Huron Hometown News - June 13, 2013

7/28/2019 Huron Hometown News - June 13, 2013

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By Lisayako

The Lake Erie islands have long been apopular vacation spot for Ohioans and

beyond. Up until 25 years ago, the limitedschedules of the traditional ferry lines cutshort the stay for those who traveled tothe islands for a simple day trip. How-ever, in 1988, Put-in-Bay Boat Line Co., alsoknown as The Jet Express, was establishedby four partners who envisioned an ex-panded service to the islands. The part-ners strove to create an innovative ferryservice that would provide outstandingcustomer service, late night service toPut-in-Bay, and the fastest passenger ferryon the Great Lakes. Their dreams becamea reality in the spring of 1989 when theJet Express began service to Put-in-Bayfrom Port Clinton.

According to General Manager, Cap-

tain Lance Woodworth, service began onMemorial Day weekend in 1989. At thattime, the company had two boats, the ErieIsle and the Arrow. The Erie Isle, a car andpassenger ferry, made the one-way cross-ing from Port Clinton to Put-in-Bay in 1.5hours, while the Arrow made the trip in 45minutes. Once the $3.2-million M.V. JetExpress arrived in June of 1989, the tripwas cut to 20 minutes. The Jet Express re-placed the Erie Isle which was sold later in1989. In 1992, the Jet Express II was add-ed to the eet, and the Arrow was sold.A partnership with the Put-in-Bay PortAuthority aided in the addition of the JetExpress III in 2002. In 2005, the Jet Expressbegan offering service from Sandusky to

both Kelleys Island and Put-in-Bay. Offer-ings were further expanded in 2009 whenthe Jet Express IV was added to the eet,

and service from Lorain to the islands be-came a reality. All four Jet Express vesselswere built by the Gladding-Hearn Ship-

building Company in Somerset, Massa-chusetts.

Interestingly, when the Jet Express be-gan operating in 1989, ticket prices were$7.00 each way, fuel was $0.40 per gallon,and wages were $3.35 per hour. Fast for-ward 25 years and ticket prices are now$14.99 each way, fuel is $4.00 per gallon,and wages are $7.85 per hour. Accord-ing to Captain Woodworth, Basically, fuelexpense quadrupled and wages doubledover the last 25 years. However ticketsprices have only doubled during this time.

In addition to offering regular ferryservice to the islands from May throughOctober, the Jet Express offers ExcursionAdventure Cruises. These cruises are

theme-based and visit a variety of U.S.and Canadian ports throughout Lake Erieand its tributaries. Popular ports of callhave included: St. Clair, MI, Detroit, MI,Windsor, Canada, Wyandotte, MI, GrosseIle, MI, Toledo, OH, Pelee Island, Canada,Leamington, Canada, and Cleveland, OH.This year, the Jet Express plans to oper-ate approximately 30 Excursion Adven-ture Cruises from Lorain. Themes forthese cruises include Sunset Wine Tasting,Great Lakes Beer Tasting, Cleveland Ca-sino, Cleveland Browns, Black River Sce-nic Cruise, as well as a number of privatecharters. Additionally, the City of Huronand the Lorain Port Authority have part-nered together to bring the Jet Express

to Huron this season. On July 28, August18, September 8, and September 29, theJet Express will board passengers in Hu-

ron and then in Lorain before heading toCleveland for two casino trips and twoBrowns games, respectively. Accordingto Captain Woodworth, It is roughly 45minutes between Huron and Lorain and1.25 hours between Lorain and Cleve-land. We dock on the E. 9th Street Pier indowntown Cleveland next to the Rock &Roll Hall of Fame. The port of Huron is agreat t for Jet Express service. Despitetheir many interesting special excursions,

Captain Woodworth explained that ourmain operational focus remains our ferryoperations to and from the islands. With

over 7,000 ferry departures to and fromPort Clinton, Put-in-Bay, Kelleys Island, andSandusky, our vessels will transport over350,000 passengers this season. The JetExpress truly has lled the need for quick,efcient, and late-night service to the is-lands and continues to offer passengersthe opportunity to partake in both day-time and nighttime excursions on thewestern basin of Lake Erie and nearbywaters. For more information and ferry

schedules, visit www.jet-express.

Open 7 days at 11 am

1316 Mudbrook Rd., Huron

419-433-4552

www.BarNorthBistro.com

Sunday Brunch from10am until 2pm

Inside this issue

Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Library & Parks & Rec 4 | Schools 5 & 6 | Classifeds 7

Huron Chamber

Spotlight Business

of the Week

TASTE OF WINE,

ROSES & TAPAS

FRIDAY, JUNE 21

FREE |Vol. 8 NumbER24 |NEWS ONLINE 24/7 at www.HuronHometownNews.com |June 13th, 2013

Fragrant roses, avorful winesand lots of great-tasting gourmetdelights will be found at the 8th

annual Taste of Wine, Roses &Tapas, on Friday, June 21 from 5:30

to 8:30 p.m. at Barnes Nursery.

The Jet Express: Ferrying Passengers for 25 Years

On June 5, EHOVE Board of Educationmembers, administrators, staff and rep-resentatives from the Poulos & SchmidDesign Group, John Hancock & Associ-ates, and the Adena Corporation gath-ered to mark the beginning of the previ-ously announced facilities project with

a groundbreaking ceremony. This is anexciting time for EHOVE, said EHOVEBoard President Dr. Paul Lockwood be-fore the group prepared their shovels tobegin the project. Were digging intoour dreams today to bring EHOVE intothe 21st century with state-of-the-artscience classrooms and facilities to giveour high school and adult education stu-dents the educational opportunities thatthey deserve.The goal for this important project is

clear: provide high school and adultstudents with the most up-to-date learn-ing environment in the timeliest andmost economical means possible forour taxpayers. This project is narrowly

focused and only addresses EHOVEs im-mediate programming needs and pro-vides the latest training programs forin-demand jobs right here in our localarea. EHOVE has developed a plan withPoulos & Schmid Design Group to builda structure that will connect two exist-

ing buildings on campus. The 66,700 sq.ft. new and renovated area will house 12high-tech classrooms,5 state-of-the-artscience labs, a new multi-purpose room,5 exible spaces for use by the commu-nity and staff, technology training andsupport areas, student study areas, as

well as recongured ofce spaces for theAdult Education Department and theDistrict Administration. This space will befurnished with the latest equipment forour high school and adult students. Tosee close ups of the images, go to www.EHOVE.net.The cost of construction is capped

at $8.41 million under the GuaranteedMaximum Price(GMP) agreement thatwas signed with EHOVEs constructionmanager at risk (CMR), The Adena Cor-poration. The CMR form of bidding wasmade possible by recent regulatorychanges that reformed the constructionrules for publically funded projects. Theproject has been funded by the issuance

of Certicates of Participation (COPS) inthe amount of $7.5 million. The EHOVEBoard of Education has also set aside $1million in the Permanent ImprovementFund. No new levies were requestedto fund the project. The next time thatEHOVE may be on the ballot is for a 0.5

mill operational levy that will expire in2014. That levy was rst passed in 1979and has been renewed in 1984, 1989,1994, 1999, 2004 and 2009.

