Huron Hometown News - November 24, 2011

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACENovember 24, 2011

NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com Vol. 71 Number 3

CORNELL’S Foods

A Friendly Place to Shop!! HOURS: 7 AM - 9 PM DAILY • 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland Road East, Huron, OH 44839PRICES GOOD Nov. 24 - Nov. 30, 2011Locally Owned & Operated!

MONEY SAVING FACT:THE LESS YOU EAT OUT…THE MORE YOU SHOP CORNELL’S THE MORE MONEYYOU’LL HAVE IN YOUR POCKET!!

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FROZEN TURKEYS

LIMIT 1 $20 PURCHASE

DANNON YOGURT 6oz.

60¢

FRESHBLACKBERRIES

1/2 PINT

$1.50

BONE-IN SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST

LB.

OUR FAMILYAPPLE JUICE 64oz.

$1.50

USDA BONELESS PORK SIRLOIN

ROAST

LB

OUR FAMILY 2 LITER SODA

67¢TOFT'S

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$2.50

We doRelish Trays, Fruit Baskets, Meat & Cheese

Trays, Wine Gift Baskets

525 Cleveland Rd.Huron Market

419-433-2499

Open Thanksgiving 8-3

Beef Tenderloin$6.99/lb

AroundTown

Page 2 ----------------

Church ChatPage 3

----------------Library &

Parks & RecPage 4

----------------SchoolsPage 5/6----------------SportsPage 6

----------------SeniorsPage 7

----------------Health/Fitness

Page 8----------------

ClassifiedsPage 9

----------------Taste of Huron

Page 10

419-433-4552 • www.barnorthhuron.com • Facebook.com/barnorth • 1316 Mudbrook Rd. Huron, OH

OPEN 7 DAYS AT 11 AMMon. - Thur. 11am-11pm

Fri. & Sat. 11am-1am • Sun. 11am-11pm

For exclusive discounts,join our text club

Just text 4552 to 36000!Join now and receive$3 OFF any appetizer!

Taste of Huron’s “Taste of the Week”

Huron Pizza House

The first grade students of Shawnee Elementary School gathered together on Friday, November 18, 2011 to celebrate Thanksgiv-ing over a traditional school Thanksgiving meal. The teachers, lunch staff and Huron PTO make this an extra special meal for the students.

Al Ereditario of Lorain bought a ticket to win the Hog for a Cause at the Milan Melon Festi-val on Labor Day Weekend. When he was pur-chasing the ticket, he asked when and where the drawing would take place. Doug Studer, co-founder of the event, told Ereditario about Girls’ Night Out and the date of Wednesday, Nov. 2 at Kalahari.

The Lorain resident remem-bered this and on Nov. 2, he and his wife, Rebecca, drove out to Kalahari to see the event. They got there around 7:15 p.m. They came in and walked around, looked at the Hog sitting on dis-play, walked by the main ball-room where the show was going on, looked around a little more and drove back home to Lorain.

Little did he know that 15 minutes before he got to Kala-hari, his winning ticket had been drawn and his home phone had been called. He found all this out when he walked back into the house and had a message from Studer, saying he had won.

So now Ereditario is the proud owner of the 2006 Harley Da-vidson 1200 Sportster XL, that was customized and donated by Fitzgerald Body Shop of Monro-eville.

The seventh annual Girls’ Night Out event raised $53,000 for four local cancer programs-Cancer Ser-vices, Fisher-Titus Mammography Fund, Firelands Regional Medical Center Cancer Program Fund and North Coast Cancer Foun-

dation. Since 2005, the charity event has raised more than $238,000 to help area residents who access these local organizations.

For more information on the event, visit www.girlsnightoutcharity.com

Get a turkey from the mall. I would cook the turkey on the stove, I would put salt, pepper, sugar and sprinkles on it. It would be done in twelve minutes. Lauren

I would put celery in the turkey. I would put my turkey in the oven for eight minutes. It will taste wonderful! I would make pasta too! Isa-bella

I would get my turkey from marcs, the store. First, I would put butter ands some salt and pepper on my turkey. I would put the turkey in the microwave for two and a half hours. El-lie

I would buy my turkey from Wallgeens. I would cook it on the grill outside for ten min-utes. The timer will go off when it’s done. I would eat it with stuffing and carrots. Kam-dyn

First, I would make the turkey flat. I would put lasagna on the inside. Then, I would put salt, cinnamon and hot sauce on top. I would cook it in the microwave for ten minutes and fifteen seconds. I would enjoy my turkey with cracker. Nathan

I would buy the turkey at Walmart. To make my turkey, I would put salt and pepper and cheese on it. I would cook it on the stove for five hours. Afterwards, I would eat it with

pumpkin pie! Vinny

I would catch a turkey in the woods, Then I would clean the turkey and put it in the oven for ten hours. I would put the dessert in the oven , too. Then I would hand decorations. Jeremiah

Make the turkey like a chicken. Put sale on it and ranch. Then just eat it! Madi-son

We go to the store and get a round tur-key. We cook it in the oven for 2 minutes on cool temperature. Take it out of the oven and have Daddy cut up and eat it! Kaylah

My mom has turkey in the freezer so take it out and put it in the sink with boiling water for 5 minutes. Put 1 scoop of turkey juice on it. Then I think I eat it! Evan

Go to the farm and get a brown turkey. Put it in the back of the car and take it home. Put it in the oven when you get for 3 hours on hot. Put 3 sticks of butter and 2 cups water and cut it up. And now it is all done so cut it and put it on plates! Kylie

Buy a turkey from the store. Put it in the

stove with 1 cup of sugar for 1 hour at 20 de-grees. Take it out and bring it to the table, cut it up and eat it! Ryan

Go to Drug Mart and get a fat turkey. Cut the turkey up, put it in the oven, that is all I really know! Xixi

Winner of Hog for a Cause

Shawnee Students Gather to Give Thanks

Al Ereditario of Lorain sits on the Hog for a Cause he won at the 7th Annual Girls’ Night Out, held at Kalahari on Nov. 2.

The Girls’ Night Out “Hog for a Cause” Bike was delivered to winner Al Ereditario of Lorain. Pic-tured from left are: Jamie Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald Body Shop; Al Ereditario; Peg Miller, Cancer Ser-vices; Dwight Tkach, Cancer Services and Doug Studer, co-founder of Girls’ Night Out.

Huron Hometown News asked ourShawnee Kindergarten Class to tell us

how to “Cook A Turkey” and hereis what they said . . .

2 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, November 24, 2011

Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRIS MISCHLER [email protected]

Graphic Design LORI HICKS MARK SCHAFFNER

Classifieds [email protected]

Business Manager CINDY CONSTIEN

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

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

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

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

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

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

Around Town

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Local Food Pantries Hope to Use Holiday Cheer Funds to Provide for 52% Increase in Demand

LORAIN, OH - Holiday Cheer marks twenty-eight years of helping those in need in Lorain County with a goal to raise $40,000. Funds from the campaign will be used to

supply twenty-six area food pantries. Given the current economic situation that need has grown. In September 2011, an estimated 37,700 people in Lorain County re-ceived help through one of our member food pantries compared with 24,800 in September 2008, an increase of nearly 13,000 people. More than half of those served at food pantries are children and seniors. Through Holi-

day Cheer, sponsors Burger King, “Gold Country” WOBL 1320AM and “Kool Kat” Oldies WDLW 1380AM, hope to help cover the increased demand.

Beginning on November 22, 2011 and running through December 24, 2011,

Spreading Some Holiday Cheer to Those in Need

The Ohio State University Alumni Club of Erie Coun-ty is seeking applicants for several scholarships to be awarded for the 2012-13 academic year.

Eligible candidates must be currently enrolled at Ohio State, must be Erie County residents, must have completed at least 45 credit hours by the end of Spring Quarter 2012, and must have a minimum GPA of 3.25.

