The Beacon | October 16, 2014

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O T TAWA C O U N T Y ’ S L A R G E S T C I R C U L AT E D N E W S PA P E RSINCE 1983

THE

FREE Volume 32 Number 36 | Thursday, October 16, 2014

Port Clinton Redskins overtake Perkins Pirates 33-39

SPORTS 1B

AOC 3A

Planning and Development Committee holds forum on Issue 6

INSIDE: RECORDS 2A n AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY 3A n BUSINESS 10A n SCHOOLS 4B n CLASSIFIEDS 5B

www.thebeacon.net

By JOHN SCHAFFNER

Tell Tales

Survey says! n As we mentioned last week, The Beacon conducted

a “very unscientific” survey on Issue 6, the initiative on the ballot for Port Clinton voters November 4. We conducted the survey over the weekend (Thursday through Monday) on The Beacon’s website, thebea-con.net, as well as on the “Talk of Port Clinton” Face-book page. We asked the question: which way do you plan to vote on the proposed ordinance requiring an affirmative vote of the City Electorate at a general election to sell, lease or otherwise transfer owner-ship of City park lands. We got 144 votes, 112 of which said they would vote NO on the issue, 29 said they would vote YES, and 3 people said they did not under-stand the issue. By percentages, that would be 77.78% against Issue 6 and 20.14% in favor. Thanks to all who participated.

n If you’re not busy this weekend, and if the weather turns out to be nice…again…you just might want to take an airplane ride on the Ford Tri-Motor at the Lib-erty Aviation Museum.

n The Port Clinton Rotary Club is hosting their 5th An-nual Rotary Pizza Challenge this coming Tuesday, October 21, from 4-7 p.m. at the Port Clinton Moose Lodge on W. Lakeshore Drive. Celebrity Judges (I among them) determine the best specialty pizza, high school students will judge the best pepperoni pizzas, and YOU vote for the People’s Choice. Tickets are $10 for all the pizza you can eat.

n Our “Find Wylie” winner this week is Rebecca Black who was one of 224 people to find our friendly fish hiding the ad for Ferguson Gallery on page 12A in last week’s Beacon. Rebecca wins our weekly $20 gift card from Friendship Food Stores. We’ll be hiding Wylie again this week, so if you find him, drop off an en-try form at our office in the Beacon Place Business Center or click on the Find Wylie Icon at our website thebeacon.net.

n The longer we head into October, the closer we get to the Christmas Holiday Season. With that in mind, we are now less than 3 weeks away from the big 21st An-nual Kickoff Breakfast for the Salvation Army’s Red Kettle Campaign. According to local Director Mau-reen Saponari, “this is an opportunity for us to thank our Red Kettle Bell Ringers and have them sign up to ring the bell for the upcoming season”. The date of the breakfast is Wednesday, November 5, at 7:30 a.m. at Catawba Island Club. RSVP by calling Maureen at 419-732-2769 or e-mail her at [email protected].

n Congratulations to Frank Leone, inducted last week as the new President of the Port Clinton Kiwanis Club. President Elect is Steve Pitzer and Vice President is Dick Highfield. And, speaking of Kiwanis, don’t forget to purchase your tickets for the 3rd Annual Evening at the Races on Friday, November 14, at Lock, Dock & Barrel. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person which includes appetizers, betting opportuni-ties AND a GREAT TIME! Purchase your tickets from any Port Clinton Kiwanis Club member or at the door.

n Otterbein North Shore Retirement Community is hosting a special “Breakfast of Champions” on Brain Power (maybe I should go?!?!?) it is this Thursday, Oc-tober 23, at 9 a.m. This is a free program about how to exercise your brain. Call Otterbein at 419-798-8254 to RSVP. Otterbein North Shore is also hosting a La-dies Lunch & Style Show on Thursday, October 30, at noon. They need RSVP by Friday, October 24, for this one.

n Local bowler, Sean Black was the medalist at last weekend’s Western Hoosier Athletic Conference Tour-nament held in Lima leading his team to the overall championship. He averaged 235 for four games.

n The Jonathan T. Pope Memorial Wrestling Tourna-ment will be held at Port Clinton High School on Sun-day, November 2. Weigh-ins will be held from 7-8 a.m. Saturday, November 1, and on Sunday, November 2 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Wrestling begins at 1:30 p.m. The entry fee is $20 and is open to all youngsters in quali-fying divisions. Division 0 is for kids aged 6 and un-der; Division I – 7 & 8 years of age; Division II – 9 & 10 years of age; Division III – 11 & 12 years of age. Awards will be given to first through fourth in each division.

n Edgewood Manor Nursing Center will host Trick or Treat for children ages 10 and under on Monday, Oc-tober 27 from 6-7:30 p.m. A panel of judges will award prizes for the top 3 costumes. There will be cider and donuts for all.

