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The History of Valentines Day

By Lisa yako Today marks the official celebration of love. According to a study completed for the National Retail Federation, Americans will shell out $18.6 billion on candy, flowers, jewelry, and other gifts for their sweethearts this Valentines Day. Americans are not the only ones who choose to express their love on Valentines Day. The day is also celebrated in Canada, Mexico, the United Kingdom, France, Australia, Italy, and Denmark. But why do we do spend money in buying gifts on this particular day? What is the significance of Valentines Day in the first place? Is it simply a ploy by retailers to get us to spend our money? Valentines Day has been celebrated as a day to show affection to the one you love since at least the 14th century. Yet, the history of the man (or men) for whom the day is named is a little sketchy. Legend has it that there were at least three different men named Valentine for whom the day is dedicated. All were said to have been martyred for their faith on February 14. Interestingly, the confusion over who Valentine actually was and what he did led the Catholic Church to drop St. Valentines Day from their official calendar of feast days in 1969. Yet, the celebration of Valentines Day remains prominent in our culture. The most well-known of the three men named Valentine was a priest who lived in Rome in the third century during the reign of Claudius II. Claudius wanted to strategically build his military, so he declared that young men were no longer able to get married. Valentine defied the Emperors edict and secretly married young couples. Unfortunately, Valentine was caught and put in prison. In the end, he was condemned to death and was beheaded outside Romes Flaminian Gate around 269 AD, allegedly on February 14. Several legends were associated with Valentine and the cirentine are true, there indeed was a man named Valentine. In 1836, some relics that were exhumed from the catacombs of St. Hippolytus near Rome were identified with Valentine. The association of St. Valentines Day with love and romance is rooted in the Roman festival of Lupercalia which was celebrated on February 15. On this day, the Romans honored the god, Lupercus, and picked a romantic partner for the year. The Catholic Church commonly chose to offer Christians an alternative to pagan celebrations. Hence, in the 5th century Pope Gelasius I established February 14 as a day to honor St. Valentine. Nonetheless, Roman men continued their former traditions in seeking out the affections of women. Expressing love and affection on Valentines Day has been widely popular since the Middle Ages, though written notes were not commonplace until around 1400. In the United States, written Valentines were shared amongst the earliest settlers. Around 1840, Esther Howland began producing and selling the first mass-produced Valentines in America. Hence, whether the legends associated with St. Valentines Day are all true or not, this day has long been associated with love. The tradition of expressing love through the written word and/or gift giving has been in place much longer than retailers and greeting card companies. So do not feel that in celebrating your love on this day you are simply falling victim to commercialism. All things considered, we truly need something to brighten up these long Ohio winters, and Valentines Day offers us the opportunity!

Around Town Page 2 ---------------Milestones ChurchChat Page 3 ---------------LibraryParks &Recreation Page 4 ----------------

cumstances of his death. In one story, Valentine is credited with restoring the sight of his jailers blind daughter. This story goes on to claim that on the night before his execution, Valentine penned a letter the jailers daughter and signed it, From your Valentine. Whether these stories or any others associated with Val-

Library Program to Explore the History of African Americans in the Military

By Lisa yako In honor of Black History Month, Huron resident, Ron James, will present a program at the Huron Public Library entitled Becoming American Under Fire: The African American Soldiers Struggle for Equality. Ron will discuss the role that African Americans have played in the United States military from the Revolutionary War to today. The history of African Americans in the United States has truly been tumultuous. Ron explained that this history included 157 years of enslavement, a brief blip of emancipation followed by another 97 years of violence, voter suppression, intimidation, lynching, and roughly 45 to 47 years of relative progress. Ron recognizes that throughout history the military has been a vehicle through which minority groups, especially African Americans, have gained equality. He stated but for the ability to fight and serve and prove that they were men, we would not be where we are now. Ron is particularly qualified to give this program. His great grandfather was enslaved at birth in 1842 in Missouri, but he escaped from slavery by making his way into Kansas. When the Civil War broke out, Rons great grandfather was ready and willing to fight with the Union Army, but initially he was unable. As the war dragged on and the need for additional soldiers increased, men of color were welcomed into the military. Rons great grandfather served in the 83rd United States Colored Infantry which was mustered late in 1864. In the late 1950s, Ron was a student at the University of Missouri. He was one of only five African American students enrolled, one of only two on the football team, and the only African American in the ROTC program. Yet, Ron persevered. After college, he followed his dream and became an officer in the 101st Airborne Division of the United States Army where he served as a ranger and paratrooper. Ron had planned to make the military his career, but abruptly changed these plans in 1962 and then entered law school. Interestingly, Rons life came full circle. In 2006, he was appointed to serve as the Assistant Secretary of the Army. In this position, Ron was the 2nd highest ranking civilian in the Army and held a rank equivalent to a Four-Star General. For the great grandson of a former slave, this was quite an accomplishment. In general, the military has historically been a difficult place for minorities of any kind. Members of minority groups, especially African Americans, have traditionally been relegated to the dirtiest and most menial jobs. Yet, Ron believes that things have improved. Unfortunately, he explained, people who escaped violence often had to use violence to become Americans. To learn more about the fight for equality in the military, plan to attend Rons program at the Huron Public Library. The program will be held on Thursday, February 21 at 7 PM.

Schools
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Sports Page 6
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Huron Hometown news | Thursday, February 14,2013

Around Town
What is a Crime?
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

FROM THE BENCH

Editor & Publisher

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 SCOTT HORN MARK SCHAFFNER connie@huronhometownnews.com ROBIN QUESADA MARY STRAYER JUDGE WILLIAM TEUK S HURON PARKS & RECREATION HURON PUBLIC IBRARY L
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.

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.

By Judge Bill Steuk Huron Municipal court In Ohio, all crimes must be defined by statute or ordinance. There are two major classifications: felonies and misdemeanors. Felonies are the more serious crime. In Ohio they carry a potential penalty from six (6) months or more in a state prison, to a penalty of death for aggravated murder. Misdemeanors are less serious. They range from speeding and littering, to drunk driving and simple assault. Like felonies, misdemeanors are further classified according to the comparative seriousness of the offense. For example, certain misdemeanors are classified into first, second, third, and fourth degrees depending on severity. Misdemeanors of the first degree, such as drunk driving and simple assault, are the most serious offenses in the misdemeanor classification. The least serious misdemeanors are called minor misdemeanors. Many simple traffic violations, such as speeding, are considered minor misdemeanors. Some crimes are simply defined as felonies or misdemeanors without being classified by a degree, however. Our state legislature has determined what crimes are felonies and which are considered misdemeanors. The legislature also has determined the degree classification for felonies and misdemeanors. The Ohio Revised Code lists all crimes that apply in Ohio. Most of these appear in Title 29, the Ohio Criminal Code. However, a number of other criminal offenses are enumerated in other chapters of the

