Huron Hometown News - September 2, 2010

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE September 2, 2010

NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com VOL. 5 NUMBER 51

AroundTown

Page 2

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Church Chat

Page 3

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Schools

Page 4

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Sports

Page 5

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Library,

Parks & Rec

Page 6

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Classifi eds

&

Health

& Wellness

Page 9

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Elder College

Fall Semester

Begins

4

Activities Planned

at Huron United

Methodist Church

3

Library

Receives New

Computers

6

S b

This Week’s Specials

525 Cleveland Rd.419-433-2499

Huron Market

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

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

Sirloin Steak ......................$299/lbBeef Tenderloin .................$599/lbT-Bone Steak ....................... $689/lb

Offers Expire 9/8/10

The Huron River Boat Access property was the recipient of four spruce trees ear-lier this summer. The trees were donated by Mr. Todd Anderson of Plantation Mo-tel and Anderson Realty. Todd and his son, Kurt, dug up the approximately 3 to 4 foot trees on their property, donated them and assisted Chris Basting, Hu-

ron Parks Maintenance Manager, with the planting of them on the Boat Ramp property. “All of the donations we re-ceive are greatly appreciated, however, for Todd and Kurt to come and help us re-plant the trees was extremely helpful and meaningful,” stated Basting. This type of volunteer work goes above and

beyond, he continued.Anderson donated the

trees as a way of show-ing his appreciation for the Boat Ramp facility. The combination of the location of the property and the design of the ramp made for a perfect fi t stated Anderson. He is delighted to be able to offer the patrons of his motel closer launch-ing options at no charge. The Anderson tree dona-tion will live on for many years and will be enjoyed by others as they visit the Boat Ramp.

In just a few weeks the Huron Historical Soci-ety will be installing a time capsule commemo-rating our community’s bicentennial. It is in-tended to be opened on Huron’s 300th birthday. This time capsule will be placed in the circular area in front of the Boat Basin building under a large granite slab engraved with our bicenten-nial logo. Plans for an October dedication will be announced soon.

What is needed is input from all the commu-nity. The big question: What items would tell a story about life in Huron today for those open-ing the capsule in 100 years? The items must fi t in a beautifully crafted 12-inch by 12 inch by 18 inch stainless steel box.

Now is the time for Huron’s civic organiza-

tions, churches, city, township and business groups to offer suggestions and items for the box. We know that some of the churches are celebrating signifi cant anniversaries; the schools and college are proud of their recent accomplishments; our town is undergoing a transformation with the changes in the river-front; and our local organizations and busi-nesses contribute in many ways to the quality of life here. All of these entities must commu-nicate these things to future residents. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to tell our story to the people of Huron 100 years from now.

In addition, the time capsule will carry the following message to the future:

Greetings from 2009We the citizens of Huron, Ohio, send greet-

ings from the past. If you are reading this plaque, our efforts at preserving Huron’s his-tory have succeeded. Our community has just celebrated 200 years of growth and progress. As a gift to you, our fellow citizens, our descen-dants, our future, we have enclosed in this time capsule, items that depict our city of Huron, as it stands in the year 2009. These items were assembled from all aspects of our community. Our businesses, organizations, schools and children have placed materials they deemed important in telling you of our present and your past.

Our hope for you on the day of this open-ing is that you are safe, productive, thriving and happy. We hope that the foundations we have laid in 2009 have served you well and that many great things have been created from these works.

As for us, our work is done and we rest at peace in the knowledge that you have survived

and are about to receive our message of hope.“Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomor-

row is ours to win or lose.”Lyndon B. Johnson36th President of the United StatesSigned:The Citizens of the City of Huron, Ohio, 2009

A.D.

The following is a Letter to the Editor from the Lake Football Program mem-bers, who were affected by the devastation by a tornado that tore through the Mill-bury community on June 5. The tornado destroyed the community’s school and killed seven people. When the Lake Local School District Flyers’ football teams came to Kalahari fi eld for a scrimmage Aug. 13, the Huron athletic boosters, the football program and the basketball program all chipped in to provide relief.

Dear Huron football program,Thank you for the generous gift to our

football program. The $1,000 gift – pre-sented to us after our recent scrimmage – is appreciated. We know the money could have been put toward your own program. Thank you for helping teach your kids, as well as ours, lessons beyond the fi eld. Each Friday, we will cheer on the Flyers and the Tigers.

Thank you,Lake football program

A Note to the Community from the Huron Historical Society and Bicentennial Committee

Name and Message Plates AvailableThere is room on four sides of the box for 114 name or message plates. Community members are invited to purchase a plate for $15 with room for 40 characters: for example, a name or phrase. These engraved plates will attach to the outside of the capsule. Those opening the box in 2109 will fi nd the names, businesses and phrases engraved on its sur-face. They might fi nd the name of an ancestor (yes, that is what we will be), a business that sold things no longer in use (remember “buggy whips?”), or a phrase that is mean-ingful in understanding what we were like and what was important to us in 2009. For example, the electric light bulb of 1909 is today’s Ipad. Think about who might be the fi rst to see this box a century from now. It could be the grandchild of a Huron kinder-gartner today. For more detailed information about the time capsule call Alyson Wilson at 433-2280 or email her at [email protected].

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Todd Anderson and his son, Kurt, assist the Hu-ron Parks Department in planting the trees they donated to the new Huron River Boat Ramp.

Huron River Boat Access receives Tree Donation

Scenes From Parent’s Night –

Huron Tigers Football Home Opener

For more Scenes from Parent’s Night and a recap of the game, see Page 5.

Above: Senior Jordan Romick with his mom and dad.Right: On the ladder is Ben Washburn, a senior mellophone player and the band president.Below: The Varsity Cheerleaders pose with their favorite Tiger prior to kick-off.