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BY JASMINE CUPPPHOTOS BY ROB ZAJAC

The 36th annual Apple Festival filled the streets of downtown Oak Harbor Saturday and Sunday. It is esti-mated that 20,000 people came to the festival through-out the weekend. The smell of apple butter and apple dumplings filled the autumn air for the festival, which had perfect weather.

“We had our vendors say that this year is a record year for them,” said Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce Ex-

ecutive Director Valerie Winterfield. The festival also stirred up business for business owners in the down-town.

5,000 people were estimated to watch the parade on Saturday. There were almost 300 cars in the car show and 100 kids and 158 runners in the Apple Run this year.

“We are so appreciative of the sponsors and volun-teers and everything and everybody that makes this event happen,” said Winterfield. “It might sound cliché, but we really couldn’t do it without them.”

For more information about the Apple Festival, con-tact the Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce office at 419-898-0479.

BY JASMINE CUPPPHOTOS BY ROB ZAJAC

The Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival, spon-sored by the Marblehead Peninsula Chamber of Com-merce and Lakeside Chautauqua, took place Saturday, October 11. The family friendly festival live entertain-ment, children’s crafts, a pumpkin decorating contest, plein air artists, arts and crafts vendors, a farmers mar-ket, hayrides, sailboat rides, and, of course, tours of the Marblehead Lighthouse and Wolcott Keeper’s House.

Build in 1821, the Marblehead Lighthouse is the sec-ond oldest lighthouse on the Great Lakes and the oldest lighthouse in continuous operation on the Great Lakes.

The Ottawa County Historical Society offered free tours of the Wolcott House for the Lighthouse Festival. The Wolcott House is one of the oldest surviving homes in Ottawa County and was home to the first three Mar-blehead Lighthouse keepers.

For more information about the Lighthouse Festival visit lakesideohio.com.

Record year for Apple Festival

Lakeside-Marblehead hosts Lighthouse Festival

The Bassett Family made an exciting an-nouncement at the Port Clinton High School Homecoming Game on Friday, October 10. Mike Bassett and family will donate $250,000 for new turf field at True Lay Sta-dium to be named “Bassett Field at True Lay Stadium”.

The Heigel family is donating $150,000 to track improvements and naming of “Heigel Track” as well as Medical Mutual donating $100,000 for the “Medical Mutual Press Box”.

The Port Clinton Athletic Complex Associ-ation is still accepting donations to help the project become a reality. For more informa-tion visit the website www. PortClintonACA.com.

PC Athletic Complex Association announces naming rights for new stadium

RECORDS • SOUND OFF2A Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.net

GRANDE MAISON CONSTRUCTIONP.O. Box 319 Norwalk, Ohio 44857

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Positions open for experiencedCARPENTERS(Trim & Rough)

Please reply by written response to:P.O. Box 319 Norwalk, Ohio 44857

CALL 419-734-1070

Remodeling Company working out of Port Clinton, has position open. Must have experience in all aspects of remodeling. Must have references, tools, transportation and read blueprint.

Must Have Legal Drivers LicenseMust be able to pass drug testing

NOW HIRINGPart-Time Activity Assistant

Otterbein Homes, a family of continuing care retirement communities related to The United Methodist Church, is

currently seeking a part-time activity assistant (8 hours per week) at its North Shore facility located outside the gates of

Lakeside on the Marblehead Peninsula of Lake Erie, Ohio. Previous activity experience preferred, but not necessary.

Must have valid driver’s license and available to work Tuesdays and Sundays. Competitive wages. (EOE)

Please submit a resume to: Martha Meyer, Activity DirectorOtterbein North Shore Retirement Living Community

9400 North Shore Blvd. Lakeside-Marblehead, OH 43440Fax 419-798-4662 [email protected]

OPEN INTERVIEWS!!!Now holding open interviews for

SERVERS $5/hr, PLUS TIPS & HOSTS $8/hr. Thursday, 23rd 11am-2pm, and Thursday, 30th 11am-2pm! Come and

join the team!!! Crosswinds Restaurant and Bar at 280 SE. Catawba Rd.

Port Clinton.

The Beacon Published by Schaffner Publications, Inc.205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite G, Port Clinton, OH 43452

419-732-2154 • FAX 419-734-5382 • www.thebeacon.net

The Beacon is published every Thursday and is circulated free to the public, via US Postal Service under Permit #80, as well as by independent carriers. The Beacon serves, and is mailed to the communities of Port Clinton, Lakeside/Marblehead, and Oak Harbor, as well as Catawba, Danbury, Portage, Erie, Bay, Benton, Carroll and Salem Townships in Ottawa County.

The Beacon is owned and operated by Schaffner Publications, Inc., John Schaffner, president. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the expressed, written consent of the Publisher.

The views expressed by the contributors are not necessarily those of the management of The Beacon. The Beacon and its heading and logo are protected through trademark, servicemark and copyright registration.

Real estate and classified ads close Monday by noon and retail ads close Monday by 4 p.m.

O T TAWA C O U N T Y ’ S L A R G E S T C I R C U L AT E D N E W S PA P E RSINCE 1983

THE

EditorJASMINE CUPP

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Graphic DesignADAM JANES

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Billing/Customer ServiceMICHELLE BIERS

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Sales ManagerCONNIE ROBERTS

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Account ExecutivesTINA BRITT

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■ Tickets are now available for the St. Joseph/Marble-head Knights of Columbus Clam Bake and Chicken Dinner to be held on Saturday, October 25, from 5-7 p.m. at the Church Hall on Barclay St. in Marblehead. The event will benefit the Danbury Food Pantry. Tick-ets are $9.95 for a chicken dinner only and $19.95 for the full clambake dinner. The tickets are pre-sale only and can be purchased by calling Tom Kubat at 419-307-7689 or Rich Kulaga at 419-732-7014.

■ Join us for our next “Coffee with the Editor” session at Common Grounds held every Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. Each Wednesday we have a small group that discusses local issues and we get good ideas about community news stories to cover.

■ Early reservations are recommended for PC Seniors’ 11th Annual Big Band Dance to be held on Sunday,

November 2, from 2-5 p.m. at the Port Clinton Moose Lodge on W. Lakeshore Drive in Port Clinton. Admis-sion is $10 advance, or $12 at the door. The event is sponsored by the Moose Lodge and Otterbein Senior Lifestyle Choices. They will also feature the 17 piece big band “Night Session”. For more information and tickets, call Juanita Mills-Persely at 419-341-1080.

■ All young Ghosts and Goblins are invited to come to downtown Port Clinton to “Trick or Treat” on Satur-day, October 25, from 1-3 p.m. Just look for the pump-kins in participating business’s windows and the orange and black balloons. Over 250 children partici-pated in 2013 and the sponsor, Main Street Port Clin-ton, is hoping even more this year. For more informa-tion, contact them at 419-734-5503.

TELL TALES from COVER

Howard H. Behrman Feb. 27, 1916-Oct. 8, 2014

Howard H. Behrman, 98, of Plymouth formerly of Northville, passed away peacefully October 8. He was born February 27, 1916 in Danbury, Ohio; son of Edward and Henrietta (nee Gulau) Behrman. He was a 1934 grad-uate of Lakeside High School, where he was class presi-dent.

In 1936, he graduated from Tiffin University in Tiffin, Ohio with a major in accounting. He captained his bas-ketball teams in both high school and college. He married Edna H. Johnson on October 25, 1941; they were married for over 70 years until her death in 2012.

Howard proudly served on a troop transport ship in the US Coast Guard during World War II. He worked in sales and later managed large national accounts for a build-ing materials company. Howard had an avid interest in sports and was a lifelong fan of the Cleveland Indians. He enjoyed playing softball into his 80s and golf into his 90s.

Howard was a devoted husband, loving father, and adored grandfather. He is survived by his children Brad Behrman and Cathy (Paul) Clough; 6 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, his son John Behrman, two sisters, and his brother.

Private services were be held. Memorial contributions would be appreciated to the New Hope Center for Grief Support, 315 Griswold, Northville, MI 48167. Please share online condolences at www.casterlinefuneralhome.com

Maureen Ashbrook CaesAug. 21, 1925-Oct. 7, 2014

Maureen Ashbrook Caes, 89, of Marblehead and formerly of New-ark, OH died Tuesday, October 7, at her residence. She was born Aug. 21, 1925 in Yeughal County, Cork, Ire-land, the daughter of the late John and Mary Bridget (Cronin) O’Shea. She married Henry Caes in 1987 and he preceded her in death. Mrs. Caes was a kindergarten teacher in New-ark. She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Marblehead, a long standing member of LMH TWIG and a member of the 20 Century Club in Newark. She was a very Christian lady.

ObituariesSurviving are her children: Frederick Ashbrook

of Marblehead, Byron Ashbrook of New Bern, NC, Helen Sage of Newark, Elizabeth Banning of Newark, Pat -Ashbrook of Flagstaff, AZ; eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; sister: Carmel Gallagher of Dublin, Ireland; brother: Noel O’Shea of London, England. She was pre-ceded in death by her husband: Henry; brothers: John O’Shea and Urban O’Shea.