Requests for applications should be sent to : Jerry Semon, Scholarship Chair, 1219 Cleveland Rd. W., Hu-ron, Ohio 44839 or via e-mail at [email protected]. Deadline for submitting completed application is February 7, 2012.

Ohio State

Alumni Club

One of the greatest and most beloved Christmas stories “It’s a Wonderful Life” comes alive on stage December 2nd at 7:30 pm and December 3rd at 2:00 & 7:30 pm.

This favorite family Christmas story is produced by Thomas T. Kazmierczak III and is directed by Trish Sand-berg.

The cast stars: Joe O’Brien as George Bailey, Madelyn Jividen as Mary Hatch Bailey, Dana Stahl as Clarence Od-body, Charles Leiber as Uncle Billy, Kathy Moldovan as Aunt Tilly, Jillian Gosser as Violet Peterson, Steve Heine-man as Mr. Gower, Matt Parker as Henry F. Potter, Mat-thew Westerhold as Mr. Martini, and Emma Rice as ZuZu and many others.

On Christmas Eve, all the citizens of the small town of Bedford Falls pray to the heavens to help George Bailey, it’s then decided that Clarence, an angel who hasn’t earned his wings, is to help George. Before he does, he should know who George Bailey was. George Bailey grew up in Bedford Falls, a small town where he dreams of leaving it and mak-ing his mark on the world. His family’s business is the only thing that stands between the good citizens and Mr. Potter, a rich miser who takes sick pleasure in taking from every-body, without even caring how it affects them. George was all set to leave when his father died and had to take care of the business. George would forever be hindered by his plans to leave and thinks that he is nothing but a failure, he decides to kill himself. That’s when Clarence comes in and tries to convince him that he has made something with his life, and that he had a “Wonderful Life.”

Show only tickets are $21.00 - $31.00 and Dinner and Show Package tickets are $39.00 - $49.00. The delicious classic holiday menu includes: turkey, ham, dressing, mashed potatoes & gravy, cranberry almond salad, bread twists, assorted desserts and coffee bar and is catered by Creative Cuisine.Tickets for “It’s a Wonderful Life” can be purchased in the Box Office at 107 Columbus Avenue, San-dusky, by calling 419-626-1950 or 877-626-1950 or online at www.sanduskystate.com.

Santa Arrives in Vermilion on Thanksgiving

The Sandusky State Theatre Announces

“It’s a Wonderful Life” Live on Stage!

On November 5th, 380 Girl Scouts from 31 area troops participated in the annual Good Turn Day by sponsoring a donation drive to benefit Goodwill Industries. The Scouts col-lected clothing, books, housewares, and other items for seven Goodwill stores in the four county area. The girls volunteered their time at the donation sites and each Scout earned a merit badge for her efforts.

“Good Turn Day is a national event for Girl Scouts. We are honored to have been selected as the agency our local Girl Scouts are sup-porting in their efforts. Good Turn Day is a win-win for Girl Scouts and for Goodwill. The Scouts experience firsthand the value and the impact of giving back to their com-munity. Goodwill receives donations from the Scouts’ collection drive that support jobs and job training for people who are disabled or disadvantaged. We estimate that typically four bags of donated goods generates enough revenue for us to employ one person in our Workforce Development program for one day. We employ 330 people, with 70% classi-fied as disabled or disadvantaged, “ states Eric Kochendoerfer, Goodwill Industries CEO. “Giving someone a job for a day through four bags of donated goods is something everyone can do to help their community, as the Girl Scouts have so successfully demonstrated with their Good Turn Day. We appreciate their efforts very much.”

Girl Scouts help Goodwill

Photo by Mary towns

Santa will be arriving on Saturday, November 26th at 11:00 am at the Vermilion River Wharf, the corner of Rt. 6 and 60 in downtown Vermilion. This is a time when Santa enjoys his annual Ice Breaker ride on the Vermilion River to greet his workers, Elves, families and Mrs. Claus. The children will receive a bell to ring to welcome Santa and enjoy the short walk to his house where he will listen to all the children’s wishes and receive a treat for Christmas and for all families holidays.

Santa will be in his house from 11:15 am to 5:30 pm and at which time he and Mrs. Claus will leave to sing at the Annual Caroling and Lighting of the Community Christ-

mas Tree in Victory Park. Lighting your way to the Park and Gazebo will be the specially lit luminaries by the Vermilion Cub Scout Troop 412. Mayor Eileen Bulan will call the children to the Gazebo to count down for the lighting of the Christmas tree.

Santa will be in his house from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm on Saturdays, December 3rd, 10th, and 17th. This is a nice time to bring Santa and Mrs. Claus a homemade ornament or a drawing to hang in the Santa House.

Huron Hometown news | Thursday, November 24, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

Church ChatChrist Episcopal

Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-47018 a.m. and 10 a.m. wor-

ship and communion services

Sunday School 9 a.m. and Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

www.christchurchhu-ron.com

First Presbyterian Church

225 Williams Street, Hu-ron

419-433-50188:30 & 10:45 Worship9:30 Sunday School11:45 Fellowship Hour

Grace Presbyterian Church

Kalahari Resort, Nia Convention Center, Rt. 250, Huron

419-271-1112graceopchurch@gmail.

comwww.graceop.orgWorship: Sunday 6 p.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and Holy

Communion – Sunday 10:00 a.m.

Huron United Method-ist Church

338 Williams Street, Huron

419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly –

Watts8 a.m. – Praise Service/

Praise BandSunday School: 8 a.m.

During Service for Pre-school – 4th Grade

9 a.m. Coffee Hour; 10 a.m. – Celebration Ser-vice/Organ & Choir

LOGOS – Wednesdays 3:30 pm – 6:00pm; Stu-

dents K-12 invited

Lighthouse Assembly of God Church

820 Cleveland Road East, Huron

419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45

a.m.Sunday School 10:00

a.m. adult and childrenAdult Bible Study 6:30

p.m. on Tuesdays Youth Group 6 p.m.

SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to

3 p.m. Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays

Food Pantry: 419-616-0088

Salvation Army Service Unit 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays by ap-pointment only.

Salvation Army Servic-es: 419-433-0500

St. Matthew Evang. Lu-theran Church

15617 Mason Road, Vermillion

Rev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886www.lutheransonline.

com/stmattverml-cmsLadies Bible Fellowship

9:15 a.m.Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

All Ages WelcomeSunday Worship 10:30

a.m. with Holy Commu-nion

Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship

The Chapel4444 Galloway Road,

Sandusky419-627-0208www.chapel-sandusky.

orgSaturday Service 5:00

p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00

a.m. & 11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group –

Sundays during 9 and 11 am church service meet

in the Warehouse/Youth Room

Sr. High Youth Group – Sunday evenings from 6 to 8pm meet in the Ware-house/Youth Room.

Latitude group ages 18-29 Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

4511 Galloway Road, Huron

419-626-9860Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sun-

days 9:30 a.m. Family History Center

Wednesday 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.org8:00 a.m. Sundays Tra-

ditional Worship Service9:15 a.m. Sundays Fam-

ily Friendly Contempo-rary Worship

Service with Sunday School for children and teens.

10:30 a.m. Sundays Tra-ditional Service.

Light Up HuronCharity Event

Thurs., Dec. 8

Trees can be dropped off at Admiral’s Point anytime

between nowand December 8th.

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE

For details call Connie at

419-433-1401 or Lisa at

419-433-4990

Silent AuctionWine & Cheese Party

All proceeds go to Huron’s Secret Santa Program. They will

utilize the donationsfor their community outreach

program for local familiesin need

Admiral’s Pointe and Huron Hometown News invites

individuals, businesses or social groups to purchase

and decorate any size Christmas tree.

4004 E. Harbor Road • Port Clinton • 419-734-7082NEWPORT

Accessories are 20% off!

Apparel is 30-60% off!