Ohio Revised Code. Many municipal governments, such as the City of Huron, also have defined offenses which occur within their jurisdiction. These offenses are enumerated in the municipal ordinances. Municipal ordinances, while duplicating many state misdemeanors, also cover local issues, such as property care, building repairs, noisy neighbors, curfews, and pets. Under the Ohio Constitution, municipalities cannot create felonies. The United States Code also includes offenses which apply to national interests. Cases involving those violations are handled in the federal court system. Most criminal prosecutions, however, take place in the state courts and involve violations of the state statutes and local ordinances. The Huron Municipal Court has jurisdiction over misdemeanor offenses occurring within the territorial jurisdiction of the City of Huron and Huron Township. This means that this Court hears offenses defined by the Ohio Revised Code and the codified ordinances of the City of Huron. A felony occurring within this jurisdiction would be heard by the Erie County Common Pleas Court. A preliminary hearing for a felony may be held in the municipal court before the case is transferred to the common pleas court. I hope this gives you a better understanding of the categories involved in crimes in Ohio. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general information about the law. Before applying this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an attorney.

ElderCollege Kickoff to Feature Edisons Mother

Inventor Thomas Edison was greatly encouraged by his mother, Nancy, who believed that he was not dim-witted, as his school master believed, but rather that his creativity at a young age would someday completely change the world. On February 6, at the ElderCollege spring semester kickoff at Bowling Green State University Firelands College, entertainer Stephanie Kramer will use narrative, music, and a unique portrayal of Nancy Edison to share what it was like in those early days in Milan, Ohio, and how Nancys son did indeed change the world. A native of Clevelands west side, Kramer has performed for more than 40 years in many creative ventures such as community theatre, choirs, directing, and program directing for senior centers. She plays guitar and piano, and in 1966 she created an award-winning acting program designed for older adults, called the Living-Room Theatre.Through her Heritage Theatre program, Kramer has portrayed an array of exceptional women including former First Lady Edith Wilson, writer Beatrix Potter, poet Emily Dickinson, and impressionist painter Mary Cassatt.The kickoff of the ElderCollege spring semester is set for Wednesday, Feb. 6, from 1:30-3:00 p.m., in the Cedar Point Center at BGSU Firelands. The event is free and open to the public. ElderCollege is an independent organization supported by BGSU Firelands. With more than 150 members, it is designed to promote lifelong learning for adults 50 years of age and beyond from all educational and socio-economic backgrounds. There are no academic requirements to join ElderCollege, and there are no tests or grades. Individuals simply attend for the enjoyment of learning.Thirty-five classes are planned for the spring semester. Topics range from poetry to history, and much more.Individuals can enroll in ElderCollege for a fee of $70 per semester or $110 per year, which entitles them to attend unlimited classes during the selected period. Non-members also can participate by paying a minimal fee per class typically $20. For more information about the ElderCollege fall kickoff, contact Tracy DeFazio in the Office for Educational Outreach at 419-372-0617 or by e-mail at tracyd@bgsu.edu

BGSU Firelands Student/Author to Share Story of Survival During Rwanda Genocide

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Many students at Bowling Green State University Firelands College have overcome obstacles to attain success and happiness in their lives, but no story is as powerful and emotional as that of Frida Gashumba. Gashumba, a nursing student at BGSU Firelands and resident of Norwalk, is a survivor of the 1994 genocide in Rwanda and author of the book Frida: Chosen to Die, Destined to Live. At the age of 14, Gashumba witnessed her family being massacred by Hutu men with machetes and she was buried alive in a mass grave with her deceased family members. She eventually climbed to life.Gashumbas traumas can never be undone, but today she has an important message for the world. She tells the true, dramatic story of life amid the horrors of the Rwanda genocide, but more importantly

how her life was utterly transformed by the power to forgive and love her enemies.Her story is for all those who have gone through life shattering experiences and are unable to forgive, imprisoned by bitterness and distress. The message is one of immense hope and personal deliverance pointing towards the transforming power of forgiveness. The fruit of her transformation is expressed in her present day work with the orphans of Rwanda.Gashumba will share her inspirational story at BGSU Firelands on Thursday, Feb. 7 at 1 p.m. in the Cedar Point Center. The event is free and open to the public. For additional information, contact BGSU Firelands at 419.433.5560.

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Sampson Signs with Valparaiso University

Dillon Sampson, senior, signed a Letter of Intent Wednesday morning, February 6, 2013 to attend Valparaiso University in Valparaiso, Indiana next year to continue his academics and to play football. Pre-register by calling This opportunity for Dillon is not 419-557-7840 only a reflection of his hard work and dedication to his academics and Questions? Call 419-557-7410 athletics; it is a very proud moment Cash or check only. for Huron High School as well, explained Mr. Steve Camilla, Athletic Director. Dillons parents, Terry and Todd Sampson, along with additional family members and friends, FootSupporting ball Coach Tony Legando, the Huron firelands.com Firelands Regional Medical Center Members of the Huron Varsity Football team congratulate Dillon Varsity Football Team, and several Sampson (center) following the signing of his Letter of Intent to at- classmates and former teachers atThe Foundation for Firelands provides funding to make this program possible. tend and play football at Valparaiso University in Indiana in the fall. tended the signing on Wednesday, February 6th 2013. Sampson (#78) an offensive lineman; has proven to be The Erie County Chamber of Commerce Brings You... a very accomplished football player and student while attending Huron City Schools since 8th grade. His football career began in the 1st grade with tackle football. Dillon is one of those young men who make coaches proud they chose this profession. He was a pleasure to coach in every phase of the game. As good as he is as a football player; he is an even a better person. Valparaiso is getting a solid young man with an intense competitive spirit. Hes ready for the challenges of college football, stated Tony Legando, Huron Football Coach. I would like to thank my parents, coaches and teammates as I would not have been able to have made it through the past 12 years of hard work without them. There is no one I would rather share this important time with than all of the people who have supported me over the years, explained Sampson. Buy Early & Save Sampson is planning to major in History while attending Kalahari Convention Center, Sandusky Valparaiso University. Following graduation from Valpo, Advance Sale Tickets (thru Feb. 8): Dillon plans to continue his education and to someday $20 each. Includes admission and hopefully obtain his Masters and Doctorate from the UniAn evening of culinary delights from all your 15 Food Tasting tickets. versity of London. He looks forward to becoming a Profes-

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Huron Garden Club

On Feb. 14, 2013, The Huron Garden Club will be sponsoring Mary Strayer who will be speaking at the Huron Library about New Plants for 2013. If you want something new for your gardens this year and just enjoy getting together with other gardeners plan on attending this program. The time is 6;;30 P.M.and is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Hostesses are Bonnie Ritchey and Polly Yanko.

