huron hometown news - may 6, 2010

HURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE May 6, 2010

NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com Vol. 5 Number 34

Around Town

Page 2

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Milestones &

Church Chat

Page 3

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Library,

Parks & Rec,

Gardening

Page 4

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Schools

Page 5

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Sports

Page 6

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Classifieds

Page 7

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 May 6-12, 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

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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

WHITE OR BI-COLORWHITE OR BI-COLORWHITE OR BI-COLORSWEET CORNSWEET CORNSWEET CORN

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HUNT'S SPAGHETTI HUNT'S SPAGHETTI HUNT'S SPAGHETTI SAUCE SAUCE SAUCE 26.526.526.5 OZ. OZ. OZ.26.5 OZ.26.526.526.5 OZ.26.5 OZ.26.5 OZ.26.526.526.5 OZ.26.5

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FoodsFoodsFoodsFoodsFoodsFoodsFoods PARKAY PARKAY PARKAY MARGARINEMARGARINEMARGARINE 1 LB1 LB1 LB...

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Wine ofthe Week

Carol's

BiltmoreCentury$13.49

750 mLReg. $16.49

Boys’ Tennis Team Collects

More Wins6

Huron High’s Student

of the Month5

525 Cleveland Rd.419-433-2499

Huron Market

THIS TUESDAY ONLYMay 11th

10¢ off a gallon of gasLimited to 10 GaLLons of Gas with Coupon.

NEWSUMMER HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 7am-10pm

Sat. 8am-10pmSun. 8am-9pm

From 6-year-old Samuel Tokarsky who ran the 10-miler in 1:41:59 to 76-year-old Johanna Moore, who ran the 5K in 47:56, the 12th annual Huron Chamber of Commerce Lighthouse races on Saturday, May 1, were great events for runners and walkers of all ages. The Kalahari Kids’ Fun Run drew “wannabe runners” as young as 2 years old.

More than 200 runners and walkers turned out for the races, despite gray skies and impend-ing rain. Samuel’s older brother Nathan Tokarsky was the hands-down favorite in last year’s event as he captured first place in the 19 and under category of the Half Marathon with a warp-speed run of 2:16:21.

Their mother, Joy Tokarsky of Norwalk, took up running several years ago and when the boys asked if they could go along with her, she replied: “Sure, as long as you can keep up with me.” Little did she know that in no time at all Na-than – and now Samuel – would be leaving her in the dust.

The 10-mile and 5K courses gave participants from around the state and as far away as Maryland, a pic-turesque Spring run along Lake Erie. The top overall finishers in the 10-miler were Alex Etchill of Sandusky, who finished in 1:04:27; and Lydia Souter of Huron, who finished with a time of 1:17:37. Coming in top overall in the 5K run were Ben Hastings of Berlin Heights with a time of 21:27; and Molly Schoen of Sandusky,

who finished in 21:58.Placing second and third overall in the 10-miler

(men and women) were Kurt Michaels of Milan, 1:05:52; Scott Zubricky of Lakewood, 1:06:36; and Gina Warnke, of Oak Harbor, 1:19:39 and Danielle Wymer of North Canton, 1:20:27. In the 5K, the second and third overall winners for the men and women respectively were Joe Fisher of Huron, 21:51 and John Moor of Fremont, 22:05; Cori Dike of Huron, 22:01 and Vicki Schoen of

Bellevue, 24:01. In the 10-miler, male winners in each age group

included: Nathan Tokarsky (19 & under) of Nor-walk; Aaron Costello (25-29) of Huron; Jay Ros-

ier (30-34) of Tiffin; Nathan Whitman (35-39) of Fostoria; Patrick Murray (40-44) of Vermilion; Ted Popiel (45-49) of Avon; Ralph Noble, (50-54) of Plymouth; Tom Hayes (55-59) of Avon; Gregg Gerber (60-64) of Fremont; and Pete Hastings (65 & over) of Berlin Heights.

Female winners were: Lydia Souter (20-24) of Huron; Allison Shumaker (25-29) of Norwalk; Claire Loy (30-34) of Sandusky; Joy Tokarsky (35-39) of Norwalk; Stephanie Reed (40-44) of Nor-

walk; Janice Grasl (45-49) of Huron: Sherry Volz (50-54) of Castalia; and Christine Rohn-Tielke (55-59) of Avon.

Age group 5K winners were: Nick Leidheiser (13 & under) of Lewis Cen-ter; Nick Rivera (14-19) of Huron; Carl Nance (20-24) of Sandusky; Bob Karr (25-29) of Sandusky; Rick Beatty (30-34) of Sandusky; Andrew Washburn (35-39) of Huron; Dion Pepa (40-44) of Marblehead; Ty Delamatre (45-49) of Huron; Tony Rivers (50-54) of Hu-ron; David Riedy (55-59) of Castalia; Larry Frisce (60-64) of Berlin Heights; and Steve Vrabel (65 & over) of Huron. Victorious for the women were: Kaylia Black, (13 & under) of Huron; Brittney Leidheiser (14-19) of Lewis Center; Liz Irick (20-24) of Rudolph; Jerri Lentheld (25-29) of Upper Sandusky; Berna-dette Murray, (30-34) of Huron: Alysia Brightman (35-39) of Sandusky; Annei Jones (40-44) of Norwalk; Stephanie

Stauder (45-49) of Huron; Patricia Moyer (50-54) of Milan; Gloria Gentry (55-59) of Sandusky; Lo-retta Majoy (60-64) of Huron and Anne Hastings (65 & over) of Berlin Heights.

