Huron Hometown News - November 5, 2009

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OSU Band concert tickets still available

Tigers win third straight A6

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November 5, 2009 VOL. 4 NUMBER 60

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ELECTION RESULTS Judge of Municipal Court (Term Comm 1/1/10) HURON MUNICIPAL COURT Vote For 1 (WITH 9 OF 9 PRECINCTS COUNTED) BILL STEUK ................................ 3,246 100.00 Tota ........................................................ 3,246 Member of Council (Term Comm 12/1/09) HURON CITY Vote For 4 (WITH 6 OF 6 PRECINCTS COUNTED)

SAM ARTINO .............................. 1,169 13.78 JOEL BICKLEY ................................. 762 8.98 RUSSELL R. CRITELLI .................. 1,059 12.48 RICHARD B. HARDY III ................ 1,141 13.45 BRAD HARTUNG ........................ 1,355 15.97 NANCY J. THORNHILL.................... 900 10.61 PHYLLIS A. WASSNER ................. 1,176 13.86 RICHARD S. WENNES .................... 922 10.87 Total ....................................................... 8,484 Member of Board of Education HURON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Vote For 3

525 Cleveland Rd. 419-433-2499

(WITH 11 OF 11 PRECINCTS COUNTED) KEVIN ASHER ............................. 2,526 36.05 DONNA L. GREEN ...................... 2,396 34.19 SCOTT J. SLOCUM ...................... 2,085 29.76 Total ....................................................... 7,007 15 - HURON CSD - EM REQUIREMENTS (EM RENEWAL 8.1mills, 10yrs) Vote For 1 (WITH 11 OF 11 PRECINCTS COUNTED) FOR THE TAX LEVY ..................... 2,199 56.95 AGAINST THE TAX LEVY ............. 1,662 43.05 Total ....................................................... 3,861

Lady Tigers Sweep through Districts

Around Town Page 2 —————— Milestones & Church Chat The entire team poses around their new trophy. Next stop...Regionals! PHOTO BY KATHY  MOBERG

Page 3 —————— Library & Entertainment Page 4 —————— Schools

Adriana DeLuca

—————— Sports Page 6 —————— Outdoors & Classified

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the hitters had kills. Jesse Meidema served out the last three points, including two aces, to get the win, 25-10. During the second game of the contest, the Bears did give Huron their closest test of the tournament thus far. The Tigers looked safely up with a score of 23-16 when Margaretta went on a 7-1 run. Huron had trouble picking up the Polar Bear serves or were hitting the ball into the net. Finally, Devon Keonig placed a perfect little dink hit in a hole in the opposing team’s defense for the win, 2523. But the Lady Tigers came out firing in the third game to take a 9-3 lead, although Margaretta had another run in them to tie the game at 15 a piece. The third and final rally belonged to the Tigers. Fittingly, Miedema served it out with two final aces for a 25-19 victory. Statistics of note included senior Jesse Miedema with nine kills and five aces during her

serves. The offense showed great balance as Devon Koenig led the way with 10 kills and Taylor Slauterbeck had eight of her own. Setting them up, as always, were seniors Melissa Moberg (17 assists) and Devon Grendow (14 assists). Taryn Graham led the way defensively with 26 digs.

Several Tigers received SBC honnors First team: Melissa Moberg – setter; Taryn Graham – libero; Jesse Miedema – hitter. Second team: Taylor Slauterbeck – hitter; Devon Koenig – hitter. Honorable Mention: Devon Grendow – setter.

Rotary students

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This past week saw the Huron Volleyball team make it through the Division III Districts without so much as a lost game. With the District sweep, regionals are the next step for the Tigers. They face the Elgin Comets next week, which will be their toughest tournament test thus far. This is where the preparation from all those difficult non-conference opponents faced earlier this year will kick in. Held in Willard, the District competition offered Clear Fork as the Tigers’ first opponent. Huron dominated the entire match, winning 3-0 (25-11, 25-13 and 25-11). The District finals also pitted Huron against an SBC foe, the Margaretta Polar Bears – a team they had beaten twice already this year. The third match-up was a charm ‌ for the Tigers. The first game displayed Huron’s balance of attack at its finest. It seemed like all

munity service, Member of C.A.R.D Adriana DeLuca, for 4 years, Yearbook daughter of Frank editor, Athletic Aide, and Cindy DeLuca. Office Aide, VolunMajor accomplishteer for cancer benments: Finish high efits. school with 4 varsity After High school letters (track, volleyplans on entering ball). the Firelands nursing Accomplished piaprogram to become a nist, Member of StuRegistered Nurse and dent Council, Member of Teen Leadership Corps, Over 100 hours after would like to specialize as a pediatric nurse. of community service. Kelly Kozich Participate in Pseop and university of Findlay Kelly Nicole classes. Kozich, daughter Various babysitting jobs as well as working at of Kathy and Dan International Jewelry. Kozich. Plans to attend Depaul University, Chicago to Major Accommajor in business and economics, pre-law and plishments: Part of potentially to law school. C.A.R.D committee, Part of S.A.D.D, AthChelsea Westerhold letic Aide. Chelsea Nicole Westerhold, daughter of Kim Pitching and catchWood and Marty Westerhold. ing softball clinics. Major Accomplishments: 50 hours of com-

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Huron softball team for 3 years, golf for 2. Going to California and being a student teacher for a month. After high school plans on going to college for the education program at BGSU Firelands in Huron, for two years and then transfer to the main campus at Bowling-Green.

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Taylor Nicole Thatcher, daughter of Mike and Sherry Thatcher. Major Accomplishments: 50 hours of community service, Member of C.A.R.D all 4 years, Involved in an art class all four years, Yearbook editor, Varsity cheerleader- 3 years (total of 6 letters), Varsity track2 years (2 letters). Plans to attend college for exercise sciences and computer sciences. Would like to also participate in cheerleading and running.

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HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, November 5, 2009

Around Town Tickets still available for OSU Band concert There are still some tickets available for the Ohio State University Marching Band Concert at 7:30 p.m., Friday Nov. 20, at Kalahari Resort and Conference Center in Sandusky. The 192-piece world famous brass band will make an overnight stop in Sandusky on their way to the Ohio State-Michigan football game in Ann Arbor on Saturday. Tickets are available in Huron at The Family Eye Care Center, 310 Williams St., and in Sandusky at Lake Erie Gifts and Decor and at Musicians Alley. All proceeds from the concert benefit the OSU Scholarship Fund, which aids area students attending The Ohio State University.

Book signing for local author At 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 8, Sandusky author P. J. Grondin will read from his latest mystery-thriller “A Life of Exposure,� at Mr. Smith’s Coffeehouse, 140 Columbus Ave. Grondin is a Sandusky native and former city commissioner, and the author of three mystery novels about the McKinney Brothers. He will have books for signing and purchase. His reading will be followed by an Open-Microphone session sponsored by The Firelands Writing Center.

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Pancake breakfast to benefit local with ALS A pancake breakfast benefit will be held this weekend for a local man who has been struggling with an incurable disease for the last two years. Michael Danilo is described by family and friends as a great husband and father, a community helper, a church-goer, a basketball coach and a sports fan. Although these qualities will remain the same for Michael, many things changed for him and those who are close to him, after the diagnosis.