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Huron Hometown news | Thursday, February 14, 2013

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Church Chat
Christ Episcopal Church 120 Ohio Street, Huron 419-433-4701 10 a.m. worship and communion services Sunday School 9 a.m. and Adult Sunday School 9 a.m. www.christchurchhuron.com First Presbyterian Church 225 Williams St. Huron Worship Hours: 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Hour at 11:45 a.m. Email: churchoffice@huronpresby www.firstpresbychurchhuron.org Grace Presbyterian Church Kalahari Resort, Nia Convention Center, Rt. 250, Huron 419-271-1112 graceopchurch@gmail.com www.graceop.org Worship: Sunday 6 p.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Church 1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan 419-499-3683 Father Dennis Henkle Worship and Holy Communion Sunday 10:00 a.m. Huron United Methodist Church
Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors.

Salvation Army Service Unit 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays by appointment only. Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500 St. Matthew Lutheran Church 15617 Mason Road, Vermillion Rev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor 440-967-9886 www.lutheransonline.com/stmattverml-cms Sunday School and Bible Study 9:30 a.m. All Ages Welcome Sunday Worship Service - 10:30 am All Welcome Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship St. Peter Catholic Church 430 Main Street, Huron, 419-433-5725 www.stpetershuron.org Mass Schedule 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday Weekday & Holyday Masses Please see the bulletin on our website Reconciliation 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday or by appointment The Chapel

338 Williams Street, Huron 419-433-3984 Rev. J. Roger Skelly Watts 8 am - Sunday Casual Service/Praise Band 9 am - Sunday School for All Ages 10 am - Celebration Worship/Pipe Organ and Choir Pastors Cherub Chat at both services. 6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High Youth Fellowship Sanctuary and classrooms handicapped accessible. Lighthouse Assembly of God Church 820 Cleveland Road East, Huron 419-433-8889 www.lighthouseagc.org Sunday Service 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. adult and children Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays Youth Group 6 p.m. Sunday Food Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays Food Pantry: 419-616-0088

4444 Galloway Road, Sandusky 419-627-0208 www.thechapel.tv/ Saturday Service 5:00 p.m. Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Jr. High Youth Group Sundays during 9 and 11 am church service meet in the Warehouse/ Youth Room Sr. High Youth Group Sunday evenings from 6 to 8pm meet in the Warehouse/Youth Room. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 4511 Galloway Road, Huron 419-626-9860 Bishop: Bill Reed Sacrament Service Sundays 9:30 a.m. Family History Center Wednesday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Zion Lutheran Church 930 Main Street, Huron 419-433-4711 www.zionhuron.org 8:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional Worship Service 10 a.m. family-friendly contemporary worship, with Sunday School for children and teens.

Enrich Your Lenten Experience with The Living Passion

By Lisa yako Wednesday, February 13 was the official beginning of the Season of Lent for many Christians. The 40 days of Lent serve both as a reminder of the 40 days of temptation that Jesus experienced in the dessert prior to the beginning of his public life and as a period of preparation for both mind and body leading up to the celebration of Jesus death on the cross and his resurrection on Easter Sunday. For Huron resident and St. Peters parishioner, Linda Pless, past celebrations during the Lenten season were unfulfilling. Last Lent, I felt that we werent really doing enough. We were missing something. I felt God wanted us to do something more. Linda felt very strongly that God was calling her to organize a production of the Stations of the Cross. (The Stations of the Cross is a series of artistic renderings depicting the final hours of the life of Jesus and corresponding devotions to commemorate His Passion.) Yet, with no background in plays, terrible musical abilities, and no concept of how to go about producing a play, Linda wondered how Gods call could be accomplished. This past October, Linda began talking with her friends about the idea that God had laid on her heart. Amazingly, all of Lindas friends were excited about the idea and willing to help make it a reality. As the idea developed amongst a small group of people from a variety of religious backgrounds, everyone involved was convinced that they wanted to portray the Stations of the Cross from the perspective of Mary, Jesus mother. As the plans unfolded and dates were set for the production, Linda sensed that something was not quite right. Though the Stations of the Cross have been performed for many centuries, Linda wondered about the validity of some of the stations since there was no scriptural basis for a few. Deacon Jack Busam brought to Lindas attention the Scriptural Way of the Cross that was developed by Pope John Paul II and which was first performed at the Roman Colosseum in 1991. Linda presented this to the group, and they choose to perform a version of the Stations that incorporates both Pope John Paul IIs interpretation as well as Marys perspective. This Living Passion will involve a series of scenes where actors are posed in 17 different scenes. There will be no speaking except for some narration, and there will be musical numbers performed by two quartets and a choir consisting of 30 to 35 members between the scenes. The performance will follow Jesus from the Garden of Gethsemane to his trial and scourging, to his death on the cross, and finally to his victorious resurrection. The entire performance will last about 1.5 to 1.75 hours. For Linda, the journey from having an idea to planning a grand performance with a dedicated group of people to nearing fruition has been amazing. Yet, this performance is intended not only to deepen the Lenten devotion of Linda; it is a gift for the entire community. I hope that when people attend the Passion, that when they leave, they will leave with Jesus in their heart and (realize) what He has done for them. Theyll re-live a little bit of what Jesus went through and what He died on the cross for and (that He) rose again- that is the important message. The Living Passion will be performed on Friday, February 22 at 7:00 PM and again on Sunday, March 24 at 8:00 PM. Both performances will be held at St. Peters Church, 430 Main Street. There is no cost to attend, and all are welcome.

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Providence Earns Perfect Survey

Providence Care Center has received a deficiency-free survey rating from the Ohio Department of Health (ODH). The ODH conducts unannounced on-site inspections annually to all long-term facilities in the State. Only a small percentage of skilled nursing facilities in Ohio achieve this distinction. We are thrilled with the results, said Providence Care Centers Executive Director Wendy Dolyk. A perfect rating is exceedingly difficult to attain. The best part is that our residents benefit from this commitment to quality. Recently, a team of surveyors spent three days at the Center to ensure that facility is in compliance with regulations including safety, quality of care, patient rights, food service, and administration and nursing care. Additionally, the States team reviewed documentation; observed care and services provided; conducted interviews with residents, families, staff and more. This achievement takes an entire team , said Staci Lehmkuhl, Administrator. Our staff s passion for their work is evident, and the results prove it.

