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August 23 Great Service & Entertainment, $17 per Person www.quarryhillwinery.org 8403 Mason Road, Berlin Hts Panoramic Views, Party Room Rentals Call 419-588-3179 Friend us on FB for weekly Pre-sale Tickets (1 mile east of Rt. 61) updates or read this paper Only! 419-588-3179
Live Music
8/03 Dan & Mike Hoke 8/10 Project Mojo 8/17 Frankie & Beans 8/23 Danny Clark
Rotary Fine Art and Food Festival to Feature Gourmet Food Trucks
By Lisa Yako For many years, the Huron Rotary Club has sponsored a festival in August. In addition to bringing in artists from around the area, the festival has always featured food and music. This year, the festival has a new name and a new focus on food. According to festival chairman, Dr. Martin Lesnak, the festival will no longer be called the Rotary rib burn off because there will no longer be ribs. We are now calling it the Fine Art and Food Festival. We are now focusing on refining the festival to serve better food, as well as having better art work. Lesnak further explained that Over the past few years we have seen a steady decline in the attendance of the festival. After 12 years of having the rib burn off, it has just run its course. This year, the festival will feature several well-known gourmet food trucks from Cleveland. By having the food trucks, it provides a greater variety of food selections at more affordable pricing. Pricing ranges from $3 to $8 for the gourmet food options compared with $5 to $21 for ribs. explained Lesnak. Specifically, the food trucks that will be participating will be Krav, StrEAT Mobile Bistro, Umami Moto, Donut Lab, and East West Frozen Custard. Krav is owned by Chef Todd Berry. Chef Todd pulls together flavors from various regions around the globe to supply his customers with an unforgettable meal. Kravs menu includes Chicken and Lamb Gyros, Korean BBQ pork with Asian kimchi slaw and smashed avocados, Tandori Chicken, and double cheddar bacon burgers with Kravs special sauce and French fries with Chipotle mayo. StrEAT Mobile Bistro, an award-winning gourmet food truck, is owned by Izzy Schachner. Izzy has a passion for both people and food, especially local foods. He owns several downtown cafes as well as owning a catering company for over 12 years. StrEAT Mobile Bistro serves Dirty Truck Chips, Roast Pork Flatbread, BBQ Chicken Burritos, Four Cheese Mac and Cheese, Mediterranean Quinoa Salad, Garlic Parmesan Chips, and chocolate bacon brownies. Umami Moto was voted Clevelands Best Food Truck in 2012 and 2013. It is owned by Chef Jae Stulock and Sandy Madachik. Their menu includes Korean Burritos, Oyokodon (a Japanese/Mexican dish), Curry-licious, Fish Tacos, Szechuan Pork, and Sweet Potato Tater Tots. In addition, Donut Lab will be at the festival on Friday and Sunday performing delicious experiments with donuts as deserts, and East
West Frozen Custard will be there on Saturday serving all sorts of custards. Finally, the Huron Rotarians will be serving beer, wine, pop, water, ROTATORS, and Hahns deep-fried corn. The festival will run Friday, August 9 from 5-10 PM, Saturday, August 10 from 12-10 PM, and Sunday, August 11 from 11 AM-2 PM. During the festival, Main Street will be closed to accommodate the food
trucks. Every dollar raised at the festival goes toward supporting the mission of the Huron Rotary which is Service above Self. More specifically, the money goes to support five $750 scholarships that are awarded to Huron seniors, as well as providing every third grade student with a free dictionary.
This past Tuesday, I had the distinct honor and privilege of visiting with one of Hurons oldest residents. Mrs. Helen Wood Rice, who for the past seven years has resided at Admirals Point Nursing Home, celebrated her 100th birthday on Sunday, July 28. Though it is difficult to sum up 100 years of life, Mrs. Rice was quite able and willing to try.
Mrs. Rice was born in Seneca, South Carolina in 1913 to Edward and Ella (Vance) Wood. At the age of five, her family moved to Sandusky. Mrs. Rice attended school in Sandusky, but she was unable to complete high school due to family obligations and the difficult times experienced by many resulting from the Great Depression. Though she wishes she could have stayed in school longer, Mrs. Rice did not let her lack of formal education stand in her way. She stated I did what I knew how to do.
