Huron Hometown News - April 29, 2010

HURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE April 29, 2010

NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com Vol. 5 Number 33

Around Town

Page 2

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Milestones &

Church Chat

Page 3

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Library,

Parks & Rec

Page 4

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Schools

Page 5

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Sports

Page 6

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Senior Living

Page 7-8

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Classifieds

Page 9

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 April 29-May 5, 2010LocallyOwned&Operated!

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

Compare Cornell's ad to the rest. More choices, better value! Support your local community

FoodsFoods

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HOURS: 7 AM - 9 PM DAILY • 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland Road East, Huron, OH 44839

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HOURS: 7 AM - 9 PM DAILY • 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland Road East, Huron, OH 44839HOURS: 7 AM - 9 PM DAILY • 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland Road East, Huron, OH 44839

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FAYGOFAYGOFAYGO12 PK SODA12 PK SODA12 PK SODA

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Wine ofthe Week

Carol's

Robert Mondavi

Private Selection

$10.49750 mL

Reg. $13.49

April 29, 2010

525 Cleveland Rd.419-433-2499

Huron Market

THIS TUESDAY ONLYMay 4th

10¢ offa gallon of gas

Limited to 10 GaLLons of Gas with Coupon.

Lady Tigers Reach .500

6

Watch Me Grow Program Focuseson Good Health

7

This Saturday, May 1, is the 12th annual Huron Chamber of Commerce Lighthouse 10-miler and 5K races and the Kalahari Kids’ Fun Run.

There is still time to get out and soak up some sunshine on a bright (hopefully) Spring day and work at becoming a bit more fit. Those who don’t feel up to running on Saturday are invited to come out along the course and cheer on the runners.

Registrations will be accepted from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. on race day in the locker room at Huron Memorial Stadium.

The 1K Kid’s Fun Run will be held on the high school grounds with participants receiv-ing a commemorative T-shirt, refreshments and a chance to win valuable door prizes from Kalahari Waterpark Resorts.

A Company Cup Challenge is planned in conjunction the NOMS Tiger 5K and the Fire-

lands Area Runners Club 5K Scholarship Race later this year. Teams of four that compete in all three races will be eligible for a top combined award. A registration form can be found on the Chamber Web site, www.huron.net.

In the past decade, the Huron Chamber has contributed scholarships to more than two dozen Huron High School graduates with funds raised through these races.

The Huron High School soft-ball teams will host the Antho-ny Wayne High School softball teams for a Strike Out Cancer benefit doubleheader on Satur-day, May 1st at Fabens Park in Huron. Games will be on fields 2 & 3 at 11am and 1pm. All do-nations will go to the Rosemarie Todd Fund. Rosemarie Todd is a 3 year old from Marblehead

who is battling neuroblastoma, the most common form of child-hood cancer. Donations can be brought to the park on Satur-day, or given to any Huron High School softball team member or coach. Checks can be made out to the Rosemarie Todd Fund. For further information, please contact Wendye Everman @ 419-433-5046.

Welcome Walleye 101 fish-ermen. This week starting on Thursday thru Monday, Lance Valentine’s Walleye 101 will be be holding classes for up to 100 fish-ermen from the Ohio, Indiana, Il-linois, and Michigan areas. They headquarter at the Huron Town-ship Conservation Club, where Lance teaches them on different fishing techniques for Lake Erie fishing. They then go out on the lake where they put into practice these newly learned techniques.

Fish Huron Ohio, the local

group that promotes fishing in our area, will provide a fish din-ner for them on Saturday night at the conservation club. The din-ner will also include Berardi’s famous fries and cold slaw which Al donates.

You will see them at J&J’s Drive Thru each afternoon where they will be cleaning fish.

So if you see a lot of fishing rigs parked a J&J’s stop in and see the results of their school. You might also thank them for visiting our area.

Have you submitted your photos for the Annual Photo Contest held by Huron Hometown News and Huron Chamber of Commerce yet?

You have until 4 p.m. Friday, May 7 to drop your photos off at the Huron Chamber of Commerce of-fice, 509 Huron St., between the hours of 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The cost to submit each photo is $10.00. Cash and checks only, please, will be accepted at the time you drop off your photos.

Name:__________________________________________Address:________________________________________Phone:__________________________________________Photo Name:____________________________________Category:_______________________________________

________People,_Places,_Around_Huron,_Nature,_Animals

Huron Hometown News &Huron Chamber of CommercePhoto Contest Entry FormEntries_may_be_dropped_off_at_the_HuronChamber_of_Commerce_Monday_throughFriday_9_a.m._to_4_p.m._There_is_a_fee_of$10_per_entry.

All EntriesMust Be

Submitted byFridayMay7

By Lisa yako

of HistoricaL researcH Partners

A series of tragic events led Andrew F. Linker to Huron in the late 1800s. Andrew Phoenix Linker was born on a farm on Galloway Road in Perkins Township on May 22, 1870, to John C. and Margaret Linker. Andrew’s mother, Marga-ret, died in 1878, and his father, John, died in 1888 after being run over by a train. Since adulthood, in the legal context, was not reached until age 21, Andrew came under the guardianship of family friend, Gustavus Gra-ham. Soon, Andrew came to live with the Gra-ham family and helped maintain their farm at 3419 Cleveland Road in Huron Township (currently owned by the Barnes family). Fur-ther, Andrew became the sole heir of Gustavus Graham after the Graham’s only daughter, Cora, committed suicide in December of 1888.

n 1902, Andrew married Emma Josephine Frye. Emma, the daughter of Jacob and Emma Frye, was born in April of 1878, was raised in Huron, and graduated from Huron High School in 1894. She attended college in Berea, Ohio, where she obtained a teaching certificate.

Emma taught in a one-room school house in Huron prior to and after her marriage. Af-ter Andrew and Emma’s wedding, the newly-weds lived with the Graham family. Andrew and Emma were blessed with three children, Lurella Belle born in 1904, Ivan Graham born in 1905, and Donna Rose born in 1921.

The Linkers were quite active in the commu-nity and served on many committees. Their involvement included the Erie County Grange, the juvenile Grange, the Women’s Council of National Defense, the County Health League, the Erie County Fair, the Knights of Pythias, the Rye Beach Food Club, the Farm Bureau, and the Sandusky Library Trustees.

Tragedy visited the Linker family when Ivan Linker died in July of 1919, at the age of 13. Ivan had been swimming with some friends at Rye Beach. The waves were large and the strong undertow caught Ivan and pulled him out of reach of his friends. His body was not recovered until the following morning.

Andrew’s primary occupation was farming; yet, as the hard times of the Great Depression overtook the country, the Linkers, like most American families, could not survive on farm-ing alone. Around 1930, the Linkers opened their home to tourists as the Ridgewell Inn. In addition, two chicken coops that sat north of the house were converted to cabins and then

rented to tourists. Later, the Linkers added a gas station to their offerings, which was locat-ed across the street on the corner of Cleveland Road and Camp Street. Later, the Ridgewell Inn also offered tennis courts and a miniature golf course for the guests. The Linker’s contin-ued to welcome tourists into their home until Andrew’s death in 1942.

After Andrew’s death, Emma remained in her home for the next eight years. She was hav-ing difficulty maintaining the property and her daughters encouraged her to sell. Being fiercely protective of her home, Emma would not sell the property to just anyone. She espe-cially would not sell her home to someone that intended to turn the house into a liquor estab-lishment because she was strongly opposed to the use of alcohol. In 1950, Harold Barnes was looking for land along the lakeshore upon which to grow roses. Emma agreed to sell the property to Harold since his intentions were agricultural. After selling the property to Har-old, Emma moved to Sandusky. She remained in Sandusky until the time of her death in 1959. Emma was buried with Andrew and Ivan in the Oakland Cemetery in Sandusky.

Note: If you are interested in knowing the histo-ry of your home, please contact Lisa Yako at 419-366-5625 or [email protected].

Portraits of Huron’s Past:Andrew and Emma (Frye) Linker

Photo Contest Deadline

Approaching

Softball teams host Strike Out Cancergames to benefitRosemarie Todd

Walleye 101coming to Huron

Run, Walk Or Come Cheer onLighthouse Racers This Saturday

2 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news|Thursday,April29,2010

Around Town

1 YEAR 1 YEAR

WARRANTY WARRANTY

ONE BATTERY

SERVICES

NOW BUYING BATTERIES AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES (automotive, forklift, golf cart, etc.)

Stop in or call in for details. 907 CRYSTAL ROCK RD.

(Corner of Wahl Rd. & Crystal Rock Road) 419-502-6095 MON.-THURS 10-6; FRI. & SAT. 10-5

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Custom Picture Framing24 Years of Quality • Service • Pride

105 Wall Street, HuronHours by Appointment or

Thur. Noon - 6, Fri. 10-5:30, Sat. 10-1419-433-3875

Locally Owned and Operated

After three readings, Huron City Council approved Ordinance No. 2010-09 which amends Chapter 711 -Peddlers of the Codi-fied Ordinances of the City of Huron. Lan-guage within this ordinance has been re-vised to comply with current laws relating to freedom of speech.

Whoisconsideredapeddler?A Peddler is any person going door to

door attempting to sell a product or ser-vice.

