Huron Hometown News - August 18, 2011

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACEAugust 18, 2011

NEWS ONLINE 24/7... www.HuronHometownNews.com Vol. 6 Number 45

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AroundTownPage 2

----------------Milestones

Page 3 ----------------Library &

Parks & RecPage 4

----------------SchoolsPage 5-6----------------

BridalPage 7

----------------Misc. News

Page 8----------------

ClassifiedsPage 9

The days are getting cooler, thank goodness, but the sun still is high in the sky until late evening. It’s the perfect season for the 15th annual Don Billman Memorial Golf Outing, planned for Thurs-day, Sept. 22 at Thunderbird Hills North.

This Huron Chamber fundraiser is a popular event each year with lots of fun games on the greens, great prizes and a terrific dinner for all the golfers. Don Billman served as treasurer of the Chamber for nearly two decades prior to his death in 1996.

Participation by Huron residents, as well as Chamber members, is invaluable to the success of this event, which is one of the Cham-ber’s major fundraisers. These outings enable the Chamber to carry out its mission of helping area businesses grow and prosper, even in these tough economic times. The Chamber also provides scholarships annually to graduating Huron High School seniors. The Chamber has been a vital part of the greater Huron commu-nity for more than six decades.

Whoever is lucky enough to shoot a hole-in-one on Hole 5 will win a 2011 Chevrolet Cruze from Foster Chevrolet, Sandusky. This is not a lease, the winner will actually own the car, valued at ap-proximately $20,000. Other hole prizes include a 3-night golf vaca-tion, a Callaway Razr Hawk driver with a set of woods, and a set of Callaway Razr X-Irons.

There will be winners for the longest drive and other proximity prizes, a Skins Game, Mulligans, a putting contest, a Super 50-50 raffle and lots of door prizes. Jerry Bogner, of the UPS Store in Sandusky, hosts a postal box game that pays $50 to the lucky golfer with the correct key.

Players will be served lunch before the noon shotgun start and a deli-cious full-course dinner afterward.

Any Huron business is invited to be a hole sponsor. Cost is only $130, with a discount for players. For information, contact Sheila at the Chamber office, 419-433-5700.

Chamber Hosts 15th AnnualBillman Memorial Golf Outing

Photo by Sheila ehrhardtPast Chamber president Doug Studer, (l.) and the Rev. Jeff Sikor-ski, pastor of St. Peter Catholic Church, enjoy a hearty laugh at last year’s Chamber golf outing.

Photo by ChriS MiSChler The Tiger Mural was recently painted in the Huron High School Gym-nasium by artist Christian Mrosko. This project was funded by both Boys/Girls Basketball and Volleyball Programs, the Huron Athletic Booster Club, and Private Donations. Christian's website is [email protected]. He has also painted locally at Norwalk and Castalia where he did the Norwalk Truck and the Margaretta Polar Bear.

This past Wednesday, representatives from the San-dusky Mall and Ohio Business College were on hand to award prizes to the winners of the 2011 Sandusky Mall School Spirit competition. The first session of the contest ran from January until June and area schools competed for $5000 in prize money, based on the number of mall receipts collected and turned in. Furry Elementary (represented by Principal Halle Lef-fler) won 1st place and earned $2500, Venice Heights Elementary (represented by Principal Donna Brown) was awarded $1500 for second place, and third place winner McCormick Junior High (represented by Prin-cipal Chad Carter) was given $1000. Furry Elemen-tary will be using the prize money to fund reading programs, guest authors, and other materials, while the money that Venice Heights received will be used for incentive programs to promote attendance, read-ing, good behavior, and honor roll. McCormick Ju-nior High will use the money for library books and incentive programs, as well.

School Spirit is a friendly competition open to any K-12 schools whose communities are serviced by the Sandusky Mall, and schools earn 1 point for every dol-lar spent with retailers and restaurants within the mall complex. The second session of School Spirit is cur-rently underway with another $5,000 up for grabs, and the contest runs until December 31, 2011. Visit the customer service booth at the Sandusky Mall for more information and listen to 102.7 FM for weekly updates on point standings.

Ohio Business College, sponsor of the contest, do-nates $10,000 in awards each year for the event, and more information about the college can be found on the official school website at OhioBusinessCollege.edu, or by calling (419) 627-8345.

Sandusky Mall School Spirit

winners

Top: The Ohio Region 1 USAR trailer, Perkins Twp. Technical Rescue trailer, and firefighters from Erie County and Northwest Ohio trained at the former ConAgra facil-ity.

Right: Sandusky Fire Captain Brian Cowie and Huron Fire-fighter Nick Thaxton use a jackhammer to breach a wall during the training

Bus Routes andSchool Supply Lists

Pages 5 and 6

2 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown news | Thursday, August 18, 2011

HURONHOMETOWN NEWS

GREAT PRESS FOR A GREAT LAKE PLACE

Editor & Publisher JOHN SCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

Account Executive CONNIE ROBERTS [email protected]

Sports Editor CHRIS MISCHLER [email protected]

Graphic Design LORI HICKS

Classifieds [email protected]

Business Manager CINDY CONSTIEN

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

Letters to the Editor, our readers’ opinion forum, news releases and your comments as to the operation of The Huron Hometown News are welcome. Please note: All letters to the editor, intended for publication, must be signed by the writer and include a phone number (for verification purposes only).

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Huron Hometown News® SM TM 1992P.O. Box 330 • Huron, Ohio 44839

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

Around Town

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Finding a top cancer specialist is critical. But so is finding someone who genuinely cares. When you choose University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center at Firelands Regional Medical Center you’ll find both. The doctors are some of the most experienced oncologists in the region,yet they also take the time to listen, to comfort, and to give you hope.

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By Judge William Steuk,Huron municipal court

As school resumes, school buses

will be transporting students to and from school. We all know there are traffic laws regard-ing when drivers must stop for a school buses. This article will look at these laws to give drivers a better understanding of when and how they are applied. Ohio Revised

Code § 4511.75 and Huron City Ordinance 331.38 apply to stopping for school buses.

A driver of a vehicle who either meets or overtakes from either direction any school bus stopped for purposes of receiving or discharging any student must stop at least ten (10) feet from the front or rear of the school bus, as the case may be. The driver may not proceed until the school bus resumes motion, or until the school bus driver sig-nals the driver to proceed. Many drivers believe they can proceed when the bus’s flashing lights or stop sign are no longer activated. This is not correct. What matters under the law is that the bus itself resumes motion after a stop or the bus driver signals the motorist. A school bus driver is not supposed to start the bus in motion until the student reaches a place of safety on the side of the road of his or her residence.

One exception to this law occurs when school buses are stopped on a highway di-vided into four (4) or more traffic lanes. A driver of a

vehicle does not have to stop for a school bus approaching from the opposite direction. However, drivers who will overtake the school bus driving in the same direction must stop. School bus drivers operating on divided highways or highways of four (4) or more traffic lanes are supposed to receive and discharge students on the side of the roadway where their residences are located.

Please note that this law applies not only to traditional students, but also to persons attending programs offered by community boards of mental health and county boards of mental retardation and developmental disabilities, or to any child attending a program offered by a Head Start agency.

A driver who violates this section can be charged with an unclassified misdemeanor. This means that a degree of misdemeanor (such as first, second, third, etc.) has not been assigned to this offense by the Ohio Legislature. However, the Legislature has established that a fine for this violation may not exceed Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00). A violation of this law is not waiverable, which means an offender must appear in Court rather that just pay a fine. Furthermore, a judge does have the ability to impose a license suspension, which can be up to one (1) year in length.

I hope this gives you a better understanding of the traf-fic laws regarding stopping for a school bus. Please drive carefully.

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

FROM THE BENCHStopping for School Buses

The Sandusky Unit of the NAACP will be hosting its 2011 Candidate’s Forum on Monday, August 29 from 5PM to 8PM.

The forum will begin with a brief discus-sion of the ballot issues, featuring special guests State Representative (D) Dennis Murray, and conservative activist Jon Mor-row. Each will present views on State Is-sues 2 and 3.

The issues review will be followed by questions and answers with Sandusky City School Board candidates.

The event will wrap up with questions and answers with Sandusky City Commis-

sion candidates. Please join the Sandusky Unit of the

NAACP in meeting the candidates, and lis-tening to a discussion of the issues. The forum will be held at the Laborers Local 480, 1205 West Perkins Avenue, Sandusky.

If you would like to ask questions of the candidates, we ask that you e-mail them in advance to [email protected].

Other questions can be directed to Bar-bara Clark, Unit President, at 419 624 8825 (office) or 419 357 0915 (cell) .

2011 Candidate’s Forum

Goodwill Industries will hold the organization’s ninth annual golf scramble on August 20 at Woussickett Golf Course, 6311 Mason Rd., Sandusky. The event, which benefits Goodwill’s job training programs for individuals with disabilities and disadvantaging condi-tion, begins at 8 a.m. and will feature a $10,000 hole-in-one prize among other challenges. The organiza-tion operates two manu-facturing facilities, one in Fremont and the other in Sandusky, along with retail stores in Bellevue, Fremont, Huron, Norwalk, Port Clin-ton, Sandusky and Willard. Goodwill employs over 300 people in Erie, Huron, Otta-wa and Sandusky Counties, nearly 70% with a disability or disadvantaging condi-tion. Information and how to register can be found on the company website, www.goodwillsandusky.org, or by calling (419) 625-4744.

GoodwillGolf

Scramble

FirelandsHabitat forHumanity

Information Workshop

Tuesday,August 23rd,

10:30amHuron Co.

Dept of Job & Family Services

MainConference

Room185 Shady Lane

Norwalk, OhRSVP

419-433-2609

Huron Hometown news | Thursday, August 18, 2011 www.HuronHometownNews.com 3

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LANES

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Here is our Fall line-upof leagues to join

Mondays - (Kegler) Ladies League 6:45 pm(Lakeshore) Mens League 7pm

Tuesdays - (Berlin Comm.) Mens League 7 pmWednesdays - (Merchants) Mixed (4 per team) 7 pm

Thursdays - Classic Trio League 7 pmFridays - Mixed (5 per team) 6:45 pm

Saturdays - Kids Junior Program & Bumpers(3-18 yrs) 9:30 am

Every other Sat. Couples League 7 pmSundays - Every Sunday Couples League 6 pmEvery Other Sunday AmVet/VFW League 6 pm

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Cheryl L. WardJan. 9, 1950 - Aug. 11, 2011

Cheryl L. Ward, 61, of Huron passed away Thursday afternoon, Aug. 11, 2011, at Stein Hospice Care Center following a lengthy battle with cancer.

She was born Jan. 9, 1950, the daughter of Richard A. Recker and Wilma (Adams) Recker Gillmor. She was the valedictorian of her 1968 graduating class of Old Fort High School. She attended Bowling Green State University and graduated from Terra Community College with a degree in ac-counting.

She married John W. Ward on June 7, 1996, in Sandusky.

Cheryl retired on Dec. 31, 2010, from Erie Metropolitan Housing Authority after 31 years of service as the finance director. While she dedicated her life to working, she aspired more than anything to travel with her family and her beloved husband of 16 years. She also enjoyed shopping and going out to eat. She was a past member of the Car Coddlers Club of Ohio, Lakeshore Corvette Club and the Tiffin T-squares square dance club.

In addition to her husband John Ward, Cheryl is survived by her son, Chad Andex-ler, of Rushville, Ohio; her mother, Wilma C. Recker of Gillmor; stepsons, Matthew Ward of Sandusky and Brian (Kendra) Ward of Castalia; grandchildren, Cam-eron Andexler, Alexandria Ward, and Eric and Baylee Ward; sisters, Nancy (Arthur) Hill, of Sandusky and LuAnn (Terry) Hay-field of Fostoria, Ohio; and several nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives.

Cheryl was preceded in death by her fa-ther, Richard A. Recker, and grandson in infancy, Kyle Andexler.

Friends may gather to celebrate Cheryl’s life from 10 a.m.-noon Friday, Aug. 19, at Groff Funeral Home, 1607 E. Perkins Ave., Sandusky. At her request, Cheryl will be cremated and finally be able to take that trip out west that she always dreamed of.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-tions may be made to Stein Hospice Care Center, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH 44870.

Condolences may be shared with the family by visiting grofffuneralhomes.com.

Georgianna W. (Gault) ScottDied August 9, 2011

Georgianna W. (Gault) Scott, age 95, went to Heaven to be with her Savior, Tuesday, August 9, 2011, at her home af-ter a brief illness. She was loved by many and will be missed, but we take comfort in knowing she is Home.

She taught 1st grade for Huron City Schools beginning in 1938 for a total of 27 years. She was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church in Huron, vol-unteering many hours and serving others. She also did other volunteer work, such as delivering lunches for Habitat for Hu-manity. She enjoyed visiting with friends, gardening and writing letters to family and friends.

She is preceded in death by her parents, George Wilford and Anna Christine Gault, her brothers and sister, and her husband Harland W. Scott. She is survived by her son William (Bill) and Carol (Markin) Scott, her daughter Christine Metzger, her grandchildren Robert Metzger, Amy (Sam) Jeremay, Emily (Andrew) Marvin, and Mi-chael Metzger, and great-grandchildren Katie, Tyler, Jace, Lucas and Caleb, who all loved her dearly.

At the request of Georgianna, funeral service will be for family only. Internment were held at Milan Cemetery on Thurs-day Aug. 11th at 11am . In lieu of flowers, contributions in her name may be made to Habitat for Humanity, 365 North Main, Huron or Stein Hospice, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky.

Condolences may be shared with the family at fosterfh.com.

John Andrew SiskaFeb. 8, 2910 - Aug. 14, 2011

John Andrew Siska, 91, of Huron died Sunday morning, Aug. 14, 2011, at Cleve-land University Hospital.

He was born Feb. 8, 1920, in Buffalo,

N.Y., and had resided in Huron since 1959, coming from Buffalo.

John worked at the Lorain Ford Motor plant for 33 years, retiring in 1976. He was a U.S. Army veteran and served during World War II, receiving a Purple Heart.

He was a member of St. Peter Catho-lic Church, Huron; the American Legion, Sandusky; the VFW of Sandusky; and the 12 Point Rod and Gun Club of Buffalo. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, golfing and working in his rose garden.

John is survived by his wife, Dorothy (Kijewski), to whom he was married for 65 years; daughter, Caroline (Eric) Smith of Amherst; a son, Daniel Siska of Bellevue; grandson, Darrick Stallard; and great-grandchild, Nicolas Stallard; a sister, Mary Stankowski of Buffalo; and 2 brothers, William and Henry Siska, both of Buffalo.

He was preceded in death by a sister, Claire Krysinski; 2 brothers, Peter and Frank Siska; and a half-brother, Joseph Krywany.

Friends called from 10 a.m. Wednesday until the service at noon at Foster Funeral Home, 410 Main St., Huron. The Rev. Jef-fery Sikorski from St. Peter Church, Hu-ron, officiated.

Entombment will be in Meadow Green Memorial Park, Huron.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Peter Catholic Church, 430 Main St., Huron, OH 44839.

Online condolences may be shared at fosterfh.com.

Phillip T. “P.T.” LandollNov. 10, 1943 - Aug. 9, 2011

Phillip T. “P.T.” Landoll, 67, Huron, died Tuesday evening, Aug. 9, 2011, in Stein Hospice Care Center following a lengthy battle with cancer.

He was born Nov. 10, 1943, in Norwalk, the son of John and Mary (Miller) Landoll.

A graduate of Huron High School, Phil-lip loved computers, and that interest led him to own and operate Landoll Comput-er Service. He was an avid golfer, partici-pating in both Sawmill and Thunderbird leagues, and traveled to many states on golf outings. He also enjoyed playing in several area pool leagues, and was a member of Huron Eagles.

His wife Bonita, whom he married Sept. 25, 1993; son, Michael of Wellington, Fla. and grandson, Devin of Sandusky; step-children Linda Kenney of Columbus, Lau-rie (James) Price of Monroeville and their children Holly, Lisa, James W. and Robert; and Michael (Ann) Englert of Cuyahoga Falls and their son Jared; several great-grandchildren; five sisters, Mary Klein, Lois Withrow, Dorothy Hottenroth, Rita Hohler and Angela Cavin; three brothers, John Landoll, James Landoll and Frederick Wagner and numerous nieces and neph-ews survive him. He also leaves behind many friends and acquaintances.

His parents; grandson, William T. Nelson; and great-granddaughter, Monica Rose, preceded him in death. Friends called on Friday, Aug. 12, at Groff Funeral Home, 1607 E. Perkins Ave., San-dusky, where funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 13. Pastor Jim Mi-chaels, a family friend, officiated.

Burial will follow in Meadow Green Me-morial Park.

Memorial contributions may be made to Stein Hospice Service or to one’s favorite charity, and condolences may be shared at grofffuneralhomes.com

Richard David KellerDied Aug. 10, 2011

Richard “Rich” Keller, 84, residing in Huron, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2011, at his home after a brief illness.

He was born in Florence, Ohio and was a 1945 graduate of Vermilion High School. He served as a Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force and was a meteorologist for the 6th Weather Squadron in Central America.

He was an active member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church where he served many years as an usher and a member of Par-ish Council. He was a member of Huron Township Zoning Board for 15 years, and a member of American Legion Post 83. He was also a trustee of the former Providence Hospital. He was instrumental in the de-velopment of Sandusky Speedway. In 1950, he won the first race at the speedway and quickly became known as “King Kong Keller.”

Richard was an avid hunter and fisher-man and spent many years as the leader of Boy Scout Troop 7. He enjoyed teach-ing youth and introducing them to the outdoors which allowed him to take Eagle Scouts on seven trips to the Canadian wil-derness. As a troop leader Richard earned the St. George Award and the Silver Beaver Award. He remained active in the Heart of Ohio Council.

He is survived by his wife Margaret (Smith), whom he married 56 years ago Nov. 27, 1954; one daughter, Amelia “Amy” (Keith) Shepard of Aurora, Ohio; three sons, Dr. Richard (Michaele) Keller of San-dusky, James Michael of the Netherlands, and William (Lisa) Keller of Sandusky; one sister, Elsie Hansen of Vermilion, one brother, Paul Kubishke of Vermilion; grandchildren, Ashley, Jeremy, Dr. Richard (Chip), Kathryn, Ryan, Ted, Matt, Andrew, Josh, Dylan, Nick and Jessica; sister-in-law, Rosemary Smith of Huron, and a former daughter-in-law, Cynthia Keller.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Gus-tave and Amelia (Albre-cht) Kubishke; one son in infancy, John F. Keller in 1964; foster son, Elton “Al” Wright; sisters, Talla Gust, Emma Kubishke, Bertha Stump; and five brothers, Emil Kubishke, Edmund Kubishke, Fred Kubishke, Robert Kubishke and Al-bert Kaye.

Friends called from 5-8 p.m. Friday, August 12, in Groff Funeral Home, 1607 E. Perkins Ave., Sandusky. Friends were received from 9-10 a.m. on Saturday, Au-gust 13, in the Commons of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 429 Central Ave., Sandusky. Mass of Chris-tian Burial began at 10 a.m.; the Rev. Phil Feltman officiated.

Burial took place in Cal-vary Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be directed to Boy Scout Heart of Ohio Coun-cil, P.O. Box 368, Ashland, OH 44805, or Sandusky Central Catholic Schools Tuition Assistance Fund, 410 W. Jefferson St., San-dusky, OH 44870.

Condolences may be shared at grofffuneral-homes.com.

Richard “Junk” Jenkins

May 9, 1956 - Aug. 12, 2011

Richard “Junk” Jenkins, 55, of Huron, died Friday, Aug. 12, 2011, as the result of a motorcycle accident.

Richard was born May 9, 1956, in Sandusky and was a lifelong resident of Huron. He graduated from Huron High School in 1975. He was employed by Battery Park Marina, Sandusky, for the last five years and prior to that he was owner and opera-tor of Rich’s Auto Repair which he closed in 2000. He served with the U.S. Marine Corps and was stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., for four years.