I studied things I not know how to do and then I applied myself and did them. In 1996, Mrs. Rice was honored by receiving a diploma from Sandusky High School. On February 22, 1933, Mrs. Rice married her husband of 42 years, Robert Rice. Together they had six children. They both worked hard to make ends meet- Mr. Rice on the railroad and Mrs. Rice in a variety of jobs including house work for others, cooking, and later as a nutritionist for the Erie County CAC/Head Start program. Despite all of her hard work, Mrs. Rice exclaimed I was happy! Following her husbands death in 1975, Mrs. Rice decided it was time to get her drivers license. This was just the beginning of her efforts to change with the times. At the age of 80, Mrs. Rice acquired her first computer. She had always been a good typist, so the computer was easy for her to master. In celebration of her very full life, her children, 19 grandchildren, and numerous great grandchildren, great, and great grandchildren held a grand party for their matriarch. The party was an overview of the century in which Mrs. Rice lived and included performances by Diana Ross and the Supremes, Michael Jackson, Billie Holiday, Frederick Douglas, and Martin Luther King, Jr. who were all portrayed by Mrs. Rices great grandchildren. In addition, Mrs. Rice enjoyed another birthday celebration at Admirals Point. In reflecting on her life and what she has learned, Mrs. Rice believes that her life has been beautiful . Her words of wisdom are timeless. She stated Work hard and save your money. If you work for it, you got it. If you make the effort to succeed, you may not get (exactly) what you want, but you will have always learned something. Mrs. Rice closed our time together by reciting a few lines from Henry Longfellows poem, A Psalm of Life. Lives of great men all remind us; We can make our lives sublime; And, departing, leave behind us; Footprints on the sands of time. Happy birthday, Mrs. Rice. May you have many more beautiful years ahead!
Its that time of year when we start to think about football and of course Ohio State football....its also that time of year when the Erie County Ohio State Alumni Band makes its annual appearance at the Huron Amphitheatre....This years concert is Sunday evening August 4th at 7 p.m. This concert has become a tradition that many look forward to whether Buckeye fans or not. Certainly theres all the Buckeye favorites like Hang on Sloopy, Buckeye Battle Cry and Beautiful Ohio March but also a wide variety of music to please everyone. Theres foot tapping marches, patriotic tunes, marching band show tunes and brass band favorites. An Ohio State drum major will display his talents and maybe even lead a Huron Script Ohio. The all brass and percussion band is made up of Ohio State Alumni from Erie and surrounding counties. The Erie County band was originally formed in 1971 and recives all music and arrangements directly from the Ohio State Marching and Alumni Bands in Columbus. Dont miss this exciting concert on Sunday August 4th at 7 p.m. at the Huron Boat Basin Amphitheatre.
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Around Town
Since her crowning, Destini Smith, the Huron River Fest Queen and her court, 1st attendant Lianna Schwere, and 2nd Attendant Ashtyn Stadler have made their way across Ohio representing the Huron community and the River Fest at various festivals. Over the past weekend they attended the Fireman's Festival in Wakeman, Ohio. Next week they will be attending the Berlin Heights Basket Festival in Berlin Heights, Ohio.
dog art contest with washable, non-toxic paint, and prizes; doggy fashion show and contest ($5 per dog); lots of food vendors; a special race for the dachshunds in attendance Admission is $2 per person or $5 for 3 or more. Free admission for pets. The expo will also feature Paws Up, Stein Hospices volunteer dog owner/ dog program. Paws Up teams visit patients in their homes, nursing facilities and the Ohio Veterans Home, bringing smiles and comfort to patients, families and staff. Consider joining our team.
HCS Transportation Dept. under New Leadership 42nd Antiques, Collectibles, and Artisans in the Park
Sat., Aug. 3rd 9:00am to 4:30pm
Beautiful Downtown Vermilion
In addition to Mr. Chad Carters roles and responsibilities as the Principal of McCormick Junior High the Board of Education has added the role of Director of Transportation to his daily routine. Mr. Carter will split his time between the bus garage and McCormick Junior High on a daily basis. This has been a big learning curve for me, stated Carter. In preparation for the new position, Carter was required to take the Pre-Service Class for bus drivers to become familiar with the requirements of driving a school bus. Carter plans to begin his day at the bus garage around 6:00 am to send the buses off, then over to McCormick to greet the students as they begin arriving for school shortly after 7:00 am. By 4:00 pm when the students are gone for the day, he will return to the bus garage to assist with the necessary duties that call upon him. Technology is a great thing, Carter explains. He will have two phone extensions, one for the bus garage, 419433-1234, ext. 4000 and one for McCormick Junior High, 41-433-1234, ext. 2002, both of which he hopes to have forwarded to one phone. There will be no major changes to the bus routes this year, only a few minor changes. The first minor change is Bus 5 will no longer be used for afternoon drop offs for the elementary students along Cleveland Road, West. A combination of three buses that have routes in this area will handle the student volume along Cleveland Road. This will hopefully help alleviate congestion and shorten delivery times all the while providing a safer situation for the students. Parents and students are advised even though routes will be remaining the same for the most
Rts. 6 & 60 Exchange Place Park Downtown Sponsored by The Friends of Harbour Town 440-654-8847
part; several bus numbers will be changing. This change in school bus numbers offers the opportunity to evenly rotate the wear of the school buses. Changes include: Bus 4 (Conkey) last year will be Bus 13 (Schaffer) this year. Bus 9 (Rosenbugh) last year will be Bus 4 (Conkey) this year. Bus 13 (Christian) last year will be Bus 9 (Ohlemacher) this year. Bus 18 (Schnee) last year will be Bus 1 (Schnee) this year. Bus 19 (Ohlemacher) last year will be Bus 19 (Walters) this year. The official school bus routes with bus numbers will be released shortly. Mr. Carter wishes to express to the parents of the students riding the buses this year to please be patient at the beginning of the school year as times will be approximate until everyone is back into full swing. We are very fortunate to have such a great group of drivers. They pride themselves for taking ownership in their kids and their buses. They really like to keep the same routes as they become familiar with the kids and the area. Everyone has been extremely helpful. The Transportation Department wants to be the best they can be. The McCormick Staff is always ready to lend a hand and the Administration, Mr. Matheny, Mr. Munafo, Mr. Doughty and Ms. Vonthron are always willing to step up to the plate if needed. We are ready for a great year.