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Milan Friends Church Makes a Difference

Does your church make a difference in your community? Does your church or worship help you understand the scriptures or demonstrate relevance in your daily activities? Do you wish you could find a church with a message based on biblical truth instead of prosperity gospels or the same old Sunday morning lectures? Does that kind church even exist? It does indeed exist at the corner of State Route 13 and Mason Road in Milan. Milan Friends Church delivers insightful messages, brings scriptures alive, feeds the hungry both with food and biblical truth, and welcomes brethren with open arms. There are things this church does not do; it does not embrace sin as a way of live, it does not speak in tongues, it does not accept views contrary to the information in the bible, it does not turn away from its family in time of great need, and it does not preach on new age methodology. Milan Friends Church begins Sunday morning with bible study at 9:30 AM with one of the finest teachers in the area. There are also studies for youth, teens, and young adults. After an hour among friends and bible study the congregation worships together from 10:45 AM to 11:45 AM. Additionally, Sunday night at 5:30 PM the church family gathers again, sometimes to supper together and always to share more time in the study of scripture. Wednesday nights at 6:00 PM there is a variety of program activities; sometimes the men will do visits while the women discuss their missions committee; one Wednesday night a month the church family prepares the boxes of food distributed the following Saturday to about 85 families in the area; other Wednesday nights the church family meets to discuss their thoughts on a bible verse and the impact of the passage. During months with a fifth Sunday, at 5:30 PM that night is Sing-spiration where folks perform a song, read something meaningful and/or special, or do something for worship. The church is led by Pastor Stephen McLaughlin, with elders Joel Christiansen, Lewis Enderle, Lefty David, David Kilbride and David Lisa; along with Deacons David Meadows and Patrick Bennett. To learn more about our church please visit us at www.milanfriendschurch.com or call us at 419-271-3417.

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Huron Hometown news | Thursday, February 14,2013

Library
Huron Public Library Hours
Mon - Thurs 9AM - 8:30 PM; Fri & Sat 9 AM - 5 PM Sun 1 PM - 5 PM
419-433-5009 huron@huronlibrary.org www.huronlibrary.org

The Lighthouse Center

We put the TLC into your event!
Weddings Rehersal Dinners Graduations Birthdays Anniversaries Family Reunions Class Reunions Clubs & Organizations Youth Groups Business Meetings
614 E. Main St. Marblehead, Ohio www.TheLighthouseResort.com

419-621-3992 or 419-798-9600 ext. 0

The Library will be closed Monday, February 18 in observance of Presidents Day. Book drops will remain open for your convenience. -------Reading programs Childrens Lapsit (Ages 0 - 2 , with caregiver) Tuesdays at 10:15 AM or Wednesdays at 11 AM Toddler Time (Ages 2 - 3 years, with caregiver) Tuesdays at 11 AM or Wednesdays at 10:15 AM Storytime (Ages 3 - 5 years, on their own) Wednesdays at 1:30 PM Family Storytime, Wednesdays at 6:30 PM -------Chess Class, Saturday, February 16, 10 AM - 12:30 PM Young and old alike will learn to play this challenging game or improve their skills. Registration appreciated. Drop-ins welcome!
s.com Submit st o new

YarnWorks, Saturday, February 16, 10:30 AM - 12 PM Join our group of knitters and crocheters, whether you are just learning or have been creating for years. Bring your current project, share your knowledge and help us with our community blanket. Registration appreciated. -------Technology Boot Camp, Wednesday, February 20, 7 8 PM The Huron Public Library is happy to offer a new technology training program, this one focusing on blogging: how to setup a Blog and explore the blogging world. Each class is a handson workshop with small groups of no more than 10 people, delivered by a local trainer with more than 20 years experience in the technology world. Registration required.

Becoming American under Fire, Thursday, February 21, 7 PM Ron James presents a historical perspective on the African American soldiers struggle for equality using personal and familial narrative and the historical record. He will focus on the role of African Americans in the US Military and military service as transformation from The Other to American from the time of the Revolutionary War to present day military service in the United States. No registration required. -------Call the library at 419-433-5009, email huron@huronlibrary.org or visit www.huronlibrary.org for more information. Library hours: Monday Thursday: 9 AM 8:30 PM, Friday Saturday: 9 AM 5 PM, Sunday: 1 5 PM

ries

for The Huron H o

Parks & Rec

Huron Parks and Recreation
Office location: 110 Wall Street Mailing address: 417 Main St. Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470 hprd@cityofhuron.org www.huronparks.org
Stay up-to-date on all the current Parks and Recreation news! Sign up for our NEW email alerts on the City of Hurons homepage... Well be sending out information on upcoming programs, events, and other general announcements. -------Breakfast with the Easter Bunny & Egg Hunt Saturday, March 23rd. Pancake Breakfast 8am noon at First Presbyterian Church, prepared by the Lion Club; donations of non-perishable food items to benefit Huron Food Pantry. Free Egg Hunt begins at 1:00 pm at the Huron Boat Basin, ages 2-8 years. -------Indoor Soccer K-3rd Grade Limited spaces are available for 2nd-3rd grade only (sorry, K-1st grade is full). Session II will be held March 7 through April 18 (no program on April 4). Working with the Huron High School Soccer Coach and Team, the program is held on Thursday evenings at Shawnee School, 6:00-700 pm for grades 2-3 (program fee is $35). Registration forms available on our website. -------Fitness Programs Zumba Session II - For a fun workout with dance aerobics, Zumba fuses Latin rhythms and easy-to-follow moves. Session II is Feb. 26 March 28, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 pm at Woodlands School. Program fee is $50 for residents, $55 for non-residents. Yoga Evenings, Spring Session - Great for physical and mental well-being! Spring session is March 12th May 7th (no session on April 2) and will be held weekly at Shawnee Elementary, Tuesday evenings, 6:00 7:00 pm. Program fee is $40 for residents; $45 for non-residents. Fitness programs accommodate all skill levelsfrom beginners to experienced participants. More information and registration forms available at our web site or call 419-433-8487. -------Boat Basin 2013 Summer Schedule The Huron Boat Basin Summer 2013 Schedule of weekend events has been posted on our web site (choose Department tab, Parks & Recreation, then click on Amphitheater). Printed 2013 schedules are also available at the Huron Municipal Building (417 Main St.), the Boat Basin office (330 N. Main Street), or at the Parks & Recreation office (110 Wall Street).

me

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Course 1: Choose one: chicken and dumplings, roasted beet salad, seasonal salad Course 2: Choose one to share: shaved beef carpaccio, crab toast, crispy chicken legs Course 3: Choose one: garlic and herb cheese crusted filet, duck confit, roasted cod Course 4: Choose one to share: sweet cherry tart, chocolate lava cake
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Huron Hometown news | Thursday, February 14, 2013

www.HuronHometownNews.com

Schools
Lunches
St Peter School
Monday February 18 No School Tuesday February 19 Corn Dog, Peaches, Macaroni Salad, Carrots, Pudding, Milk Wednesday February 20 Arbys Roast Beef on Wheat Bun, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Special Sauce, Pickle, Fresh Fruit, Milk Friday February 22 Wednesday February 20 Domino Smart Slice Cheese PizPopcorn Chicken Bites, Seasonal za, Broccoli, Applesauce, Popcorn, Fresh Veggies, Ranch or HumMilk mus Dip. Scooby Doo Crackers, Hawaiian Pineapple Chunks, Ice Shawnee Woodlands Cold Milk