Bidding various aspects on the projectis currently underway. Adena is handingthe bidding process for the district and

will award contracts to the successfulbidders later this month. Constructionwill begin immediately after contractsare awarded. Completion of the proj-ect will be phased in with the rst ar-eas ready for students and staff by earlyspring 2014. The entire project is sched-uled to be completed by June 1014.

EHOVEs goal is to work extensivelywith local construction professionals andsuppliers on this project. This will createjobs for local workers. Boosting our localeconomy has always been one of our pri-orities. Our continued partnership withlocal businesses will be enhanced withthe updated facilities, said Lockwood. Itwill ensure our students have the latest

training, equipment and skills necessaryto meet the needs of our area employers.Modern facilities will be a boost to ourlocal economy and will create jobs andin this tough economy, who doesnt wantthat?

Front row: (L-R): Joshua Fox and George Poulos of Poulos & Schmid Design group; EHOVE Board membersDiane Streeter, Kevin Asher and Ralph Ritzenthaler; EHOVE Board President Dr. Paul Lockwood; EHOVE BoardVice President Carole Kuns; EHOVE Board members Barbara Butcher and Janet Tuttle; EHOVE Director of Op-erations David Jenkins; EHOVE Superintendent Sharon Mastroianni; EHOVE Treasurer Larry Hanneman; AlexEtchill from John Hancock & Associates; Adena Corporation Construction Manager at risk Glenn Guttenberg.

EHOVE Career Center Facility Project Update EHOVE Health Tech Instructor Fay Felskehas been selected by SkillsUSA as one ofve Ohio recipients of the OutstandingCareer Tech Educator Award. SkillsUSA isa nationwide student organization thatis offered to EHOVE students enrolledin many of the career tech training pro-grams. I t provides students with opportu-nities to participate in competitive events,fundraisers, community service projectsand social chapter activities. Felske waspresented with her award at the SkillsU-SA State Competition. She has attendedmany local, regional, state and nationalcompetitions with EHOVE students dur-ing her role as SkillsUSA Advisor for thelast eight years, although shes been in-volved with the organization for a total of11 years. She was honored to receive theaward and appreciates the nomination.We all work together as a team, saidFelske. Its been great working with ev-eryone to help the students.Felske alsoworks with EHOVE students throughoutthe year in the student-driven activityperiods that she believes motivates the

students to excel at competitions andleadership. She also is involved with themat a SkillsUSA Summer Leadership Campwhere the focus is on leadership skills,teambuilding skills, coperation, enthusi-asm, motivation and helping kids thinkoutside the box.

EHOVE InstructorSelected AsOutstandingEducator


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Around TownThursday, June 13th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com2

Office of Thomas Williamson, MD300 Williams Street, Huron

SCREENINGS: Complete Blood Count

with Metabolic & Lipid Panel:$45 (No eating/drinking for

12 hours water permitted) Hemoglobin A1C: $25

PSA: $30

Pre-register by calling419-557-7840

Questions? Call 419-557-7410Cash or check only.

HEALTH SCREENINGin Huron

Saturday, June 157:30 9:30 am

firelands.com

The Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make this program possible.

SupportingFirelands Regional

Medical Center

Editor & Publisher JOHNSCHAFFNER General Manager/Editor CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIEROBERTS [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRISMISCHLER [email protected]

Graphic Design TODDGARDNER MARKSCHAFFNER

Classifeds [email protected]

Business Manager ROBINQUESADA

Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER

JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY

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Huron Hometown News SM TM 1992103 Wall Street Huron, Ohio 44839

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

Thursday, June 135:00-7:00 PM- Explore theEstuary by Canoe or Kayak,Old Woman Creek. Registra-tion required.

5:30-7:30 PM- ThursdayChess at the Huron Public

Library. All ages and abilitieswelcome.

6:00-7:00 PM- Digital Down-loads Class or Tablets at theHuron Public Library. Registra-tion required.

7:00-8:00 PM- Digital Down-loads Class or e-Readersat the Huron Public Library.Registration required.

7:00-8:00 PM- The HealthBenefts o Hypnosis withChristine A. Osterling at theHuron Public Library.

Friday, June 146:30-9:30 PM- ChristainKaser perorms at Quarry HillWinery, Berlin Heights.

Saturday, June 15

6:30-9:30 PM- Ron and Bradperorm at Quarry Hill Winery,Berlin Heights.

7:30 PM- Legends o Rockperorm at the Boat Basin.

Sunday, June 16Fathers Day!8:00 AM-12:00 PM- FathersDay Fishing Tournament. Erie

County MetroParks programat the Shelter House, ShorelinePark, Sandusky. All equipmentand bait provided along withlunch and prizes. Open to thepublic.

Monday, June 171:30-2:15 PM- Reading Bugswith ventriloquist, Vikki Green-Summer Reading program orchildren and tweens at theHuron Public Library.

6:30-7:30 PM- We Dig

Chess at the Huron PublicLibrary. Basic instructions willbe given by Paul Sherwood orchildren and tweens.

6:30-7:30 PM- Just Walk- AWalk with a Doc at the Com-mons o Providence, 5000Providence Dr., Sandusky.

7:00-8:00 PM- The MysteryBook Group discusses A Brewto Kill by Cleo Coyle at theHuron Public Library.

Tuesday, June 187:30 PM- Regular meetingo the Huron School Boardat Board Ofce ConerenceRoom.

Wednesday, June 196:30-8:00 PM- SummerYarnWorks at the Huron PublicLibrary.

7:00-8:00 PM- Socrates Caat the Huron Public Library.

Topic: How will the broaden-ing o the autism spectrumaect diagnosis and publicopinion?

Thursday, June 206:30-7:30 PM- FacebookFundamentals class at theHuron Public Library. Registra-tion required.

7:00-8:00 PM- The BookExchange Group at the HuronPublic Library discusses The Arto Fielding by Chad Harbach.

If you would like your

event listed in theCommunity Calendar,contact Lisa Yako [email protected].

Memorial Day is a day to recognize that the freedomswe enjoy every day and often take for granted do notcome free. So many Americans gave their lives in de-fense of the values which we hold dear, that it is ttingto take time from our lives to honor them and the fami-lies who have lost loved ones. Since high school I havealways attended the Memorial Day ceremony here inHuron or wherever else I was living or traveling. I have at-tended ceremonies at two national cemeteries and vari-

ous other cities. I am thankful to Mr. Bob Farmer Joneswho rst inspired me to attend the ceremony at ScottCemetery in 1982, where, as a 17 year-old I was movedby the speakers, the 21-gun salute, and taps. I made acommitment that day that I would pay homage in thismanner every year. Now as an adult, I am interested inlisting these brave souls one by one. Those heroes fromour own community of Huron who were killed or miss-ing in action during battles dating back to the Civil War,deserve at least that. We have the World War II memorialin front of McCormick School, but what about the otherwars? So, with the indispensable help of Judy Ryan ofthe Huron Historical Society as well as some internet re-search of my own, we now have a list of Hurons KIA. Mygoal with this letter is to invite anyone who might knowof someone that has been overlooked to please contactme. Also, please let me know about any errors. These

brave souls deserve our every effort to achieve 100% ac-curacy. At this time I have 61 names, and they are: CivilWar Edgar Cross Moses Martin Thomas Kingston HenryGarritt Peter Kritzer Jacob Kritzer Fredrick HolzhauserWilliam Marlow William Harris William James JohnWiland George Nicholas Thomas Matson George EikorLuther Wentworth John Straus John Barbour David Ever-ett Edward McDermott William Cherry Benjamin TurnerMartin Tyler John Osborn Oscar Bacon Cyrus PhillipsGeorge Pierce Joseph Ells John Keen Nathan Smith ArielKelly Aaron Strenger Jacob Jackson Adam Wikert WilliamJames World War I Charles W. Scott Joseph O. Orcutt Jo-seph Dewhirst Charles McCormick World War II William J.Brophy Raymond A. Cherry Richard Collins Edward Cun-ningham Richard D. Floyd Valentine A. Fries, Jr. MichaelD. Holland Irvin J. Kehr Robert G. Keller Charles Menefee