Search for the Christ Child is a unique opportunity to be a “living part” of the first Christmas. It is a 20 minute “live play” where people walk from act to act inside the church. Search is a historical reenactment of the life and time when Christ was born (over 2,000 years ago). You will be led by a shepherd and encoun-ter angels, innkeepers, King Herod, Wise man, Roman soldiers, market place vendors, beggars, and the Holy family. Based on the Biblical gospels of Matthew and Luke, learn the true story of Christmas as you travel to find Baby Jesus. This production is a Free Gift to

the Community, as God freely gave the gift of His son, Jesus, so we freely give to our community. Instead of a donation it is our hope people will draw nearer to God this Christmas season and make SEARCH a yearly tradition. The Search for the Christ Child is Saturday, December 3 from 5pm-8pm and Sunday, December 4 from 4pm – 7pm at New Life Church, 6511Milan Rd.(Rt. 250), just south of Bogart Rd. and Danny Boys restaurant.. You may arrive anytime during the hours above and it is handicapped accessible.

Search for the Christ Child

By Rev. J. RogeR Skelley-WattS, HuRon united MetHodiSt CHuRCH

Think with me of a question that you would like to ask God.

A situation that you have faced person-ally, or heard about; a difficult person in your life, when you have said to yourself:

“When I get to heaven (and I hope I do), and when I meet my maker (if I get the chance), I have a question or two for Him! Such as…

Because having questions does not mean that we lack faith, does it? I’ve been leading an adult discussion group on basic Christi-anity 101. At one meeting a wife turned to her husband of 40+ years and exclaimed, “Really? I didn’t know that about you – wow!”

So maybe we should all take some time during this special season of the year to do some faith explorations with family and friends.

Here is a list of discussion starters from our lesson book:

+ Does God exist?+ What is God really like?+ What is God doing in my life? How do

I know?+ What does God want me to do? How

can I tell?+ Do we have one God or three Gods?+ If God is so good and powerful, why do

bad things happen?+ Would God turn God’s back on us?+ Would God destroy the world or let us

destroy it?+ Why did God create people if God

knew they were going to mess up?+ Does God really hate babies and con-

demn them to hell before they’re even born?

+ What makes our God “right” and oth-ers “wrong”?

…You probably have more.Here’s my favorite: If you are talking

with God and He sneezes, what do you say? (haha) Questioning is an act of belief, isn’t it? Think of the religions, countries, and times in history when questioning was not only discouraged, but illegal. That’s a topic for our Thanks-giving table this year. In many of the scriptures, authorities ask

Jesus convoluted questions in order to trip him up, test him, and trap him. They were questioning like prosecuting attorneys and eventually used his answers to falsely ac-cuse, convict, try, and execute the Christ.

Similarly to people in your own life ex-perience, if someone so completely domi-nates you, such that you are not allowed to question or express your own opinion, thoughts or feelings…that person is not in search of the truth, only personal power and control over you.

In response to a grilling about which commandment was the greatest, Jesus responded, “You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all of your mind. And the second is like it, you shall love your neigh-bor as yourself.” (Matt. 22)

Then, Jesus asked his interrogators a question that they could not answer, so they all walked away. In the end, God will have far more questions of us that we will have of Him.

A man bought a new house that he liked very much, except it had a huge boulder in the front yard. Unable to remove it, he went to work with hammer and chisel until it became a beautiful work of art – a gorgeous, breath-taking stone elephant. A neighbor asked, “How did you ever create that?” The man answered, “I just chipped away everything that did not look like an elephant.”

If we question God not with accusa-tion but with faith, chipping away from our lives everything that does look like God, what will be revealed is the beauti-ful sculpture of your soul. At the end of our discussion class, I asked each person to summarize her/his faith in a single word or phrase. Here’s the list:

Grace. Strong. Supreme. Creator. Pre-destination. Jesus son of God. Personal savior. Perfect through him. Christ – sanc-tifier, savior, healer, king. Forgiveness. Mercy. Mystery. How great is our God who is big enough for these and more.

So as we chip away at our boulder, God bless your questions which can come out of faith, or as C.S. Lewis discovered, faith can come out of questions.

Rev. Roger’s Reflections


2012 Cleveland Rd., Huron, 419-502-43483104 Milan Rd., Sandusky, 419-609-9262

www.anytimefitness.com

Different By Design . . . Better By Comparison

Anniversary Sale!November 28-December 3

Shape Up NOW Before the holidays!

414 Wayne St. Rear, Sandusky • www.harlequinstheatre.org

Tickets $10 each. Call 419-621-1311 to reserve seats.

H ARLEQUINS C OACH H OUSE T HEATRE

Nov. 25, 26, 27 Dec. 2, 3, 4, 9, 10

In this twist on the classic tale, Dickens himself entertains his family and friends on Xmas Eve by having them all enact a story he’s working

on - a story we know now as “The Christmas Carol.”

CURTAIN TIME: 8pm Friday, Saturday 2pm Sunday Matinee by Michael Paller

Huron’s

Christmas Santa!

Sat., Dec. 10th

3:00 - 8:00 pm Huron Boat Basin

LIVE Reindeer & Carriage Rides Crafts & Coloring

“warm hands from young hearts tree” Santa & Mrs. Claus

from 4:00 to 8:00 pm

with

LUMINARIES will light up the Boat Basin &

City Hall.

Parks & RecHuron Parks and Recreation

Office location: 110 Wall StreetMailing address: 417 Main St.

Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470Email: [email protected]: www.huronparks.org

LibraryHuron Public Library Hours

Mon. & Tue. 10 AM - 6 PMWed. & Thur. 10 AM - 8 PM

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

Yoga with Karen Polvinale Winter Session: January 3rd-March

6thTuesdays 6:30-7:30pm at Shawnee

Elementary$40 Residents/ $45 Non ResidentsFor more information or to print

a registration form visit our website, www.cityofhuron.org

u u u u uIndoor Soccer

The Indoor Soccer Skills Program is back for the 2011-2012 season! This program is designed for beginners and those who want to improve their soccer skills. Players will practice scrimmage games, learn and perfect soccer skills and enjoy the sport of soccer!

Choose from 2 six week sessions! Don’t wait; we will only be taking 10

participants per class!

All sessions will be held at Shaw-nee Elementary in the gym.

•Session I: Janu-ary 5th - Febru-ary 16th

*There will be no class on January 26th!*

Kindergarten – 1st Grade 5pm-6pm2nd Grade- 3rd Grade 6pm-7pmClasses will be held on ThursdaysCost: $30 per child• Session II: March 1st- April 5th Kindergarten – 1st Grade 5pm-6pm2nd Grade- 3rd Grade 6pm-7pmClasses will be held on ThursdaysCost: $30 per childFor more information or to print off

a registration form, visit our website: www.cityofhuron.org

u u u u u

Cards at the Boat BasinTuesdays & Thursdays the boat basin

building is open from 9:30am-12:00 noon for cards. If you are looking for

something to do this winter and you enjoy playing cards, this is the group for you. We have offered this pro-gram since 2002 and are always look-ing for new people who are interested in playing. The program is free to the public and we offer hot chocolate and coffee while you play. Tuesdays- Eu-chre. Thursdays- Pinochle.

u u u u uChristmas with Santa

This year’s event will be held Sat-urday, December 10th from 3:00pm – 8:00pm. Once again the Boat Basin will be decorated for the season. San-ta will be arriving at 4:00 and will be ready and waiting to hear children’s Christmas lists! A craft area will be open again this year where children can make and take a craft project home with them. We will continue the tradition of “Warm Hands from Young Hearts”, asking that donations of gloves/mittens be placed on our tree to donate to those in need. Make sure to bundle up for a carriage ride around town and get up close and personal with a real reindeer!

The Board of Trustees of the Huron Public Library gratefully acknowledges the following donations:

In memory of Wanda Seiple from Nelson Hitchcock, Zero Day by David Baldacci and Romancing the Roads by Gerry Hempel Davis.

u u u u uAmerican Red Cross Babysitting Class

Friday, November 25, 9:30 AM - 4:30 PMParticipants must be 11 years or older. Class size is limit-

ed to 10 participants. Please bring a sack lunch, drink and a snack, a life-sized doll, a receiving blanket and diaper (if available). The cost is $45 payable by check to “American Red Cross.”

