419- 625-7783.

6:00-9:00 PM- David Lesterperforms at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

6:30-9:30 PM- Minor Adjust-ment performs at Quarry HillWinery, Berlin Heights.

Sun, Oct 20

12:00-3:00 PM- Tales andTails at Firelands MontessoriAcademy, Huron. Children arewelcome to wear their Hal-loween costumes and listento stories told by belovedcommunity storytellers. Formore information, call 419-433-6181.

3:00 PM- Live with theFriends Jazz Series at theHuron Public Library- Joe Sim-mons Trio.

3:00 PM- Just About Donkeys& Horses at The Barnyard,Perkins Ave. Participants willget to interact with and brusha horse. Ages 8-18, pre-reg-istration required. Deadline

October 17.

Mon, Oct 21

2:00 PM- Park Pals- SeedNeed! at The Erie Room, FrostCenter, Osborn MetroPark.Registration required.

7:00 PM- Mystery BookGroup at the Huron PublicLibrary discusses So DamnLucky by Deborah Coonts.

7:00 PM- Documentary FilmSeries at the Huron PublicLibrary- Wavumba: They WhoSmell Fish.

Tues, Oct 22

200 PM- Mystery Book Groupat the Huron Public Librarydiscusses So Damn Lucky byDeborah Coonts.

5:30 PM- Fall Hike on theGreenway. Meet at the HuronRiver Greenway South, MilanEntrance. Registration ap-preciated.

6:00 PM- Chess for Tweensat the Huron Public Library.

6:30 PM- Huron City Council,regular meeting.

Wed, Oct 23

9:30 AM-12:30 PM- Won-derful Watercolors at theFrost Center, Firelands Room,Osborn MetroPark. Registerby calling Clela at 440-371-5637 or e-mailing [email protected].

5:00-6:00 PM- Christ’sCommunity Meal at the FirstPresbyterian Church, Huron.A free meal offered for thosein need by the churches ofHuron.

6:30 PM- YarnWorks at theHuron Public Library. All arewelcome.

Thurs, Oct 24

3:30-6:30 PM- Farmer’sMarket at the Boat Basinparking lot.

7:00 PM- Spider Myth, Leg-end, & Lore presented by MaryAnn Bencivengo at the HuronPublic Library.

If you would like your event listed in theCommunity Calendar,contact Lisa Yako at [email protected].

Around TownThursday, October 17th, 2013 www.HuronHometownNews.com2

Niharika Juwarkar, MD Board Certified in Internal Medicine

Dr. Juwarkar completed her medical educationat India Gandhi Government Medical Collegein Nagpur, India and her residency at ProvidenceHospital in Washington DC. She has joined thepractice of Thomas Williamson, MD, andprovides patients with:

Ⅲ All aspects of health and wellness careⅢ Diagnosis & treatment of medical conditionsⅢ New patients welcome: age 18 & up

Hours:

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 8 am – 4 pm Wednesday: 8 am – 6 pm, Friday 8 am – 2 pm

internal

medicine

FREEBlood Pressure & Blood Sugar Screening

Wednesday, October 308–11 am

Pre-registration not required.

Questions?Call 419-557-7410.

Dr. Juwarkar & Dr. Williamson aremembers of Firelands Physician Group,a multi-specialty group providing

primary care & specialty care servicesto the surrounding region and are on themedical staff at Firelands Regional

Medical Center.

To schedule an appointment, call 419-433-5222 300 Williams Street, Huron

FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com

www.HohlerSheetMetal.com

Air Conditioning Service

Furnace Cleaning and SafetyCheck $89.00. Call Today!

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

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

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Huron Hometown News® SM TM 1992103 Wall Street • Huron, Ohio 44839 Phone 419-433-1401 • Fax 419-734-5382

www.huronhometownnews.com Published every Thursday

Community Calendar

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Huron Public Library Board of Trustees willhold a special meeting on Friday, October 18, 2013

at 6:00 p.m. to discuss a personnel matter.Meeting will be held in Conference Room A of Huron Public Library, 333 Williams Street, Huron,

OH 44839.Joanne Kensik, Fiscal Ofcer

Huron Public Library

Please be advised that it is a violation of city’s Codi-ed Ordinances to place signage in a right-of-wayarea. Election signage can only be placed on a prop-erty owners parcel if permission has been given todo so and again cannot be placed in the right-of-way

area. Election signs are considered an exception to therule when it comes to requiring a permit, however, if an election sign is over nine (9) square feet a permitis required and fees will apply. Please refer to the CityOrdinances which are located on the city website.Signage regulations are located within the Planning &Zoning Code, Section 1127.03. If you have any ques-tions, please contact the Zoning Inspector for clarica-tion at 433-5000 ext. 150.