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Community Calendar
Thurs, Aug 1
3:30-6:30 PM- Farmers Market at the Boat Basin parking lot. 6:30 PM- Crafting AllOccasion Note Cards at the Firelands Room, Frost Center, Osborn MetroPark. Cost: $12. Registration required by July 29. 7:00 PM- Eat to Live: The Power of Diet in Preventing Disease presented by Angela Brickner at the Huron Public Library. 2:00 PM- Documentary Film Series at the Huron Public Library- Triple Divide. Following the film, join a lively discussion about fracking with the films directors. 5:00 PM- 16th Annual K-96 Summer Jam at the Huron Boat Basin. 6:30-9:30 PM- Dan & Mike Hoke perform at Quarry Hill Winery, Berlin Heights.
Mon, Aug 5
6:30 PM- Just Walk with a Doc Program at Sandusky Bay Pathway. Meet at Shoreline Park, Downtown Sandusky. Join a local doctor and staff for a walk on the Pathway. 6:30-7:30 PM- Basic Computing Class at the Huron Public Library. Registration required.
Fri, Aug 2
6:00-9:00 PM- Jeff Sherman performs at Paper Moon Vineyards, Vermilion.
Sat, Aug 3
9:00-11:00 AM- Explore the Estuary by Canoe or Kayak at Old Woman Creek. Registration required. 9:00 AM-12:00 PM- Morning Canoe Float at The Coupling MetroPark. Meet at the equipment shed. Those with their own paddle craft are welcome, but please register.
Sun, Aug 4
1:00-6:00 PM- Huron Eagles Club Family Picnic. All Members of #2875 and their immediate family are invited.
Wed, Aug 7
11:30 AM-12:30 PM- Free Hot Dogs at Lake Front Park for the Kids provided by Christs Community Meal.
6:00-7:00 PM- Park Yoga at 2:00 PM- Hitchcock Sundays The Enchanted Cottage, East Film Series at the Huron Public Sandusky Bay MetroPark. $10 Library- The 39 Steps. per class drop-in rate. 7:00 PM- Erie County OSU 6:00 PM- Just About Horses Alumni Band performs at the and Donkeys at The Barnyard, Huron Boat Basin. across from Osborn MetroPark. Ages 8-18. Registration required by Aug 4. 6:30 PM- YarnWorks at the Huron Public Library. All are welcome.
internal medicine
Firelands Physician Group welcomes... Board Eligible in Internal Medicine Dr. Juwarkar completed her medical education at India Gandhi Government Medical College in Nagpur, India and her residency at Providence Hospital in Washington DC. She has joined the practice of Thomas Williamson, MD, and provides patients with: All aspects of health and wellness care Diagnosis & treatment of medical conditions Accepting patients age 18 & up Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 8 am 4 pm Wednesday: 8 am 6 pm, Friday 8 am 2 pm
Niharika Juwarkar, MD
Life Outside the Office Dr. Juwarkar is married and in her free time enjoys experimenting with cooking, reading and visiting new places. She said she became a physician because she always wanted to make a difference in the lives of people when they are sick and work with them to make the process of healing comfortable. Lab services All Physician Orders Accepted Monday Friday 6:30 am 2:45 pm (Closed daily 12 12:30 pm) 419-433-9570
Huron Hometown News SM TM 1992 103 Wall Street Huron, Ohio 44839 Phone 419-433-1401 Fax 419-734-5382 www.huronhometownnews.com Published every Thursday
Thurs, Aug 8
3:30-6:30 PM- Farmers Market at the Boat Basin parking lot. 5:00-7:00 PM- Explore the Estuary by Canoe or Kayak at Old Woman Creek. Registration required. 6:00-7:00 PM- Digital Downloads class for Tablet Users at the Huron Public Library. Registration required. 7:00-8:00 PM- Digital Downloads class for E-Reader Users at the Huron Public Library. Registration required. 7:00 PM- The Book Exchange Group discusses Shrader Marks: Keelhouse by Rob Smith. If you would like your event listed in the Community Calendar, contact Lisa Yako at lyako@bex.net.