Huron native Mary Templeton, a 24-year-old graduate of The Ohio State University, has been selected for a Global Development Internship by Think Impact, an international non-profit that connects American college students and recent graduates with villages in South Africa and Kenya. Mary will leave for Dixie, South Africa, next summer and will spend several months living in the village to implement her original Dixie Youth Center project, a safe space for HIV/ AIDS orphans and other at-risk youth. Templeton’s project, the “Dixie Youth Center� creates a safe space for HIV/AIDS orphans and other atrisk youth to build leadership skills through recreational and educational programs, while also creating employment opportunities for the adults in the community of Dixie, South Africa. The after school programs at the youth center will focus on teaching health, English and leadership classes, preserving the local Shangaan culture and providing a safe space for recreational activities. One main goal of the Dixie Youth Center is to curtail the increasing teen pregnancy and school dropout rates in the community. Think Impact, which awarded Mary Templeton the Global Development Fellowship, is an international nonprofit that connects American college students and recent graduates with villages in South Africa and Kenya and relying on business principles, confronts communities’ health and education challenges by leveraging community resources and harnessing the energy and ingenuity of young

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Think Impact is an international non-profit that has connected hundreds of American college students and recent graduates with rural villages in Africa to alleviate poverty through a sustained commitment to social innovation, leadership and entrepreneurship. The organization provides American college students and recent graduates with a unique opportunity: not just a change to visit Africa once, but a long-term commitment through its internship and fellowship programs. For more information, visit www.thinkimpact.org. develop America’s next generation of CEOs, policymakers, international entrepreneurs and philanthropists who personally understand the potential for development from within local communities and can create and support new solutions to reduce poverty,� said Garlick. “Think Impact provides American college students and recent graduates with a unique opportunity: not just a chance to visit Africa once, but an opportunity to begin a longterm commitment to reducing poverty.� Prior to becoming Global Development Fellows, each of the fellows spent their summer breaks working and living in a rural community in South Africa or Kenya with Think Impact’s internship program. Think Impact is currently accepting applications for summer 2010 Global Development Interns. To learn more or to apply, visit www.thinkimpact.org.

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Americans. “Think Impact’s Global Development Internship program in South Africa opened my eyes to the difference that one person can make,� said Templeton. “My motivation to create the Dixie Youth Center stems from my calling to serve others and my love for children.� Templeton is one of four college students and recent graduates from across the United States who was selected for the coveted fellowship. “Think Impact’s students and recent graduates inspire and mobilize rural communities and facilitate sustainable development projects from conception to completion,� said Saul Garlick, the 26-year-old executive director of Think Impact, who started the organization when he was a high school student. “Our fellows develop revenue-generating projects in conjunction with community leaders to create community ownership. Think Impact’s unique model is to cultivate the energy and commitment of young Americans, while taking the efficiencies of the business world and applying them to reduce poverty in Africa’s rural communities.� The Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Liberty reported last year that in South Africa poverty is more severe among children, where the poverty rate was estimated at 65.5%, than among adults, where the poverty rate was significantly lower at 45.2%. “With the situation in Africa only getting worse, we need to invest in the next generation of changemakers. Think Impact’s philosophy is to

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The public is encouraged to come and support Mike and his family on Saturday, Nov. 7 at The Lions sponsored Pancake Breakfast Benefit. It will be held from 8 a.m. to noon at the Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Williams Street and Cleveland Road. The event will also feature a silent auction, a 50/50 raffle, and face painting by the Huron High School Art Students. Attendees are asked to bring a canned food for the Food Pantry. The event will support ALS and its research. Donations will be collected at the door, or donations can also be made to the Mike Danilo Benevolent Fund at any First Merit Bank.

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In the winter of 2007, Michael was diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). Named after the baseball great Lou Gehrig, this progressive disease is neuromuscular in nature. It robs the brain of its neurons and therefore takes away the body’s ability to move voluntary muscles. There is no treatment plan, and there is no cure. Despite the physical limitations and challenges that ALS has presented Michael, he is determined to live each day to the fullest. He is very optimistic and positive. He passes his perseverance on to all that come into contact with him. Michael lives in Huron with his wife Vickie and his children Caleb, Rose and Sam.

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Ohio Trails Fund is one of four compoCounty: Erie Applicant: Erie nents of the Clean Ohio Fund, which Metro Parks District restores, protects and connects Ohio’s Project: Edison Woods/South natural and urban places. Ohioans apRidge Trail proved the establishment of the $400 Recommended Clean Ohio million bond program in 2000 and it Funds: $23,130 was a critical component of the 2008 Total Project Cost: $30,840 Ohio Bipartisan Job Stimulus Plan. An Project details: To reconstruct a extension of the Clean Ohio Fund was 1000 feet in the section of South overwhelmingly accepted at the ballot Ridge Trail within Edison Woods, last year. which is has been severely degradErie County was one of 25 Clean ed and eroded due to horse and Ohio Trails Fund grants awarded for foot traffic. community projects that will complete regional trail systems and links to the statewide trail plans, link popu- port commuter access and provide lation centers with outdoor recreation economic benefits. “The Clean Ohio Trails Fund helps areas and facilities, preserve natural corridors and link urban areas to sup- build and maintain infrastructure that allows communities to conveniently connect to nature,� said ODNR Director Sean Logan. “The investments help facilitate travel, HOMETOWN NEWS enhance educational opporGREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE tunities and provide safe, Published by Huron Press, LLC. scenic areas where Ohioans Huron Hometown NewsŽ SM TM 1992 can hike, bike or run and 0 / "OX s (URON /HIO build healthy lifestyles.� 0HONE s &AX Grants totaling $6.25 milwww.huronhometownnews.com Published every Thursday lion will support projects Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER to improve outdoor recreational opportunities for General Manager/Editor CONNIE ROBERTS Ohioans, which are expectconnie@huronhometownnews.com ed to cost as much as $22.6 million. Grant recipients, Assistant Editor ROBERTA REDFERN listed at www.ohiodnr.com, Account Executive CONNIE ROBERTS will provide a 25 percent loconnie@huronhometownnews.com cal match for their projects. To date, the Clean Ohio Sports Editor CHRIS MISCHLER Trail Fund has dedicated cmischler@huronhometownnews.com more than $31 million Classifieds connie@huronhometownnews.com to provide thousands of Ohioans with better access Business Manager CINDY CONSTIEN to recreational opportunities through the creation Graphic Design JENNIFER L. DAUBEL of more than 228 miles of trails and the acquisition Contributing Editorial MARY ANN BENCIVENGO of 50 acres of abandoned MARY STRAYER JUDGE WILLIAM STEUK railroad and greenway corACTING POLICE CHIEF MAJOY ridors. HURON PARKS & RECREATION The Ohio Department of HURON PUBLIC LIBRARY Natural Resources ensures Letters to the Editor, our readers’ opinion forum, The Huron Hometown News is owned and operated a balance between wise use news releases and your comments as to the operation by Huron Press, LLC. No part of this publication may and protection of natural of The Huron Hometown News are welcome. Please be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the note: All letters to the editor, intended for publication, expressed, written consent of the Publisher. resources for the benefit of must be signed by the writer and include a phone The views expressed by the contributors are not number (for verification purposes only). necessarily those of the management of The Huron all. For more information, Photos and materials submitted for publication are Hometown News and its heading and logo are protected visit the ODNR web site at to be considered property of The Huron Hometown through trademark, servicemark and copyright News, unless otherwise specified. Materials to be registration. www.ohiodnr.com. returned must include a self-addressed, stamped Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by

