Huron Hometown News - November 14, 2013

8/13/2019 Huron Hometown News - November 14, 2013

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Inside this issue

Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Library Parks & Rec 4 | Schools & Sports 6 | Classifieds 7

Huron Chamber

Spotlight Business

of the Week

LAKEWAY

MANUFACTURING

FREE|VOL. 8 NUMBER45|NEWS ONLINE 24/7at www.HuronHometownNews.com| November 14, 2013

MESSENBURGS HOLIDAYDINNER MENUS

Reserve Now! 419-433-2954Thanksgiving thru Christmas

The Chamber Bright Stars for 2013 were recognized re-cently at the semi-annual Chamber Leadership meetingand sixth annual Chamber Bright Star Awards presenta-tion of the Northern Ohio Area Chambers of Commerce(NOACC) in the Legends Club at the First Energy Stadiumin Cleveland.

More than 50 chambers of commerce across northernOhio nominated a person from their chamber as theirBright Star, to recognize someone who has made asignificant impact on the chamber through member-ship, retention, sponsorship, economic development, op-erations and/or education. Each Bright Star is an activechamber member for no less than two years and is likelyto be an unsung hero or a dedicated behind-the-scenes

volunteer.John Clark was honored posthumously by the Huron

Chamber for his nearly two decades of service as BGSUFirelands Colleges permanent representative to theBoard of Directors. His wife, Cindy, and daughter, Jenni-

fer, accepted his certificate and trophy from Tony Gallo,NOACC chairman and director of business developmentfor Lorain County Chamber.The Huron Chamber lost not only a long-time board

member, but a dedicated volunteer and great friendwhen he was killed in an auto accident last May. As coor-dinator of career services at the college, he left a legacyof young and re-entry students whose lives he impactedin very positive ways.

At a memorial service on campus this fall, several hun-dred people turned out, each with a heart-warmingstory of how he touched their hearts and helped themalong the path to a finer future. A quiet, can-do kind ofguy, John was always eager to pitch in and help with the

many various Chamber activities throughout the year.But always, just beneath the surface, was that razor-

sharp wit and dry sense of humor which surfaced eachDecember when he donned a Santa suit during theChambers stint at the Festival of Lights. As a car full of

children pulled up to the Candy Cane house, John wouldmorph into an engaging Saint Nick who had them con-vinced that he was watching closely from the North Poleto see if they were naughty or nice. Their eyes wouldget a big as saucers and you just knew that they wouldbe on their behavior until the big day.The Bright Star award winners represent a wide range

of involvement with their respective chambers, somehaving been a member and or officer or committeechairman for 20+ years and some being newly involvedbut each of whom has given freely of his/her time, work-ing hard for their chambers without any expectations.Tony Gallo, NOACC Chairman said our volunteers are

the common bond in each chamber. Giving recognition

to our Bright Star in a public way lets our membershipand community know we appreciate the time, talent andtreasure that they provided.

BYLISAYAKO

For many years, Canton (Ohio) area residents purchaseduniform apparel from long-standing business, UniformsUnique. About four years ago, the thriving uniform busi-ness was purchased from its founder by her daughter,Lori Gray. The business was subsequently renamed, TheUniform Store.Though Lori grew up in Canton, she was also quite fa-

miliar with the Huron area. Lori explained that We hada boat at Catawba Island when I was a kid, and we cameup here every weekend. Back then Route 2 did not goacross the Huron River, so we had to exit at Berlin Roadand come thru Huron and then pick up the highway onthe other side of town. We used to stop at the Pied Pip-er, Berardi's, and Marconi's at least once or twice everymonth. Further she stated I grew up loving the charmof Huron. When Lori purchased the uniform store fromher mother, she decided to leave her career as a Re-gional Sales Director for a large nursing home company.Owning the uniform store offered her the flexibility toslow down and assist in caring for her mother who hadsome health issues. After some life changes, Lori and hermother decided to move to Huron and join her brotherwho had lived here for many years.

With her husbands encouragement, Lori decided to

open The Uniform Place, Too here in Huron. Lori chose toopen her second business in the north end of the build-ing at 607 Main Street. Lori and Lucky Stone Promotionsowner, Jenny Hagy, already had a business relationshipfor custom embroidery, so the location was a natural fit.The Uniform Place, Too carries a wide variety of healthcare apparel for anyone that needs to wear scrubs towork. In addition, they carry housekeeping uniforms,

chef coats, cook jackets, waitress aprons, hats, pants, etc.Some of the brands that The Uniform Place, Too carriesinclude Jockey Scrubs, Koi and Orange Standard, Won-der Wink, Crocs, and Peaches. The store also offers a fullline of medical accessories and other health care-relateditems. According to Lori, We pride ourselves on know-ing the latest in brands, trends and fit and fabric. Weknow what looks good and what will be comfortable towear all day!The Uniform Place, Too will be celebrating their grand

opening on Saturday, November 16. The store is openTuesday through Friday from 11:00 AM until 6:00 PM andSaturday from 10 AM until 3:00 PM. Should a customerneed something in an emergency outside of normalbusiness hours, Lori will gladly open the store. That isone benefit of shopping local! she exclaimed.

BYLISAYAKO

For many years, the store front at 607 South Main Streetsat vacant; yet, now the display windows are full just intime for the holidays. At the beginning of this month,Lucky Stone Promotions moved into the south portionof the retail space and opened their doors for business.This unique store is owned and operated by Huron resi-dent, Jenny Hagy, and her husband, Joel.

From 1996 until 2008, Jenny worked as a manufactur-ing representative for a company offering corporate ap-parel. In 2008, she decided to strike out on her own inthe corporate apparel and promotional merchandisebusiness and started Lucky Stone Promotions. At that

point, Jenny ran her business out of her home and re-lied on online sales exclusively. As the business grew, shelooked for an opportunity to expand her offerings. Jennyfelt there was a need in Huron for a retail outlet that of-fered resort wear and also high-end custom embroider-ing. So, Jenny began looking for a retail space to open astore to showcase her products. She found the perfect

location on South Main Street. In addition to still offer-ing custom corporate promotional items, the retail storecarries Huron Tigers, Ohio State, and Huron/Lake Erie ap-parel, including Varsity jackets, and other merchandise.Sizes offered run from infant to youth extra large to adultsizes extra small to 3X. In addition, items created by lo-cal artists, such as beach glass jewelry, note cards, andunique crocheted baby items, are also available.Though Lucky Stone Promotions has been open since

November 2, the store will be having an official ribboncutting on November 14 and will be celebrating theirgrand opening on Saturday, November 16. Door prizeswill be available for those who visit the store during their

grand opening. Lucky Stone Promotions is open from11:00 AM until 6:00 PM on Tuesday through Friday andfrom 10:00 AM until 3:00 PM on Saturday. The store isclosed on Sunday and Monday. For more information,visit their web site, www.luckystonepromotions, theirFacebook page, or call the store at 419-616-6008.

