Don't get the wrong idea if you see school buses at The Pump. "I don't know if you've gotten any calls on this - it's kind of unusual,' Sandusky Schools transportation supervisor Ted Peters told school board members. The bus drivers aren't going into the bar, Peters said, just using the parking lot as a rendezvous point.

The city demolished his Madison Street home years ago. But Jack Huber, the homeowner, still owed $27,000 in back taxes. So the city offered him a deal: Give the property to the city's land bank program, and in return, his taxes will be forgiven. Huber seemed interested. He signed a document giving Sandusky workers permission to survey his property.

Ohio Bike Week will once again roar into town June 4. But it's been the quiet, persistent support by the business community that's helped make this year's event viable. And Ohio Bike Week's chief organizer, Steve Ernst, says he's confident it will return in 2011.

HURON A 34-year-old Huron man is scheduled to appear in Huron Municipal Court on Friday morning in connection with an alleged drunk driving trip with his 8-year-old niece through Fabens Park.

By CORY FROLIK Former Huron County reporter for the Register The day I moved into my apartment in southeast Sandusky, I opened a cupboard in the kitchen where I found the biggest, most monstrous spider I've seen since the film "Arachnophobia."

Hey, John Eymann: $50,000 is a pretty generous offer. Take it and go away. That's what the city of Sandusky might be prepared to offer as a settlement to the developer of the late and unlamented Marina District project, and it's half of the check Eymann said was a good faith deposit he wants back.

By CORY FROLIK Former Huron County reporter, Sandusky Register Except for Stephenie Meyer, Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson, the "Twilight" phenomena has benefited no one more than it has pale people like me. Once the first film based on Meyer's uberpopular nove

Cartoon printed May 23, 2010

By TOM JACKSON jackson@sanduskyregister.com SANDUSKY An old brick building from Sandusky's past has become the center of a court battle over responsibility for cleaning up industrial chemicals still sitting in 55-gallon drums.