McCormick Schools
Monday February 18 No School

Tuesday February 19 Plump Hot Dog or Foot Long, Friday February 22 Whole Wheat Bun, Oven Baked Extra Cheesy Cheese Pizza, GarBeans, Crunchy Celery Sticks, den Fresh Romaine & Spinach Thursday February 21 Meatball Sub, Carrots, Peaches, Juicy Watermelon Chunks, Ice Salad, Georgia Peach Slices, Ice Cold Milk Cold Milk Cookie, Milk

Thursday February 21 Mini or Regular Corn Dog, Oven Baked Sweet Potato Fries, Fruity Fruit Cocktail, Ice Cold Milk

Thursday February 21 Cheeseburger on Wheat Bun, Pickles Slices, Baked Beans, Creamy Coleslaw, Fruit Cocktail, Milk or Footlong Hot Dog, Baked Tuesday February 19 Chicken Nuggets, Mashed Pota- Beans, Coleslaw, Fruit Cocktail, toes, Chicken Gravy, Green Beans, Milk Wheat Dinner Roll, Seasonal Friday February 22 Fresh Fruit or Pizza, Steamed Bosco Sticks, Warm Pizza Sauce Corn, Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Milk for Dipping, Steamed Broccoli, Pear Slices, Milk or Barbecued Rib Wednesday February 20 Sloppy Joe on Wheat Bun, Fresh on Wheat Bun, Steamed Broccoli, Veggies, Pasta Salad, Peaches Milk Pear Slices, Milk or Meatball Sub, Fresh Veggies, Ranch Dip/Hummus, Pasta Salad, Peaches, Milk Monday February 18 No School

Huron High School

Huron Third Grade Students Learn About Past Presidents

In honor of Presidents Day the third grade students of Woodlands Intermediate School have completed a Presidents report and project. Each student had selected a President of their choosing to research, write a report and complete a project. This is the students first attempt at writing a report this year, explained third grade teacher Mrs. Patty Bollenbacher. The students were to create their Presidents using a light bulb as the head and a toilet paper roll as the body, explained Mrs. Laura Harkelroad, third grade teacher. From that point research and creativity set each individual President apart from one another. The project was completed partially at home and at school. Currently all of the Presidents are on exhibit in the display case outside of the office at Woodlands.

Huron Students Sing in All-State Choir

Senior Jonathon Turner and Junior Benji Battiste represented Huron High School in the Ohio Music Educators Association All-State Choir, performing at the OMEA Conference in Columbus on February 7-9. The Huron duo was a part of the 160 voice choir selected out of almost 500 auditions throughout the state. Turner and Battiste performed music by such notable performers as DeVictoria and Eric Whitacre and were conducted by Dr. Joe Miller of the Westminster Choirs. Congratulations Jonathon and Benji.

EHOVE Adult Career Center students working on the theaters wigs. Hannah Davis of Berlin Heights (Blonde Hair) and Sarah Lazette of Sandusky (Brown Hair)

Flipping Your Wig

Everyone knows that actors wear wigs. In this case, a wig malfunction would have been a big problem. The Caryl Crane Youth Theatre at BGSU Firelands recently ran the play, Annie. EHOVE Adult Career Center Cosmetology Students assisted the theater by using the skills theyve learned in their program to prepare wigs for the wellknown production. The students enjoyed the theater experience by helping out with Annies wig in the play. It was so much fun and the kids were so energetic and eager, said Cosmetology student Hannah Davis (Berlin Heights). It was a great experience and a good challenge playing with the different colors of red and making sure Annies curls stayed in place.It was a great opportunity for EHOVE to partner with other businesses and have the hands-on experience, said cosmetology student Sarah Lazette (Sandusky) who really appreciated working the theater group. EHOVES Adult Career Center Cosmetology Instructor Regena Vanover loved the opportunity to work with the Caryl Crane Youth Theatre Artistic Director Brian Marshall. Its an honor to help him out, she said. He is a very dynamic, talented person to work with. Being a part of the excitement of the theater is great. This isnt the first time the programs students have been involved with the theater. Last year, they worked on several wigs for the play, Hairspray. Partnering with local businesses also is a benefit for the students, who learn from the local professionals and are able to connect to potential employers through these opportunities. If you or someone you know is interested in enrolling in the next EHOVE Adult Career Center Cosmetology program, please call 419-499-4633 x280. Classes begin in early March, so contact EHOVE soon. More information about the program is also available at www.EHOVE.net

Front row left to right: Mackenzie Collins, Makenna Frye, Jadyn Towns, Jullian Selvey; Middle row left to right: Madison Monak, Rylie Mullen, Megan Aylward, Celia Pinkerton, Elyzabeth Parsons; Back row left to right: Olvia Breay, Haley Strader, Emma Golling, Jamie Macnovina, and Rachel Stadler

Shawnee Elementary Students Watch Classmates Perform

The students of Shawnee Elementary School were treated to a special performance of Annie, the Broadway Musical at the Caryl Crane Youth Theatre in McBride Auditorium at Bowling Green State University Firelands last week. Students in kindergarten through the 2nd grade had the opportunity to watch two of their classmates, Jadyn Towns and Mackenzie Collins, from Shawnee along with additional Huron students perform on stage. Annie, the best-loved family musical of all time, took center stage at the Caryl Crane Youth Theatre from February 1 through the 10th. The production featured 78 students from 19 area schools. This is the first time our school has visited the theatre for a matinee. It is very exciting to be watching actors and actresses who are current and former students of Huron, explained, Ms. Tanny Vonthron, Principal of Shawnee Elementary School. Ms. Vonthron worked closely with Mr. Brian Marshall, Director for Caryl Crane Youth Theatre to make this trip possible. The Huron PTO stepped in and donated funds to cover half the cost of each childs ticket. The students were asked to bring in $1 each and the balance was paid for from the Student Activity Fund. The Student Activity Fund generates money from school pictures and the pencil machine in the school. Transportation to and from the theater was provided by Huron City School buses and was covered by the District. The Shawnee students watched the members of the Lily Cast perform the production. The Huron Students in the Lily Cast included: Mackenzie Collins, Makenna Frye, Jadyn Towns, Jullian Selvey, Olvia Breay, Madison Monak, Haley Strader, Rylie Mullen, Emma Golling, Megan Aylward, Jamie Macnovina, Rachel Stadler, Celia Pinkerton and Elyzabeth Parsons. There were several other Huron students who participated in other casts of the production.