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HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, November 5, 2009

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Milestones OBITUARIES Tammy L. Speir

April 10, 1961-Oct. 27, 2009

Tammy L. Speir, 48, of Huron died Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, 2009, at her residence following a lengthy illness. She was born April 10, 1961, in Sandusky and was a 1979 graduate of Margaretta High School. Tammy was employed at Erie County Care Facility, Beck Oil and Sandusky Speedway. She was a member of the Sandusky Speedway, Classic Chevy Club and National Nomad Club. She is survived by her husband of 19 years, Beaver Speir, whom she married Oct. 6, 1990; mother, Barbara J. Carson; father, Louis J. Kromer; sister, Billie Jo Kromer; and brother, Kenneth C. Sullivan, all of Sandusky; niece, Ashley Lee Kromer; nephew, Justin L. Kromer; and other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her brother, Louis E. Kromer in 1980; and grandparents, Bill and Louise Carson and Louis and Josephine Kromer. Friends were able to call at 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday in Pfeil Funeral Home, Sandusky Chapel, 617 Columbus Ave., where funeral services were at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Elmer C. Novak will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery, Sandusky. Memorial contributions may be made to Humane Society of Erie County, 1911 Superior St., Sandusky, OH 44870. Condolences may be shared with the family at pfeilfuneralhome.com.

Reva Sue (Bond) Richardson

Eugene “Gene� Sebastian Ptacek Sr.

March 21, 1937-Oct. 30, 2009

Reva Sue (Bond) Richardson, 72, of Huron went home to be with the Lord Friday, Oct. 30, 2009, in the Great Lakes Transitional Care Facility, Sandusky. She was born March 21, 1937, in Coeburn, Va., and has been a resident of Huron since 1955. She was a devoted homemaker who enjoyed spending her time praying for her family and taking care of her yard. She is survived by three daughters, Teresa (Greg) Smith and Janet (Randy) Smith, both of Sandusky, and Debbie (Jewel) Tickles of Bellevue; two sons, Darvis (Laura) Richardson of Indiana and Rick (Linda) Richardson of Huron; 19 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Betty (Clayton) Bush of Sneedville, Tenn., Faye (Ron) Schuh of Norwalk and Doris (Jackie) Marshall of St. Paul, Va.; and two brothers, Winford (Phuc) Bond of Brandon, Fla., and Bill (Sue) Bond of Castlewood, Va. She was preceded in death by her husband, Russell R. Richardson in 2000; parents, Oakley and Jalie (Meade) Bond; three sisters, Lola Mae Ward, Jean Ward and Shirley Sexton; and three brothers, Harles, Glen and Hassel Bond. Friends were able to call 4-7 p.m. Monday in Foster Funeral Home, 410 Main St., Huron. Services were held at 11 a.m. in The Church of God, 1018 W. Bogart Road, Perkins Twp., with the Rev. R. L. Crawford officiating. Contributions may be made to Huron Rescue Squad, 413 Main St., Huron, OH 44839 or to The Church of God in Perkins Twp. Condolences may be shared at fosterfh.com.

Church Chat

Services Directory

Rev.  Dr.  John  C.  Jordan and faithfulness in attenWorship  and  Holy  Com-­ dance. Call Pastor Brenton munion—Sunday,  10:30  a.m. for more information.

Huron  United  Methodist  Christ  Episcopal  Church Church 338 Williams St., Huron; 120  Ohio  St.,  Huron 419-433-3984. 419-­433-­4701. www.huronumc.org Sunday—9  a.m.  and  Adult  Sunday  School  10:30  On Sundays: 8:00 a.m.—Praise Service a.m. in Fellowship Hall with www.christchurchhuron.com Summer Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Celebration First  Presbyterian  service in Sanctuary Church Children’s programs are 225  Williams  St.,  Huron;Íž available for ages pre419-­433-­5018. school through 4th grade Summer  Hours Refreshments and Nurs8:00  Early  Service ery are available all Sunday 9:30  Worship  No  Sunday  morning School Grace  Orthodox  Presby-­ terian  Church Kalahari  Resort,  Nia  Convention  Center Rt.  250,  Huron;Íž 419-­271-­3934. graceopchurch@gmail.com www.graceop.org Worship—Sunday  10:30  a.m. Bible  Study—Thursday,  6:30  p.m.  at  Sheri’s  Coffee  House  in  Norwalk Holy  Trinity  Anglican  Church 1608  St.  Rt.  113,  Milan;Íž 419-­499-­3683

Lifepoint 539 Cleveland Rd. W., Huron: 419-433-4156. Sunday—10 a.m., and nursery available. Sunday school—10 a.m. for K-6th grade. “Grounded� youth group for grades 6-12—Sundays, 6:30-8:00 p.m. 3-5 grade Boys Youth Group—Sundays, 6-7:30 p.m. 3-5 grade Girls Youth Group—Sundays, 6-7:30 p.m. “The Biggest Loser� campaign drive focuses on weight loss, new visitors

Lighthouse Assembly of God Church 820 Cleveland Rd. E., Huron; 419-433-8889. www.lighthouseagc.org Sunday service—10:30 a.m. Sunday school—9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study--6 p.m. Sunday. Youth Group—6 p.m. Sunday. Food 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., Vermilion Rev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor 440-967-9886 www.lutheransonline. com/stmattvermlcms Sunday School/ Bible Study 9:30 Ladies Bible Fellowship 9:15 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Dec. 27, 1934-Oct. 29, 2009

Eugene “Gene� Sebastian Ptacek Sr., 74, of Huron died Thursday, Oct. 29, 2009, in Stein Hospice, Sandusky. He was born Dec. 27, 1934, in Cleveland. He lived in Vermilion since 1986 and moved to Huron in 2005. Gene worked as the owner and operator for Gene Ptacek and Son Fire Equipment Inc. for 25 years and retired in 1999. He was a regional commander of the Civil Defense based out of Valley View, Ohio, and was also a part-time fire fighter for the Parma Heights Fire Department for more than 25 years. He attended St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Huron and was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church, Vermilion. Survivors include his wife of 53 years, Mary Jane (Dittrich) Ptacek; son and daughter-in-law, Gene Jr. and Tracey (Glancy) Ptacek of Vermilion; grand-daughters, Cassandra and Alyse Ptacek of Vermilion; and brother, Richard Ptacek of Seattle. Preceding him in death were his parents, James and Mary (Benisek) Ptacek; sisters, Margaret Ptacek, Marian Lid, Lillian Krach and Betty Ptacek; and brothers, Jim, Ed and George Ptacek. A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. Nov. 7 in St. Mary Catholic Church, 731 Exchange St., Vermilion. The Rev. Philip Feltman will officiate. Memorial contributions are suggested to Stein Hospice, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH 44870. Condolences may be made at riddlefuneralhome.com.

We need your help!

419-433-5725. Saturday—5 p.m. Sunday—8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. The Chapel 4444 Galloway Rd., Sandusky; 419-627-0208. www.chapel-sandusky.org Saturday service--5:00 p.m. Sunday service—9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Jr. High Youth Group— Sundays 5-6:30 p.m. Sr. High Youth Group— Sundays 7-9:00 p.m. Latitude group ages 1829—Thursdays, 7:00 p.m.