He was a member of Fresh Wind Church of Amherst. He enjoyed his motorcycle,

family, friends, his grandchildren, boating and golfing and was a great handyman.

He is survived by his wife of 28 years, Jana (Rasnick); two daughters, Alisha (Stephen) Haskett of Oregon and Kayla (Joshua) Hatch of Norfolk, Va.; five grandchildren, Samuel, Ian, Patrick, Sommer and Kaitlyn; his father, Paul Jenkins of Huron; a sister, Michelle (Adam) Windisch of Castalia; and a brother, David Jenkins (Roni Buder) of Sandusky.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Janice (Hall) Jenkins; and grandparents.

Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19, at Foster Funeral Home, 410 Main St., Huron, where funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 20. The Rev. Tim Holt will officiate. At Richard’s re-quest, cremation has taken place.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the family.

Condolences may be shared at fosterfh.com.

Join Firelands Regional Medical Cen-ter on Thursday, September 8 for the Women’s Health Program “What Women Need to Know . . . And All That Jazz.”

This informative program will be held at Sandusky Yacht Club, 529 E. Water Street, Sandusky from 5:30 – 7:30 pm.

Vinay Gudena, MD, MPH, medical on-cologist of University Hospitals Seid-man Cancer Center at Firelands Regional Medical Center, will discuss cancers that

affect women, including ovarian, uterine and breast. Following Dr. Gudena, Dixie Vermeeren and Holly McGory of The Shops at Sawmill Creek will demonstrate how to enhance an outfit with accesso-ries.

Cost for the evening is $15 per person and includes soup, salad bar and dessert. To register please call 419-557-7410. The Foundation for Firelands provides fund-ing to make this program possible.

What Women Need to Know . . . And All That Jazz

In order to clean-up the Woodlands Children’s Garden in time for the up-coming open house and new school year, a community work day is scheduled for Saturday, August 20 from 8-10 AM. Much help is needed to pull the amazingly abun-dant weeds. This is a great opportunity for groups, students looking for community service hours, and individuals who would

like to help. Please consider giving at least an hour of your time to help with this sole-ly-volunteer driven project. Any amount of time you could commit would be great-ly appreciated. Gloves and gardening tools will be provided. Contact Lisa Yako at 419-433-6233 or [email protected] with any ques-tions. Woodlands Intermediate School is located at 1810 Maple Ave.

Help Needed at Woodlands


Parks & RecHuron Parks and Recreation

Office location: 110 Wall StreetMailing address: 417 Main St.

Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470Email: [email protected]: www.huronparks.org

LibraryHuron Public Library Hours

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

Fri. 10 AM - 5 PM; Sat. 10 AM - 1 PM

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GIRLS NIGHT OUTEvery Wednesday 5 pm -?• Reduced Prices on featured

wines, martinis and flatbreads• Relax with friends and enjoy the

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LUNCH SPECIAL:Soup & Sandwich or

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Pulled Pork &Steak Night Aug. 18Pasta Night Aug. 19Happy Hour 4 - 7

Daily Flatbread SpecialsHomemade Cheesecakes

Burger Specials:Saturday Lunch &Thursday Dinner

The Board of Trustees of the Huron Pub-lic Library gratefully acknowledges the fol-lowing donation: In memory of June Phil-ips from Bob and Sue Stockdale.

Strategic Planning Continues

We thank everyone who completed our community survey and those who par-ticipated in a discussion group. The pre-liminary results of our planning work will soon be presented to the community at a public forum. Residents will have an op-

portunity to discuss the plan and provide further input. Please stay tuned to the Huron Hometown News, the Library’s newslet-ter and www.huronlibrary.org more information.

u u u u uHuron Public Library will

host a blood drive for the American Red Cross on Thursday, August 18, from 1 - 6 PM. To donate blood, you must be at least 17 years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds and have not donated in the last 56 days. Call the Red Cross at 419-

626-1641 for more details.

u u u u uThe Book Exchange at

the Huron Public Library is Thursday, August 18, 6:30 PM. The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot is the rich and haunting story that asks the questions, who owns our bodies and who carries our memories? Call 419-433-5009 or email [email protected] if you would like to join this group.

u u u u u2011 Fall Story Times• September 6 – October 5 (five week ses-

sion)• Lapsit (For children up to 2 ½ years

with caregiver) Tuesdays at 10:15 AM or Wednesdays at 11:00 AM. No registration required.

• Toddler Time (For children 2 ½ - 3 ½ years with caregiver) Tuesdays at 11:00 AM or Wednesdays at 10:15 AM. No regis-tration required.

• Story Time (For children 3 ½ - 5 years on their own) Tuesdays or Wednesdays at 1:30 PM. No registration required.

•Family Story Time, Wednesday, Sep-tember 21 at 6:00 PM. No registration re-quired.

u u u u uDid you know the library has an art gal-

lery located on the lower level? This gallery is available to local artists and collectors who would like the opportunity to display their work/ collection. Please contact the library if you are interested in posting a display in the gallery or in one of the en-tryway display cases.

Beach YogaEnjoy the morning views of Lake

Erie, while getting your workout! Beach yoga will be held at Lakefront Park from 10:00-11:00am on Tues-days and Thursdays. This class will run August 30th-September 29th. Fees are $35 for residents and $40 for non residents. Please bring a yoga mat. Spaces are limited, so register today!

u u u u uFirst Federal Farmers MarketCome out and buy the freshest pro-

duce around! Each year, we continue to grow by adding more quality ven-dors. We are proud to have First Fed-eral Savings of Lorain sponsor this event again in 2011.

First Federal Farmers Marke, Every Thursday, July 14th – October 27th, 3:30-6:30pm, Huron Boat Basin

City Wide II Garage Sale

Mark your cal-endars for the second City Wide Garage Sale this season! The sale will take place

on Saturday, September 10th from 9:00am-1:00pm at the Huron Boat Basin. Spaces are still available for those who would like to participate. Spaces are $10 each. For more infor-mation or to print out a form, visit our website www.cityofhuron.org

u u u u u

What’s Happening at the Amphitheater!

12th Annual All Classics WeekendDazey Chain - 60’s & 70’s Rock ‘n’

Roll

Saturday, August 20th at 7:30pmA celebration of vintage boats &

cars. Music, food and fun for the whole family!

Sunday:

Margaret Brouwer Presents: Music by the Lake featuring Blue Streak

Classical ConcertSunday, August 21st at 7:00pmIn the Huron Boat Basin Amphithe-

aterMargaret Brouwer, Ohio’s own liv-

ing composer, recipient of the Acad-emy of Arts and Letters Award in Mu-sic (2006), the Guggenheim Award (2004), as well as the Ohio Arts Coun-cil Fellowship (2005), has brought to-gether this group of vibrant, young musicians to launch the first Music By The Lake Concert Series. Brou-wer’s music has been performed in Carnegie Hall, Severance Hall, the Kennedy Center and throughout the country to rave reviews and standing ovations. Her music is very melodic and accessible; it has been described as “utterly luminous in its beauty” and “a marvelous example of musical imagery.” Margaret Brouwer’s beauti-ful music, programmed with the clas-sics of Bach and Debussy, is sure to be a success with any audience.