For further information, call 1-800-RED-CROSS.

u u u u uChess Class, Thursday, December 1, 5:30- 7:30 PM

Learn to play this challenging game or improve the skills you have. Registration appreciated online, by phone, or in person. Drop-in’s always welcome!

u u u u uYarnWorks, Thursday, December 1, 6 – 7:30 PM

Join our group of knitters and crocheters, whether you are just learning or have been creating for years. Bring your current project, share your knowledge and help us with our community blanket. Registration appreciated.

u u u u uA Personal Account of a Pearl Harbor Survivor

Wednesday, December 7, 2:00 PMWallace McCartney, former president of High Twelve

International, will present a program about Naval Officer Robert Kronberger, a survivor of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Mr. McCartney will read a personal account of that fateful day written by Kronberger and will show clips from related movies. Join us as we commemorate the 70th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Registration is

appreciated.

u u u u uFood for Fines

Help your neighbors and lower your late fees! From De-cember 12 - 17 fines for an overdue library item will be waived in exchange for a donation (one non-perishable food item/ overdue item.) Food for Fines does not apply to previous fines.

Donations will be distributed by the Huron Food Pantry.

u u u u uEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY – FISCAL OFFICERThe Huron Public Library is looking for a part time fis-

cal officer to serve as chief fiscal officer of the library. A minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree in accounting or related field and 1 to 3 years progressively responsible experience with budget development, financial administration and government or public accounting are required. To apply, visit www.huronlibrary.org.

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS DECEMBER 9, 2011

By Bruce Miller

Though the holidays are several weeks off, it’s not too early to look ahead and devel-op a spending strat-egy. “Planning is key,” says Dawn Barnes, Senior Extension Agent of Family and Consumer Sciences for Virginia Coopera-tive Extension. “You need to maintain con-trol of your spending rather than letting the holidays take over and dominate your spending and time management.”

Follow these suggestions to make the hol-idays less stressful, budget-friendly and less unexpected when they arrive.

Create an all-inclusive budget. Make a list, check it twice and leave no expense un-considered. For instance, if you illuminate your home’s exterior with holiday lights, consider how the additional power load will increase your electric bill, and factor that into your budget. If you’re traveling, account for the cost of gas or airfare, lodg-ing, meals, entertainment and more. Want to safeguard your spending plan with a

budget cushion? Barnes recommends add-ing an additional $100–200 to your budget.

Get a head start. Establish your budget for this holiday season as soon as possible. Then, track your purchases as you make them. After the holidays, review what you spent and use that to create a holiday bud-get for next year, Barnes recommends. Put that money in a savings account earmarked for holiday spending.

Be flexible. “If there is less money in your holiday budget then what you planned on, adjust spending a bit,” Barnes says. For in-stance, if you were intending to provide all the food and beverages for a holiday get-together, invite your guests to a potluck instead.

Use credit with caution. Paying with plas-tic? Barnes recommends deducting the transaction from your checkbook balance right after you make the purchase. That guarantees the money will be there when your credit card bill arrives. “Don’t take on any more debt than you can handle,” Barnes says.

If you’re currently dealing with debt, State Farm offers tips for paying off credit card debt.

Savings Tips For The Holidays

Send us your storiesand photos:

[email protected]


Schools

Week of November 28

St Peter School Huron

Monday: French toast, tri-tater potato, sausage, raspberry applesauce,Rice Krisp-

ie Treats, milk

Tuesday: Hot Dog on bun, French fries, peaches, cookie, milk

Wednesday: Bosco sticks, marinara sauce, carrot sticks w/dip, pineapple, chocolate pudding, milk

Thursday: Spaghetti w/meat sauce, bread stick, green beans, applesauce, brownie, milk

Friday: Domino cheese pizza, salad, or-ange smiles, popcorn, milk

Shawnee – Woodlands – McCormick Schools:

Shawnee 2nd Lunch:Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich

Woodlands & McCormick 2nd Lunch:Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Veggie

Salad with Cheese Crackers

Monday: Mexican Taco OR Nacho’s, Meat/Cheese/Shell, Pintos & Beans, Fresh Salad Greens–Choice of Dressings, Plump Peaches Slices, Ice Cold Milk

Tuesday: Plump Chicken Nuggets, Fluffy Mashed Potatoes , Chicken Gravy, Whole Wheat Roll, Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Ice Cold Milk

Wednesday: Italian Meatball Sub, Sweet Peas & Carrots, Chocolate Chip Cookie, Choice of Fruit, Ice Cold Milk

Thursday: Whole Grain French Toast Sticks, Syrup Cup, Egg & Cheese Omelet, Hash Browns, Chilled 100% Fruit Juice, Ice Cold Milk

Friday: Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Smi-ley Fries, Fresh Broccoli/Dip, Mini Rice Krispie Treat, Assorted Fruit, Ice Cold Milk

Breakfast Menu Offered daily: Assorted Kellogg’s Cereals & Breakfast Pastries, 100% Fruit Juice, Ice Cold Milk

Congratulations to the following Huron High School students for earning the “Student of the Month” honor for October: Kali Czekaj, freshman, Nathan Zeck, sophomore, Lauren Mueller, junior, and Eileen Moriarty, senior.

Huron High School staff members used words such as: kind, mature, dedicated, and responsible to describe the September stu-

dents. Students caught working hard at school and helping to create a more positive environ-ment will increase a student’s chance of being awarded Student of the Month.

The staff members at Huron High School will vote for the “Student of the Month” Award once a month. One student from each grade level will be chosen for the title.

Huron High School October Students of the Month

Kali Czekaj

Nathan Zeck

Lauren Mueller

Eileen Moriarty

Huron High School is proud to announce the following students who have achieved the Honor Roll for the 1st quarter of the 2011-2012 school year. A student must have a 3.5 GPA with no grade lower than a B to qualify.

SeniorsAngela Barbour, Paige Bragg, Matthew

Buckingham, Dani Czekaj, Christopher Denslow, John Dusza, Emily Duttera, Gregory Edwards, Shawn Eggert, Alyssa Franklin, Maureen Giardina, Meghan Green, Asia Hammond, Samuel Hemker, Jessica Hoff, Kayla Jackway, Emily King, Kayla Koehler, Kelsey Koehler, Eric Mentis, Derek Morey, Neesha Nainee, Nyle Olds, Logan Parkinson, William Porter, Michael Post, Nathan Schaefer, Alex Schlessman, Lynsie Schwerer, Elyssa Sherer, Renee St. Clair, Olivia Stallkamp, Ikki Tanaka, Ines Tigera, Jamie VanCauwenbergh, Emily Waldrop, Katelyn Weber, Samantha Wech-ter, Brook White, Emily Wiseman and Mi-chael Zeck.

JuniorsMaKenzie Adams, Gregory Baker, Keily

Balduff, Brett Berryhill, Erin Black, Kenne-dy Branum, Ryan Brownell, Samuel Bun-ting, Zachary Claus, Emily Cook, Lauren Dewey, Alexis Dixon, Jacob Ernst, Joshua Evers, Caitlin Foley, Brianna Franklin, Kimberly Gnidovec, Trae Graham, Chloe Greenawalt, Sydney Grendow, Drew Grif-fin, Laura Hahn, Zachary Hanley, Court-ney Hart, Emily Ineson, Alexandra Jenkins,

Zachary Jones, Jacob Justus, Alex Kidd, Kristen Koschutnik, Jacob Kovach, Aman-da Maschari, Dominic Maschari, Brittany Mayer, Colin McCready, Megan McNul-ty, Morgan Mize, Lauren Mueller, Leah Phipps, Mason Prosser, Taylor Prosser, Ja-cob Ramey, Matthew Rivera, Dillon Samp-son, William Sams, Tyler Savage, Daniel Stelzer, Nicholas Stelzer, Carolyn Stierhoff, Melinda Studans, Mauricio Vazquez, Con-nor Wechter, Kyle Williams, Alexandra Wisehart and Taylor Wysocki.