Please keep us up to date on your church services and events. We may not know about your events unless you tell us! Send your church service updates, news and events to Connie@huronhometownnews.com

Combining dignity & affordability.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 4511 Galloway Rd., Huron; 419-626-9860. Bishop: Bill Reel Sacrament service—9:30 a.m. Sundays Family History Center Wed. 10 am-2pm, Thur. 9am-9pm 1st & 3rd Sat. 9am-5pm

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Rev. Roger’s Reflections D o e s your name hold a special meaning for you? Does it have a unique national derivation? Maybe it’s a family name that has been passed down through the generations. Can you envision yourself called by a different name? Maybe you like or don’t like your given name. Rogers was my mother’s maiden name, so I became John (my Father’s name) Roger Watts. Back when my wife Joan and I got married, we decided to join our “maiden� names into one combined name, symbolic of St. Paul’s description of the marriage bond “that the two will become one flesh.� As a guy, I was surprised at how hard it was to change and how much of my identity was tied up in my old name. But since Joan’s parents had two daughters, they were delighted that the Skelley name would continue as Skelley-Watts. The other day, I was talking in the midst of a group that I knew pretty well, when the subject of names came up. I discovered something new – that a member of the group had several generations of persons named “Clayton� in his family. So do I – five in fact, including our son. The meaning is “made of clay – molded and shaped by God’s own hand.� Maybe you saw the same story, flipping through the TV channels a few weeks back. I was stopped by the vision of a little Chihuahua dog with a difference. He was a rescue dog whose rear legs had been injured –

probably run over by a car. Understandably, most folks passed him by for adoption. However, one man who was handy in his wood shop, saw the puppy and was given a vision. He took the dog home, and fashioned a set of wheels for the pooch’s rear-end to sit. That way, he could propel himself around with his front legs, which he did with abandon, as fast or faster than before, once he learned that he could go once again. He would run and fetch a ball, perform tricks, and even “pop a wheelie� now and then. So his new owner dubbed the dog “Wheelie Willie� and took him one day to visit a friend in the hospital that allowed therapy dogs. Everybody marveled at the canine antics, but especially children in wheelchairs, as little Willie would hop up in their laps, lick their faces, and give them hope that even in a wheelchair, life is not over. You can still enjoy yourself and help others see their God-given potential. The Holy Spirit speaks to them through a little broken Chihuahua, saying, “You can still have fun, hope in your heart, and healing in your soul.� So “Wheelie Willie� is so named because that is his identity – that is his new mission – that is his purpose in life. If you were to give yourself a name to describe your current mission in life, what would it be? Are you happy and satisfied with that name? Or is it time to make a change? When have you heard God’s own voice call your new name out loud? Only by asking and patiently listening can we hear. And often it is through life situa-

tions and others’ voices that the Lord witnesses in words. The letter to the Hebrews says, “Long ago God spoke to our ancestors in many and various ways to the prophets, but in these last days he has spoken to us by a Son, whom he appointed heir of all things, through whom he also created the worlds.� (1:1-2). God bless you and your new name.

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#ENTER 3TREET (URON CAPTAINMONTAGUES COM A unique setting available for: s 2ECEPTIONS 3HOWERS 2ETREATS s (OLIDAY PARTIES s 0RIVATE TEAS LUNCHEONS DINNERS When family comes to town and you’re out of room, the Captain’s will be happy to accommodate them.

Huron Public Library Hours Mon. & Tue. 10 AM - 6 PM Wed. & Thur. 10 AM - 8 PM Fri. 10 AM - 5 PM; Sat. 10 AM - 1 PM Sun. Closed “CAW�ing All Friends Kindergarten through Second Grade FALL SCARECROW CRAFT Thursday, Nov. 19 at 4:30 – 5:30 pm, Story Hour Room The floppy, floppy scarecrow is hanging on the door! He waves his floppy, floppy head To welcome you once more! Registration starts Thursday, Nov. 5 at 10 am 419-433-5009 or huron@huronlibrary.org Adoption and Foster Care in Erie County will be presented at the Huron Public Library on Thursday, Nov. 5 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. November is National Adoption Month and Jennifer A. Rogers of the Erie County Department of Job and Family Services will be holding an informational meeting about adoption and foster care throughout Erie County. There is a need for more parents so come to this program to have questions answered. The Book Exchange meets from 11 a.m. to noon on Thursday, Nov. 12, at the Huron Public Library to discuss “Preacher and the “ by Nancy Gibbs. Order your copy today online at www.huronlibrary.org, email to huron@huronlibrary.org or call 419-433-5009. The Second Thursday Seminar on Thursday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Huron Public Library will feature the viewing of the DVD “Huron: My Hometown, Volume 1,� an

oral history project of the Huron Historical Society and the Huron Public Library. The interviews include Sharon Warren (Growing up in Lake Front Park Neighborhood); Al Sender (Son of a Downtown Businessman); Rose Marie Clark (Running the Huron Dairy and Pied Piper); Marian Hancy (Growing up on the Bruns Farm (Sawmill Creek); and Ed Asher (Long-time Business Owner and former Mayor of Huron). Teen Library Council of the Huron Public Library will meet from 3 to 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 13. The council will make some decorations to adorn the library for the upcoming holidays. If you are in the 7th through 12th grades and would like to join our “team,� pick up an application at the circulation or adult desk. Intergenerational Bread Dough Craft at the Huron Public Library will be conducted from 11 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Nov. 14. Those in grades 5 through adults can try their hand at working with bread dough to make nonedible art. Participants will take creations home for baking. Call 419-433-5009 or email huron@huronlibrary.org to register by Wednesday, Nov. 11. Open Play Chess for beginners and experts of all abilities and ages at the Huron Public Library is held on Saturdays. Chess boards are available. Bring a friend and play! Did you know you can get answers live 24 hours a day, seven days a week? Visit www.knowitnow.org, Ohio’s live online reference service. Just type in your zip code and you will be connected with a librarian who will answer your question in a chat session. If you supply your email address, you’ll get a transcript of the session. Know It Now is a service of the State Library of Ohio and your local Ohio Public Library.

Entertainment

Tea Luncheon Schedule s h/LD JEWELRY MADE INTO NEW CREATIONSv PRESENTED BY (URON ARTIST $IANE #HEVALIER OF 4ESSARAE $ESIGN (ER UNIQUE PIECES WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE s /UR TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY PARTY WITH ((3 3INGING 4ROUBADOURS All luncheons begin at noon and cost $25 per person. Reservations are necessary. Call Judy at 419-433-4756 or 800-276-4756

‘Songs of Irving Berlin’ to be held at BGSU Firelands

Pointer Sisters Live in Concert! The

Are you ready to jump, jam & jubilate to help someone you know battle cancer? The Pointer Sisters concert is sponsored by The Foundation for Firelands, with proceeds from ticket sales supporting the Firelands Cancer Program Fund. The Firelands Cancer Program Fund offers patients and their families services to make living with cancer a little easier and enhance their quality of life.

HURON – BGSU Firelands College Theatre opens its 42nd season at 8 p.m. on Nov. 5, 6, 7; and at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 in McBride Auditorium with the presentation of “The Melody Lingers On: The Songs of Irving Berlin.� The musical revue will be directed and choreographed by Dr. Jann Graham Glann, an assistant professor of humanities. “The Melody Lingers On� features about 50 songs from the expansive Irving Berlin collection, including many classics such as “Blue Skies,� “God Bless America,� “There’s No Business Like Show Business,� and “White Christmas.� The prolific composer has often been identified as the one who “captured the spirit and story of 20th Century America in his songs.� He usually composed both the music and lyrics and wrote not only popular songs, but music for the movies and for the Broadway stage. Through music, dance, and brief narrative, “The

Saturday, November 14, 8 pm Sandusky State Theatre

Melody Lingers On� pays tribute to the man, to his music, and to the love story of a 60-year marriage to Ellin Mackey. A number of area veteran resident/ performers will join BGSU Firelands students to form the 15-member ensemble cast, which includes: Cynthia Brown, Britney Koser, Ann Marie Muehlhauser, George Muehlhauser, John Nestra and Christine Reis of Huron; David Ailing, Ali Combest, Anthony Fryman, Lacey Miller, Elizabeth E. Rhode and Chrystal Williams of Sandusky; Cody Noon of Milan; Cassondra Scott of Marblehead; and Laura Horn of Loudonville. Musical accompaniment will be provided by Lisa Nahm on piano, Martha W. Smith and Susan Shamhart on percussion, and Kris Burt on bass. Smith also serves as vocal music assistant, and Fryman as dance assistant. The set design and technical direction is by Dr. Frank Glann, an asso-

ciate professor at the college. Shop Foreman is David Gilmore. Additional production staff includes Davy Davis as scenic artist and properties coordinator, Carolyn R. Griswold and Laura Horn as costume coordinators, and Julie A. Hamann as box office manager. The box office (419-433-5560, ext. 2-0747 or 419-372-0747) opens at 1 p.m. on Nov. 2 and is open from 1 to 7 p.m. daily thereafter. Regular admissions are $9 for Adults, $7 for Senior Citizens and BGSU Firelands Faculty, $5 for children and students, and $4 for BGSU Firelands students. Groups of 15 or more are $7 per person. For more information, contact Dr. Jann Graham Glann or Lesley Ruszkowski, director of college marketing and communication at 419-433-5560 or 800-322-4787; or email jglann@ bgsu.edu or lesleyr@bgsu.edu.

Kent State Women’s Chorus To Perform In Huron

Ticket prices start at $37.50 and may be purchased at the State Theatre Box Office by calling 419-626-1950 or online at www.sanduskystate.com. Supporting Firelands Regional Medical Center

A  Joint  Venture  of  NOMS  Healthcare  and  ADVANCED  HEALTH

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The Kent State University Women’s Chorus will appear in concert at 7:30 pm on Tuesday, Nov. 10 in the sanctuary of Huron First Presbyterian Church on Williams Street. This 50-voice chorus, conducted by Kerry Glann of the Hugh A. Glauser School of Music faculty, has made several visits to the area in recent years, and the concert will be the final stop on its three-day fall tour around Ohio. Their program includes secular and sacred music of various styles and will feature music by composer Felix Mendelssohn, whose 200th birth anniversary is being celebrated in 2009. The Women’s Chorus is comprised of music and nonmusic majors from Ohio and surrounding states, and was recently honored by its selection to perform at the Ohio Music Education Association Professional Conference in January of 2010. There is no admission charge for the concert in Huron, but a free-will offering will be taken to assist with the choir’s travel expenses. A ‘cookies and punch’ reception for the choir and audience will be held in Fellowship Hall immediately after the concert. The concert and reception are open to the public.

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5

Schools Harvest Happenings Held at Shawnee Elementary The students of Shawnee Elementary School welcomed the fall season with their annual “Harvest Happenings� celebration. Students preschool through second grade were given the opportunity to celebrate the fall season through Popcorn Relays, Corn Hole, a Bouncy Castle, Gourd relays, Candy Corn BINGO, an Obstacle Course around the Gym, the limbo, Face Painting and a special cookies and apple juice snack all provided by the Huron PTO and volunteer parents. Despite the wet weather outside, the popular event went on as planned indoors. Volunteers to be thanked for helping with the event include: Lorraine Kaminski, Diana Lundy, Kathy Messer, Tracy Ward, Kristine May, Sheri Ransom, Heather Feeney, Faith Lottman, Lynn O’Connell, Melinda Wilkinson, Chris Richardson,

Amy Hurst, Carolyn Wiseman, Michele Washburn, Jessica Schafer, Angie Masterson, Beth Sugalski, Jami Camp, Kim Lewallen, Stacey Boasko, Rhonda Miller, Shana Wainwright, Amy Nevison, Marcy Kappo, Sarah Solberg, Michelle Kurtz, Kathy Koelsch, Jill Geis, Michelle Auger, Lisa Pack, Marylee Groholski, Cynthia Brown, Bob Stadler, Jessica Steuk and the Huron PTO. PHOTO PROVIDED BY: JOHN LEHMAN

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St. Peter School News All Saints Fall Festival The students at St. Peter School celebrated the end of the month on Oct. 30 with activities that followed the theme of their first fall festival. Nancy Wyneski’s third grade class prepared the liturgy for the day, with each student dressing in costumes representing one of the saints. Each child shared with the Mass attendees special information about their saint. In the afternoon, students gathered in their school family groups to attend a presentation by Chief Soft Shell – Thomas Netz of Walbridge, Ohio. He is descended from the Pottowatomi tribe and shares the culture of his ancestors with his audience through music, storytelling and the sharing of artifacts. Dressed in the traditional clothing of his tribe, he educated and entertained the students in two different sessions. The family groups also enjoyed refreshments and playground time throughout the afternoon.

Pumpkins Everywhere! Entering the school on Wednesday morning, the aroma in the air might have caused one to think St. Peter’s was processing pumpkins. But not so! Rather the kindergarten pumpkin carving event was in full swing. The students each invited a very important person to help them carve a pumpkin and work through the many activities planned for the event, including weighing and measuring the pumpkin, and counting the seeds. Their final product was displayed in the cubbies in their hallway for all to enjoy before being taken to that final resting place of pumpkins – the front steps. Competition More than 50 students in all grades took part in the annual competition to see who could decorate or carve the pumpkin that took the prize in one of five categories. This year’s winners included, in order of placement first to third: Prettiest – Sophie Dandurand, Marisa Graybill, Katie Springer; Scariest – Eddie Reilly, Ally Gresh, Lake Lamb; Funniest – Reece Will, Paul Hanson, Connor Reis; Most Artistic – Rosie Murphy, Kate Will, Anna Findley; and Random Category – Brandon Lochotzki, Christopher Eirons, Matthew Bores. The contest is run under the guidance of the St. Peter Student Council.

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Chief Soft Shell is wearing traditional Indian Dress while he shares information with Kindergarten through 8th grade students.

Thanksgiving Meal change The Thanksgiving Meal for Huron City Schools has been changed to Thursday, Nov. 19. The original meal date was Tuesday, Nov. 17.

Huron High School announces that senior Kattie Zimmer has been chosen as October’s Student of the Month. Katie is described as a natural born leader and does not hesitate to help her peers. She respects her teachers and fellow students. If anyone needs something done, Katie is the one to ask. She is responsible, trustworthy, caring, self-motivated and very disciplined. She is an important element of every team and classroom, and makes her community a better place. She is friendly and spreads the sunshine wherever she goes. The staff at Huron is very proud to have such an exemplary student represent the school!