Anthony A. Meno George L. Mize Milton J. Shirley, Jr. Wil-liam B. Taylor Ernest L. Temper Ralph Zimmerman KoreanWar William F. Fantozzi Edward Garra Vietnam War JamesC. Fekete Gregg W. Heidrich James C. Baumer Terrance R.Mesenberg War in Afghanistan Michael Finke Paul [email protected]

Paul Ward____________

For several weeks, I have been thoughtfully consid-ering the submission of this letter, which is a responseto a portion of a front page article on May 9th, TheHuron Playhouse in 2013. I have been in hopes that amember/s of The Huron Playhouse Board of Directors ora current staff member might see some major inaccura-cies in the article and respond. That, to my knowledge,has not transpired. (I would assume that the informa-tion contained in the article was provided by HP Boardor staff members to the reporter whose byline appearswith the article.)

Although I nd some of the information of the articleaccusatory, without documented proof, and/or insultingto long-time and former HP staff members, I wish to ad-dress, herein, only the particular sentence which men-tions me, by name, and provide the correct information.

At the end of the second column, the sentence reads:As a result of the many changes instituted by the board,long-time artistic director and manager, Jann Glann, de-cided to step down.

First, the statement implies that I was not open tochange of any nature. Based upon my knowledge frombeing a part of management areas of the Playhouse for44 years, change obviously was constant from year toyear and such was expected, necessary, and often wel-comed. Second, the position I held for 21 years, and 7other theatre educators before me, had a title (Managing& Artistic Director) with designated, similar responsibili-ties since the founding of the Playhouse in 1949. Third,decided to step down. This last portion of the state-ment is totally false, for I did NOT step down, nor did Iresign, nor did I retire from my former position with thePlayhouse! When the Board of Directors nalized the re-

organization and restructured the model for the overalloperation of the Playhouse in late summer of 2102, theposition of Managing & Artistic Director was eliminated.In late summer/early fall of 2012, the new structure ofoperation was presented to me, in written documents,which included a new grouping of positions, job de-scriptions, division and assignment of areas of respon-sibility, etc. for the year-round operation as well as forthe 8-week residency and production period. I was of-fered a contract for one of the positions, which, althoughnot the major issue for me, was to be compensated atless than half the salary of the former position, albeitwith much less area of responsibilities, decision-making,and oversight than with my former position. Therefore,I could not step down from a position that no longerexisted, nor for which I was no longer hired. While someof the changes instituted by the Board certainly held

merit, others I had question about and wished to dis-cuss more fully with the entire Board if possible beforemaking a nal decision and possibly signing a contract.Such changes of my concern were primarily related tothe operation of the 8-week residency and day-to-day

operation and management of the summer productionseason. Some discussion did ensure with Board rep-resentatives, but I often felt that my input was neithervalued or even desired. (My input had not been soughtin the restructuring process, so I had many questionsand concerns about some of the resulting information,especially with division and areas of responsibility forwhich I thought my experience with the uniqueness ofThe Huron Playhouse might shed some light. ) Upon oc-

casion in such discussion, I even felt ridiculed and insult-ed, although I dont imagine that was the intent. I wasgiven a deadline of November 1st, 2012 for acceptanceor rejection of the contract. Eventually feeling that dis-cussion with Board representatives had come to an im-passe, and recognizing that any contract I signed wouldautomatically give my approval to the content of all theBoard-approved documents I had been given, (job de-scriptions, operational procedures, areas of responsibil-ity, etc.) I could not, in good faith, accept the positionby signing the contract. I knew this action would causeimmediate termination of my association with the Play-house. It was a very difcult decision to make, since TheHuron Playhouse has been a very important part of mylife and that of my family for many, many years. In fact,my late husband and I rst arrived in Huron, in differentyears, as members of the Playhouse student company,

and decided to eventually establish residence here, inpart, because of our Playhouse association. However, Icould not remain true to myself and to my history withthe Playhouse if I should sign a contract under such feel-ings of uncertainty and negativity. One of my deepestregrets with this decision, however, was that because ofit, perhaps, a number of former, talented, and devotedstaff and company members were not invited back to bea part of the 2013 season.

I am well aware that a Board of Directors has every rightto make changes, nor do they need to seek input fromothers for decisions they make. In my former managerialposition, I had to make a number of decisions and chang-es, which Im sure were not to the liking of some! There-fore, the intention of the content herein is not meant tocast aspersions, but rather to be given the opportunityto respond to public-forum comments using my name,

and to, thusly, explain and clarify the reason that I am nolonger associated with The Huron Playhouse.As a nal note, and on behalf of many long-time Huron

Playhouse staff and company members, my immediatefamily, and the extended Playhouse family which con-tinued to grow each year, I wish to personally extendmy deepest appreciation for the outstanding supportshown during our many years of association to: HuronCity Schools personnel; BGSU & BGSU Firelands person-nel; local and area businesses, organizations, churches,and Foundations; community youth and adult on-stageand back-stage participants; our wonderful patrons,many of whom became old friends; and all the otherswho saw in our efforts a true desire to educate, enlight-en, entertain, and provide a worthy service to the com-munity, which in turn, greatly enriched our lives. THANKYOU for your support of us and of the Arts!

Jann Graham GlannFormer Managing & Artistic DirectorThe Huron Playhouse

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Church Chat Milestones Thursday, June 13th, 2013Huron Hometown News 3Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship andcommunion servicesSunday School 9 a.m. andAdult Sunday School 9 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams St. HuronWorship Hours:

8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Fellowship Hour at 11:45 a.m.Email: [email protected]

Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, NiaConvention Center, Rt. 250,[email protected]: Sunday 6 p.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

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

Huron United MethodistChurchOpen Hearts. Open Minds. OpenDoors.

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

Pipe Organ and ChoirPastors Cherub Chat at bothservices.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classroomshandicapped accessible.

Lighthouse Assembly ofGod Church820 Cleveland Road East,Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.adult and children

Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. onTuesdaysYouth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.ThursdaysFood Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army Service

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

St. Matthew LutheranChurchPO Box 774, 15617 MasonRoad, Vermilion, 44089Rev. Dr. Karl F. Fry, Pastor440 967 9886

www.lutheransonline.com/stmattvermlcmsTwitter: @stmattvermlcmsSunday Worship: 9:30am (forJune, July and 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 to4:30 p.m. Saturday or byappointment

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

Sr. High Youth Group Sundayevenings from 6 to 8pm meetin the Warehouse/YouthRoom.