City of HuronSignage Regulations Dear Editor,

There has been election literaturecirculating which mentions the Hu-ron PTO. It suggests that the HuronPTO has decreased its contributionsto the school system and blamesthis on our current school board.We continue to work tirelessly to

raise money for our schools. Thisyear so far, we have raised $12,000for new playground equipment forShawnee and Woodland’s schools.We have not stopped our contribu-tions to the school system. Last year,we spent over $7,000 in individu-al classroom improvements. TheShawnee library had $1,500 worthof books added to its collection dueto our efforts. We were responsiblefor every 4th grader having accessto an I-pad. Our goal is the improve-ment of our schools regardless of who is serving on the school board.If there has been any variance in ourcontributions, it would be directly

related to the success of our fund-raisers, not because of the schoolboard. The PTO does not endorseany candidate. We will always sup-port the Huron schools. We do notwish to become a pawn in politicalrhetoric.

Marcy Cappo, President Heather Feeney, Vice-President Debbie Fejes, Secretary

Angela Fraifogl, Treasurer

To the citizens of Huron,High praise for how Scott Slocum

and Donna Green handled them-selves at the candidates debate atFirelands College. They were forth-

right with their answers withoutcasting aspersions on the other can-didates. The charge of having a per-sonal agenda was directed at thema number of times by candidatesNancy Bulea and Kevin Asher.

I hope the personal agenda theywere referring to was getting to thebottom of the alleged wrongdo-ings/misbehavior of SuperintendentFox. Why wasn’t this the personalagenda of Board members KevinAsher and John Caporini? Anything

that would besmirch the reputationof Mr. Fox should have been a highpriority for all Board members as italso affects the reputation of ourschool system.

Having an outside rm investigatemade perfect sense. It’s difcult toinvestigate a friend. Employees hes-

itate to speak up because of fear of retaliation. Having an outside groupoffers a layer of protection. The in-vestigators have no ties to the sys-tem and owe allegiance to no one;therefore, you get an unbiased re-port. With the Board being dividedas it was, any investigating the Boarddid on its own would be suspect.

According to a mailer sent out byBulea, Asher, and Muehlhauser, theywant to “recapture” integrity for thesystem. Integrity is dened as hav-ing an adherence to a code of values. The Board majority found integritylacking in Superintendent Fox. Theier also states the Board needs to

refocus on education. The focuswas never off education as demon-strated by the state scores releasedrecently, The teachers and supportstaff always do an exemplary job nomatter the political atmosphere.

We have an important electioncoming up November 5. Remem-ber, we can’t move forward whilelooking backwards. Think carefullywhich direction you want the schoolsystem take and exercise your rightto vote!

Kathleen KosanRetired teacher Past president HEA1237 Laguna Dr.

Huron, Ohio419-433-4851

Dear Editor,I have been a resident of Huron

for 45 years. I worked for Huron CitySchools for 25 years and have had afront row seat to the many ups anddowns over the years. One thingremains unchanged: Huron’s qual-ity of education. We have top-notchprograms in academics and extra-curriculars and an excellent show of

parental and community support.Recently, Huron residents received

a postcard with“facts.” In reality, it isloaded with half-truths and omis-sions.

Postcard “fact”-The 3/2 boardmajority conducted an unneededinvestigation of our Superintendent.

Truth- The board, who answers tothe taxpayers, has the obligation toinvestigate and report any allega-tions of misconduct by the Super-intendent that directly or indirectlyaffect the school.

Postcard “fact”-Todd Nelson of Kalahari was ready to bring forward$600,000 for refurbishment of Mc-Cormick auditorium.

Truth- Due to the tax abatement,the school will receive close to$700,000 from Kalahari ear markedfor McCormick’s auditorium.

Postcard “fact”-Since Jan. 2012,the District has ONLY received do-nations from the Huron Play House,

athletic books and a golf cart.Truth- What about the Eagles club,the PTO, Jim Campbell ScholarshipFund and many others that contin-ue to donate to our schools. Did youforget about them?

Seven years ago, when our schoolswere in scal emergency and takenover by the State, The board includ-ing Caporini and Bulea approved an8 to 10% raise for administrators andcreated a title to justify a $24,000per year raise to the TransportationDirector. In light of that crisis, wouldyou call that scal responsibility? Infact, this position was recently elimi-nated as a cost saving measure.

Do we want to go back to the ani-mosity and division that permeatedour schools 18 months ago? Lets notgo back. Remember and learn fromthe past but move forward, support-ing our schools by passing the re-newal levy to continue our excellentquality of education.