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

Around Town

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE

Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

ANDY SAUSSER [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRIS MISCHLER [email protected]

Copy Editor ROBERTA REDFERN

Graphic Design JENNIFER L. DAUBEL

Classifi eds [email protected]

Business Manager CINDY CONSTIEN

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Published by Huron Press, LLC.

PHYSICAL, OCCUPATIONAL & SPEECH THERAPY Sandusky, Norwalk & Castalia

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The Firelands Symphony Orchestra has received a two-year matching grant of $6,190 from the Ohio Arts Council to help cover concert expenses, as well as music outreach programs in local schools.

Grants from the arts council’s Sustain-ability Program are awarded through a

competitive process that recognizes the highest levels of programming, community outreach and administration. The Firelands Symphony strives to broaden public appre-ciation of the arts by reaching students and adults in this community who do not have frequent opportunities to attend and par-

ticipate in cultural events.The Firelands Symphony

offers free tickets to students for its orchestra concerts, al-lowing them to attend the events and develop a life-long interest in symphonic music. This also encourages students to continue with the music programs in their schools, creating stronger orchestra, choir and band programs.

“Part of our mission is to provide music education,” said AnnVoight, president of the symphony’s board of directors. “This grant will help strengthen our part-nership with the schools. We’re also pleased that the grant confi rms that our pro-gram stands up well among the many arts programs throughout the state.”

The Ohio Arts Council has a budget of $6.59 million for fi scal year 2011 to fund and support quality arts experiences that strengthen Ohio communities cultur-ally, educationally and eco-nomically. Grant recipient organizations must match state dollars with additional public and private funds. Local donations from in-dividuals and companies enabled Firelands to qualify for this grant.

Huron’s own Venture crew #86 is having a planning campout. Venture crew is a division of the Boy Scouts of America. It is a co-ed group of young adults ages 14-21 who participate in outdoor adventures.

The crew’s campout will be at the coupling on Sept. 18. Anyone interested in joining can camp with the crew. Cost is $10, which covers the cost of the campsite and the food.

The Venture Crew’s last adventure was to Kentucky for some intensive caving. Check out the crew on Facebook at venture crew 86.

Future adventures are being considered, including a white water rafting trip in New York; hiking in the Smoky Mountains; or kayaking the current river in Colorado.

Anyone interested in attending the planning campout should email [email protected] or call Cathy Kaip, advisor. at 419-271-3047.

Open auditions for Firelands College Theatre’s Fall pro-duction of Arthur’s Miller’s award-winning drama, The Crucible, will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 11; from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday, Sept. 13; and from 5 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 14. All auditions will be held in the McBride Auditorium on the BGSU Firelands campus. Other audition times may be scheduled by appointment, if necessary.

Written in 1953, Miller’s powerful play about the Puritan purge of witchcraft in old Salem mirrored the anti-commu-nist hysteria inspired by Senator Joseph McCarthy’s ‘witch-hunts’ in the United Sates. “The Crucible” has become a classic of the American Theatre, and continues to speak to

contemporary social, religious, and political concerns.Male and female actors of high school age and above are

needed to fi ll the 20 roles available. Several female roles may be fi lled by 10- to 15-year-olds. Prepared material is not required for the audition, but some familiarity with the play would be helpful.

Production dates will be Nov. 4-7, with most rehearsals scheduled for evening hours, Mondays through Fridays. Dr. Jann Graham Glann, assistant professor of humanities at BGSU Firelands, will serve as director. Associate profes-sor Dr. Frank Glann is set designer.

For additional information, call Jann Glann at 419-433-5560, Ext. 20662, at 419-433-3503, or at 440-452-6115.

COLUMBUS – State Rep. Dennis Murray (D- Sandusky) announced that the Ohio Department of Transportation has applied for federal money to build a new runway to support NASA Plum Brook.

“The Plum Brook facility is a unique and successful test

center. An investment in the runway would be a long-term

benefi t for NASA, Erie County, and the entire region,”

Murray said. “I strongly support the efforts by the county,

state, and federal governments to make this project a real-

ity.”

The $60 million grant request is for a 9,000 foot-long

runway in support of the existing NASA Plum Brook fa-

cility in Erie County, and other road and infrastructure

improvements around the facility. The NASA station is

home to the world’s largest vacuum space chamber and is

the only place in the world where full tests of some equip-

ment can be done. Without safe and convenient transpor-

tation to the facility, however, many foreign and private

manufacturers have avoided full tests that could be done

at NASA Plum Brook. The runway would be capable of

handling cargo planes used to transport this expensive and

large equipment.

NASA Plum Brook currently employs 175 people. The

proposed runway would attract more sustainable, high-

tech jobs to Erie County.

“Erie County Commissioner Pat Shenigo has done an ex-

cellent job of opening our eyes and minds to the potential

of this site while General David Stringer has spelled it out

in clear terms for all to grasp,” Murray said. “Now it is

time for the state and federal governments to help us maxi-

mize the enormous national investment in this facility.”

The state and Erie County are working together on the

grant application to the U.S. Department of Transporta-

tion. This new federal funding is similar to the Transporta-

tion Investment Generating Economic Recovery – or “TI-

GER grants” – authorized under the Recovery Act.

Competition is expected to be intense for these limited

federal funds, with all 50 states eligible for the grants. The

U.S. DOT is expected to announce the projects that have

been selected to receive these grants after mid-September.