On a Saturday when all weather forecasts pre-dicted a gloomy afternoon, a heart warming event was taking place on fields 2 and 3. The Huron Softball teams hosted Anthony Wayne High School in a benefit doubleheader to Strike Out Cancer at Fabens Park. Both teams wore special shirts commemorating the event. In-stead of red, the Tigers wore hot pink T-shirts. The girls from Anthony Wayne, an outstand-ing Division I team with only one loss on the season, played for St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital

while the Lady Tigers played for a wonderful little girl named Rosemarie Todd. Her family sat in the dugout with the team and between games she received an autographed pink ball that she fell in love with. Prior to and during the game, the Huron teams raised $1,893.60 for the Rosemarie Todd Fund. The team will continue to collect money for the fund, as the family is in extreme financial need.

As far as the afternoon’s contests went, the Ti-gers were swept in all four games. The Antho-

ny Wayne teams were fundamentally solid, powerful and fast. The varsity visitor’s took the first game, 5-2. Catcher Kate We-ber had two singles and knocked in both of Huron’s runs. A less than 100-percent Hayley Corso, with a torn muscle, took the loss. Still she managed nine Ks and gave up no walks.

During the back end of the twin bill, the bats of Anthony Wayne came alive. They re-corded 14 runs on 16 hits to take down Hu-ron, 14-3. All of the

home team’s runs came in the first inning. But as Coach Everman pointed out: “Today was a great day … we had a special person in our dugout today. The girls loved having Rosema-rie and her family … it was a great day for a great cause. She is such an amazing little girl.”

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 office, 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

Last Call forPhoto Contest

Entries

Anyone wishing to contribute to the Rosemarie Todd Fund may do so. Checks should be made payable to the “Rosemarie Todd Fund” and can be mailed to Wendye Everman at 39 Northview Place, Huron OH 44839.

Softball Team ‘Winners’ in Games Against Cancer

Runners of All Ages Competein Annual Lighthouse Events

Ready! Set! Go! Runners of all ages turned out for the 12th annual Huron Chamber of Commerce Lighthouse 10-Miler with the starting line on Kalahari Field at Huron Memorial Stadium. Photo by John Clark

The Huron varsity team with a shy Rosemarie Todd and her mom, Roseann, between games. PiCture by Wendye everman

Team captains, Hayley Corso and Abbey Cook, present Rosemarie Todd with an autographed pink ball between games. PiCture by Wendye everman

2 www.HuronHometownNews.com HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, May 6, 2010

Around Town

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Chocolate Covered

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pre-ordersuggested

Mother’s Day Specials

The Kiwanis Club of Sandusky will be hosting its 8th Annual Golf Scramble on Wednesday, May 19 at the Sleepy Hollow Golf Course, Clyde. Cost is $60 per person or $240 per team and includes golf cart, refresh-ments, hot dog at the turn and a steak dinner. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three teams, while everyone

will have a chance to win door prizes throughout the day and compete for a hole-in-one prize of $10,000. Regis-tration forms are due by May 14 and are available online at www.sandusky-kiwanis.org or by calling Tony Cum-mings at 419-625-1894.

Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the

world one child and one community at a time. The local Kiwanis club has been serving the Sandusky commu-nity for 90 years with both fi nancial and volunteer support. All proceeds from this event will be used to con-tinue to serve the Sandusky area and Erie County. To learn more, visit www.sanduskykiwanis.org.

Today through June 1• Early Bird Registration

for Girl Scouts. Call Deborah Gauthier, registrar, at 419-433-6632 or Becky Nelson, director, at 419-433-1356.

Saturday, May 8 • Firelands Habitat for Hu-

manity Disciple Build, 7:45 a.m.-3:00 p.m., at 36 W. Wil-lard Ave., Norwalk, to build a home for a family. Call 419-433-2609 for more informa-tion.

Tuesday, May 11• Huron Rotary Club Meet-

ing, 12:00 noon, at Eagles Club, 2205 Cleveland Rd. W., Huron.

Meetings are held every Tuesday at this time and lo-cation.

• City Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Huron City Hall, 417 Main St. Meetings are on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month and are open to the public.

Wednesday, May 12• Firelands Habitat for Hu-

manity Construction Com-mittee Meeting, 4:30 p.m., 365 Main St., Huron. Call 419-433-2609 for more in-formation.

• Lion’s Club Meeting, 6:00

p.m. at Danny Boy’s restau-rant. For more information, contact President Dave Zim-merman at 419-656-8387 or email [email protected]

• United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Huron Yacht Club, 350 Huron St. The U.S.C.G. Auxiliary Flotilla Meeting is the 2nd Wednesday of every month. They will be doing courtesy vessel checks, Sat-urdays from 10 a.m.-12:00 noon at the Boat Basin and new launch ramp. Contact Commodore Tremelling at 419-357-7637 for more in-formation.

Saturday, May 15• Bargains for Baby Stuff

Sale, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., at the Boat Basin, 330 N. Main St. Get cash for gently used baby clothes and items. Bring items and display tables. Pre-registration required. Cost is $8.00 per space. Call 419-433-4848 or visit the website at www.huronparks.org

SUMMER EVENTS ARE COMING TO HURON’S BOAT BASIN! PLEASE STAY “TUNED” FOR UP-COMING ANNOUNCE-MENTS!

