4
the Huron Chamber of Commerce 406 Main Street, Huron. OH 44839 PH: 419.433.5700 www.huron.net / [email protected] FALL 2016 Huron Chamber of Commerce 406 Main Street, PO Box 43 Huron, OH 44839 PRESORTED STANDARD US POSTAGE PAID SANDUKSY, OH PERMIT #111 Doug Studer, Pres. Business Consultant Betti Harmon, Treasurer H & R Block Maris Brenner Consultant Dr. Heather Demos Family Eye Care Centers Wayne Foster Foster Funeral Home and Crematory Dave Giaco Giaco Enterprises/Arby’s Gordon Hahn Huron Township Trustee Greg Hensel Blue Frog Marketing Dr. Justin Long Light Touch Dentistry Sharon Malone Civista Bank Bill Murray Firelands Wealth Management Supt. Dennis Muratori Huron City Schools Judy Poorman Latanick Equipment Ryan Reffner Edward Jones Investments Dean Schnurr BGSU Firelands Tom Solberg, Jr. Huron Lagoons Marina/Holiday Harbor Kristann Weber Kalahari Waterpark Resorts Andy White/Sam Artino City of Huron BOARD OF DIRECTORS WAVE THE WAVE is a great way to market to over 350 local and surrounding area businesses/organizations, new residents, and tourist. The full-color, business card-size ads stand out, and promise that you will get a good return for your advertising dollars (more than one business card-size ad can be combined for a larger ad). Ad Options Number of Business Card Size Ads (placed together for a larger ad) One Month ($45): (will be placed in issue following receipt of order) One Year ($250): (total of 6 ads will begin with issue following receipt of order) Payments submitted with payment to Huron Chamber of Commerce, 406 Main Street, Huron, Ohio 44839 Any Questions, please contact us at (419) 433-5700 or [email protected]. If you are having trouble viewing or printing this document, please use the separate form also attached. A gallery of fun-loving fellows (and a few gals) had a great day on the lush, rolling greens at Sawmill Creek Golf Club last month. They were part of what has become a longstanding tradition in the Huron Chamber, the 20th annual Don Billl- man Memorial Golf Outing. An avid golfer, who founded the outing in the early 1980s, Don served as Chamber treasurer for some 20 years until his un- timely death in 1996. In addition to the chance to win a 2017 Chevy Malibu, com- pliments of Foster Chevrolet, if they could sink a hole-in-one, the players were trying hard to Beat The Chief. Danielle Peffley, branch manager at First Federal Savings of Lo- rain, egged on the golfers, challenging them to loft a drive fur- ther than Huron Police Chief Bob Lippert. Very few were able to outdo him, creating a nice size pot for the Chamber ’s major fundraising effort. The Dolyk-Zeiher team came in with the lowest score overall, with a 61. Playing with captain Kevin Wright were Adam Smith, Kevin McGraw and Michael Eirons. Taking second place, with a 63, were the Kitchens by Java team, consisting of Jeff “Java” Hessler, Steve Brownell, Tony and Ray- mond Schaefer. Third place honors went to the United Insurance team, whose members tied with a 63. The team consisted of Dan Moncher, Kyle Brubaker, Patrick O’Hara and Josh Mesenblurg. A large group of generous Chamber members came through as major sponsors for the event. Gold sponsors were Lighthouse Real Estate, Family Eye Care Center, Admiral’s Pointe Nursing & Rehabilitation, Restore Pro, Huron Lagoons Marina and Hol- iday Harbor. Silver sponsor was Ryan Reffner of Edward Jones Investments. Hole sponsors included: Arby’s/Huron, Billman Geological Consultants,The Billman Family, Blue Frog Marketing, Civista Bank, Cornell’s Foods, “The Cottage at Water’s Edge, Craw- ford Insurance Group, Dick’s Sporting Goods, Doug’s Dogz & Donuts, First Federal Savings, Flynn Py & Kruse, Foster Fu- neral Home & Crematory, Foster Chevrolet, Kitchens by Java, Latanick Equipment, Linda Armstrong, Re/Max, Marconi’s Restaurant, McDonald’s, The Other Wine Guy, Payne, Nickles & Company, Providence Care Centers and Southshore Marine. Assisting in many other ways were additional donors: Bar North, Barnes Nursery, Berardi’s Restaurant, Cameo Pizza, Domino’s Pizza, Eagle Creek Golf Course, Huron Market, Huron Pizza House, Huron Playhouse, Huron Yacht Club, Jim’s Pizza Box, I 5’s, Ken Lee Creations, Lucky Stone Promo- tions, Mesenburg Catering, Nobil’s Trophies, Pied Piper, Plum Brook Country Club, Red Lobster, Sandusky Fish Company, Lodge at Sawmill Creek, Spa Kalahari, Subway, Thunderbird Hills Golf Course, Sawmill Creek Golf Club and Wendy’s. Volunteers for this year’s event were: Marge Billman, Maris Brenner, Sheila Ehrhardt, Kathy Hammond, Judy Ineson, Jane Windisch, Jody Brown, Mallory Fitzsimmons, Dr. Lowell John- son, Sharon Malone, Judy Poorman, Phyllis Wassner, Matt Cummings, Jeff “Java” Hessler, Danielle Peffley, and Doug Studer. Thanks also to Ryan and the Sawmill Golf Club staff. Chamber’s Billman Memorial Marks Two Decades The game was Beat The Chief, but Huron Police Chief Bob Lippert bested many Chamber members in a contest to see who could make the longest drive. Talking up the game was Danielle Peffley of First Federal Savings of Lorain.