Venture Crew to Host Planning

Campout

Rep. Murray Pushes for NASA Plum Brook Runway

Erie County, ODOT apply for $60 million from feds

Open Auditions Held for Arthur Miller’s Play at BGSU Firelands

Firelands Orchestra Wins Grant from Arts Council

The EHOVE Fire Acad-emy conducted live fi re operations training at a donated structure south of Norwalk on Aug. 14. EHOVE Adult Education Fire Academy instruc-tors and students joined fi refi ghters from Eaton Township Fire; Portage Fire District; Norwalk Fire; Fairfi eld Fire; and Milan Township Fire. Thirty-four fi refi ghters received training in offensive fi re attack; defensive fi re at-tack; exposure protection; pump operations; and ru-ral water movement. The structure was donated by the Dallas Newton family of Norwalk.

Area Firefi ghters ReceiveLive Fire Training

F A M I LY P R A C T I C E

Allison Petznick, D.O.Board Certified in Family Medicine

Fellowship trained in Diabetes Mellitus

Accepting new patients. For more information or to schedule an appointment:

Call (419) 625-1200

www.nomsdrs.com

2500 W. Strub Rd., Suite 230 • Sandusky

NOMS Healthcare welcomes

Allison Petznick, D.O. and Matthew Petznick, D.O. to their Primary Care team

NOMS Healthcare is proud to announce the addition of Allison Petznick,

D.O. and Matthew Petznick, D.O. to their primary care team.

Drs. Allison and Matt Petznick are family physicians with specialized

fellowship training in diabetes and sports medicine. They currently are

establishing their practice in Sandusky at the NOMS Medical Facility.

Matthew Petznick, D.O. Board Certified in Family Medicine

Fellowship trained in Sports Medicine

• Family Medicine - ages infant to adult • Type 1 and 2 Diabetes Care - Certified trainer in insulin pump therapy

• Family Medicine - ages infant to adult • Sports Medicine - Trained in Innovative Techniques/Injection therapy - Ultrasound guided injections - Non-surgical orthopedic evaluation & treatment - Specialized in rapid return to sport

WE WANT YOUR STORIES AND PICTURES!

You can submit news stories and photos to the Huron Hometown News two ways: Drop them in the Huron Hometown News mailbox at the Huron Chamber of Commerce offi ce - or - you can email

them to [email protected].

HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, September 2, 2010 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

Church Chat

Milestones

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

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

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams St., Huron419-433-50188:00 a.m. Casual Worship

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

ship Service

Grace Orthodox Presbyte-rian Church

Kalahari Resort, Nia Con-vention Center

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

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

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

munion—Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

Huron United Methodist Church

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

Fellowship Hall8 a.m. - Summer Sunday

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

vice Sanctuary

Refreshments are provid-ed in Fellowship Hall

Lighthouse Assembly of God Church

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

Sunday.Youth Group—6 p.m.

SundayFood Pantry—9 a.m.-3

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

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

St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church

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

com/stmattvermlcmsSunday School/ Bible

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

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

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

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

Sundays 7-9 p.m.

Latitude group ages 18-29—Thursdays, 7 p.m.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

4511 Galloway Rd., Huron419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReelSacrament service—9:30

a.m. SundaysFamily History Center Wed.

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

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main St., Huron419-433-4711

www.zionhuron.orgBible hour 8:15amWorship service 9:30amSunday School 9:30am

Services Directory

September 83:00-7:00pm

Stop by or call either location to

sign up today! Members receive a chance for a Dick’s gift certificate.

Not a member? Donate and receive a FREE one month membership!

2012 Cleveland Rd., Huron419-502-4348

3104 Milan Rd., Sandusky419-609-9262

www.anytimefitness.com

American Red Cross

Blood Driveat

HURON VS.

SANDUSKY

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419-433-3800 sawmillcreek.com

Live Entertainment!

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

Saturday Nights at Black Bear Saloon

9/4 – Heart-n-Soul9/11 – Rock-n-Remember9/18 – KeyMotion9/25 – The Late Show

Lillian B. BoltonNov. 24, 1921 - Aug. 24, 2010Lillian B. Bolton, age 88, of Huron, Ohio died Tuesday,

August 24, 2010 at Admirals Pointe Nursing Home in Hu-ron. She was born on November 24, 1921 in Gate City, VA. She grew up in the Virginia area, lived in Monroe Michigan for 25 years and has lived in the Huron and Berlin Heights areas since 1979. She loved gardening and tending to her rose bushes.

She is survived by her two daughters Dena (Bill) Nicker-son, of Elgin, Oklahoma, and Darlene (Olen) Powers, of Berlin Heights, Ohio three sisters, Lois Lane, of Greenbelt, Maryland, Carol Williams, of Kingsport, TN, and Diane McMurray, of TN, 10 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchil-dren, two great-great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband George Bolton, her parents David and Ella (Stanley) Tipton, three broth-ers, Cecil, Carl, and Carson Tipton, four sisters, Ida Bow-ens, Ruby McGhee, Rose Mann, and Frances Tipton, one grandson, Jerry Buchanan Jr. and 2 great-grandchildren, Allen Nickerson and Faith Brownfi eld.

Graveside services were held at Roselawn Memorial Park in Lasalle MI, on Friday August 27, at 11:00 am.

Morman-Hinman-Tanner Funeral Home in Berlin Heights, Ohio is honored to serve the family. Online con-dolences may be left at mormanfh.com

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association.

Joseph PineMay 22, 1925 - Aug. 27, 2010Joseph Pine, 85, of Huron died Friday, Aug. 27, 2010, at

his residence with his family by his side.He was born May 22, 1925, in Berlin Heights and was a

lifelong resident of the area. He started his working career at Bing’s Furniture Store in Sandusky until owning and operating his own store, Hallmark Furniture Store in San-dusky, for more than 20 years. He then worked for Lasch’s Furniture Store in Monroeville until 2006.

He was a U.S. Army veteran and served during World War II in France. He was a member of the American Legion,

Sandusky, the Huron Eagles, Huron AMVETS and many other organizations during his younger years. He enjoyed hunting, fi shing and playing golf.