ANDY WHITE, CITY MANAGERThis month Council will consider

an engineering proposal for the de-sign and management of the city’s 2010 street resurfacing program. Based upon an existing infrastructure inventory, which segregates every public street into categories based on overall quality, eight streets were se-lected for resurfacing work. The spe-cifi c streets are as follows: Williams Street, Shirley Street, Mill Street, Hu-ron Street, Tyler Street, Paris Street, Stedman Street and Riverside Drive.

Once a proposal is accepted, the selected engineering consultant will provide a design package and the city will advertise a bid package detailing the scope of work for interested con-tractors. It is anticipated a base bid will determine a price for the milling and replacement of old asphalt; in addition, alternates will be included to determine the cost of replacing existing concrete curb and sidewalk along the base streets.

Preliminary estimates indicate the program will cost between $300,000 and $500,000 depending on bids re-ceived. The inclusion of alternates in the bid package will allow the Council to determine the best overall policy, such as budget activity or infrastruc-ture condition, because the alternates do not have to be approved.

In addition to infrastructure quality, streets are selected in groups by area to allow for lower costs associated with construction mobilization and also to compliment earlier projects by connecting asphalt laid in 2010 to asphalt laid in 2009. Work completed in the Old Plat area is expanding this year and the three streets to the east of the Commerce Plaza were selected because of their location to one an-other.

The portion of Riverside Drive from Laguna Drive to the intersection of Mudbrook Road is in need of a ma-jor improvement with an estimated cost of $500,000. While funding is

not available in 2010 for this level of improvement the Drive will be ad-dressed. A bid for a new course of asphalt with a lifespan of between 3 to 5 years will be considered as an intermediary step toward a longer term improvement. However, minor improvements in 2010 should benefi t necessary future upgrades and pro-vide safe travel for residents driving in this area.

In addition to the 2010 resurfacing program, the city is anticipating the bidding of a concrete bridge replace-ment and asphalt resurfacing along Cleveland Road West from Rye Beach Road to Center Street. The project has been awarded state and federal funds but will not be advertised un-til the end of this year, pending right of way acquisition and safety plans in compliance with regulations, for completion in 2011. This project is estimated at $1.2 million and will require a local contribution between $300,000 and $500,000.

Community Calendar

2010 StreetResurfacing Program

Kiwanis Annual Golf Outing Set

The girls’ basketball program will be hosting a camp this summer for any girl that will be in grades 3-8 for the upcoming fall school year. Camp will be June 8-11. Grades third through fi fth will be from 9 to 11 a.m. and grades sixth through eighth will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Information packets can be picked up in the offi ces of Shawnee, Woodlands, McCormick or the high school. Camp brochures can also be found at www.huronhs.com/girls-basketball.html. Those with ques-tions should email Coach Ray at [email protected].

At 7:30 pm on Friday, May 7, in the BGSU Firelands Cedar Point Confer-ence Center, Dr. Eugene T.W. Sanders, Chief Executive Offi cer of the Cleve-land Metropolitan School District, will address the 2009-2010 candidates for graduation at the college’s 26th An-nual Commencement.

Sanders will hold a brief press con-ference in the CPC right before the commencement, at 7 p.m.

Dr. Sanders, author, educator and administrator, is nationally recognized in urban school leadership. He earned his reputation as a successful school CEO by guiding two of Ohio’s larg-est urban school districts toward un-precedented academic achievement. He was named Ohio Superintendent of the Year by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation and earned the NAACP’s Daisy Bates Award for his leadership in raising graduation rates

and moving his district to meet fed-eral guidelines for Adequate Yearly Progress, or AYP, and closing the achievement gap.

Eugene Sanders was named CEO of the Cleveland Metropolitan School District in 2006, and currently over-sees the education of more than 50,000 students. Before that, Sanders served for six years as the superinten-dent of Toledo Public Schools. His ed-ucation service began as a social stud-ies teacher at Sandusky High School and assistant principal for Lorain’s Southview High School and Oberlin High School.

Dr. Sanders, a former tenured pro-fessor at BGSU, served on the BGSU faculty from 1993-2000. He attended BGSU Firelands from 1976-77 and earned a bachelor’s degree in educa-tion from BGSU in 1980 before going on to earn a master’s degree in sec-

ondary education and educational ad-ministration and supervision in 1985. He earned his doctorate in education-al administration and supervision at BGSU in 1992.

Dr. Eugene Sanders, a Sandusky na-tive, has received numerous awards, including a state award for Education-al Excellence through the annual Dr. Martin Luther King observance from the state of Ohio. In 2009, he was in-ducted into the Erie County Chamber of Commerce’s “Gallery of Achievers,” a hall-of-fame program that recog-nizes signifi cant life accomplishments of people who received most or all of their education in Erie County, where Dr. Sanders graduated from the San-dusky City Schools. The Cleveland Cavaliers honored Dr. Sanders at their annual Black Heritage Celebration with the organization’s “Black Achiev-ers of Ohio” award.

Girls Basketball Camp

HURONHOMETOWN 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

Classifi eds [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 verifi cation purposes only).

Photos and materials submitted for publication are to be considered property of The Huron Hometown News, unless otherwise specifi ed. 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

Published by Huron Press, LLC.

