7/30/2019 Huronepaper

1/14

Four Huron High School Seniors received the honorableEagle Scout award last week during a ceremony that rep-resented the milestones of traveling together through their

scouting years. Connor Wechter, Will Sams, Chris Grant andZach Jones have spent their scouting years together learn-ing the Boy Scout challenge of how to be the best one canbe while being socially and civically responsible.

Mr. Chuck Kaman, Troop 31, refers to the group asleaders;the adults are there for supervision and enrich-ment. Eagle Scout Projects represent a lot of work, they arenot meant to be done alone; they are a leadership oppor-tunity. Since these younggentlemen took this chal-lenge and made a com-mitment, the Huron com-munity has four areas thathave been improved withconveniences added forthe general public to enjoy.

Connor Wechter began

planning his Eagle Scoutproject with the help ofsome of his fellow BoyScouts from Troop 31,Barnes Nursery, friendsand family. A memorialtree planting project grew.Under Wechters leader-ship and a landscape de-sign plan, the crew plantedover 57 trees; blue spruce,maple, locust and pinesaround the new baseballand softball elds at Wood-lands Intermediate School.Having collected over$6,500.00 from var ious donors, Wechter felt it was important

to honor those who made the project possible. At the site,which is now known as Campbell Field, stands a memorialplaque amongst the trees honoring those who graciouslydonated their time and money. When Wechters project wascompleted he had a balance of $471.00. His decision to do-nate the excess funds to the Huron City Schools PermanentImprovement Fund will help the District maintain the trees

that were planted.Will Sams took on a project to give back to the troops char-

ter organization, the First Presbyterian Church. The project

Sams acquired was one that had been on the table for anumber of years for the church. The desire for a fenced ingreen space out weighted that of a gravel parking lot. Samsleadership offered fundraising opportunities with localbusinesses and the congregation and organized volunteersover the course of four months of construction. In the endthe church had a multipurpose play area for the children.

Chris Grants Eagle Scout project focused on the gardenplots at Osborne Park.Grant could see the needto add four benches, awork table and a messageboard to the area as a con-venience to the garden-ers. Grant started by ask-ing for donations to helpcover the costs associated

with his project. MurphyConstruction was a majordonor, explained Grant. Af-ter collecting the neededconcrete and wood Grantorganized his troop to helpwith the assembly of thebenches, table and mes-sage board. Within fourweeks time the entire proj-ect was complete and Os-borne Park was the recipi-ent of new benches, a tableand message board for thegarden plots.

The fourth Eagle Scouthonoree, Zach Jones, had learned there was a need for new

Safety Town buildings. Having attended the Huron SafetyTown program at a much younger age Jones was passion-ate about giving back to this program. Jones worked withBrian Croucher, Parks & Recreation Manager for Huron todetermine the exact size, shape and weight of the buildingswould be best suited for the program. From there, Jonesgathered donations and led volunteers through the build-

ing process. Six months later the Huron Safety Town Pro-gram was the recipient of a miniature size Huron Market, anAce Hardware and a Pied Piper. For Jones, having had fond

memories of these locations as a child helped him decidewhat to build.We are extremely appreciative of what he did, stated Mr.

Brian Croucher, Huron Parks & Recreation. The old build-ings were falling apart and had become a safety hazard.Zach asked about size and our needs then ran with it. Hecreated a design that we will hopefully pattern additionalbuildings off of in the future.

Having received the highest recognition in Scouting andabout to graduate from High School in a few short weeks,all four young gentlemen have a plan. Wechter is off toBowling Green State University to study Business. Samswill be attending The Ohio State University to study Politi-cal Science. Grant and Jones will be heading south to theUniversity of Cincinnati. Grant is anxious to earn his degreein Information Systems while Jones is excited to begin hisstudies in Mechanical Engineering. With the self reliance and

leadership skills they have learned over the years they willcertainly do well for themselves and be quite successful inlife.

FREE |Vol. 8 NumbER20 |NEWS ONLINE 24/7 at www.HuronHometownNews.com |May 16th, 2013

CORNELLS Foods

A Friendly Place to Shop!! NEW SUMMER HOURS: 7 AM - 10 PM DAILY 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland Road East, Huron, OH 44839PRICES GOOD May 16 - May 22, 2013

LocallyOwned&Operated!

MONEY SAVING FACT:THE LESS YOU EAT OUT

THE MORE YOU SHOP

CORNELLS THE MORE MONEY

YOULL HAVE IN YOUR POCKET!!

Compare Cornell's ad to the rest. More choices,better value! Support your local communityWine of

the Week

Carol's

Dreaming TreeChardonnay orEveryday White

$13.49Reg. $20.49

750mL

Inside this issue

Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Library & Parks & Rec 4 | Schools & Sports 5 | Classifeds 7

Huron Chamber

Spotlight Business

of the Week

WELCOME

FISHERMEN

Place your Garage Sale ad in the month ofMAY and Receive a FREE Garage Sale Kit!

Call Michelle at 419-433-1401or Connie at 419-357-7777

Hurons own rides the Gatekeeper

New at Cedar Point for 2013

Dinosaurs Alive!, an island inhabited by lifelike prehistoriccreatures, is back for a second year with a newly-hatchedexhibit featuring dinosaurs so cute and tiny, youll want totake them home with you.

Fast Lane has returned along with the new Fast Lane Plus,which includes unlimited rides on GateKeeper and Top ThrillDragster as well as more than 20 other attractions.

On Broadway in the Aldrich Theatre is an all new Broad-way revue show beginning June 8, featuring show-stoppingmusical moments from the past and present.

The Beach Band is an all-new midway brass band that willstroll the park and play an eclectic collection of band tunes.

Frontier Trail has been inhabited with a band of town folkthat will interact and entertain all those who stroll throughtheir neck of the woods.

Frontier Merchant opens in Frontiertown, a re-themed cabinon the trail that features handcrafted wood items.

With the addition of GateKeeper, Cedar Points new maingate has undergone major renovations and uses cameras,rather than turnstiles.

Guests can save $10 by buying single-day adult ticketsonline.

From May 17-19, ALL students in kindergarten through col-lege may purchase a one-day ticket for $39.99.

From May 17-19, all Season and Platinum Passholderscan purchase a Bring-a-Friend ticket for $27.50 and enjoy

discounted rates at Hotel Breakers, Sandcastle Suites andBreakers Express.

From May 25-27, all active, retired or honorably-dischargedmembers of the United States Armed Forces can receive onefree regular admission ticket to Cedar Point with valid ID.Additional tickets may be purchased for spouse and childrenat the normal military discount price of $39.99.

By ToddGardner

At Cedar Points Media Day on Thurs-

day, while waiting to take my rst rideon The Gatekeeper, Cedar Points new-est attraction, I felt the anticipation andexcitement building. That anticipationwas prolonged as we were told a riderneeded to get on before us. That riderwas Matt Ouimet, President and CEOof Cedar Point. My companion joked toOuimet that he was prolonging her ner-vousness. He assured her she would lovethe ride and that it is one of the smooth-est rides he has ever been on.

When we had our turn riding TheGatekeeper, that was the word that ranthrough my mind--smooth.

Cedar Point wants to focus The Gate-keeper as a ride for the family, some-thing I believe they have accomplished.

The Gatekeeper is simply a fun ride. Thesmooth transitions make this coasterone that can reach a broader audience.

The thrill of r iding a b ig coaster is therewithout the feel of being whippedaround that you can experience on oth-er coasters.To make The Gatekeeper a reality, Cedar

Point again teamed up with long-time

partner Bolliger & Mabillard of Monthey,Switzerland. The world-record-breaking

coaster took over a year to design beforebeing fabricated in southern Ohio. TheGatekeeper is completely Ohio-made.

The Gatekeeper is a wing roller coaster,which means the riders are set off toeach side of the track instead of above orbelow it. This gives the rider the uniquefeeling of ying. It has the longest tracklength (4,164 feet), tallest drop (164 feet)and most inversions (six) of any wingroller coaster in the world, at speeds ap-proaching 70 miles per hour.

Something else that Cedar Point want-ed to accomplish with the Gatekeeperwas opening up views of Lake Erie. Byplacing the ride along the coastline, itwas possible to make new sight-lines ofthe lake. This greatly improves the wholepark and takes advantage of the LakeErie shoreline location. The front en-trance to the park was totally redesignedto accommodate the new coaster. It trulyis exciting to walk up to the front gatesof the park with The Gatekeeper soaringover your head.

For the past 15 years Cedar Point hasbeen voted the best amusement park

on the planet. The 2013 improvementspromise to keep that winning streak go-

ing. The Gatekeeper not only adds an-

other thrill ride to the park, it makes Ce-dar Point an even more enjoyable place

to spend a day.

Mike Weis, Huron City School Treasurer accepts acheck from Connor Wechter-Eagle Scout (center)while John Caporini of Huron School Board lookson. When Wechters project was completed he hada balance of $471.00. His decision to donate the ex-cess funds to the Huron City Schools PermanentImprovement Fund will help the District maintainthe trees that were planted.

Connor Wechter, Zach Jones, Will Sams and ChrisGrant of Boy Scout Troup 31 all received their Ea-gle Scout Award on Sunday, May 5th, 2013.

Four Huron Seniors Receive Eagle Scout Honors

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

2/14

Thu, May 165:30-7:30 PM- Chess at theHuron Public Library. All agesand abilities welcome.

6:00-9:00 PM- Girls NightOut- Hat Night at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

7:00-8:00 PM- The BookExchange Group discusses BelCanto by Anne Patchett at theHuron Public Library.

Fri, May 176:00-9:00 PM- John Burrow

performs at Paper MoonVineyards, Vermilion.

7:00-8:30 PM- FroggyFridays at DuPont Marsh StateNature Preserve. Plan toget wet if you want to catchfrogs! Nets provided. Regis-tration appreciated.

Sat, May 1810:00 AM- Park Pals at Os-born MetroPark- YellowstoneNational Park.

6:00-9:00 PM- Bob Lawit-zke performs at Paper Moon

Vineyards, Vermilion.6:30-9:30 PM- Dan Robert-son performs at Quarry HillWinery, Berlin Heights.

Sun, May 191:00-5:00 PM- Sunday After-noon Ride. Meet at OsbornPark for a casual afternoonride around the country side.Helmets are required.

