ASHTABULA TOWNSHIP — Two more weeks until Lights on the Lake brighten Lake Shore Park.
The holiday drive-through light display will illuminate at 6 p.m. Nov. 27 and will continue to twinkle from 6 to 9:30 p.m. every Friday, Saturday and Sunday following Thanksgiving through New Year’s Eve.
As spectators ride through Lights on the Lake, they will see the 25-foot-tall Christmas tree now boasts a new star on top, as well as several new displays and additions to their favorite Christmas scenes from years past.
Also along the way will be strings and strings of thousands of colorful, twinkling lights on the park’s bountiful evergreens and rolling hills, all while maintaining last year’s price: $5 per carload at the gate. Buses are $1 per person and mini buses are $20 per vehicle.
If you buy your ticket in advance of coming to the park, you will fill out the back of the ticket with your name and address. Present your ticket at the gate for admission and you are entered into a drawing for $500.
On Jan. 6, the Lights on the Lake Committee will have a drawing for the $500 winner. Another advantage to buying tickets is the special deal — buy five tickets and get one free.
Local News
Advance tickets available for Lights on the Lake
- Local News
-
-
Six ready to interview for Buckeye’s super job
The Buckeye Local Board of Education will conduct interviews with six superintendent hopefuls next week, said Board President Jacqueline Hillyer.
-
Shooting suspect to be tried as adult
A 17-year-old will be tried as an adult in the school shooting deaths of three students, a juvenile court judge ruled Thursday after hearing a sheriff’s deputy describe how the teen wore a T-shirt with the word “Killer” and admitted shooting people.
-
Ohio EPA takes AIM at site of hazardous wastes
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency staff members returned this week to the site of the now-bankrupt Ashtabula Iron and Metal on West 30th Street to take samples of the unknown liquids and analyze hazardous wastes, asbestos and other potential health and environmental concerns.
-
Commissioners look at selling nursing beds
Commissioners have retained the services of a law firm that specializes in the sale of excess nursing home beds as the board looks at ways to raise additional revenues.
-
Conneaut looks at demolition funds
The city is making preparations to secure its share of nearly $692,000 in demolition funds expected to be Ashtabula County’s portion of a multi-billion dollar settlement with national mortgage lenders.
-
Volunteers get more help than needed at rescue spot
Despite their good intentions, Edward and Mary proved more hindrance than help to the Conneaut KeyBank employees lending a helping hand Thursday to a farm animal rescue operation in Kingsville Township.
-
220 graduate at Lakeside
Thursday night was a time of pomp, circumstance and smiles as 220 seniors graduated from Lakeside High School.
-
Lost money?
There is no map, and “X” may not mark the spot, but hundreds of Ashtabula County residents may have unclaimed cash ready and waiting for them through the Ohio Department of Commerce.
-
Lane to be tried as adult in Chardon High shooting
A 17-year-old boy will be tried as an adult in the school shooting deaths of three students, a juvenile court judge ruled Thursday.
-
Happy Hearts School holds commencement for its Class of 2012
As commencement exercises go in Ashtabula County, the one at Happy Hearts School was small, with just five students.
- More Local News Headlines
-
Six ready to interview for Buckeye’s super job