Look into those twinkling eyes and you can see why the late John Clark captivated chil-dren when he morphed into the jolly old man with the white beard.

Clarks wife, Cindy, and her daughter, Jennifer, accept the posthumous Bright Star awardfrom the Northern Ohio Area Chambers of Commerce at a Cleveland awards banquet.

Late John Clark Honored by Northern Ohio Chambers

New Store Offers Options for Local Merchandise

Canton-based Uniform Store Opens Second Location in Huron


2/8

Around TownThursday, November 14th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com2

Niharika Juwarkar, MDBoard Certified in Internal Medicine

Dr. Juwarkar completed her medical educationat India Gandhi Government Medical Collegein Nagpur, India and her residency at ProvidenceHospital in Washington DC. She has joined thepractice of Thomas Williamson, MD, andprovides patients with:

All aspects of health and wellness care Diagnosis & treatment of medical conditions New patients welcome: age 18 & up

Hours:

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 8 am 4 pmWednesday: 8 am 6 pm, Friday 8 am 2 pm

internal

medicine

FREEBlood Pressure &Blood Sugar Screening

Wednesday, November 20811 am

Pre-registration not required.

Questions?Call 419-557-7410.

Dr. Juwarkar & Dr. Williamson aremembers of Firelands Physician Group,a multi-specialty group providing

primary care & specialty care servicesto the surrounding region and are on themedical staff at Firelands Regional

Medical Center.

To schedule an appointment, call 419-433-5222 300 Williams Street, Huron

FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com

www.HohlerSheetMetal.com

Air Conditioning Service

Furnace Cleaning and Safety

Check $89.00. Call Today!

Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIE [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIE ROBERTS

[email protected]

Sports Editor CHRIS [email protected]

Graphic Design TODD GARDNER MARK SCHAFFNER

Classifieds [email protected]

Business Manager ROBIN QUESADA

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

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Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by

4:00 PM.

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

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

The Service Department of the City of Huron wish-es to remind all residents and businesses of the newEMERGENCY SNOW PARKING BAN (Ordinance No.2013-11) that no parking is allowed on any city street,public ways, or in designated parking areas on city

streets if snow exceeds 2 or more. However, the own-ers and operators of motor vehicles shall have theresponsibility of determining existing weather condi-tions and depths or extent of snow fall and comply-ing with the provisions of this section as mandatedwithin the Citys Codified Ordinances Section 351.19.After the snow has stopped and the streets have beencleared, vehicles may park on streets. The ServiceDepartment also wishes to remind all residents andbusiness to clear sidewalks of snow and ice. Many resi-dents utilize the sidewalks , please keep their safetyin mind. Keeping sidewalks clear of snow, ice or anynuisance is mandated within the Citys Codified Or-dinances Section 521.06 and the responsibility of theproperty owner/occupant. If you have any questions,please contact the Street Foreman, Steve Didelot at419-433-5000 ext. 290

Approximately two years ago, Huron resident, BradStorer, was diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclero-sis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrigs disease. This de-bilitating disease has progressed quickly for Brad whois a husband and father of two children, Abby who is incollege and Adam who is a junior at Huron High School.Brad has contributed to our community in many waysincluding coaching baseball and basketball. Now, someresidents are trying to raise money in an effort to giveback to this valuable member of the Huron community.On Saturday, November 16 from 8:00 AM until noon, a

pancake breakfast fundraiser will be held at the FirstPresbyterian Church. The event will also include a silentauction and a 50/50 raffle. All proceeds will help theStorer family offset their ever-increasing medical costs.If you cannot attend the November 16 event, donationscan be made to the Brad Storer Benevolent Fund at FirstMerit Bank. Questions or donations for the silent auc-tion should be directed to Julie Dewey at 419-602-2148or [email protected].

Thurs, Nov 14

7:00 PM- The EdmundFitzgerald, a program pre-sented by Jeff Huber, at theHuron Public Library.

Fri, Nov 15

8:00-10:00 AM- LandownerSeries at Old Woman Creek-Urban Homeowners WorkingTogether to Fix Phosphorousin Lake Erie. Registrationrequired.

6:00-9:00 PM- John Burrowperforms at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

Sat, Nov 16

8:00 AM-12:00 PM- Pan-cake Breakfast Fundraiser forthe Brad Storer family at FirstPresbyterian Church.

2:00-5:00 PM- HolidayGreeting Card Event at theFirelands Room, Frost Center,Osborn MetroPark.

2:30-3:30 PM- Art Work-shop for Tweens: Monet'sImpressionism at the HuronPublic Library. Registrationrequired.

6:00-9:00 PM- John Burrowperforms at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

6:30-9:30 PM- Minor Ad-justment performs at QuarryHill Winery, Berlin Heights.

Sun, Nov 17

12:00-4:00 PM- Benefit forHannah Miller at the BrassPelican on the River. All youcan eat wings and bever-ages; $20 for adults, $15 forchildren.

3:00 PM- Live With theFriends Jazz Series- Matt Se-gall & Joe Simmons perform.

3:00 PM- Just AboutDonkeys & Horses at TheBarnyard, Perkins Avenue.

Ages 8-18, pre-registrationrequired. Deadline November14.

6:00 PM- Full Moon NightHike at The Frost Center,Osborn MetroPark. Hikes willlast about an hour, registra-tion appreciated.

Mon, Nov 18

2:00 PM- Park Pals- TerrificTurkeys at The Erie Room,The Frost Center, OsbornMetroPark.

7:00 PM- Mystery BookGroup at the Huron PublicLibrary discusses Swing byRupert Holmes.

7:00 PM- Documentary FilmSeries at the Huron PublicLibrary- Ladies of the Land.

Tues, Nov 19

2:00 PM- Mystery BookGroup at the Huron PublicLibrary discusses Swing byRupert Holmes.

7:00 PM- Socrates Caf atthe Huron Public Library. Allare welcome.

Wed, Nov 20

12:00-5:00 PM- AmericanRed Cross Blood Drive at St.Peter Church.

4:00 PM- Directors CutBook Group at the HuronPublic Library discusses BugMusic: How Insects Gave UsRhythm and Noise by DavidRothenberg.

6:30 PM- YarnWorks at theHuron Public Library. All arewelcome.

Thurs, Nov 21

7:00 PM- The Book Ex-change Group at the HuronPublic Library discusses WildSwans: Three Daughters ofChina by Jung Chang.

7:00 PM- Author Visit at theHuron Public Library- Tom Ba-tiuk author of The CompleteFunky Winkerbean.

If you would like yourevent listed in the Commu-nity Calendar, contact LisaYako at [email protected].

Here is a picture of the Bra display at the mall . Will be there thru the 18th. People can vote for their favorite on Saturday,16th. $1 a vote or 6 for $5. All votes will be counted into the totals for each bra at Girls' Night Out.