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

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron

419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:30 a.m. Sundays TraditionalWorship Service10 a.m. family-friendlycontemporary worship, withSunday School for childrenand teens.

Esther M. Pat

SchaeferEsther M. Pat Schaefer, 89,

of Sandusky, passed away

early Tuesday morning, June4, 2013, in the Stein HospiceCare Center, Sandusky. Born onJune 11, 1924 in Gibsonburg,OH the daughter of the late Jo-seph and Sadie (Rufng) Hau-bert. She was a 1942 graduateof Gibsonburg High School,and May Queen 1942, MercyCollege School of Nursing inDetroit, MI, she went on to dopost graduate work in surgicalnursing at Marquette Univer-sity in Milwaukee, WI. EstherPat went on to work in surgi-cal nursing a t St. Josephs Mer-cy Hospital in Detroit, MI, thenPresbyterian St. Lukes Hospitalin Chicago, IL and later at the

University of Illinois Hospitalof Chicago. When she cameto Sandusky, she taught at theProvidence School of Nursingfor a few years and later wassupervisor in the First Aid Sta-tion at the Cedar Point Amuse-ment Park. She was a memberof St. Peter Catholic Church, inHuron, OH

She is survived by her hus-band of 65 years, Dr. JohnSchaefer, whom she marriedon November 27, 1947; hersons, John G. (Deborah) of FortMyers, FL, Joseph P. (Jenny) ofToledo, Dr. Peter L. (Christine)of Milan, Paul (Charmaine) ofMt. Gilead and Thomas G. (La-Donna) of Huron; 14 grandchil-dren, Tammy (Todd) McPeek,Jennifer (Adam) Pribanic, Neil(Lydia), Jessica (Alex) Hannah,Patricia (T im), John, Crystal, Co-rey, Carson, Paige, Carter, Nata-lie, Nathan, Nina, Abigal andJacob. Besides her parents, shewas also preceded in deathby two daughters, Cindy LouSchaefer and Christine MarieVodicka; a son, Reid R. (Gena);four brothers, Benny, Rich-ard, Jerome and Harold JoeHaubert; three sisters, Peggy(Leo) Stone, Mary K. (Dr. Fred)Reinick and Helen R. (Donald) Braun. Visitation was held onThursday, June 6, 2013, at theDavid F. Koch Funeral Home

and Cremation Services, 520Columbus Avenue, Sandusky.A Mass of Christian Burial washeld Friday morning, June 7,2013, at 10:30 am at St. PeterCatholic Church, 430 MainStreet, Huron, OH. Fr. JefferySikorski ofciating. Burial is inCalvary Cemetery, Sandusky.Following the committal ser-vices a Luncheon was held inthe St. Peter Gathering Space.

The family suggests that me-morial contributions may beto Back To the Wild, P.O. Box423, Castalia, OH 44824 or toyour favorite charity, in thememory of Esther M. Schaefer.

Your memories and words of

comfort may be expressed toEsthers family at www.david-fkoch.com

Betty L. TateSep 18, 1935 - Jun 4, 2013

Betty L. Tate, 77, of Huron,died Tuesday, June 4, 2013, ather residence. She was bornSept. 18, 1935, and was a resi-dent of Huron for the pasteight and a half years comingfrom Denton, N.C. She enjoyedquilting and all type of craftsand loved her walks on thebeach. She is survived by herhusband of 58 years, Doug; adaughter, Gayle Tate, of Huron;a son, Jeff Tate, of Grove City,Ohio; and her favorite familydog, Zoe. She was preceded indeath by her parents, Baxterand Florence (Cannon) Wood;and two brothers. At Bettysrequest, there will be no visi-tation or services. The familywishes to thank everyone fromFirelands Home Health Careand Stein Hospice for the com-passionate care and friendshipthey provided and a specialthank you to Jodi and all ofBettys neighbors close by.Contributions may be madeto Stein Hospice Services, 1200Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH44870.Foster Funeral Home &Crematory, Huron, is handlingthe arrangements. Condolenc-es may be shared at fosterfh.com.

Kathleen A. SudsinaAug 5, 1961 - Jun 5, 2013

Kathleen A. Sudsina, 52, ofHuron, passed away with herfamily by her side on Wednes-day, June 5, 2013, in Stein Hos-pice Inpatient Unit, Sandusky,after a ve-year battle withpancreatic cancer. Her new-born granddaughter was herinspiration during her strugglewith her disease. She was bornApril 5, 1961, in McKeesport,Pa. She graduated from HuronHigh School in 1979. Kathyworked as a switchboard op-erator for Providence Hospitaland Behnkes Telephone An-swering Service, Sandusky, for

more than 27 years. She wasvery compassionate about herwork. She was a member ofSt. Peter Catholic Church, Hu-ron. She enjoyed music, danc-ing, and most of all her family.She is survived by daughters,Stephanie (Todd) Spore, ofSandusky, and Michelle Boone,of Huron; her parents, EileenKelly and Michael Sudsina,both of Huron; sister, Mary El-len (Robert) Longnecker, ofHuron; brothers, Michael (Mar-tha) Sudsina, of Aurora, Ohio,and Chris (Nancy) Sudsina, ofPittsburgh; a granddaughter,Lexi Kathleen Spore; nieces,Alicia Hahn, Jillian Sudsina and

Megan Sudsina ; nephews, Nickand John Michael Sudsina;great-niece, Taryn Hahn; andgreat-nephew, Ben Hahn; andher special friend, Kim Schaff-

ter. She was precede d in deathby her husban d, Lynn C. Booneand a nephew, Andy Guerrero.Mass of Christian Burial washeld on Saturday, June 8, atSt. Peter Catholic Church, 430Main St., Huron. The Rev. Jef-fery Sikorski ofciated.Contri-butions may be made to Can-cer Services, 505 E. Perkins Ave,Sandusky, OH 44870, or to theHumane Society of Erie Coun-ty, 1911 Supe rior St., Sandusky,OH 44870.

Harold E. Sonny

BoetticherSep 15, 1952 - Jun 4, 2013

Harold E. (Sonny) Boetticher,60, residing in Huron, passedaway Tuesday evening, June 4,2013, in Cleveland Clinic aftera brief illness. Sonny was bornSept. 15, 1952, in Sandusky, sonof the late Harold and Dorothy(Winklea) Boetticher-Mant-kowski. Harold was a SanduskyHigh School graduate. He re-tired from Tenneco Inc. in 2010where he worked in the facto-ry. He loved hunting geese anddeer, shing, gardening, beingoutdoors, and building things.Time spent with family was animportant part of his life.Son-ny is survived by his wife, San-dra (Foltz) Boetticher, whom

he married Sept. 26, 1981; twochildren, Amy (David Stroman)Boetticher, of Columbus, andKevin Boetticher, of Huron; sis-ter, Sharon E. (Jim) Ostheimer,of Sandusky; nephews, BrianOstheimer, of Cincinnati, Chad(Jen) Ostheimer, of Columbus,and their sons Zachary andOwen. Funeral services wereheld on Monday at Zion Lu-theran Church, 503 ColumbusAve., Sandusky. The Rev. JohnB Mawhirter presided. Burialfollowed in Meadow GreenMemorial Park, Huron.