JOHN SCHAFFNER
General Manager/Editor CONNIE ROBERTS connie@huronhometownnews.com Account Executive Sports Editor Graphic Design Classifieds Business Manager Contributing Editorial CONNIE ROBERTS connie@huronhometownnews.com CHRIS MISCHLER cmischler@huronhometownnews.com TODD GARDNER MARK SCHAFFNER connie@huronhometownnews.com ROBIN QUESADA MARY STRAYER JUDGE WILLIAM STEUK HURON PARKS & RECREATION HURON PUBLIC LIBRARY
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.
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Dr. Juwarkar & Dr. Williamson are members of Firelands Physician Group, a multi-specialty group providing primary care & specialty care services to the surrounding region and are on the medical staff at Firelands Regional Medical Center.
Letters to the Editor, our readers opinion forum, news releases and your comments as to the operation of The Huron Hometown News are welcome. Please note: All letters to the editor, intended for publication, must be signed by the writer and include a phone number (for verification purposes only). Photos and materials submitted for publication are to be considered property of The Huron Hometown News, unless otherwise specified. Materials to be returned must include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with proper postage.
Obituaries
Walter Jack N. Giles
Jan 14, 1927 - Jul 25, 2013 Walter Jack N. Giles, 86, Huron, passed away Thursday morning, July 25, 2013, in Stein Hospice Care Center after a brief illness. He was born Jan. 14, 1927, in Mt. Home, Ark., to Homer and Bertha (Taylor) Giles. Jack was formerly employed as a printer by Westvaco and Chesapeake. He enjoyed country music and spending time with his grandchildren. Jack is survived by his children, Donald (Sherry) Giles, and Jackie Giles; grandchildren, Kari (Chris) Yoder, Mallory (Christopher) Buckley, Zachary Giles, Dustin (Erin) Gallogly, Jamie Gallogly, and Shalyn Gallogly; great-grandchildren, Keresa Murray, Brody Buckley and Aryana, Patrick, Brayden, Parker, Mason, Maddison, and Carson Gallogly; and siblings, Everett Giles and Dorothy Holmes. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his siblings, Frank, ODell, ONeal, Mabel, and John. At Jacks request there will be no viewing, and cremation has taken place. Private family services will be held. Memorial contributions may be made in Jacks name to Stein Hospice, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH 44870.Toft Funeral Home & Crematory, 2001 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, is handling arrangements. Condolences and gifts of sympathy maybe made to the family at toftfh.com.
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Fisher-Titus Offers a Wide Range of Services for Children with Feeding Problems
There are many myths associated with children and eating. Myth #1: If a child is hungry enough, he/she will eat. They will not starve themselves. This however is not the case; if a child does not have the skill to eat they cannot eat. Myth #2: Eating is instinctive. Eating is instinctive for only the first 6 months of life; after that eating is a behavior that is completely learned. Myth #3: Eating is a two-step process, you sit down, you eat. Eating actually is a process involving anywhere from 25-32 steps. As one can see there is a lot more to eating than we thought. So how do you know if your child is a problem feeder? Children who are problem feeders will have aversive or maladaptive behaviors (i.e., crying, gagging, vomiting) in the presence of foods, said Emily Rohlf, a speech-language pathologist at Fisher-Titus Medical Center. They will often have less than 20 foods in their diet, restrict specific categories of food (i.e., does not eat vegetables, does not eat soft foods), or may eat a food for a long period of time only later to eliminate the food from their diet completely. Some children may have difficulty chewing or manipulating their food in their mouths, leading them to swallow it whole. Other children may have difficulty swallow-
ing their food or drinks the right way and may cough or choke. There are therapeutic options for these children. Fisher-Titus Medical Center therapists are trained in the Sequential Oral Sensory (SOS) approach to feeding, which follows a hierarchy toward feeding starting from Supporting tolerating foods in the same room to smelling, touching, firelands.com Firelands Regional Medical Center tasting and eventually eating foods. This approach allows for positive associations to be made with foods in a The Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make this program possible. non-stressful, playful environment. We also have therapists who are trained in clip this coupon clip this coupon approaches to help with chewing by increasing strength and range of motion in the mouth using stretches (Beckman Oral for each player Motor Approach and Myoyour group wit in facial Release) or electrical h this coupon stimulation (Vital Stim), special! said Mary Helton, director of rehabilitation at FisherWEEKDAY SPECIAL Limit 4 players Titus. These treatments $22 per player per coupon. can help strengthen the Good thru Before 1 pm muscles used to swallow 0 7 8/15/13. 7 0 (Not good on Holidays) and make eating a more 19-547 ur safe experience for the 1-4 for yo es child.