Visitation was held Thursday from 2-5 p.m. at Neidecker, LeVeck & Crosser Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Peninsula Chapel, Lakeside—Marblehead, where parish prayer services were conducted at 4:30 p.m. by Father Dan Borgelt. Additional visitation was held Friday from 9-10 a.m. at Agape Love Ministries, 4013 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, where services were held at 10 a.m. with Bishop Clifton Jones presiding. Inter-ment followed in St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, Marblehead. On line condolences may be shared with the family at www.neideckerleveckcrosser.com .

Robert E. JohnsonAug. 26, 1932-Oct. 7, 2014

Robert E. Johnson, 82, of Oak Harbor, died Tuesday, October 7, at his residence. He was born August 26, 1932, in Carey, Ohio, to Roy and Bernice (Heck) Johnson.

Visitation was on Thursday, October 9, from 2-8 p.m., with family present from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m., at the Robinson-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, 165 E. Water St., Oak Harbor. The funeral service was conducted by Pastor Rich-ard Bickelhaupt in the funeral home, 11 a.m., Fri-day, October 10, with burial following in Roose Cemetery, Oak Harbor with military graveside services conducted. The family has suggested memorials for Robert to Bay Township Volunteer Fire Dept or a charity of the donor’s choice. On-line condolences may be shared at www.walker-funeralhomes.com.

Cora Marie ThompsonCora Marie Thompson, infant daughter of Tra-

vis and Jackie (Grodi) Thompson died Wednes-day, October 8, at St. Vincent Mercy Hospital, Toledo.

Visitation was 9-11 a.m., Tuesday, October 14, at the Robinson-Walker Funeral Home & Cre-matory, Oak Harbor with graveside services conducted by Pastor Kyle Timmons followed at Rusha Cemetery, Oak Harbor. The family invit-ed everyone to join afterward at St. Paul United Church of Christ, Oak Harbor for a luncheon and continued fellowship. Memorial contributions in memory of Cora may be made in care of the family. Online condolences may be shared with the family at www.walkerfuneralhomes.com.

José J. “Jay” VillalonMay 31, 1971-Oct. 7, 2014

José J. “Jay” Villalon, 43, of Port Clinton died Tuesday, October 7. He was born May 31, 1971 in Port Clinton, the beloved son of José and Gua-dalupe (Livas) Villalon. He attended Port Clinton High School.

Visitation was held Monday, October 13, from 9-11 a.m. followed by prayer service by Fa-ther John Missler at Neidecker, LeVeck & Crosser Funeral Home & Cremation Service, 1124 Fulton Street, Port Clinton, OH. Memorial contribu-tions may be given to the family. On line con-dolences may be shared with the family at www.neideckerleveckcrosser.com .

Sound OffTo the registered voters living within Port Clinton city limits,

vote “no” in November on Issue 6. This issue is not about saving parks. Issue 6 is about giving the citizens of Port Clinton the right to grow and thrive. It is about the future of Port Clinton and sur-rounding townships. It is about enhancing one small section of land that has been relatively unused for over a decade. It is about embracing change and realizing that we are not the same city we were 10, 20, 30 years ago. The world around us evolving, we need to change with it.

Competition to attract and retain visitors and new residents to our area is as harsh as luring industry and businesses here. We can no longer sit idly by and hope people choose our small town as the place to raise their families, spend summer vacations, book business trips, and perhaps open businesses of their own. We need to be creative and proactive. We have to adapt to the chang-ing labor, technology and tourism markets.

We are PC. We are not Sandusky, Vermillion, Huron, Bay Vil-lage, Lorain or even Leamington. But we do compete with them and other small lake developments for the tourist and tax dol-lar. What will we, as a community, do to set Port Clinton apart from the competition? What does Port Clinton have to extend the tourism season right now? How can Port Clinton increase the tax base to improve existing infrastructure? How can Port Clin-ton beautify the waterfront, make it welcoming to visitors all year long? How can we increase our population, slowly and steadily, making our city thrive? A thriving population naturally leads to a thriving economy.

Unless Issue 6 is voted down, we, the citizens of Port Clinton, may never get the chance to see PC be the town so many of us remember and the one we want it to be. I am a 1991 graduate of PCHS. I co-own a business that could be run from anywhere in the world and there is no better place, in my mind, than Port Clinton. I have watched the slow, painful death of the downtown area. I have seen the decline in new families coming into this town, the struggle small businesses have had, the loss of manu-facturing jobs. I have heard the comments from people that “can’t wait to get out” of this town, a town I love. It is saddening to thwart growth where nothing will be lost, and the potential for gain is immeasurable. Issue 6 is not about saving parks, the parks are not being threatened. It is about allowing Port Clinton to set attainable goals for the future. A “no” vote on Issue 6 means the city of Port Clinton may have a chance to grow, prosper and come alive again.