Exceptions to this definition are: 1) An individual who delivers goods or

wares sold by an establishment having a permanent place of business.

2) An individual who sells daily house-hold consumption items such as baked goods, fruits and vegetables, dairy products.

3)An individual who is exercising his/her right of free speech in the areas of or-ganized/unorganized religion, political ad-vocacy, appeals for charitable contributions or other forms of protected speech.

DoesaPeddlerneedalicenseissuedbytheCityofHuron?

Yes, Peddlers are required by Ordinance to complete an application at the City Manag-er’s office in order to be issued a Peddler’sLicense. Peddlers must follow the rules and regulations of the ordinance and must carry the Peddler’s License and produce it if requested by any resident or official.

For more information, visit the city Web site and view Ordinance No. 2010-9 in its entirety or contact the clerk of council with questions at 419-433-5000, Ext 102.

By Judge Bill Steuk, Huron Municipal court

When you deal with stat-utes on a regular basis, you sometimes come across statutes that are quite un-usual. Since we are in the Easter season, I came across

one statute that was quite fitting. Under Ohio Revised Code Section 925.62, it is il-legal for any person, firm or corporation to dye or otherwise color any rabbit or baby poultry, including but not limited to chicks and ducklings. This law also makes it ille-

gal to sell, offer for sale, expose for sale, or raffle or give away any rabbit or baby poul-try that has been dyed or otherwise col-ored. This law was established in 1971 and has not been amended since. So although someone might find it cute, you cannot dye a rabbit or baby poultry for Easter. A viola-tion of this section is a misdemeanor of the fourth degree.

Articles appearing in this column are in-tended to provide broad, general information about the law. Before applying this informa-tion to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an attorney.

andy WHite, city Manager

At its regularly scheduled meeting of April 27, 2010 the City Council considered a number of important legislative items which in-cluded several amendments to the Codified Ordinances and Annual Budget, region-alism, capital infrastructure improvements.

Codified Ordinance Up-dates

The introduction of new personnel and perspective in the Law Department has provided an opportunity to review longstanding policy incorporated in local law. The Codified Ordinances establish the legal param-eters for the regulation of activities in the city rang-ing from applying to con-duct a garage sale at your home (741.04) to placing material on public property (970.08) to restricting the focus and aim of headlights (337.17). Periodically the laws are reviewed to reflect

any needed changes. A complete copy of the ordi-nances is available at http://www.cityofhuron.org/city-council.htm.

Three ordinances amend-ing the code were consid-ered on a first reading by the Council on Tuesday evening; in order to become permanent law the legisla-tion will be read at two ad-ditional meetings. Chapter 159, which regulates the city’s purchasing func-tion, was recommended for amendment. Specifically, the threshold limitation requiring a full bid pro-cess for purchasing equip-ment, currently limited at $15,000, would be raised to $25,000 to allow for an improved flow of business at city hall. The city would still seek quotes prior to procurement, and any final acquisition would be sub-ject to legislative approval by the Council. This ordi-nance has not been amend-ed since 1999 and the rec-ommended threshold of $25,000 is the standard for similar activity at the state level.

Ordinance No. 2010 – 17 recommends an increase of the fee to utilize the shelter rentals in the city’s parks system by $5. Currently the fee is $25.00 per day for residents and $35.00 per day for non-residents; if approved the fees would change to $30.00 and $40.00 respectively. In addition to the increase, a tiered use is recommended that would establish morning, after-noon and all day uses. The morning and afternoon rate is $30.00 and $40.00 for residents and non-res-ident and these amounts would be doubled for an all day event. The proposed amendment will provide increased flexibility for the rental of shelters. His-torically, shelters have been available to rent for events on a daily basis, which re-stricts the additional use during periods when the shelter is not needed by the renter. The proposal will

now allow individuals to rent a facility only for those hours needed, while allow-ing for additional activities to be held at the same shel-ter during different times of the day.

Finally, Chapter 721 of the Code which regulates Taxi-cab operations in the city has been recommended for amendment, specifically to increase the fee associated properly licensing the op-eration. The current fee, es-tablished in 1962, is $15.00 for the initial taxicab and $10.00 for each addition-al. If approved, after three readings, these amounts would change to $50.00 for the first cab and $20.00 for each additional cab. Addi-tionally, operators within the City need only to pro-duce a State issued certi-fication as opposed to the previous policy which re-quired the City to issue a separate license.

BudgetUpdateIn total Council approved

the increase of $24,600.00 for unanticipated receipts including $12,100 for an estate tax allocation, over $6,000 for the sale of equip-ment and $5,000 for the receipt of a grant award for the Parks and Recre-ation Department from the Sandusky Erie County Community Foundation (SECCF). On the expense side of the ledger, the coun-cil approved an expense of $5,000, utilizing the SECCF grant award which will ac-commodate the installa-tion of concrete curbing at Lakefront Park and the in-stallation of child-friendly groundcover surrounding the play equipment.

The Council also set a date for a Public Hearing to discuss the annual Tax Budget on June 8, 2010 at 6:30 pm at City Hall. The document will be available at the Clerk’s Office and the municipal website on or be-fore June 1, 2010.

RegionalismResolution No. 2010 – 29

was authorized by Council to enter into an agreement

with the Erie County Com-missioners for the provi-sion of Human Resources. Since 2004 the city has been without a full time depart-ment head in this position and limited in its ability to accommodate a full time replacement because of budgetary constraints. In place of full time personnel, department head positions have assumed a number of additional responsibilities to accommodate the void.

The cost for this agree-ment is $5,000 and will continue the professional relationship between the two parties established last year. Essentially, the city receives the benefit of a so-phisticated human resource program without the over-head associated with in-house personnel.

The Council also autho-rized an analysis of its water distribution system with an emphasis on its overall abil-ity to take on greater vol-umes of water. In 2009, the city conducted a leak detec-tion survey and discovered a large leak flowing into a stream and accounting for a large volume of lost water. After the necessary main-tenance was completed the filtration plant is now in a position to sell more water.

In an effort to stabilize or reduce local water rates the Council is exploring the city’s ability to accom-modate a large bulk water customer to guarantee an amount of the available surplus. The cost to push more water through the existing system is relatively fixed. Therefore, an agree-ment with a new company or local agency to purchase more water could bring in excess revenues that would be used to hold costs down, provide for needed capital or reduce current rates.

The analysis will be an important tool for the city’s future planning in this re-gard and also provide use-ful perspective in ongoing regional water discussions. Ultimately, the city will be best served through the implementation of a policy that has positive regional impacts.

Capital Improvement –StreetResurfacing

The Council is in the midst of planning for the 2010 street resurfacing pro-gram. Eight streets have been selected for improve-ment this season, including: Williams, Shirley, Mill, Hu-ron, Tyler, Paris, Stedman and Riverside Drive. Sever-al alternatives for each sec-tion will ultimately be con-sidered in the bid for the possible inclusion of new curbs, sidewalks and addi-tional cosmetic features.

The portion of Riverside Drive from Main Street to Laguna is in need of a com-prehensive improvement. What is proposed in 2010 is a short term repair that will improve the current surface for a three to five year peri-od. This will allow for nec-essary planning needed to for the implementation of new infrastructure includ-ing curbs and sidewalks on this entire street in the fu-ture.

Two proposals have been received for this work and are being reviewed now. It is anticipated the project will be awarded at the next Council meeting.

FROM THE BENCH City UpdatesPeddler’s License LawDon’t Dye Rabbits

and Baby Poultry

Municipal Activity Update

HURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE

Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

ANDY SAUSSER [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRIS MISCHLER [email protected]

Copy Editor ROBERTA REDFERN

Graphic Design JENNIFER L. DAUBEL

Classifieds [email protected]

Business Manager CINDY CONSTIEN

Contributing Editorial MARY ANN BENCIVENGO 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).

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

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

The views expressed by the contributors are not necessarily those of the management of The Huron Hometown News and its heading and logo are protected through trademark, servicemark and copyright registration.

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

PublishedbyHuronPress,LLC.

Re-Elect

Bill Monaghan Erie County Commissioner

Proven Leadership For Tough Times

Endorsed by the Ohio Democratic Party Chris Redfern, Chairman

Paid for by Citizens for Bill Monaghan Mike Ryan, Treasurer, 1208 Cleveland Road West, Huron, OH 44839 Vote May 4th

Protecting OUR future

“We are living in trying times and have had to make tough choices to ensure the future of Erie County. I will continue to work tirelessly for you and to bring

new opportunities that will provide jobs for our citizens. I ask for your vote on May 4th. Thank you.”

Bill Monaghan

Huron Hometown news | Thursday, April 29, 2010 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

MilestonesEleanor M. BarberJan. 18, 1927-April 13, 2010

Eleanor M. Barber, 83, of Huron, went to be with the Lord April 13, 2010, in Fire-lands Regional Medical Center, Sandusky.

She was born Jan. 18, 1927, in Cleveland

and was a lifelong resident of Huron. She graduated from Huron High School in 1945. She worked at her family’s restau-rant (Barber’s Restaurant) until Urban Renewal came to Huron. She was a mem-ber of Christ Episcopal Church, Huron.