SophomoresPaige Baker, Carolyn Balde, Benjamin

Battiste, Keegan Bollenbacher, Madison Brant, Diana Chaban, Elizabeth Claus, Brennan Cockrell, Katelyn Crawford, Eliz-abeth DeLamatre, Patrick Dusza, Kather-ine Evers, Molly Galvin, Kaitlyn Greulich, Drew Hanley, Kristopher Horman, Lillian Justus, William Koenig, Alyssa Kopp, Jodi Minton, Nicholas Mix, Hannah Neibler, Morgan Odell, Austin Rathbun, Ried Ro-shong, LiAnna Schwerer, Jordan Stemple, Shelby Stout, Kacie Thornburgh, Kevin Tomczyk, Valerie Tyree, Amanda Vacca, Ryan VanCauwenbergh and Abigail Wise-man.

FreshmenColleen Allen, Joseph Asberry, Karl Bates,

John Baus, Alexis Brady, Megan Cammal-leri, Austin Campbell, Hannah Cantrill, Sarah Carroll, Kali Czekaj, Michael Dela-hunt, Addison Enderle, Nicholas Ernst, Benjamin Fries, Monika Giardina, Tyler Graham, Kassie Hamilton, Kiersten Ham-

mond, Danzell Harris, Samantha Hebert, Zachary Hoch, Michael Huffman, Shan-non Hughes, Alex Johnson, Alisia Kelley, Renata Kurtz, Nicholas Lachowyn, Zoey Lehrer, Alexandria Lenyo, Alison Litz, Sean Martin, Kathleen Milchen, Hannah Miller, Madison Mize, Logan Morin, Hollie Muel-ler, Eric Myles, Kelsey Ohm, Kyle Ommert, Madison Orzech, Samuel Pietschman, Christina Rivera, Sarah Schoelwer, Samuel Sluga, Ashtyn Stadler, Noelle Stemple, Ca-leb Stidham, Oshae VonThron, Morgan Welborn, Jacob Wise, Audra Wisehart, Jenna Witter and Blake Wysocki.

The following students have achieved the Merit Roll for the 1st quarter of the 2011-2012 school year. A student must have a 3.2 GPA with no grade lower than a C to qualify.

SeniorsJoshua Battiste, Kevin Bechtel, Nicholas

Butler, Brandon Caskey, Emilie Daigle, Troy DeLamatre, Drew Enderle, Eliza-beth Fantozzi, Kathleen Fialka, Marsy Fox, Brittany Graves, Spencer Griffin, Lillian Hinebaugh, Rebecca Humphreys, Rilea Lombardy, Caitlin Luna, Tyson Maddix, Antonino Majoy, Kirsten Mischler, Eileen Moriarty, May Parell, Ernests Pikse, Holly Richardson, Collin Roth, Andrew Rupp, Joshua Russo, Dominic Ruta, Jordan Vol-pe, Sierra Ward, Nicole West and Jonathan White.

JuniorsBrynn Baaske, Madison Balde, Cassandra

Bencivengo, Sydney Bragg, Rebecca Cher-ry, Hannah Critelli, Derek Daigle, Aaron Driftmyer, Kathleen Ferrell, Zackary Fig-gins, Nicholas Fisher, Odyssey Guy, Kayla Hamilton, Ross Johnson, Kellyn Litten, Daniel Schoolcraft, Karissa Shepherd, Alli-son Slocum, Samantha Smercina, Stephen Tomczyk, Karlee Varney and Kira Yonek.

SophomoresMorgan Bertsch, Kelsey Bickley, Nich-

olaus Carroll, Ashley Dunlap, Jack Dwyre, Nellie Enderle, Elaina Hemker, Shelby Ken-ville, Tobin Knight, Brianna Lewis-Griffaw, Spencer Maddox, Megan McCarthy, Kierra McKitrick, Amelia Nagle, Katrina Owens, Benjamin Schoelwer, Nathan Schuster, Kira Smith, Katelynn Steinhour, Jordan Stutzman and Caitlyn Taylor.

FreshmenDesmond Aaron, Brandon Bess, Thomas

Bogden, Allison Brownell, Jessica Carroll, William Coles, Courtney Crooks, Megan Decker, Matthew Dewey, Austin Enderle, Deena Fenske, Jack Ineson, Teya Johnson, Kaitlin Lance, Erin Lehrer, Megan Maley, Julia Martello, Graham Mast, McKenzie Mraz, Matthew Oertel, Ryan Opfer, Bo Pettegrew, Destini Smith, Zachary Staud-er, Nicholas Stauffer, Adam Storer, Rylee Stradtman, Julia Studer, Madison VanBarg, Yolanda Vazquez, Eric Weir and Deryk Wray.

Honor Roll

Rotary Students

Dani Czekaj

Member of National Honor Society 50 plus hours of com-munity service

4 year honor roll with a 3.957 GPA

Personal leadership award at cheer camp

Dani is planning to attend Ashland University to receive her bachelors degree to be-come a cheerleading coach and lead girls to becoming fu-ture leaders.

Dani is the daughter of Ken

Drew Enderle

Member of National Honor Society

Honor Roll Student with a 3.7 GPA

Member of Sandusky/Erie County Community Youth Council

Varsity Football and Varsity Basketball

Academic Letterman Drew plans on furthering his

career in Engineering. Drew is the son of Joe & Sha-

ron Enderle.

Alexandria Carroll

National Honor Society Honor Roll Student with a 3.8

GPA Student Council Treasurer 175 hours of community ser-

vice Member of Spanish ClubCARD Member Member of Soccer Team Alexandria plans on furthering

her education in Nursing to be-come a Nurse Practitioner.

Alexandria is the daughter of Thomas & Lisa Carroll.

Logan Parkinson Varsity Football Letterman Varsity Wrestling Letterman Varsity Track Letterman Honor Roll Logans plans attending The

University of Akron to study nursing while going through the ROTC program.

Logan is the son of Al Parkin-son and Lori Lewis.

Troy Delamatre

Captain of Football Team Merit Roll with a 3.1 GPA Member of Peer Mentoring

Program Varsity Baseball Troy plans to attend college

and play football and study physical therapy.

Troy is the son of Ty and Shelly Delamatre

Huron Hometown News asked the first and second grader of Shawnee to tell us what they are thankful for.

I’m thankful for God because he made the world. I’m thankful for my family because they feed me food! I love being thankful! Alex

I’m thankful for my family be-cause they are sweet I’m thank-ful for the American flag because I like it! I love being thankful! Jeannie

I’m thankful for God because

he made mom and dad and my sister. I’m thankful for my fam-ily because they love me! I’m so thankful! Kendra

I’m thankful for God because he gave us our lives and the world. I’m thankful for my family because I love them and they love me. I’m so thankful! Alisha

I’m thankful for God because he saved our lives and because he lets us pray! I’m thankful for my family because they love me more than anything. I love being thankful! Lauren

I’m thankful because my family loves me so much. I’m thankful for my house because its so big! I’m so thankful! Grant

I’m thankful for the army be-cause they saved our lives. I’m thankful for my teacher because she is awesome! I’m so thankful! Dylan

I’m thankful for my friends be-cause they are sweet. I’m thank-ful for Thanksgiving because we give thanks. I love being thankful! Jessica

I am thankful for my family

because they came from Italy to America for a better life and I am thankful for the earth and the stars because they are shiny I am thankful! Evan

I am thankful for God because he saved us. I am thankful for the army because they help us. I am thankful! Eli

I am thankful for my Mom be-cause she is sweet. I am thankful for my Grandma because she is nice. I am so thankful! India

I am thankful for my family be-cause they love me. I am thankful

for jobs because we get money. I am so thankful! Tommy

I am thankful for my sister be-cause she is nice. I am thankful for my mom because she takes me to Cedar Point. I am thank-ful. Haley

I am thankful for God because he made the world and for Jo-seph because he taught them to be wisemen. I am thankful that Mary found Jesus and that the wisemen gave Jesus presents. I am so thankful for Mary and Jesus. I am so thankful! Jake

We are thankful for . . .


Sports

Huron defeated Rossford tonight at both Varsity and JV levels. Huron is 1-0 on the season.

Huron Individual Games: Game 1 Game 2Jordan Stutzman 190 218Kevin Gosser 243 265Josh Minton 203 213Ryan McNulty 235Alex Winschel 279 155

Shane Brandal and Ryan McNulty split game two for a 146.

Baker Games: 193, 257, 168, 201, 226 Grand Total: 3192

Rossford Individual Games: Game 1 Game 2Austin Reynolds 179 174Jake Cook 186 161Will Hermes 153 241Josh Teneyck 188 173

Cory Zalesak 214 185

Baker Games: 166, 178, 224, 181, 174 Grand Total 2777

Huron JV Individual Scores: Game 1 Game 2Mason Prosser 145Benji Battiste 96Taylor Prosser 167 172Jack Heil 147Austin Adams 216 190Canaan Steiber 127Megan Decker 136

Jack Heil and Benji Battiste share a 127 in game two.

Baker Games: 158, 147, 110, 164 Grand Total: 2102

Rossford Jv Individual Scores:Game 1 Game 2Nathan Buck 123

Jeremy Teneyck 143 109Dylan Losiewiez 160 223Karl Hermes 122 165Stephan Hernandez 135 113Nolan Duly 149

Baker Games: 117, 168, 143, 158 Grand Total: 2028

This was a great opener for Huron as this was our first official match as a varsity letter sport. Our kids came out firing and never let up.

Last year we usually lost the match in the baker games but we have spent a lot of time working on that already this year and they are already showing great improvement. Kevin Gosser had a fantastic two game series with a 508 and freshman Alex Winschel opened up with an unbeliev-able 279 and the team seem to build off them through the rest of the match. I’m looking forward to seeing what this team is going to show during the season.

Huron Defeats Rossford in Bowling

Schools

St. Peter held a Thanksgiving prayer service in honor of our Veterans, particularly Ma-jor Buck Evers, husband of music teacher Shelley Evers and father of Grade 6 student Nathan Evers. Major Evers is currently serving in Afghanistan.

St. Peter’s Junior Jigh volleyball team proudly displays their trophy for earning 3rd place in the 2011 CYO 8th Grade Dioc-esan tournament.


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Serving Our Seniors is having a presen-tation/discussion entitled “Communi-cating with an Aging Parent”. It will be December 1st, 2pm – 4pm at the Huron Library. Cheryl Conley, Masters Level So-cial Worker, Alzheimer’s Association – NW Ohio Chapter will be the speaker.

This presentation is not specific to Al-zheimer’s Disease. Cheryl will be discuss-

ing the physical changes that occur with older age, family dynamics, and how to create an atmosphere for supportive com-munication when an older person experi-ences decline in their ability to function.

An audience size of 25 or more is required to justify the time & travel of the speaker. Call Serving Our Seniors by November 28th to reserve your seat. 1-800-564-1856.

Parkvue kicks off the holiday season with jingles bells and whistles! If you are look-ing for fun for all ages, join Parkvue on December 10th from 1:00pm-4:00pm for Deck the Halls! Deck the Halls is a holiday extravaganza! There will be fun on every floor. Visit us at 3800 Boardwalk Blvd. Sandusky, OH, just off of Hull Rd.

Visit the first floor for musical enter-tainment, hors d’oeuvres, a bake sale, and bring your camera for pictures with SAN-

TA! The second floor will be filled with just as much excitement with Ornament Making and Christmas music! The third floor will be reserved for decorating cook-ies for the holidays! Please walk through our entire building so that you can vote to help choose the winner of the Resident Door Decorating Contest. Help make a creative resident a prize winner! All of this fun and excitement is FREE! (Items at the Bake Sale are for purchase)

We will also be selling 50/50 tickets and Lottery Tree tickets to benefit the Resident Life Enrichment Fund. The Lottery Tree is a 4ft tall Christmas tree decorated with over $250 worth of scratch-off lottery tick-ets. The winner of the drawing will win the entire tree full of scratch-off tickets. All proceeds benefit the residents of Parkvue.

Please bring your friends and family to this winter wonderland event for a good time that supports a good cause!

Please RSVP for this event to the Parkvue Healthcare Receptionist, if have any ques-tions about the event, or you would like to tour Parkvue, please give us a call at (419) 621-1900.

SeniorsParkvue Kicks Off Holiday Season

Serving OurSeniors Presents:

How to Communicate withan Aging Parent

Fisher-Titus Medical Center has received Chest Pain Center Accreditation from the Society of Chest Pain Centers (SCPC), ac-cording to Cherie Spragg, senior vice presi-dent of nursing services at Fisher-Titus Medical Center.

“To become an Accredited Chest Pain Center, Fisher-Titus engaged in rigorous evaluation by SCPC for its ability to assess, diagnose, and treat patients who may be experiencing a heart attack,” Spragg said.

To the community served by Fisher-Ti-tus, this means that processes are in place that meet strict criteria aimed at:

• Reducing the time from onset of symp-toms to diagnosis and treat-ment

• Treating patients more quickly during the critical window of time when the integrity of the heart muscle can be preserved

• Monitoring patients when it is not certain that they are having a heart at-tack to ensure that they are not sent home too quickly or needlessly admitted to the hospital

Hospitals that have re-ceived SCPC accreditation have achieved a higher level of expertise in dealing with patients who arrive with symptoms of a heart at-tack. They emphasize the importance of standardized diagnostic and treatment programs that provide more efficient and effective evaluation as well as more appropriate and rapid treat-ment of patients with chest pain and other heart attack symptoms. They also serve as a point of entry into the healthcare system to evalu-ate and treat other medical problems, and they help to promote a healthier lifestyle in an attempt to reduce the risk factors for heart attack.

Fisher-Titus Medical Cen-ter’s state-of-the-art health care encompasses the en-tire continuum of care for the heart patient and in-cludes such focal points

as dispatch, Emergency Medical System, emergency department, cath lab, quality assurance plan, and the medical center’s community outreach program. By be-coming an Accredited Chest Pain Center, Fisher-Titus Medical Center has enhanced the quality of care for the cardiac patient and has demonstrated its commitment to higher standards.

The SPOC is an international not-for-profit organization that focuses on trans-forming cardiovascular care by assisting facilities in their effort to create communi-ties of excellence that bring together qual-ity, cost and patient satisfaction.

Fisher-TitusAchieves New Status

Mary Helton, director of rehabilitation at Fisher-Titus Medical Center in Nor-walk, and Lindsey Soisson, pediatric spe-cial programs coordinator at Fisher-Titus, recently showcased the Medical Center’s Autism Spectrum Kids (ASK) program on a national level during the 2011 American Speech-Language-Hearing Association’s Convention, held Nov. 17-19 in the San Diego Convention Center in San Diego, Calif. The annual ASHA Convention is the premier annual event for speech-language pathologists, audiologists, and speech, lan-guage and hearing scientists.

Soisson and Helton presented an hour-long presentation on Thursday, Nov. 17 ti-tled “Bringing Specialized Programming to Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASDs) in Small Communities” to indi-viduals in charge of supervision or man-agement of speech-language pathology programs who are interested in alternative service delivery models for children with autism spectrum disorders and initiating or expanding specialized programs in their communities.

“Small communities find it difficult to

provide specialized programs for children with ASDs,” Helton said. “The number of autism cases diagnosed continues to grow and the need for local programming also continues to grow. During our presenta-tion, we talked about the framework for developing programs for children with au-tism in small communities and highlighted our own ASK program as a model.”

The Fisher-Titus Medical Center Autism Spectrum Kids (ASK) program was found-ed in 2001 when concerned parents of chil-dren with special needs approached Fish-er-Titus Medical Center and asked for help in offering camps and other recreational programs close to home. In 2001, the ASK program began and offered two camps for children with Autism, a winter and a summer camp, that served 41 area special-needs children. These trans-disciplinary, private-pay camps provided children with a local opportunity for therapeutic recre-ation that before this time was unavailable.