Sincerely,Beth GillmanPort Clinton

It is with solid clarity that I write this letter suggesting that issue 6 is the only positive move forward for the citizens of Port Clin-ton. It is not an attack on the City as our Mayor suggested at can-didate’s night. I doubt that his insinuating that our city will not be refurbished if this issue passes is the truth, unless he and council choose it to be so. The developer da jour has now added restora-tion of the old city hall into the downtown mix with a very clear threat: no waterfront development-no downtown restoration.

Is a developer that uses such strong-arm tactics worthy of our trust? If Mr. Rose were a developer of parks, he would understand that the value of his investments downtown would go up if Port Clinton invests in Water Works Park. We are all drawn here by the Great Lake Erie just as our founders were 200 years ago-and will be for the next 200 years. It is the wide-open spaces and to gazing upon an uninterrupted horizon that settle/level our minds and souls.

As the mayor stated: “we will be able to continue to upgrade our community through grant monies and funds raised. We will be able to transcend our city into the beautiful commerce that has been planned. With continued support by the people we will sur-vive both strategically and economically.” Issue 6 gives the citi-zens the right to vote on the parklands that belong to the people. It instills the power to the majority of the people instead of a select few making such important decisions, as to sell or lease our land. Issue 6 supports your choice and that of your children’s children.

I endorse voting yes on issue 6. It is a vote for the people, by the people.

Sincerely,Linda Green

Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.netAROUND OTTAWA COUNTY 3A

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Magruder Hospital’s 7th Annual Diabetes Community Event

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Sound OffMagruder Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship

Fund CommitteeOn behalf of Magruder Hospital Auxil-

iary Scholarship Fund Committee, I’d like to thank all of the people who donated items, money or time to our “Dollars for Schol-ars” fundraiser. It takes a group of commit-ted people to undertake a project as large as this. Our outstanding committee also proved themselves more than “up for the task” and I’d like to personally thank each and every one of them for all their help.

As this was a first for the Auxiliary to do this type of event, I am pleased to say it was a resounding success. I’d also like to thank Paula and Frank Murphy for their generous sponsorship of the venue, food and drinks.

Sue Johnson Auxiliary Vice President “Dollars for Scholars” Chairwoman

We Are PCPort Clinton Academic Boosters would like

to thank all those who supported our We Are PC raffle whether you purchased tickets or donated items. This event, held on Sept. 26, at the PCHS football game, was a huge suc-cess due to such a generous community. All proceeds from this raffle will support aca-demic scholarships for PCHS seniors.

We would especially like to acknowledge the following businesses for their continued support: Allstate Financial Services (Agent Kym Botson), Arby’s, Bassett’s Market, Cof-fee Express, Crosswinds, DECA, Dianna’s Deli, End Zone, Green’s Pharmacy, Island Adventures Family Fun Center, Jet Express, Jolly Roger’s, JT’s Catawba Café, KFC, Kit’s Korner Ice Cream Shoppe, Kroger, Mary’s Blossom Shoppe, McCarthy’s, McDonalds, Pizza Hut, Walmart, and Wendy’s.

Respectfully, Port Clinton Academic Boosters Board

BY JASMINE CUPPOn Tuesday, October 7, the Port Clinton City Council Planning

and Development Committee held an open forum meeting to hear residents, organizations and businesses opinions on Issue 6. Issue 6 is a ballot initiative that has proposed City residents have a separate vote in a general election on the leasing and/or selling of City park land.

The Planning and Development Committee, comprised of Council members Mike Snider, Gabe Below and Nicole DeFrei-tas, heard seven speakers. The first speaker was Larry Fletcher, Executive Director of Lake Erie Shores & Islands, and he spoke on the economic impact of tourism on the local economy. Over 43 million dollars in federal, state and city taxes have impacted the area due to tourism.

Next to speak was Roseann Hickman, President of Friends for Port Clinton. Hickman encouraged the council members to con-tinue the momentum that has already started to move the City forward.

“We have people from both parties, democrat and republican, all ages and backgrounds helping us by volunteering, donating time and money towards our cause,” said Hickman.

Jim Sass, Ottawa County Commissioner, spoke on the issue. Sass was clear that commissioners do not endorse issues, but he did have some comments to add.

“We (County Commissioners) have had more activity with the City of Port Clinton in the last 18 months than we have dur-ing my whole term,” said Sass. “This issue isn’t voting on a pro-posal, it’s voting on the process of money exchanging hands. This could detract from future development. The electorate has a right to have a referendum. We need to let those elected make the decisions and if some people do not agree, they should have their right to a referendum.”