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Documentary Film: Triple Divide , Saturday, August Huron Public Library Hours 3 at 2 PM The films directors, Melanie Troutman and Sandusky Mon - Thurs 9AM - 8:30 PM; Native Joshua Pribanic, will be present to introduce the Fri & Sat 9 AM - 5 PM Sun 1 PM - 5 PM film and lead an audience discussion following its con419-433-5009 huron@huronlibrary.org clusion. www.huronlibrary.org Through personal stories, expert testimony and public case files, Triple Divide tells a cautionary tale about the consequences and impacts of shale gas industrial develThe library will be closed Saturday, August 3 from 10:45 opment by way of fracking in the state of Pennsylvania. AM - 12:15 PM for Pete Dix's memorial service. Pete's (2012, 90 Minutes) wife, Cathi, works at the library and her co-workers want to show their support by attending the service honoring ----him. Hitchcock Sunday, The 39 Steps, August 4 at 2 PM ----Richard Hannay is a Canadian visitor to London. At the end of "Mr. Memorys show in a music hall, he meets AnThe Board of Trustees of the Huron Public Library nabella Smith who is running away from secret agents. gratefully acknowledges the following donations: He agrees to hide her in his flat, but in the night she is In memory of Wilma Daugherty from Ellen and Mark murdered. Fearing he could be accused of the girl's murBullard, If You Want to See a Whale by Julie Fogliano and der, Hannay goes on the run to break the spy ring. (1935, Open this Little Book by Jesse Klausmeier; 86 Minutes, Not rated) In memory of Wilma Daugherty from Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nagase, How Far Do You Love Me by Lulu Delacre, ----Duck Sock Hop by Jane Kohuth, and Its Time to Sleep My Love by Eric Metaxas. Basic Computing for Adults, Monday, August 5, 6:30 - 7:30 PM ----This free class on computer essentials will introduce users to the keyboard, mouse and teach the basics of using Eat to Live: The Power of Diet in Preventing Disease, the Windows 7 operating system. Registration required. Thursday, August 1 at 7 PM FRMC nurse Angela Brickner will discuss the impor----tance of nutrition and how diet can decrease or increase risk of developing disease. No registration required. YarnWorks meets every Wednesday from 6:30 8 PM. ----Join this enthusiastic group- no matter your age or skill
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----Movies by the River Bring the family to the movies on August 7th to enjoy The Smurfs. August 14th features The Goonies. All movies begin at dusk at the Boat Basin Amphitheater. ----Arts at the Amphitheater Held on Sunday evenings at 7:00 pm, the August 4th performance will be the Erie County OSU Alumni Band Go Bucks! August 18th features Kerry Clark, a Musical Norman Rockwell. Free admission to Boppin on the Basin, Arts at the Amphitheater, and Movies by the River is made possible by our sponsors. ----Swim Lessons SWIM LESSONS for children ages 3-10. Session III is August 5-16 (Mondays-Fridays). Do not delay your registrationclass sizes are limited. See our website or stop at 110 Wall St. to register. ----Beach Yoga You can still join the new session! Lakefront Park is a great setting to enjoy yoga (in case of inclement weather, class held at Christ Episcopal Church). Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 11:00 am. Visit the website for details or stop at our office to register. ----Cleveland Boat Trips - Boat Basin Boarding! The Lorain Port Authority, in partnership with the Jet Express, has arranged Cleveland boat trips with Huron boarding/returns at the Boat Basin upcoming dates: August 18th (Horseshoe Casino Cruise), September 8th and September 29th (Cleveland Browns games). Tickets and details are available through the Lorain Port Authority, phone 440-204-2269 or visit www.lorainportauthority.com
If you have ever wondered about the hazards associated with fracking or just wanted to become better informed about this controversial topic, you will soon have the opportunity. On Saturday, August 3 at 2:00 PM, the Huron Public Library will be showing the documentary, Triple Divide. A panel discussion about fracking, which will include the films directors, will immediately follow the film. According to Wikipedia.org, fracking, or hydraulic fracturing, is a technique in which typically water is mixed with sand and chemicals, and the mixture is injected at high pressure into a wellbore to create small fractures along which fluids such as gas, petroleum and brine water may migrate to the well. After the well drill reaches a certain vertical depth in the ground, hydraulic fracturing is then combined with horizontal drilling (also called "directional drilling") in which the well is drilled horizontally to further release the oil or gas trapped in the rock. The safety and environmental impacts of fracking are quite controversial, and propaganda created by those on both sides of this issue seek to sway the publics view. Joshua Pribanic and Melissa Troutman, both journalists, independently began investigating the fracking industry and were amazed at what they found, or did not find. They joined forces to form the non-profit investigative news group, the Public Herald, and created an informative documentary about fracking that they entitled, Triple Divide. According to www.tripledividefilm.org, the film features never-before seen interviews with industry giants and advocates, exclusive reports with impacted landowners, uncovered documents, and expert testimonies. Further, the film reveals how water contamination is being covered up by the industry and the state, essentially rewriting the history of water quality in Pennsylvania by dismissing pre-drill tests. Meanwhile, state regulators are using compliance as a means of regulating without enforcing the law, abandoning the public in the wake of shale gas development. Both Pribanic and Troutman agree that the public is not truly informed about the