1:00-5:00 PM- Youth Adven-

ture Club (ages 12-20 years)at Osborn MetroPark- bikeride around the local backroads with Bill! Bike andhelmet required!

2:00-4:00 PM- Classic Ameri-can Film Series at the HuronPublic Library- Touch of Evil.

Mon, May 209:00-10:00 AM- PC Security& Troubleshooting 101 at theHuron Public Library.

11:00 AM-12:00 PM- PC Se-curity & Troubleshooting 102at the Huron Public Library.

2:00-3:00 PM- Digital Down-loads for E-reader Users at theHuron Public Library.

2:00 PM- Park Pals at OsbornMetroPark- the MississippiRiver.

6:30 PM- International FilmSeries at the Huron PublicLibrary- Best Man.

6:30 PM- Just Walk- A Walkwith a Doc at the Huron BoatBasin. Meet at the shelter.

7:00-8:00 PM- Mystery Book

Group discusses Hell or HighWater by Joy Castro.

Tue, May 212:00-3:00 PM- Mystery BookGroup discusses Hell or HighWater by Joy Castro.

Wed, May 229:30 AM-12:30 PM- Won-derful Watercolors at OsbornMetroPark, Frost Center,

Firelands Room with ClelaStelnicki. Register by callingClela at 440-371-5637 ore-mailing clelasart@oh.rr.com.Wednesdays, April 10-June 12.

5:00-6:00 PM- ChristsCommunity Meal at the FirstPresbyterian Church, Huron.A free meal offered by thechurches of Huron.

5:00 PM- Rain Barrel Work-shop at Osborn MetroPark,Shelter 1. Join Erie Soil & Wa-ter Conservation District andErie MetroParks for hands-on

rain barrel construction andlearn the benets. Workshopfee $45 and includes materialsand instruction for one rainbarrel. Register with Erie Soiland Water at 419-626-5211.Limit 15 participants perworkshop.

5:30-6:30 PM- Park Yoga atthe Enchanted Cottage, EastSandusky Bay MetroPark.$10 per class drop-in rate.Wednesdays, April 17-June 12.

6:30 PM- Rain Barrel Work-shop at Osborn MetroPark.

See above.6:30-8:00 PM- Yarn Works, agroup of enthusiastic knittersand crocheters, meets at theHuron Public Library. All arewelcome to attend.

7:00-8:00 PM- Directors CutBook Group discusses RoundAbout the Earth: Circumnavi-gation from Magellan to Orbitby Joyce Chaplin.

Around TownThursday, May 16th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com2

Laurie A. Rousseau, DOBoard Certified in Family Practice

Dr. Rousseau provides patients with wellness andpreventative care, and has a special interest in: Female medicine Pediatrics Diabetes Hypertension Dermatology Skin biopsies, wart treatment Minor laceration repair

PT/INR lab tests to regulate Coumadin/Warfarin medsSame Day Appointments Available.New Patients Welcome!

To schedule an appointment, call 419-588-2975Mon: 8 5 Tue & Thurs: 9 5 Fri: 8 47000 SR 113 E, Berlin Heights

family medicineFirelandsPhysicianGroup.com

Firelands Physician Group is a multi-specialty group providing primarycare and specialty care services to the surrounding region.

sports physical?Need a

$10SPORTS PHYSICALS for

STUDENT ATHLETES!

Student sports physicals scheduledfor the month of May are only $10.Call 419-588-2975 to make yourappointment.

1920 Cleveland Road West, Huron419-433-4990

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

Hurons own State-of-the-art

Rehabilitation Center

Nursing and Rehabilitation

www.HohlerSheetMetal.com

Air Conditioning Service

Heating and Air Conditioning

with Sales and Service

Editor & Publisher JOHNSCHAFFNER

General Manager/Editor CONNIEROBERTS connie@huronhometownnews.com

Account Executive CONNIEROBERTS connie@huronhometownnews.com

Sports Editor CHRISMISCHLER cmischler@huronhometownnews.com

Graphic Design TODDGARDNER MARKSCHAFFNER

Classifeds connie@huronhometownnews.com

Business Manager ROBINQUESADA

Contributing Editorial MARYSTRAYER JUDGEWILLIAMSTEUK HURONPARKS&RECREATION HURONPUBLICLIBRARY

Letters to the Editor, our readersopinion 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 verication purposes only).

Photos and materials submitted for publication are

to be considered property of The Huron Hometown

News, unless otherwise specied. Materials to be

returned must include a self-addressed, stamped

envelope with proper postage.

The Huron Hometown News is owned and operated

by Huron Press,LLC. No part of this publication may

be reproduced or transmitted in any form without

the expressed,written consent of the Publisher.

The views expressed by the contributors are

not necessarily those of the management of The

Huron Hometown News and its heading and logo

are protected through trademark,servicemark and

copyright registration.

Class liners and Retail ads closing @ Monday by

4:00 PM.

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

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

Community Calendar

If you would like yourevent listed in the Com-munity Calendar, con-

tact Lisa Yakoat lyako@bex.net.

APR

16

May

By Lisayako

Williams/Center/Taylor streets- Work has been un-derway on Williams, Center, and Taylor streets for fewmonths. The water mains have already been put inplace on all three streets, and new concrete curbshave been poured on Williams Street. From this weekthrough May 24, the existing roadway at Williams andCenter streets will be demolished and the sur face will

be prepared for the new road. Paving of Williams andCenter streets is scheduled to begin the week of May27. The project, which will also require road stripingand site cleanup, will be completed by June 14.

Fabens Park- Much-needed improvements to the re-strooms at Fabens Park have been completed. Theseimprovements included painting and upgradedplumbing, lighting, and doors. In addition, new par-titions for the restrooms will be added this week.The concession stand has been updated also. Thenal course of asphalt will be laid on the parking lotwithin the next few weeks, and the striping will becompleted thereafter. In phase 2 of the Fabens proj-ect, lighting will be added in the parking lot. This isscheduled to be completed sometime in June. Nextyear, improvements to the Adams Street entrance tothe park will be completed.

Rye Beach Road- To ease congestion in the Rye BeachRoad/Route 2 area that is associated with an expan-

sion at International Automotive Components, theCity will undertake a widening of Rye Beach Road.The project will create turn lanes for both north- andsouth-bound trafc making a left turn onto Route 2.The City has received two grants, totaling approxi-mately $400,000, from the Ohio Department of De-velopment and the Ohio Department of Transporta-tion for Jobs and Commerce Economic Development

program. The City will cover the balance of the$599,650 estimated for the project. The Rye BeachRoad project is scheduled to begin in mid-May andwill be completed by the end of September. Trafcwill be maintained at all times during construction.

Jim Campbell Boulevard- Beginning in early July, JimCampbell Boulevard will be resurfaced. Curbs andsidewalks will be replaced as well. The total cost ofthe Jim Campbell Boulevard project is $350,000,$275,000 of which will be paid with grant money theCity received.

Firelands Electric Trail- Plans to pave the trail thatruns parallel with Route 6 from the base of the foot-bridge on Jim Campbell Boulevard to Woodlands In-termediate School have been in the works for manyyears. The City received a grant from the state of Ohiowhich was to cover $90,000 of the $186,000 project.

Once plans were beginning to be set into motion, thestate changed their minimum qualications for the

width of the path which drove the total project costup to $400,000. The City has decided to go aheadas originally planned and forego the grant from thestate. This project will commence around the sametime as the re-surfacing of Jim Campbell.

508 Main Street- A few months ago, the City pur-chased this abandoned property. Asbestos abate-ment is nearly complete. Once nished, the struc-

tures on the property will be ready for demolitionand the site ready for re-development.

Updated Construction Schedule

Mulberry Creek HerbFarm, 3312 Bogart Rd,Huron, Oh., will be host-ing the May meeting ofthe Huron Garden Club.It is planned for Friday,May 24, at 11:00 a.m. inthe Pavilion.

Karen Langon willspeak on the growingand the use of herbs. Apicnic potluck, also inthe pavilion, will followher talk.

Coordinators are Sha-ron Ozmun, 419-433-3025 and Holly Mackey,440-899-7467.

Serving Our Seniors is announcingthat it will produce another Smiles Cal-endar for 2014 to benet its efforts toraise funds to treat the dental health ofErie County senior citizens who need, butcannot afford general dental care. Thetheme of the calendar is being takenfrom the movie, Calendar Girls. This cal-endar will feature male, as well as femalesenior citizen models. Men and women

ages 70 and better, from the Huron-Ver-milion area, are invited to the castingcall Saturday, May 18, 10:am noon atthe Vermilion Ritter Library, 5680 LibertyAve Vermilion, OH for a brief photo-shoot(fully clothed) as part of the selectionprocess. For more information call Serv-ing Our Seniors (800-564-1856) and askto speak with Sue Daugherty.

Michael Weis, Treasurer, Huron City Schools, announcedlast week School Board Minutes, since 1932, are nowavailable on-line through the District Web Site.The minutes can be accessed by going to the District

Web Site www.huron-city.k12.oh.us and choosing theDistrict tab; then the Board of Education Tab. And, nallyselecting the Board Meeting Dates/Agendas and Min-utes tab.

Then simply scroll down until reaching the Board Min-utes. The most recent two years are available in meetingdate order.

Below the most recent minutes is a link for the olderminutes (www.scview.com) Clicking on that will allowthe user to access the complete set of board minutesdating back to the 1930s. The program is very easy to

use, simply click on the link, enter public for username;public for the password and HCS for the database.These instructions are also on the web site with the link.

Accessing the minutes can be done by a specic date, arange of dates or the type of meeting. Types of meetingsinclude: Regular, Special, Attachments, Work Session, Or-ganizational or Tax Budget Hearing, explained Weis.

However, the best feature is the OCR Search engine.

The OCR allows a user to search all the minutes for a giv-en word or phrase. For example, if someone wanted toknow if the school has ever hired anyone named Smith,Smith can be entered and the search engine will locateall the Board minutes where the name Smith appears. Itwill then list those minutes for you, explained Weis.

Huron City Schools AnnouncesAll Board Minutes are now On-line

Casting Call for Huron-Vermilion Area SeniorCitizen Calendar Models

HuronGardenClub

May 2013Meeting

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

3/14

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

4/14

Library Parks & RecThursday, May 16th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com4

Your communityis home to Ohios top

cancer care.Comprehensive cancer care from Cleveland Clinic, Ohios #1

cancer program,* is available close to you. Our three

North Coast locations provide you with a broad range

of care and specialty services. Visit us in:

Sandusky

Clyde

Norwalk

Same-day appointments available.

1.877.544.6222

clevelandclinic.org/northcoastcancer

*U.S.News & World Report, 2012-13.

Make Yourself Comfortable!

Stop in and enjoy our showrooms!

~ Quality Home Furnishings Affordably Priced ~Custom Window Treatments Blinds

Shutters Lamps Area Rugs Mattress SetsUnique Accessories

Monday - Saturday 10-6

2830 East Harbor Road Port Clinton, Ohio 419-734-5888www.catawbainteriors.com

Ask about our complimentaryin-home design service!

Temple Lexington SherrillBradington Young Comfort DesignHooker Furniture Hunter Douglas

And Many More

The Lighthouse Center

614 E. Main St. Marblehead, Ohiowww.TheLighthouseResort.com

Weddings Rehersal Dinners

Graduations Birthdays Anniversaries

Family Reunions Class Reunions

Clubs & Organizations Youth Groups

Business Meetings

419-621-3992 or 419-798-9600 ext. 0We put the TLC into your event!

Huron Parks and RecreationOfce location: 110 Wall Street

Mailing address: 417 Main St.

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

hprd@cityofhuron.org www.cityofhuron.org

Huron Public Library HoursMon - Thurs 9AM - 8:30 PM;

Fri & Sat 9 AM - 5 PM Sun 1 PM - 5 PM419-433-5009 huron@huronlibrary.org

www.huronlibrary.org

Stay up-to-date on all the current Parks and Recreationnews! Sign up or our NEW email alerts on the City oHurons homepage... Well be sending out inormationon upcoming programs, events, and other general an-nouncements.

-----

Parents: School is out or the summer in just a coupleo weeksdont miss the chance to register or Sum-mer Day Camp (including un weekly feld trips), YouthSports Camps and Swim Lessons!

-----

NEW! 2013 Summer Day CampInteractive program, including weekly feld trips, will

keep children challenged and happy during the sum-mer! Ages 6-12 years old. Located at Shawnee Elemen-tary, the Day Camp is six weekly sessions -- register nowor one week, several weeks or all six weeks; with ex-tended care hours available. The camp will be held dur-ing the weeks o June 24th through July 29th. See ourwebsite or more inormation.

-----

Youth Sports Camps & Swim LessonsThe complete schedule o Summer Youth Sports

Camps and Swim Lessons is posted on our website. Ses-sion I o Swim Lessons will be held July 8-19, Session II is

July 22-August 2, and Session III is August 5-16; all ses-sions oer classes or children ages 3 through 10. Reg-ister earlyspace is limited. Visit our website or contactour ofce or details.

Swim Instructor Needed: See classied ad for details.

-----

Saety TownAvailable to children entering kindergarten in the Fall

o 2013. Saety Town will be held June 10-20 rom 9 amto 11:30 pm on Monday -Thursday both weeks (no Fri-

day classes) at Shawnee Elementary. The ee is $40 orresidents; $45 or non-residents. Class size is limited; pre-registration is required; orms available on our website.

-----

City Wide Garage SaleJune 1st, 9 am 2 pm at the Huron Boat Basin. Baby/

toddler items will be included, so plan to shop with usor great bargains! Seller spaces are flling quicklyreg-istration orms are available on our website, or visit ourofce at 110 Wall Street.

-----

FitnessBEACH YOGA June 11-July 23rd at Lakeront Park (in

case o inclement weather, class held at Christ Episco-pal Church), Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 11:00 am. Noclass on July 4th. Program ee is $50 or residents, $55or non-residents.

-----

Boat Basin Seasonal Dockage20 24 oot docks; electric and water available. More

inormation available on our website, or call the HuronBoat Basin at 419-433-4848.

Chess Play, Thursday, May 16 at 5:30 PMCome and play and learn- any age, any ability! Boards

provided. No registration required.

-----

The Book Exchangebook discussion group,Thursday, May 16 at 7 PMThis months book is Bel

Canto by Ann Patchett. Iyou have read the book butare not part o the groupyet, come try it out and getin on the discussion.

-----

Classic American Cin-ema, Sunday, May 19 at2 PM

Touch o Evil (1958, NR)Directed by Orson Welles,this is the story o a narcot-ics ofcer (Charlton Hes-ton) and his bride (JanetLeigh) who all under thespell o a corrupt sheri(Orson Welles) in a seedyMexican-American bordertown- a most perverse con-rontation o good and eviland conscience and cor-ruption.

-----

Technology Boot Camp,Monday, May 20

PC Security & Trouble-shooting 101 (9 AM) and102 (11 AM)

A basic level o computercompetency is required.Develop skills that willempower you to take yourtechnology learning intoyour own hands. Registra-tion required.

-----

Free Digital Downloadsor E-reader Users, Mon-day, May 20, 2 3 PM

Learn how to browse,

search, borrow and down-load digital library items to

your e-reader. Attendees need to bring their library cardand reading device or hands-on instruction. Registra-tion required.

-----

International Film series Monday May 20 at 6:30PM

Best Man (1998, PG) A wealthy businessman returnsto his small village in Northern Italy to be the best manin his ormer employers daughters wedding. The bridealls in love with the best man, and he happily returns

the sentiment in this delightully romantic tale set at theend o the 19th century. Take a trip to Italy via this flmdirected by Pupi Avati, and starring Ines Sastre and Di-ego Abatantuono.

-----

Mystery Book Group, Monday, May 20 at 7 PM orTuesday, May 21 at 2 PM

Hell or High Water by Joy Castro is this months discus-sion book. I you love mysteries and would like to jointhis monthly group, call or email the library.

-----

YarnWorks now meets every Wednesday rom 6:30 8 PM. Join this enthusiastic group- no matter your age

or skill level, all are welcome. No registration needed.

-----

Directors Cut Non-fction Book Group, Wednesday,May 22 at 7 PM

Round about the Earth: Circumnavigation rom Magel-lan to Orbit by Joyce Chaplin

We will end this season with Chaplins exploration ocircumnavigation, rom the Age o Sail to space explora-tion. The summer session selections will ocus on ood!

-----

Call the library at 419-433-5009, email huron@huron-library.org or visit www.huronlibrary.org or more inor-mation. Library hours: Monday Thursday: 9 AM 8:30

PM, Friday Saturday: 9 AM 5 PM,Sunday: 1 5 PM

Bob Langenelder is passionate aboutbike riding, and last year he also becamepassionate about Stein Hospice. Hismother Donna was a patient, and amongother things, Stein helped Donna achieveher fnal wish o dying at home.

Now Bob is bringing those two passionstogether. The First Annual Stein HospiceMemorial Ride will be held Sunday, June9 at EHOVE Career Center, where Bob is

employed as a general maintenance su-pervisor. Cyclists will have the choice o3 routes - 12, 25 or 45 miles - ollowed bylunch.

Bob is making the bike ride event a am-ily aair. Bob, along with his wie Lauraand daughter Brittany will be cycling,while his ather Bob and son Josh grill

hot dogs and prepare lunch. Sisters Chris,Debbie and Connie and brother Duaneare also helping out, and his brother-in-laws business, Southern Title, is one othe event sponsors.

Here are the details:Cost is $25, $30 day o the ride. Register

by May 31 to be guaranteed a T-Shirt. The45-mile ride begins at 8 a.m., the 25- and

12-mile rides at 9 a.m. All cyclists mustwear a helmet and have a signed waiver.Consider riding in memory o a cherishedloved one who is no longer living.

For a registration orm, or to registeronline visit www.steinhospice.org or call800-625-5269.

Bike Ride for Stein

The Berlin Heights garden club will meet9am Friday May 17th at the CommunityMemorial park on Memorial Drive(next toelementary school). I inclement weath-

er the meeting will be at the Methodistchurch, 6 South Street in Berlin Heights.We will be planting owers at the memo-rial park and the community basket in

church yard. Some members will be trav-eling to Mansfeld or the Spring Districtmeeting where there will be a programrom Kingwood Gardens, lunch and a hat

contest. Anyone interested in joining theclub please call 440-965-4448. Cat Rogerspress secretary ph:440-965-4448 emailnails@roadrunner.com

Berlin Heights Garden Club

WeWantyourstoriesandpictures!Submit news stories and photos to:

connie@huronhometownnews.com

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

5/14

Schools Sports Thursday, May 16th, 2013Huron Hometown News 5

clipthiscoupon clipthiscoupon

18 HOLES of GOLF with CART

SLEEPY HOLLOW!Bring

yourfriendsto FREEHOTDOGforeachplayerinyourgroupwiththiscoupon

special!

WEEKDAY SPECIAL

$22 per playerBefore 1 pm

(Not good on Holidays)

WEEKEND SPECIALAfter 1 pm

$28 per player

CALL1-419-54

7-0770

foryour

teetimes

Limit 4 players

per coupon.Good thru5/31/13.

6029 E. St. Rt. 101, Clyde

(located halfway

between Castalia & Clyde)www.sleepyhollowclyde.com

419-547-0770

Sponsored by the Sisters of St.Francis of Sylvania, Ohio

5000 Providence Drive, Sandusky, Ohio | www.ProvidenceCenters.org

Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory Care

Skilled Nursing | Rehabilitation

A F R A N C I S C A N L I V I N G C O M M U N I T Y

Beautifully landscaped grounds with a fully-stocked lake, anabundance of activities and a vibrant social life. . . its all here!

Independent living at The Commons of Providence offersyou the freedom to enjoy all the pleasures of retirement living

without the everyday worries of traditional home ownership.And, its reassuring to know that our full service community

offers assisted living and memory care options as well as bothshort & long-term skilled nursing care, should the need arise.

ThePerfectCho

ice!

Call Jean today at 419.624.1171to schedule a personal tour.

Grand OpeningMay 18th Noon to 6

Completely remodeledand very clean facility

Brand new, large capacity and highefficiency washers and dryers

Wifi available

Conveniently locatedinside the Huron Plaza

OPEN 24 HOURS527 Cleveland Road West419-433 -SOAP (7627)

Gift bags while supplies last50/50 Raffles Refreshments

QQUA RRY H I LL

Winery

Your Hometown Winery

Estate Grown Wines Light Food Menu Great Service & Entertainment,

Now Offering Select Premium Beers, Panaramic Views, Party Room

Rentals... Friend us on FB for weekly updates or read this paper...