Since its founding in 2001, the ASK program has grown exponentially. In 2010, ASK offered 19 camps including such innovative programming as: Inter-

national Cooking Camp, Yoga Friends, and Drawing on Strengths. In addition to camps, ASK also offers other specialized program-ming including: quarterly sensory friendly movies, community seminars, a free lending library, seminars, and a quarterly community newsletter.

“Our locally developed programs are offered to children and families who otherwise would have to travel over 60 miles to the closest large city to receive such services.” Soisson said. “Creating specialized programs in a small com-munity has unique chal-lenges as resources can be sparse, there can be a lack of community awareness and education regarding autism spectrum disorders, and funds for families can be lacking.”

Over the last 10 years, the Fisher-Titus pediatric therapy team has developed a framework and strategy that led to the following: successful implementation of recreational and special-ized programs for children with ASDs, an increase in outpatient speech, occupa-tional, and physical therapy referrals, and improved col-laboration and coordina-tion with local school dis-tricts.

Helton, who was recently named director of rehabili-tation at Fisher-Titus, has also served as the supervisor of speech-language pathol-ogy and audiology where she helped coordinate and manage specialized pro-gramming for children with autism. She has worked as a speech-language patholo-gist in the community hos-pital setting since 2002.

Soisson is a speech pa-thologist and pediatric programs coordinator. She earned an Autism Educa-tion Certificate from Na-tional University and has worked with children with autism in a variety of set-tings over the last seven years. Lindsey coordinates and develops pediatric therapy programs for those with autism and other neu-rodevelopmental disabili-ties.


Production Notes:

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Huron Home Town News

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Delivery is available.www.sharwoodcakes.com

419-588-2590

SERVICE DIRECTORY

To Advertise CallCheryl at 419-433-1401

HANDY MANPainting • Tile

Home Maintenanceand Repairs

Small Jobs WelcomeCall Chuck Knight

419-433-3162

HANDY MAN

ROOFING

Call a local contractoryou can trust

www.RobbinsRoofi ng.net

Discounts for Police,Firefi ghters, Senior Citizens,

Military, Teachers

Members NFIB, NRCABBB A+ Rating

Owens-Corning Preferred Contractors

Same Day Estimates

Offi ce 419-621-8340

24 HRS 419-239-3326

R obbinsoofi ng

PAINTING

All SeasonsPainting, Etc.Interior/ExteriorDrywall RepairLight Carpentry

Wallpaper RemovalPressure Washing

And DecksCall 419.624.0383

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES

WEDDING CAKES AND ALL-OCCASION CAKES!

Pumpkin Rolls $12.00 They are DELICIOUS!!

Visit me [email protected]

Delivery is Available! 440.315.7520Call TACIE!!!

Let me Bake something Wonderful for you!

BAILEY’S PRESSURE CLEANING

Hot Water Pressure Washing

Buildings, Houses, Gutters, Garage Floors, Privacy

Fencing, Outside Store Fronts &

Restaurants, Bank Drive-thrus, Awning Cleaning, Parking Lots, Driveways,

Sidewalks, Cleaning & Sealing Concrete Driveways, Trash

Dumpsters, Grafitti Removal, Gum Removal, BoatsMember of BBB3811 Venice Rd. Sandusky, Ohio(419) 625-2352

Fax (419) 625-4477baileyspressurecleaning.com

PRESSURE WASHING

BAILEY’S TREE & LANDSCAPE, INC.

Tree Pruning & Removal, Stump

Grinding, Fall Landscaping &Clean-ups, Tree

Fertilization, Lawn Aeration, Lawn

Sprinkler System Blowouts

Free EstimatesFully Insured

3811 Venice Rd. Sandusky, Ohio(419) 625-2352

or (888) 662-5296baileystreeandlandscape.com

TREE & LANDSCAPING

Residential,Interior Painting

20 years experienceVery Meticulous

call419-602-7108

HOME IMPROVEMENT

30 Words $830¢ a word over

20% off4 weeks

ClassifiedsGet Results!

Placing a Huron Hometown News

Classified isEASY!!!

Email: [email protected]: 103 Wall Street, Huron, OH 44839

Phone: 419-433-1401

Classifieds

LEGAL SECRETARY Legal secretary needed for small Sandusky law office. Experience preferred in transcription, personal injury and collections. Must have good typing and communication skills.

Knowledgeable in Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook and Quickbooks.

Please send resume to103 Wall Street

Huron , Ohio 44839

HOUSE FOR RENT

Limited rental period (Janu-ary through May). Two story, one and a half baths, three bed-rooms, huge deck and yard, one car garage, partially furnished (dining room table, one bed, en-tertainment center, frig, stove, oven, washer & dryer, piano, din-ing room table and chairs and couches) NO pets. Address 211 Ohio Street, Huron in the Old Plat, one block from Lake Erie and city park. Great area for kids. Asking $800/month plus utili-ties. If interested, contact Bill at 419.357.6136

Reward -Huron-Lost Cat

Petite short hair mostly white with brown tiger on head & back, her tail is unique with black cir-cular stripes -end of the tail is white, pink nose, front declaw, she is timid her name is Annie. Please check Your sheds & garage Please call Vee Dover 419-602-2020 if you see her.

Adoption

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? You choose from families nationwide. LIVING EX-PENSES PAID. Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions. 866-413-6292, 24/7 Void/Illinois

Automotive

WANTED JAPANESE MOTOR-CYCLES KAWASAKI 1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ 1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400 CASH. 1-800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 [email protected]

Autos Wanted

TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951

Employment

Out of High School? 18-24 guys and girls needed. Travel Ameri-can Hot spots. Paid training, travel and lodging. 877-646.5050

MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to $150 daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. Call now 1-888-750-0193.

PROCESS Mail! Pay Weekly! FREE Supplies! Bonuses! Genu-ine! Helping Homeworkers since 1992! Call 1-888-302-1522 www.howtowork-fromhome.com

Health & Fitness

TAKE VIAGRA? SAVE $500! 100mg,/Cialis 20mg. 40+4 FREE, PILLS. Only $99.00 Dis-creet.1-888-797-9024

Help Wanted

MOVIE EXTRAS Needed! Up to $300/day. Stand in background of Major Film Productions. Call 877-491-7472

Misc. For Sale

A New Computer Now!!! Brand Name Laptops & Desktops. Bad or NO Credit - No Problem Smallest weekly payments avail.

It’s yours NOW - Call 800-893-0831

Miscellaneous

Get trained to fix jets at campus-es coast to coast for jobs nation-wide. Financial aid if you qualify. Call AIM (866)453-6204 or visit www.fixjets.com

FREE GAS! Re-ceive $300 Gasoline Savings! Gasoline Stimulus Program provides $300 gas savings to partici-pants of driving sur-vey. Local Stations - Major Brands ! Call now 877-898-9027

CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant of-fer: 1-800-864-5784

ATTEND COL-LEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qual-ified. Call 800-494-3586 www.Centura-Online.com

FREE Groceries! Receive $2000 in Grocery Savings! Grocery Stimulus Program provides $2000 savings to par-ticipants of shopping survey. ALL MAJOR AND LOCAL super-markets! Call 877-301-1682

***FREE Foreclosure Listings*** OVER 400,000 properties nationwide. Low down payment. Call now 800-250-2043.

ARIZONA RANCH Lots! 50%OFF! 15AAA+ View Lots $0Down! Start-ing $99/mo! Guar-anteed Financing! Near Tucsons Intl Airport www.sun-sites landrush.com 1-800-659-9957 Pro-moCode CPF

Wanted to Buy

WANTED DIABE-TES TEST STRIPS Any kind/brand. Un-expired up to $22.00. Shipping Paid Habla-mos espanol 1-800-266-0702 www.sell-diabeticstrips.com

Cash paid for Oil & Gas interest, Mineral Rights to Property, Royalties and Annui-ties [email protected] 408-645-0538

Reader Advisory: The National Trade As-sociation we belong

to has purchased the above clas-sifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employ-ment but rather supply the read-ers 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 is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

OURCLASSIFIED

GET RESULTS


812 S. Main StreetDine-in • Carry-Out

DeliveryOpen Daily from 4pm

Try ourSpinach Bread!