He is survived by his wife, Anna Mae (Rhinemiller), to whom he was married for 62 years; daughter, Peggy (Bill) Werner of Berlin Heights; son, Thomas D. Pine of Huron; two granddaughters, Brittany and Alyssa Pine; and two sis-ters, Rose Farner and Madeline Gariss, both of Wellington.

He was preceded in death by his parents, James V and Frances (Corrado) Pine; sister, Mary Blankenship; and two brothers, Frank and Dominic Pine.

The family received friends from 10 a.m. Tuesday un-til an 11 a.m. memorial service in Foster Funeral Home, 410 Main St., Huron. The Rev. William Lucht offi ciated. Cremation has taken place and burial will be in Meadow Green Memorial Park, Huron, at a later date.

Memorial contributions may be made to Stein Hospice Services, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH 44870.

Condolences may be shared at fosterfh.com.

Rosa M. (Hogrefe) ZimmermanJan. 9, 2010 - Aug. 30, 2010Rosa M. (Hogrefe) Zimmerman, 97, of Huron, died Mon-

day, Aug. 30, 2010, in Providence Care Center, Sandusky.She was born Jan. 9, 1913, in Huron and was a lifelong

resident of Huron. She graduated from Huron High School in 1931.

She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Huron, the Quilting Group for 25 years, and a daughter of a char-ter member of Zion Lutheran, Huron. She was a Sunday school teacher for 12 years; a Cub Scout Den Mother; a Girl Scout Leader; and a 4H advisor.

She is survived by two sons, Robert (Marilyn) Zimmer-man of Metamora, Mich., and Charles Zimmerman of Moon Twp., Pa.; four grandchildren; 10 great-grandchil-dren; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Zim-merman in 1976; a daughter, Kathryn Diehl; her parents, Otto and Sophia (Gildtmann) Hogrefe; and brothers, Frederick and Dietrich Hogrefe and adopted brother, Ed-ward Holzhauer.

Friends may call 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Foster Funeral Home, 410 Main St., Huron, and from 10 a.m. Thursday until a funeral service at 11 a.m. at Zion Lu-theran Church, 930 S. Main St., Huron. The Rev. Raymond Vance will offi ciate. Burial will be at Meadow Green Me-

morial Park, Huron.Contributions may be made to Zion Lutheran Church,

Huron.Condolences may be shared at fosterfh.com.

OBITUARIES

The Huron United Methodist Church invites the com-munity to join the church on Sunday, Sept. 12 for its Rally Day celebration. The day begins with a Praise Service at 8 a.m. in the sanctuary, featuring the Soul Anchors Praise Band. Sunday school classes take place from 9 to 9:45 a.m. for preschoolers through adults, during which time the group will be going on a Scavenger Hunt to learn more about Huron UMC. Refreshments will also available dur-ing the Sunday School hour. The Celebration Worship takes place at 10 a.m. in the sanctuary, featuring the pipe

organ, chancel choir and Children’s Church. An adult-tended nursery is available from 8 to 11 a.m.

A Royal Rally Day Celebration will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. on the lawn for children through sixth grade. There will be a bounce castle, horse rides, games, prizes, and re-freshments. Admission is free and this event is open to the community. All children must be accompanied by an adult.

For additional Rally Day information, contact the church at 419-433-3984 or [email protected].

Anyone who loves to sing, play an instrument, lead sing-ing, ring handbells, direct or have children/youth who enjoy music and a fl air for the dramatic, should come to the Huron United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1. That’s when the Chancel Choir will gather for the fi rst time at the church at 338 Williams St. If Wednesday

evening is not the best time for community members, they are encouraged to come anyway, since that will be dis-cussed. At 8:15 p.m., the “Soul Anchors” Praise band will get together. Ron Brooker is the director of both groups and Norma Cook is the organist. For more information, call 419-433-3984.

Pastors Joseph and Helen Sprowl invite you to the first service of Lake Erie Family ChurchSunday, September 12th at 10:00 am1023 S. Main, Huron, Ohio (Great Lakes Country Club)

We will have a healing service based on Mark 5 - the woman with the issue of blood and Luke 5- the paralytic man.Looking forward to seeing you there. Exalting Jesus, Loving people.For more information call: 419-775-6334

Family Church

LAKE ERIE

HART

Blacktop1-800-619-7808 24 hrs.

Free EstimatesMark Mittler President

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Daily Food & Refreshments419-433-6198

NOW OPENNew Owners

Noon-10 Sun-ThurNoon-11 Fri & Sat

Methodist Church Plans Rally Day

Music Lovers Invited to Praise Lord Through Song

Keep us up-to-date!Please keep us up

to date on all of your church services and events. We may not know about your events unless you tell us! Email [email protected].


Huron St. Peter

Monday, Sept. 6Labor Day No School

Tuesday, Sept. 7Hot Dog on BunPotatoPeachesPopsicleMilk

Wednesday, Sept. 8PancakesHash BrownsSausageApplesauceRice Krispie TreatMilk

Thursday, Sept. 9Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce

Garlic Bread SticksGreen BeansBunches of GrapesPuddingMilk

Friday, Sept. 10Domino Pepperoni PizzaTossed SaladBunches of GrapesPopcornMilk

Shawnee Elementary & Woodlands Intermediate


Tuesday, Sept. 7Bite Size Popcorn

ChickenFluffy RiceSweet Green PeasButtered Wheat RollFrozen Sherbet CupIce Cold Milk

Wednesday, Sept. 8Cold Turkey SubString CheeseFresh Veggies/DipWarm Baked CookieSeasonal Fresh Fruit