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Huron Hometown news | Thursday, February 14,2013

Sports

Huron Sends Eleven Swimmers to District Meet

Eleven Tiger swimmers qualified to move on to districts following last Saturdays sectional meet at Fremont High School. The girls 200 IM team of Emily Ineson, Hannah Blackwell, Alli Slocum and Courtney Hart qualified with a 4th place finish and a time of 2:07.86, while the 200 free relay team of Slocum, Blackwell, Hart and Kayla Hamilton moves on after a 7th place finish and a time of 1:53.32. Additionally, Slocum qualified in both her individual events placing 3rd in the 200 IM with a time of 2:26.15 and moving on in the 100 breast after a 3rd place swim of 1:16.44. Relay alternates for the district meet are Brynn Baaske and Emma Steinmetz. For the boys, all three relay teams qualified. The 200 IM team of Jack Ineson, Brennen Cockrell, Kevin Tomczyk, and Ryan Brownell placed 2nd with a time of 1:46.36, while the 200 free relay team of Ineson, Tomczyk, Stephen Tomczyk and Brownell moves on with a 3rd place finish and a time of 1:35.98. The 400 free relay team also qualified, with a time of 3:32.3, good for a 3rd place. Individually, Brownell moves on in the 50 free after a 2nd place finish and a time of 23.32 while Ineson and S. Tomczyk both qualified in the 100 back. Ineson place 4th after a swim of 59.45 and S. Tomcyzk placed 8th with a time of 1:02.52. Cockrell qualified in the 100 breast after a 4th place finish and a time of 1:08.84 and Jon Turner qualified in the 200 IM, swimming the race in 2:212.49 and an 11th place finish. Additionally, K. Tomczyk moves on in the 500 free after a 4th place time of 5:21.71. Graham Mast was selected as the alternate. The District meet will be held Friday, February 15 at BGSU.

Varsity Bowling
The Huron Tiger varsity bowling team split their final regular season match with St. Joe Central Catholic at Plaza Lanes in Fremont while the Huron boys JV squad swept St. Joe in a double header. The varsity boys won their match 3043 to 2530 and the Lady Tigers dropped a close contest 1658 to 1828. The varsity boys were led by Jordan Stutzman with a 247 game and 493 series. Larry Pisano had another strong outing with a 279 game and 490 series while Josh Minton had a 242 game and 448 series. Megan Decker led the lady Tigers with a 161 game and 302 series. Allison Brownell had a 147 game and 292 series and Jodi Minton had a 125 game and 213 series. The Tiger JV boys beat the St. Joe JV squad 1830 to 1461 in the first match and 2164 to 1635 in the second. The JV boys were led by Brian Gosser in the first match with a 229 game and 428 series. Benji Battiste had a 212 game and 377 series and Alex Winschel had a 196 game and 339 series. In the second match the JV Tigers were led by Benji Battiste with a 235 game and 458 series. Brian Gosser had a 199 game and 382 series and Taylor Prosser had a 192 game and 362 series. The Tiger boys will be in action Friday February 15 at 5:00PM for sectionals at Park Lanes in Mansfield. The Lady tigers will bowl in their sectional tournament Saturday at 1:00PM at Park Lanes in Mansfield. The Huron Tiger varsity boys bowling team came from behind to defeat a tough Sandusky squad 3017 to 2945. The Tigers were led by Jordan Stutzman who rolled a 253 game and 435 series. Larry Pisano had a hot game of 263 and 406 series and Canaan Steiber had a 215 game and 381 series. The victory was secured by a strong baker game series of 224, 216, 257, 162 and 259. The Lady Tigers fell to a strong Sandusky Ladies team 1817 to 2487. The Lady Tigers were led by Anna Schwerer who opened the match with a 142 game and had a 250 series. Megan Decker had a 133 game and 248 series and Karlee Varney had a 116 game and 220 series. The Tiger JV boys defeated the Blue Streak JV squad 2263 to 1952. The JV team was led by Mason Prosser who had a 211 game and 371 series. Matt Oertel had a 190 game and 364 series and Alex Winschel had a 177 game and 340 series. The last regular season match for the Tigers is Monday February 11 against Fremont St. Joe at Plaza Lanes in Fremont at 4:00PM.

Tigers Jolt Chargers 76-28

Now enrolling for winter & spring classes Come join the fun!
singoutchoirs@aol.com 419-656-8092 519 Cleveland Rd. West
At home, for the first few minutes of the opening period, at 8 - 6, Huron seemed to be in another funk ala the Margaretta scare the previous week. But just then, something clicked in. It was as if offensive balance was restored. Huron burst through a 21-4 second period and never looked back. It became the kind of game that made everyone happy. Everyone played and it seemed like nearly everyone scored. No one individual dominated the stat sheet. Aaron Driftmyer continued to roll on with 13 points while Colin McCready and Cody Thompson each added nine points. Reserve Greg Baker received playing time and made the most of his opportunity with eight points. Huron is now 15-4 overall and still in first place a top the SBC at 11-1. At right: Guard Cody Thompson converts another steal into a slam dunk. Tigers Jolt Chargers, 76-28 Below: Colin McCready gets a lay in on a second half fast break. Below right: Special Olympian medalist Max Parnell is introduced to the crowd at half time. They reward him with a standing ovation. The Huron Varsity cheerleaders say thank you with a congratulatory hug!!

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Huron Hometown news | Thursday, February 14, 2013

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Huron Hometown news | Thursday, February 14,2013

ATTENTION HURON

RESIDENTS!
v o of My goal is toarhaine Hnueron. these on every c

$9.95 OIL CHANGE

FREE PICK & DELIVERY
I will leave you a brand new Chevy Volt or Malibu to Drive for the day!