2 LARGE2 ITEM

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 01/31/12.

$23.992 MEDIUM2 ITEM

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 01/31/12.$16.99

2 SMALL2 ITEM

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 01/31/12.

$9.99

Wed - 16 oz. prime rib dinner $9.99

Thur - $4 burgers all daysteak, bison, elks, bratwurst & more

Fri - crab legs & fish basket $11.99

Sat - 1/2 slab rib dinner $8.99full slab $12.99

132 N. Main Street, Huron419.433.5555

Now takingreservations

for the second floorbanquet room!Dinner s

pecials s

tart at

6 p.m.

Happy Hour . . .Monday - Friday 4-7pm

$2 Beer & Drinks$4 Appetizers

218 Cleveland Road East, Huron

Call for Carryout 419-433-4123www.berardisrestauranthuron.com

NEW WEEKDAY SPECIALS!Monday - Lasagna Dinner with Garlic Bread and Salad $9.99

Tuesday - Homemade Pies $2.00 per slice

Wednesday - Philly Steak and Berardi’s French Fry Day $6.99

Thursday - Spaghetti with Meatballs, Garlic Bread &Tossed Salad $8.99

500 Main Street,Huron, OH 44839

419-433-5494OPEN FOR LUNCH

ORDER NOW AT DOMINOS.COMLARGE1 ITEM

EXPIRES 12/15/11

$8.992 MEDIUM

2 ITEMLIMIT 50 • EXPIRES 12/15/11

$5.99ea.ANY LARGESPECIALTY

PIZZAEXPIRES 12/15/11

$11.99

#5

#9175

AmaroneItalian Restaurant

524 Main Street, Huron419-433-1020

Fall Special

2 DINNERSFOR

$20.00Expires 11/24/11

Some restrictions apply

2 Medium1 Topping

Pizzas$9.00

Carry out onlyExpires 11/24/11

Mon.-Thur. 5-9:00Fri. & Sat. 5-9:30Closed Sunday

Dine In - Carry OutDine In - Carry-Out

2012 Cleveland RoadHuron, Ohio 44839

419-433-9848Dine-in • Carry-out

Delivery

Mon.-Thur. 11am-10pmFri.-Sat. 11am-12am

Sun. 2pm-9pm

Rye Beach Pizza & Deli • 419-433-9848

$11.99

LARGE 16 INCH2 ITEM PIZZA

Must present coupon. One coupon per order. Not valid with other offers. Expires 12-08-11.


AFTER THE TURKEY WEARS OFFFAMILY MEAL: LARGE 16” 1 ITEM PIZZA& 1 DOZ. WINGS OR BONELESS WINGS, FREE 2 LITER!

Must present coupon. One coupon per order. Not valid with other offers. Expires 12-08-11.

$19.99


$14.99

OSU VS. MICHIGAN OFFER1 LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZAAND 1 DOZEN WINGS

Must present coupon. One coupon per order. Not valid with other offers. Sat 11/26/11 ONLY.

NEW BUFFETMon-Fri 11:30-2:30

$7.49Open 5pmThanksgiving thru

Midnight Black Friday!Get ready for your

late-nightshopping!

Try one of Chef’sDaily Dessert Creations...

Pumpkin CheesecakeCaramel Apple Cheesecake

Pumpkin Creme Bruleé

WEEKEND SPECIAL:Mussels or Scallops

Bar North is located inThunderbird Hills North Clubhouse.

1316 Mudbrook Road, Huron, OH 44839

Bar North is not a private club Public is welcomeOPEN 7 DAYS at 11am

Mon. - Thur. 11am-11pmFri. & Sat. 11am-1am • Sun. 11am-9pm

419-433-4552www.barnorthhuron.comFacebook.com/barnorth

NEW ENTREESStrip Steak • Grilled Salmon

Braised Beef Short Ribs

Chicken Parmigiana

Tasteof Huron

Marconi’s

Closed Monday • Tues-Sat Open at 4 pm • Open at 1 pm on Sun.

Carry Out SpecialLarge 12” Pizza w/2 items for $8.99

Cookie trays for the holidays. 20 varieties all homemade daily!

424 Berlin Rd., Huron www.marconisitalian.com

419-433-4341

Wehave

giftcertificates

Tues - ThurOnly

Pies • Cakes • Cheesecakes

Huron Pizza House has been serving up great, award – winning pizza since 1991, Owner and operator Matt Cummings got his start making pizza for Barb “ The Pizza Queen “ Leber at Pizza House West, San-dusky in 988. From there he went to man-

age and soon buy the Huron loca-tion in 1992.

Some twenty year later the Hu-ron Pizza House strives to be your hometown piz-zeria. From their homemade sauce, fresh – cut pro-duce & fine Italian meats, to using the best quality cheese this pizzeria rocks!

From the out-side, you don’t realize what’s of-fered on the in-side. With seating

for 80, you will be welcomed to a large, cozy nautical –themed restaurant offer-ing full service dining. From there salads, sandwiches, foldovers, wings & pasta dish-es they are definitely this weeks Huron’s Taste of the Week.

Huron Pizza HouseTaste of the Week

Enchante Cabaret, an interactive dinner the-atre, presents “Halos and Holly” at The San-dusky State Theatre on Tuesday, December 6th at 12 noon and Wednesday, December 7th at 12 noon and 6:00 pm.

The winds of old man winter swirl around a mother daughter scam artist team just 12 days before Christmas. As time begins to fade on their futures, the forces send a group of An-gels to try and salvage the fates of this unlikely pair. Through comedy, song and dance the An-gels will attempt to infuse this dead end due with the spirit of the season. This show comes fully loaded with all of your favorite Christ-mas songs like, “Silent Night”, “Believe”, “I Saw Mommy” and “O’ Holy Night”, just to name a

few. With audience participation and a sprin-kle of Broadway to boot, this show is set to be a holiday classic.

Tickets are $39.00 per person and includes lunch and/or dinner. The menu includes: Chicken Pot Pie with Puff Pastry, Roast Sir-loin of Beef with Creamy Horseradish, Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Almond Salad, Bread Twists & Rolls, Cheesecake Tarts & Cof-fee Bar and is catered by: Creative Cuisine. Full bar service will be available.

Tickets for Enchante Cabaret “Halos and Holly” can be purchased in the Box Office at 107 Columbus Avenue, Sandusky by calling 419-626-1950 or 877-626-1950 or online at www.sanduskystate.com.

Enchante Cabaret presents “Halos & Holly” at Sandusky State Theatre

“Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer” will be Live on Stage at The Sandusky State Theatre on Friday, December 17th at 2:00 & 7:30 pm. The show is produced by Thomas T. Kazmierczak III and directed by Adam Thatcher.

Don’t miss the heart-warming Holiday classic story of a red-nosed reindeer named Rudolph. Join all of his reindeer friends; Mrs. Claus, and of course, the big man himself – Santa. With audience participa-tion, reindeer games, and Rudolph’s shining nose – it’s sure to be a bright Christmas for everyone.

Show only tickets are $15.00 per person and Dinner & Show Package tickets are $33.00 per person. The lunch/dinner menu includes: Turkey, Ham, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Cranberry Almond Salad, Bread Twists, Assorted Desserts & Coffee Bar and is catered by Creative Cuisine.

Tickets for “Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer” can be purchased in the Box Office at 107 Columbus Avenue, Sandusky by calling 419-626-1950 or 877-626-1950 or online at www.sanduskystate.com.

Rudolph Live at Sandusky State Theatre

Documents

Huron Hometown News - November 24, 2011