Residents are reminded that leaves are not to be rakedinto piles at the curb or into the roadway. All residentsmust use the appropriate yard waste receptacles for leafdisposal; 20 to 35 gallon trash can receptacles clearlymarked as YARD WASTE containers. In place of recep-tacles, biodegradable yard waste bags may be substi-tuted which can be purchased at most retail outlets.

There is no maximum amount of leaf refuse; however,no receptacle can weigh over 50 pounds. The citys re-fuse hauler, F.S.I., will pick up all packaged leaves as partof the normal weekly collection cycle; service began thefirst Monday in October and will continue through thelast Monday in December.

Bowling Green State University Firelands College willhost its annual Women in Science, Technology, Engi-neering, and Math conference designed for junior highschool girls. One hundred girls in 7th and 8th grade willparticipate in the conference at BGSU Firelands whichintroduces young women to the traditionally male-dominated fields of science, technology, engineering,and mathematics. Students will engage in a variety of

experiments and creative problem solving as they par-ticipate in multiple hands-on, STEM workshops. Theywill also discover exciting career opportunities in a funand educational atmosphere as they interact with pro-fessional women in the respective fields. Sponsoredby the Office for Educational Outreach, the program isscheduled for Nov. 22 from 8:45 a.m. to 1:50 p.m. at BGSUFirelands.

On behalf of the Huron City Schools and Huron Boardof Education, I would like to thank the community andcountless volunteers for supporting our renewal levy.The district is grateful for the overwhelming supportand vote of confidence. The passage of Issue 10 wascrucial in providing stability to the district as we moveforward.There is considerable work that has to be done in the

Huron City Schools in order to meet the expectations ofour students, families and citizens of our community. Aswe seek to prepare our young people for the workforceof today and tomorrow, the district leadership team,working in collaboration with the Board of Education,

will work hard to ensure your tax dollars are used in themost efficient and effective manner possible.The success of our school district is a community ef-

fort. We encourage everyone to get involved with yourschool system and provide constructive input to ensurewe meet your expectations.

THANK YOU HURONGO TIGERS!Dennis MuratoriSuperintendentHuron City Schools

Snow BanParking Reminder

Community Calendar

Subm

itstoriestoconnie@huro

nhom

etownnew

s.

com

Letter to the Editor

BGSU Firelands to HostWomen in STEM Conference

Reminder: Leaf Pick-Up Continues

Pancake Breakfast Fundraiserto Benefit Brad Storer and Family


3/8

Edith LyonsMay 30, 1933 - Nov 10, 2013

Edith Lyons, 80, of Huron, went home tobe with the Lord Sunday, Nov. 10, 2013,in her residence. She was born May 30,1933, in Inez, Ky., to Charley and Nancy(Bowen) James. She was the fifth of 10children. Edith was employed at Tennecoin Milan, for over 20 years as a press oper-ator. She was a member of the SanduskyCommunity Church of the Nazarene, San-dusky. She loved family gatherings, tak-ing pictures of her loved ones, knitting,cooking and baking. Edith is survived byher daughter, Kathy (Kevin) Dragon ofSandusky; two sons, Gary (Kathy) Lyonsof Sandusky, and Terry (Vicky) Lyons ofColumbus, Ohio; grandchildren, Michael,LeNora, Jessica, Mandy and Ryan; sixgreat-grandchildren, Korey, Kodey, Kalup,Kristopher, Olivia and Sophia; two broth-ers, Norman and Wally James; two sisters,Naomi Beaver and Betty Felver; and manynieces, nephews and other relatives. In-cluding her parents, she was precededin death in 2008, by her loving husband,Mitchel Lyons, whom she married Dec. 23,1950; sisters, Marie, Lydia, Ina, and Emma;brother, Melvin; and nephew, David.

Friends may call 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov.14, at Groff Funeral Home, 1607 E. PerkinsAve., Sandusky. Funeral services will be10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 15, at Sandusky Com-munity Church of the Nazarene, 1617Milan Road, Sandusky. Pastor David Flackwill officiate. Burial will follow in SandhillCemetery, Groton Township.Memorialcontributions may be made to SanduskyCommunity Church of the Nazarene,1617 Milan Rd., Sandusky, OH 44870, or toones favorite charity.

Condolences may be shared at grofffu-neralhomes.com.

Heath L. MoltzJan 12, 1975 - Nov 6, 2013

Heath L. Moltz, 38, of Huron, passedaway late Wednesday evening, Nov. 6,2013, in Stein Hospice Care Center, San-dusky. He was born Jan. 12, 1975, in San-dusky, and graduated from Huron HighSchool in 1994. Heath was a member ofCongregational United Church of Christin Castalia. His passions were skateboard-ing, painting and drawing, and music. Healso loved to hunt, fish, and shoot pool.He was a true comedian, and he abso-lutely adored his niece and nephews. He

entertained those around him, and assomeone put it, The guy made peoplesmile. Heath is survived by his motherand step-father, Amy (Quick) and DonaldCasper; father and step-mother, Kennethand Sally Moltz; sisters, Amber Webb, Au-brey (Erik) Rogers, and Amanda Moltz;grandmother, Dorothy Moltz; nephewsand niece, Noah Perry, Camron Webb,Hunter Wright, Breella Rogers, Eli Rogersand Liam Lambert; and numerous auntsand uncles.

He was preceded in death by his grand-parents, Herbert and Ellen Quick, Carl B.Moltz, and Herbert and Thelma Weilnau;and brother-in-law, Jay Webb. At Heathsrequest, cremation will take place. Privatefamily services and burial take place atCastalia Cemetery. Pastor Jamie Stewartfrom Stein Hospice will officiate words ofcommittal. Memorial contributions maybe made in Heaths name to Stein Hos-pice, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH44870.Toft Funeral Home & Crematory, 2001

Columbus Ave., Sandusky, is handlingarrangements. Condolences and gifts ofsympathy may be made to the family attoftfh.com.