She is survived by a sister, Marjorie (Jack) Mullen of College Station, Texas, and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her par-ents, J.R. and Leita Grace (Krock) Barber; and two sisters, Dorothea Brewster and Leita Schorr.

A memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Christ Episcopal Church, 120 Ohio St., Hu-ron, with the Rev. Wanda Ray officiating.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Christ Episcopal Church, Huron.

Condolences may be shared at fosterfh.com. Foster Funeral Home, Huron, is handling arrangements

OBITUARY

ENGAGEMENT

Church Chat

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

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

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams St., Huron419-433-50188:30 Early Service9:30 Sunday School10:45 Late Service

Grace Orthodox Presbyte-rian Church

Kalahari Resort, Nia Con-vention Center

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

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

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

munion—Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

Huron United Methodist Church

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

Soul Anchors Praise Band9 a.m. - Sunday School

-Kindergarten thru Adult10 a.m. - Celebration Ser-

vice/pipe organ and choir6:30 p.m. - Junior High

Confirmation Class6:30 p.m. - Senior High HYMRefreshments and Nurs-

ery are available all Sunday morning.

Lighthouse Assembly of God Church

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

Sunday.Youth Group—6 p.m.

SundayFood Pantry—9 a.m.-3

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

p.m. Thursdays.Salvation Army Service Unit—

10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Thursdays, by appointment only.

St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church

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

com/stmattvermlcmsSunday School/ Bible

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

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

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

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

Sundays 7-9 p.m.Latitude group ages 18-

29—Thursdays, 7 p.m.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

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

a.m. SundaysFamily History Center

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

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main St., Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.orgBible hour 8:15amWorship service 9:30amSunday School 9:30am

Services Directory

Keep us up-to-date!

Please keep us up to date on all of your church ser-vices and events. We may not know about your events unless you tell us! Email [email protected].

Locally Owned & OperatedHuron Market

525 Cleveland Rd., Huron, OH 44839 Phone 419-433-2499

Prices Good April 29-May 5, 2010

OHIO STATE LIQUOR AGENCY

WE HAVEMoney Orders • Lottery • ATM Machine

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps

Why Leave Huron? Save Gas. Support Your Neighbors and Community. Shop Locally.

STORE HOURS:Mon. - Sat. 7 am - 10 pm; Sun. 8 am - 9 pm

GREAT WINE SELECTION10% off all case purchases

Our Family Water 24 pak

Top Sirloin Steak

$277

Sugardale Hot Dogs 1 lb. pkg.

$499 lb.

2/$32/$6

Toft's Reg. Flavored Ice Cream

Tea and Fashion ShowWednesday, May 5th

at 2:00 p.m.$5.00 per person

Join us for an afternoon of fun,refreshments and fashion.

Stitches in Time,Vintage Clothingwill be presenting “Hats” from the

1700’s to the 1970’s

Reservations Required!

Please RSVP by:Friday, April 30th

419-797-3100

The Vineyard on Catawba3820 E. Vineyard Village Dr.

Port Clinton, OH 43452

Newport Dry Goods Clothing & Accessories

Summer Fashions

HART

Blacktop1-800-619-7808 24 hrs.

Free EstimatesMark Mittler President

Pursley-BarcusScott and Beth Pursley, and John and Carol Barcus are

announcing the engagement of their children Anna Purs-ley and Matthew Barcus.

Anna graduated from the University of Notre Dame with a Bachelor of Business Administration in marketing. She is a Lieutenant Junior Grade in the Navy and stationed in San Diego

Matthew graduated from the University of Notre Dame with a Bachelor of Science degree majoring in math, mi-noring in film/television/theater. He is currently attending the University of San Diego School of Law.

A May 29, 2010 wedding is planned.

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Library

Parks & Rec

All Huron Parks and Recreation Pro-grams require Pre-Registration unless otherwise noted. Registration forms are available on the Web site or at the parks and rec office. Early sign-up is recommended to avoid cancellation of programs because of low enroll-ment. Call the parks and rec office for information or visit the Web site for details on all programs listed.

———LookWho’sWalkingLooking for ways to fight hyperten-

sion and heart disease while improv-ing your metabolism and endurance? Join Parks n Rec on Monday, May 17, at the Huron Boat Basin for Look Who’s Walking. This program is a joint partnership of the Erie County Health Department, the City of San-dusky-Recreational Division, and the Erie Metroparks.

———SafetyTown2010WhatisSafetyTown?This is one of

the most important educational pro-grams for young children who will be entering kindergarten in the fall. This seven-day program is a planned cur-riculum program incorporating class-room activities to familiarize children with the school setting. Safety Town allows children entering kindergarten to learn safe ways to approach school and everyday situations. The children are taught the basics of fire, water, traffic and playground safety; as well as poison control, bus behavior and seat belt importance.

Huron Parks and Recreation has as-

sistance from The Huron Fire & Police Departments, Erie Metroparks, Erie County Environmental Services, Ohio State Highway Patrol, Sandusky Pow-er Squadron/Coastie, and Huron City Schools, who help make this program so successful. In addition, teachers and Safety Town teen counselors who help create a wonderful, fun and cre-ative environment for participants. Huron Parks and Recreation also has the support of many local business who help with sponsorship and/or donations toward daily snacks/sup-plies.

This year Safety Town will take place from June 16-24 at Shawnee Elemen-tary School on Wednesday, Thurs-day, Friday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each day. Thursday, June 24 is Graduation Day – where students and parents at-tend for a Graduation ceremony and party. The registration fee is $35 for residents and $40 for non-residents. Deadline for registration is May 14. Safety Town registration forms are available on the Web site or at the of-fice.

———SwimInstructorsNeededThe Huron parks and Recreation

department is looking for swim in-structors to teach lessons this sum-mer. Swim lessons are held at Huron Lagoons Marina in July and August. Potential instructors must be certified in First Aid and CPR or attain certi-fication before the program begins. Applicants should be strong swim-mers; a background in lifeguarding or swim lessons preferred. Employment applications are available at www.hu-ronparks.org or call 419-433-8487.

———BeachAerobics!!Beach Aerobics are coming this sum-

mer to Lakefront park. There are 10

classes per session. Dates and times will be announced later.

———Nickel Plate Beach - Season Park-

ingPassesPasses are available now for the 2010

season. Applications are available on the Web site or at the office. The Nickel Plate Season Parking Pass entitles the registered holder the ability to park one licensed vehicle at Nickel Plate Beach during beach hours (dawn to dusk) throughout the season (Memo-rial Day to Labor Day). The cost for a season pass is $20 for residents and $30 for non-residents.

———BargainsforBabySaleFrom9a.m.to1p.m.,May15Time to start spring cleaning and

make some money in the process. Sell gently-used infant/toddler items at the annual “Bargains for Baby sale at the Huron Boat Basin. This sale draws a nice crowd, and is $8/space. Spaces are approximately 9 by 19 (the size of a parking space). Participants should bring their own tables; the parks and rec department will do all the adver-tising. This event is held rain or shine, and pre-registration required. Use the general program registration form or garage sale registration form available on the department’s Web site or stop by the office.

———A Thank You to City Wide Clean-

UpVolunteersThank you to those who braved the

cold and rainy weather to spend your time picking up trash and debris from areas around the city. We also wish to thank Erie County Environmental Services for donating the garbage bags and gloves, FSI, McDonald’s, and the Huron Chamber of Commerce and Huron Lagoons Marina for the do-nuts, coffee and juice.

Huron Parksand Recreation

Officelocation:110WallStreetMailingaddress:417MainSt.

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From 5 p.m. to midnight Friday, April 16, seven middle and high school Teen Library Council mem-bers and friends read a total of 1,375 pages for the first Huron Public

Library READ-A-THON. The eve-ning’s activities included eating, a talent show, a cookie contest, flash-light tag and, of course, reading. Par-ticipants secured sponsorships prior to the evening’s READ-A-THON, with proceeds going to the library’s summer reading programs. A great big “thanks” to the TLC members and friends who participated.

———The Friends of the Library re-

cently honored volunteers who have been helping with shelf reading,

shelving, mend-ing books, de-livering to the homebound, fa-cilitating book groups and par-ticipating in the Teen Library Council. Hon-ored at the April 15 dessert buffet were Jim Mor-ris, Kali Horman, Elvira Torres, Maralyn Hiatt, Susan Stark, Sally Parilla, Nancy Smith and Harvie Gribble.

———The Huron

Youth Connec-tion member-ship is now $5 for the rest of the school year. HYC, a unit of the Boys and Girls Club of Erie County, meets from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thurs-day. Students in 7th and 8th grades can enjoy snacks, hang out with friends, use cell phones, play games and use computers.

———

OpenPlayChess for all ages is at the library on Saturdays, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Chess boards are available. Bring a friend and play.

———Rockin’ Readers (a book group

for third- and fourth-graders) at the library will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 5 for the final time for this school year. Members will read “… And Now Miguel” by Joseph Krumgold. To celebrate a fun year of reading, the group will share a Mexican meal together. To become a member, call 419-433-5009 or email [email protected].