Huron Chamber of Commerce – Huron Chamber of Commerce - … · 2016. 10. 11. · the Huron Chamber of Commerce 406 Main Street, Huron. OH 44839 • PH: 419.433.5700 / [email protected]

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    Huron Chamber of Commerce406 Main Street, Huron. OH 44839 • PH: 419.433.5700

    www.huron.net / [email protected]

    FALL 2016

    Huron Chamber of Commerce406 Main Street, PO Box 43Huron, OH 44839

    PRESORTEDSTANDARD

    US POSTAGE PAIDSANDUKSY, OHPERMIT #111

    Doug Studer, Pres.Business Consultant

    Betti Harmon, TreasurerH & R Block

    Maris BrennerConsultant

    Dr. Heather DemosFamily Eye Care Centers

    Wayne FosterFoster Funeral Home and Crematory

    Dave GiacoGiaco Enterprises/Arby’s

    Gordon HahnHuron TownshipTrustee

    Greg HenselBlue Frog Marketing

    Dr. Justin LongLight Touch Dentistry

    Sharon MaloneCivista Bank

    Bill MurrayFirelands Wealth Management

    Supt. Dennis MuratoriHuron City Schools

    Judy PoormanLatanick Equipment

    Ryan ReffnerEdward Jones Investments

    Dean SchnurrBGSU Firelands

    Tom Solberg, Jr. Huron Lagoons Marina/Holiday Harbor

    Kristann WeberKalahari Waterpark Resorts

    Andy White/Sam ArtinoCity of Huron

    BOARD OF DIRECTORS

    WAVETHE WAVE is a great way to market to over 350 local and surrounding area

    businesses/organizations, new residents, and tourist. The full-color, business card-size adsstand out, and promise that you will get a good return for your advertising dollars

    (more than one business card-size ad can be combined for a larger ad).

    Ad OptionsNumber of Business Card Size Ads

    (placed together for a larger ad) One Month ($45): (will be placed in issue following receipt of order)

    One Year ($250):(total of 6 ads will begin with issue following receipt of order)

    Payments submitted with payment to Huron Chamber of Commerce, 406 Main Street, Huron, Ohio 44839Any Questions, please contact us at (419) 433-5700 or [email protected].

    If you are having trouble viewing or printing this document, please use the separate form also attached.

    A gallery of fun-loving fellows (and a few gals) had a great dayon the lush, rolling greens at Sawmill Creek Golf Club lastmonth. They were part of what has become a longstandingtradition in the Huron Chamber, the 20th annual Don Billl-man Memorial Golf Outing.

    An avid golfer, who founded the outing in the early 1980s, Donserved as Chamber treasurer for some 20 years until his un-timely death in 1996.

    In addition to the chance to win a 2017 Chevy Malibu, com-pliments of Foster Chevrolet, if they could sink a hole-in-one,the players were trying hard to Beat The Chief.

    Danielle Peffley, branch manager at First Federal Savings of Lo-rain, egged on the golfers, challenging them to loft a drive fur-ther than Huron Police Chief Bob Lippert. Very few were ableto outdo him, creating a nice size pot for the Chamber’s majorfundraising effort.

    The Dolyk-Zeiher team came in with the lowest score overall,with a 61. Playing with captain Kevin Wright were AdamSmith, Kevin McGraw and Michael Eirons.