Gary L. SchusterSep 15, 1950 - Nov 6, 2013

Gary L. Schuster, 63, of Huron, passedaway peacefully early Wednesday after-noon, Nov. 6, 2013, in his home, surround-ed by his family whom he loved. Born inSandusky Sept. 15, 1950, he was the sonof John Richard and Dorothy Jane (McEl-heny) Schuster. Gary was a1968 graduateof Sandusky High School. Throughout theyears he worked for Sandusky Machine &Tool, and later at New Departure Hyatt(Division of General Motors). In 1980 Garywent on to work at Industrial Nut Corp. astheir corporate pilot and head of sales.Garys love for flying began at the youngage of 15 and he especially loved his timeat the Griffing Airport throughout theyears. He loved spending time with hisfamily and racing. Gary was a BMW highperformance racing driving instructor. Healso was a member of the Erie Co. Con-servation League, and had his license tocarry a concealed weapon. He was also amember of the Aircraft Owners & PilotsAssoc., and the Experimental Aircraft As-soc. Gary is survived by his wife, togetherfor 43 years and married on March 15,

1980, Susan Kay (Napka) Schuster; sons,

Matthew (Heather) Schuster of Dallas,Ryan Schuster of Christiansburg, Va.; hisfaithful companion, Zeus; and his broth-er, Craig R. (Theresa) Schuster of Lexing-ton, Ky. In addition to his parents, he waspreceded in death by a sister, Janet AnnSchuster. Visitation will be from 9 a.m.Saturday, Nov. 9, until funeral services at11 a.m., at Emmanuel United Church ofChrist, 334 Columbus Ave., Sandusky. Rev.Paul F. Stengel will be officiating. Burialwill be in Meadow Green Memorial Park,Huron. The family suggests that memo-

rial contributions may be made to SteinHospice Service, Inc., 1200 Sycamore Line,Sandusky, OH 44870, or to The Founda-tion for Firelands (supporting FirelandsRegional Medical Center), c/o AliceSpringer, 1111 Hayes Ave., Sandusky, OH44870. Arrangements are entrusted toDavid F. Koch Funeral Home & CremationServices, 520 Columbus Ave., Sandusky.Your caring memories and words of com-fort may be shared with Garys family atdavidfkoch.com.

Church Chat Milestones Thursday, November 14th, 2013Huron Hometown News 3

LightUpHuron

Charity EventThurs., Dec. 12, 5-7 pm

Free to the PublicAdmirals Pointe

1920 Cleveland Road W., Huron

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREATPRESSFOR A GREATLAKE PLACE

For details call

Connie at

419-357-7777

or Lisa at

419-433-4990

Silent Auction Holiday Party

All proceeds go to HuronsSecret Santa Program. They

will utilize the donationsfor their community outreachprogram for local families

in need in Huron.

Admirals Pointe and HuronHometown News invites

individuals, businesses orsocial groups to purchase

and decorate any sizeChristmas tree or wreath.

1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990

Making a difference... one resident at a time.

Hurons own State-of-the-art

Rehabilitation Center

Nursing and Rehabilitation

FINAL SALEFri. Nov. 15 & Sat. Nov. 16 9am

At Mancave Storage & Warehouse

behind Berardis Restaurant

Pickers Gallery

Wee People Secret Santa ShopSaturday, December 7, 11 a.m. 4 p.m.Christ Episcopal Church 120 Ohio St., Huron

Children 8 and under can shop

in secret for their parents and siblings!

Santa will be on hand with elves to assist

the kids with their shopping and wrapping.

Also, there will be refreshments,

crafts and collectables.

Lunch from 11 a.m. 2 p.m.

Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship and communionservicesSunday School 9 a.m. and Adult SundaySchool 9 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams Street, Huron

419-433-5018Summer Worship Hours:Memorial Day to Labor Day8:00 & 9:30 amFellowship Hour at 10:30No Sunday SchoolWinter Worship Hours:8:30 & 10:45 WorshipSunday School at 9:30 amFellowship Hour at 11:45 amBible Study Mondays at 1:00 pmEmail: [email protected]

Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, Nia Convention Center,Rt. 250, [email protected]: Sunday 10 a.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and Holy Communion Sunday10:00 a.m.

Huron United Methodist Church338 Williams St., 419-433-39848:00 a.m. - Praise Service, Sanctuary withRev. Rogers Cherub Chat

9:00 Refreshments in the Fellowship Hall10:00 a.m. - Celebration Service,Sanctuary after Cherub Chat childrenare invited to Childrens CelebrationService in Fellowship Hall.Pastors Cherub Chat at both services.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classrooms handicappedaccessible.

Lighthouse Assembly of God Church820 Cleveland Road East, Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. adult andchildrenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. on TuesdaysYouth Group 6 p.m. SundayFood Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ThursdaysFood Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army Service Unit 10:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays by appointmentonly.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500

St. Matthew Lutheran ChurchPO Box 774, 15617 Mason Road,Vermilion, 44089Rev. Dr. Karl F. Fry, Pastor

440 967 9886www.lutheransonline.com/stmattvermlcms

Twitter: @stmattvermlcmsSunday Worship: 10:30am (for June, Julyand August)Sunday School: 9:30am

St. Peter Catholic Church430 Main Street, Huron, 419-433-5725www.stpetershuron.orgMass Schedule 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday Weekday & Holyday MassesPlease see the bulletin on our websiteReconciliation 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdayor by appointment

The Chapel4444 Galloway Road, Sandusky419-627-0208www.thechapel.tv/Saturday Service 5:00 p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group Sundays during9 and 11 am church service meet in theWarehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group Sunday eveningsfrom 6 to 8pm meet in the Warehouse/

Youth Room.

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

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional WorshipService10 a.m. family-friendly contemporaryworship, with Sunday School forchildren and teens.

Obituaries


4/8

Library Parks & RecThursday, November 14th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com4

November 16thNovember 16th

Prizes RefreshmentsTwo Great Stores in One Location!

Your Healthcare Apparel Connection!

Everything from shoes socks

giftware Wink Scrubs Cherokee

Jockey Scrubs Peaches Crocs

Medical Apparel.

Register to win a free

Littman Stethoscope.

Screen Printing Embroidery CorporatePromotions Awards Spirit Wear

Personal Gifts Ohio State Spiritwear

Lake Erie Themed Apparel

Register to win a Lake Erie Themed Gift Set!

Like Us on Facebook!607 South Main Street, Huron

Hours: Tue. - Fri. 11am- 6pm, Sat. 10am- 3pm.

A Holiday Gift BazaarNov. 17th, 2013 Noon til 5:00pm

Messenburgs, Huron Plaza

Huron, OHFood, Refreshments and Cocktails offered by Messenburgs Catering

A Huge Variety of Vendors and ArtisansUnique Items for Unique Gift Giving

Live Acoustical Entertainment, 2:30-4:30pm by Matt Ehrhardt

Chinese Raffles 50/50

ADMISSION FREE

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

Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: [email protected] www.cityofhuron.org

Stay up-to-date on Parks and Recreationnews! Sign up for our email alerts on theCity of Huron's homepage to receive in-formation on upcoming programs andevents.

_____

Fall FitnessYoga Fall Session is underway though

Dec. 3, 2013. Tuesday evenings, 6:00 -7:00pm at Shawnee Elementary. This isyoga for people of all ages and fitness lev-els. It's not too late to join the remainderof the current session. Call us at 419-433-

8487 for pro-rated fee for current session.Next Yoga session will begin Jan. 14, 2014for eight weeks. Registration fee will be$40 for residents; $45 for non-residents.