Program includes music by: BACH, BRAHMS , BROUWER , DEBUSSY , MILHAUD

Area residents have the opportunity to go back in time for That 70s & 80s Party, which will raise funds to sup-port the health and wellness of local children. Benefiting The Foundation for Firelands Pediatric Therapy Services and The Boys & Girls Club of Erie County, That 70s & 80s Party will be held on Saturday, August 20 from 7 pm –11 pm at Kalahari Resort Convention Center.

“This is such a fun and nostalgic way to raise funds,” said Alice Springer, Direc-tor of Development for The Foundation for Firelands. “We are excited to partner with The Boys & Girls Club of Erie County to help sup-port our local children.”

The Foundation for Fire-lands is a non-profit orga-nization focused on estab-lishing and maintaining philanthropic relationships that support Firelands Re-gional Medical Center’s mission and ensure the fu-ture of quality healthcare for our community. Firelands Regional Medical Center’s Pediatric Therapy Services include physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy.

“We are fortunate to have this opportunity to help raise funds and awareness for The Boys & Girls Club of Erie County,” said Craig Wood, Board President of The Boys & Girls Club of Erie County. “We serve over 500 children each year, and the funds raised will

help us continue to serve more in the future.”The Boys & Girls Club of Erie County is a youth-serv-

ing organization with its main location in the downstairs area of the First Congregational United Church of Christ in Sandusky, Ohio. Their mission is to provide youth be-tween the ages of 6 and 18 with a safe and nurturing en-vironment during non-school hours and in the summer. Research shows that the hours from after school to 8 pm are critical for many school-aged youth.

Local DJs Cami Moon from K-96 and Nick Vincent from 95.3 WLKR have generously donated their time to provide the evenings’ dance music. Costumes are encouraged, but not required, with prizes being awarded to the best dressed male and female. The creative talents of local hair stylists from The Spa at Kalahari and Scarlett O’Hair Salon and Spa will be ready to transform your hair into an authentic 70’s/80’s look!

Sponsors of That 70s& 80s Party include: 92.1 The Wolf, 95.3 WLKR, 102.7 WCPZ, K96 WKFM, WLEC 1450 AM, Eagle 99, The Ackerman Grandchildren,

Vacationland Federal Credit Union, McDonald’s, Mathews Ford Lincoln, The Randolph J. and Estelle M. Dorn Foundation, The Frost-Parker Foundation, Murray and Murray, The Firelands Auxiliary, Bill and Alice Spring-er, NOMS, Flynn, Py and Kruse, Schaefer Construction, Danny Boys, Fresch Electric, Label Aid Inc., Milan Melon Festival, Kevin and Nancy Ralofsky, Drs. Lou and Mi-chele Ralofsky, Dolyk and Zeiher, John and Nanette Fran-kel, Mesenburg Creative Catering, Huron Ace Hardware, Edgewood Manor Health and Rehabilitation, Creative Cuisine, Kalahari Resort, Lucas Plumbing and Heating, Stay Connected Internet Management Center Sweepstakes

Event tickets are $25 in advance, which include a pizza and salad buffet and entry for door prizes. Enjoy a cash bar, candy bar, photo booth and 36” disco ball.

For more information or to purchase tickets, e-mail [email protected] or call 419-557-7151. Tick-ets are also available in the Firelands Regional Medical Center Gift Shops.

Step Back in Time to the 70s and 80s

Firelands Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce the promotion of To-nia Copsey, BSN, RN, ET, CWOCN to Di-rector of the Wound Care Center and Hy-perbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT). In her new position Copsey oversees all clinical and administrative aspects of the Wound Care Center and HBOT.

Copsey received her bachelor of nurs-

ing degree from the University of Toledo/Medical College of Ohio. She is an enter-ostomal therapist and a certified wound, ostomy and continence nurse as well as a student in the nurse practitioner program at the University of Toledo Medical Center.

Copsey has been an employee at Firelands Regional Medical Center for six years. She resides in Clyde with her husband Chad.

Copsey Promoted to Director

David Malanowski, Branch Mgr at First Federal Savings of Lorain, Lorain, has been appointed to serve on the Ohio Bankers League’s Next Generation Advisory Board. Malanowski is one of 14 bankers selected to serve on this statewide panel.

The Board was set up to give high-caliber young bankers an opportunity to guide the direction of the banking industry and Ohio’s leading financial institution trade association.

“Finding and nurturing future leader-

ship talent is a primary concern for most industries and banking is no different,” commented OBL Vice President of State Government Relations Mike Adelman. “It is clear we have an enthusiastic core of young bankers in Ohio who are waiting for the opportunity to become more involved with their industry.”

The group will meet quarterly to discuss current banking developments and share best practices.

Local Banker Nominated to Ohio Banker’s League


Schools

Bus # 2 - Mrs. ChristianBOGART RD., SOUTH MAIN ST., FOR-

EST HILLS, MUDBROOK RD. (SR 13), HURON HEIGHTS, SCHEID RD.

(High School, Jr. High, & Elementary students)

• Rye Beach Rd. South from Sawmill Parkway to Bogart Rd.

(High School, Jr. High 06:25 am – El-ementary 07:30 am)

• Left onto Bogart Rd. to S. Main St.• Right onto S. Main to Valleyview Dr. • Right onto Valleyview Dr. to Hickory

Dr. to Forest Hills Dr. then back to S. Main St.

•Right onto S. Main St. and drive South (straight) to Deluca Plumbing. Turn around in parking lot and go back to Mud-brook Rd.

• Right onto Mudbrook Rd. (SR 13) to Riverside Dr.


• Left onto Riverside Dr. to Laguna Dr.• Left onto Laguna Dr. to 1119 and turn-

around.• Laguna Dr. back to Riverside Dr.• Left onto Riverside Dr. to top of hill at

Wheeler Dr. and turnaround. Riverside Dr. back to Mudbrook Rd. (SR 13)

• Left onto Mudbrook Rd. (SR 13) to Scheid Rd.


•Left onto Scheid Rd. annex, around and back to SR 13.

Cross SR 13 staying on Scheid Rd. head-ing West to Huron Avery Rd.

• Right onto Huron Avery Rd. back into Huron to South Main St.


Transport students to appropriate schools.

Bus # 4 - Mr. ConkeyWEXFORD AREA INCLUDING

BRUNSWICK & PORTLAND DR.(Jr. High, and Elementary students in-

cluding St. Pete’s)• Canterbury Dr. to Wickford Pl.( Jr. High 06:45am – Shawnee 07:45 am Woodlands 08:20 am)• Right onto Wickford Pl. to Wexford Dr.

(400-500 block)• Left onto Wexford Dr. to Westport Blvd. • Right onto Westport Blvd. to Salem Dr.(Jr. High 06:55 am – Shawnee 07:50 amWoodlands 08:25 am)• Left onto Salem Dr. to Huronia Beach

Dr.• Right onto Huronia Beach Dr. to Cleve-

land Rd W.• Left onto Cleveland Rd. W. to Strow-

bridge Dr.• Left onto Strowbridge Dr. to Salem Dr.• Right onto Salem Dr. to Gloucester Dr.• Right onto Gloucester Dr. to Wexford

Dr.• Right onto Wexford Dr. (400-300 block)

to Cleveland Rd. (Jr. High 07:05 am – Elementary 08:00

am) • Right onto Cleveland Rd W. to Bruns-

wick Dr.(Carriage Square apts. & Mallard Run

apts. included)(Shawnee, Woodlands, 08:00 am)•Right onto Brunswick Dr. to Portland

Dr. (Elementary 08:05-08:15 am)• Portland Dr. to Cleveland Rd. W.(Including Sandpiper Cove Students)Transport students to appropriate

schools.

Bus # 5 - Mrs. MillhouseAREA WEST OF RYE BEACH RD. –

BOOS RD., CAMP RD., BOGART RD., HURON AVERY RD., SCHEID RD., FOX RD.

(High School, Jr. High, & Elementary Students)

• From Sawmill Pkwy left onto Rye Beach Rd. to Boos Rd.


• Right onto Boos Rd. to Camp Rd.•Left onto Camp Rd. to Bogart Rd.• Right onto Bogart Rd. to the Waterberry

Development• Left onto Waterberry Dr. around

through development and back out to Bo-gart Rd.

• Right onto Bogart Rd. to Rye Beach Rd.(High School, Jr. High 06:45 – Elemen-

tary 08:00 am)• Right onto Rye Beach Rd. to Huron Av-

ery Rd.• Right onto Huron Avery Rd. to Scheid

Rd.• Right onto Scheid Rd. to Camp Rd.• Right onto Camp Rd. to Fox Rd.• Left onto Fox Rd. to the end, turn-

around, Fox Rd. back to Huron Avery Rd.(High School, Jr. High 06:55 am – El-

ementary 08:10 am)• Right onto Huron Avery Rd. to Rye

Beach Rd.(Including Songwood Circle area)•Right onto Rye Beach Rd. to Fox Rd.• Right onto Fox Rd. back to Huron Avery

Rd.• Left onto Huron Avery Rd. to South

Main St.(Mudbrook Rd. – SR 13) Last stop 1105

Huron Avery Rd.(High School, Jr. High 07:10 am – El-

ementary 08:20 am)Transport students to appropriate

schools

Bus # 9 - Mrs. RosenbergCLEVELAND RD. WEST OF RYE

BEACH RD., HULL RD., GALLOWAY RD., BOOS RD., CAMP RD.,(INCLUDING SAWMILL AND PLUMBROOK AREAS).

(High School, Jr. High, & Elementary Students.)

• From Rye Beach Rd. left onto Cleveland Rd. W.

• First stop is Subway• Cleveland Rd. W. to Sawmill Creek (High School, Jr. High 06:25 am – El-

ementary 07:30 am)• Right into Sawmill Creek (Mariner Vil-

lage)turnaround and back out to Cleveland

Rd. W.• Right onto Cleveland Rd. W. to Four

Seasons subdivision(High School, Jr. High 06:30 am – El-

ementary 07:40 am)• Right onto Tracht Meadows Dr. to Sum-

merfield Pl.• Left onto Summerfield Pl. to Harvest

Ridge Dr., back up Tracht Meadows to Cleveland Rd. W.

• Right onto Cleveland Rd. W. to Camp Rd.

• Left onto Camp Rd. to Hull Rd.(High School, Jr. High 06:35 am – El-

ementary 07:45 am)• Right onto Hull Rd. to Lawrence Ave.• Left onto Lawrence Ave, to James Ave, to

Margo Ave, to Jane Ave, to Cassidy Place, to Lawrence Ave,

• Left on Joti Ave, around to Lawrence Ave. to Hull Rd.


• Left onto Hull Rd. to Turfside Circle.• Right onto Turfside Circle around and

out to Hull Rd.• Right onto Hull Rd. to Galloway Rd.(High School, Jr. High 06:50 am – El-

ementary 08:00 am)• Right onto Galloway Rd. to Angel’s Way• Turnaround and take Galloway Rd. back

to Plum Brook Creek Dr.

• Left onto Plum Brook Creek Dr. to end of road, turnaround, and return to Gallo-way Rd.


• Left onto Galloway Rd. to Bogart Rd.• Left onto Bogart Rd. to Boos Rd.(High School, Jr. High 07:00 am – El-

ementary 08:10 am)• Left onto Boos Rd. to Camp Rd.• Left onto Camp Rd. to Cleveland Rd. W.(High School, Jr. High 07:05 am – El-

ementary 08:15 am)Transport students to appropriate

schools

Bus # 10 - Mrs. YostRIVER, JEFFRIES, KNIGHT, SPROWL

& BERLIN ROADS, TIFFIN ONTARIO, MEEKER, & McKINLEY STREETS.

(High School, Jr. High & Elementary stu-dents)

• CLEVELAND RD. W. FROM RYE BEACH RD.

(Elementary Only am – pm.)•Right onto River Rd. to Jefferies Rd.(High School, Jr. High 06:35 am – El-

ementary 07:35 am)•Left onto Jeffries Rd. to Knight Rd.• Right onto Knight Rd. to River Rd.• Left onto River Rd. to 9900 block turn-

around.(High School, Jr. High 06:40 am – El-

ementary 07:40 am)• River Rd. back to Knight Rd.• Right onto Knight Rd. to Berlin Rd.• Left onto Berlin Rd. to Tiffin St.(High School, Jr. High 06:50 am – El-

ementary 07:50)• Right on Tiffin St. to McKinley St.

(Sandbar)• Turnaround, Tiffin St. back to Cleve-

land Rd. E.(Transport High School, Jr. High stu-

dents)

(Elementary only)• Right onto Cleveland Rd. E. across

bridge to Williams St.• Right onto Williams St. to First St.• Right onto First St. to Superior to Hu-

ronia and back to Cleveland Rd. W. (ap-prox. 08:00 am)

• Right onto Cleveland Rd. W. to Lake Erie Parkway.