School Lunch Menus Huron St. Peter

Monday, Nov. 9 Ravioli with meat sauce, Garlic bread sticks, Garden salad, Peaches, Oreo cookie, Milk Tuesday, Nov. 10 Hot dog on bun, Tater tots, Applesauce, Chocolate pudding, Milk Wednesday, Nov. 11 Fresh made peanut butter & grape jelly sandwich, Chicken noodle soup, Broccoli & cauliflower w/ ranch dressing, Mandarin orange, Ice cream, Milk

fruit, Ice cold milk

peaches, Chilled milk

Friday, Nov. 13 Bite size popcorn chicken, Creamy mashed potatoes, Chicken gravy, Mandarin oranges/pineapples, Ice cold milk

Wednesday, Nov. 11 Footlong hot dog, Onion rings, Frosted cake, Fruit choice, Chilled milk

McCormick Jr. High & Huron High School Red Week

Friday, Nov. 13 Domino pepperoni pizza, Carrots & celery w/ ranch dressing, Apple slices, Popcorn, Milk

Huron Public Shawnee Elementary & Woodlands Intermediate Red Week Monday, Nov. 9 Nachos Beef/cheese/chips, Steamed corn, Fresh apple slices, Ice cold milk

Tuesday, Nov. 10 Oscar Meyer hot dog/bun, Tater tots, Cinnamon teddy grahams, Juicy fruit cocktail, Ice cold milk Wednesday, Nov. 11 Grilled hamburger on bun, Steamed broccoli, Cheddar cheese sauce, Georgia peaches, Ice cold milk Thursday, Nov. 12 Pasta with meat sauce, Toss salad/dressing, Warm bread stick, Frosted cake/assorted

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NOMS  Healthcare  welcomes Â

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Dr. Gregory Gerber is board certified in both physical medicine & rehabilitation and pain medicine. He will continue his practice as part of the NOMS Healthcare team and is currently scheduling September appointments at the new NOMS medical facility in Sandusky.

Dr.  Gerber  specializes  in  the  treatment  of: ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡

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Thursday, Nov. 12 Chicken nuggets, Mashed Wednesday, Nov. 11 potatoes/gravy, Wheat roll, Pizza sticks, Broccoli, AsFrozen fruit bar, Chilled milk sorted fruits, Assorted milks

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Sports

HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, November 5, 2009

The Tigers Win Third Straight on Senior Night At the end of a warm, breezy the Redskins little more than evening, with his team gathtwo minutes to score as they ered around him after the fiefficiently moved through nal game of the 2009 football the Tiger secondary. At the season, Coach Tony Legando 8:20 mark, QB Derek Colston proudly pronounced this hit the dangerous WR Algroup of young men as one len Tigner with a 10-yard of the finest football “teams� touchdown pass. The point with which he had been assoafter kick failed and the score ciated. At one point this seawas now 21-13. Following son, Huron was struggling at a deep kickoff, and Huron 3-4. Now, after three straight on their own 15, the offense wins – this final one coming fumbled the ball right back against a pesky, quick-strike to Port Clinton. The visitors team for Port Clinton – the scored swiftly from 13 yards coach saw what his team was out. The Redskins tried for made of. a two point conversion. As Big for the Tigers was, again, has happened many times senior Derek Dowell, who this year, senior captain Zach gained more than 200 yards Grieves sacked the opposing of tough, grind-it-out runquarterback to maintain the ning (over 1,000 for the seaTiger lead, 21- 19. son). But all who witnessed With the momentum back the game could see that he with the home team, Huron didn’t do it alone. The offendrove down one last time, sive line opened up some big killing much of the clock in holes that contributed to his the process, to put the game success. During the opening away once and for all at 28quarter, even though the Ti19. gers didn’t score, it was clear RB Derek Dowell dives through the hole made by Rory Kaip (78) and Jordan Romick (69) for his Dowell had his third score that they could move the ball second touchdown. of the night, this time from on the ground well. The viseight yards away. The Tiger iting Redskins opening score came after three plays. Huron’s offense burned the looked dominating. With 10:49 left in defense played well – holding the Port their defense intercepted deep in Huron time remaining in the first half by put- the game, Dowell scored for the second Clinton runners to just 51 yards on 21 territory. A couple plays later, Port Clin- ting them in position for QB Brian Bol- time on a three-yarder up the middle. carries and picking off two passes. But Port Clinton players had more to ton swept around the left end for an 18- lenbacher (7 of 8 for 74 yards) to hit Jerod Blakely from 16 yards out with say and they said it quickly. First, it took yard touchdown and a 7-0 lead. By the second quarter, both teams had under 10 seconds left. Huron went for Football Future Bright as Frosh Finish Undefeated clearly established their offensive strat- two points and Bollenbacher found Pategies for the evening. While the Tigers rick Moore in the front corner of the end The freshman football team finished the season at 9-0 and as the Sandusky Bay would run using mainly their QBs and zone to take a 14-7 lead at intermission. Conference Champions. Coached by police officer, Terry Graham, the season started with The third quarter played out with both Dowell, Port Clinton was using quickthree scrimmages, two non-conference games, and seven conference games, all of which drop back passes to prevent the Huron teams throwing matching interceptions. were won by the young Tigers. The team showed their balance by outscoring their oppoFortunately for Huron, defensive back front from applying pressure on their nents by a margin of 239 to 99 points over the span of their nine-game season. The team Jake Hillman intercepted the Redskins quarterback. Midway through the peconsisted of 43 student/athletes, nine coaches, five cheerleaders and three managers. The as they were on the brink of scoring. riod, Dowell pulled his team within one team celebrated their accomplishments at a banquet on Tuesday night at the High School With 2:36 left and the Tigers first and ten point on a 12-yard run. On the next cafeteria. They also received recognition between the first and second quarters of the on their own 30, Huron mounted what possession for the Redskins, the Tiger final varsity game against Port Clinton. seemed at the time like the game-deciddefense forced the visitors to punt after ing drive, led again by Derek Dowell. It

A Few Moments with ‌Devon Grendow Devon Grendow is a senior on the volleyball team that is currently at Regionals. She is one part of Huron’s duo of setters (the other is Melissa Moberg) that help make the big hitters like Jesse Miedema, Taylor Slauterbeck, Devon Keonig – among others – look good. Q: What is the most important thing you have learned from Coach Wood? Devon: The most important thing I have learned from Coach Wood is to play your game. He always tells us if we play our game we will win and that is exactly what we do. Q: What is the favorite memory of your volleyball career? Devon: My favorite memory of my vol-

leyball career is just being around all of the wonderful girls that come into this program. They are just so much fun to be around and I consider them part of my family. I honestly can not tell you what I am going to do next year without them. Q: What other extracurricular/school activities do you participate in? Devon: The other extracurricular activities I am involved in are basketball and softball. I am also a part of the C.A.R.D program at the High School. Q: If you could go anywhere on vacation, where would you go? Devon: If I could go anywhere on vacation I would probably go out to California. I have wanted to go out their since I was a little girl and it would just be a beautiful place to visit. Q: It’s my understanding that you have been spending time helping out at Shawnee with elementary school children. What s $ONgT WAIT have you learned about s 7ARM 7INTERS teachers that you didn’t s .O 3CRAPING 7INDOWS know or surprised you? s FT 2ANGE Devon: I have learned so Price Good Thru 11/19/09 many things about teachMust Present Coupon ing. It isn’t as easy as ev2018 E. PERKINS AVE. eryone says. The main key SANDUSKY, OH is to be patient. If you do www.tune-town.com 419-627-0065 not have patience you are