Adrienne Hines, Chair of the Ottawa County Democratic Par-ty, also spoke on the issue saying the party doesn’t take posi-tions on issues, but wanted to point out that this issue is not party specific.

“There are not many things that are bipartisan,” said Hines. “We believe, as a party, in the democratic process of elected of-ficials making decisions for the whole.”

Pat Adkins, Superintendent of Port Clinton City Schools, spoke at the meeting and he spoke about what he thinks is best for the school system and how Issue 6 is reminiscent of school levies that he has been a part of.

Adkins said that he feels the passion surrounding the issue is beneficial.

“Bob Putnam wrote an article that got great attention,” said Ad-kins, “it reflected where Port Clinton was, but it doesn’t repre-sent our future. People have a choice and they did have a choice

when they rezoned Waterworks Park. Development could help the City like it helped with our schools.”

The last scheduled speaker was State Representative Chris Redfern who spoke representing the interests of the constitu-ents in his district.

“Randy (Gardner) and I will do all we can to find funds to ex-pand transient dockage along the Portage River. Public access will also continue so people can congregate along the shoreline,” said Redfern. “This isn’t just a Port Clinton issue, this city drives the county.”

After all those who signed up to give their opinion spoke, Rick Noderer, representative of Citizens Organized for Responsible Development, asked if he could speak.

“It keeps getting brought up that elected officials make deci-sions for the people,” said Noderer, “they get their power from the election. We have appointed Councilman that have not went through an election and have not been elected.”

Noderer then said that there will be a vote through council, but that if the emergency clause it put on the vote, there can be no referendum.

Councilman Snider, in response to Noderer, pointed out that Noderer holds a chair in the Democratic Party to help appoint and vote on who is appointed to vacant seats on council and other seats held in other offices by democrats. It was suggested that Noderer only now doesn’t agree with that process because the people holding those seats do not agree with what he stands for.

The next Planning and Development Committee meeting will be held Wednesday, November 5, at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers.

Citizens and organizations speak on Issue 6

The Vietnam Era Veterans Commemoration Committee along with the Ottawa County Veterans Service Office is excited to announce the 2nd Annual Vietnam Era Veteran Commemora-tion Celebration on Saturday, March 28, 2015 at the Camp Perry Clubhouse.

This nationally celebrated day is marked to acknowledge the brave service men and women who served in any branch during the Vietnam War Era. The tribute that we are planning for our county’s Vietnam Era Veterans is a welcome home and thank you for your service tribute. The celebration is certain to attract Vietnam Era Veterans as well as community members within Ottawa County and several surrounding counties.

The day will include an opening ceremony, guest speaker, lunch, The Agent Orange Quilts of Tears, Ohio POW/MIA Me-

morial Program, as well as many vendors, and a closing cer-emony. The Committee does incur many expenses to present the Vietnam Era Veteran Commemoration Celebration. We are currently respectfully requesting donations to ensure expenses are covered. Donations of any monetary amount are accepted, appreciated, and should be made payable to the Vietnam Era Veterans Commemoration sent to the Ottawa County Veterans Service Office.

The public is invited to celebrate, honor, and Welcome Home our Vietnam War era veterans.

Should you have any questions, you may contact the a mem-ber of the committee through the Ottawa County Veterans Ser-vice Office at (419)898-2089 or by visiting the office located at 8444 W State Route 163, Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449.

Vietnam Era VeteranCommemoration Celebration

Humane Society awarded donationThe winner of the 50/50 raffle at the Best of the Best award ceremony, Kim Bennett-Fleenor, chose the Humane Society of Ottawa County to be the re-cipient of the other half of the money raised at the raffle. Pictured here are (L to R) Trudi St. Clair, Christy Hayden, Ashley Tennant and Lorie DiNicola.

The Sandusky State Theatre’s Jazz @ Eight Concert Series presents Dave Herdan, a saxophonist focused on performance and education.

Herdan is currently an adjunct faculty member at Terra State Community College, teaching applied saxophone, clarinet, and jazz/contemporary music. He is also earn-ing his master’s degree in music performance and jazz studies at Bowling Green State University. Focusing on jazz and classical saxophone as well as education, Her-dan earned his bachelor’s degree in music education at the University of Wisconsin.

This diverse saxophonist has shared the stage with many artists, including: Ernie Watts, Mike Stern, Bobby Vee, Michael Davis, Cloud Cult, The Shirelles, The Crick-ets, and Tim Hagans, among others.

Herdan actively performs in the Toledo and Minneapo-lis/Saint Paul, Minn. metro areas. He is a member of the National Association for Music Education, Minnesota Music Educators Association, Wisconsin Music Educa-tors Association, and the North American Saxophone Al-liance.