To learn more, please visit firelands.com

This designation of Excellence in Patient Safety Outcomes places Firelands Regional Medical Center as:� One of only 238 Hospitals Nationally,

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Stork Express Firelands Regional Medical Center will be hosting ses-

sions of Stork Express on the following days during the month of May: Saturday, May 8 from noon to 2 p.m.;

Monday, May 10 from 6 to 8 p.m.; Saturday, May 22 from 12 to 2 p.m.

All sessions will be held at Firelands Main Campus, 1111 Hayes Ave., Sandusky.

Stork Express is a free pro-

gram designed to give pregnant women the opportunity to start on paperwork that is required during their hospital stay. During the program, each participant will review and sign the necessary paperwork, watch the required safety video and take a tour of the OB Department.

Stork Express helps to cut down on the amount of pa-perwork during admission, allowing the focus to be on the birthing process. It also provides mom-to-be and her spouse/support person the opportunity to meet a nurse from the OB Department and ask questions. Any mom-to-be that is at least 34 weeks into her pregnancy is welcome to attend. A spouse/support person is also welcome and

is encouraged to participate. The Foundation for Fire-

lands provides funding to this program. To register, call 419-557-7840.

Self-defense Class Offered

Firelands Regional Medi-cal Center will be offering a Self-Defense Class on Mon-day, May 17 and continuing on Tuesday, May 18. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Community Resource Room at Firelands South Campus, 1912 Hayes Ave.

Under the guidance of Sandusky Police Offi cers, this interactive course is de-signed to help participants identify dangerous situa-tions and to form a plan of escape through preventa-tive action. Participants are encouraged to wear soft-soled shoes and comfort-able clothing to practice techniques and strategies of self-defense. Students un-der age 18 are required to have parental permission to participate.

To register, call 419-557-7410. Class size is limited to the fi rst 50 registered. Course fee is $20 and pay-able the fi rst night of class.

Firelands Regional Medical Center

BGSU Firelands AnnouncesCommencement Speaker

Huron Hometown news | Thursday, May 6, 2010 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

Milestones

Benedetta MussellJuly 22, 1921-April 28, 2010

Benedetta Mussell, 88, of Huron died Wednesday, April 28, 2010, in Firelands Re-gional Medical Center, Sandusky.

She was born July 22, 1921, in Huron and was a resident of Huron for the past 70 years. She was a member of St. Peter Catho-lic Church, Huron. She enjoyed sewing, cooking and her loving family.

She is survived by two daughters, Ma-ria Hadsell of Sandusky and Antoinette (Bill) Keefer of Albany, Ore.; son, Anthony (Kathy) Mussell of Huron; nine grand-children; 13 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her hus-band, Anthony, in 2000; parents, Thomas

and Natalina (Mequio) Macioce; sister, Filomena Macioce; and brothers, Frank, Jo-seph and Luigi Macioce.

The family received friends from 5-8 p.m. Monday in Foster Funeral Home, 410 Main St., Huron. Funeral Mass will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in St. Peter Catholic Church, 430 Main St., Huron. The Rev. Jeffery Sikorski will officiate.

Entombment will be in Meadow Green Memorial Park, Huron.

Contributions may be made to St. Peter Catholic School, Huron.

Condolences may be shared at fosterfh.com

Dorcas F. GastierSetp. 3, 1916-May 2, 2010

Dorcas F. Gastier, 93, of Milan died early Sunday morning, May 2, 2010, in Great Lakes Rehabilitation Center at Firelands

Regional Medical Center, South Campus, following a lengthy illness.

She was born Sept. 3, 1916, in Milan Township daughter of the late William and Ethel (Sanders) Paul. Dorcas was a 1934 Milan High School graduate, and received her degree in Library Science in 1938 from Oberlin University. She spent most of her time working on the family farm with her late husband John.

She was a member of St. Johns United Church of Christ in Milan where she was a member of the Women’s Guild and taught Sunday school. Dorcas was a member of the Milan Library and Museum Board, the Milan Mother’s Club, and the Milan Travel Club. She enjoyed reading, her dogs and spending time with her family and friends.

Dorcas is survived by her children, Kath-erine G. (Howard) Paterson Leber of Mi-lan, Ann G. Patella of Hiram, Ohio, and Theodore “Ted” (Donna) Gastier of Milan;

10 grandchildren, Eric (Ann) Gastier, Mi-chael (Kathy) Gastier, Julie (Jeff) Gastier, Elizabeth Kay Tambellini, Jonica Patella, James Patella, Jennifer (Kirby) Scheer, Le-anne (Brian) Myers, Melissa (Brandon) Davis and Sheryl (Paul) Stecker; 14 great-grandchildren; and nieces, nephews and other relatives.

Dorcas was preceded in death by her hus-band, John Louis Gastier, in 1959; her par-ents; and her son-in-law, Dan Paterson.

There will be no visitation. Private fam-ily graveside services will be Monday at St. Johns Cemetery. The Rev. Edgar Shelly will officiate. Groff Funeral Home, Milan Cha-pel, is handling arrangements.

Memorials may be made to the Milan Li-brary or Museum, East Church Street, Mi-lan, OH 44846.

Condolences may be shared at grofffuner-alhomes.com.

OBITUARY

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

Rev. Roger Skelley-Watts, pastor of the Huron United Methodist Church, and reg-ular contributor to the Huron Hometown News will be honored April 30 by the Ecu-menical Shelter Network of Lake County at its annual banquet. Project Hope for the Homeless, affiliated with the Ecumenical Shelter Network of Lake County, will pres-ent the “Blessings” Award to Rev. Skelley-Watts.

