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Port Huron Civic Theatre is gearing up to present its production of “Beauty and the Beast Jr.” in March, and in preparation of the show is inviting children to a Royal Tea Party on Feb. 24.
Officials from the City of Marysville were joined by several dozen community members for a special city council meeting Monday. Residents spent the first part of the evening touring the band shell and historical museum in the park. That was followed by a public input session regarding the future use of some of Marysville's most recognizable landmarks. Two options were presented for the band shell. One plan calls for renovation to the existing structure by extending the stage and roof outwards, allowing for more space and a larger variety of entertainment. The other plan calls for tearing down the structure and building a new amphitheater, which would include a changing area and restrooms. The cost of the renovation is estimated at $475,000 while starting from scratch is projected to cost $440,000. "It just seems like we can get more with the newer one," said Jack Quinlan, a former Marysville teacher with fond memories of the band shell. "If you're going to change it completely, you might as well go with the new one." Many residents commented on the large American flag which is painted on the interior of the band shell and their desire to keep it intact. City officials and architects say they plan to incorporate the flag in some manner into the new design, however it may not be as prominently displayed as it is currently. Also the subject of Monday's meeting was the building that most recently housed the Marysville Museum. Originally built as a homestead 1912, the building had been modified and was used as Marysville City Hall for much of its history. Issues with the building's heating system in 2010 resulted in the city closing the building to the public and moving the archives into a storage container. Estimates to repair and remodel the building are in the range of $300,000 to $400,000. "It's the only building remaining (in Marysville) in its original place when it was built," said Gail Decator, who was formerly Marysville city clerk. "If it has to be moved, I'd just like to see it preserved, so younger people can know about our town." Monday's meeting came after public pushback when the former bank building in Marysville Park was razed last month with little public notice. No decision was made Monday and city council members will have the ultimate say on the fate of both structures. Architect's rendering of the proposed new band shell. Public roundtable discussion inside the Marysville Community Center. The exterior of the former Marysville Historical Museum.
Museum building in Marysville to be discussed Monday wphm.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wphm.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The City of Marysville is pressing the pause button on the demolition of a 1912 built house that most recently served as the city's museum. Marysville Mayor Wayne Pyden says the city will put a temporary hold on razing the Carpenter family homestead to allow for more public input after some in the community were concerned by the removal of the smaller Marysville Bank building also in the park. "We've kicked that can down the road," said Pyden, referencing demolition. "Lesson learned when we took down the small (bank) building, and I think we need more discussion. Somebody might have an idea we didn't think of." A special meeting is planned to be held on September 17th at the Marysville Community Center to further discuss the museum building. Meantime, councilmembers in Marysville will be meeting on Monday August 15th to discuss the future of the band shell in the city park. That structure could also be demolished in order to make room for a new amphitheater and is expected to be funded by the county's COVID-19 relief funds. https://www.wphm.net/episode/august-13-wayne-pyden/
COVID relief, gun rights and voting among questions answered McClain visits Huron County FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 Congresswoman Lisa McClain speaks at Harbor Beach City Hall during a town hall meeting on Monday morning. The first-term Congresswoman held two other town halls in Port Austin and Caseville, the first since she was elected in November. (Robert Creenan/Huron Daily Tribune) Show MoreShow Less 2of5 The crowd at Harbor Beach City Hall looking to hear from Congresswoman Lisa McClain on Monday. (Robert Creenan/Huron Daily Tribune) Show MoreShow Less 3of5 4of5 Congresswoman Lisa McClain speaks at Harbor Beach City Hall during a town hall meeting on Monday morning. The first-term Congresswoman held two other town halls in Port Austin and Caseville, the first since she was elected in November. (Robert Creenan/Huron Daily Tribune) Show MoreShow Less
11 – 11:45 a.m., Port Austin Township Hall, 8751 North Hellems Road 12:15 – 1 p.m., Caseville City Hall, 6767 Main St. Tuesday, March 16 11 – 11:45 a.m., Marine City Chamber, 480 South Water St. 1 – 1:45 p.m., Marysville Community Center, 867 East Huron Blvd. Since taking office, McClain has sponsored or co-sponsored roughly 50 legislative measures. The following are a few of those bills, as well as other subjects she's publicly addressed. Supporting the National and Coast guards Among McClain’s more recent efforts address concerns related to the U.S. Coast Guard and National Guard. Following the heavy icebreaking activity amid widespread flooding along St. Clair County’s waterfront in February, McClain joined several other lawmakers this month to back a U.S. House bill that would more clearly define the Coast Guard’s icebreaking activities on the Great Lakes.
March 10, 2021 10th district Congresswoman Lisa McClain will be holding a series of town halls meetings across the thumb next week. On Monday March 15th, the freshmen republican will hold events in Harbor Beach, Port Austin, and Caseville. Then on Tuesday the 16th, her town hall circuit will take her to the Civic Club in New Baltimore, Marine City, and Marysville. Times and dates of the events are listed below: