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SSeptember b 9, 2010 VOL. 5 NUMBER 52
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Police Issue Traffic Advisory During Triathlon On Sunday, Sept. 12, the Revolution 3 Triathlon will be making its way through the City of Huron. Starting at Cedar Point, more than 1,100 athletes from all over the world will be competing in this triathlon consisting of a swimming, bicycling and running event. The Huron Police Department is issuing a traffic advisory for all residents and visitors between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. During this time, there will be professional athletes bicy-
cling their way through Huron. Leaving Cedar Point, they will cycle their way into Huron via Cleveland Road West. They will be turning onto Jim Campbell Boulevard, where there will be a watering and First Aid station at Huron Memorial Stadium. From there, contestants will continue south on Jim Campbell Boulevard, and then turn south onto Center Street to Bogart Road. They will turn right onto Bogart Road to Rye Beach Road,
where they will turn south and travel to the eastern part of Erie County. Cyclists will be returning through Huron via the same route of travel. Huron police officers will be manning various intersections to allow the cyclists to pass through safely. There will be a low flying helicopter following the event along with cameramen on motorcycles. All motorists and residents are encouraged to watch for cyclists and stopped traffic and urged to drive safely.
Local Celebrities Compete in Dance Contest Around Town Page 2 —————— Church Chat & Gardening Page 3 —————— Library, Parks & Rec Page 4 —————— Sports Page 5 —————— Classifieds & Health & Wellness Page 7 Carol's
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Huron Police Chief John Majoy and local Attorney Alicia Roshong will be competing against other local celebrities in a dance contest sponsored by Dance USA – Sandusky Area Chapter. All local personalities in this event could have no previous dance experience as part of the eligibility requirement to compete. Other competitors are: Sandusky City Commissioner Kim Nuesse; NAACP, Sandusky Area
Chaper, Barbara Clark; and Matt Westerhold, managing editor of the Sandusky Register. Each dancer has been paired up with a professional dancer and are preparing for their first public dancing debut at a special event called “Dancing with the North Coast Stars,” which will take place from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Sept. 25 at the Elks’ Lodge Grand Ballroom 120 E. Adams St., Sandusky. This special event is designed to attract specta-
St. Peter Students Return for New Year
Huron Defeats Norwalk 40-20 in Series Finale
St. Peter School students are the school year. Teacher Lisa Klaus and Aide Sanback, and the school year has begun. It was all about the air-con- dy Wolf are challenged with the ditioning these first days of school responsibility of giving these 28 little people a positive start to their formal education experience. New faces in some places St. Peter School welcomes three new members to its faculty and has relocated one veteran staff member. Allison Stevens, graduate of Ashland University, is teaching the fifth- grade. Bowling Green State University graduate Dave Haynes will be handling the sixth-grade duties. The speech therapy duties will be carried out by Kay Penske. Long-time classroom teacher at St. Peter’s in Huron. With the Vicky Busam will serve as Title temperatures in the high 80s and I and remedial and enrichment low 90s, the 183 students in atten- teacher. dance immediately found a reason to be grateful to the many annual fund donors who made it possible to have all classrooms in the school air-conditioned. Teachers and students alike agree that the comfort level in the classroom makes it much easier to focus on the business at hand. In other school news: Change in preschool schedule It has been a while since there was an afternoon preschool class at the Anticipation of iPads at St. Peter St. Peter Preschool but that is the case this year. From 12:30 to 3:15 School After researching the educaMonday through Thursday afternoons, you can find a classroom of tional benefits of the new Apple busy 4-year-olds going about their iPads, the decision was made daily activities. Their increased to purchase them for use in the confidence, independence and de- seventh-grade classroom. Mrs. veloping social skills allow them to Cathy Buckingham and Mrs. Anne make maximum use of the many Asher, technology specialist and developmentally appropriate ma- seventh-grade teacher respectively, attended workshops this summer nipulatives in the classroom. In the mornings on Monday, to investigate the pros and cons of Wednesday and Friday, the pre- the devices. Uses for educational school is home to the 3-year-old purposes are countless and will class. Adjusting to being away allow each student to have access from home and in a structured to immediate research sources as environment with new friends is they work in the classroom. Stuthe work of the day for these little dents will begin using the devices people during the early weeks of in early October.
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tors and dancers, alike. Tickets are $30 per person and can be purchased by credit card, by calling Serving Our Seniors at 419-624-1856, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are also available at the Serving Our Seniors office, 310 E. Boalt St., Sandusky. Ticket price includes an hors d’oeuvre buffet; a cash bar will be available. Open floor dancing is available immediately following the dance competition.
The Huron Tigers football squad travelled to Norwalk to face the Truckers for the final game in a series that has lasted for 53 years. The Tigers have won 47 of those meetings, including the last 22. Coach Legando’s squad did not disappoint in this last match-up, jumping out to a 30-0 lead by the third quarter. The Tigers, again, were very opportunistic, capitalizing on Norwalk miscues. The Truckers did come to life in the second half, but Huron made big plays when they needed them most. Senior QB Brian Bollenbacher is a calm, steady force behind the offensive attack of the Huron Tigers. Unlike the first game of the year, the visiting team opened the evening trying to establish a rushing attack. Starting on their own 16yard line, the Tigers ran the ball almost the entire opening drive up
to the 46-yard line. Then on third down and four, Bollenbacher hits a streaking Ryan Biddlecomb (#2) in stride for a 54-yard touchdown. For Huron’s next drive, on the third play, Bo has his pass tipped and intercepted. But, on the Truckers’ first play, junior defensive back Troy DeLamatre, intercepts a Norwalk pass. Huron then quickly utilizes short passes down the field where the drive culminates with a QB sneak from one yard out, giving the Tigers a 14-0 lead to close the first quarter. With 8:20 left in the first half, following a great punt return by Jake Hillman that takes his team to the opposition’s 24-yard line, the Tigers quickly capitalize. A completion to Trae Graham and three runs by Justin Hicks, put Huron on the four-yard line,
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QB Brian Bollenbacher (11) has three rushing touchdowns against the hometeam Truckers.
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DOZEN DO DOZEN Locally Owned & Operated! A Friendly Place to Shop!! HOURS: 7 AM - 9 PM DAILY • 419-433-7733 408 Cleveland l l d Roadd East, Huron, OH 44839 PRICES GOOD Sep. 9-15, 2010