Sixteen years ago, the reverend spearhead-ed the effort to establish the first homeless shelter ministry in the Painesville area. Although “zero” was the official count of homeless in the county, there were many people living in back alleys and under bridges that were, indeed, homeless. They were not counted, because there were no shelters, and there were no shelters because federal and state funds were only available for shelters if there were homeless people in them. Appointed as Minister of Outreach attached to Hope Rider UMC, Rev. Roger tackled the problem of the homeless in Lake County. He had the vision, and began the activities that became Project Hope, Lake County’s first homeless ministry. It still exists, and has become a residential, full-service treatment facility.

One woman pulled together a group of providers and organized the Lake Coali-tion for the Homeless. This group, led by Rev. Roger, traveled the county describing the state of affairs and asking for support for a shelter. Every church rejected the idea of being a host site, but the Paines-ville City Council officials were inspired to help with the problem. Finally, Willoughby Hills UMC became the first site for a shel-ter. When people across the county heard the personal experiences of real homeless

people, more volunteers came to help. The shelter moved from church to church un-til finding a permanent location for several winter seasons at Painesville UMC.

In addition to Project Hope, Rev. Roger worked with St. Gabriel Roman Catholic Church to convert their former rectory into “Gabriel’s Wings,” a halfway house for homeless moms and children. Their work included a semi-independent living pro-gram and was supported by the Catholic Commission of Lake and Geauga Coun-ties and other faith-based social service ministries in the area. Fund-raising was a constant challenge, and was partially sup-ported by the United Methodist Seed Grant and the United Way.

After a few years, Rev. Roger was appoint-ed by the United Methodist Church bishop to serve as the Cleveland District Associate – supervising programs and administrat-ing 65 social service ministries funded by the United Methodist Church of Cuyahoga County. During this time, Rev. Roger’s wife, Joan, a Methodist minister, had been serv-ing as the Painesville UMC district superin-tendent. They felt fortunate that, together, they were able to serve the needs of the people and churches in the area.

Currently Rev. Roger is in his eighth year serving as pastor of the Huron UMC. Joan is in her fifth season as pastor of Grace UMC in Vermil-ion. Their son Andrew

and wife, Katie, reside in Fairview Park. Daughter Kathryn, a college graduate, lives

and works in Asheville, N.C.

Rev. Skelley-Watts to Be Honored for Homeless Efforts

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The Board of Trustees gratefully ac-knowledges the following donation:

“Oregon’s Journey” in Memory of Lynn Hagy from Liz Swain: “Happy Mother’s Day, Love, Liz.”

———Huron Public Library’s YarnWorks

will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 6.

This is an intergenerational gather-ing of people who like to work with yarn by knitting or crocheting. Bring your current project and share your knowledge with others. Instructors will be on hand. Always wanted to try? This is your opportunity! Call 419-433-5009 or email [email protected].

———Senior Internet Literacy Work-

shops at the library will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon on Fridays: May 7,

14, 28 and June 4 and 11.Workshop 1: Navigating & Searching

the WebWorkshop 2: Bookmarking & E-

FormsWorkshop 3: Desktop Tools & Anti-

Theft/Anti-Virus SoftwareWorkshop 4: Communicating: Vid-

eo Mail, SkypeWorkshop 5: Blogging, Facebook,

Review & QuestionsPrerequisites are basic computer op-

erating knowledge and basic Internet skills

Call 419-433-5009 or email [email protected] to register for one or all sessions.

———The library’s Second Thursday

Seminar at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 13, features “Huron: My Hometown Volume 5.” Interviews are with Larry Macioce on the History of the Italian Families in Huron and Bob Jones on Growing Up in Downtown Huron. This is An Oral History Project of the Huron Historical Society and the li-brary.

———The Teen Library Council will hold

its fi nal meeting of this school year

from 3 to 4 p.m. Friday, May 14. Event planning for next year will be the main agenda item. Members are en-couraged to bring a food item to share.

———Open Play Chess for all ages at the

library will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Chess boards are available. Bring a friend and play! Also, Learn More Chess at the library will be from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 15, and from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednes-day, May 26. This popular program is now offered twice a month.

———The library will be closed Friday,

May 21, for a staff in-service day. The drop boxes will remain open and no library materials will be due that day.

———Did you know?… “Talking books” are available

through the Ohio Library for the Blind and Physically Disabled? This is a free library program of Braille and audio materials circulated to eli-gible borrowers in the United States by postage-free mail. Visit http://lbph.cpl.org/ or call the library at 419-433-5009 for details.

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 offi ce. Early sign-up is recommended to avoid cancellation of programs because of low enrollment. Call the parks and rec offi ce for infor-mation or visit the Web site for details on all programs listed.

———Look Who’s WalkingLooking for ways to fi ght 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.

———Safety Town 2010What is Safety Town? 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 fi re, water,

traffi c 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 Power 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 do-nations toward daily snacks/supplies.

This year Safety Town will take place from June 16-24 at Shawnee Elemen-tary School on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each day. Thursday, June 24 is Graduation Day – where students and parents attend 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 offi ce.

———Beach Aerobics!!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 Parking

PassesPasses are available now for the 2010

season. Applications are available on the Web site or at the offi ce. The Nickel Plate Season Parking Pass en-

titles the registered holder the ability to park one licensed vehicle at Nickel Plate Beach during beach hours (dawn to dusk) throughout the season (Me-morial Day to Labor Day). The cost for a season pass is $20 for residents and $30 for non-residents.