5/18 Dan RobertsonMemorial Day Weekend

5/24 John Burrow

5/25 Strukely & Cole

5/26 Acoustic Scottie 6-9Open Memorial Day

12-6 pmwww.quarryhillwinery.org8403 Mason Road, Berlin Hts

(1 mile east of Rt. 61)

Bring this ad & receive 50% OFF any food item purchased(Offer valid for 1 coupon per/person, per/day.) Exp. 5/31/13

Live Music Schedule

Shows are 6:30-9:30 p.m.1st come seating

419-588-3179

McCormick Woodlands McCormickSchools

Monday May 20Soft or Hard Shell Taco,

Meat / Cheese / Lettuce,Fiesta Red Beans & Rice,Seasoned Golden Corn,Luscious Mixed Fruit, IceCold Milk

Tuesday May 21Roasted Hot Dog or

Footlong, Whole WheatBun, Sweet Tator Tots, As-sorted Frozen 100% FruitBar, Ice Cold Milk

Wednesday May 22Piping Hot Pepperoni

Pizza, Romaine Toss Salad,Celery Sticks/Hummus,

Seasonal Fresh Fruit, IceCold Milk

Thursday May 23Breaded Chicken Nug-

gets, Fluffy Mashed Pota-

toes, Hearty Chicken Gra-vy, Fresh Apple Slices, IceCold Milk

Friday May 24Creamy Mac & Cheese,

Tender Sweet Peas, But-tered Wheat Roll, Juicy

Peach Sections, Ice ColdMilk

Huron HighSchool

Monday May 20Barbecued Pork on Bun,

Fresh Veggies, Ranch Dip/Hummus, Black Bean &Corn Salsa, Seasonal FreshFruit, Milk or Chicken Parmon Wheat Bun, Fresh Veg-gies, Ranch Dip/Hummus,Black Bean, Corn Salsa,Seasonal Fresh Fruit, Milk

Tuesday May 21General Tso Chick-

en, Fluffy Brown Rice,Steamed Carrots, FortuneCookie, Strawberries & Ba-nanas, Milk or Hot Ham

& Cheese on Wheat Bun,Steamed Carrots, Straw-berries, Milk

Wednesday May 22Pizza Bobzz Sandwich,

Romaine/Spinach Salad,Pineapple Chunks & Man-

darin Oranges, Milk orSouthwest Chicken Wrap,Romaine Salad, PineappleChunks & Mandarin Or-anges, Milk

Thursday May 23Burrito Bowl or Wrap,

Meat/Rice/Black Beans,Golden Corn, Peach Slices,Milk or Italian Sub, GoldenCorn, Peach Slices, Milk

Friday May 24Chicken Patty on Wheat

Bun, Oven Baked Fries,Jello with Whip Topping,

Chilled Fruit Choice, Milkor Hamburger on WheatBun, Oven Baked Fries,Jello with Whip Topping,Chilled Fruit Choice, Milk

School Lunches

By Lisayako

This past Thursday, Rance Snyder, Eric Scherer,and Dick Cearfoss of the AMVETS Post 17 in Sanduskytraveled to St. Peter School to honor 14 students for

their participation in the AMVETS National American-ism Contests. The students from grades kindergartenthrough 8th were awarded cash prizes ranging from

$20 to $50.Several months ago,

students in grades kindergar-ten and 1 were asked to colora picture of an American ag,while students in grades 6through 8 were asked to writean essay detailing why theyfeel it is important to vote. All

entries were submitted to theSandusky AMVETS where theywere judged at the local level.Those students who awarded1st-3rd place prizes were kin-dergarten students, Ali Har-tung (1st), Megan Harkelroad(2nd), and Allison Witherow(3rd); 1st grade students,Casey Brown (1st) and Made-lyn Portereld (3rd); 6th gradestudents, Wyatt Kromer (1st),Samantha Giaco (2nd), and

Allison Gresh (3rd); 7th grade students, Karen Landino(1st), Joe Swope (2nd), and Gretchen Blackwell (3rd);and 8th grade students, Hunter Farmer (1st), Rosie Mur-phy (2nd), and Kate Will (3rd).

The essays of the rst place winners on the local levelwere then entered into a contest at the district level.

The district included submissions from AMVET postsin Sandusky, Shefeld Lake, Elyria, Vermilion, Norwalk,Fostoria, and Wellington. St. Peter School had 3 districtwinners- 6th grader, Wyatt Kromer, 7th grader, KarenLandino, and 8th grader, Hunter Farmer. Each of thesestudents received an additional $50 prize. The winnersat the district level were subsequently entered into thestate-level contest which will be judged within the nextweek or so. All state-level winners will be entered into a

national-level competition which will be judged in Au-gust. Congratulations to all of the contest winners fromSt. Peter School on a job well done!

St. Peter Students Win AMVETS National Americanism Contests

St. Peter students who won the AMVETS Americanism contests withrepresentatives from Sandusky AMVETS Post 17 and St. Peter Princi-pal, Steven Schumm

Lady Tigers Stumble at SectionalsThe Huron var-

sity softball teamtravelled to Casta-lia for the open-ing of the statetournament. Un-fortunately, Mar-garettas CortneyHansen chosethat day to clampdown on the Ti-ger offense, allow-ing only three hitsspread throughout the day. Hu-ron pitcher EmmaElder gave up onerun on ve hitsand had ve Ksover seven inningsof play. The onlyrun came in thesecond inning.

Huron threat-

ened late during the bottom of the seventh whenfreshman BaileyGadd doubled deepto left center, but theteam couldnt gether across the plate.

Pitchers DualProducersHuron Win1-0The Huron Tigers

softball team postedan impressive 1-0win over one of theareas best pitch-ers in Perkins ownDarcy Daniel. EmmaElder proved the

better hurler onthis day. Both youngladies went the dis-tance and combinedfor 22 strikeouts on

the evening. Eldergave up no runs, fourhits, one walk and hadnine Ks.The games only run

came in the top offourth inning whenSS Madison Orzechscored. She led the Ti-ger offense with twosingles and two baseson balls.

Left: SS Madison Orzech has been one of the anchors bothoffensively and defensively for the Lady Tigers. Right: Bailey

For the rst time ever middle school girls took second place at SBCs.Congratulations!

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

6/14

Thursday, May 16th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com6

329 Ohio Street, Huron, Ohio419-433-6181

www.firelandsmontessori.org

fma_info@hfma.pvt.k12.oh.us

Firelands Montessori Academy is now enrolling!Our mission is to provide an educational environment for children thatnurtures creativity, curiosity, self-reliance and respect, in order to in-spire a passion for life-long learning.

Programs: Toddler (2-3 years old) Preschool (3-6 years old) Elementary (6-13 years old) Before Care beginning at 7am! After Care from 3pm 5:30pm Preschool Enrichment from

11:30am-3pm Preschool and Toddler

summer camps After school enrichment

opportunities in music and theatre

We provide:*Classrooms that promote curiosity, a passion for learning,self-reliance and respect.*Hands-on Montessori materials in all subject areas at allgrade levels.*Multi-age classrooms at all levels.*Individualized work plans for eachchild.*Carefully prepared classroom environ-

ments.*A learning style that fosters order, in-dependence and creativity in thinking.*Spanish, art, physical education and music instruction.*A curriculum that includes math, language, geometry, sci-ence, history, geography, practical life (daily living skills), sen-sorial, cultural, peace education and community service.

What is Montessori?Montessori is a philosophy of human development originated by Dr. Maria Montes-sori, a renowned Italian educator and physician. I t is an educational philosophy thatbelieves the child learns best within a social environment, which supports each indi-

viduals unique development.

Please contact us for more information

or to schedule a tour and observation!419-433-6181

fma_info@hfma.pvt.k12.oh.us

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

7/14

Classifeds Thursday, May 16th, 2013Huron Hometown News 7

3 Fireman

Services

Routine homemaintenance,House gutting,Demolition withcare, Hauling-

basement, attic,garage clean outNo job too small.

419-656-6309

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

PaintingResidentialInterior

Verymeticulous

20+ YearsExperience

Call Bill at

419-602-7108

PAINTING

All SeasonsPainting, Etc.Interior/ExteriorDrywall RepairLight Carpentry

Wallpaper RemovalPressure Washing

And DecksCall 419.624.0383

HANDY MANPainting TileHome Maintenance

and Repairs

Small Jobs Welcome

Call Chuck Knight

419-433-3162

HANDY MAN

LANDSCAPING

Tree & Landscape, Inc.& Home Decor Shoppe

Complete Tree Services

Landscape Services

Hot Water

Pressure Washing

Irrigation Systems

Start-ups

3811 Venice Road

Sandusky, Ohio

419-625-2352or 888-662-5296

baileystreeandlandscape.com

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

Baileys

Now Scheduling2013 Season

Spring Clean-ups

Lawn Mowing

Contracts

Lawn Fertilization

Programs-Organic

Boats

RVs

Cars

HEATEDSTORAGE

419-656-3179

Reasonable

Prices

SpaceForRent

andForSale

HEATED STORAGE

PLUMBING

Specializing in Custom Kitchen& Bathroom Remodels.

We service all your plumbing needs

Low overhead Lower Prices

10% offfor seniors & vets

free estiMates

419-202-8264

QualityDiscountPlumbing, LLC.

SERVICE DIRECTORYTo Advertise Here Call Connie at419-357-7777

PLUMBING

Family Ownedand Operated since 1983

SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING

JOHNSONPLUMBING

RESIDENTIAL SERVICE

SPECIALIST

WWW.JOHNSONPHE.COM

419-433-5365

MENTION THIS AD

AT TIME OF SERVICE

FOR 10% OFF

24 HOUR

EMERGENCY

SERVICE

BLINDS/SHADES

THE BLIND

SHOPPE

THE ANSWER

TO ALL YOUR

WINDOW

TREATMENT

NEEDS

WINDOW TREATMENTS

BLINDS/SHADES

GRABER

HUNTER

DOUGLAS

HORIZONS

In-Home

Shopping

Free Estimates

Free

Installation

30 Years

Experience

YOUR

HOMETOWN

SHUTTER

EXPERTS

SalesRepair Service

Cleaning

1405 Sycamore Line

Sandusky, OH

419.621.9660www.theblindshoppe.com

CATERING

MESENBURGS

Graduationsstarting at

$7.00 a

person.Call

(419) 433-2954or visit us at

MesenburgCatering.com

Huron

Hometown

News

Advertis-

ing Brings

Results!