———The library’s YarnWorks will meet

from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 6.This is an intergenerational gath-

ering of people who like to work with yarn by knitting or crocheting. Bring a current project and share knowledge with others. Instructors will be on hand. Call 419-433-5009 or email [email protected].

———Senior Internet Literacy Work-

shops at the library will be held on Fridays – May 7, 14, 28 and June 4 and 11 – from 10:30 a.m. to noon..

Workshop 1: Navigating & Search-ing the Web

Workshop 2: Bookmarking & E-Forms

Workshop 3: Desktop Tools & An-ti-Theft/Anti-Virus Software

Workshop 4: Communicating: Video Mail, Skype

Workshop 5: Blogging, Face-book, Review & Questions Prerequisites are basic computer operating knowledge and basic In-ternet skills.Call 419-433-5009 or email [email protected] to register for one or all sessions.

———Didyouknow?…Thelibraryhasadigitalmedia

collectionyoucandownloadfromhome? Visit emedia.clevenet.org to download eBooks, music, video and audio books in various formats to your device.

Huron PublicLibrary Hours

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

Fri. 10 AM - 5 PMSat. 10 AM - 1 PM

at Sawmill Creek ResortHuron, Ohio

Casual Dinner Menu5:30 - 9:30pm

All Entertainment8:30 PM - 12:30 AM

400 Sawmill, Huron, Ohio 44839419-433-3800 • www.sawmillcreek.com

Live entertainmentSat. May 1 - Key Motion

Sat. May 8 - Heart & Soul

Sat. May 15 - Fastrack

Sat. May 22 - The Late ShowThe Michael Shirtz Jazz Quartet 1-8pm

Sat. May 29 - Rock N Remember

Mariner Club Opens Fri. May 21

Casual Bar Menu • Drinks • Dancing!

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Huron St. PeterMonday, May 3

French Toast Sticks w/ SyrupSausage LinksTri-potatoApplesauceRice Krispie TreatMilk

Tuesday, May 4Hot Dog on BunCross Tracks PotatoPeachesIce CreamMilk

Wednesday, May 5Charbroiled Hamburger on BunCheese, Pickle (optional)French FriesMixed FruitCookieMilk

Thursday, May 6COOK CHOICE

CHICKEN(Chicken Tenders,

Chicken Patty,Chicken Nuggets)Roll/MargarineMashed PotatoApple SlicesPopsicleMilk

Friday, May 7Domino Pepperoni

PizzaCornApple SlicesPopcornMilk

Huron PublicShawnee Elementary & Woodlands IntermediateMonday, May 3

Chicken NuggetsMashed Potatoes/GravyButtered Wheat RollJuicy PineappleIce Cold Milk

Tuesday, May 4Hot Dog on Bun

Fresh Veggies/DipBaked ChipsSeasonal Fresh FruitIce Cold Milk

Wednesday, May 5Broiled Hamburger on BunCrispy FriesFudge BrownieChilled PearsIce Cold Milk

Thursday, May 6Macaroni & CheeseTender Green BeansButtered Dinner RollJell-o w/ FruitIce Cold Milk

Friday, May 7Festive Mexican TacoBeef/Cheese/ShellSeasoned CornGeorgia PeachesIce Cold Milk

McCormick Jr. High& Huron High SchoolMonday, May 3

Walking TacoButtered CornAssorted Ice Cream BarFruit ChoiceChilled Milk

Tuesday, May 4RavioliGarden SaladGarlic BreadstickFruit CocktailChilled Milk

Wednesday, May 5Popcorn ChickenMashed Potatoes/GravyButtered RollPeachesChilled Milk

Thursday, May 6Double Dog Day (2 for 1)Spicy FriesSeasonal Fresh FruitChilled Milk

Friday, May 7CheeseburgerFresh Veggies/DipChunky ApplesauceChilled Milk

Ehove Career CenterNo Menu Available

School Lunches

Schools

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Call for details :419-433-4848

Seasonal Dockage

20-24 ft. dockselectric & water available

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Huron City Schools has received a grant from the Ohio Department of Education to offer a “Parent Academy.” This program is set for Wednesday, May 12, at Woodlands Inter-mediate School from 5:30 to 8 p.m. There will be planned programs and activities for both parents and students.

During this program, attendees will learn about the school lunch program and how it can be part of a healthy diet. Physical activity, the use of MyPyramid and portion size will also be discussed. Several local vendors will have displays set up showcasing their offerings and how they can help with

better nutrition and physical activity for the whole family.A light dinner will be provided along with a take home

“healthy” snack. There will also be games and door prizes at this family event.

For more information or those with questions can call Food Service Director, Sue Whitaker at 419-433-1234, Ext. 5007; or School Nurse Janis Wallace at 419-433-1234, Ext. 5511 with questions. More information and an RSVP tear~off form Will also be sent home with students in the near future.

Students in kindergarten through the fourth grade in the Huron School System participated in the “Watch Me Grow” program in their physical education classes last week. Twice a year the students are challenged with an age-appropriate checklist to determine how they are progressing. The first sets of records were taken in mid-September shortly after the school year began. The second sets of records were recorded last week.

At the end of the school year a letter and detailed report will be sent home to parents informing them of their student’s progress. Important information such as height, weight and blood pressure changes along with vision and hearing assess-ments are all noted, as well as the progress of the physical activities on the individual grade level checklists. “The data is entered into a system to generate BMI reports. These re-ports come from the Center for Disease Control,” said Dana Skavnak, physical education teacher.

“The “Watch Me Grow” Program is a modified version of the “Presidential Physical Fitness Test”,” Skavnak said. The school system added a few important key elements, such as: height, weight, blood pressure, vision and hearing to round out the program. Physical activities kindergarteners were asked to complete included catching and throwing a bean bag, kicking a stationary ball, hopping on the right foot, then the left, galloping, skipping, changing direction while run-ning, summersault, and hopscotch. First grade students were observed dribbling a ball, jumping rope, galloping, skipping,

changing direction while running, summersault, hopscotch, sit and reach and the balance disk. Second-, third- and fourth-grade students were observed doing sit-ups, push-ups, standing long jump, jump rope, galloping, skipping, sit and reach, and shuttle run.

New this spring, nursing students from Lorain Community College’s School of Nursing assisted with the program. “It is a great opportunity for the Nursing Students to see healthy active kids, as well as, the nursing students have been of great help to the program,” stated Skavnak.

The program was made possible by the parent volunteers who contributed their time to help assess every student.

“Our parent volunteers are extremely helpful,” Skavnak said. “Without their help the program would not be possible.”

Congratulations to the fol-lowing McCormick Jr. High students who achieved either Merit Roll or Honor Roll honors during the 3rd quarter grading period.

To be eligible for the Merit Roll, a student must attain a grade point average of 3.00 with no grade lower than a “C.”

Merit Roll Seventh Grade:Desmond Aaron, Colleen Al-len, Joe Asberry, Brooke Bau-er, Elsa Bertsch, Haley Burrier, Mason Carmel, Jessica Car-roll, Courtney Crooks, Megan Decker, Matthew Dewey, Sean Eirons, Addison Enderle, Aus-tin Enderle, Monika Giardina, Tyler Graham, Ann Hagstrom, Zachary Hoch, Wyatt Hofack-er, Alex Johnson, Teya John-son, Alexander Klein, Kaitlin Lance, Julia Martello, Alex Martin, Kathleen Milchen, Logan Morin, McKenzie Mraz, Mackenzie Napholz, Noah Norcross, Sarah Schoel-wer, Destini Smith, Nicholas Stauffer, Haley Strader, Rylee Stradtman, Riley Strickland, Courney Thorne, Oshae Von-Thron, Jenna Witter, Patricia Yates

Merit Roll Eighth Grade: Kelsey Bickley, Benjamin Breay, Gabriel Camella, Nich-olaus Carroll, Diana Chaban,

Dalton Corwin, Kayla Drift-myer, Jessica Emery, Nellie Enderle, Alee Faulkner, Aus-tin Gardner, Gus Hinebaugh, Kristopher Horman, Alex Ian-nantuono, Alyssa Kopp, Jes-sica Mahler, Kierra McKitrick, Piper Miedema, Rhian Mor-gan, Bridget Moriarty, Ashley Myers, Katrina Owens, Austin Rathbun, Benjamin Schoel-wer, Zachery Souter, Jack Springer, Brett St.Clair, Cait-lyn Taylor, Cody Thompson

Honor Roll Seventh Grade: An asterisk (*) indicates a 4.000 grade point average. To be eligible for the Honor Roll, a student must attain a grade point average of 3.5 with no grade lower than a “B.”