———Bargains for Baby SaleFrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., May 15Time 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 offi ce.

———Swim Lessons presented by Huron

Lagoon MarinaKids between the ages of 3 and 10

can learn to swim at the Huron La-goon Marina pool. Registration is lim-ited, so sign up today:

Session I – July 6-16Session II – July 19-30Session III – August 2-13Classes for kids ages 7 to 10: 9 a.m.

to 9:30 a.m. or 9:35 a.m. to 10:05 a.m.Classes for kids ages 3 to 6: 10:10

a.m. to 10:40 a.m.; 10:45 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Registration for Session I only is $50 residents/$55 non-residents. All other sessions are $55 residents/$60 non-residents.

Huron PublicLibrary Hours

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

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

Huron Parksand Recreation

Offi ce location: 110 Wall StreetMailing address: 417 Main St.

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

Email: [email protected]: www.huronparks.org

MARY STRAYER,MASTER GARDENERAt some speaking engagements re-

cently, I have been asked several ques-tions 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, parsley at times survives outside over winter. This last winter was particularly 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 fl avor 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 won-derful plant over the course of the summer.

This past year, however, I had plant-ed two parsley plants in a tall display pot for the patio. This pot was fi lled with red fl owering Iron Cross Oxalis, Ipomoea ‘Sunrise Serenade’ (morning glory). The parsley was used for the

taller fi ller, and the combo was wonderful. That pot was kept in-side in a totally unheated room, un-watered, but in light for the entire summer. As soon as the warming trend started, the pars-ley was up and growing. As of the writing of this text, the plants were 6 inches tall already.

Parsley comes in two different varieties, fl at-leaved and curly-leaved. Under normal growing conditions, 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 toxins from the body, as well as fi ghting bad breath. Today, we use parsley to fl avor salads and put on baked potatoes, and it is used exten-sively in many of the herbal blends sold for huge prices in our local gro-cery stores.

Plant parsley in full sun, the soil well drained yet moist, with high organic 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 estab-lished, don’t keep trying to transplant it to various locations in the garden.

Once is has reached 6 inches tall, you can begin harvesting for table use. Snip off around the sides of the plant, leaving the top to continue growing. 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 gardening.

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HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, May 6, 2010 www.HuronHometownNews.com 5

Huron St. PeterMonday, May 10

Popcorn ChickenCross Tracks PotatoApricotsBrownieMilk

Tuesday, May 11Domino Cheese PizzaTossed Salad w/Ranch & Italian DressingApplesaucePopcornMilk

Wednesday, May 12Aunt Jemima Pancakes w/ SyrupSausage LinksTri-tater PotatoPearsRice Krispie TreatMilk

Thursday, May 13Vegetable SoupGrilled Cheese SandwichOrange SmilesCookieMilk

Friday, May 14Domino Pepperoni PizzaTossed SaladOrange SmilesPopcornMilk

Huron PublicShawnee Elementary & Woodlands IntermediateMonday, May 10

Italian Pizza DippersWarm Marinara SauceFresh Garden SaladFrozen Fruit IcyIce Cold Milk

Tuesday, May 11French Toast SticksSausage Links or PattyHash Brown100% Fruit JuiceIce Cold Milk

Wednesday, May 12Popcorn ChickenCreamy Mashed PotatoesButtered Dinner RollBaked Cinnamon ApplesIce Cold Milk

Thursday, May 13Chicken Noodle SoupToasted Cheese SandwichFresh Baby CarrotsAssorted FruitIce Cold Milk

Friday, May 14Ravioli w/Meat SauceGarden SaladHot Garlic Bread StickMandarin OrangesIce Cold Milk

McCormick Jr. High& Huron High SchoolMonday, May 10

Chicken Parmesan on BunCalifornia Blend VegetablesDelmonte PearsChilled Milk

Tuesday, May 11Pepperoni PizzaPasta SaladCelery SticksFresh Apple SlicesChilled Milk

Wednesday, May 12Tomato SoupToasted CheeseCrackersFruit CupChilled Milk

Thursday, May 13Macaroni & CheeseTender PeasWheat RollPeach SlicesChilled Milk

Friday, May 14Mexican PizzaFresh SaladPineapple & OrangesChilled Milk

Ehove Career CenterMonday, May 10

Cheeseburger or PizzaBaby Carrots

Tuesday, May 11Chicken Quesadilla orBBQ Rib SandwichCorn on the Cob

Wednesday, May 12Chicken Patty orBacon CheeseburgerFries

Thursday, May 13Jim’s Pizza BoxSun ChipsSide Salad

Friday, May 14FIELD DAY

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McCormick Junior High Students were put to the test in a fun sort of way the past couple of weeks. In prepara-tion for the Ohio Achievement Tests, Principal Chad Carter developed an incentive program that proved to be quite popular. The McCormick staff used the popular study aid, Study Is-land, to help prepare the students for the statewide achievement tests. Stu-dents who achieved a 70 percent or higher with the Study Island programs would earn a “blue ribbon.” At the end of the week, all the ribbons were thrown in a hopper and winning rib-bons were drawn for prizes. The more ribbons a student entered, the greater the chances of winning.