The Dave Herdan Quartet will be featured at the San-dusky State Theatre on Friday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. as a part

of the Jazz @ Eight Concert Series. The quartet features Nick Kiekenapp on guitar, Galen Bundy on organ, and Dave Nelson on drums. Terra State’s Jazz Combo I will open the concert.

Tickets are $10 ($8 with student I.D.). Beverages and snacks will be offered for purchase. Call and order tick-ets today through the Sandusky State Theatre Box Office at 419-626-1950.

AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY4A Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.net

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Over 42 local businesses and manufacturers will open their doors to students, high school and middle school guidance counselors and educational leaders on October 24 as a part of a 4-County Career Show-case event. Economic development organizations from Erie, Huron, Ottawa and Sandusky Counties have planned unique events that will put workforce development career preparation and skilled-trade op-portunities front and center. The Career Showcase is scheduled for Friday, October 24, and each county’s events promise to be engaging and enlightening for each participant.

The day long Career Showcase event will not only feature work skill-sets that include CNC, mechanical maintenance, molding and robotics (among others), but company representatives will share with partici-pants how basic workplace skills, such as interview-ing, will help students succeed in a thriving and inno-vative, yet highly misunderstood industry. Previous showcase events have been positively received by participant as being an exceptional and eye-opening experience that has helped change their perspectives of the manufacturing world. These events have also been effective in connecting with students about their future career opportunities available in our backyard.

Ottawa County will be holding a career fair for more than 500 students in 9th grade from the BCS, Dan-bury, Port Clinton, Put-in-Bay, North Point ESC, and Woodmore School Districts. There will be 15 Ottawa County employers participating in the career fair. Events are being coordinated through the Ottawa County Business Advisory Council and sponsored by the Civilian Marksmanship Program, Ottawa County Improvement Corporation, United Way in Ottawa County, OhioMeansJobs-Ottawa County, Pizza Hut, Terra Community College and WPCR/WPIB Radio.

Please contact Jamie Beier Grant at 419-898-6242 for more information.

National Manufacturing Month showcases local careers

On Saturday, October 25, the US Coast Guard Aux-iliary Flotilla 16-12 will be hosting a class about safe boating. The class is for all ages, but will be free for those 18 and under who are accompanied by an adult. A tour of the Coast Guard Station will be included during the class.

The class will be held at the US Coast Guard Station in Marblehead located at 606 Prairie St., Marblehead. For more information or to pre-register contact Ed Cochenour, Flotilla Public Education Officer, at 419-625-5281 or [email protected]

US Coast Guard presents About Boating Safely

PHOTO BY JOHN SCHAFFNEROhio Secretary of State, Jon

Husted, was the featured speaker at the 75th Annual Ottawa Coun-ty Republican Women’s Club Fall Banquet Monday night at the 1812 Restaurant in Port Clinton. Also in attendance were State Senator Randy Gardner, U.S. Congressman Bob Latta, Ottawa

County Common Pleas Court Judge Bruce Winters and County Commissioner Steve Arndt. Other speakers included Steven Kraus, candidate for Ohio State Repre-sentative. Husted talked at length about voting in Ohio, and his ef-forts to make it easier to vote and harder to cheat.

Jon Husted speaks at Republican Women’s Club Fall Banquet

To help members and non-members celebrate safely over the Halloween weekend, AAA Northwest Ohio is of-fering a Tipsy Tow service from 6 p.m. Friday, October 31, through 6 a.m. Sunday, November 2. While AAA en-courages party goers to designate a driver if they plan to consume alcohol over the Halloween weekend, the Tipsy Tow service is available to assist those who find them-selves in an impaired situation and need to get them and their vehicle home safely.

TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TIPSY TOW:Call 800-AAA-HELP (800-222-4357) between 6 p.m.

October 31 through 6 a.m. November 2State that a Tipsy Tow is neededProvide the name, home address, phone number and

vehicle locationTipsy Tow provides a one way ride for the driver and

their vehicle at no cost for up to 10 miles. Services will not be provided to motorists requesting a tow to another drinking establishment or to a destination other than their home. A tow to a hotel may be allowed if the motor-ist is, or plans to become, a guest.

Other services that will not be provided as part of the Tipsy Tow program include: requests for a vehicle start, flat tire change, gas delivery and/or taxi service. For trips longer than 10 miles, motorists can expect to be charged the towing company’s standard rate. If members are re-quiring these services separate from the Tipsy Tow pro-gram, service will be provided as usual.

For more information visit AAA.com.