Call

419-433-

1401.

EMPLOYMENT/HELP

WANTED

HIRING: Workers Needed toAssemble Products at Home.

No selling, $500 weeklypotential.Info.

1-985-646-1700 DEPT. CAD-4085

Need 18-24 energetic

people to travel with youngsuccessful business group.Paid travel. No experience

necessary. $500-$750 weekly.480-718-9540

EXPERIENCED OTR DRIV-ERS VAN DIVISION: Runs

48 states, heavy from WI toPhiladelphia-Baltimore-MDarea. Flex home time. 99%

No-Touch. Top Pay! Vacation/401K/ Vision/ Dental/ Dis-

ability/ Health. Require ClassA CDL, 2 yrs OTR exp. goodMVR, references. Call Ruth/Mike TTI, Inc. 1-800-558-

2664 www.TTItrucking.com

FAMILY/ADOPTION

IS ADOPTION RIGHT FORYOU? Choose your family.

LIVING EXPENSES PAID. OneTrue Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7.

866-413-6292

UNPLANNED PREGNANCY?THINKING OF ADOPTION?Open or closed adoption.

YOU choose the family. LIV-ING EXPENSES PAID. AbbysOne True Gift Adoptions. Call

24/7. 866-459-3372

BUSINESS TO BUSINESS

ADVERTISING WORKSTOGETHER - ONLINE

AND PRINT. Give us a callto market your business toover 4 million households

for just one price in publica-tions like this as well as ouronline classied sites. Visit

www.macnetonline.com andcall 800-450-7227 for more

details.

HOW IS BUSINESS? Needmore customers? Advertise

to over 4 million homesand businesses throughoutthe Mid-Atlantic Region forone price with online and

print advertising. Visit www.macnetonline.com 800-450-

7227.

INSURANCE

$18/Month Auto Insurance

- Instant Quote - Any CreditType Accepted - Get the BestRates In Your Area. Call (800)

869-8573 Now

MEDICAL/HEALTH

ATTENTION SLEEP APNEASUFFERERS with Medicare.

Get CPAP Replacement Sup-plies at little or NO COST, plus

FREE home delivery! Best ofall, prevent red skin sores andbacterial infection!

Call 1-888-440-8352

Canada Drug Center is yourchoice for safe and affordablemedications. Our licensed Ca-nadian mail order pharmacywill provide you with savingsof up to 90 percent on allyour medication needs. Calltoday 1-800-254-4073, for

$10.00 off your rst prescrip-tion and free shipping.

Medical Alert for Seniors

- 24/7 monitoring. FREEEquipment. FREE Shipping.

Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guard-

ian Today 877-827-1331

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS, Any Makeor Model! Free Towing. Sell itTODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-

864-5784

TOP CASH FOR CARS, AnyCar/Truck, Running or Not.

Call for INSTANT offer:

1-800-454-6951

CASH FOR CARS: Cars/TrucksWanted! Running or Not!

We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Instant Offer - Call:

1-800-569-0003

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!PayMAX pays the MAX! Onecall gets you a TOP DOLLARoffer! Any year/make/model.1-888-PAYMAX-5 (1-888-

729-6295)

COMPUTERS

DELL LAPTOP Computer.Extremely fast, professional

grade model. Excellent condi-tion. Windows 7, Premiumsoftware bundle. Perfect for

home, school or business. Sixmonth warranty. $399.

717-653-6314

FOR SALE

Highspeed Internet EVERY-

WHERE By Satellite! Speedsup to 12mbps! (200x faster

than dial-up.) Starting at$49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GO

FAST! 1-800-357-0727

SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone-Satellite. You`veGot A Choice! Options fromALL major service providers.Call us to learn more! CALL

Today. 1-800-682-0802DIRECTV Ofcial TV Deal

- Americas top satellite pro-vider! DIRECTV Plans startingat $29.99/mo for 12 monthsafter instant rebate. Get thebest in entertainment. 800-

965-1051

DISH Network. Starting at$19.99/month (for 12 mos.)& High Speed Internet start-ing at $14.95/month (whereavailable.) SAVE! Ask About

SAME DAY Installation! CALLNow! 1- 800-309-1452

DIRECTV, Internet, & PhoneFrom $69.99/mo + Free

3 Months: HBO StarzSHOWTIME CINEMAX

+FREE GENIE 4RoomUpgrade + NFL SUNDAY

TICKET!

Limited Offer! Call Now 888-248-5965 Direct To Home

Satellite TV $19.99/mo. Free

Installation FREE HD/DVRUpgrade Credit/Debit CardReq. Call 1-800-795-3579

SAFE STEP TUBS. Enjoy safety,comfort and therapeutic

relief from the best walk-intubs made in the USA. Call1-888-734-4527 for FREEinformation and SENIOR

DISCOUNTS!

BEDS!!! Pillow Tops, Plush,Memory Foam. 10 YEAR

WARRANTIES!!! New, stillin factory plastic. FULL $179.

QUEEN $199; KING $245(Twins Available) IMMEDI-

ATE DELIVERY!!! CALL (412)494-7351

MISCELLANEOUS

Meet singles right now!No paid operators, just real

people like you. Browsegreetings, exchange messag-es and connect live. Try it free.

Call now 1-888-909-9905

EDUCATION/SCHOOLS

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here- Become an Aviation Main-tenance Tech. FAA approved

training. Financial aid if quali-ed - Housing available. Jobplacement assistance. Call

AIM (866)453-6204

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom Home. *Medical,

*Business, *Criminal Justice,*Hospitality. Job placementassistance. Computer andFinancial Aid if qualied.

SCHEV Authorized 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOnline.

com

Finish High School at home

in a few weeks. First CoastAcademy, 1-800-658-1180x130. www.fcahigh-

school.org

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAFROM HOME. 6 - 8 weeks.

ACCREDITED. Get a Diploma.Get a Job! No ComputerNeeded. Free Brochure

1-800-264-8330 BenjaminFranklin High School www.

diplomafromhome.com

WANTED TO BUY

CASH PAID- up to $28/

Box for unexpired, sealedDIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAY

PAYMENT.1-800-371-1136

Wants to purchase mineralsand other oil and gas inter-

ests. Send details to P.O. Box13557 Denver, Co. 80201

CASH for sealed, unexpiredDIABETIC TEST STRIPS! FreeShipping, Top $, 24hr Pay-

ments! Call1-855-578-7477, espanol

888-440-4001 or visit www.TestStripSearch.com.

REAL ESTATE

Available Now 2-4 BedroomHomes Take Over PaymentsNo Money Down. No Credit

Check.1-888-269-9192 20

Acres Free! Buy 40-get 60acres. $0- Down, $198/mo.Money Back Guarantee NoCredit Checks! Beautiful

Views. Roads/Surveyed. NearEl Paso, Texas 1-800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.

com

LENDER ORDERED SALE! 5acres - $19,900. Certied or-ganic farm land! Views, elds,

woods! Just off NY StateThruway! Terms! Call NOW!(888) 738-6994! upstateNY-

land.com

Are you looking for an exciting, fun filled job?We are looking for energetic, hard working, customer service

oriented individuals to join our talented staff.Openings in cashier, carryout, stock, deli, bakery

and hardware departments.

Hours vary between 25-30 hours per week. Mustbe available seven days a week, weekend/holidays a must.

Great working enviroment.

If interested, please apply at:

BASSETTS MARKET3994 E. Harbor Rd.Port Clinton, OH 43452(419) 734-6506

Fax (419) 734-9251www.bassettsmarket.com orsue.lohr@bassettsmarket.com

EOE

Instructor to teach

youth swim lessons

from July 8th-August

16th, Mondays-Fridays,

8:30am-11:30am. Swim

lessons are held at Huron

Lagoons Marina pool.

Must be certied in First

Aid and CPR or attain

your certication before

the program begins.

Applicants should be

strong swimmers, with

a background in life

guarding or swim lessons

preferred. Employment

applications are available

at www.cityofhuron.

org or at the Parks and

Recreation Ofce, 110

Wall Street, Huron. Call

419-433-8487 with

questions.

Swim

InstructorWanted

Our Classieds Work Hard

for You! Call 419-433-1401

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

8/14

SchoolsThursday, May 16th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com8

I

I I

I

I I

ROUTE 224 WILLARD, OH 800.252.3343

www.sharpnackdirect.com

WILLARD

WILLARD

MONROEVILLEFREMONT

4

61

80 8090

20

6

224

99

18

VERMILI

2

13

HURON

HURON

SharpnackChevrolet Buick

Your Dealer

FOR the People.

2006 Ford Mustang

2d Coupe GT Deluxe

2012 Chevy Captiva 2005 Chevy Suburban1500 Wagon LS

2012 ChevyImpala Fleet

2011 Chevy Equinox2 WD 4d Wagon

2013 Chevy Sonic4 door Hatchback LT MT

2008 Jeep GrandCherokee 4WD Laredo

2012 Chevy Captiva Sport3 in Stock 4 dr Wagon LS2

2012 Chevy

Malibu Fleet

2012 Buick Regal

4d Sedan

2011 Buick Regal 4dSedan CXL RL1

2012 Chevy Impala

4 door Sedan LTZ

2004 Audi TT 2 door

Convertible Quattro AT

2012 Chevy Captiva 2012 Chevy Captiva

$12,995120K Miles

$18,49513K Miles

$13,99590K Miles

$15,89516K Miles

$20,89515K Miles

$15,9954K Miles

$13,99595K Miles

$18,39523K Miles

$15,99515K Miles

$22,9958K Miles

$20,9959K Miles

$18,99514K Miles

$14,99590K Miles

$22,9959K Miles

$27,4957K Miles

2012 Chevy Equinox

4 door Wagon LS

2012 Chevy Avalanche

4WD 5d Crew Cab LT

2010 BMW 3 Series

4 door Sedan 328xi

2013 Buick Regal 2011 Chevy Traverse

4 door Wagon LT1

$21,79519K Miles

$39,9956K Miles

$22,99549K Miles

$30,9953k Miles

$23,99530K Miles

2011 Chevy Silverado

1500 4WD Crew Cab

2012 Chevy Impala

12 in stock

2011 Chevy Equinox 2WD

4d Wagon LT2

2011 Chevy Silverado

1500 4WD Longbed

2012 Chevy Tahoe

4WD 4d Wagon LT

2012 Chevy Traverse4 door Wagon LT1

$32,99528K Miles

$13,99524K Miles

$21,99529K Miles

$22,99530K Miles

$34,99524k Miles

$23,99515K Miles

2012 Chevy Impala 2012 Chevy Traverse 2012 GMC Yukon 4WD4d Wagon SLT

2012 Buick LaCrosse4 in stock

2013 Chevy Malibu 2013 Chevy Malibu4d Sedan LT1

2012 Chevy Malibu LT1

4 in Stock

2012 Chevy Traverse

AWD 4d Wagon2012 Chevy Malibu

4d Sedan LT1

$20,99512K Miles

$25,99514K Miles

$38,99516K Miles

$24,99513K Miles

$23,9956K Miles

$20,9958k Miles

$16,99512k Miles

$28,99512k Miles

$15,99532k Miles

We are a dealer FOR the People. That means we put our customers rst before everything else. We believe

that everyone deserves to drive a nicer, newer car today. Our business is not selling cars. Our business is

nding solutions to the everyday problems that 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 deserve.