hazards associated with fracking. Pribanic further stated that public documents and other investigations reveal that the negative impacts of fracking for natural gas have contaminated groundwater aquifers, displaced homeowners, damaged human health, plummeted property values, divided communities, and sacrificed a number of important American resources for the gain of a very few. Both feel that the media needs to do a better job in keeping the public informed. Troutman explained that Thousands of people have been impacted from the industry and corrupted or ignorant government agencies, and there are many ways to lessen impact by addressing their poor decisions and practices. But the problems with fracking are fed by ignorance among the general public, whom the media is supposed to keep informed. Basically, an informed citizenry demands more of their elected officials and public agencies. Fracking is truly an issue that affects everyone. Troutman stated We are all consumers, and therefore responsible in part for the impacts the fuel and products we purchase have on the communities they come from, which are often poor and/or minority populations. Pribanic added Huron and Lake Erie play an important role as a basin for watersheds where wells are being permitted for fracking. As we point out in Triple Divide, if contamination happens in one area it's likely to affect a much larger radius both above and below ground. If you drink water, you should be concerned about fracking. Though no fracking is currently taking place in Erie County, there is always a possibility for fracking to occur here in the future. The people of Erie County should know that they are within a designated "technically recoverable" Utica Shale oil reserve according to USGS latest data. explained Pribanic. Triple Divide has received rave reviews by all who have seen it. Take the opportunity to view this film at the Huron Public Library, participate in the panel discussion, and learn more about this controversial issue that will continue to be in the forefront of the news.
Fisher-Titus Medical Center in Norwalk has been recognized as one of the nations MOST WIRED, according to the results of the 2013 Most Wired Survey released recently in the July issue of Hospitals & Health Networks magazine. Of the 1,713 hospitals surveyed, Fisher-Titus is one of only 331 to receive the designation of Most Wired for 2013 and one of only21 Ohio hospitals in this designation. This year marks the 15thanniversary of Health Cares Most Wired Survey. In that time, hospitals and health care systems have made great strides in establishing the basic building blocks for creating robust clinical information systems aimed at improving patient care. This includes adopting technologies to improve patient documentation, advance clinical decision support
all areas. In 2010, Fisher-Titus, as an organization, made a strategic decision to integrate each clinical department onto one system to provide each patient with a comprehensive electronic health record.At the conclusion of this 10-month project, Fisher-Titus in partnership with Cerner Corporation became the nations first all-digital smart community hospital after implementing a fully integrated electronic health record system and interactive technology in patient rooms. This project was an amazing accomplishment that was a team effort, not only from the information services department, but all employees, physicians, board members and volunteers, said Britton. The system advanced Fisher-Titus to among the most automated and safest hospitals in the nation and created the infrastructure to build a connected health network in the region. In 2011, Fisher-Titus achieved Stage 6 (the second highest level achievable) on Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) Analytics Electronic Medical Record (EMR) Adoption Model.Fisher-Titus and our own communities physicians not only brought the whole health-care system in this community online, but to date we have one of the most integrated healthcare information systems available, said Britton.Since going live with Cerner in 2010, Fisher-Titus has many health-care systems that have traveled to Norwalk to see components of the system. We continue to lead the pack in integration, Britton said. In 2012, FisherTitus has hosted 21 national and international hospitals that have sent representatives to view our system in action.Fisher-Titus continues to be ahead of the curve by integrating devices such as the iPhones into patient care. An interactive patient portal where you can view your Fisher-Titus health records online also will be introduced to the community at the Huron County Fair in August. This years Most Wired organizations exemplify progress through innovation says Rich Umbdenstock, president and CEO of the American Hospital Association. The hospital field can learn from these outstanding organizations ways that IT can help to improve efficiency.