Thursday, Sept. 9Cinnamon French Toast

SticksGrilled Sausage PattyGolden Brown Potato

RoundsAssorted JuicesIce Cold Milk

Friday, Sept. 10Extra Cheesy Cheese

PizzaFresh Mixed Salad

GreensHawaiian Pineapple

ChunksIce Cold Milk

McCormick Jr. High& Huron High School


Tuesday, Sept. 7Garden Fresh Taco SaladMeat/ Cheese/ LettuceAssorted Muffi nsDelmonte Pear HalfChilled Milk

Wednesday, Sept. 8Cheese or Pepperoni

PizzaSteamed California

Blend VegetablesSeasonal Fresh FruitChilled Milk

Thursday, Sept. 9Golden Brown Chicken

NuggetsWhipped Potatoes/GravyButtered Dinner RollOranges & PineapplesChilled Milk

Friday, Sept. 10Creamy Mac & CheeseSeasoned Sweet PeasButtered Wheat RollRipe Red StrawberriesChilled Milk

FULL SERVICE SALONHAIR • NAILS

MANICURES • PEDICURES

WAXING • FACIALS

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Regularly $240 each

Sale $399 per pair!100% Recycled from Used Milk Jugs.

Features 20-Year Residential Warranty. U.V. Stabilized Against Fading.

Go Bucks!

Amish Trails LLC(1/4 mile south of Kalahari Resort)

Phone 419-627-2822Hours: Mon, Fri, Sat 10-6 • Tue, Thur 10-7

• Sun & Holidays 1-5 • Wed Closed

FREE ESTIMATES• Driveways • Sidewalks • Steps • Patios • Porches

• Curbs • Floors & miscellaneous concrete work• Colored stamped decorative concrete • Paver brick & retaining walls • Foundations - brick & block repair

• Concrete cleaning & sealing • Demolition

419.656.1407Excavation and Concrete Paving Specialist since 1983

Concrete ServicesR.K. LIPPUS

Enjoy “Tea on the Porch” along with a lake view and

performance of “Meet Emily Dickinson” with Stephanie

Kramer, northeast Ohio actress, including period

musical selections. Sept. 9th, 1:30 - 3:00 $15,

reservations: 419-616-3454 206 Canton Avenue, Huron

Schools

EHOVE Career Center has taken the leap into social me-dia to provide an additional communication channel for area students, parents and anyone that wants to connect with EHOVE. These free social media tools are a direct line to ask questions, express opinions, talk to other stu-dents and more. EHOVE’s goal is to connect with local community members and respond to their needs in edu-cation, the economy and the local workforce. Anyone in-terested in connecting with EHOVE is encouraged to visit these sites.

• A new student video featuring 10 EHOVE seniors can be found on EHOVE’s YouTube site. Teachers also made several videos for new high school students talking about

what to expect, what buildings are where, and even how cell phones now may be used on campus. Go to www.you-tube.com/EHOVEworks to view the videos and add com-ments.

• Students are already talking about their EHOVE experi-ences and asking questions on EHOVE’s Facebook account. Photos of students, staff and recent events are also posted on the page. Go to www.facebook.com/EHOVEworks to connect and talk about EHOVE.

• Principal Rod Smith has started a blog to put out the latest news from the high school. Go to www.ehoveprinci-pal.blogspot.com to fi nd out what Smith has to say about the fi rst days of school and newly hired staff.

EHOVE Offers New Ways to Connect

HURON—Ever wonder what it’s like to conduct a sym-phony orchestra?

Find out by attending the Sept. 9 fall-semester kickoff of ElderCollege at BGSU Firelands.

Carl Topilow, music director and conductor of the Fire-lands Symphony, is the scheduled speaker. He will discuss his career as a conductor and perform on his signature red clarinet.

The event is set for 1:30 p.m. in the Cedar Point Cen-ter on the BGSU Firelands campus, One University Drive,

Huron. It is free and open to the public. Refreshments are planned.

Attendees will have a chance to win two tickets to a Fire-lands Symphony performance.

Anyone can attend ElderCollege but the classes are de-signed primarily to promote lifelong learning among adults 50 years old and older. There are no academic re-quirements, grades or homework.

About 40 courses are scheduled for this fall. They include classes on senior cycling, digital photography, the War of

1812 in North Central Ohio and under-standing the Middle East. Several tours also are planned, including a trip to the Culinary Vegetable Institute near Milan.

Tuition this fall is $70, which entitles ElderCollege members to attend as many classes as they wish at no additional charge. Non-members also may attend for a $20 to $40 fee per course.

Community members can sign up for ElderCollege by attending the fall kickoff on Sept. 9, visiting the Offi ce for Educa-tional Outreach in the Cedar Point Cen-ter on the BGSU Firelands College cam-pus, or by calling 419-372-0617.

Information, including a description of courses, is available at www.fi relands.bgsu.edu/oeo.

Firelands Symphony Conductor

Kicks Off ElderCollege

So are you ready for school? Finished your shopping, running around gathering up supplies? Picked out the latest fashions to impress your peer group? Or if you’re a teacher – have your room all set up, lesson plans ready for the fi rst few weeks, goals set for the year, and men-tal notes taken at open house on what is in store? Maybe parents are relieved that summer is over – no more hear-ing, “I’m bored – what is there to do?” or having to replenish the refrigerator every fi ve minutes.

Do you or did you enjoy school? Or fi nd it a major effort and a social nightmare? Were you ever tempted to cheat?

I thoroughly enjoyed school. My crowd of buddies hung out as a pack, did everything together from kindergarten through twelfth-grade and some still stay in touch. I was a “band-o” and proud of it, ‘cause I could carry a beat and a bass drum.

So it was brand new territory when my wife Joan (who also enjoyed school) and I had two children with learning disabilities. Each one needed different kinds of individu-alized help, and many nights we stayed up late making a game out of learning the homework, as long as we could stay awake. The experience gave us great empathy for other parents, students, and teachers having trouble with school.