Karl Bates, John Baus, Jep Bloor, Tom Bogden, Alexis Brady, Allison Brownell, Megan Cammalleri, Austin Campbell*, Hannah Cantrill, Sarah Carroll*, Michael Delahunt, Nick Ernst, Ben-jamin Fries, Paige Graham, Kiersten Hammond, Danzell Harris, Samantha Hebert, Michael Huffman, John Huf-nagle, Shannon Hughes, Jack Ineson, Renata Kurtz, Nicho-las Lachowyn, Erin Lehrer, Zoey Lehrer, Allie Lenyo*, Alison Litz, Sean Martin, Gra-ham Mast, Hannah Miller, Madison Mize, Hollie Muel-

ler, Eric Myles*, Ryan Opfer, Madison Orzech, Jennifer Paiz, Bo Pettegrew, Christina Rivera, Samuel Sluga, Ashtyn Stadler, Zachary Stauder, Ca-leb Stidham, Adam Storer, Julia Studer, Anna Tanaka*, Madison VanBarg, Eric Weir, Morgan Welborn, Alexander Winschel, Jacob Wise*, Audra Wisehart*, Deryk Wray, Blake Wysocki

Honor Roll Eighth Grade: An asterisk (*) indicates a 4.000 grade point average. To be eligible for the Honor Roll, a student must attain a grade point average of 3.5 with no grade lower than a “B.”

Paige Baker, Carolyn Balde, Benjamin Battiste, Morgan Bertsch, Keegan Bollenbach-er, Madison Brant, Brennan Cockrell, Katelyn Crawford*, Patrick Dusza, Jack Dwyre, Katherine Evers, Molly Gal-vin, Kaitlyn Greulich*, Drew Hanley*, Tori Johnson, Lil-lian Justus*, Shelby Kenville, William Koenig*, Jacob Leh-rer, Brianna Lewis-Griffaw, Spencer Maddox, Nicholas Mix*, Amelia Nagle, Hannah Neibler, Morgan Odell*, Brit-tany Porcenaluk, Taylor Rath-bun, Ried Roshong, Nathan Schuster, LiAnna Schwerer, Kira Smith, Shelby Stout, Jor-dan Stutzman, Kevin Tom-

czyk, Valerie Tyree, Ryan VanCauwenbergh, William Wilson, Abby Wiseman, Na-than Zeck

Parent Academy to beHeld at Woodlands

Steven Motry, very calmly and patiently, had his blood-pressure taken from parent-volunteer and nurse Chris Richardson.

Watch Me Grow ProgramFocuses on Good Health

Gregory Allen Surfield, MDBoard Certified in General SurgeryDr. Surfield completed his medical education from Northeastern Ohio University College of Medicine (NEOUCOM). He has eight years of experience, including five years of medical residency in general surgery at Summa Health Systems in Akron and three years of medical residency in plastic surgery at Loyola UniversityMedical Center in Maywood, Illinois.Dr. Surfield is on the medical staff of Firelands Regional Medical Center. He treats patients for conditions including:

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For an appointment, please call 419-621-1940

McCormick Jr. HighAnnounces Third Quarter Honors

Rachel Stadler, of Mrs. Thomas’ second-grade class, pushed through her sit-ups as classmate Joey Sandy held her ankles. Parent-volunteer, Gail Dodrill, kept count for Ms. Stadler.

Second grader, Noah Woodruff, gave his best effort on the long jump during the Watch Me Grow Program.

Barrett Lavigne (center) stretched forward dur-ing the “sit and reach” as his classmates, Steven Motry (left), Millie Pettegrew, Mitchell Kaminski and Andy Roth cheered him on.


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Sports

Coach Hodges and his team continue to roll along during the 2010 spring. Their overall record is now 5-3 and 3-2 in the Sandusky Bay Conference. This week, the team collect-ed nice road wins over Fremont Ross and SBC rival Perkins Pirates. Here are the individual results of each match:

FremontRossMatch4-1WinJohn Dusza (H) lost to Malcom Leake 6-0, 6-0Patrick Moore (H) defeated Erik Paulson 6-1, 6-0Matthew Wray (H) defeated Jordan Martin 6-0, 6-0Ben Meyers/Max Gimperling (H) defeated Peckerel/Gipe

6-1, 6-0Tyler Crawford/Zach Dusza (H) defeated Hart/Curry

6-2, 6-1

PerkinsMatch3-2WinJohn Dusza(H) lost to Chaz Hersih 5-7 forfeitPatrick Moore (H) defeated Austin Faber 6-2, 6-1Zach Dusza (H) defeated Stuart Jasper 6-2, 6-2Ben Meyers/Max Gimperling (H) lost to Grealy/Murray

5-7, 7-5, 5-7Tyler Crawford/Matthew Wray (H) defeated Wiehe/

Grant 6-3, 6-3

This past weekend, Huron played host to eight area teams for the Artie Miller Invitational. The men’s team led by Dylan Corwin, Kyle Miller, Jake Hillman along with Ryan

Biddlecombe and Treyvon Matthews, went on to place third against the likes of Edison (won both girls and boys titles), Bellevue, Margaretta, SMCC, Norwalk, Monroeville

and Willard. The Huron girls finished eighth in the event.The Huron Invitation was started in 1976 and has been

held every year except 1980 and 1981 (reason uncertain) and 2005, when it was canceled because of inclement weather. It originally was called the Huron Athletic Boost-er’s Invitational until the 1990s, when it was changed to the Huron Artie Miller Invitational. Artie Miller was the yearly track official that ran the meet and when he passed away the name was changed to honor him. Organizers still start the meet with his starter’s pistol.

The Huron notable results from this past weekend are as follows:

Shotput: Men - McNulty in fourth place – 43 feet, 2 inch-es;

Discuss: Women – Zimmer in third – 95 feet, 3 inches;Long Jump Men – Matthews in fifth – 18 feet, 6 inches;High Jump: Men – Hagstrom in sixth – 5 feet, 8 inches;Pole Vault: Men – Majoy in second – 11 feet4X800 Relay: Men – Corwin, Lowy, Zeck, Marshall in

third – 8:37.374X800 Relay: Women – Schwerer, O’Reilly, Giardina,

Wisehart in fifth – 11:20.12110 Hurdles: Men – Matthews in third place – 16.57;4X100 Relay – Men – Matthews, Biddlecombe, Krueger,

Hagstrom in fourth;4X100 Relay – Women – Acierto, Grendow, Koenig,

Thorne in fifth400 Meters – Hillman in second – 51.10;400 Meters – VanCauwenbergh in sixth – 1:06.024X200 Relay: Women – Acierto, Koenig, VanCauwen-

bergh, Thorne – in fourth400 Meters: Men – Hillman in third place - 53.14300 Hurdles – Men – Biddlecombe in second – 41.65300 Hurdles – Women – Hamilton in third place – 52.06800 Meters: Men – Corwin in first place – 2:03.85800 Meters: Women – O’Reilly in sixth place – 2:47.35200 Meters: Men – Hillman in third place – 23.613200 Meters: Women – Greenawalt in third place –

13:03.84 4X400 Relay: Men – Hillman, Biddlecombe, Nagy, Cor-

win in second place – 3:37.28

Haley Corso, pitching ace for the Huron Tigers Varsity Softball team, set a school record last week for the most strikeouts (22) in a game. She improved her season re-cord to 4-2 (1.18 ERA) with the 12 inning, 2-1 win over St. Mary’s Central Catholic. Haley also leads the team in hitting with a .463 average.

Q: First, tellmewhenyoubegantoplaysoftballandwho taught you how to pitch?

A:I began playing softball when I was 7 years old in the Huron Baseball/Softball Program Gremlin league. My stepdad got me started. I started pitching when I was 9 years old at a pitching clinic held over the winter in Huron. Since the age of 10, I mostly worked with John Johnston, who is our varsity pitching coach, but I have also worked with Dave Leffew, who is the pitching coach for Ashland University.

Q:Which do you prefer, pitching or playing outfield?Why?

A:I definitely love pitching. I feel more in control of the game when I pitch. But it is always nice to play the outfield. It is more relaxed for me. And I love to bat, also!

Q: What other activities do you participate in outsideofschool?

A: I play softball year-round, so there isn’t much time for other activities. When I’m not playing ball, I do have a job as a certified lifeguard at the Great Wolf Lodge. I will be working there over the summer full-time. When I’m not playing softball or working, I love spending time with my friends and hanging out.

Q: What are your plans after graduation?A:I plan on attending Baldwin-Wallace College, double

majoring in athletic training and exercise science. I will also be playing softball in college.

Q: What do you think will be your favorite memory ofHuron?

A: Just living in Huron has created great memories. I love this town and my school. It would be hard to forget little Huron!

Q:Tellmesomethingthatyouwanttotry/see/gotothat

youhaven’tdoneyetandwhy?A: I would really love to go to Italy. I am Italian, and

would love to explore some of my heritage. Hopefully I will be able to study abroad there. That would be a dream come true.

The Varsity softball team came into this week struggling with a 3-6 record. Following some wonderful weather that allowed Huron to warm their bats for some timely hitting, the Tigers are now rolling with a 7-7 record. Coach Ever-man and the team continued to get excellent pitching from Corso and Warren as they have all year, including a record-setting strike out effort against an SBC rival.

The Tigers opened the week against the Panthers. Hayley Corso fired a three-hitter over 12 innings in the pitchers’ dual. But the big news was that she struck out 22 visitors that set a new school record. The previous record was 20, set in 2000 by Becca Johnston against Sandusky. In the bot-tom of the 12th, Corso led off with a single and advanced to third via a base hit by Kate Webber. Then Kelsey Koehler, who went for 2-4, knocked in Corso for her second run on the night to give Huron the 2-1 victory.