Ilian Hammond 810 Taylor Ave.Huron, OH 44839

Letters to the Editor

The Berlin Hts. Garden Club will meet at the First

Congregational Church, 5 East Main Street, BerlinHts., Ohio September 20th at 9am. The club will havea guest speaker, Dave Finley, from New London Ohiowho will present a program about “purple martins”. Itwill be about the bird’s migration, history, tagging andmuch more. The club’s meeting will follow.

Anyone interested in being a guest or joining theclub call 440-965-4448.

Cat Rogers, press secretary ph:440-965-4448 or [email protected]

Berlin HeightsGarden Club

GOT

NEWS?EMAIL [email protected]



Church Chat • Milestones Thursday, October 17th, 2013Huron Hometown News 3

2900 Windsor Bridge

Circle – Off Hull Road

In Huron

419-609-0099

Saturday October 26

from 12-6 & Sunday

October 27 from 12-5

Come And Tour Our Beautiful Attached Canterbury And

Abbey Models And Our Exquisite Detached Portico And

Promenade Courtyard Models.

You are cordially invited to the2nd ANNUAL TOUR OF HOMES AT THE

SANCTUARY AT PLUM BROOK

You are cordially invited to the2nd ANNUAL TOUR OF HOMES AT THE

SANCTUARY AT PLUM BROOK

Visit our website or just stop in!

2900 Windsor Bridge Circle

Huron, OH 44839

Call 419-609-0099at Plum Brook

An Epcon Community

419-55-SPINE (419-557-7463) To learn more, visit: firelands.com/spine

#1 in Ohio FOR Spine Surgery A Long-Standing Record OFTopPerformance

William C. HabickSep 26, 1951 - Oct 8, 2013

William C. Habick, 62, of Huron, died Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, 2013, in SteinHospice Inpatient Unit, Sandusky. Billwas born Sept. 26, 1951, in Norwalk and was a lifelong resident of Huron.He graduated from Huron High Schoolin 1970. He worked as a letter carrierfor the Huron Post Ofce for 33 years.He is survived by a sister, Barbara Uhl,of Tifn, Ohio; a brother, Robert (Karen)Habick, of Huron; nieces, Kristen (Jeffrey)

Ahle, Kara Poignon, Bonnie Habick andRegan Habick; and several great-niecesand nephews. He was preceded in deathby his parents, Russell and Aurelia (Rus-sell) Habick.A private family gravesideservice took place at Scott Cemetery,Huron. Stein Hospice Chaplain, Mel Say-ler, ofciated. Foster Funeral Home &Crematory, Huron, handled the arrange-ments.

Contributions may be made to SteinHospice Services, 1200 Sycamore Line,Sandusky, OH 44870.

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

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams Street, Huron

419-433-5018Summer Worship Hours:Memorial Day to Labor Day8:00 & 9:30 amFellowship Hour at 10:30No Sunday SchoolWinter Worship Hours:8:30 & 10:45 WorshipSunday School at 9:30 amFellowship Hour at 11:45 amBible Study Mondays at 1:00 pmEmail: [email protected]

Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, Nia Convention Center,

Rt. 250, [email protected]: Sunday 10 a.m.Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and Holy Communion – Sunday10:00 a.m.

Huron United Methodist Church338 Williams St., 419-433-39848:00 a.m. - Praise Service, Sanctuary withRev. Roger’s Cherub Chat9:00 Refreshments in the Fellowship Hall10:00 a.m. - Celebration Service,Sanctuary after Cherub Chat childrenare invited to Children’s CelebrationService in Fellowship Hall.Pastor’s Cherub Chat at both services.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classrooms handicappedaccessible.

Lighthouse Assembly of God Church820 Cleveland Road East, Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. adult andchildrenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. on TuesdaysYouth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays

Food Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army Service Unit 10:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays by appointmentonly.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500

St. Matthew Lutheran ChurchPO Box 774, 15617 Mason Road,Vermilion, 44089Rev. Dr. Karl F. Fry, Pastor440 967 9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattvermlcms

Twitter: @stmattvermlcmsSunday Worship: 9:30am (for June, Julyand August)No Sunday School

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

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

Please see the bulletin on our websiteReconciliation 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdayor by appointment

The Chapel4444 Galloway Road, Sandusky419-627-0208www.thechapel.tv/Saturday Service 5:00 p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group – Sundays during

9 and 11 am church service meet in theWarehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group – Sunday eveningsfrom 6 to 8pm meet in the Warehouse/Youth Room.

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

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron

419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional WorshipService10 a.m. family-friendly contemporaryworship, with Sunday School forchildren and teens.

Obituaries



Library • Parks & RecThursday, October 17th, 2013 www.HuronHometownNews.com4

Trick or Treat October 24th 6:30 - 8:30

Follow the Path of Hanzel & Gretel through the Haunted Forest.

Enter through the Candy House if you dare...