Those wishing to contributeto Harolds memory may do soto Zion Lutheran Church, 503Columbus Ave., Sandusky, OH

44870 or to the donors favor-ite charity.

Obituaries

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4/8

Library Parks & RecThursday, June 13th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com4

Hershey Track & Field regional meetThe regional Hershey Track & Field meet will be con-

ducted Friday, June 14th at Huron Memorial Stadium.The meet is FREE, sponsored by the Huron Parks andRecreation Department, with registration rom 12 noon 1pm. The meet runs rom 1:00pm 4:00pm and is opento all area children ages 9 to 14 years old. A copy o yourbirth certifcate is required to properly place participantsin the required age groups.

Monday June 24th$99.00 Adult, $30.00 Child,

Dinner at PortofinoRestaurant in Wyandotte, MI.

Reservations Required.

55th Annual Target

Fireworks, Detroit

Summer Reading Program registrationbegan Tuesday, June 4th. Stop in to get

your reading records and to sign up orun events- all FREE all summer long!

-----Chess, Thursday, June 13 at 5:30 pmPeople have been playing this age-old

game at the Library or years. Now its yourturn to try. Come learn the strategies totake your game to the next level. Just be-ginning? Thats fne too. All ages and abili-ties are welcome. No registration required.

-----Digital Downloads: For tablet users:

Thursday, June 13, 6 7 pm; or e-read-er users: Thursday, June 13, 7 8pm

Learn how to browse, search, borrow anddownload digital library items to your e-reader or tablet. Attendees need to bring

their library card and reading device orhands-on instruction.

-----The Health Benefts o Hypnosis,

Thursday, June 13 at 7 pmChristine A. Osterling, a Clinical Hyp-

notherapist, will discussthe uses o hypnosis toimprove health. She willtouch on the many modernuses o hypnosis to man-age stress, deal with anxi-ety and pain and develophealthy habits. Ms. Oster-ling will also discuss usinghypnosis to lose weightand stop smoking.

-----

Reading Bugs, Monday, June 17, 1:30 2:15 pm or Children & Tweens (K-6grade)

Ventriloquist Vikki Green has unearthedsome hilarious riends living in her back-yard. These unny dirt-loving bugs, alongwith some o her other riends, join Vikkito create hilarious routines that will havethe audience giggling with excitement.Registration required.

-----Mystery Book Group, Monday, June 17

at 7 pm or Tuesday, June 18 at 2 pmA Brew to a Kill by Cleo Coyle will be dis-

cussed. New members welcome by callingShirley at 419-433-5009.

-----

Once Upon a Storybook BirdhouseChildrens Crat, Tuesday, June 18, 10:30- 11:30 am or 1:30 2:30 pm

Dig up a childrens book (no paperbacksplease) rom home that you no longerwant (Golden Books are perect size 8 x

6.5 inches) and bring it to the library. Wewill up-cycle it into a creative birdhouseor our fne eathered riends. Registrationrequired (K-2 grade.)

-----Tweens Dig Clay, Tuesday, June 18,

10 11 am or 11:30 am 12:30 pmPut on some old clothes and come work

some clay! Pastor Tom will teach you thetechniques to make a small pot- a creationto last or years. Registration required(grades 3 6.)

-----Storytime summer session begins

Wednesday, June 19with Lapsit (Ages 0 2 with caregiver

at 10:15 am) ollowed by Toddler Time(Ages 2 and 3 years with caregiver at11 am) and aternoon Storytime (Ages 3 and older) at 1:30 pm. Family Storytime isin the evening at 6:30 pm where reading isa amily aair. Join us and share in stories,songs and un!

-----Teen Make It, Take It Crat Day,

Wednesday, June 19 at 2:30 or 6:30 pmDig down beneath your outer aade

and tap into your creative side as werepurpose and up-cycle some common

throw-away items into jazzy dcor andjewelry. Registration required.

-----Directors Cut: Non-Fiction Book

Group, Wednesday, June 19 at 7 pmSalt, Sugar, Fat: How the Food Giants

Hooked Us by Michael Moss is this monthsdiscussion book. New members welcomeby calling or emailing the library.

-----Socrates Ca, Wednesday, June 19 at

7 pm.Join neighbors rom diverse back-

grounds in a thoughtul, open-mindedexchange o ideas at the Socrates Cadiscussion group. Light rereshments willbe served, compliments o the Friends othe Huron Public Library. Discussion topic:

How will the broadening o the AutismSpectrum aect the diagnosis and publicopinion about autism?

-----YarnWorks meets every Wednesday

rom 6:30 8 pm.Join this enthusiastic group- no matter

your age or skill level, all are welcome. Noregistration needed.

-----Facebook Fundamentals, Thursday,

June 20, 6:30 7:30 pmThis class is or adults with a basic level

o computer competency and is an intro-duction to the social networking world oFacebook. Registration required.

-----

The Book Exchange, a popular and eclec-tic book discussion group, meets Thursday,June 20 at 7 pm to talk about The Art oFielding by Chad Harbach. New membersalways welcome by calling the Library.

Stay up-to-date on Parksand Recreation news! Signup or our email alerts onthe City o Hurons homep-age to receive inormationon upcoming programsand events.

Keep your kids chal-lenged and happy thissummerregister orSummer Day Camp (in-cluding un weekly feldtrips), Youth Sports Campsand Swim Lessons!

-----NEW! 2013 Summer Day

Camp

Interactive, un programor students ages 6-12years old. Located at Shaw-nee Elementary, the DayCamp is six weekly sessionswith feld trips every Fri-day. Register now or oneweek, several weeks or allsix weeks. The camp willbe held during the weekso June 24th through July29th. See our website ormore inormation.

-----Youth Sports Camps &

Swim LessonsSWIM LESSONS or chil-

dren ages 3 through 10:Session I is July 8-19 (someclass times are flled, checkour website), Session II isJuly 22-August 2, and Ses-sion III is August 5-16.

-----UPCOMING YOUTH

SPORTS CAMPS:Track Camp June 12-14Hershey Track & Field

Event June 14 (ree event,registration at noon at Hu-ron HS)

Gol Camp June 24-26Cheerleading Camp

July 10-12Soccer Camp July 15-19Basketball Camp July

22-25Visit our website or

Schedule details and reg-istration inormation orYouth Sports Camps andSwim Lessons is posted onour website

-----FitnessBEACH YOGA Its not too

late to join the current ses-sion, running through July23rd at Lakeront Park (incase o inclement weather,class held at Christ Epis-copal Church), Tuesdaysand Thursdays, 10 11:00am. No class on July 4th.Program ee is $50 orresidents, $55 or non-resi-dents.

-----Boppin on the BasinLive concerts at 7:30

pm on Saturday eveningsthrough August 31st atthe Huron Boat Basin. June15th eatures Legends oRock, perorming the besto the British Invasion andElvis. Gypsies in the Palace,Ohios Premier Jimmy Bu-et Band, will perorm onJune 22nd at 7:30 pm.

Please note: The Sunday,June 30th Sing-Out Choirperormance at the BoatBasin Amphitheater hasbeen cancelled.

See our website or theentire season schedule.

Free admission to Satur-day evening Boppin on theBasin concerts and Sundayevening Arts at the Amphi-theater concerts is madepossible by our sponsors.