Our goal is to be a trusted advisor in the process.

2007 Chevy Cobalt

4 Door Sedan LS

$8,99579K Miles

2012 Chevy Sonic

$14,995417 Miles

2009 BMW 1 Series2d Convert ible 128i

$23,99528K Miles

$23,99512K Miles

2013 Chevy Malibu

2012 Chevy Equinox

$24,99515K Miles

2012 Chevy Equinox

$20,99511K Miles

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan4 door Wagen SE

$12,99575K Miles

2012 Chevy Captiva

$18,99513K Miles

2011 Buick Regal 4d

Sedan CXL Turbo

$20,99517K Miles

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

9/14

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

10/14

The Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP) will once again offer free BB Gun demon-strations at the 33rd Annual Walleye Festival at Port Clintons Waterworks Park.

Kids of all ages, including supervised kids under 18, are welcome to visit the CMPsportable BB Gun range on the festival grounds and trytheir hand at some old-time marksmanship fun.

Christie Sewell, CMP General Manager, says last yearsappearance of the portable range at the festival was a rst-time success.We were excited to have so many people stopby our inatable BB Gun range to shoot at a target for therst time or to reminisce about shooting a BB Gun whenthey were kids, Sewell said.

We are also extremely proud to have our name asso-ciated with the 2013 Walleye Festival Grand Parade. TheCMP staff has always enjoyed being in the parade with ourvehicles and this years parade will be extra-special.

The portable range will be open to festival-goers all Me-morial Day weekend long, with hours of operation 5-7p.m. on Friday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. on Saturday and Sundayand 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Monday.

The range is completely enclosed and has two ring po-sitions with target runners. Instructors work with shoot-ers one-on-one to teach them shooting safety rules andmarksmanship techniques using Daisy youth BB guns suchas the famous Daisy Red Ryder.

The CMP hopes that some of the families who experi-ence the BB Gun range at the festival will be encouragedto visit the organizations 80-ring-point indoor airgunMarksmanship Center at Camp Perry, site of the 2012 U.S.

Olympic Trials for Airgun. CMPs Marksmanship Center isa family-friendly facility and will be open for public shoot-ing on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the conclusion of the2013 National Matches in July and August. The CMP alsoholds monthly airgun matches for sporter and precisionair rie shooters.

Thanks to its increased popularity, the CMP Marksman-ship Center will be undergoing a major expansion for sev-eral months beginning this summer, adding a receptionarea, changing rooms for competition shooters, commonareas, eating areas and larger classrooms.

2B Thursday, May 23, 2013 COASTLINES The Beacon Huron Hometown News

Located inside

the Our Guest Inn:

220 E. Perry St.,Port Clinton

Box Ofce/ 419-734-7050 Reservations www.thelisteningroompc.com

Shows at 9 pm Saturday, 6 & 9 pm Sunday

Kelley, Willis, & Rogers RETURN

FREE with2 drink minimum.

Established Listening Roomfavorites with major cuts

and tour appearanceswith the likes of Train, John

Mayer, and Sugarland.

May 25th & 26th

Mickey Kelley, Mike Willis, and Matt Rogers are three ofthe most popular singer-songwriters in Nashville. Spendan intimate evening with them at The Listening Room,where no seat is further than 35 feet from the stage.

Enjoy their exciting, dynamic songs like: Reason to Run,Redneck Radio, Party of One, This Old Les Paul, and so

many more! SEE YOU AT THE SHOW!

Freedom Boat ClubOwn the Water, Not the Boat

Mention this ad and receive

$300 off One-Time membership free

You Have ALL the Fun!

Catawba CIC Marina South

Sandusky, Venentian Marina

Rocky River, NEW

419-797-3000 freedomboatclub.com

ByJULIA DAVIS

Captain Juls Fishing Report

Walleye and perch shing season off to a great start

Everyone that shes this lake on a regular basis has their ngers crossed in the hope thatthe 2013 walleye hatch will survive this season.

There really hasnt been a big blow to speak of since this last spawn, so there is a chancethat there will be a plethora of new sh entering the system. And with walleye populationnumbers down from years past, that would be a good thing.

Fishing this past weekend was productive for some, while others struggled to catchtheir limits.

Captain Keith Unkefer, owner of Pooh Bear Charters is running 40 Tru-Trips back45-50 feet with Scorpion Spoons off of a mast style set of planer boards at 1.5-1.8 mphand is having excellent success. You can hear Pooh Bear on the radio throughout theday letting everyone know what is working. If you dont understand what is being said inshermans lingo, just get on the radio and ask. There are a lot of anglers out there thatwill help you understand.

Others, like me, are running crawler harnesses with 1 and 2 ounce inline weights, Tad-poles, or Snap-Weights behind Off Shore Tackle inline planer boards at 1.0-1.2 mph withsimilar success. Color of blades used on the harnesses has been changing from day to day,or even hour to hour, depending on whether its cloudy or sunny out, so its good to have

a broad selection of color blades to choose from.Jigging is still fair to good on the reef complex using hair jigs. These jigs can be used

plain or with shiners, a hunk of crawler, or a manufactured plastic tail with a stingerhook.

Anglers who like to drift and cast are also doing well in and around the reefs castingWeapons, which is a short version of a crawler harness that is weighted with an egg sinkerand tipped with a hunk of crawler and cast out and retrieved.

Captain Juls can be contacted by email at rngrgal@gmail.com, or by phone at 419-835-7347. Her website address is www.julswalleyefshingadventures.com.

The Skipper Buds Kids Fishing Derby atthe Main Street Port Clinton Walleye Fes-tival is scheduled for Sunday, May 26, from12 to 1:30 p.m.

All children ages 12 and under are invitedto participate. Trophies for each age group

will be awarded in each of the follow-ing categories: longest, shortest, most shcaught and most unique. Trophies will bepresented in the Entertainment Tent at 2p.m. on Sunday.

A limited number of shing poles willbe provided. Children are encouraged to

bring their own lucky pole. Bait will beprovided. Each registrant will receive agoody bag. Registration begins day of theevent at 11 a.m. at Derby Pond. Completethe registration form in advance and bringwith you day of event to help expedite reg-

istration process.Registration forms for the Skipper Buds

Kids Fishing Derby can be picked up at theMain Street Port Clinton ofce located at110 Madison Street or by downloading theform at the Walleye Festival website www.walleyefestival.com.

Children of all ages are invited to attendthe MarineMax Kids Activity Area at theMain Street Port Clinton Walleye Festivalon Saturday, May 25, from 2:30- 4:30 p.m.

Michael Mage, a comedian stuck in a Ma-gicians shoes, will be performing and en-tertaining. Free activities include arts andcrafts, cookie decorating, face painting

and balloon animals. Animals from Afri-can Safari Wildlife Park will be visiting theWalleye Festival.

The MarineMax Kids Activity Area is lo-

cated at the entrance to the carnival. Foran updated schedule of all of the activitiesat the Main Street Port Clinton WalleyeFestival, visit www.walleyefestival.com.

CMP to offer BB gun

demonstrations atWalleye Festival

MarineMax Kids ActivityArea at Walleye Festival

Skipper Buds Fishing Derby

The 2013 Walleye Run/Walk will beheld on May 26 in Port Clinton. TheRun/Walk begins at 10 a.m. with regis-tration beginning at 9 a.m. at the Jeffer-

son Street Pier. Awards and prizes will begiven at the Walleye Festival Tent.Entry fee is $25 the day of the event. T-

shirts will go to all those pre-registeredand while supplies last on race day. Re-

freshments and door prizes follow theevent.

Proceeds benet Ruth Anns House forhomeless woman and their children.

To register, mail checks payable to RuthAnns House to Linda Hartlaub at RuthAnns House, PO Box 93, Port Clinton.Contact Linda at 419-734-9718 for fur-ther information.

Walleye 5K Run/Walkto be held May 26

The rst annual Fathers Day FishingTrip will be held on Saturday, June 15th.Jason Pinkston, offensive lineman of theCleveland Browns, will join fans in thisexperience. The day will start with a meet

and greet with Pinkston that is open tothe public at Mr. Eds Bar and Grille inPort Clinton from noon until 2 p.m. At2:30 p.m. ticket holders and Pinkston willthen board a charter at Drawbridge Ma-rina for an all-inclusive shing experi-

ence lasting until 9:30 p.m. Food, bever-ages, snacks and bait will all be providedwith the cost of a ticket.

There are a very limited number oftickets available for this event. The cost

per ticket is $70 per person. For more in-formation and to purchase tickets go tocitygalsports.com. Event organizers alsostate that there may be additional Cleve-land Browns joining Jason Pinkston forthis shing trip.

Fathers Day Fishing Trip

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

11/14

thebeacon.net huronhometownnews.com COASTLINES Thursday, May 23, 2013 3B

catawba & marblehead

PARADE

HOMES

ofCome and visit the 6th annual

The PerfectStay-cation

Realize your dream of owning a place at the lake

SAVE THE DATE:

June 22 & 23 2013

Thursday, May 23, 2013sponsored by Civilian Marksmanship Program

5:00p.m.11:00p.m.:RidesandlimitedFoodVendorsOpen

6:00p.m.-11:00p.m.:CraftBeerNightFeaturingtheLastoftheWildmenandNakedBaconBand.