Dare to try the Creepy Cake Walk.

Enter if you Dare

1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron • 419-433-4990

Marblehead’s newest development located right

on Sandusky Bay.

This wonderful development features:

• Bay Front and Canal Lots (Bring Your Own Builder)

• Private Pool, Beach and Clubhouse

• Marina with Direct Access to the Sandusky Bay

• Marina Slips Available for Purchase or Lease

• Two/Three Bedroom Condos (Coming Soon)

• 40’ Marina Slip Included with the Purchase of a New

Condo!

• Lots Starting at $49,900

Take Route 2 to Exit 125 Bayshore Road. Take aleft on Bayshore Road to Harbor Bay Drive,

turn left on Waterside Court.

Sales Ofce is located at the Clubhouse.

Sales Ofce HoursSaturday and Sunday rom 1 to 4.

For Inormation Call 877-734-7179.

Marblehead Estates and Yacht Club

Teen, Ladies and Women of all ages

From 0-26, XS - 3X

Stop in and see us today!

Meet author Casey Daniels, Thursday, October 17 at7 PM. Daniels writes the Pepper Martin mystery seriesabout a cemetery tour guide who investigates myster-ies for ghosts. She is also Kylie Logan who writes three

different mystery series: the Button Box mysteries, theLeague of Literary Ladies mysteries and the Chili Cook-Off mysteries. Casey Daniels lives outside of Clevelandand loves old cemeteries, old buttons, and classic booksand, of course, a good bowl of chili!

-----Chess, Thursday, October 17 from 5:30 – 7:30 PM

Fine tune your chess game. No registration required.-----

The Book Exchange discussion group, Thursday,October 17 at 7 PM discusses The Poisonwood Bible byBarbara Kingsolver. Call the Library to join the group fornext month’s book.

-----Artist Workshops for Tweens: Watercolor painting,

Saturday, October 19, 2:30 – 3:30 PM. Registration re-quired.

-----LIVE with the Friends Concert Series presents the Joe

Simmons Trio, Sunday, October 20 at 3 PM.-----

Wavumba: They Who Smell of Fish, Monday, Octo-ber 21 at 7 PM This is a gorgeously lmed documentaryof an elderly Kenyan shark sherman who has a primevalbond with the ocean and its creatures. Directed by Je-roen van Velzen, 2012, 80 minutes.

-----

Mystery Book Group, Monday, October 21 at 7 PMdiscusses So Damn Lucky by Deborah Coonts

-----Chess Class for Tweens, Tuesday, October 22, 6 – 7

PM. Learn to play, and if you already know how, learnhow to win! Registration appreciated.

-----Socrates Café, Wednesday, October 23 at 7 PM. This

month’s topic: Is the US ever justied in going to war? Noregistration required.

-----Speaker Series Topic: Spider Power: The Myth, the

Legend, and the Lore, Thursday, October 24 at 7 PMMary Ann Bencivengo has been teaching Folklore, My-thology, Children’s Literature, and English Compositionat LCCC for the past three years and is currently editing abook about Spider that she intends to publish soon. Noregistration required.

-----Call the library at 419-433-5009, email huron@huron-

library.org or visit www.huronlibrary.org for more infor-mation. Library hours: Monday – Thursday: 9 AM – 8:30PM, Friday – Saturday: 9 AM – 5 PM, Sunday: 1 – 5 PM

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]

By Brad Blackwell and lisayako

We have all heard the cliché, ‘you are what you eat’, and

have endured the unceasing back-and-forth discussionsby scientists and foodies on the benecial attributes of certain foods to our health. Although these consider-ations are important, so too are the cultural and historicperspectives associated with what we as Americans con-sume. To that end and in celebration of National PastaMonth, let’s talk Pasta!

When we think of pasta, many of us immediately envi-sion the varied and savory Italian dishes that we enjoy.Pasta, indeed, has a long history in Italy. You might haveheard that Marco Polo discovered this food during histravels through China in the 13th century and broughtthe basic recipe or concept home to Italy. Tori Avey, in her2006 article entitled, Uncover the History of Pasta, clari-es what we know as fact and assumption with regard tothe origin of pasta. She notes that in the book, The Trav-els of Marco Polo, the text includes a passage describing

Polo’s introduction to a plant that produced our, possi-bly a breadfruit tree. Avey states that the Chinese usedthis plant to create a meal similar to barley our, and thatthe barley-like meal mentioned was used to make severalpasta-like dishes, including one described as “lagana” (la-sagna). Yet, Avey reports that because the original text of the book no longer exists, there is considerable doubt asto the historical accuracy of the information. For example,she points to the fact that pasta was already gaining pop-ularity in some regions of Italy during the 13th century.Further, the International Pasta Organization (IPO; www.internationalpasta.org/index.aspx?id=6) claims that earlyin their history, the Etruscan civilization of ancient Italy(700-400 BC) were combining a variety of cereal grains,grinding and mixing them with water, and forming apaste that was then cooked. Interestingly, the word, pasta,actually translates to the noun, paste, in Italian.