Sharpnack chevrolet Buick, inc. in Willard, oh WelcomeS Julie parell

Sharpnack Chevrolet Buick, Inc. ROUTE 224 WILLARD, OH 800.252.3343

Sharpnack chevrolet Buick QualitY pre-oWned

Attention Huron Residents, Attention Huron Residents, Attention Huron Residents, to introduce myself, Julie Parell, as YOUR Sharpnack Chevrolet Buicks Connection. Being a Huron The purpose of this letter is Year/Make/Model purpose of this letter is to same choice IYear/Make/Modeleast, westas YOURthe BEST.ChevroletSharpnacks because of stk#a Huron stk# Mileage Sale Price do- Julie Mileage choose Buicks Mileage Sale Price resident I realize you have the introduce myself, Go Parell, or go to stk# the The Sharpnack I Sale Price Year/Make/Model Connection. Being The purpose of this letter is...................97Which is: 2011 Chevrolet Equinox 4d Wagon LT1 YOUR Sharpnack ..........$18,895 2009 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Crew CabBeing a ....................63 2008 Chevrolet HHR 4d Wagon LTpledge to have the introduce myself, Julie Parell, as .......................13086A ....................53 k Chevrolet Sharpnacks because ......13180A Huron k ..........$23,995 dealerships ..............................121158A to same............$8,995 I do- Go east, west or go to the BEST. I choose Buicks Connection. LT of the the people, k choice resident I realize you resident realize you have the same..........$10,495 I do- Go east, west or ..................P7010 BEST. I choose Sharpnacks ........................2 In the choice 2007 Chevrolet Impala 4dISedan LT 3.5L .................... the people, Which is: 2012 Chevrolet Captiva Sport 4d Wagon LT go to the .....................10 k ..........$18,995 2012 Chevrolet Traverse AWD LT1because ofstock P7057 .............26 k ..........$23,995 dealerships pledge to P7106A ....................51 k dealerships LS .............................12885Apeople, Which is: 2009 Pontiac G8 4d Sedan Base ...................................13100A ....................55 k ..........$18,995 2011 Chevrolet Camaro 2d Convertible LT1 ..................P6906 .....................11 k ..........$24,995 pledge to the ....................24 k ..........$10,995 2010 Chevrolet Cobalt 2d Coupe We are a dealer FOR the people. That means we put our customers first before everything else. We believe that everyone deserves 2011 Chevrolet HHR 4d Wagon LS ................................P7100people. That business isput our customers first before everything else. WeCamaro 2d Coupe LT2 ..........................P7151 deserves ...........$24,995 to drive nicer, newer car today. k ..........$11,795 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Reg Cab Our business is ............$19,595 2012 Chevrolet believe that everyone ......................9 We are aadealer FOR the .....................22 Our means we not selling cars. Work Truck12287A ................10 kfinding solutions to the everyday problems that k We are a Sedan LS .............................P6471people. That means we put ......................................5 firststock P7125.........10 k From $19,695 else. We believe 4WD Cab LT ......12984A ....................37 dealer before that 2011 Chevroletdrive a nicer,FOR the in today.they hate. 2012 Chevroletonour customers LTSz inbusinesseverythingsolutions Silverado 1500the Creweveryone deservesk ..........$25,495 keep 4d car they want and to Impalamost people stuck .....................40 kOur business is not a mission to change the world by helping people the everyday problems that newer car a car ..........$11,895 Were Impalaselling cars. Our is finding 2010 Chevrolet to get to drive5da nicer, newer car ....................87 Our business is Regal 4dsellingTurbo TO1 .................P7082 .....................15 kfinding solutions to the everyday problems that k ...........$25,995 today. k ..........$12,995 2011 Buick not Sedan CXL cars. Our business is ..........$19,995 2012 Buick LaCrosse 4d Sedan ....................................13318A .....................8 2007 Hyundai Santa Femost people ..........13111A a car they hate. MY goal is to be a trusted advisorworld by helping people get the car they want and deserve. Were on a mission to change the in that process. keep Wagon Limited 2WD stuck in keep most people stuck in a car they hate. Were on a mission to change the world by helping people get the car they want and 2005 Chevrolet Suburban 4WD 1500 Wagon LS .........121271A ...................90 k ..........$13,995 2012 Buickgoal is to ................................6 In stock P7022 .............21 that $19,995 2010 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Crew Cab LT ......13394A ....................16 k ..........$27,995 deserve. MY Regal Premium 1 be a trusted advisor in k From process. deserve. MY goal is to be a trusted advisor in that process.

*Valid on light duty vehicles with up to 5 quarts standard oil and filter, Surcharges may apply. Offer by appointment only. Offer expires 3/31/2013

2012 Chevrolet Sonic 4d Sedan LT1 ..............................P7165 ......................2 k ...........$13,995 2011 Chevrolet Traverse AWD 4d Wagon LS ................P7198 .....................47 k ..........$20,995 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Crew Cab LT ......12936A ....................10 k ..........$27,995 2012 Chevrolet Impala 4d Sedan LT ..............................P7069 .....................14 k ..........$14,595 2011 Chevrolet Equinox AWD 4d Wagon LT1 ...............P7036 .....................37 k ..........$20,995 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Ext Cab LT (Custom Sport) 13354A .....................1 k ...........$28,595 10 Big ......................7 k ...........$21,995 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Car Here! 2012 Chevrolet Sonic 5d Hatchback LT2 .......................P7118 .....................18 k ..........$14,795 2012 Buick Regal Premium 2 Loaded must see! ............P7081Reasons To Buy Your Next 4WD Ext Cab LTZ .......12823A .....................7 k ...........$31,995 VERMILION 6 10 VERMILION Heres the $1000 in extra Big Reasons youBuy home in Next Car Here! 2012 Chevrolet Impala LTs6 .................................. 5 in stock P7079 .............17 k From $15,495 2012 Chevrolet Express Wagon 3500 Ext Wagon ......LT P7150you get whenTo Buy Your Next 4WDfromCab LT ......13039A ....................30 k Buick. ..................20 k ..........$21,995 2010 Your a vehicle Crew Sharpnack 10 value you get when you drive Chevrolet Silverado 2500 Car Here! Chevrolet ..........$32,995 VERMILION HURON 6 2 k ...........$15,995 2011 Chevrolet Equinox 4d $1000 in extraBig Reasons To drive Buick Enclave AWD 5d Wagonfrom Sharpnack......................9 k ...........$35,995 Heres the Wagon LT2 .......................13164A ....................17 k ..........$21,995 2012 home in a vehicle Leather ................P7214 Chevrolet Buick. value 2012 Chevrolet Sonic 5d Hatchback90.......................P7126 ......................1 80 LT2 80 Heres the $1000 1. extra haveyou get when you No Bully Car vehicle from Sharpnack Chevrolet Buick. in You value the right to A drive home in a Buying Experience HURON 13 2 HURON 13 2 k ..........$16,995 80 Chevrolet Equinox ........................................8 Inhave the right to A No Bully Car Buying Experience 80 LT290 2012 Chevrolet Cruze 4d Sedan .............................P7154 .....................12 2012 1. You Stock P7104 .............9 k .From $21,995 80 90 2. You have the right to Free Maintenance on your new car 13 80 1. You have the right to A No Bully Car Buying Experience 2012 Chevrolet Impala 4d Sedan LTZ ............................P7096 .....................24 k ..........$16,995 2009 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Ext Cab LT .........13278A ....................35 k ..........$22,795 Maintenance on your new car MONROEVILLE FREMONT 20 2. You 3. You have to Free have the right MONROEVILLE FREMONT .............................P7166 the right...........$22,995 Maintenance on your new car k to Free 2012 Chevrolet Captiva Sport ................................6 In stock P7024 .............12 k From $16,995 2011 Buick LaCrosse 4d Sedan CXL2. You have ......................5the right to drive a Clean Vehicle 20 MONROEVILLE FREMONT 3. You have the right to drive a Clean Vehicle 20 Ext Cab LT1 .......12850A ....................61 k ..........$16,995 2010 Jeep Wrangler 4WD 4d Convertible Sport ...........121285A You have the rightdrive a Clean Vehicle 4. ...................46the right to to Love Your Car 2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2WD 3. You have k ..........$22,995 4 4. You have the right to Love Your Car 99 5. You have....................6 k ...........$23,895 2012 Chevrolet Malibu 4d Sedan LZ2 ............................P7072 .....................14 k ..........$18,495 2012 Chevrolet Camaro 2d Coupe LT1 ........................121281B You have theThe MostLove Your Car 18 4. the right to right to Money For Your Trade 4