    Taking second place, with a 63, were the Kitchens by Java team,consisting of Jeff “Java” Hessler, Steve Brownell, Tony and Ray-mond Schaefer.

    Third place honors went to the United Insurance team, whosemembers tied with a 63. The team consisted of Dan Moncher,Kyle Brubaker, Patrick O’Hara and Josh Mesenblurg.

    A large group of generous Chamber members came through asmajor sponsors for the event. Gold sponsors were LighthouseReal Estate, Family Eye Care Center, Admiral’s Pointe Nursing& Rehabilitation, Restore Pro, Huron Lagoons Marina and Hol-iday Harbor. Silver sponsor was Ryan Reffner of Edward JonesInvestments.

    Hole sponsors included: Arby’s/Huron, Billman GeologicalConsultants,The Billman Family, Blue Frog Marketing, Civista Bank, Cornell’s Foods, “The Cottage at Water’s Edge, Craw-ford Insurance Group, Dick’s Sporting Goods, Doug’s Dogz &

    Donuts, First Federal Savings, Flynn Py & Kruse, Foster Fu-neral Home & Crematory, Foster Chevrolet, Kitchens by Java,Latanick Equipment, Linda Armstrong, Re/Max, Marconi’sRestaurant, McDonald’s, The Other Wine Guy, Payne, Nickles& Company, Providence Care Centers and Southshore Marine.

    Assisting in many other ways were additional donors: BarNorth, Barnes Nursery, Berardi’s Restaurant, Cameo Pizza,Domino’s Pizza, Eagle Creek Golf Course, Huron Market,Huron Pizza House, Huron Playhouse, Huron Yacht Club,Jim’s Pizza Box, I 5’s, Ken Lee Creations, Lucky Stone Promo-tions, Mesenburg Catering, Nobil’s Trophies, Pied Piper, PlumBrook Country Club, Red Lobster, Sandusky Fish Company,Lodge at Sawmill Creek, Spa Kalahari, Subway, ThunderbirdHills Golf Course, Sawmill Creek Golf Club and Wendy’s.

    Volunteers for this year ’s event were: Marge Billman, MarisBrenner, Sheila Ehrhardt, Kathy Hammond, Judy Ineson, JaneWindisch, Jody Brown, Mallory Fitzsimmons, Dr. Lowell John-son, Sharon Malone, Judy Poorman, Phyllis Wassner, MattCummings, Jeff “Java” Hessler, Danielle Peffley, and DougStuder. Thanks also to Ryan and the Sawmill Golf Club staff.

    Chamber’s Billman Memorial Marks Two Decades

    The game was Beat TheChief, but Huron Police

    Chief Bob Lippert bestedmany Chamber members in a contest to see who

    could make the longest drive.

    Talking up the game wasDanielle Peffley of

    First Federal Savings of Lorain.

  • 2 7

    FAIR PROPERTIES, LTD.Commercial Leasing

    Manufacturing - Offices - Retail - Warehousing

    419.433.7676 Office419.656.7838 Cell

    How do we lease for less?LOW OVERHEAD! ! !

    Call BOB CEJER / Cell: 419.679.0041

    PROVEN BEST RETURN ON INVESTMENT

    FOR LOCAL ADVERTISING SINCE 1992

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    Call Me To Hear AboutSuccess Stories In Your

    Business Category

    HHS Students Learn Charity Begins At HomeWhat started out as a small, family-owned business morethan 35 years ago, Coles Energy has grown to a conglom-erate of more than 60 retail locations, including conven-ience stores located adjacent to service stations, along withTaco Bell, Dunkin Donuts and Subway food outlets.

    Headquartered at 3619 State Route 113 in Milan, the com-pany was founded by Edwin “Mick” Coles. Thus the originof the “Mickey Mart” name for the spacious, family-friendly stores located throughout north central Ohio.

    In 2014 Danny Coles purchased the company from his fa-ther and has integrated many exciting new elements to thebusiness. “We have a lot of cool stuff going on and overall,the business is growing like crazy, said Jim Sanfillippo, VPof finance and controller for the company. “

    The newest convenience store, located at 4701 Milan Roadin Sandusky, opened on July 12. The store at Main Streetand Route 6 has long been a part of the Huron landscape.

    In any given year, some2,000 people are employedat the many stores andthere are 15 full-time em-ployees at the corporate of-fices.