If we consider, also, Italy’s proximity to the rest of south-ern Europe, North Africa, and Asia Minor, and the fact thatthis region of Europe was conquered and re-conqueredover millennia, multiple cultures were exposed to a vari-ety of pasta dishes and undoubtedly exported pasta andrecipes to a number of continents. The IPO also notes thatwhen the Greeks founded Naples, they adopted a dishmade by the natives that comprised barley-our pastaand water that was dried in the sun. The natives referredto this mixture as “macaria”. The IPO further points us to

references about pasta dishes in ancient Rome (dating tothe third century BC), and mention the Roman emperor

Cicero’s passion for Laganum, which are strips of long pas-ta (wheat-our pasta shaped as wide and at sheets) thatwe know as lasagna. The IPO suggests that it was Romaningenuity in the development of agricultural methods,cooking tools and techniques, as well the empire’s expan-sion and dominion which fostered the harvest and pro-cessing of cereal grains in the whole Mediterranean basin.

According to Tori Avey, nearly every country now has itsown unique version of this fairly inexpensive and nutri-tious staple. For example, the Germans and Hungariansspecialize in spaetzle, the Greeks in orzo, the Poles inpierogi, and the Jews in kreplach dumplings. Here in theStates, we can nd every imaginable version of packagedpasta and people who have made their own for genera-tions.

How many of us ever considered the breadth of culturalinuence on so simple and adaptable a food as pasta?

So, with the fall harvest well underway and temperaturesdropping, take some time and bring a bit of the Mediter-ranean home. Consider how you might incorporate thelast of your garden’s fresh herbs and vegetables into cre-ative pasta dishes for you and your family. You might alsodry your herbs, can or freeze your vegetables, and enjoythese items with pasta dishes through the winter. Belowis a simple recipe that our family enjoys. Mangia bene!

Pasta with Broccoli

12-16 oz pasta, such as ziti or penne¼ cup olive oil~1 lb broccoli, heads and stems cut into bit-sized pieces3-4 cloves garlic, chopped¼ cup pine nuts or other nuts such as walnuts¼ cup sundried julienned tomatoes in oilSalt and pepper to taste

Cook pasta according to directions on box. In the mean-time, heat the olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat.Add the broccoli and sauté for 5 min. Add the garlic;sauté another 3 min. Add the nuts, sundried tomatoes,and salt and pepper. Continue to cook another 5 minutes.Once pasta is done cooking, add drained pasta to skilletand mix with other ingredients. Use additional olive oilif needed to evenly coat the pasta. Serve with grated orshaved Parmesan.

Pasta - A Simple Food With A Complex History



Schools Thursday, October 17th, 2013Huron Hometown News 5

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http://savehuronschools.comPaid for by the Committee to Elect Asher, Bulea and Muehlhauser, Mike Tann Treasurer, 229 Center St. Huron, OH 44839

B A MVote For

Over seventy third, ourth, fth, and sixth grade stu-dents at Woodlands Intermediate School have beenputting in the miles every Tuesday and Thursday morn-ing beore school during the volunteer Running Club

coached by Mrs. Leah LaCrosse and Mr. Bill Scott. The runners are practicing the mile run and sprints in

preparation or the October 12th Cross Country Race atBGSU Firelands.

“We like to mix in a ew games, relays, basketball, duck-duck-goose, hula hooping and jump roping. The grouphas been having a great time,” explained LaCrosse. Theyoung runners are excited to be running in style withthe generous donation o t-shirts rom the Huron CrossCountry team.

By Brad Blackwell

and lisayako

We live in atime that inmany ways, par-ticularly outsideo military ser-vice, dismisses orminimizes termssuch as Honorand Duty. How-ever, or over acentury, thesequalities havebeen nurturedin young meninvolved withthe Boy Scoutso America.Moreover, sinceits introduc-tion in 1911, the

rank o Eagle Scout has represented the penultimatein achievement within scouting, one that underscoreshonor, duty, service, and leadership. The requirements

or this rank include earning at least 21 merit badges,demonstrating “Scout Spirit ”, and leadership in the troop.Scouting oers opportunities or young men to pursueover 130 topic-specifc merit badges. Also, a young manpursuing the Eagle Scout rank must develop and leada service project, the Eagle Project, that urther demon-strates both leadership and a commitment to duty, aswell as providing a positive inuence or contribution to

the community. Following the project, the scout musttake part in a Scoutmaster conerence and complete anEagle Scout board o review.