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to  their  healthcare  team. Â

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Dr.  Nair  specializes  in  the  following  gastroenterology  procedures: ‡

Colonoscopy  (procedure  used  to  check  for  cancer  or Â

precancerous  growths  (polyps)  in  the  colon  or  rectum).  Gastroscopy  (procedure  used  for  the  diagnosis  of  upper  digestive  tract  diseases) ‡ ERCP   (diagnostic  test  used  to  identify  stones,  (diagnostic  test  used  to  identify  stones,         tumors,  or  narrowing  in  the  bile  ducts) ‡ PEG   (surgical  procedure  for  placing  a  tube         for  feeding)

‡

‡

Liver  Biopsy

Appointments: New  NOMS  Medical  Facility,  Sandusky  (419)  502-­3520 Bellevue  (419)  483-­6655

Siva S. Nair, M.D.

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taking the wrong course. The children really look up to you as a role model so you have to be real mature about it all. If some of the children have disabilities or are mentally challenged you can’t ignore them, you have to watch them every second and help them with any problems

they may have. The children are a lot of fun and I really enjoy working with them. Q: Besides sports, do you have other interests/hobbies outside of school? Devon: Other hobbies I have are hanging out with my friends, riding bikes, and drawing.

Cross Country Runners Compete at Regionals Josh Marshall competed individually Saturday, Oct. 31, at the Tiffin Division II Regional. He ran a very solid race in a field that contained the top four individual times turned in at a regional meet over the weekend and was the overall fastest for Division II Regional. Josh finished in 73rd place with a time of 18:05. The girls team traveled to Troy to compete at the strong Division III Regional held there. The team ran well to take home 9th out of 16 teams in a very deep field of competition, which contained the top two ranked teams in the state. Caroline Estel was the Tigers first runner, taking 32nd place in 21:07. Morgan Mize was 35th in 21:10; Rachel Miller was 72nd in 22:14; Chloe Greenawalt was 84th in 22:34; Katie Thorne was 93rd in 22:50; Eileen Moriarty was 94th in 22:54; and Lynsie Schwerer was 107th in 23:25. The boys’ and girls’ cross country teams advanced to regional competition after the weekend of Oct. 24, when they ran in the

northwest district meet at Galion. Those results were as follows: The boys competed in the division II race, taking 11th place. They were missing top runner Nick Lowy who was home with strep throat. Josh Marshall was the top finisher for the Tigers taking home 15th place in 18:01 and securing a spot at the Division II Regional competition this Saturday, Oct. 31, at Tiffin. Jake Ramey took 59th in 20:08; Jimmy Moriarty 65th in 20:39; Michael Post 66th in 20:51; Billy Graves 67th in 20:57; and Cody Crandall 71st in 21:47. The girls’ team took third place to move forward as a team to the Division III Regional competition this Saturday, Oct. 31, at Troy. Running for the Tigers were Caroline Estel who took sixth place in 20:45; Morgan Mize who took 10th in 20:59; Katie Thorne who took 21st in 22:09; Lynsie Schwerer who took 23rd in 22:12; Rachel Miller who took 28th in 22:18; Chloe Greenawalt who took 33rd in 22:33; and Eileen Moriarty who took 36th in 22:44.

HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, November 5, 2009

www.HuronHometownNews.com

7

Outdoors Lake Erie Boat Week Forum Scheduled Lake Erie Boat Week officials and the City of Huron, Ohio, will host a public forum on Thursday, Nov. 5, at the BGSU-Firelands Cedar Point Center, rooms B & C, from 6 to 9 p.m. The forum will address the proposed 2010 Boat Week event, tentatively scheduled to be held Sept. 7-12, 2010, at the Huron Boat Basin. Janie Vogel, creator and event director for Lake Erie Boat Week, along with officials from the boating organization that may be featured in the event, the APR Powerboat Superleague, will make a presentation on the proposed event and answer any questions that attendees bring up. Lake Erie Boat Week officials strongly encourage interested potential volunteers, vendors, advertisers, sponsors, media, local business owners, local community officials and the general public to attend to be able to hear the benefits of this event and address any questions or concerns they might have regarding a 2010 Lake Erie Boat Week event. For more information, go to www.lakeerieboatweek.com.

WE WANT YOUR

PICTURES AND STORIES!

Drop them in the Huron Hometown News mailbox at the Huron Chamber of Commerce office

Hunting, Trapping Seasons for Furbearers Open Next Week COLUMBUS – Ohio hunters and trappers preparing to pursue furbearers will find good populations of these animals during the 2009-2010 season, which begins Nov. 10. “Food sources and habitat conditions for furbearers have been good this year across Ohio,” said Suzie Prange, wildlife biologist with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. “Fur takers can expect a good season.” For the fifth year, 43 counties will be open for river otter trapping from Dec. 26 to Feb. 28. River otters were reintroduced into four Ohio watersheds between 1986 and 1993 and have increased their range in the state. They were removed from the state endangered species list in 2002. Full details of open counties, checking and permit requirements can be found in the Ohio River Otter Trapping Regulations. In most regions of Ohio, hunting and trapping seasons for fox, raccoon, opossum, skunk and weasel open Nov. 10 and close Jan. 31, 2010. The trapping season for mink and muskrat is open Nov. 10 through Feb. 28, 2010. Exceptions are Erie, Ottawa and

Sandusky counties, and in Lucas County east of the Maumee River where raccoon, opossum, skunk, weasel, mink and muskrat trapping seasons will remain open through March 15, 2010. Ohio’s beaver-trapping season runs Dec. 26 to Feb. 28, 2010, statewide. There are no daily bag limits or restrictions on hours when furbearers may be hunted or trapped, with the exception of river otters, where bag limits are dependent on the county where the trapping occurs. Special hunting regulations for coyotes apply during the one-week statewide deergun season Nov. 30-Dec. 6, and the deer-gun weekend of Dec. 19-20. A fur-taker permit is required in addition to a valid Ohio hunting license to hunt or trap fur-bearing animals, except for coyotes, which may be hunted or trapped year round without a fur-taker permit. A special ODNR Division of Wildlife permit is required to trap beaver and otters on state public hunting areas. Otters that are accidentally captured, either in excess of bag limits or in closed counties, must be released unharmed. Otters that cannot be re-

leased must be turned over to the Division of Wildlife. Beaver trappers in particular, are advised to watch for otter sign and modify set placements where necessary. The Ohio State Trappers Association and the Division of Wildlife have published a guide on how to recognize otter sign and use various otter avoidance techniques while trapping for beaver in areas closed to otter trapping. A copy of the publication and reports about observing otters in Ohio can be ordered by calling 1-800-WILDLIFE. Ohio is among the nation’s leading producers of raw furs. Currently, there are 52 licensed fur dealers and over 17,000 licensed fur takers in the state. The 2009-2010 licenses will not be printed on waterproof paper. Sportsmen and women should protect their licenses and permits from the elements by carrying them in a protective pouch or wallet. Additional hunting information is contained in the 2009-2010 Ohio Hunting Regulations brochure, available where Ohio hunting licenses are sold, on the Internet at wildohio.com, or by calling 1-800-WILDLIFE.