Friday, May 24, 2013sponsored by Bauman Auto Center

5:00p.m.:OpeningceremonypresentationofColorsbyVFWPost2480WelcomebyMayorVinceLeoneandsingingofNationalAnthembyAmandaBlankenbeker

5:15p.m.7:30p.m.:DJIce

7:30p.m.11:00p.m.:TheEarthquakers

9:30p.m.:CivilianMarksmanshipProgramLightedBoatParadealongPortageRiver

Saturday, May 25, 2013sponsored by Republic Services

11:00a.m.3:30p.m.:DavidT.Lester

1:00p.m.2:00p.m.:CivilianMarksmanshipProgramGrandeParade(BeginsatP.C.H.S.HeadswestonTenthStreet.NorthonMadison.EastonPerryStreet.SouthonJeffersonStreetbacktoP.C.H.S.)

2:00p.m.2:30p.m.:CivilianMarksmanshipProgramGrandeParadeAwards

2:30p.m.4:30p.m.:MarineMaxKidsActivityAreafeaturingMichaelMageacomedianstuckinmagiciansshoes

3:30p.m.6:30p.m.:Hey!Monae

7:0011:00p.m.:MidnightSpecial

Sunday, May 26, 2013sponsored by Americas Best Value Inn

9:30a.m.Noon:Walleye5KRun/Walk(Registrationat9:00atJeffersonSt.Pier)

Noon:WalleyeandMinnowWalk/RunAwards@EntertainmentTent

11:00a.m.2:30p.m.:DJIce

11:00a.m.:SkipperBudsKidsFishingDerby@DerbyPond 2:00p.m.:SkipperBudsKidsFishingDerbyAwards@EntertainmentTent

2:30p.m.3:30p.m.:St.EdwardsTrashTalkers

3:30p.m.6:00p.m.:St.EdwardsTrashTalkers@MarineMaxKidsActiv-ityArea

3:30p.m.6:30p.m.:ChrisShutters

7:00p.m.11:00p.m.:TheJunk

Monday, May 27, 2013sponsored by Zink Calls

12:00p.m.4:00p.m.:BobGatewood

5:00p.m.:Festivalofciallycloses

Weekend ActivitiesFood,Merchandise,Non-Prot,andHomeImprovementVendorsopenforbusiness

WatchyourfavoritebandintheshadewithanicecoldbeverageintheFREEEntertainmentTent

Take the schedule withyou by scanning this QR Code:

May 23 - 27, 2013DurantAmusementspresentsCarnivalrideseachday.Rideallweekendwithanadvancerideticketof$35.00.

AdvancedticketsmaybepurchasedatMarysBlossomShoppeandGreatLakesPopcorninDowntownPortClinton.

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

12/14

4B Thursday, May 23, 2013 COASTLINES The Beacon Huron Hometown News

Save the Date...24th Annual Chick SchaffnerMemorial Charity Golf Classic

Catawba Island Club

Arthur Hills 18-hole Course

Monday, June 24, 2013For more information

Erie/Huron Golfers Contact:Amy Skolnik 419-625-5269 askolnik@steinhospice.org

Ottawa/Lucas/Seneca/Sandusky/Wood County Golfers Contact:

Bonnie Knepper 419-862-4233 bonnie.knepper@materion.com

Lakeside Chautauqua will celebrate Memorial Day weekend by rememberingthose U.S. military men and women who lost their lives while serving our coun-try, and honoring those retired and in active duty. The weekend will also kickoff Lakeside Chautauquas 140th summer season and offer guests a glimpse ofthe Chautauqua experience through the many religious, educational, cultural andrecreational programs offered.

A Daily Chautauqua Pass (half-price for Memorial Day weekend) is requiredto enter the grounds for Memorial Day weekend at $9.50 for adults and $6.75for youth (ages 12-18) per day. Children under age 12 and guests over the age of90 are free. A three-hour pass is also available for $6.25. To park on the groundsthroughout Memorial Day weekend, a Daily Auto Pass is required for $8 per day.Free parking is available at Danbury High School (no shuttle).

Free passes are available at the gate for Shopping/Dining, movies, church, andthe Memorial Day parade.The gates are in operation starting at 7 a.m. on Friday,

May 24, until 7 p.m. Monday, May 27.

A schedule of events is listed below. The holiday weekend will also include ten-nis, miniature golf, shufeboard and the Lakeside Heritage Society Sale. The Ho-tel Lakeside Caf will be open 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 5-8 p.m.; Friday, May 24; Satur-day, May 25; Monday, May 27.

Orchestra Hall Family Movie The Croods (PG)Show Times: 8 p.m. Friday, May 24; 3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. Saturday, May 25; 3:30

p.m. & 8 p.m. Sunday, May 26. Tickets are $6/adult and $3/youth (under 12).

Lakeside 1 mile Fund Run/Walk9 a.m. Saturday, May 25, beginning at Hoover Auditorium Steps/Third Street

(115 Third St.)Admission to event included with purchase of Daily or Season Chautauqua Pass.

Participants may register individually or as a team. Pre-registration is encouraged;visit www.lakesidehio.com/events for details.

Family Discovery Program: Juggling 1011:30-2:30 p.m. Saturday, May 25, at Steele Memorial Bandstand (Central Park)

Summer Opening Ceremony with Rhythmic Circus7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 25, at Hoover Auditorium

Friends of Hotel Lakeside Pancake Breakfast9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday, May 26, at Hotel Lakeside Caf$12/adult, $5/child (ages 6-10), children under age 5 are free.

Sunday Hoover Worship Service10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 26 at Hoover Auditorium The Rev. Dr. Barry Black,

Chaplain of the U.S. Senate, will lead the Worship Service

Dockside Worship at 8:30 a.m. at the Lakeside Pavilion.

Lakeside United Methodist Church (450 Central Ave.) servicewill be held at 9 a.m.

Dedication of The Memorial Garden at Chautauqua Park4 p.m. Sunday, May 26, at Chautauqua Park (entrance at South Poplar Ave.)The service, which will celebrate the circle of life, will be the rst time Lakesid-

ers will gather in the newly developed memorial garden. The memorial garden isincluded in the rst phase of plans to convert a major parcel of wooded land alongHarsh Road into Lakesides fourth major park, Chautauqua Park.

Within the memorial garden, the cremated remains of loved ones will be placedin the ground with a biodegradable container to become part of the soil, givinglife to the gardens many perennial plants and trees.

Brass Transit Chicago Tribute Band7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 26, at Hoover Auditorium

Memorial Day Parade & Ceremony10:30 a.m. Monday, May 27, Second Street & Pavilion Circle (Central Park)

Lakeside Chautauqua is a family destination that has pioneered the act ofnurturing mind, body and spirit since 1873. One of the few remaining Chau-tauqua communities in the United States, Lakeside offers a variety of spiritual,cultural arts, educational and recreational opportunities. For more informa-tion, visit www.lakesideohio.com or call 419-798-4461.

Memorial Dayweekend events atLakeside Chautauqua

There are only a few Advance Ride Tick-ets left for the Walleye Festival. Each rideticket is $35 and good for the entire Wall-eye Festival weekend. The Walleye Festivalwill run from Thursday, May 23, to Mon-day, May 27, at Waterworks Park along

the shores Lake Erie. Quantities are lim-ited. Each Advance Ride Ticket enters youto win an iPod. Two iPods will be given

away. Deadline to purchase Advance RideTickets is Thursday, May 23, at 5 p.m. orwhile supplies last. Please make checkspayable to Main Street Port Clinton. Youcan purchase the Advance Ride Tickets atGreat Lakes Popcorn located at 60 Madi-

son Street in downtown Port Clinton andMarys Blossom Shoppe located at 125Madison Street in downtown Port Clinton.

Main Street Port Clinton will host theWalleye Festival Grande Parade presentedby Civilian Marksmanship Program onSaturday, May 25, at 1 p.m. This years newand improved parade route brings spec-tators closer to the Walleye Festival andthrough the center of historic downtownPort Clinton.

The CMP Grande Parade begins at thePort Clinton High School and heads weston 10th Street, north on Madison, east onPerry Street, south on Jefferson Street and

back to the High School.To accommodate this event, the 100

block of East Perry Street will be closed nolonger than one hour for the parade withthe detours being set up at Perry Street atFulton Street for the east to Wilcox Roadand Perry Street at Monroe Street for thewest to Fremont Road.

If you have any questions, contact MainStreet Port Clinton at 419-734-5503 or byemail at info@walleyefestival.com.

Lakeside Chautauqua will once againpartner with Black Tie Catering to offerwaterfront dining at the Hotel LakesideCaf, located at 150 Maple Avenue.

The ofcial opening of the caf is Thurs-day, May 23. Hours are 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m.and 5-8 p.m. Monday-Saturday. A special

dinner menu will be featured on Fridayand Saturday evenings.

A Sunday Brunch Buffet will be offeredfrom 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. beginning Sunday,June 2. Cost for Sunday Brunch is $15.95for adults, $6.95 for children (ages 6-10),and children under the age of 5 are free.

New this year, the Hotel Lakeside Cafwill offer set dinner specials Monday-Thursday. Specials include perch, babyback ribs, meatloaf and lasagna.

The dining room and outdoor cafprovide a relaxed and family-friendly at-

mosphere. The lunch and dinner menusfeature healthy, quality food at affordableprices. An expanded childrens menu isavailable.

Reservations for parties of more than sixguests may be made after Thursday, May23, by calling 419-798-4461, ext. 257. In

the case of inclement weather, the outdoorcaf will be closed.

A free Shopping/Dining Pass is availableat the gates during the Chautauqua sea-son (June 22-Sept. 2). This complimen-tary pass offers admission to the LakesideChautauqua grounds for 90 minutes toenjoy a unique shopping experience ordelicious meal. Ask the gate attendant formore details and requirements.

The Hotel Lakeside Caf is also seekingsummer employees. For more informa-tion, contact (937) 726-3704.