Huron High School student, Ben Langan, son o Mark and Karen Langan, is pursuing the rank o Eagle Scoutand planning his service project. Ben will design andbuild a school garden intended to educate students atSt. Peter School about gardening and resh vegetables.His project is his alone, as Mark and Karen may oer ad-vice, but the design and work alls to Ben. He will con-struct our raised garden beds (two that are 2’ x 16’ andtwo that are 4’ x 16’) constructed o recycled plastic lum-ber that will allow the St. Peter students to grow theirchoice o vegetables. The beds will be located behindthe Pastor’s garage near the school gym.

One possibility that Ben is considering to get the stu-dents started this all is the planting o small “plugs” or

pre-grown plants that are not yet mature. Also, he statesthat “Once installed the St. Peter’s students will be tak-ing over maintenance and start growing, weeding, andharvesting the vegetables. In the summer while the stu-dents are not in school, they (the beds) will be adoptedout to our amilies and the only condition is simple:they must maintain and weed the beds, besides thatthey can grow whatever they want (within reason, no

illegal plants) and receive the harvest rom them.”Ben’s ultimate goal is to have the students get theirhands dirty, learn how to garden, and take this knowl-edge home to their own backyards. To that end, Ben islaunching a und-raising eort to cover the estimated$1,500 cost o the project. A key component o this e-ort will be a brunch that will be held on Sunday, Octo-ber 20 at St. Peter School caeteria rom 9:00 AM until12:30 PM. All are welcome to attend. I you cannot at-tend the brunch, Ben is accepting donations o pies thatcan be served at the brunch or cash. I you would liketo support Ben with his Eagle Scout project or have anyquestions, you can email him at [email protected] or reach him by phone at 419-433-7612. As a com-munity we truly need to encourage our children towardservice, so please give Ben your consideration in his e-orts toward his goal o becoming an Eagle Scout.

Huron Student to Hold Fundraiser for Eagle Scout Project

This past Saturday atthe SBC ChampionshipMeet, Huron’s Nathan Pack broke the school’s previ-

ous record or the 2-milerace. Pack, an 8th gradestudent, completed therace in 11:09 minutes. Theprevious record, whichwas set in 1998, was 11:22minutes. In speaking o his accomplishment, Pack stated “Beating the schoolrecord was an astonishingachievement. I would liketo thank all o my team-mates, coaches, and par-ents or their support.”Congratulations on a greatrace!

EHOVE Career Center’s robotics team, the Mavericks#2252, made their frst showing o the school year and itwas an impressive one. In the last weekend o Septem-ber, the team competed at the FIRST Robotics Ohio StateChampionships held at Forest Fair Village in Cincinnati.EHOVE’s team was ranked second in the feld o 24 teamsand fnished in second place. The teams were ranked

ahead o time based on season perormance or allianceselections instead o competing or ranking. Ater threepractice matches, alliance selections took place, wherecertain teams selected other teams to orm alliancesduring the competitions. EHOVE made good selectionsor alliance partners, as their combined group won bothquarterfnal matches and two o three semifnal match-es. They also made it to the fnals, where one match stillwasn’t decided ater three tiebreakers. Ater all o thefnals matches, they ultimately fnished in second place.Head Mentor Jim McIntyre, who also is an instructor orthe Engineering Tech and Industrial Tech career techprograms at EHOVE, said he believes the loss was prob-ably due to some equipment breakdowns since the ro-bot had been well-used at many competitions. He wasimpressed by the sportsmanship o the EHOVE roboticsteammates and other teams, who stepped orward to

help each other make repairs on the spot to stay in thecompetition. McIntyre said this event was designed topromote FIRST Robotics and organize Ohio teams or u-ture state championship events. “We had a really, really

exciting time at this event,” he said. Team mem-ber Alex Crouch, who is an EHOVE Engineering Tech junior rom Western Reserve High School,agreed that the event was top notch. “I t wassecond only to the world championships,” hesaid. “It was really high level competition. Iwas so impressed by the level o robots thereand how well we perormed.”EHOVE’s team isalso the House Team o NASA Plum Brook Sta-tion. This ormal arrangement will help NASAaccomplish its mission to engage, inspire andsupport science, technology, engineering and

math (STEM) edu-cational outreachactivities, whilealso providing theteam with engi-neering mentors,tools and partsthey may needand the abilityto cover the costo registration at

FIRST Robotics events. Inaddition to NASA PlumBrook, many local business-es are also important con-tributors to the team’s suc-cess. Sponsors that includeSierra Lobo, Bettcher Indus-tries and Riley Contractingalso sponsor the team withunding which allows themto purchase necessary ma-terials to build and main-tain the robots each year.