•Left to Woodlands School for first drop off. (08:10 am)

• Proceed back to Cleveland Rd. W.• Right onto Cleveland Rd. to Jim Camp-

bell Blvd. (elementary 08:15 am)• Transport to St. Pete’s, drop off students.•Leave St. Pete’s left onto Cleveland Rd.

to Berlin Rd.•Left onto Berlin Rd., to Tiffin St., right to

McKinley St.• Turn around back to Tiffin, to Ontario,

to Meeker around and take Berlin Rd. to Cleveland Rd E.

• Drop students at Shawnee School, then proceed to Woodlands and drop off stu-dents. (approx. 08:40 am)

Bus # 3 - Mrs. Ohlemacher CLEVELAND RD.W. FROM RYE

BEACH RD. TO FIRST ST. (High School Jr. High Only)

HIGH SCHOOL EHOVE AM & PM OHIO ST. FROM CLEVELAND RD W.

TO JIM CAMPBELL BLVD. CENTER, WILLIAMS AND STANDARD STREETS SOUTH OF JIM CAMPBELL BLVD. & OKLAHOMA AREA. (Elementary only)

• High School, Jr. High – am/pmSawmill Pkwy. to Rye Beach Rd. to Cleve-

land Rd. W.•Right onto Cleveland Rd. W. to First St.High School, Jr. High 06:45 am)• Left onto First St. to Superior St. to Hu-

ronia back to Cleveland Rd. W.• Right onto Cleveland Rd. W. to Rye

Beach Rd.(High School, Jr. High 07:00 am)* Transport to Jr. High then to High

School, pick up and transport students to EHOVE from High School.

Bus leaves for EHOVE at 07:25 – 07:30 am.

Leave EHOVE – Drive Huron Avery Rd. / South Main St. to Standard St.

Start of Elementary am / pm• Left onto Standard St. to Williams St.(Elementary – 07:55 am)• Left onto Williams St. to Bogart Rd.• Right onto Bogart Rd. to Center St.• Right onto Center St. to Adams• Left on Adams to Taylor• Left on Taylor to Wilder• Left on Wilder to Wilbor• Left on Wilbor to Glenview• Glenview around to Wilder to Center

St.• Left on Center to Cleveland Rd.• Right on Cleveland Rd. to Main St.• Left on Main St. to Mills St.• Right on Mills to Huron St.• Drop St. Pete’s• Huron St. to Cleveland Rd.• Right on Cleveland Rd. to Williams St.• Right on Williams to South St.• Left on South to Sailaway, around Sail-

way, back to Center • Right on Center to Jim Campbell Blvd.• Right on Jim Campbell to Ohio St.• Right on Ohio to Cleveland Rd. West • Left on Cleveland Rd. W. to Woodlands

NOTE !

PM High School and Jr. High students will be dropped off along Cleveland Rd W. with the bus leaving the High School trav-eling west to Rye Beach Rd. only. From Rye Beach Rd. the bus will then go to EHOVE returning students to 2 locations, Huron High School then to Woodlands.

Arrive at McCormick . Approximate time 07:05 – 07:10

Routes subjecct to change as needed

As school is set to begin, here are a few things our students need to keep in mind...........

NEVER cross close to the front of your school bus - ALWAYS make sure the Driv-er can see you.

NEVER pick up anything you drop close to or under the school bus - ask your Driver what to do.

NEVER run after the bus or bang on the side of the bus.

IF you must cross the street in front of your bus, follow the Driver’s directions, and stop, look, and look again before you cross.

NEVER run across the street to the bus! It’s better to miss the bus than rush your-self and risk being hit by a car.

Stay away from the rear and the sides of the bus - ALWAYS be in a safe place where the Driver can see you.

A Safety MessageTo Our Students

NEVER pass a school bus with its RED STOP LIGHTS are flashing.

Be extra vigilant driving around/during school hours - assume a child may run out at anytime.

Be courteous and patient to school buses, give them plenty of room and let them

change lanes when they need to.Making OUR students safer is what we

do, and sometimes it takes a little time. Please be patient with all of our buses

and drivers. If you have any questions or concerns please call 419-433-1234 Ext. 4000.

A Safety MessageTo Parents and

The Motoring Public

2011 -2012 AM and PM Bus Routes

6 www.HuronHometownNews.com Huron Hometown News | Thursday, August 18, 2011

Tuesday, Aug. 23Plump Hot DogWheat Bun Tender Green Beans Frozen Sherbet Cup Scooby Doo Crackers Ice Cold Milk

Wednesday, Aug. 24 Popcorn Chicken Bites Steam Buttered Rice Broccoli/Cheese Sauce Chilled Applesauce Ice Cold Milk

Thursday ,Aug. 25 Piping Hot Pepperoni Pizza Toss Salad Choice of Dressings Hawaiian Pineapple ChunksIce Cold Milk

Friday , Aug. 26 Mexican Quesadilla’s Fiesta Bean & Rice Warm Fudgy Brownie Georgia Peaches Ice Cold Milk

Week 8-22Shawnee- Woodlands- McCormick Schools

Classes begin the week of September 19thNo classes the week of November 21st, or December 26thLast scheduled classes week of January 9th, 2012. • Classes are 15-week sessions for 45 minutes Kindermusik VillageAges Newborn - 18 months Tuesdays @ 6:00 pm Par-

ent Participation Required $190.00Fulfilling your baby’s endless potential is an exciting op-

portunity that starts with Kindermusik Village. In class, learn how to stimulate your child’s learning through vo-cal play, object exploration, and creative movement. We’ll provide you with more tools to continue the enrichment at home through bonding with your baby by reading the Baby’s Literature Book listening to the CD - just two of the resources included in the At Home Materials.

Hickory, Dickory, Tickle, and BounceResearch shows the more you expose your baby to

nursery rhymes and songs, the stronger those emerging language-learning skills will be. That’s why these Mother Goose-like stories and rhymes are the main theme of this class. Plus, you’ll develop research-proven communica-tions strategies with your child through listening activities, speaking “parentese,” and sign language. Home materials: CD of beautifully arranged nursery rhyme and songs from class, a rhyming picture board book - Hickory, Dickory, Tickle, and Bounce, a set of Art Banners, and a blue grip-per shaker instrument for music-making at home.

The Rhythm of My DayThis unit will help you bring more rhythm and routine

to your baby’s day, as well as help develop lasting learn-ing skills. We’ll show you how and tell you why music can help your little one soothe into the day’s schedule and help build a strong body and mind network for learning. You can bring home those same stress-free play and relaxation techniques from class, and incorporate them into your dai-ly routines. Home Materials: CD of beautifully arranged songs from class, The Rhythm of My Day-a colorful pic-ture board book with class themes, a set of Art Banners, an a Rhythm Basket instrument for music-making at home.