-----Downtown Cleveland

Boat Tripsdeparting rom Huron

Boat Basin!The Lorain Port Author-

ity, in conjunction with theJet Express, has arrangedour boat trips to Clevelanddeparting rom the HuronBoat Basin -- July 28th andAugust 18th (HorseshoeCasino Cruises); as well asSeptember 8th and Sep-tember 29th (ClevelandBrowns games). Ticketsand details are availablethrough the Lorain PortAuthority, phone 440-204-2269 or visit www.lorain-portauthority.com

Boat Basin MarinaDockage

20 24 oot docks; elec-tric and water available.Call the Huron Boat Basinat 419-433-4848 or [email protected]

Nickel Plate ParkingPasses

Enjoy the beach all sum-mer and save money - Visitour ofce or our websiteto order your 2013 NickelPlate Parking Pass!

Huron Parks and RecreationOfce location: 110 Wall Street

Mailing address: 417 Main St.

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

[email protected] www.cityohuron.org

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

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

419-433-5009 [email protected]


5/8

Schools Thursday, June 13th, 2013Huron Hometown News 5

Huron readers choose The Huron Hometown News by more than 3-1 as theirpreferred source for community news.

91% of residents in this market report they receive The Huron HometownNews every week. 76.5% of residents in this market report they read The Huron HometownNews every week. 69.1% of residents in this market report they buy goods and services advertisedin The Huron Hometown News every week.

For nearly 8 years you make the news,

we make it known.

For 8 years The Huron Hometown News theclear advertising choice for maximum results!

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By Lisayako

Not all competi-tion involves sportingevents. Young peoplepossess talents in a

variety of arenas and,thus, they should beafforded opportuni-ties to showcase theirtalents in numerousways. For the past 28years, the Power of thePen, Ohios award-win-ning educational en-hancement programdevoted to excellencein creative writing, hasallowed aspiring young writers the opportunity to com-pete against one another simply armed with a writinginstrument and a vivid imagination.

After competing at the district and regional levels, St.Peter 7th grade student, Maggie McNea, had the oppor-tunity to compete at the state level for the Power of the

Pen on May 24 at the College of Wooster. To qualify forthe state level competition, Maggie had to be in the top50% of participants at the district level and the top 25%at the regional level. For each level of the competition,Maggie was required to write three different stories on

three assigned topics. Maggies preferred genres arefantasy and romance, so she incorporated these into theassigned topics.

Maggie does not yet know how she faired against theother 749 participants at the state competition, but shehad fun nonetheless. No matter the results, Maggie willkeep on writing because it is one of her passions. I havebeen writing since the beginning of 6th grade- that iswhen I decided I wanted to be a writer, but I always knewthat I wanted to do something with books. explainedMaggie. To better prepare for next years competition,Maggie plans to write more and read more. In the end,Maggie had a wonderful and meaningful experiencewith Power of the Pen. Most of all, she stated I got todo what I love and go to state for it. Congratulationson your accomplishments,Maggie. Keep on writing!

St. Peter Student Goes to State

Competition with Power of the Pen

The faculty and staff of McCormick Ju-nior High have announced the HonorRoll and Merit Roll honors for the fourthquarter of the 2012-2013 school year.Congratulations to the following stu-dents for their hard work and dedicationto their studies.

To be eligible for the Honor Roll, a stu-dent must attain a grade point averageof 3.5 4.0. An asterisk (*) following thestudents name indicates a 4.000 gradepoint average. To be eligible for the MeritRoll, a student must attain a grade pointaverage of 3.00 3.4999.

HONOR ROLL

SEVENTH GRADE

Delaney Allen, Adelynne Baus, SarahBlevins, Makenzie Bott, Cassandra Cur-rence, Timothy Delahunt, Colleen Dodrill,Nathan Evers, Allison Fisher, Josie Franks,Katey Franks, Alexis Hartung, Nathan Her-wat, Julia Hippely, Faith Hofacker, KatelynHopper, Kelly Hughes, Michael Hurst, Jay-

lee Jordan, Nina Kehr, Priya Kurtz, Nicho-las Lenyo*, Isabela Liu, Lydia Mischler,Jacob Moncher, Nathan Pack*, HaydenPetee, Brooke Ritzler, James Scally, Jo-seph Sugalski, Casey VanCauwenbergh,Joseph Welborn, Brandon Williamson

HONOR ROLL

EIGHTH GRADE

Claire Balde, Evelyn Bates*, Cassan-dra Battiste, Aubrey Baumler, AugustBeckman, Michael Boston, Jenna Bur-rier, Abby Cammalleri, Matthew Carroll*,Madissen Crow, Emily Dewey, CassandraDircks, Maria DiVita*, Mary Emerson, JuanFlores, Conor Fortune, Francesco Gioffre,Joseph Harkelroad, Hannah Hastings,

Emily Heiberger, Madeline Henry, StevieHolbrook*, Jake Holsapple, Kellie Huff-

man, Thomas Hufnagle, Nicole Hughes,Colton Jenkins, Philip Jones, RebeccaJones, Sydney Kraus, Lauren Martello,Caitlyn McNulty, Elizabeth Mills*, MorganMorey*, Brandon Odell, Amy Opfer, JacobOrtman, Colin Pender*, Jordan Prosser*,Brittany Rowen, Logan Savage, Hillary

Sterett, William Steuk, Nicholas Stutzman,Riki Tanaka*, Andrew Thorpe, CourtneyUlmer, Austin Wagner, Sydney Ward, Da-mian Wennberg, Kailee Wennes, MelissaWirtz, Aaron Wise*, Addison Wisehart,Gabriella Wood

MERIT ROLL

SEVENTH GRADE

Austin Beidelschies, Kaylia Black, LucasCritelli, Jack Fischer, Allison Fraser, Bran-don Gorby, Jaelie Grznar, Noah Hassinger,Nathan Hoty, Jacob Jordan, Ethan Lee,Abbey Lowy, Sara Lundy, Macie Majoy,Brianna Marroquin, Eric Martin, TravusMayle, Jaret Monak, Mackenzie Mullins,

Grant Nelson, Jared Ochs, George Pette-grew, Nathan Polak, Paige Romell, MacySmith, Meckenze Wardrip, Felicity Warren,Reilly Wysocki

MERIT ROLL

EIGHTH GRADE

Bennett Arthur, Erin Blankenship, TaylorCheatham, Zachary Cobleigh, ChelseaCollins, Rachel Doto, Sara Eirons, Mya Es-posito, Yavay Faik, Alli Grendow, JaredHohler, Virginia Holtwick, Jordan Jen-sen, Luke Larson, Molly Lehrer, MaxwellMartin, Chad Mize, Sarah Neibler, AshlynOhm, Alexandrea Pitcher, Aurianna Pot-ter, Brooke Roeder, Lorenzo Ruta, RachelStadler, Lauren Stauder, Nathaniel Wal-

lace, Ian Wierzba, William Wiseman, GrantWitter, Joseph Wright, Sophie Young

McCormick Jr. High School

4th Quarter Honors


6/8

SportsThursday, June 13th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com6

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Huron High School is proud to announce the followingstudents who have achieved the Honor Roll for the 4thquarter of the 2012-2013 school year. A student musthave a 3.5 GPA with no grade lower than a B to qualify.