The robotics team alsohas mentors including pro-essionals in the engineer-ing feld. Mentors guidethe students with advice,but it’s up to the studentsto perorm the actual coreo the work. “Students onthe robotics team have areal opportunity to work hand in hand in with en-gineering mentors and ac-tual businesses and indus-try,” said McIntyre.EHOVE’s

Mavericks team is mostly comprised o several EHOVEstudents in the Engineering Tech and Industrial Techprograms but there are also several others on the team.McIntyre said that many other types o students are wel-comed to join including: students rom other EHOVEprograms, students rom other high schools in Erie, Hu-ron and Ottawa Counties, and home schooled students.

For more inormation about EHOVE’s robotics teamor to fnd out how to join, please contact EHOVE’s highschool ofce at (419) 499-4663.

Pack Shatters Junior High

Cross Country Record

Woodlands RunningClub Sets Pace

A Good Showing by EHOVE’s Robotics Team

(L-R) Back row: Chris Dahm, Orion Deyoe, Alex Crouch,Cirian Deyoe, Chantal Deyoe, Steven Daneker. Front row:John Widmer, Alex Yeckley, Lydia Yeckley, Steven Holli-day, Ben Danecker and Jim McIntyre.



SportsThursday, October 17th, 2013 www.HuronHometownNews.com6

•Asaparentof childrenindistrict,Iwill betheonlyboardmemberwithcurrentknowledgeoftheeducationalexperience•KnowledgeableinEvidenced-BasedCurriculum•ExperiencedinFinancialPlanningandCostReduction•MastersinBusinessAdministration,

OperationsManagement•Bachelorof Science,Accounting•Willbringuniqueperspectivetotheboard

Kleist for KidsI’m for kids. Focusing on anything else right now means that our children arelast. I want the focus back on our schools so that we can restore pride in ourschools and provide transparency which parents and residents want.

www.KleistForKids.com

I have the skills, fortitude, vision and fore-sight to move the district forward and my

judgment is not clouded by friendships,alliances, vendettas, or personal agendas.

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The Lady Tigers varsity volleyball squad closed outtheir 2013 season by arguably having their nest week and hopefully using it as a spring board for a successfulstate tourney run. Don Wood’s club nished with anoth-er solo SBC championship as the team went undefeatedin conference play. Huron closed out their conferenceschedule this week against their two toughest com-petitors, Edison and Clyde. On Tuesday, at home, Edison

gave the Lady Tigers their toughest SBC challenge of the season and took the girls to ve games (23-25, 25-21, 18-25, 25-14, 15-7) before the Tigers rallied late in thenal game for the win. The Charger match was also se-nior night and Huron said farewell to three ne seniorcontributors to the 2013 campaign in Elaina Hemker,Piper Miedema, and Megan McCarthy. All three havebeen key to Tiger success in their own ways. Hemkerplays the back line and has 129 digs on the season aswell as having served up 11 aces. Miedema and McCar-thy are important parts of Huron’s formidable defensivefront. McCarthy led the team with 71 blocks and was

fourth with 78 kills. Miedemaseemed to contribute whereever the team needed herall year. She was third on theteam in both blocks (51) andkills (87). She also managed46 assists on the year eventhough she was not a set-

ter. During the remainder of the week, the Tigers blankedthe always tough Clyde Flyer,3-0.Junior Hannah Cantrillcontinued to lead the attack with 15 kills and 8 digs. Had-ley Sterett had 10 kills with14 digs, while Riley Strick-land led the team with 25digs. Gabriella Wood dishedout 19 assist while playingwith no ball handling errors.Huron then closed out theregular season by hostingthe #7 ranked team in Divi-sion II, Bishop Hartley. (Hu-ron is currently ranked 6th in

Division III) Again, the matchis another prep for the girlsheading into the state tour-nament. The home team wonin four sets (21-25, 25-13, 25-21, 25-21). Cantrill knocked down 14 kills, while Sterrethad 8, and Miedema and McCarthy had 6 each. Fresh-man Alli Grendow served up 5 aces to go along with herteam high 19 assists and 6 digs. Another freshman, Ad-die Wisehart led the team with 6 blocks. Riley Stricklandplayed well, picking out 23 digs in the match. Wood wasalso strong with 16 assist and 10 digs.Next up are the

S e c t i o n a l swhere Huronis the #1 seedand has a rstround bye. They will playthe winner of the Gibsonburg and Oak Harbor match on Saturday, Oc-tober 19th at 6 pm at Bellevue High School.

Huron 7, Clyde 1At Huron, the Tigers scored 5 goals in the rst half en

route to a 7-1 victory over Clyde in Sandusky Bay con-ference action. Libby Vacca put the Tigers on the boardrst off an assist from Shannon Hughes less than 4 min-

utes into the game. Vaccaadded an unassisted goal 3minutes later.