Classifieds HOME SERVICES Painting ECT. Interior specialist, exterior, dry wall repair, wallpaper removal, 20 years experience, pressure washing 419-6240383 Chuck Knight Painting tile-repair, home maintenance. Small jobs welcome Call 419-433-3162 WANTED TO BUY BUYING JUNK CARS 419-577-6405 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES A Cut Above Limousine 4 passenger Cadillac Escalade, heated Lazy Boy recliners. 13 passenger Ford Excursion. Reservations: 419-202-6446 **legally licensed and properly insured** www.nothernlimo.com Affordable Transportation Airport- Cleveland or Toledo$60. Akron- $85, Detroit- $99. City to city, $1.00/mile, $50 minimum. Up to 6 people. No smoking. Call 419-3591054 Available 24/7 FOR RENT Office suite for rent in Huron Includes utilities and other amenities. Convenient and pleasant location. 419-3573435 Vermillion Lake Front Cottage 2 bedroom furnished. Short term, possibly longer. Includes cable and water. No pets or smoking $795.00/mo. 1st month and deposit required 419-706-8005 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Porch, Wood Burning Fireplace, 60’ Dock, Near Golf, Available Sept. 419-433-7424 or 216-6768717 “Florida Keys Vacation Rental” Very clean 2 bedroom. Gated community. Pool, tennis. Boat dockage. Twenty miles from Key West. Many Huron references. $900 per week. Gary 440-537-5517 AUTO Reece Auto Sales 419-624-5000 Amazing cash deals for those who qualify! Low mileage vehicles under $6,000. Call today! www.reeceauto.com GIRL’S BEDROOM FURNITURE Girl’s Bedroom Set, Cream with Wood Tops/Accents, Full/Queen Headboard with Frame, Nightstand, Dresser with Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Desk with Hutch, Very Good Condition, $500 or Best Offer, 419.433.2804 before 9:00 PM. MISC Low impact exercise Mon and Wed 6PM to 7PM at Ohio Veterans Home. Phone 419684-7323 for more information. Duplex for Rent For rent Vermillion 2 bedroom duplex, includes fridge, stove + out building. $350 a month + gas & electric, no pets Call Mike 419-588-3737 Looking to Trade Will trade Nordic Track

Elliptical YGR910 exercise machine for comparable treadmill. Will sell but trade preferred 419-626-0734 SERVICES CLOCK REPAIR: “We Come to You”- Factory Authorized service. All types- Antique and Modern. JIM’S Mobile Clock Repair. 440-865-2808” ADOPTION PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? You choose from families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions. 866-413-6292. AUTOMOTIVE

MISCELLANEOUS ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 800-4943586 www.CenturaOnline. com OLD GUITARS WANTED! Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 1930 - 1980. TOP DOLLAR PAID. Call toll free 1-866-433-8277. ADT, FREE Home Security System! ($850 Value) Purchase Monitoring Services & $99 Activation. That’s It! PLUS Remote & Panic Alert FREE. 1-866-702-7076.

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400. CASH PAID. 1-800-772-1142. 1-310721-0726.

AIRLINE MECHANIC: Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 866-453-6204.

AUTOS WANTED

REAL ESTATE

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING. “Cars for Kids”. Any condition. Tax deductible Outreach Center. 1-800-5979411

HOMES FROM $199/MO! 1-4 Bedrooms avail from $199/ mo! For listings call 800-4013750.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES All Cash Vending! Do you earn $800/day? Local Vending routes. 25 machines + candy. $9,995. 1-800-8076485. ATTENTION READERS: Earn money from home processing mortgage assistance postcards. No advertising. Direct deposit available. References available. No gimmicks. 800650-2090. ELECTRONICS * REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * - Get a 4-room, all-digital satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting under $20. Free Digital Video Recorders to new callers. So call now, 1-800-7953579. EMPLOYMENT MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to $150 daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. Call now 800-6901272. HEALTH & FITNESS VIAGRA Bailout Prices Limited Time. $2.25 per pill 40 pills $89.00. Hablamos Espanol!, Newhealthyman. com, 1-888-735-4419. HELP WANTED WORK AT HOME. Government Jobs, data entry, clerical benefits. $12-$48 hr. FT/PT. Call 1-888-293-7370.

***FREE Foreclosure Listings*** OVER 400,000 properties nationwide. Low down payment. Call now 800-250-2043. 20 ACRES LAND FORECLOSURES! - Near Booming ElPaso, Texas. Now $12,856, was $16,900. $0 Down. Take over $159/mo payment. No credit checks/ owner financing. 1-800-7558953, www.texaslandforeclosures.net

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE NOW!! Maintenance fees too high? Need Cash? Sell your unused timeshare today. No commissions or broker fees. Free consultation. www.sellatimeshare.com, 1-888-3100115 Reader Advisory: the National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail 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.

CATAWBA ISLAND Water view w/marina

2744 sq.ft., 4 yr old. 3 bdrm, w/basement, 2 ½ car garage. 1st floor spacious kitchen-dining rm, family rm & master bdrm. 2nd floor incl. guest family rm, 2 bdrm, full bath & office. Profess. decorated, like new. Association pool & clubhouse. Was $429,900. Save $40k. For sale by owner $389,000 Call 440-522-8796

GOT A CLASSIFIED?? 25 Words for $5.00!! ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ Mail it to: Huron Hometown News P.O. Box 330, Huron, OH 44839

TIMESHARES

Recently Engaged? GRADUATING FROM COLLEGE?

Tying the knot?

SEND US YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT Fill out the form below and mail to

Huron Hometown News, P.O. Box 330, Huron, Ohio 44839. UEngagement UWedding UGraduation Photo Submitted? UYes UNo

Date of Event__________________

Are the parents announcing the event? UYes UNo

Name (Bride or Graduate)_____________________________ Daytime Phone_______________

AWESOME CAREER. $20/hr/ $57K/yr, Postal jobs, Pd Training, Vac. Benefits. Call M-F, 8-5CST. 888-361-6551, Ext.1034

Address______________________________________________________________________

HELP WANTED! Home mailers needed! Easy work, unlimited income. FREE 24 hour information call 1-877220-4470

Degrees Earned, Military Service___________________________________________________

MISC. FOR SALE

Address______________________________________________________________________

Get Dish - FREE Installation $19.99/mo. HBO & Showtime FREE - Over 50 HD Channels FREE. Lowest prices - No Equipment to buy! Call now for full details. 1-877-5542014.

Parent’s Names & Address(es)_____________________________________________________

Parent’s Names & Address(es)_____________________________________________________ Schools Attended (indicate if graduated)_____________________________________________ Place of Employment (include city & state)___________________________________________ Name (Bridegroom)_________________________________ Daytime Phone_______________

Schools Attended (indicate if graduated)_____________________________________________ Degrees Earned, Military Service___________________________________________________ Place of Employment (include city & state)___________________________________________

8

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HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, November 5, 2009

“C ” ing Is believing! Keep watching... Something so unique, You won’t believe Your eyes! 2900 Windsor Bridge Circle Huron, Ohio 44839

419-609-0099

www.thesanctuaryatplumbrook.com

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