Enroll now for next Zumba Session. FallSession II is November 14 December19, 2013. No class on Thanksgiving (Nov.28). Classes are twice weekly, Tuesday andThursday evenings, 6-7pm at WoodlandsIntermediate School. Inspired by music,join us to enjoy an effective, fun workout

at your own pace!Registration fee for Zumba session is$50 for residents; $55 for non-residents.Visit our website for registration form,

stop at 110 Wall Street office, or call 419-433-8487.

_____

Save the Date on your Holiday Calen-dar!

Santa will visit the Boat Basin on Satur-day, Dec. 14, 2013, 3:30 - 8:00 pm. A Hurontradition, Santa and Mrs. Claus visit willallow children to voice their special giftrequest. It's not too early to be on your

best behavior! Admission is free. The af-ternoon includes carriage rides and chil-dren crafts provided by Just Like HomeChildcare.

Weve probably all seen herbs that people have at-tempted to winter over in the home, and they look abit scraggly and unsightly. This scenario doesnt haveto happen.

First of all, if you have small size plants that are not overgrown, or are perhaps babies grown from seeds of theoriginal mother plant this same year, those plants willbe you first choice to dig up and keep inside. If not, donot dig up huge weathered plants and try to bring theminto your home. Many greenhouses and other gardenestablishments still have nice sized healthy plants whichwould have a much better chance to winter over in thehome very nicely.The best plants to use for growing inside the home

are chives, oregano, rosemary, and mints. Many peoplehave tried to grow basil inside but the plant tires in a

few weeks, and then never really look nice. If you have agreenhouse at home, your herbs will do well. But if youdont have a greenhouse, try to stick to ones that havemore stamina as suggested.

When you first prepare to bring plants inside, eitherfrom your garden or a store purchase, look them overcarefully for insects. Plant each plant in an appropriatelysized pot, each pot being 1 inch larger around then thepurchased plant, or at least 2 from the outer edge ofthe plant.

Put the herbs in your brightest window, and check forwater needs on a regular basis. Dont leave them stand-ing in water, but dont let them completely dry out. Donot fertilize your herbs. If possible try to have yourhomes humidity level at about 40% or more. Most of theherbs need warmth, 65-75 to survive. However, Rose-

mary would like you to place her in your coldest room inthe home with at least some strong indirect light. Shedoes not like the dry stagnant air in homes, thus preferscooler areas and higher humidity. Our furnaces dry outour air, unless we have a humidifier attached to it. Feelfree to lightly mist the plants 2-3 times a week.

When using the plants/leaves, do not pick them com-pletely, but leave a few leaves for the plant to use tosurvive. If you see your plants rebounding come latewinter/early spring, you have a chance to use this plantin your garden for next growing season. If they do notrebound, toss them come spring, and purchase new orplant seeds for the new seasons supply. Most of all en-joy your herbs this winter, and happy gardening!

The Berlin Hts. Garden Club will meetNovember 22nd in the Fowler room atthe First Congregational Church in Ber-lin Hts. The club will be designing livearrangements to sell at the communityChristmas Bazaar to be held at the Ber-lin Hts. elementary school, Saturday,November 23rd 9am-3pm. The club will

decorate a wreath for the library and thecommunity basket. Anyone interestedin attending a meeting or joining theclub please call 440-965-4448.

Cat Rogers, press secretary.Berlin Hts. garden club email nails@

roadrunner.com

The Huron Garden Club will be meet-

ing Friday, November 22 for a Do It Your-self Holiday workshop. We will be mak-ing decorations for brightening yourown homes. Bring whatever suits yourfancies such as wire frames, varieties ofevergreens, ribbons, glass balls, etc. Re-member to bring work equipment, too,such as scissors, clippers, hot glue gun

and glue and fine wire. .

The business meeting is planned for1:00 p.m. at the Huron Public Library,333 Williams St. There will be a roll call ofmembers and election of new officers.Prepare to name your favorite holidayflower.

Hostesses are Sharon Ozmun, EvieDurkin, and Holly Mackey.

MARYSTRAYER, MASTERGARDENER, AUTHOR

Gardening

Grow Herbs inside This Winter

The Berlin Heights Garden Club

Huron Garden Club Nov Meeting

Huron High School is proud to announce the following students who haveachieved the Honor Roll for the 1st quarter of the 2013-2014 school year. A studentmust have a 3.5 GPA with no grade lower than a B.

SeniorsCarolyn Balde, Benjamin Battiste, Keegan Bollenbacher, Madison Brant, Benjamin Breay, DianaChaban, Elizabeth Claus, Brennan Cockrell, Katelyn Crawford, Elizabeth DeLamatre, Patrick Dusza,Jack Dwyre, Katie Evers, Irene Frageri, Molly Galvin, Kaitlyn Greulich, Drew Hanley, Elaina Hemker,Kristopher Horman, Lillian Justus, Shelby Kenville, Tobin Knight, Don Lark, Spencer Maddox, MeganMcCarthy, Piper Miedema, Nicholas Mix, Bridget Moriarty, Ashley Myers, Hannah Neibler, MorganOdell, Katrina Owens, Austin Rathbun, Maysa Romualdo, Ried Roshong, Benjamin Schoelwer, Li-Anna Schwerer, Jordan Stutzman, Kevin Tomczyk, Valerie Tyree, Amanda Vacca, Ryan VanCauwen-bergh, William Wilson and Abigail Wiseman.

JuniorsColleen Allen, John Baus, Alexis Brady, Allison Brownell, Austin Campbell, Hannah Cantrill, SarahCarroll, Kali Czekaj, Michael Delahunt, Emma Elder, Nicholas Ernst, Deena Fenske, Benjamin Fries,Monika Giardina, Tyler Graham, Kiersten Hammond, Samantha Hebert, Michael Huffman, ShannonHughes, Alex Johnson, Renata Kurtz, Nicholas Lachowyn, Kaitlin Lance, Zoey Lehrer, Allie Lenyo,Sean Martin, Hannah Miller, Madison Mize, Hollie Mueller, Eric Myles, Noah Norcross, Kelsey Ohm,Madison Orzech, Samuel Sluga, Ashtyn Stadler, Nicholas Stauffer, Eric Weir, Morgan Welborn, JacobWise, Audra Wisehart, Jenna Witter, Blake Wysocki and Patricia Yates.

SophomoresNatalie Andrews, Jillian Balde, Delaney Black, Hannah Blackwell, Jamie Borger, Leo Bunting, Cam-eron Calderon, Izaak Carles, Grace Claus, Sophie Dandurand, Elisabeth Dawkins, Dean Dickirson,Victoria Fantozzi, Grant Ferrell, Jacob Fries, Lisa Gies, Allison Gorby, Kylie Greulich, Jake Guerrero,

Aaron Hoff, Michael Huddleston, Kaitlyn Krueger, Miranda Land, Wyatt Myers, Gabrielle Norcross,Max Parell, Nathan Phipps, Owen Quisenberry, Tyler Sasala, Aaron Schlessman, Brodie Sennish,Nicholas Smercina, Gloria Souter, Emma Steinmetz, Theresa Tomczyk, Libby Vacca and Valerie Wer-ner.