SeniorsBrynn Baaske, Sydney Bragg, Samuel Bunting, Rebecca

Cherry, Zachary Claus, Emily Cook, Lauren Dewey, Alexis

Dixon, Alec Elder, Jacob Ernst, Zack Figgins, KimberlyGnidovec, Christopher Grant, Drew Grifn, Kayla Ham-ilton, Courtney Hart, Zachary Jones, Jacob Justus, AlexKidd, Jacob Kovach, Kellyn Litten, Jeffrey Lyster, Amanda

Maschari, Dominic Maschari, Brittany Mayer, Colin Mc-Cready, Megan McNulty, Morgan Mize, Lauren Mueller,Leah Phipps, Mason Prosser, Taylor Prosser, Jacob Ramey,William Sams, Danny Schoolcraft, Samantha Smercina,Daniel Stelzer, Nicholas Stelzer, Carolyn Stierhoff, Me-linda Studans, Karlee Varney, Connor Wechter, Kyle Wil-liams, Alexandra Wisehart and Taylor Wysocki.

Juniors

Carolyn Balde, Benjamin Battiste, Emily Berkebile,Morgan Bertsch, Keegan Bollenbacher, Diana Chaban,Elizabeth Claus, Brennan Cockrell, Katelyn Crawford, LizDeLamatre, Patrick Dusza, Molly Galvin, Kaitlyn Greulich,

Drew Hanley, Elaina Hem-ker, Kristopher Horman,Lillian Justus, William Koe-nig, Spencer Maddox, Me-gan McCarthy, Jodi Min-ton, Nicholas Mix, HannahNeibler, Morgan Odell, Aus-tin Rathbun, Ried Roshong,LiAnna Schwerer, ShelbyStout, Cody Thompson,Kevin Tomczyk, ValerieTyree, Amanda Vacca, RyanVanCauwenbergh, Abigail

Wiseman and Eugenia Ytu-arte-Orantes.

SophomoresColleen Allen, Karl Bates,

John Baus, Alexis Brady,Allison Brownell, AustinCampbell, Jessica Carroll,Sarah Carroll, Kali Czekaj,Michael Delahunt, EmmaElder, Nicholas Ernst, DeenaFenske, Monika Giardina,Kassie Hamilton, DanzellHarris, Samantha Hebert,Michael Huffman, Shan-non Hughes, Alex John-son, Alisia Kelley, RenataKurtz, Nicholas Lachowyn,

Dustin Lechner, Erin Leh-rer, Zoey Lehrer, Allie Le-nyo, Sean Martin, MadisonMize, Hollie Mueller, EricMyles, Kelsey Ohm, Madi-son Orzech, Rosetta Pitch-er, Samuel Sluga, AshtynStadler, Caleb Stidham, EricWeir, Morgan Welborn, Ja-cob Wise, Audra Wisehart,

Jenna Witter, Blake Wysocki and Patricia Yates.FreshmenNatalie Andrews, Jillian Balde, Delaney Black, Han-

nah Blackwell, Morgan Bollenbacher, Jamie Borger, LeoBunting, Izaak Carles, Grace Claus, Kaelin Cockrell, So-phie Dandurand, Elisabeth Dawkins, Dean Dickirson,Megan Duttera, Victoria Fantozzi, James Faunda, GrantFerrell, Jacob Fries, Bailey Gadd, Lisa Gies, Allison Gorby,

Brian Gosser, Kylie Greulich, Jake Guerrero, Michael Hud-dleston, Jim Jensen, Thomas King, Kyle Kovach, KaitlynKrueger, Emily Lance, Miranda Land, Chase Mosijowsky,Wyatt Myers, Gabrielle Norcross, Max Parell, TrayjenRarden, Franchesca Reiber, Nathan Reinbolt, Tyler Sasala,Aaron Schlessman, Brodie Sennish, Nicholas Smercina,Gloria Souter, Kevin Stapanian, Ashton Staton, EmmaSteinmetz, Erin Stoner, Theresa Tomczyk, Charlotte Tyree,Libby Vacca, Logan Weber and Jonathan Zechman.

----------------------------Huron High School is proud to announce the following

students who have achieved the Merit Roll for the 4thquarter of the 2012-2013 school year. A student musthave a 3.2 GPA with no grade lower than a C to qualify.

SeniorsMaKenzie Adams, Gregory Baker, Madison Balde, Keily

Balduff, Cassandra Bencivengo, Brett Berryhill, HannahCritelli, Derek Daigle, Aaron Driftmyer, Joshua Evers, KatFerrell, Brianna Franklin, Trae Graham, Sydney Grendow,Emily Ineson, Olivia Johnson, Ross Johnson, KristenKoschutnik, Tyler Savage, Allison Slocum, Taylor Staley,Mauricio Vazquez, Kelly Wright and Kira Yonek.

JuniorsStephanie Bores, Nicholaus Carroll, Jack Dwyre, Nellie

Enderle, Katherine Evers, Lillian Kessler, Tobin Knight,Domenic Mayle, Taylor Rathbun, Benjamin Schoelwer,Jordan Stutzman and William Wilson.

SophomoresDesmond Aaron, Joseph Asberry, Elijah Blakely, Joseph

Bloor, Thomas Bogden, Haley Burrier, Megan Cammal-leri, Hannah Cantrill, William Coles, Matthew Dewey,

Addison Enderle, Benjamin Fries, Tyler Graham, KierstenHammond, Zachary Hoch, Seth Horvath, Kaitlin Lance,Alison Litz, Hannah Miller, McKenzie Mraz, Noah Nor-cross, Ryan Opfer, Destini Smith, Nicholas Stauffer, AdamStorer, Alexander Winschel and Deryk Wray.

FreshmenAbigail Black, Donovan Corwin, Lauren Eck, Kaelin

Mulkey, Cody Myers, Owen Quisenberry, Eddie Reilly, WillSpringer, Shane Thatcher and Baylee Yost.

Huron High School 4th Quarter Honors

Congratulations to the following Mc-Cormick Junior High students for earningthe Student of the Month title for May:Joe Sugalski, 7th grade, and Colin Pender8th grade.

McCormick Principal, Mr. Chad Carter,and the grade level teachers will rec-ognize one deserving student a monththroughout the 2012-2013 school year.

The award will be based on the follow-ing criteria: attendance, attitude, work-manship, growth and improvement,classroom behavior and work comple-tion, stated Mr. Carter, McCormick Princi-pal. The Student of the Month candidatesare nominated by the grade level teach-ers and selected by Mr. Carter and the Mc-Cormick staff.

McCormick Jr. High Awards

Students of the Month for May

7th Grader Joe Sugalski 8th Grader Colin Pender

1st ANNUALHURON

TIGERS GIRLSSOCCERCAMP

WHEN: June 17-June 203rd,4th,5th grades:

9am-11:00am6th,7th,8th grades:

11:30am-1:30 pmPLACE: McCormick Jr.

High soccer eldCOST : $40 (Check made

out to: Huron Girls Soccerincludes tshirt)

BRING: Cleats,shinguards and a water bottle

Mail check to:Kristine Stradtman611 Heron Dr.Huron, Ohio 44839Please include size of t-

shirt , your phone numberand grade they will be en-tering next year.