The following night, Huron took on the Rockets of Oak Harbor. Corso again pitched well to improve her record to 5-2. Olivia Warren crushed the ball out of the park to tie the game at two apiece in the second inning. The game winning run was scored in the fourth inning by Koehler who was knocked in by Renee St. Clair for the 3-2 victory.

On Friday against Margaretta in Castalia, the Tigers final-ly found their bats. The hit parade was led by the multiple hitting Caroline Estel, Melissa Moberg, St. Clair, and Cor-so; Huron trounced the Polar Bears 13-3. Shortstop Lauren Volz knocked in three RBIs while Abbey Cook scored three times in the winning effort.

On Saturday, Warren got her chance to take the mound in the doubleheader played in Vermilion against the Sail-ors. She pitched both ends and went 1-1 with 16 Ks on the afternoon.

“Olivia pitched a good game (game one 4-3 loss) and should have got the win, but defense let her down,” said

Coach Everman. “When Olivia takes the ball, we need to do a better job getting her run support and play better defense behind her.”

In the second game, a 5-1 Tiger win, Warren finally got the run support she deserved. Led by Kelsey Koehler, who had a great week at the plate, Huron ground out 10 hits and three walks. Corso scored twice while Kate Webber knocked in two runs. Volz, Moberg and Jessie Allen also had RBIs.

Lady Tigers Reach .500 after Slow Start Corso sets Huron record with 22 Ks v. SMCC

Hayley Corso concentrates on her pitching. She currently has a 6-2 record with more than 100 strikeouts to her credit. Photo by Wendye everman.

Tiger Men Finish Thirdat Artie Miller Invite

Senior Dylan Corwin is born to run … the 800-me-ter dash! Here, he wins another race, this one at the Artie Miller Invite in Huron on Saturday, with a time of 2:03.

A Few Moments with … Hayley Corso

See it, shoot it, share itTake some pictures when you head out

to the next game or school event and send them to us for publication in the paper or online. E-mail [email protected]

tt sHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURON

HOMETOWN NEWSGREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE

Boys Tennis Team Posting a

Solid Season


The Rehab Center At Providence Care Center

Opening Summer of 2010 2025 Hayes Ave., Sandusky, Ohio 44870 419.627.2273 • www.providencecenters.org

Sponsored by the Sisters of St. Francis of Sylvania, Ohio

Our new Rehab Center will be filled with the latest equipment and amenities that we offer our residents.

• 7,632 Sq Ft Addition to the Campus • Separate Entrance for Rehab & Care Center • 14 New Private Suites • 1,300 Sq Ft Therapy Room with state-of-the-art equipment • Aquatic Therapy Pool • Lounge With Fireplace • Wi-Fi Internet Access • Separate Dining - Cafe/Area • Coffee Bar

For More Information Call Sara Warner

The Commons of Providence

Villas Now only $1,200 month

• 2 bedroom • 2 bath • 2 car garage • Gas log fireplace • Appliances included • Maintenance free.

Apartments $500 Off

first 6 months rent. • 1 and 2 Bedrooms • Gas & Appliances included • Underground Parking.

Independent Living

5000 Providence Dr., Sandusky • 419-624-1171 • www.providencecenters.org

Spring Specials

What a Great Idea!

Down Sizing and

Doubling up!

Living with a friend can be a great alternative to living alone! ...and an affordable way of living in Style!

Call Jane today for your Personal Tour!

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get started on your

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Assisted Living Community

Strengthening the Quality

of life in a Home like setting

6010 West Lake Rd. Vermilion, Ohio 44089www.chappelcreek.com

[email protected]: 440-967-2424 Fax: 440-967-2669

Senior Living

Enjoy everything from salad and fruit, delicious breakfast foods, a carving station,

a variety of pasta to fabulous desserts.

Don’t forget your camera!

The Shops at Sawmill Creek will be open

Huron, Ohio

4 1 9 - 4 3 3 - 3 8 0 0 s a w m i l l c r e e k . c o m

Adults $22.95 Children (4-11) $8.95

Reservations Required

Sunday Brunch

SpectacularMother’s Day

Carriage Rides(weather permitting)

S unday, May 9 from 11:00am-3:00pm in Wilderness Hall

On April 16, Parkvue Healthcare Center hosted its second annual Fast Track Reunion in the multi-pur-pose room with great suc-cess. Graduates returned to visit with the Parkvue staff who they entrusted with their therapeutic recovery while at the facility.

Many hugs and smiles were shared among the Parkvue staff and the re-turning graduates of the Fast Track Rehab Program. Connie Hill, COTA, said she was excited to see all of the former therapy patients and proud to see the progress each person had continued to maintain.

“It is so nice to visit with everyone and know that everyone is doing well af-ter leaving Parkvue.,” said Sharon Dircks, Director of Nursing.

An added bonus for the fast track rehab patients are the friendships developed during their stay. It is not uncommon for a person that returned home to call Parkvue to chat with staff and other residents and

check on the facility pets.Fast Track Rehab at

Parkvue is a highly-focused approach to reduce pain,

build strength and flexibil-ity, and helping patients get back to the life they want as soon as possible. Fast Track Rehab is different than other rehab programs; Parkvue’s certified reha-bilitation registered nurses and therapy team provide a holistic approach, which promotes a patient’s com-fort and pain relief while of-fering the comforts of home during his/her recovery. Fast Track Rehab is structured to create daily progress, build confidence, and ensure the patient makes the most of time in therapy.

Parvue staff members are proud that 100 percent of the respondents to a pa-tient satisfaction survey said they would recommend our program to their friends and family, and 100 percent also said said they made the right decision by choosing Parvue’s program.

Parkvue Holds Second Annual Fast Track Rehab Reunion

Sylvia Hill and Sara Al-len, RN.

Bob Stephenson and Tracy Clark, Facility Li-aison.

Connie Hill, COTA, and Don Didion.

Amy Difilippo, Activi-ties Coordinator and Linda Thomas


Senior Living

Serving Our Community Since 1902

www.grofffuneralhomes.com

-Outpatient Physical Therapy in the comfort and convenience of your own home.

-Your own personal Physical Therapist every visit.

-Accepting Medicare and most secondary insurances.

Shawn Moore, MPT, CSCS

Physical Therapist/Owner

IN HOME REHAB

Save on time, transportation and get results! (419)656-7084 or email: [email protected]

Call now for a FREE Fall Risk Evaluation

The next Senior Lun-cheon for the Huron United Methodist Church will be held at the church in the Fellowship Hall on May 20. Additional details will follow in a future edi-tion of the Huron Home-town News.

The Erie County Senior Center is spon-soring an event for senior citizens called “Senior Makeover – Helping Seniors Look and Feel Good From the Outside In!”

The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April 30 at the Erie County Se-nior Center. Reservations are required for the event, which includes a lunch, by calling

419-626-2560. Cost is $2.50 (60 & over), and $4.50 (un-

der 60). There will be professionals avail-able for hair, makeup, nutrition, stress re-lief, chair massage and more.

There will also be door prizes and enter-tainment.

Senior Luncheon

to be Held

Senior Citizens Invited for Makeover Event

Gardening with Mary

Mary Strayer, MaSter Gardener

At some speaking engagements recent-ly, I have been asked several questions about parsley and how to grow it in the home garden. First, parsley is a biennial, cooler temperature lover that makes a great edible edition to both patio pots, as well as planted in the garden.

In our USDA Zone 5, pars-ley at times sur-vives outside over winter. This last winter was par-ticularly mild, with heavy snow

cover for long periods of time. When the snow melted about a month ago now, the parsley was alive and well underneath. I don’t get too excited about that, as usually it grows beautifully for a month or so, and then goes to seed, and the flavor becomes very bitter and unusable in cooking.

The answer, then, is to watch around the area where the parsley was planted last year and look for new tiny sprouts. Those little sprouts will grow to wonderful plant over the course of the summer.

This past year, however, I had planted two parsley plants in a tall display pot for the patio. This pot was filled with red flowering Iron Cross Oxalis, Ipo-moea ‘Sunrise Serenade’ (morning glory). The parsley was used for the taller filler, and the combo was wonderful. That pot was kept inside in a totally unheated room, un-wa-tered, but in light for the entire summer. As soon as the warming trend start-ed, the parsley was up and growing. As of the writ-ing of this text, the plants were 6 inches tall already.

Parsley comes in two dif-ferent varieties, flat-leaved and curly-leaved. Under normal growing condi-tions, parsley grows to a foot tall. Last summer, in the garden the parsley grew to 3 feet tall, and in the pot, 18 inches tall.

Nutritionally, parsley has a very high vitamin A and C plus mineral content. It is also knows to be very effective at removing tox-ins from the body, as well as fighting bad breath. Today, we use parsley to flavor salads and put on baked potatoes, and it is used extensively in many of the herbal blends sold for huge prices in our lo-cal grocery stores.

Plant parsley in full sun, the soil well drained yet moist, with high organ-ic matter content. This means don’t let it stand in water for long periods of time, and use compost in the hole or row when you plant parsley. Parsley has a long tap root, which means once established, don’t keep trying to trans-plant it to various loca-tions in the garden.