Last chance foradvance ride tickets

Street Closure for Grande Parade

Hotel Lakeside Caf opens

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

13/14

thebeacon.net huronhometownnews.com COASTLINES Thursday, May 23, 2013 5B

Students (12 & under): $3.00Adults: $6.00

NOW SHOWING . . .

www.lakesideohio.com

419-798-4461 or 1-866-952-5374

Orchestra Hall TheatreOttawa County's Only Movie Theatre122 W. Second St.Lakeside, OH

THE CROODS (PG)May. 24-26

Friday 8pm, Saturday & Sunday 3:30pm & 8pm

Frontier Traders

FLEA MARKETAt Fort Firelands RV ResortRt. 163 at 269 Marblehead, OhioShops Crafts Vendors Restaurant

Weekends All Summer Long

New Vendors Welcome

Pioneer FestivalJune 8th & 9th, 10-3

FREE to the Public

Limited Seasonal/Weekend RV Sites Available

Dont Miss Out! Call Terri 419-734-1237

Back by popular demand, the Earth-

quakers will be performing at the MainStreet Port Clinton Walleye Festival onFriday, May 24, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.in the Entertainment Tent sponsored byBaumann Auto Group. Brothers JacobByler, Seth Byler and Isaiah Work left all

their cares at the door to have the time

of their lives. They brought together thepower of rhythm to create this uniqueband. Check out their website at www.Earthquakers.com. For a completeschedule of events at the Walleye Festival,visit www.walleyefestival.com.

The Earthquakers to rock thetent at the Walleye Festival

The second annual Civilian Marksmanship ProgramLighted Boat Parade at the Walleye Festival is scheduledfor Friday, May 24, at 9:30 p.m. A rain date is scheduledfor Sunday, May 26, at 9:30pm. Applications are availablenow at the Main Street Port Clinton offce.

Boats will be assembling on the Portage River, travelingunder the Lift Bridge, past Waterworks Park and the Wall-eye Festival to Lake Erie and then returning to the PortageRiver.

Nicole DeFreitas with DeFreitas Events & Travel, Chairof the CMP Lighted Boat Parade, says, We are lucky to

have the Walleye Festival along the shores of beautifulLake Erie and the Portage River. The Civilian Marksman-ship Program Lighted Boat Parade showcases our wa-terfront to the entire community and region. The CMPLighted Boat Parade is a wonderful addition for our 33rdanniversary of the Walleye Festival.

The CMP Lighted Boat Parade applications are availableat the Main Street ofce located at 110 Madison Street, oron the website at www.walleyefestival.com or by calling419-734-5503.

Walleye Festival

Lighted BoatParade May 24

The 33rd Anniversary of theWalleye Festival is a little green-er. Festival goers and vendorsare encouraged to recycle glass,cans, cardboard and plastic at theWalleye Festival. The recyclingrecycled is coordinated by MainStreet Port Clinton in coopera-tion with Republic Services andthe Ottawa, Sandusky, and Seneca

County Joint Solid Waste District.For more information, please

visit www.walleyefestival.com.

Walleye Festival going green

The Erie-Ottawa Regional Airport in PortClinton has announced their events calendarfor spring-fall 2013. The calendar features awide range of activities for the general publicand for the aviation community:

June 19: B-17 rides on Yankee Lady

June 29: Bluegrass Jam, 6-11 p.m.

July 4-10: Ford Tri-Motor Rides, EAA

July 10: B-17 rides on Yankee Lady

July 20: Ice Cream Social Fly-In, 11 a.m.-3p.m.

July 31: B-17 rides on Yankee Lady

Aug. 17-18: Port Clinton Area Arts CouncilAppetite for the Arts

Aug. 18: EAA Pancake Breakfast & YoungEagle Rally

Aug. 21: B-17 rides on Yankee Lady

Aug. 24-24: Radio-controlled Warbird Fly-In,11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Aug. 29-Sept. 1: Tuskegee Airmen Red TailEvent

Sept. 28: Chili & Cornbread Fly-in AviationSwap Meet

Oct. 12: Apple Butter Cooking Fly-In

In addition, the Tin Goose Diner is open 7days a week from 7 a.m.-7 p.m., and the Lib-

erty Aviation Museum, 3515 East State Road,Port Clinton, is open Sunday-Thursday 10a.m.-4 p.m.; Friday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.For more information, 419-732-0234, info@libertyaviationmuseum.org.

For more information on the airport andevents: www.portclintonairport.com, 419-734-6297, info@portclintonairport.com.

Erie-Ottawa Regional Airportannounces events for 2013

The Sandusky Bay Barge Parties whichhave been held the last few years off BayPoint on the south shore of Marbleheadhave been cancelled for 2013, according toan online Facebook posting by the orga-nizers. They have held two per year overthe past few years, on the last Saturdayin June and July. As you can see from thephoto the events were extremely popularwith the boaters of Lake Erie. According

to a report in the Sandusky Register, eventorganizer Shaun Bickley of Sandusky saidthe primary reason for cancelling is nan-cial. He cited increasing insurance costs asthe primary culprit. Bickley and his part-ners brought a dredging and constructionbarge from Sandusky to the sand bar southof Marblehead and converted it into a gi-ant stage with local bands entertaining therevelers.

Barge parties cancelled

PHOTO BY JOHN SCHAFFNER

7/30/2019 Huronepaper

14/14

6B Thursday, May 23, 2013 COASTLINES The Beacon Huron Hometown News

Join us for our biggest mid week party to come to this area.

SENIORS GONE WILD50 & Over

Live Entertainment 5:30-8:30 Come dressed to the Era

May 29th

Happy HourWed - Fri 4pm-7pm

Thursday

May 23rd

5 PM - 8 PM

Frank & Dean

Friday

May 24th

8:30 PM- 12:30 AM

The Swamp Boogie

Band

Saturday

May 25th

8:30 PM- 12:30 AM

Cruisin

Sunday

May 26th

2 PM - 6 PM

Colin Dussault

6 PM - 10 PM

Cruisin

Monday

May 27th

2 PM - 6 PM

Colin Dussault

Memorial Day Weekend

Hours: Wed & Thurs - 4:00 PM, Fri & Sat - 11:30 AMSun - 10:30 AM Brunch Full menu in Chalet @ 12:00 PM

3845 East Wine Cellar Road, Port Clinton 419.797.4445www.monamiwinery.com

.

.c m

Marblehead, OH

Crows Nest Now OpenMon. - Thurs. Open at 4pm, Fri.-Sun. Open at 11:30

MondaysSteak Night4pm-Close

Wednesdays

MartiniMadness

4-8pm

May 24thMike Risner

7-11 pm

May 25thPark Drive

Port ClintonWalleye

Beer FestThursday, May 23rd

Entertainment, Food &Beer Varieties 7-11 in the

Walleye Fesitval Tent.

Tickets Available at bothRosies and 1812- $25.00

Sponsored by CivilanMarksmanship Program

Thursday,June 6th 7pm

A Dinner Theater Musicalby Enchante Cabaret

Stuart Stranges

BohemianBizarre

Advanced Ticket SaleOnly

$60.00 per Person(Dinner & Show)

$25.00 per Person (ShowOnly & 2 Drink Minimum)

DAILYLunch Specials

Starting at $6.50Dinner Specials

after 4pm

SUNDAYSBreakfast9am-1pm

MondaysSteak Night4pm-Close

WednesdaysMartini Madness

4-8pm

Extensive Selectionof Fine Wine and

Single Malt

Scotch WhiskeysHappy Hour

Mon-Fri 4-6pm

Harborview GrillNow open to the public

Enjoy elegant waterfront dining

where the menu selection istranscended only by the

essence of the cuisine

Steaks, seafood, pasta and

chicken prepared in our kitchen

with only the nest and freshest

ingredients.

Dining Hours:

Fri, Sat & Sun: 5-10pm

Wed. & Thurs: 5-9pm

Sunday Brunch: 10am-12pm

Reservations not required

For special arrangementrequests call 1-800-999-3743

4495 W. Darr-Hopnger Rd.,

Port Clinton, OH 43452

Purchase Tickets Online aterieislandsmusicfest2013portclintonohio.eventbrite.com

Reserve Tickets by calling1-800-999-ERIE (3743)

Accomodation Packages Available

111 Madison St. Port Clinton 419-732-2030 www.slatersmadisonstreetpub.com

THURS JAM NITEEVERY THURSDAY 9pm - 12am

Host Band Fiddy Cent Wings

Sunday, May 26thDamen Cook

& Friends 6:30pm6:30 P.M.

Wine & Dine For TwoEvery Wednesday Two Dinners One Bottle ofMarchese Montefusco One Dessert To Share $35

We Jazz Night!!Welcomes Musicians, Singers,

Bands and Music Fans

Watch

ForUs

Thursday May 23, 20137:00 - 11:00 pm

Main Street Downtown

Walleye FestivalWater Works ParkDowntown Perry Street

Nor Easter Cluband Marina

A Private Dining and Yacht Club on Catawba

Come Join the Party!Membership has its privileges

Clubhouse with 3 distinct dining areas, lounge & outdoor deck

Olympic size pool with a large decks and loads of lounge chairs

Outdoor snack bar for casual food and drink

2801 NorEaster Cove Drive, Port Clinton~ At the Harbor Island Bridge ~

Visitwww.noreasterclub.comfor membershipinformation and application or call 419.797.4466

DAILY SPECIALS

NOW SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY

OPEN YEAR ROUND

TIN GOOSE DINERLiberty Aviation Museum

3515 E. State RoadPort Clinton, Ohio 43452

419-732-0236

+41 30' 31.86"N -82 51' 52.86"W

Check out our full menu atwww.tingoosediner.com

OPEN 7 Days 7-7All proceeds from this dinerhelp fund the operation of theLiberty Aviation Museum.

Everybodys saying itsgreat! Come see whatthe buzz is about!

Welcome to the Tin Goose Diner, where you will receive only the freshestquality ingredients in all of our menu items.

We are sure you will enjoy your dining experience with top-flight food,pleasant and quick service, all while being surrounded by our memorable

historic surroundings!

600 feet passed the Marblehead Lighthouse

Thursday $8.95Lasagna

All you can eatTossed Salad, Italian Breadexp. 6-1-13

Friday $12.95Bistro Steak or Sirloin Steak

Choice of Potato, Tossed Salad, Roll & Butter

Guaranteed Tender & Juicy

exp. 6-1-13

Saturday $12.95Prime Ribexp. 6-1-13

Spring Hours:Thurs. 4-8, Fri. 4-10, Sat. 11:30-10

419.798.9600www.TheLighthouseResort.com

RITSKISBar & Grille

Memorial Day Brunch $12.95May 25th, 26th, 27th 9:00-1:00

Carving Station Omelet Station Belgian Wafes Full Hot Buet Full Salad Bar All Homemade

breads, rolls, pastries and desserts!