With just under 30 min-

utes remaining Alexis Bradyscored off an assist fromAmanda Vacca. Amandamade it 4-0 with 13 min. leftin the half off a corner kick.

With 10 min. left, Court-ney Thorne added an unas-sisted goal. Amanda Vaccascored 8 min. into the sec-ond half to give the Tigersa 6-0 lead. Amanda Vaccamade it a hat trick with just under 12 min. left asshe scored off a corner kick again.

Huron 2, Mapleton 2At Nankin Twp. Huron overcame a 2-0 decit to tie

Mapleton 2-2 in a non-conference action. The Mount-ies led a 1-0 lead at halftime. Amanda Vacca and HollieMueller scored for the Tigers.

The H-Team is a group of communityfootball supporter volunteers behind thescenes support for the football teams. Ev-ery week after practice on the night be-

fore a game, the Huron H-Team, feeds theJV and Varsity football teams. Each week one or more student(s) who shows lead-ership in practice, on the eld as well as in

the class room is awardeda steak dinner. The HuronH-Team is pleased to an-nounce that the Steak of the Week winners for thisweek are Andrew Dowell

and Jonathan Zechman.Andrew is a senior foot-ball player at Huron Highschool, while Jonathanis a sophomore. Pleasecome support the Tigers at7:00PM this Friday at HuronMemorial Stadium wherethe Tigers will host PortClinton.

Lady Tigers Close Regular Season 20-2

(Above) Senior Megan McCarthy(Right) Senior Elaina Hemker

Huron Defrosts Polar Bears 47 - 7 The Tigers football team traveled

to Castalia this week to take on theMargaretta Polar Bears. It was anabsolutely beautiful fall eveningon the duck pond. Senior QB Cody Thompson struck

quickly with an 80 TD run, but theBears answered just as quickly witha 37 yard of their own. That scoreseemed to awaken the Huron de-fense who proceeded to hold SBCrival Margaretta scoreless for theremainder of the evening. Mean-while, Thompson spent the nextperiod and half scoring four un-answered touchdowns before half

time mercifully commenced.Overall, Thompson ran for fourscores and threw for two more.Both were 15 yard pass plays. Therst was to Gus Hinebaugh and thelatter to Eric Weir. In the air, Thomp-son was efcient going 20 for 26and 214 yards. During the secondhalf, sophomore Dean Dickersonran the ball twice, one of whichturned into a 41 yard touchdownrun.

Following an early MargarettaTD, the Tiger defense clampeddown on the Polar Bear of-

fense.

H-Team Steak of the Week

Tiger Girls Continue To Win

Courtney Thorne and

Shannon Hughesgoing for a goal.



Classifeds Thursday, October 17th, 2013Huron Hometown News 7

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Thursday, October 17th, 2013 www.HuronHometownNews.com8

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19K miles

2009 GMC Sierra 1500 4WD SLE

$23,995 13778A,

77K miles

2008 Chrysler Town & Country Touring

$14,995 121294D, 53K miles

2010 Toyota Tundra 4WD SR5

$21,995 R189,

76K miles

2012 Dodge Journey SXT

$13,995 P7548, 61K miles

2003 Toyota Tacoma

$12,995 131120B, Xtra Cab

2013 Buick LaCrosse

$27,995 P7687,11K miles

2011 Buick Enclave CXL 2

$27,995 131169A, 58K miles

2012 Ford Fusion

$17,895 131031A, 17K miles

2010 Chevrolet Equinox LT

$16,495 131235A, 58K miles

2008 Jeep Commander 4WD Sport

$13,995 14026A,

71K miles

2011 Ford Escape 4WD Limited

$21,995 131159A, 15K miles

$22,995 P7609,

15K miles

$20,995 14024A,

29K miles

0

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Original MSRP $25,460 Consumer Cash -1,500 Finance Bonus Cash** -1,000 Bonus Cash -1,000

$ 21,960 OR with Lease Loyalty^ -1,000

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NOT valid with Employee and Supplier purchase plans. ^Must have current leased vehicle ending prior to 10/31/2014 to qualify.

Original MSRP $29,005 Factory Rebate -1,000 Finance Bonus Cash** -1,000 Additional Savings -1,120

$ 25,885 OR with ‘99 or Newer Trade* -1,000

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VERY New Chevrolet In Stock! Spark • Sonic • Cruze • Camaro • Malibu • Impala • Equinox

Traverse • Tahoe • Suburban • Avalanche • Silverado

L

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LOCAL Huron Resident

Connection-

Rich

Doughty

Huron Hometown News - October 17, 2013

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Transcript of Huron Hometown News - October 17, 2013