More than $600 in prizes were hand-ed out to the students over a four-week period. Many of the prizes were do-nated from local businesses, including Arby’s, Burger King, Carmike Cinemas, Domino’s Pizza, Huron Pizza House, Jim’s Pizza Box, Kalahari, McDonald’s,

Pied Piper, Rye Beach Deli, Subway, Wendy’s and Anytime Fitness. The Public Schools Support Fund, which holds funds leftover from fund-raisers, purchased some gift certifi cates from Best Buy, iTunes and Sandusky Mall.

“All of the prizes were attractive to the students and encouraged them to work hard and prepare for the upcom-ing state exams,” Carter said.

Study Island is a subscription based online state standards learning pro-gram created by Archipelago Learn-ing, according to www.studyisland.com. The Web-based program is used by millions of students in thousands of schools across the country. Sev-eral thousand questions are built into the program targeting state standards and preparing students for the state achievement exams.

“During the incentive program our students answered over 299,000 ques-tions in preparation for the Ohio Achievement Tests,” Carter said. “Not

only did the students do a great job, but they appeared to be having fun. Being a Web-based program they could log on at anytime, anywhere. We had great support from the local businesses and the parents too.”

More than one-third of the McCor-mick student body earned some sort of prize during the incentive program. Pizza parties were also awarded to the classrooms with the highest number of ribbons earned, as well as an afternoon assembly recently where the students played a Jeopardy-style game show with a seventh-grade trivia round, an eighth-grade trivia round and a fun round of Huron trivia and teacher trivia.

The Ohio Achievement Tests were administrated this past week. The achievement tests were designed ex-clusively for Ohio seventh and eighth grade students and are based on aca-demic content standards Ohio has es-tablished.

The staff at Huron High School would like to recognize April’s Student of the Month, Josh Marshall. According to staff, Josh has a strong work ethic and takes constructive criticism well. He adapts to each classroom environment and is a joy to work with. He stays focused and turns in ex-cellent work. He has an easygo-ing demeanor and a great sense of humor. Josh has a wonder-fully calm presence in the class-room and is well respected by his peers and his teachers. He is cooperative and trustworthy. Josh puts his mind to some-thing and works at it until he succeeds. The staff at HHS is very proud of Josh.

McCormick Students Challenged with Fun

2010 Huron High School yearbooks are now on sale through May 14. Late yearbooks sales will only be accepted for one week after the sale and the cost of a late yearbook is $75. Information regarding the order process can be found on the school Web site at

www.huron-city.k12.oh.us/huron-high-school.html. Yearbooks can also be ordered through the site.

Huron Yearbook Sale Going on Now

April Student of the Month Announced

Pictured left to right are assistant professor emerita of biology and Erie County Historical So-ciety President Janet Senne at the April 19 mark-er dedication at BGSU Firelands.

Marker Dedication

Huron Sweeps Old Fortin Doubleheader

Pictured at left: Junior Brian Bollenbacher tries to lay down a bunt during Huron’s sweep of Old Fort in a Saturday doubleheader at the busy Fa-ben’s park.

Pictured at right: Shortstop Drew Ender-le singles during the second-game victory of a doubleheader against Old Fort.


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Coach Hodges and his team continue to roll along during the 2010 spring. Their overall record is now 7-4 and 5-3 in the Sandusky Bay Conference. This week the team collected nice wins over SBC rivals Edison Chargers and Clyde Flyers. Here are the individual results of each match:

Edison Chargers Match 3-2Patrick Moore (H) defeated An-

drew Sapp 7-6, 6-3Zach Dusza (H) lost to Connor

Russell 3-6, 4-6Tyler Crawford (H) lost to Jer-

emy Moss 3-6, 4-6Ben Meyers/Max Gimperling

(H) defeated Corey Diroll 6-0, 6-0

M a t t h e w W r a y / J o h n Dusza (H) de-feated Oster-ling/Bender 6-3,

6-1Clyde Flyers Match 5-0John Dusza(H) defeated Zack

Downing 6-1, 6-1Patrick Moore (H) defeated An-

drew Collins 7-6, 6-2Matthew Wray (H) defeated

Nick Hall 6-1, 6-3Ben Meyers/Max Gimperling

(H) defeated Turner/MacFarland 6-4, 6-4

Tyler Crawford/Zach Dusza (H) defeated Brown/Roach 6-3, 6-4

This weekend’s big invite for the Huron Track Team took place in Bellevue this

past weekend. With all the reports of bad weather coming in, the Elks Invi-tational was still able to take place. The Tiger men fi nished in fi fth place in a fi eld that included the

host team as well as Per-kins, Ontario, Ashland Crestview, Willard, Nor-walk, Woodmore, and To-ledo Notre Dame Acad-emy. The men’s bracket was won by Ontario while Notre Dame won the women’s division. Huron women fi nished in eighth.

The Huron notable re-sults are as follows:

High Jump: Men – Hag-strom in fi fth – 5’8”;

High Jump: Women – Koenig in fi fth place – 4’6”

4X800 Relay: Women – Schwerer, O’Reilly, Giar-dina, Wisehart in fourth – 10:30.4;

4X100 Relay – Men – Matthews, Biddlecombe, Krueger, Hagstrom in fi fth;

100 Meters – Women – Thorne in fi fth place – 13.6;

1600 Meters – Men – Lowy in fi fth – 4:54;

4X100 Relay – Women – Acierto, Grendow, Koenig, Thorne in fourth – 54.2;

400 Meters: Men – Hill-man in third place - 53.14;

300 Hurdles – Men – Biddlecombe in third – 42.2;

800 Meters: Men – Cor-win in second place – 2:06.2;

200 Meters: Men – Hill-man in third place – 23.7;

4X400 Relay: Men – Hill-man, Biddlecombe, Nagy, Corwin in second place – 3:32.9;

4X400 Relay: Women – fourth place – 4:30.2;

Boys’ Tennis Team Collects More Wins

Patrick Moore delivers a serve during a singles match victory this past week.