FreshmanBennett Arthur, Evelyn Bates, Cassandra Battiste, Aubrey Baumler, Michael Boston, Abby Cammal-leri, Matthew Carroll, Madissen Crow, Cassandra Dircks, Maria DiVita, Juan Flores, Conor Fortune,Alli Grendow, Joseph Harkelroad, Hannah Hastings, Jake Holsapple, Kellie Huffman, Thomas Huf-nagle, Nicole Hughes, Philip Jones, Rebecca Jones, Molly Lehrer, Maxwell Martin, Caitlyn McNulty,Elizabeth Mills, Chad Mize, Morgan Morey, Brandon Odell, Jacob Ortman, Alexandrea Pitcher, Jor-dan Prosser, Lorenzo Ruta, Logan Savage, Hillary Sterett, William Steuk, Nicholas Stutzman, RikiTanaka, Andrew Thorpe, Courtney Ulmer, Austin Wagner, Sydney Ward, Kailee Wennes, Kate Will,Michael Willett, Natalie Wilson, Melissa Wirtz, Aaron Wise, William Wiseman and Gabriella Wood.

Huron High School is proud to announce the following students who have achievedthe Merit Roll for the 1st quarter of the 2013-2014 school year. A student must havea 3.2 with no grade lower than a C.

SeniorsBrooke Barnhart, Emily Berkebile, Morgan Bertsch, Stephanie Bores, Nicholaus Carroll, HannahDigman, Nellie Enderle, Austin Gardner, Nathan Heiberger, Tori Johnson, Lilli Kessler, Alyssa Kopp,Shana McCarthy, Jodi Minton, Taylor Rathbun, Nathan Schuster, Callie Staton, Katelynn Steinhour,Shelby Stout, Caitlyn Taylor and Cody Thompson.

JuniorsOona Aaltonen, Joseph Asberry, Joseph Bloor, Thomas Bogden, Olivia Breay, Megan Cammalleri,Jessica Carroll, William Coles, Courtney Crooks, Kassie Hamilton, Danzell Harris, Kristen Holroyde,Erin Lehrer, Alison Litz, Brysen Mansor, Graham Mast, Destini Smith, Hadley Sterett, Adam Storer,

Julia Studer, Alexander Winschel and Deryk Wray.

SophomoresDamien Bellamy, Abigail Black, Morgan Bollenbacher, Joshua Digman, Dominick Dolce, MeganDuttera, James Faunda, Jim Jensen, Thomas King, Kyle Kovach, Chase Mosijowsky, Cody Myers,Ashleigh Osterling, Trayjen Rarden, Franchesca Reiber, Zachary Romell, Will Springer, Noah Stevens,Anthony Studans, Nicholas Swope, Shane Thatcher, Charlotte Tyree and Logan Weber.

FreshmenClaire Balde, Augie Beckman, Drew Bishop, Erin Blankenship, Jenna Burrier, Jacob Clark, ZacharyCobleigh, Emily Dewey, Sara Eirons, Mary Emerson, Francesco Gioffre, Levi Haplea, Emily Heiberger,Maddelyn Hemingway, Madeline Henry, Virginia Holtwick, Colton Jenkins, Jordan Jensen, SydneyKraus, Luke Larson, Elizabeth Mast, Brandon McCall, Sarah Neibler, Amy Opfer, Rachel Stadler,Nathaniel Wallace, Damian Wennberg, Ian Wierzba, Addison Wisehart, Grant Witter and Sophie

Young.

Honor Roll

Whats going on?Email event info to [email protected]


5/8

Thursday, November 14th, 2013Huron Hometown News 5

Now SellingWhole Cheesecakes, Cakes, Pies

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Jared MullensPastry Chef

Located at Thunderbird Hills Golf Course1316 Mudbrook Rd. Huron, OH 44839

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CHEESECAKES6 / 11 - $24 / $48

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This Weekends Features

10% OffAny Whole

Dessert PurchaseExpires 12-31-13


6/8

Schools SportsThursday, November 14th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com6

Huron

Market525 Cleveland Rd.419-433-2499

Prices valid 11/15/13-11/21/13

Boneless SkinlessChicken Breast$2.99/lb

USDA ChoiceChuck Roast$3.99/lb

Old WorldBagels$1.49

Domino CaneSugar 4lb$1.99

Inn MaidNoodles 8oz

4/$5

Butterball OvenRoasted Turkey &

Chicken$5.99/lb

Swanson Broth14.5oz4/$3

Ocean SprayCranberry Sauce14oz2/$3

Heinz Gravy12oz99

Frenchs Fried

Onions 6oz

$2.99

Our Family CannedVegetables

59

Bounty Basic 6-8rlor Charmin

Basic 12rl$5.99

Dont forget toorder your fresh

turkey byNovember 18th

Dont forgetto order your

Mama Jo Pie forThanksgiving

November 20 at KalahariDoors open at 4pm

Dinner from 5-7

Huron:

Cornells Foods,

408 Cleveland Road EastHuron Chamber ofCommerce, 509 Huron St.

Monroeville:

Fitzgerald AutomotiveGroup, U.S. 20 West

Norwalk:

Curves, 201 Milan Ave.

Crider Quality Jewelers,16 W. Main St.

Fisher-Titus MedicalCenters Gift Shop, PatientPavilion, Fisher-TitusParkway

Sheris Coffee House,27 Whittlesey Ave.

VacationLand FederalCredit Union, 295 MilanAve Suite C

Sandusky:

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Curves, 709 W. Perkins Ave.

Crider Quality Jewelers,

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Fitzgerald AutomotiveGroup, 1011 Fremont Ave.

James A. Bertsch Jeweler,101 West Market St.

Sandusky Mall CustomerServices

VacationLand FederalCredit Union, 2409 EastPerkins Ave.

VacationLand FederalCredit Union, 2911 SouthHayes Ave.

Willard:

Crider Quality Jewelers ,122 Blossom Centre

Fitzgerald AutomotiveGroup, 18 W. Maple St.

Vermilion:

VacationLand FederalCredit Union, 1607 StateRoute 60 North, Suite 11

Tickets for the Girls Night Out event can bepurchased online at girlsnighoutcharily.com.

Visa, Master Card and Discover will be accepted.

Tickets also can be purchased in advance by cash or checkat the following locations:

BYCHRISMISCHLERIn the opening round of the Division V

state playoffs, Huron travelled an hourand a half away to take on the No. 2seeded, and previously unbeaten, teamfrom Liberty-Benton (Findlay, OH).

Fans thought back to the recent play-off routs by Genoa when Huron fumbledthe opening kick off back to the Eagles.A few plays later, Libertys RB Coombspowered his way into the end zone forthe opening score. But both, the Tigerdefense and offense buckled down. Hu-ron would score the next 21 points whileholding the opposition scoreless to takea 21-7 lead at the half.