    You’ll soon see the companymascot, Mickey the Moose,perched atop the many Colesoutlets. He’s going to becomea social media star of a digitalcoloring book and even has acomic book coming out thatwill chronicle his many ad-ventures. The books, whichsell for 99 cents, are more

    than just comics, they are filled with educationaland historical stories, as well as word games.

    The unique family business was recently recognized at a na-tional meeting of BP executives and owners for its innovativemarketing techniques.

    “A lot of time is invested in making your Mickey Mart visit atop notch experience,” said Sanfillipo.

    Mickey The Moose Is New Coles Energy Mascot

    Mickey’s a comic book star.

    Mickey the Moose is the new mascot for Coles Energy.

    Huron High School students have longbeen known as being a caring group ofkids. Throughout the year they stage sev-eral fundraisers for various needy projects.With the help of the Huron Rotary Club,they have formed an Interact Club whichseeks to serve the students, the commu-nity and the world in multiple outreachactivities.

    For its first endeavor, club members didn'tneed to look very far afield. When BrianMoser, local Rotary president and club ad-viser, first met with the students last No-vember, they began searching for aworthwhile first project. It wasn't long be-fore they found a need for more comfort-able seating than the bar stools that were being used in teacherRoger Blevins' science lab. The stools offered no back support andmade it hard to concentrate on their work.

    After much consideration, Interact Club members decided to takeon the chair project as students in all grades are taught by Blevinsin his class throughout the school day.

    With bakes sales, a spaghetti dinner, and more fundraisers theyorganized in following months, club members collected $1,400in donations to buy 27 lab chairs with back support.The newchairs came just in time before the school year started.

    “The kids love them— there was such a positive response,”Blevins said. “I learned that the learning environment is impor-tant. If they’re uncomfortable, they won’t have an easy time learn-ing.”

    Club members also presented a check for money raised to HuronSchools’ board of education at their meeting in August, using theirtime to introduce the group and their first major accomplishment.Throughout the school year, the group will put on more commu-nity events. They recently hosted a Halloween event at the highschool and a Father-Daughter dance in February, to name a few.

    As for international outreach, the group will participate in Oper-ation Christmas Child, a project by Samaritan’s Purse that sendsshoeboxes with toys and educational items for children in foreigncountries. Being part of Interact Club has been an eye-openingexperience for members as they’re learning how to meet localneeds.

    “There’s a lot to be done in the community,” said senior Cassan-dra Dircks.Do you know everthing you

    need to know about yourMedicare rights and options?

    Presented by Rich DelaneyWednesday, November 9th

    10:00 -11:00 or 6:00-7:00 pmHuron Public Library

    Huron Chamber of Commerce offers this Brown Bag Break opportunity for learning to all Chamber and Community Members.

    Please RSVP to Chamber@Huron,net or (419) 433-5700

    SPACE IS LIMITED

    Left to right it is Brian Moser, Hanna Brunow, Priya Kurtz, Caitlyn McNulty, Nathan Lehman, Cassan-dra Dircks, Grace Moser, Brooke Ritzler, Sarah Blevins, and Roger Blevins.

    Provided by Sandusky Register

  • 6 3

    F Wayne & Sandy Foster, Owners/Directors“A Lifetime of Commitment”

    Foster Funeral Home& Crematory

    410 Main Street, Huron, Ohio 44839 • (419) 433-5225 • Fax (419) 433-3394www.fosterfh.com

    Log on to our website to send condolences

    Your Community Lender

    EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER

    MemberFDIC

    Danielle PeffleyBranch Manager / Loan Originator

    427 Main Street, Huron419-433-2437

    www.firstfedlorain.comJamie KingIndependent Agent419-357-8948 / [email protected]

    Joe HaybergerIndependent Agent419-357-5087 / [email protected]

    Henry “Mac” LehrerIndependent Agent419-357-4004 / [email protected]

    Bill HillIndependent Agent419-357-1975 / [email protected]

    For All YourReal Estate Needs

    www.hoty.com

    Rye Beach RentalLeRoy & Judy Sharp5014 W. Bogart Rd., Sandusky, OH 44870Phone: (419)684-5304Email: [email protected] Rental

    Rustic OarSteve McNulty132 N. Main Street, Huron, OH 44839Phone: (419)616-0005Email: [email protected]

    Mark Advertising (past member)Shelly Chesbro1600 5th Street, Sandusky, OH 44870Phone: (419)626-9000Email: [email protected] Printer/Ad Agency