Once is has reached 6 inches tall, you can be-gin harvesting for table use. Snip off around the sides of the plant, leaving the top to continue grow-ing. If we have a really hot summer with many days over 85 degrees, mulch heavily to keep the roots a bit cooler, and you should be able to enjoy until heavy frost. Happy gar-dening.

Growing Parsley in Your Garden

Martin Lesnak, DPMHuron Podiatry

2012 Cleveland Rd. W- Suite FHuron, OH 44839 419-433-4800

Specializing in FamilyFoot Care Including but not limited to: Bunions,

Hammertoes, Warts, Woundcare, Heel Pain and Diabetic Foot Care

Most Insurance Plans Accepted

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

A United Church Homes Community

Independent Living • Assisted Living • Short Term Rehab • Memory Care • Long Term Nursing Care

3800 Boardwalk Blvd. Sandusky, Ohio 419-621-1900

Independent Living & Assisted Living

We’re committed to you through the years… At Parkvue Place you can be as independent as you like while getting the assistance you

need. You can easily transition from Independent Living to Assisted Living

without leaving the comfort of your spacious apartment.

OPEN HOUSE 1 p.m. – 3 p.m.

Saturday, April 10 and Tuesday, April 13

Call today 419-621-1900 for a tour or log onto www.parkvue.org for more information.

3 months

FREE RENT

and PAID

MOVING

EXPENSES!

1 p.m. - 3 p.m.Saturday, May 8th

and Tuesday, May 11th

Firelands Regional Medical Center has the most comprehensiveheart program in the area, including open heart surgery should an emergency arise.

Firelands Offers Many Services that You Won’t Find at Other Area Heart & Vascular Centers: � The area’s only open heart surgery (CABG) facility;� Full time coverage for interventional procedures, including

angioplasty/stenting and coronary artery bypass surgery (CABG);� The area’s only Accredited Chest Pain Center;� The region’s only Top 100 Hospital in Cardiovascular Care. This

National Ranking is based on quality patient outcomes for heartattack, heart failure, angioplasty/stenting and coronary arterybypass surgery (CABG);

� The only vascular surgery program in the region ranked in the top10% nationally by HealthGrades.

Firelands Also Offers:� Pacemaker Implants & Maintenance � Cardiac Diagnostic Testing � Cardiac Rehab

For more information, call 419-557-6508 or visit our website at www.firelands.com.

Apples to Oranges?Comparing Firelands Regional Medical Center’s Heart & Vascular Institute to other local heart and vascular centers is like trying to compare apples to oranges.

Sandusky

Choose the Heart Center that’s Best for your Heart!

[ ]


ClassifiedsHOME SERVICES

Painting ECT.Interior specialist, exterior, dry wall repair, wallpaper

removal, 20 years experience, pressure washing

419-624-0383

Chuck Knight Painting tile-repair, home

maintenance. Small jobs wel-come Call 419-433-3162

WANTED TO BUY

BUYING JUNK CARS419-577-6405

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES

A Cut Above Limousine4 passenger Cadillac Escalade, heated Lazy Boy recliners. 13

passenger Ford Excursion. Reservations: 419-202-6446 **legally licensed and prop-

erly insured** www.nothern-limo.com

Affordable TransportationAirport- Cleveland or Toledo- $60. Akron- $85, Detroit- $99.

City to city, $1.00/mile, $50 minimum. Up to 6 people. No smoking. Call 419-359-

1054 Available 24/7

SERVICES

Retired tradesman will do house repair jobs.

Experienced in plumbing, electrical and carpentry. Very reasonable, excellent refer-

ences 433-3512

RUMMAGE SALE

Spring Rummage SaleSt. Peter Church,

430 Main St., HuronMay 6 & 7, 9:00 am- 3:00 pm

May 8, 9:00 am-noon

GARAGE SALE

Clothes, desk, pictures, TV armoire, business copier,

playhouse, boys’ toys/clothes. Friday 9:00, Saturday 8:00

508 Green Teal (Huron Green)

PROPERTIES

Sarasota/Venice FloridaGreat opportunities- vacation homes and investment prop-erties. Contact Mary Hoch,

Edge Group RE. 941.914.4717 or [email protected].

ADOPTION

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? You choose from families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abby’s One

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AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES

KAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400.

CASH PAID. 1-800-772-1142.1-310-721-0726.

AUTOS WANTED

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING. “Cars for Kids”.

Any condition. Tax deductible Outreach Center.1-800-597-9411

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

All Cash Vending! Be your own boss! Local Vending

route. 25 machines + candy. $9,995. 1-800-807-6485.

COMPUTERS

NEW DELL-HP COMPUTER GUARANTEED! Bad Credit? NO PROBLEM! FREE Printer

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to $3000 credit limit. Call now! 888-860-2422

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EDUCATION

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME, 6-8 Weeks.

ACCREDITED. Career Opportunities. FREE

Brochure. Toll Free 1-800-264-8330, www.diplomafrom-

home.com

ELECTRONICS

* REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * - Get a 4-room, all-digital satellite system installed for

FREE and programming start-ing under $20. Free Digital

Video Recorders to newcallers. So call now,

1-800-795-3579.

EMPLOYMENT

1000 Envelopes = $5000. Receive $5 for every enve-lope stuffed. Guaranteed.

800-828-6960

MAKE MONEY assembling dollhouse miniatures at

home. Call 1-877-489-2900 or visit http://www.TinyDetails.

com to get started!

MYSTERY SHOPPERS!Earn up to $150 daily.Get paid to shop pt/ft.Call now 800-690-1272.

The Job For You! $500 sign-

on bonus. Travel with US with our young minded

enthusiastic business group. Cash and bonuses daily. Call Shawn 800-716-0048. today!

HEALTH & FITNESS

$$$ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!! Injury lawsuit drag-

ging? Need $500-$$500,000+? We help.

Call 1-866-386-3692www.lawcapital.com

Viagra! 40 pills $99.00,

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man.com, 888-396-2052

Erectile Dysfunction can be treated safely and effectively

without drugs or surgery. Covered by Medicare/Ins. 1-800-815-1577 ext. 1013,

www.LifeCareDiabeticSupplies.com

BACK BRACE. Covered by Medicare/Ins. Substantial relief, comfortable wear. 1-800-815-1577, Ext 404.

www.LifeCareDiabeticSupplies.com

HELP WANTED

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS - $150-$300/Day depending on job. No experience. All looks

needed. 1-800-281-5185

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS at home! Year-round

work! Great pay! Call toll free 1-866-844-5091

AWESOME CAREER. $20/hr,

$57K/yr, Postal jobs, Pd Training, Vac. Benefits. Call M-F, 9-5CST. 888-361-6551,

Ext.1034

MEDICAL

NEED MEDICAL, DENTAL & PRESCRIPTION HEALTH

BENEFITS? $79.95/month for entire family!! Unlimited usage. Dental, Vision &

Hearing included free today. EVERYONE IS ACCEPTED! Call

888-442-5013.

MISC. FOR SALE

DISH NETWORK $19.99/mo. (For 12 months)/ FREE Next

Day Installation/ New Customers - SAVE $400 and NO ACTIVATION FEE! Call

now: 1-877-468-7518. Authorized Retailer.

DIRECTV - $26off/mo! 150+ Channels & Premium Movie Channels $29.99/mo. FREE

SHOWTIME - 3 mos. New cus-tomers only. 1-888-420-9472

Get Dish - FREE Installation - $19.99/mo. HBO & Showtime FREE - Over 150 HD Channels. Lowest prices - No Equipment

to buy! Call for full details. 1-877-554-2014.

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upgrade. $100 CASH BACK Available. Limited Offer:

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upgrade. $100 CASH BACK Available. Limited Offer:

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Get Dish - FREE Installation - $19.99/mo. HBO & Showtime FREE - Over 150 HD Channels. Lowest prices - No Equipment

to buy! Call for full details. 1-877-554-2014.

MISCELLANEOUS

DIRECTV FREE Standard Installation! FREE

SHOWTIME+STARZ (3 mo)! FREE HD/DVR upgrade!

Ends 7/14/10.New Customers Only.

Qual. Pkgs. from $29.99/mo. DirectStarTV, 1-877-462-3207

FREE 6-DISH Satellite System!

$19.99/mo (1 year)$400 Signup Bonus!Call 1-800-915-9514.

DISH Network $19.99/mo (For

12 months). FREE Next Day Installation. New Customers,

SAVE $400. CC/Debit Card Required. 800-602-9824.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE

from home. Medical, Business, Paralegal,

Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.

Computer available.Financial aid if qualified.Call 800-494-3586 www.

CenturaOnline.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA

approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Call Aviation

Institute of Maintenance. 866-453-6204.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE. Teaching, Business, Court Reporting, Accounting,

Criminal Justice. Receive free information. 1-800-930-3546,

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REAL ESTATE

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properties nationwide. Low down payment. Call now

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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 misunder-

standings, 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 check-ing, 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 compa-

ny 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.

20 Words $520¢ a word over

20% off4 weeks

ClassifiedsGet Results!

Placing a Huron Hometown News

Classified isEASY!!!

Email: [email protected]: P.O. Box 330, Huron, OH 44839

Phone: 419-433-1401

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.

rEngagement rWedding rGraduation Date of Event__________________

Photo Submitted? rYes rNo Are the parents announcing the event? rYes rNo

Name (Bride or Graduate)_____________________________ Daytime Phone_______________

Address______________________________________________________________________

Parent’s Names & Address(es)_____________________________________________________

Schools Attended (indicate if graduated)_____________________________________________

Degrees Earned, Military Service___________________________________________________

Place of Employment (include city & state)___________________________________________

Name (Bridegroom)_________________________________ Daytime Phone_______________

Address______________________________________________________________________

Parent’s Names & Address(es)_____________________________________________________

Schools Attended (indicate if graduated)_____________________________________________

Degrees Earned, Military Service___________________________________________________

Place of Employment (include city & state)___________________________________________

SERVICE DIRECTORYTo Place Your Ad Here Call Mary Ann at 419-433-1401

AIN’T NO SMALL JOBPressure Washing, Detailing. Cars, Boats, RVs, Homes, Staining Fences

419-503-0757

Ameri-crewYour Home Improvement CompanySpecializing in kitchens, baths,

decks and much more.Call for Free Estimate

419-621-0892www.ameri-crew.com

ATTORNEY ROSS SMITH

BANKRUPTCYGet a fresh start!

Over 30 years experience.

Payment Plans Available.

We are a debt relief agency.419-502-0051

CHEAP HAULINGCheap price,quality work419-973-0426

Domestic Professional Services

Provided by Lisa YoungNanny Service, Laundry, Housekeeping, House

Sitting, Pet Sitting, Cooking, Errand Running.References available. Call 567-424-6542 or email

[email protected]

G & R PAINT, PAPER & MOREGuaranteed results

at a reasonable price. Insured.Randy Grenier 419-625-9057

Gary Mazza 419-625-6297

Spring Clean-UpLandscaping, Lawn Care,

Maintenance, Spring Clean-UpFree Estimate

419-341-8097 or 419-707-4052Ruben GonzalezFREE SCRAP PICKUP

Anything metal. Appliances,mowers, grills, bikes, cars, boats,

farm equipment, batteries, RV, etc.419-975-1101

SeamstressSewing, Alterations, Repairs,

Zippers Replaced, Custom Clothes.419-433-2327 or 419-602-3688

!***TONY’S***Lawn Care LLC.419-656-0711Lawn Mowing

& Maintenance. New Residential & Commercial

Customers.Free Estimates.

AUVIL’SHome ImprovementFast, Reliable PaintersQuality Finished Work on

Walls, Ceilings & Cabinets.Quick & Clean!

Wallpaper Removal.Free Est., InsuredCall 419-515-1026www.auvilshome

improvements.com3for monthly Specials

Todd Smith Carpentry &

Handyman ServiceInterior & Exterior Home Repairs and

ImprovementsSmall jobs welcome.Major credit cards

accepted.419-765-0055toddsmith.biz

Stevens HairHair replacement for men

and women. “You’ll love the way your look!” 30+ years

experience. Free consultation.1621 Sycamore Line

419-625-0772 or 1-800-829-0772

LAUGHLIN LAWN MAINTENANCE LLCMowing, Trimming,

Mulching, Fertilizing, Landscaping & More.

Residential& Commercial.Fully Insured.

Erik 419-901-2427or

Drew 419-541-4017

Green Edge LawncareComplete Landscaping & Design Consultants

• Mowing• Pruning

• Mulching• Sprinkler Systems

• Pavers• Retaining Walls

• Concrete Services

Over 21 Years of Satisfied CustomersFree Estimates ~ Family owned

Mark R. 419-392-3669 cellor Mark W. 419-341-7840 cell

HURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE

Run your ad for three weeks, pay for just two!30 words for $8.00

Call Mary Anne 419-433-1401

Advertise Your Garage Sale in the Huron Hometown News!

P.O. Box 330, Huron419-433-1401


Dealership, Cash Down! Payments Till July! Cost Warranty Forever

$190/MO.OR LESS!

$0 CASH DOWN!$241/MO.OR LESS!

$0 CASH DOWN!$459/MO.OR LESS!

$0 CASH DOWN!

2005 Ford Freestar SELWow! Low priced family vehicle! #KTIU0080

$8,495$1,180Below NADA

PER MO.OR $136

2008 Volkswagon JettaOnly 34k miles, one owner! #KTIR0079

$14,797PER MO.OR $236

2007 Pontiac G6Great gas mileage & spacious interior! #KTIR0054

$12,486$439

Below NADA

PER MO.OR $201

2007 GMC Envoy SLT 4x4SLT luxury 58k miles #KTIU0012

$16,991$4,506Below NADA

PER MO.OR $272

2005 Pontiac Grand Prix GTLocal trade, sunroof! #KTIU9496A

$10,494PER MO.OR $168

2008 Audi A4Black with leather and a sunroof! #KTIU0115

$28,977$1,273Below NADA

PER MO.OR $459

2002 Dodge Ram Crew CabOnly 49k miles! #KTIU0098

$14,997PER MO.OR $241

2007 Saturn VueAll around utility! #KTIU0089

$11,887PER MO.OR $190

2008 Mazda 6Spoiler, all power options! #KTIU0073

$12,969$803

Below NADA

PER MO.OR $208

2006 Kia Sportage LX 4x44x4 with room for everyone! #KTIU0085

$13,995$205

Below NADA

PER MO.OR $224

2006 Pontiac G6 GTPRare find! #KTIU0046

$15,989PER MO.OR $256

2008 Chrysler Sebring ConvertibleSweet Ride! All Power equipment! #KTIU015

$15,964$436

Below NADA

PER MO.OR $256

2009 Pontiac VibeOnly 34k miles! Super Clean! #KTIU0066

$12,948$1,327Below NADA

PER MO.OR $208

2009 Chevrolet HHR LTOnly 38k miles, nice nice nice! #KTIR0076

$12,979$921

Below NADA

PER MO.OR $208

2006 Buick RendezvousLocal trade, clean! #KTIR0029A

$12,991PER MO.OR $208

2006 Jeep Commander 4x4Third row seat, Save thousands! #KTIU0072

$15,598$1,277Below NADA

PER MO.OR $251

2007 Toyota Corolla CESave huge at the pump! #KTIU0094

$10,995PER MO.OR $177

2008 Cadillac CTSOne owner, Clean inside and out! #KTIR1170

$24,899$1,586Below NADA

PER MO.OR $379

2007 Cadillac CTSLeather, sunroof! #KTIU0102

$16,899PER MO.OR $271

2009 Nissan Murano SLWow! This is a “Must Drive”! #KTIU0086

$22,991$4,834Below NADA

PER MO.OR $368

2008 Hummer H3Spoil yourself and save THOUSANDS! #KTIU0071

$20,899$1,951Below NADA

PER MO.OR $335

2008 Jeep Wrangler SaharaOnly 30k miles! #KTIR0059

$24,991PER MO.OR $399

2009 Dodge Charger SXTSXT luxury! Spoiler! Only 33k miles #KTIR0068

$16,994$1,681Below NADA

PER MO.OR $272

2007 Pontiac G6 SedanLowest price around! 52k miles #KTIU0010

$8,770$1,430Below NADA

PER MO.OR $140

2005 Buick Lacrosse CXLLeather, roof, loaded! #KTIU0097

$12,991PER MO.OR $208

2009 Pontiac G6 GTJust like new! Perfect All-around! #KTIR0060

$11,994$2,831Below NADA

PER MO.OR $193

2009 Chrysler 300 LXSave Thousands! Only 33k miles #KTIR0077

$16,877$1,448Below NADA

PER MO.OR $270

2006 Toyota Camry LEOnly 42k miles! #KTIU0096

$12,863$837

Below NADA

PER MO.OR $206

2009 Chevrolet Impala LTLT luxury! Save THOUSANDS! #KTIU0003

$11,494$3,559Below NADA

PER MO.OR $185

2006 Chevy Monte Carlo LTZLeather, sunroof, loaded! #KTIU0092

$12,991PER MO.OR $208

2006 Chevy Uplander LSGreat family vehicle! #KTIU0091

$9,994PER MO.OR $161

2008 Chrysler PT CruiserCool Cruiser! Great for the family & great on gas! #KTIR0078

$10,675$650

Below NADA

PER MO.OR $172

2004 Pontiac Grand Am SEOnly 65k miles, local trade! #KTIU0053A

$7,499$701

Below NADA

PER MO.OR $180

2008 Chevrolet CobaltGreat on gas! 43k miles, clean! #KTIR005

$9,488$562Below NADA

$905Below NADA

$1,213Below NADA

$703Below NADA

$1,951Below NADA

$1,211Below NADA

$203Below NADA

$3,056Below NADA

$709Below NADA

$405Below NADA

$1,809Below NADA

$906Below NADA

PER MO.OR $152

2008 Chevrolet AveoGas sipper! Save on your payment & at the pump! #KTIR0074

$8,994$531

Below NADA

PER MO.OR $144

2006 Chevy MalibuOnly 47k miles! #KTIU0093

$9,995PER MO.OR $161

$406Below NADA

$706Below NADA

Huron Hometown News - April 29, 2010

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Transcript of Huron Hometown News - April 29, 2010