Our learning achievements boiled down to feelings, faith, seeing the higher goal, following the rules, and reaching for the stars. Maybe they were going for different stars or the same stars from unique angles of approach. Prayer, prayer and more prayer got us all to the fi nish line. We bonded

better as a family through the challenges. The New Testament letter to the Hebrews Jewish/Chris-

tian congregation “took them to school” over several issues that they needed to learn, begging them to avoid cutting corners by cheating. Lessons that needed to be emphasized, and classroom behavior that needed correction.

But the overall solution was a change in spiritual attitude that would impact everything from the inside out. We can attempt to change symptomatic behavior all day long until we’re worn out. But when the heart is changed – when we believe that God truly loves us, that the Holy Spirit is with us through thick and thin, that we belong to a con-gregational community who cares about us and wants us to succeed in the spiritual life – then those reassurances will reorganize our earthly priorities with a sprinkling of heavenly grace.

Some of the lessons: “Let mutual love continue. Show hospitality to strangers. Remember those in prison. Let marriage be held in honor by all. Keep your lives free from the love of money. Be content with what you have. Do good and share what God has given you. Remember your leaders and imitate their faith.”

So as we thank our teachers and begin another school year, let’s pray for them. Come alongside with offers of help instead of criticism. Become partners in learning and all sorts of growth. Empathize, and grow your spirit of love as well.

So here’s the lesson plan, titled: “Empathize”: Chapter 1 – Keep on loving. Chapter 2 – Keep on living up to God’s laws. Chapter 3 – Keep on trusting.

Pretty good way to go for a good new school year – God bless.

Rev. Roger Refl ects on Back To School

REVEREND ROGER’S REFLECTIONS

SEND US YOUR SCHOOL NEWS!

Fundraisers • Field Trips • Plays• Band Concerts • Awards • Honor Rolls• New Teachers • General School News

Email [email protected] or bring your pictures and stories to the Chamber of Commerce and put them in the Huron Hometown News mailbox.


Sports

On a truly magnifi cent late summer evening, the Huron

football program celebrated the opening of the 2010 sea-

son with their parents. Prior to the varsity game against the

Vermilion Sailors, 103 players, cheerleaders, ball boys etc.

and their parents, were presented to whomever was still

left in the stands. It was an impressive site to see all those

who make sacrifi ces so the kids can participate in extracur-

ricular activities.

The Tigers came out full of energy and ready to hit. With

John Dusza – on loan from the soccer team – handling

the kicking chores, Huron was able to force Vermilion into

poor fi eld position much of the evening. In fact, the Ti-

ger’s fi rst six points came courtesy of Dusza’s powerful

leg. The fi rst fi eld goal was a 43-yarder and the second

one was from 38 yards away. That is outstanding for any

high school kicker and a nice weapon that will come in

handy during conference play.

At the start of the second quarter, senior QB Brian Bol-

lenbacher ran the ball off the left side from four yards out,

to give Huron a 12-0 lead. Vermilion tried in vain during

the fi rst half to establish a running game, but the Tiger de-

fense looked solid in the middle. The Sailors didn’t pick

up their initial fi rst down until there was less than a minute

to play in the fi rst half.

Meanwhile, Bollenbacher began fi nding seniors Jake

Hillman and Sean Fantozz regularly on crossing routes.

Three straight receptions starting from the opposition’s 48,

set up an 11-yard touchdown run by Justin Hicks with 8:35

left in the second quarter. At the 4:30 mark, Huron’s spe-

cial teams blocked a Vermilion punt and recovered the ball

in the end zone (by Greg Burlovich) to take a 25-0 lead.

The 5-foot, 6-inch tall Hicks would scamper one more

time for a score – this time from 34 yards out to give the

Tigers a solid 32-0 lead at halftime.

Huron opened the third period with the ball and quickly

drove 70 yards on the arm of Bollenbacher to take a 38-0

lead. Hillman scored on a 39-yard reception with 9:36

left in the quarter. Vermilion threatened to score for the

fi rst time following a 41-yard scramble by their QB. But

the Tiger defense rose to the occasion, forcing the Sailors

to turn the ball over on downs at the Huron 29-yard line.

This time, the entire drive belonged to senior running back

Justin Hicks (9 rushes for 116 yards on the night). Three

runs later, Hicks was in the end zone for the third and fi nal

time; this time from 12 yards away giving his team a 45-0

lead with 5:51 left in the third stanza.

At this point, Coach Legando and his staff made sure

the entire team saw action. During the fi nal period, both

teams exchanged touchdowns. The fi nal Tiger touchdown

was a four-yard run by Dominic Maschari, giving his team

a 52-6 win. QB Brian Bollenbacher led Huron going 15

for 28 and 212 yards with one touchdown. Hillman caught

eight of those passes for a stellar 132 yards.

Next week’s opponent is the Norwalk Truckers in Nor-

walk.

Coach Jeff Skaggs and his young team had a great week – winning two matches, including their fi rst SBC match-up against the Edison Chargers. Here are the individ-ual results of each match:

Vermilion Match 4-1 Win:• Melissa Bodde defeated Erin Black (H)

6-3, 4-6, 6-3;• Lynsie Schwerer (H) defeated Kaitlyn

Wenzel 6-4, 6-1;• Brittany Mayer (H) defeated Savannah

Mowry 6-1, 6-0;• Caroline Stierhoff/Catlyn Foley (H) de-

feated Christine Hohoski/Sam Yeager 6-2 6-3;

• Emily Waldrop/Holly Richardson (H)

defeated Tyler Gayheart/Emily Onderko 6-4, 6-1.