Sharpnacks Car Buyers Bill of Rights. Sharpnacks Car Buyers Bill of Rights. Sharpnacks Car Buyers Bill of Rights.

99 99 61 61 61

18 18

WILLARD WILLARD WILLARD

224 224 224

5. You have the right to The Most Money For Your Trade 5.6. You have the right to have FUN whenFor YouraTrade You have the right to The Most Money buying car 6. havehaverightright Fair & Easy Credit Approval Process You the the to A to have FUN when buying a car 7. You You have the right to have FUN when buying a car 6. 7. You the right to PAY LESS for your Extended Service Process have the right to A Fair & Easy Credit Approval Agreements 8. You have have the right to A Fair & Easy Credit Approval Process 7. You 8. You have the right to PAY LESS for your Extended Service Agreements 9. You have the right to FREE loaner cars Service Agreements 8. You have the right to PAY LESS for your Extendedfor service You have the right to FREE loaner 10.9. You have the right to FREE loaner selectionservice You have the right to the LARGEST cars for possible 9. 10. You have the right to the LARGEST cars for service selection possible 10. You have the right to the LARGEST selection possible

alWaYS 200 pre-oWned in Stock!

Your dealer Your dealer Your dealer For the people For the people For the people
JULIE WILL PERSONALLY JULIE WILL PERSONALLY JULIE UP YOUR VEHICLE PICK WILL PERSONALLY PICK UP YOUR VEHICLE PICK UP YOUR VEHICLE BY APPOINTMENT BY APPOINTMENT BY APPOINTMENT
own $ for

Sincerely, Sincerely, Sincerely,

2013 Chevrolet Equinox LS SPECIAL PURCHASE - CHEVY CAPTIVA SPORT'S 2013 Chevrolet Equinox LS

Julie Parell Julie Parell

Julie Parell Julie Parell Julie Parell

$ $

230

154/mo. 154/mo.* $ 165/mo. 189/mo. 189/mo.* $ 179/mo.

own $ for

$ 10,995 or*** $$
For 24 MonthS. For 24 at Signing $1999 Due MonthS. ForDue at Signing $1999 24 MonthS. $1999 Due at Signing 24k miles stk# 12885A

2013 Chevrolet Cruze Sedan LS 2013 Chevrolet Cruze Sedan LS 2010 Chevy Cobalt 2013 Chevrolet Cruze Sedan LS

LOANER CAR WHILE LOANER CAR WHILE LOANERVEHICLE IS YOUR CAR WHILE YOUR VEHICLE IS YOUR VEHICLE IS BEING SERVICED BEING SERVICED BEING SERVICED
own $ for

yy ggooaall is to hhainveeeHnneeeroooonfff . M al is carhaavv ooonu is to Myongoevery to r in Huron.. M thesee on everyy car in Huron es these on ever ca th

check out check leaSe check out neW carout CHECK OUT neW car leaSe neW car leaSe SpecialS like PICKS SpecialS like theSe JULIE'S TOP theSe SpecialS like theSe
MARK OF EXCELLENCE MARK OF EXCELLENCE MARK OF EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNING AWARD WINNING AWARD WINNING SERVICE DEPARTMENT SERVICE DEPARTMENT SERVICE DEPARTMENT

* $ $$ 11,995 or**
For 24 MonthS. For 24 MonthS. $1999 DueMonthS. For 24 at Signing $1999 Due at Signing $1999 Due at Signing 30 MPG's stk# 13366B

2013 Chevrolet Malibu LS 2008 ChevyMalibu LS 2013 Chevrolet Malibu

2013 Chevrolet Malibu LS

*For well qualified buyers, With approved credit, 20k total miles .25 ea thereafter. Lease terms end or change at 10,000 miles. $1999 due at signing plus first payment and applicable tax. *Valid on light duty vehicles with up to 55quarts standard oil and filter, surcharges may *For well qualified buyers, With approved credit, 20k total miles .25 ea thereafter. Lease terms end or change at 10,000 miles. $1999 due at signing plus first payment and applicable tax. *Valid on light duty vehicles with up to quarts standard oil and filter, surcharges may *For well qualified buyers, With approved credit, 20k total miles .25 ea thereafter. Lease terms end or change at 10,000 miles. $1999 due only. Offer plus first3/31/2013. and applicable tax. *Valid on light duty vehicles with up to 5 quarts standard oil and filter, surcharges may apply. Offer by appointment only. Offerexpires 3/31/2013. *With approved credit, Tax and title due at delivery, 78 mos atapply.Offer by appointment atapproved credit, Tax and title due at delivery, 78 mos at 4.99% APR & 20% Trade 4.99% APR. With signing expires payment apply. Offer by appointment only. Offer expires 3/31/2013.

189/mo.

15 TO CHOOSE FROM

309/mo. 309/mo.* $ 209/mo.

own $ for
For 39 MonthS. For 39 MonthS. $1999 DueMonthS. For 39 at Signing $1999 Due at Signing $1999 Due at Signing 35 MPG's stk# P71 18

185/mo. 185/mo.* $ 179/mo.

For 24 MonthS. For 24 at Signing $1999 Due MonthS. ForDue at Signing $1999 24 MonthS. $1999 Due at Signing 30 MPG's stk# P6788A

* $ $$ 13,995 or **

$ 11,995 or *** $$

2012013 Buick Verano 1LT 1 Chevy Impala

2013 Buick Verano 2013 Buick Verano

2013 Buick LaCrosse FWD Leather 2013 Buick LaCrosse Sonic 2012 Chevy FWD Leather 2013 Buick LaCrosse FWD Leather

for 24 months. $1999 due at signing for 24 months. $1999 due at signing for 24 months. $1999 due at signing

FROM $ 14995 ^ & ^ 1.9% APR GET

equity or cash down.

www.sharpnackdirect.com ROUTE 224 WILLARD, OH 800.252.3343