After many months of waiting and preparing, demolition of the city-owned property at 508 Main Street is finally underway. The City purchased this property several months ago and had to complete asbestos abatement before the property could be demolished. The cost for the asbestos abatement and demolition, which totaled $36,345, was paid for through the Moving Ohio Forward program distributed through the Erie County Land Bank. The Erie County Land Bank, also known as the Erie County Land Reutilization Corporation, is a community improvement corporation whose purpose is to promote and facilitate the reclamation, rehabilitation, and reutilization of vacant, abandoned, tax-foreclosed, or other real property in Erie County. Once the Main Street site is clear, which should take from one week to ten days, the City expects that the property will be redeveloped in accordance with the Citys Master Plan. Ultimately, the City will seek a relationship with a private developer who can repurpose the parcel for downtown/ mixed use. The resurfacing of Jim Campbell Boulevard has begun. City Manager, Andy White, stated that at least one lane of traffic will be open on Jim Campbell at all times during the repaving. He also stressed that there
likely will be minimal impact to school traffic because the construction schedule was laid out to minimize any impact. The original timeline for the project conclusion is set to coincide with the return to school on August 21, and this should not impact any school events. The finishing touches for the project, which include the final grading, seeding, and landscaping, are scheduled to be completed by the end of September. Also underway is the paving of the bike path that runs along Route 6 from the footbridge to Lake Erie Parkway and the widening of Rye Beach Road. All of these projects truly mean progress for Huron!
Huron readers choose The Huron Hometown News by more than 3-1 as their preferred source for community news. 91% of residents in this market report they receive The Huron Hometown News every week. 76.5% of residents in this market report they read The Huron Hometown News every week. 69.1% of residents in this market report they buy goods and services advertised in The Huron Hometown News every week.
For 8 years The Huron Hometown News the clear advertising choice for maximum results!
Schools
same for the most part; several bus numbers will be changing. This change in school bus numbers offers the opportunity to evenly rotate the wear of the school buses. Changes include: Bus 4 (Conkey) last year will be Bus 13 (Schaffer) this year. Bus 9 (Rosenbugh) last year will be Bus 4 (Conkey) this year. Bus 13 (Christian) last year will be Bus 9 (Ohlemacher) this year. Bus 18 (Schnee) last year will be Bus 1 (Schnee) this year. Bus 19 (Ohlemacher) last year will be Bus 19 (Walters) this year. The official school bus routes with bus numbers will be released shortly. Mr. Carter wishes to express to the parents of the students riding the buses this year to please be patient at the beginning of the school year as times will be approximate until everyone is back into full swing. We are very fortunate to have such a great group of drivers. They pride themselves for taking ownership in their kids and their buses. They really like to keep the same routes as they become familiar with the kids and the area. Everyone has been extremely helpful. The Transportation Department wants to be the best they can be. The McCormick Staff is always ready to lend a hand and the Administration, Mr. Matheny, Mr. Munafo, Mr. Doughty and Ms. Vonthron are always willing to step up to the plate if needed. We are ready for a great year.
Temple Lexington Sherrill Bradington Young Comfort Design Hooker Furniture Hunter Douglas And Many More
on training through the Firefighter I program. Students gain knowledge and skill in all areas of basic firefighting, said Jamie Starcher, Fire Training Coordinator at EHOVE. Personal protective equipment is where it starts, and students will also learn building construction, fire behavior, emergency vehicle operations, search and rescue, ladders, fire extinguishers, dumpster fires, vehicle fires, wildland fires, structure fires, and will participate in various live fire training scenarios . There are many job opportunities with a Firefighter 1 certification. Most of our Firefighter I graduates are currently working part time at various fire departments around the area, said Starcher. EHOVE Adult Career Center also offers career advancement programs for those already in the career field. The Firefighter I Transition program is for volunteer fireEHOVE Adult Career Center Firefighter students often have the fighters looking to gain the Firefighter I opportunity to work with their instructors and certified fire- certification. fighters from local departments on live burn training sites such The Firefighter II Transition program as this one in 2012. adds to the Firefighter I skills in fire prevention/education, fire suppression Being a firefighter takes strength and courage, plus a desire to help others in need during emergencies. If systems, advanced rescue techniques, firefighter suryoud like to join the ranks of these highly-skilled local vival, firefighter rescue, and numerous live fire training heroes, get started with training in EHOVE Adult Career scenarios. Vehicle extrication and specialized rescue are Centers Firefighter programs. Applications are being also covered. If you or someone you know would like to enroll for accepted now. Financial aid is available to qualified stuthe next Firefighter programs, contact EHOVE Adult Cadents. Start from the ground up with classroom and hands- reer Center at (419) 499-4663 x280. More information is available at www.EHOVE.net.