Edison Match 4-1 Win:• Erin Black (H) defeated Amy Salmons

6-0, 6-0;• Lynsie Schwerer (H) defeated Rachel

Wallace 6-0, 6-0;• Brittany Mayer (H) defeated Sam Imus

6-2, 6-1;• Sammie Jamison/Danielle Rasey defeat-

ed Carolyn Steirhoff/Caitlyn Foley (H) 6-3, 6-4;

• Holly Richardson/Emily Waldrop (H) defeated Karyn Schmidt/Kayln McCarthy 6-4, 6-4.

Tennis Lady Tigers Roar to 3-1

A Tiger Salute on Parent’s Night;Huron Shines with 52-6 Victory

RB Justin Hicks (21) had a big night rushing for more than 100 yards plus three touchdowns.

Coach Tony Legando and his team lead the crowd in singing the Huron alma mater after another Tiger victory.

The Tiger defense stuffs another Vermilion rush-ing attempt.

More Scenes From Parent’s Night

Left: Sophomore Mauricio Vazquez and his family.

Left: Flute player and sophomore, Tessann Brewster.Right: Cheerleaders pose for pictures pri-or to the game, left to right: Mackenzie Da-vis, May Parrell, Kay-la Kohler, and Abby Storer.


Parks & Rec

Library

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ChessOpen Play Chess for all ages at the Huron Public Library

is on Saturdays, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Chess boards are available so bring a friend and play!

———

Huron Youth ConnectionThe Huron Youth Connection afterschool program for

students in grades 5-8 resumes with the start of school on Aug. 26. HYC meets Monday through Thursday, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in Meeting Room A. Students are invited to have a snack, hang out with friends, play a game or work on homework. Visit twice and then complete a membership

form to keep coming. HYC is a unit of the Boys and Girls Club of Erie County and supported by the library, Huron Rotary Club, Huron City Schools and the Huron United Methodist Church.

———

Library ClosedThe library will be closed on Monday, Sept. 6, for the La-

bor Day holiday. Book drops will remain open.———

Library CardGet the Smartest Card @ the library during September,

which is Library Card Sign-up Month. The library wants to make sure that all children age 5 or older have the smartest card of all – a library card. A library card has always been the most important school supply and getting a library card is easy and it’s free. Just stop in at the library with a parent or guardian and ask for an application at the circu-lation desk. Once you receive your library card, your name will be entered into a drawing for a $10 Borders Book Store gift card.

———

Second Thursday SeminarsSecond Thursday Seminars resume with Introduction

to Coin Collecting from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9. Rich Bevington will discuss the basics of coin collecting: What should one collect? How does one organize a col-lection? Where can one get coins? Where can one learn more? He’ll try to answer all your questions. If you have a few coins you want to know more about bring them with

you. This free program is for adults and those in fi fth grade and up. Register on-line at http://huronlibrary.org or call 419-433-5009.

———

Did you know?You can print pictures from your digital camera using

one of our new computers purchased with a grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Online Opportunities Hardware Grant?

The new computers have slots that will read the following types of memory cards: xD, micro sd, SD, MMC+, mini SD, MS PRO, MS PRO Duo and Compact Flash I and II. All of the library’s other computers have USB ports that can connect directly with your camera using its provided cable.

Fitness ClassesFall and Winter Fitness Classes*Sign up for any 2 classes and

receive $5 off*Sign up for any 3 classes and

receive $10 offAerobics Classes

Tuesdays and Thursdays 6 p.m. - 7 p.m @ Woodlands Inter-

mediate Fall I -- Sept. 21 – Oct. 21Fall II – Oct. 26 – Dec. 2 (off Thanksgiving week)Winter I – Jan. 11 – Feb. 10 Winter II – Feb. 22 - March 24Spring -- April 5 - May 12 (no classes April 26, 28)

Cost: Residents $45/Non-Residents $50 Registration forms available online.

———

Zumba ClassesZumba fuses Latin rhythms and easy-to-follow moves to

create a one-of-a-kind fi tness program that’s fun and ef-fective.

Tuesdays from 5:45 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.; Sept. 21-Nov. 23 @ Shawnee Elementary

Cost: $45 Residents/$50 Non-Residents———

2010 First Federal Farmers MarketDon’t miss your chance to get the freshest produce in Erie

County! In addition to returning vendors, the farmer’s market has added some new vendors this year. The market is held from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Huron Boat Basin, 330 N. Main St., through October. Spaces are still available for potential vendors by calling the parks n rec offi ce or visiting the Web site.

———

Pumpkin FestThe third an-

nual Pumpkin Fest is coming back to Huron this fall. The festival is scheduled from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9, at the Huron Boat Ba-sin. There will be crafts, games, entertainment, craft vendors, food vendors and more. A full schedule of events will be out soon.

Special Notes:

Attention Craft Vendors: We will be accepting a limited number of craft vendors for the Huron Pumpkin Fest. The spaces are 10 by 10, and are $25 per space. For details and fee information, contact 419-433-8487.

Looking for Volunteers: We are looking for members of the community who would like to work as volunteers at the Huron Pumpkin Fest. This event will feature children’s games and craft tent, a scarecrow decorating contest, great food & craft vendors, touch-a-truck area, an animal show, bounce house, and illusionists. We’re also bringing back a pumpkin drop to conclude the day. In order to make an event of this size run smoothly, we need help. Interested? Please contact 419-433-8487.

———

Last Garage Sale of the SeasonThe last garage sale of the season will be held from 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Sept. 4 at Fabens Park. The Labor Day weekend sale was a great success last year with more than 60 spaces of great shopping. Pre-registration is required to partici-pate. Spaces for this sale are in the grassy area near the con-cession stand at Fabens Park. No food or drink sales are allowed. Spaces are about 9 by 19, and are $10 per space. Use the garage sale registration form on the Web site or stop by the parks n rec offi ce to register.

———

This week at the Huron Boat BasinSaturday, Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m.: Listen to the CocoBeanOs,

the Northcoast’s favorite rock n’ roll party band! Their high-impact performances, soulful lead vocals, powerful harmonies, breathtaking solos, and fi ery stage presence keep the crowds vibrating with energy and excitement night after night.

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

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

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

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

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

BY MARY STRAYER

The Oregon Grape is native to North America, and is an evergreen related to the barberry. It is consid-ered a Mahonia, and has nothing at all to do with grapes. The name comes from the purple clusters of berries that form in mid-to-late August in our USDA Zone 5.

The shrub starts it life off very differently however, with the large clusters of very fragrant fl owers that bloom in early spring. The fragrance is much like a lilac in strength,

and behaves well in a vase for home décor.

The Oregon Grape leaves are actually shaped like holly leaves, but larger. They stay on the shrub all winter, and in fall the leaves turn a beau-tiful orange-red, so it is quite colorful year-round.

The purple fruits are large pea size, and

were eaten by our an-cestors ages ago. They are quite bitter, and the seeds are quite large. The berries do make a great jelly, and if left to ferment will make a tasty wine.

Interestingly enough, the yellow fl owers make a wonderful strong yel-low dye when crushed, and the purple berries give a beautiful purple dye. This is a strange combination for any plant, and quite use-ful for those who love dying their own fabric, etc.

The Oregon Grape can be considered invasive, but if planted where the shrub can be mowed around completely, it is a joy to have in your landscape.

Happy Gardening!

GARDENING WITH MARY

Oregon Grape a

Wonderful Garden Addition

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The Oregon Grape starts

with large clusters of very

fragrant yellow fl owers that

bloom in early spring.

In Fall the holly shaped

leaves turn a beautiful or-

ange-red, purple clusters

of berries form and stay on

all winter providing year-

round color.

Find us online atwww.huronhometownnews.com

Huron Hometown news | Thursday, September 2, 2010 www.HuronHometownNews.com 7


Rob [email protected] 2900 Windsor Bridge Circle, Huron

Directions: The Sancturary is located on Ohio’s north coast between Toledo and Cleveland. Rt 250 Sandusky to Hull Rd (just South of the Sandusky Mall) East abour 1 1/2 miles. Between Sandusky and Huron across from Plum Brook Country Club.Where Life Comes Together™

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HOME SERVICES

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order selling and other businesses at home.

Under NO circumstance should you send any

money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of

ads that claim to guarantee loans

regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair

company does business only over the phone it.s

illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 800

numbers may or may not reach Canada.

Diapers & Doggies

Firelands Regional Medi-cal Center along with Tako-da Training will be hosting ‘Diapers & Doggies’ from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 16 at Firelands South Campus, 1912 Hayes Ave., Sandusky.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 400,000 kids in the United States get medical care for dog bites each year. Diapers & Dog-gies is a program that teach-es parents how to introduce the family dog to the new baby. The cost for the pro-gram is $20. To register, call 419-557-7840.

———

Pediatric Gastroenterology

ClinicFirelands will host a Pe-

diatric Gastroenterology Clinic on Wednesday, Sept. 15. Staffed by a Board Certifi ed Pediatric Special-ist from Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital, pe-diatric specialty clinics are held in the Firelands South Campus Outpatient Spe-cialty Clinic, 1912 Hayes Ave., Sandusky.

To schedule an appoint-ment, call 1-800-377-3117.

Additional Rainbow Ba-bies & Children’s Hospital pediatric specialty clinics are also available at Fire-lands For a schedule, visit our Calendar of Events at www.fi relands.com. For more information, call 419-557-6767.

———

HeartSaver First Aid with

CPR & AEDFirelands Regional Medi-

cal Center will be sponsor-ing a HeartSaver First Aid and CPR/AED Course from 8 to 11 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 15. This course will be held at Firelands’South Campus in the Education Room, located on the fi rst fl oor at 1912 Hayes Ave. This course is ideal for any-one who needs to know the basics of fi rst aid and be certifi ed to perform CPR and AED. The course also addresses health and safety issues and blood-borne dis-ease protection.

The class fee is $75 per person, which includes a

“take home” book. The Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make this program possible. For more information or to reg-ister, call 419-557-6740.

———

Fall Allergies Program

Focuses on Ragweed and Insect Stings

Join Firelands Regional Medical Center as Todd E. Rambasek, MD, FAAAAI, presents “Fall Allergies – Ragweed & Insect Stings” at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 14. Fall exposures such as rag-weed and insect stings can be very challenging aller-gies. Dr. Rambasek, board certifi ed allergist/immunol-ogist, will discuss how you can avoid these allergies and what treatment options are available.

The program will be held at Firelands’ Main Campus, 1111 Hayes Ave. Light re-freshments will be provid-ed. To register, call 419-557-7410. The Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make this program pos-sible.

———

Healthcare Provider CPR

Firelands will offer the Healthcare Provider CPR Certifi cation Course during the following dates in Sept.:

Tuesday, Sept. 14 from 8 to 11 a.m.;

Tuesday, Sept. 2 8 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.;

Thursday, Sept. 30 from 8 to 11 a.m.

All classes will be held at Firelands’ South Cam-pus, 1912 Hayes Ave. This Healthcare Provider Course is for medical profession-als and students beginning course work in healthcare professions only. The class fee is $40 per person.

Those attending will learn adult, child, and infant CPR in cases where there are either one or two rescu-ers and Obstructed Airway Management for adults, children, and infants. Au-tomated External Defi bril-lator (AED) training is also included.

The Foundation for Fire-lands provides funding to make this program possible. Pre-registration is required and can be made by calling 419-557-6740.

Firelands Regional Medical Center

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Huron Hometown News - September 2, 2010

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