Spencer Maddox tied up the gamewith a 48 yard scamper down the farsideline. Then, following a long 74 yardscramble by Cody Thompson, RB TommyBogden charged the ball in from 2 yardsout for a 14-7 lead. The third consecu-tive Tiger touchdown came on the soleTD pass of the game. It was an 11 yardacross the body toss to Zach Souter. Dur-

ing the second half, after the Eagles finalscore, the Tiger defense took control ofthe game and Liberty-Benton was un-able to maintain any sort of drive. QBCody Thompson capped off anotheroutstanding night (206 yards of total of-fense) with a 43 yard completion to WRNick Stauffer who was pulled down frombehind at the one. From there, Thomp-son called his own number and plowedthrough for the score.

Huron (8-3) will now play Loudenville,in the second round of the playoff, onSaturday night at a neutral site in Me-dina.

Tigers Stop Undefeated Liberty-Benton, 28 - 14

(ABOVE LEFT) The Huron defense,including Eric Weir (12), Nick Mix(16), and Tommy Bogden (35),close in on the opposition. (BELOWLEFT) RB Andrew Dowell runs hardinto the Eagle secondary. (BELOWRIGHT) QB Cody Thompson scram-bles to find the open receiver.

The 4th grade class at St. PeterSchool, led by teacher Mrs. DiannaMiller, took a field trip to the Great

Lakes Science Center in Clevelandlast week to explore the methods ofscience in a hands-on manner. Morethan 400 exhibits welcomed the stu-dents, along with an engaging dem-onstration on energy and an educa-tional film in the Omnimax Theatercalled Hidden Universe that jour-neyed through deep space. The stu-dents all agreed that when it comesto science, there is nothing quite likethis interactive approach of learning!

St. Peter School 4th GradeVisits Great Lakes Science Center

The H-Team is a group of com-munity football supporter volun-teers behind the scenes supportfor the football teams. Every weekafter practice on the night beforea game, the Huron H-Team, feedsthe JV and Varsity football teams.Each week one or more student(s)who shows leadership in practice,on the field as well as in the classroom is awarded a steak dinner.The Huron H-Team is pleased toannounce that the Steak of theWeek winners for this week areLeathan Maddix and DomenicMayle. Both Leathan and Domenicare senior football players at Hu-

ron High school. Please comesupport the Tigers at 7:00PM thisSaturday as they travel to MedinaKen Dukes Stadium, in the secondround of their play-off run, to takeon Loudonville.

The H Team Steak of the Week

St Peter ChurchMonday November 18

Hamburger on a Bun, Sweet Potato Puffs, Peach Cup,Corn, Milk

Tuesday November 19Mac n Cheese, Tossed Side Salad, Peas & Carrots, Apple

Sauce Cup, Rice Krispie Treat, MilkWednesday November 20Chicken Broccoli Bowl, Fruit Salad, Bread Stick, WholeGrain Granola Cookie, Milk

Thursday November 21Quirky Quesadilla, Mexican Rice, Orange Slices, Milk

Friday November 22Pepperoni & Cheese Pizza, Fresh Vegetable & Dip, FruitSalad, Milk

Shawnee & WoodlandsMonday November 18

Choose 1 Meat/Cheese/Chips, Walking Taco, PeanutButter & Jelly Sandwich, Choose 2 or More, SteamedCorn, Fresh Veggie Bowl Ranch or Hummus Dip, Man-darin Oranges, Fresh Fruit Choice, 100% Fruit Juice,Mini Krispie Treat, Ice Cold Milk

Tuesday November 19Choose 1 Cheeseburger on Bun, Hamburger on Bun,Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Choose 2 or More, Tender Green Beans, Fresh Veggie Bowl Ranch orHummus Dip, Diced Peaches & Pears, Fresh FruitChoice, 100% Fruit Juice, Ice Cold Milk

Wednesday November 20Choose 1 Mini Corn Dogs, Corn Dog on a Stick, PeanutButter & Jelly Sandwich, Choose 2 or More, Sweet Car-rot Coins, Fresh Veggie Bowl, Ranch or Hummus Dip,

Pineapple Slices, Fresh Fruit Choice, 100% Fruit Juice,Fudgey Brownie, Ice Cold Milk

Thursday November 21Choose 1 Lightly Breaded Chicken Nuggets / WheatRoll, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Choose 2 orMore, Fluffy Mashed Potatoes, Fresh Veggie Bowl,Ranch or Hummus Dip, Cinnamon Applesauce, Fresh

Fruit Choice, 100% Fruit Juice, Ice Cold MilkFriday November 22Choose 1 Pepperoni Pizza, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sand-wich, Choose 2 or More, Romaine/Spinach Salad,Fresh Veggie Bowl, Ranch or Hummus Dip, Strawber-ries & Blueberries, Fresh Fruit Choice, 100% Fruit Juice,Ice Cold Milk

McCormick/High SchoolMonday November 18

Double Dog or Footlong Hot Dog, or Meatball Sub,Oven Baked Fries, Plump Pears

Tuesday November 19Mexican Burrito Bowl, or Mexican Burrito Wrap, or Tur-key & Swiss on Rye, Seasoned Corn, Motts Applesauce

Wednesday November 20Mini Corn Dogs or Corn Dog on a Stick, or ChickenTender Wrap, Homemade Pasta Salad, Carrot Sticks,Georgia Peaches, Frosted Cake

Thursday November 21Pasta/Meat Sauce, w/ Warm Bread Sticks or Pizza, Ro-maine/Spinach Salad, Oranges/Pineapple

Friday November 22Meat & Cheese Nachos or Walking Taco, Pintos &Cheese, Celery Sticks, Jello/Whip Topping

School Lunches


7/8

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LandandLakes.com

TIMBERLAND INVEST-MENT! 60 acres - $99,900

Gteed income, adjoinsState Land, nice views,

stonewalls, 2 hrs NYC, 1/2hr Albany! NO CLOSINGCOSTS! Call (866) 495-

8733 or www.NewYork-LandandLakes.com

AUTOMOTIVE

BLOWN HEADGAS-KET? Any vehicle repairyourself. State of the art

2-Component chemi-cal process. Specializing

in Cadillac NorthstarOverheating. 100% guar-anteed. 1-866-780-9038

www.RXHP.com

Car Insurance as low as$19/Month Any Driving

Record or Credit Type.Canceled? No Problem.Free Quote and Instant

Coverage INSUREDIRECT.COM Toll-Free 888-800-

2312

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Have fun and find agenuine connection! Thenext voice on the other

end of the line could bethe one. Call Tango 1-800-

807-0818. FREE trial!

Meet singles rightnow! No paid opera-

tors, just real people likeyou. Browse greetings,

exchange messages andconnect live. Try it free.

Call now 1-888-909-9905

ADVERTISE to 10 MillionHomes across the USA!