Kindermusik Our time • Ages 18 months - 3 years Mondays @ 6:00 pm Parent

Participation Required $190.00 Kindermusik Our Time introduces your child to a mu-

sical world filled with singing, imitating sounds, rhyming, sound identification, instrument exploration, and creative movement. With your help, your toddler can continue learning at home by working in her activity book, listen-ing to her CD, or playing with the other items in the At Home Materials - all designed to help your child improve confidence, self-control, and communications skills.

Wiggles and GigglesThis unit is all about movement (wiggles) and fun,

funny words and sounds, and emotion (giggles!). There is a strong connection in this semester to the Our Time theme of bound away and back. The songs are about hu-mor, laughter, sill sounds and words, and movement. The child is going back and forth between being independent and wanting mommy and daddy. Everyday activities like bath time are highlighted in the delightful book ‘Pete and PJ’ from the Kindermusik library. Included as part to the ‘giggle’, the instrument focus is on silly sounds, like the Zig-Zag blocks included in the home materials.

Ever thought of a career in healthcare? EHOVE can help you get there. Enroll-ment is open now for the Medical As-sistant program that starts on August 25. If you’re interested in enrolling, please contact EHOVE immediately to be con-sidered for the program. Financial aid, career counselling, resumé building, and job placement services are just a few of the services you’ll get as an EHOVE stu-dent. Contact us today! More informa-tion is available at www.EHOVE.net or 419-499-4663.

Enroll for EHOVE

Healthcare F i s h e r - T i t u s Medical Center recently present-ed $26,166.70 via Skype to St. John’s Medical Center in Joplin, Mo. to help with recovery efforts at the hospital after it was hit by a tornado on May 22.

Fisher Titus Medical Center Present Via Skype

SchoolSupplyLists


THE SANDUSKY STATE THEATRE

107 Columbus Ave. • www.sanduskystate.com BOX OFFICE: 419-626-1950 TOLL FREE: 877-626-1950

Thursday, July 14, 2011 ~ 2:00 & 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 15, 2011 ~ 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 16, 2011 ~ 7:30 p.m. Show Only: $21.00 ~ $31.00 Dinner & Show Package: $39.00 ~ $49.00

Sponsored by

Presents

~ Performances ~ Friday, July 22nd ~ 7:30 pm Saturday, July 23rd ~ 7:30 pm $12.00 per person.

Registration is still open for workshop.

$165 per Student Starting July 8th

Thursday, August 18th ~ 7:30 pm Friday, August 19th ~ 7:30 pm Saturday, August 20th ~ 7:30 pm Tickets: Children $12.00 per person Adults $15.00 per person

Follow Dorothy over the rainbow and down the Yellow Brick Road in one of the most

beloved shows of all times.

Live on Stage!

The Little Sisters of Hoboken have been invited to sing at the Hollywood Bowl ... a bowling alley with a cabaret lounge . . . and not the famed “Bowl” they were planning on.

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Great Entertainment at the World’s Longest Bar

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He SaidShe Said

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Bring this ad in for a$5 discount from 5-10pm with your purchase of $50 or more.Weekends through Labor Day.

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419-433-3800 sawmillcreek.com

Live Entertainment!August 20 - CruisinAugust 27 - Bullitt

September 3 - The Late ShowSeptember 10 - Heart & Soul

Food • Spirits • Dancing8:30pm - 12:30am

Saturday Evenings6:30 p.m.

thru Labor Day(weather permitting)

$12/person

Lake Shore Cruise

BBG Bridala division of Personal D’signs

Hours:Mon, Tues, Thur & Fri 11am-6pm

Wed. 1-5pm, Sat 10am-3pmClosed Sunday

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September Special$5.00 for Hems

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OWN THE WATER NOT THE BOAT!

Our Club is Ideal for:

u Busy Professionals

u Retirees

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u Fishermen

u New Boaters

Catawba IslandSkipper Bud’s at Marina Del Isle

6801 E Harbor Road

SanduskyLyman Harbor1615 First Street

freedomboatclub.com419-797-3000

NOcleaning,waxing,

maintenanceor dock fees

Su

mmer Break

AmaroneItalian Restaurant524 Main Street, Huron

SpecialFREE

Appetizerwith

purchase of2 entreesExpires 8/25/11

2 Medium1 Topping

Pizzas$9.00

Carry out onlyExpires 8/25/11

419-433-1020Mon.-Thur. 4:30-9:00Fri. & Sat. 4:30-9:30

Sun. Closed Dine In Carry Out

Huron High SchoolVolleyball

at Jim’s Pizza Box

Sunday,August 2110am - 2 pm

Car Wash

The Huron Garden Club has planned a trip to the Beil-stein’s Hosta Garden, 1129 Pearce Street, Mansfield, Ohio, for its August 26 meeting. Following the tour of the hos-ta garden, a second stop will be at the Blueberry Patch, lo-cated at 1285 W. Hanley Road. The Patch includes a tour of the gift shop, gardens, and restaurant where a noon lunch is planned for the group.

Those attending are requested to meet no later than 8:30 at the Huron Presbyterian Church, 233 Williams St. for di-rections and plans for car pooling.

Any questions can be answered by calling co-ordinator, Evie Durkin, 419-433-7712.

Huron Garden ClubMeeting August 26

Next Thursday, August 25, the Huron Historical Society will hold a special presentation of the “Legacy of the Hu-ron Docks” at McCormick School on Ohio Street at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend this FREE event. The pro-gram will include the following:

• How the docks originated, and the role of the Wheeling & Lake Erie RR

•The evolution of the machinery used for loading and unloading ore, coal & grain

•The history of the vessels that sailed the Great Lakes•The history of a few of the boats that visited the Huron

Docks• How the docks affected the residents and the economy

of Huron• Interviews with Eric Hirsimaki, a Great Lakes Ship his-

torian, Larry Macioce, the son of an Italian immigrant who worked on the docks, and Wilbur Ramsey and Leonard “Bus” Chicotel, former dock workers

This presentation is an historical review of Huron’s lega-cy as an important part of the nation’s shipping industry. The City of Huron situated at the junction of Lake Erie and the Huron River has benefited because of the natural deep-water port that has attracted water-related industry for over one hundred years.

Anyone wishing to have a copy of the DVD “Legacy of the Huron Docks” may do so by calling 419-433-5009, ext. 243, to place an order, or by sending a check or money order to the Huron Historical Society, PO Box 222, Huron OH, 44839. Copies are also available at the Huron Chamber of Commerce office. The price for members of the society is a $20 donation. Copies are available to non-members for a donation of $25.

Shipping and handling is free for delivery within Erie County, or $6.95 to be shipped outside of Erie County.

The society has created several DVDs and books that de-scribe many aspects of Huron’s history. All are for sale, and will be available for purchase at the presentation on Aug. 25. For more information, call Kathy at 419-602-1464.

Legacy of the Huron Docks

Send us your sports and school stories

[email protected]

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Huron Hometown News - August 18, 2011