Questions pleasecall:419-357-2131

Join Firelands Regional Medical Cen-ters Endocrine & Diabetes Center forAdvanced Care for a program titled Onthe Road to Better Managing Your Diabe-tes, Monday, June 17 from 2-3 p.m. KaseySpaar, RD, LD, CDE, Diabetic Educator withFirelands Regional Medical Centers En-

docrine & Diabetes Center for AdvancedCare, will discuss diabetes myths andfacts, blood sugar goals and carbohy-drate counting. The cost for the programis $25. It will be held in the CommunityResource Room of Firelands South Cam-pus, 1912 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky. To

register, please call 419-557-6990.

Community Program Aimed at Helping

Diabetics Manage Their Condition


7/8

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TO ALL YOUR

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Reader Advisory: TheNational Trade Associa-

tion we belong to has

purchased the aboveclassieds. Determiningthe value of their serviceor product is advised bythis publication. In orderto avoid misunderstand-ings, some advertisers do

not offer employmentbut rather supply the

readers with manuals,directories and othermaterials designed to

help their clients estab-lish mail order selling

and other businesses athome. Under NO circum-

stance should you sendany money in advanceor give the client yourchecking, license ID, orcredit card numbers.

Also beware of ads thatclaim to guarantee loansregardless of credit andnote that if a credit re-

pair company does busi-ness only over the phoneit is illegal to request anymoney before deliveringits service. All funds arebased in US dollars. Toll

free numbers may ormay not reach Canada.

Our Classifeds

Work Hard

or You!

Call 419-433-1401


8/8

Thursday, June 13th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com8

I

I I

I

I I

ROUTE 224 WILLARD OH 800 252 3343

www.sharpnackdirect.com

WILLARD

WILLARD

MONROEVILLEFREMONT

4

61

80 8090

20

6

224

99

18

VERMILI

2

13

HURON

HURON

SharpnackChevrolet Buick

Your Dealer

FOR the People.

2006 Ford Mustang

2d Coupe GT Deluxe

2012 Chevy Captiva 2005 Chevy Suburban

1500 Wagon LS

2012 Chevy

Impala Fleet

2011 Chevy Equinox

2 WD 4d Wagon

2013 Chevy Sonic

4 door Hatchback LT MT

2008 Jeep Grand

Cherokee 4WD Laredo

2012 Chevy Captiva Sport3 in Stock 4 dr Wagon LS2

2012 Chevy

Malibu Fleet

2012 Buick Regal

4d Sedan

2008 Chevy Trailblazer4WD 4d Wagon LT1

2012 Chevy Impala

4 door Sedan LTZ

2004 Audi TT 2 door

Convertible Quattro AT

2010 Chevy Impala

4d Sedan LT

2012 Chevy Captiva

5-LTZ AWD in Stock

$12,995120K Miles 13386a

$18,49513K Miles p7276

$13,99590K Miles 121271a

$15,89516K Miles p7313

$20,89515K Miles 13735a

$15,9954K Miles p7433

$13,99595K Miles p7197

$18,39523K Miles p7449

$15,99515K Miles p7381

$22,9958K Miles p7400

$11,99592K Miles p7348

$18,99514K Miles p7395

$14,99590K Miles p7341a

$11,69568K Miles 121227a

$21,9957K Miles p7370

2012 Chevy Equinox

4 door Wagon LS

2012 Chevy Avalanche

4WD 5d Crew Cab LT

2010 BMW 3 Series

4 door Sedan 328xi

2011 Chevy Silverado

1500 2WD

2011 Chevy Traverse

4 door Wagon LT1

$21,79519K Miles 121256a

$39,9956K Miles p7397

$22,99549K Miles p7405

$15,99523k Miles 13480a1

$23,99530K Miles 13694a


1500 4WD Crew Cab

2012 Chevy Impala

12 in stock

2011 Chevy Equinox 2WD

4d Wagon LT2


1500 4WD Longbed


1500 2WD

2012 Chevy Traverse4 door Wagon LT1

$32,99528K Miles 13488a

$13,99524K Miles p7394

$21,99529K Miles 13555a

$22,99530K Miles 13602a

$24,99527k Miles p7088

$23,99515K Miles p7350

2012 Chevy Impala 2012 Chevy Traverse 2012 GMC Yukon 4WD4d Wagon SLT

2012 Buick LaCrosse4 in stock

2013 Chevy

Malibu Eco

2013 Chevy Malibu4d Sedan LT1

2012 Chevy Malibu LT1

4 in Stock

2013 Chevy Suburban

2 in Stock2012 Chevy Malibu

4d Sedan LT1

$20,99512K Miles p7395

$25,99514K Miles p7415

$38,99516K Miles p7438

$24,99513K Miles p7403

$23,9956K Miles p7437

$20,9958k Miles p7289

$16,99512k Miles p7392

$42,49514k Miles p7502

$15,99532k Miles p7345

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

that everyone deserves to drive a nicer, newer car today. Our business is not selling cars. Our business is

nding solutions to the everyday problems that keep most people stuck in a car they hate. Were on a mission

to change the world by helping people get the car they want and deserve.

Our goal is to be a trusted advisor in the process.

2007 Chevy Cobalt

4 Door Sedan LS

$8,99579K Miles p7160

2009 Chevy Silverado1500 4WD

$19,99571K Miles 13898a

2009 BMW 1 Series2d Convert ible 128i

$23,99528K Miles p7404

$23,99512K Miles p7210

2013 Chevy

Malibu Eco

2012 Chevy Equinox

$24,99515K Miles p7222

2012 Chevy Tahoe4WD

$35,99524K Miles p7422

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan4 door Wagen SE

$12,99575K Miles p7233

2012 Chevy Captiva

$18,99513K Miles p7273

2011 Buick Regal 4dSedan CXL Turbo

$20,99517K Miles p7419

ALL NEW 2014 CHEVY IMPALAAreas Largest Selection- 10 Available from $26,995

Chevrolet got the big family cars ride-handling balance right. The Impalasimply feels sleeker and more buttoned-down than the nearly crossover-tallTaurus.- MOTORTREND

EXTERIOR New Chevrolet face

Athletic proportion with sculpted body sides

Full line of wheel options, including 20 inch

INTERIOR

Rened, dual-cockpit interior

Soft, premium touch IP and door panels

Ergonomically placed switches and buttons Innovative lighting and storage

CONFIDENT DRIVE

Three all-new, direct-injected engines- Aluminum alloy V6

- New 2.5L 4 cylinder- 2.4L with eAssist (late availability)

Sport sedan ride and handling

Connected-to-the-road feel

Comprehensive offering of available activesafety features

LEADING COMFORT/ROOMINESS

Roomy, quiet cabin Luxury approach to seat development

- Heated/ventilated front seats

Electric-powered tilt/telescopic steering

column Large, 18.8-cu.-ft. trunk

REWARDING FEATURES

Motorized, 8-inch color touch-screen dis-

play with lit, lockable storage behind

Chevrolet MyLink- Easy to use

- Customizable

- New ways to connect

Memory driver seat, steering wheel andexterior mirrors

Heated steering wheel

Passive entry and push start system

Bose Surround Sound Audio System

Huron Hometown News - June 13, 2013

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