    Lakewood ShoresElaine & Ohlan Brock163 Arlington Drive, Bellevue, OH 44811Phone: (419)217-1327Email: [email protected] Rental

    Simply YoursErinn Wasiniak215 Center Street. Huron, OH 44839Email: [email protected] Planning and Design

    Sebastian Dental, LLCCarlyn & John Wise204 Cleveland Rd., West, Huron, OH 44839Phone: (419)616-6000Email: [email protected]

    Blue Frog MarketingGreg Hensel103 Wall Street, Huron, OH 44839Phone: (419)615-4228Email: [email protected]/Advertising/Website Design

    Stacy James, LLC407 Kiwanis Avenue, Huron, OH 44839Phone: (614)286-6320Email: [email protected] Company/Real Estate

    Huron Chamber New MembersMany of the early settlers buried in one of Huron’s cemeteriesdonned their Sunday best recently and came to “life” near each oftheir tombstones.

    Crowds gathered for the mystical event but none were frightenedaway. Instead they listened in rapt attention as the man who firstsettled Huron spoke of the many problems that they faced morethan a century ago.

    The Huron Historical Society organized “A Night At The Ceme-tery,” a living history tour featuring nine of the people connectedin some way to the cemetery, or buried there.

    These local storytellers, dressed in very authentic costumes,spoke of the Indian attacks on the young settlement, the choleraepidemic that caused the deaths of hundreds of the new residentsand the effect that the Civil War had on the community.

    Dressed in a classic top hat, tail coat and a quilted vest set offwith a silk ascot, Wayne Foster, our local funeral director for 31years, told an intriguing tale of Henry Krock, Huron’s first un-dertaker.

    A cabinet maker by trade, Krock realized that combining hiswoodworking skills to create caskets for the funeral business couldbe a profitable combination.

    Foster brought his private collection of tools and make-up used on

    corpses thenalong with awicket casketused to carrythe body fromthe home tothe funeral par-lor and back tothe home,where friendsand relativeswere received.The body wasfinally put in awooden casketjust before in-terment.

    Jann Glann, aveteran actressand dramateacher, told a heart-wrenching story of the havoc wreaked on oursmall town by the cholera epidemic.

    The evening took the crowds on a nostalgic trip back into thetimes of Indians, a bustling downtown, a thriving lake port and toview the digging in of family roots here in Huron.

    Cemetery Walk Brings To Life Early Huron History

    Once again, Executive Director Amy Roldan has added sevennew members to the Huron Chamber roster and also broughtback to the fold the good folks at Mark Advertising. She’s mak-ing this one of the fastest growing Chambers in the area.

    Mark Advertising has been a full service ad agency and printingentity in the Erie County area for some 40 years.

    Another new member is the marketing and advertising com-pany, Blue Frog Marketing, owned by Greg Hensel. They arebased here in Huron.

    Lots of prospective visitors check the website each spring, look-ing for accommodations, making the Chamber’s cottage list-ings on the website very popular. Judy and Leroy Sharp’s RyeBeach Rental and Elaine and Ohlan Block’s Lakewood Shoreshave become a part of Huron’s burgeoning “cottage industry.”

    Carolyn and John Wise are the owners of Sebastian Dental, lo-

    cated at 204 Cleveland Road, West. Dr. Carolyn Wise treats pa-tients at the Ohio Vetertans Home several days each week. TheHuron office is open Monday and Friday. They occupy the for-mer offices of Dr. James Kilbury.

    Erinn Wasiniak, a veteran of the hospitality industry; has acompany called “Simply Yours.” She can handle all of the de-tails for everything from a child’s birthday party to an elaboratewedding.

    Many of the recent new member businesses share unusualnames. A longstanding tradition in Huron history, once knownas the Twine House, is now the Rustic Oar. Stephen McNultyhas given the riverfront lounge and restaurant an entirely newlook.

    Stacy James, LLC, has opened a real estate and holding com-pany and owns the building occupied by Refresh With StyleShop and our newest business in town, Do Good Studio.

    By Sheila EhrhardtSam Martello, the man who started a tradition of fine Italiancooking in Huron at the small eastside restaurant he founded in1963, passed away on October 8.

    Sam first came to Huron to work at Consolo’s Safeway Market,operated by his cousins on the east side of Berlin and Clevelandroads. In the early ‘60s he opened the breakfast and lunch eateryacross the street.