Tiger Track Team Takes Partin Bellevue Elks Invite

Jake Hillman takes third place in the 200 Meters at the Bellevue Elks Invite with a time of 23.7.

Results from the meetagainst Oak Harbor andSt. Mary’s Central CatholicFor the girls: Brittany Mayer was third in the Pole Vault, while Morgan Mize was fourth. Brittany was also second in the discus with Katie Zimmer fi nishing third. Heather Acierto was second in the 100m dash and fourth in the 200m dash. Devon Koenig was second in the High Jump. Eileen Moriarty was second in the 800m run with Racheal Miller third and Suzie Reyes fourth. Lynsie Schwerer was fourth in the 3200m run. Three Relays fi nish second over-all. The 3200m relay team of Miller, O’Reilly, Greenawalt and Moriarty. The 800m relay team of Thorne, Acierto,Vancawenbergh and Grendow. And the 1600m relay team of Thorne, Miller, Moriarty, and Vancawenbergh.

For the boys team: Dylan Corwin continued his winning ways in the 800m run followed by Jake Hillman fi rst in the 400m dash, Ryan Bibblecombe fi rst in the 300m hurdles, Treyvon Matthews was fi rst in the 110m high hurdles and Ryan McNulty fi rst in the Shot Put. The 1600m relay team of Biddlecombe, Corwin, Nagy, and Hillman were fi rst along with the 400m relay team of Matthews, Biddlecombe, Krueger, and Hagstrom. Second place fi n-ishes were turned in by Danny Nagy in the 400m dash, Zach Blodgett in the long jump, Kyle Miller in the shot put, Mason Majoy in the Pole Vault, Treyvon Matthews in the 200m dash, Ryan McNulty in the discus, Nick Lowy in the 800m run, the 3200m relay team of Lowy, Zeck, Schaefer, and Berryhill, and the 800m relay team of Nagy, Bell, Bucking ham, Vasquez. Third place fi nishes were turned in by Ryan Biddlecombe in the 110m High hurdles, Mitch Hagstrom in the 100m dash and the high jump, Treyvon Matthews in the long jump, and Evon Napholz in the discus.

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Two more one-run losses this week give the Tigers a grand total of six on the season. That doesn’t count the two-run losses or one-run wins. It’s enough to give any coach an ul-cer. It has been that kind of season for Coach Everman, his staff, and his team. There have been errors and lots of stranded base runners. But when you hang around the girls, there is no lack of support for one another on this team. They are always there to pick each other up and cheer their teammates on.

The week started with a brutal 17-inning marathon with SBC rival, the Edison Chargers. The visitors’ starter, Susan Knight and Huron’s Hayley Corso both pitched amaz-ing complete games. Corso fi red 20 strikeouts and gave up just two free passes. Knight got 27 Ks and the shutout to her credit and gave up only six hits. The word Coach Ever-man used to describe the game was “intense.” In the 17th, Edison fi nally scored for the 1-0 victory.

Huron bounced right back the next day to blank Norwalk St. Paul, 12-0. Pitcher Olivia Warren got the win by holding the Flyers to just three hits. Kate Weber went 3-3 at the plate in-cluding a triple. Kelsey Koehler and Renee St. Clair both went 2-2 while scoring two runs a piece. Warren also

led her team with two RBIs for the much-needed victory.

The second pitching duel of the week took place in Clyde. Hayley Corso held her opponent to just three hits and two runs over seven innings. But that was one run more than the Huron bats could muster. The Tigers only run was produced by shortstop Lauren Volz, who doubled to start off the second inning. Kate Weber moved her over to third. From there, Volz preceded to delay stole home for the score.

“Our outfi eld kept us in this game. Clyde hit some pretty nice shots today in a gusty wind, and our outfi elders came through in tough conditions. Our defense is strong right now. We just need to have better at bats at the plate and score some more runs,” said Coach Everman after the game. “The girls are playing as a team now.”

Note: Congratulations to the Hu-ron JV softball team for getting a fi rst win of the season against the St. Paul Flyers, 15-5. Addie Allen pitched well and got the win along with nine strikeouts. Angela Barbour led the offense going two for three with fi ve RBIs. Megan McNulty and Allie Martinez also contributed two hits apiece to the win.

Two More One Run Loses for Lady Tigers

Lauren Volz, shown here playing shortstop, stole home to give Hu-ron its only run against the Clyde Flyers.

Sawmill Creek

Jazz FestivalA Tribute to theBig Band Sound

Saturday May 22, 2010The Michael Shirtz Quartet

1:00 Tribute to the Legends of Jazz 2:30 Remembering the Big Bands 4:00 Sandusky Bay Jazz Suite 5:00 Big Band Coffee & Conversation 8:00 Tribute to the Big Bands Concert

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Huron,Ohio

Prime Rib & Seafood

Dancing BearFood • Spirits • Dancing

8:30pm - 12:30am

Erin O’Reilly runs the 800 Meters for Huron Women’s track team.

HURON HOMETOWN NEWS | Thursday, May 6, 2010 www.HuronHometownNews.com 7

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huron hometown news - may 6, 2010

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