It can be scary to leave your current job and jump into a new career. Many are taking the leap and finding that the rewards are worth the risk.Teresa Williston (Norwalk) recently graduated from EHOVE Adult Career Centers Medical Assistant program and is now working at Norwalk Family Practice. She says the program provided her with the knowledge and skills needed to become a successful medical assistant. I especially liked the availability of equipment to practice the clinical skills to gain more confidence, said Williston. The Medical Assistant program helped her reach her goal of becoming a CMA (Certified Medical Assistant) through the information and skills training she received. I must attribute my success largely to the instructors and staff at EHOVE, said
Huron Market
525 Cleveland Rd. 419-433-2499
Prices valid 8/2/13-8/8/13
Bone Skin less Chic less Breaken s $ 9 t
Morgan Jarvis (Bellevue) practicing her skills in the Medical Assistant lab at EHOVE Adult Career Center
/lb.
/lb.
1 99
$ 9 9
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2 for $7
Williston. They genuinely care about the success of every student. They always made themselves available to offer extra help and answer questions. They provide many tips about job opportunities to help students find employment. It is their encouragement and support that inspire their students confidence to succeed. I would definitely recommend this program to others. Attending EHOVE has been a very positive experience for me.Morgan Jarvis (Bellevue) is another successful graduate of the program who quickly found work in her career field. She works part time at Fremont Memorial Hospital HealthLink, and she thanks EHOVES internship program for her job. I was hired right away by Fremont Memorial after I completed my internship, said Jarvis. EHOVE was a big help to my success. Their hands-on training helped prepare me for the workforce. According to Yahoo Education, the Medical Assistant is the #1 ranked job with a projected growth of 31% or 162,900 new jobs nationally. With an increasing focus on preventative care, the medical assistant is becoming more of an in-demand position in many doctors offices and other medical settings. If you or someone you know if interested in enrolling in EHOVE Adult Career Centers next Medical Assistant program, contact EHOVE at 419-499-4663 x280. More information is also available at www.EHOVE.net or the EHOVE Allied Health Facebook page at www.Facebook. com/EHOVEalliedhealth.
Classifieds
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Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.
EASY!!!
20% off
4 weeks
Phone: 419-433-1401
30 a word over
30 Words $8
GARAGE SALES!
Place your garage sale
ad in the month of and
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
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11,995
With GM Loyalty^ -1,500 With TradeAssist^^ - 1,000 With USAA - or -750 With Lease Loyalty/ Stk# 131166 -500 Lease Conquest** 10 Air Bags, 42.8 MPG Year End Event $ As Low As
23,900
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2007 Buick LaCrosse 2008 Chevrolet Trailblazer 2010 Chevrolet Malibu
P7479A, 4d Sedan CX, 63k mi
YOUR CHOICE
299
White or Black Diamond, Power Moon Roof, Simply Gorgeous! With 2 Years OnStar Directions & Connections, 2 years Sirius XM Radio, AND 2 years No Charge Maintenance Program Included
2010 Pontiac G6
$9,995
2012 Chevrolet Malibu
$9,995
2010 Honda Accord
$12,995
2013 Chevrolet Sonic
$12,995
2013 Chevrolet Cruze
$13,995
2013 Chevrolet Impala
$13,995
2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500
$14,995
2012 Chevrolet Malibu
$12,995
R208, Sedan LX, 35k mi
$15,995
2008 Ford F150 4WD
$16,995
2009 Chevrolet Silverado 1500
$17,895
2011 Buick Regal
$16,995
2010 BMW 3 Series
$17,995
2013 Chevrolet Express
$18,495
2013 Chevrolet Captiva
$18,995
121287B, Supercab XLT 6 1/2, 70k mi
$19,995
2012 Chevrolet Equinox
$20,995
2008 GMC Acadia 4WD
$19,995
2013 Chevrolet Equinox
$21,495
P7610, Cargo 2500
$21,995
$21,995
$22,695
$22,995
$22,995
Alignment Specials*
$79.95
per axle
Expires 08-10-2013
$29.95
Front End 4 Wheel
$79.95
Std. Detail
$39.95
Expires 08-10-2013
$99.95
With Shampoo
Expires 08-10-2013
Oil Change & Filter, 4-Tire Rotation, 27 Point Vehicle Inspection & A Cup of Starbucks!
$19.95 $49.95
Full-synthetic
Coolant Flush*
Semi-synthetic
Expires 08-10-2013 **On select tires, must have written estimate, including freight. Expires 08-10-2013 Coupon code: 1230 *Light duty cars and trucks include up to 5 quarts of motor oil and new ACDelco oil filter.
$79.95
Sorry not all offers combine must see salesperson for complete details on all offers. ^GM Loyalty includes any 99 or newer Chevy or GMC SUV/Truck owned by purchaser at the time of purchase, must present proof of ownership. ^^ Trade assist, Customer must trade a 1999 or newer car, SUV or truck. * Must be a current member of USAA prior to purchase and supply authorization number at delivery. ** Purchaser must document being a current lessee. ^^^ Lease, 10k total miles per year $.25ea thereafter, Payment plus tax. With approved credit. Total cost 299x Term.