Place your ad in over 140community newspapers,with circulation totaling

over 10 million homes.Call Independent Free

Papers of America IFPA at866-224-8151

Reader Advisory: TheNational Trade Asso-

ciation we belong to haspurchased the above

classifieds. Determiningthe value of their serviceor product is advised bythis publication. In orderto avoid misunderstand-

ings, some advertisersdo not offer employment

but rather supply the

readers with manuals,directories and othermaterials designed to

help their clients estab-lish mail order selling

and other businesses athome. Under NO circum-stance should you sendany money in advanceor give the client your

checking, license ID, orcredit card numbers.

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

pair company does busi-

ness only over the phoneit is illegal to request any

money before deliver-ing its service. All fundsare based in US dollars.

Toll free numbers may ormay not reach Canada.

Classifieds Thursday, November 14th, 2013Huron Hometown News 7

PaintingResidential

InteriorVery

meticulous

20+ YearsExperience

Call Bill at

419-602-7108

PAINTING

HANDY MANPainting Tile

Home Maintenanceand Repairs

Small Jobs Welcome

Call Chuck Knight

419-433-3162

HANDY MAN

LANDSCAPING

Winter RatesNow Available for

Tree Service &

Stump Removal

Now Scheduling

Fall Clean-Ups

3811 Venice RoadSandusky, Ohio

419-625-2352

or 888-662-5296

www.baileystreeandlandscape.com

BaileysTREE & LANDSCAPE, INC& HOME DCOR SHOPPE

Season Firewood

for Sale

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

SERVICE DIRECTORYTo Advertise Here Call Connie at 419-357-7777

PAINTING

ALL SEASONS

PAINTING ETCInterior/Exterior DrywallRepair Light Carpentry

Wallpaper RemovalPressure Washing and Decks

419-624-0383

3 Fireman

Services

Routine homemaintenance,House gutting,

Demolition withcare, Hauling-basement, attic,garage clean outNo job too small.

419-656-6309

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

MTBConstruction

We treat yourhome as

our home Free Estimates

Insured

Senior Citizen

Discount

Winter Interior

Discount

419.504.2231Tim

CONSTRUCTION

Floor Clean Crew

We are looking for an energetic, hard

working, self-motivated individual to

clean cases, sweep, mop, wax & strip the

floors in our store. May assist night stock

crew. Must be able to work with little

supervision.

Part-time, 3rd shift 10:00 pm6:30 am

- weekends and holidays a must. Above

average starting pay. Great working

environment. Prior experience preferred.

If interested, please apply in person at:

BASSETTS MARKET

3994 E. Harbor Rd.

Port Clinton, OH 43452

20 Words $830 a word over

20% off4 weeks

Classifieds

Get Results!

Placing a BeaconClassified is

EASY!!!Online: www.thebeacon.net/contact-us

In Person: 205 SE Catawba Rd.

(Beacon Place)

Phone: 419-732-1500


8/8

Thursday, November 14th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com8

Cadillac

Cadillac

2008 ChevroletImpala LTZ

$8,99513036B, Red,123K miles

2013 ChevroletImpala LTZ

$17,995P7568, Red,15K miles

2010 FordFlex Limited

$19,995P7573, AWD, Black,

78K miles

2007 ChevroletSilverado 1500

$13,99513704A, Classic, Gray,

Crew Cab, 4WD

2008 ChevroletMalibu LT

$9,99513633A, Gray,

83K miles

2013 ChevroletMalibu

$16,995P8041, Silver,

12K miles

A D

e

aler FORA

Dealer FORT

he P

e

opleThe P

eople

A D

e

a

l

e

r F

o

rA Dealer

ForT

h

P

l

Th P

l ROUTE 224 WILLARD OH 800 252 3343

www.sharpnackdirect.com

2012 DodgeJourney

$12,995P7548, FWD, Black,

61K miles

2011 DodgeJourney

$11,995P7555, AWD, Red,

84K miles

2012 ChevroletImpala

$12,995P7283, Fleet, Silver,

26K miles

2010 ToyotaTundra

$20,995R189, White,

76K miles

2011 ChevroletSilverado 1500

$15,99513286A, W/T, Red,

30K miles

2011 ChevroletImpala

2009 DodgeJourney SXT

$8,995P7558, FWD, Blue,

102K miles

2012 ChevroletExpress 1LT

$21,995P7609, White,

15K miles

2006 GMCSierra SLE

$14,99513845A, 4WD, Ext Cab,Blue, 93K miles

$11,995P6472, Fleet,

White

2009 ChevroletTraverse LTZ

2008 FordFusion SE

2008 ChevroletMalibu LTZ

$11,995P7646, Maroon,82K miles

$17,995P7521A, Tan,103K miles

$6,995P7561A, Red,

114K miles

2011 ChevroletTraverse LT

2013 ChevroleCaptiva LTZ

$19,995P7615,, Silver,

11K miles

2010 ChryslerTown & Country Touring

$16,995P7627, Silver,

31K miles

2008 KiaSedona LX

$9,995P7633, Blue,59K miles

2010 ChryslerTown & Country Touring

$14,995P7648, Gray,64K miles

2007 PontiacG6 GT

$9,995131220A, White,68K miles

2009 FordFocus SE

$8,99513814B, Blue,83K miles

2008 JeepPatriot Sport

$10,995P7653, Cranberry,

73K miles

2013 ChevroletSpark LS

$10,995P7681, White,

4K miles

2005 CadillacSTS

$7,99513792B, Silver,

110K miles

2005 ChevroletTrailblazer EXT

$8,995131042A, Black,

122K miles

2013 ChevroletCaptiva Sport LS

$16,995P8021, Black,

15K miles

$20,995P7608, Silver,

53K miles

New 2013

New 2013

New 2013Chev

r

ole

tChevrole

tChevrole

tEquinox

Equinox

EquinoxStock #13-1178

Original MSRP$25,460

S

A

LE PR

ICE

SALE PRICE$22,9

6

5$

22,965

OVER

45EQUINOXS

to choosefrom

New 2014

New 2014

New 2014Cadillac

Cadillac

CadillacAT

SAT

SAT

SStock #14-285

L

E

A

SE F

OR

LEASE FOR$

289

$289$2,795 due at signing - cash or trade,

10,000 mi./yr.

3

6

36MO

S

.MOS

.

11ATSs

IN STOCK!

New 2013

New 2013

New 2013

Chev

r

olet MalibuChevr

olet MalibuChevr

olet Malibu

Stock #13-1077

Original MSRP$23,330

S

A

L

E P

R

ICE

SALE PRICE$18,789

$18,789

450OVER

450NEW VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROMOVER

50MALIBUSto choosefrom

L

OC

A

LYour

LOCAL

HuronResidentConnection-

RichDoughty

Huron Hometown News - November 14, 2013

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Transcript of Huron Hometown News - November 14, 2013