    In 1984 the restaurant moved over into the much larger formergrocery store. With his son, Carlo at his side, the Martellos havecreated a world-class “trattoria”

    Sam, an avid gardener, could often be found tending the heirloomtomatoes, basil and oregano that he nurtured for use in their sig-nature Italian sauces.

    As a Huron resident for nearly six decades, I thought that I wasfamiliar with the many anecdotes that we’ve all shared about theabundance of unique nicknames so many of the Huron nativeshave been tagged with as they were growing up.

    I recently met Maggie Marconi, director of the Follett House Mu-seum, and asked her if she was related to the Marconi’s of Huron.As I was talking with her, it struck me that there are no Marconi’sin Huron, just the restaurant.

    She explained that the restaurant name is derived from the MARfor the Martellos, the CON for the Consolo family and the I at theend, which gives it a touch of Italian ambiance.

    Sam is survived by his beloved wife, Dolly; his son and daughter-in-law Carlo and Kim Martello, and his granddaughters Julia,Lauren and Anna. We’re going to miss you, Sam.

    Wayne Foster portrayed his predecessor, Henry Krock,Huron’s first undertaker and displayed an authentic wickercasket and make-up tools used in the last century.

    Rest In Peace Sam Martello

    Varied Businesses See Value of Chamber Membership

    509B Cleveland Road West / Huron OH 44839Phone: 740-225-0175 / e-mail: [email protected]

    SPACE AVAILABLE starting at $6.00 a sq. ft.

  • 4 5

    Enjoying the lush plants, great food and friends at the Barnes Nurs-ery After Hours are (l. to r.) Gretchen Studer, Judy and Rick Poor-man, and the new Chamber president, Doug Studer.

    Renee Franklin, Christine Crawford and Jennifer Kilbury sharednews of the very successful Grow Huron program that placed largedecorative pots of colorful blooming plants all along Main Street thissummer.

    Chatting with Huron City Council member Phyllis Wassner, (l.) areBenjamin Reid, Huron Library director, John Paul Jones, marketingdirector of the Huron Playhouse, and Benjamin’s wife, Sasha Reid.

    The Civista Bank team included, (l. to r.) Chuck Malone, Jon Clark, SkipBarnes and Bob Cox.

    This quartet took first place honors at the 20th annual Don BillmanMemorial Golf Outing. From left to right are Kyle Wright, AdamSmith, Kevin McGraw,and Michael Eirons.

    The Family Eye Care Center team was the only coed team, but they faredwell. From left, Chad Zumberger, Dr. Heather Demos, Chris Parthmore andLiann Moser.

    On the Huron Lagoons Marina team are (l. to r.) Don Grieves, Brandon Stone,Matt Solberg and Bryan Monak.

    Dr. Justin Longand his wife,

    Cara, brought thenewest “junior”Chamber mem-ber, their infant

    son, Price, to theevent.

    The Huron Rotary Club sponsored their annual Halloween party at the HHS gym.

    Joe and Cori Dike, (r.) greet Chamber members at the After Hours along theriver at their Old Fish House. With them are Joanne Berardi (l.) and MarisBrenner.

    Christine Bell, Joe’s mom, operates the unique coffee house and snack shopat the foot of the Huron Pier. An adjacent shop, located right on the river, is30 North Bait, selling a wide variety of tackle and bait.

    Judy and Mike Ryan enjoy the spectacular view from the Quarry Hill Winerytasting room during a Chamber After Hours.

    Chamber members sample Mac McLelland’s award winning wines.

    The new owners of thePort Huron Plaza hosteda progressive AfterHours on July 28, withguests stopping in at allstores to be eligible forsome great prizes. RedBlend, a barbershopgroup, entertained a galsgetting their pre-wed-ding “pedis” at SmallCity Nails.

    Business After HoursKalahari Resort

    Thursday, December 1st5:00-7:00 pm

    UpcomingEvents

    “What a great way to start the day with a family run while building up your appetite for your Thanksgiving meal.”

    SPONSORSHIP INFORMATION AND RACE REGISTRATIONS AVAILABLE:Chamber Office - 406 Main Street, HuronThe Gym - 300 Cleveland Road, East

    Website - judilively memorial.orgEmail - the [email protected]

    5th Annual 5K/Walk-Run TURKEY DASHJudi Lively Memorial - Thanksgiving Morning

    Thursday, November 24, 2016 @ 9:00 amIn Loving Memory of Judi Lively

    2016 Chamber Moments & Memor ies