AAA to offer Tipsy Tow for Halloween

Lakeside Chautauqua, a non-profit institution, has joined #GivingTuesday, a national day of giving. Taking place on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2014, #GivingTuesday harness-es the collective power of non-profits, families, business-es and individuals to transform how people think about, talk about and participate in the giving season.

Coinciding with the Thanksgiving holiday and the kick-off of the holiday shopping season, #GivingTuesday re-minds people about the importance of giving by inspiring them to improve their local communities or support im-portant non-profits and causes.

For the second time, Lakeside Chautauqua will partner with the national #GivingTuesday movement and in-troduce an initiative that supports enhancements to the miniature golf course.

Lakeside Chautauqua encourages local non-profits, families, businesses and individuals to join the move-ment this year and plan a special initiative to create the spirit of giving across Ottawa County.

Last year, more than 3,000 corporate and non-profit or-ganizations participated in #GivingTuesday. This year, more organizations are expected to commit and create a global day for giving back.

This year, Lakeside Chautauqua plans to raise money for a refresh of the miniature golf course along Ohio’s Most Beautiful Mile.

Built in the 1960s, Lakeside’s miniature golf course is a multi-generational family tradition. Families gather for their own tournaments or to teach a younger siblings how to play. After more than 50 years, it is still a tradition, bringing youthful fun and happiness to all.

Save the date for #GivingTuesday on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2014 and look for ways to participate with your favorite non-profit organizations.

Non-profits are encouraged to download tool kits at www.givingtuesday.org. For more information, con-tact Gretchen Colon, V.P. of Advancement & Communi-cations, [email protected]

Lakeside Chautauqua joins the national #GivingTuesday movement to encourage generosity

Jazz @ Eight presents the Dave Herdan Quartet and Terra Jazz Combo I

Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.net 5A

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Wine TastingEvery Friday 2 - 6pm

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10% offAll cases of wine...

Mix & Match 12-750 mL bottles or 6-1.5 liter bottles

VISIT THE BEST WINE DEPT.

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Claudio & Antonella will bein the Port Clinton Store tasting on

Friday, October 17th 3:00 pm-5:00 pmCLAUDIO SALVADOR - IMPORTERClaudio grew up in a small country town 25 miles north of Venice where his grandparents owned 70 acres of vineyards. He received degrees in fermentation sciences and chemistry before started work-ing for Ita-ly's largest p r i v a t e l y owned win-eries and vineyards. For 32 years Clau-dio has been a winemaker, developing acres of vines, prun-ing, spraying and harvesting. When he purchased Firelands Win-ery several years ago he embarked on a quest to bring premium Italian wines to the United States, and as a result Specialty Wine Company was founded. Claudio hand selects every wine that is imported and only brings in wines from producers that are passion-ate and committed to producing world class wines. Every bottle Claudio imports is truly a work of art.

ANTONELLA MANCINI- CANTINA PEDRES, SARDINIAAntonella Mancini is a second generation winemaker from the picturesque town of Olbia on the Island of Sardinia, in the Medi-terranean sea. Nes-tled in this small town you will find Cantina Pedres where An-tonella together with her brother, Marco, supervise the current vintages under the watchful eye of their father, Giovanni. An-tonella is as beautiful as she is dynamic, a winning combination that is helping to produce some truly superb wines like the Vermentino di Gallura docg and the Cannonau di Sar-degna doc.

They will

be tasting:

Cantina Pedres ‘Brino’ Vermentino

Cantina Pedres Vermentino

Cantina Pedres Cannonau

Dolci Note Moscato

and Dolci Note Rose

6A Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.net

We will help you get your “homework” done and get the answers to your funeral pre-planning questions. Do I want burial or cremation? What are my options? What are my social security benefits at the time of death? Can I still have a visitation if I choose cremation?

Receive your “diploma” following class and the peace of mind that you completed your homework on time.

To register for our funeral school or if you would like more information, please call Jennifer Waldron at 419-732-3121. There is no charge for attending. 55& over please. Space is limited.

Have you done your homework? If not join us

for Funeral School!

When: Thursday, October 23rd, 2014

Where: Knights of Columbus Hall 109 Perry Street Port Clinton, OH

Time: 9:00am to 1:00pm

Hot lunch provided at noon by Chef’s Best Catering

REWRITE THE STORY. JOIN THE MOVEMENT!

unitedwaytoledo.org/give

HE WILL HAVE A HEART ATTACK TOMORROW.

EXAM

FURNITURE

Illustrations are representative of style, but not necessarily cover or color.

6 Months FREE � nancing with approved credit(419) 637 - 7292

www.vehandson.com132 W Madison St Gibsonburg

M & F: 9-9 T-� & Sa: 9-5:30� e biggest little furniture store around!

SOME PRICES AND STYLES ARE LIMITED TO QUANTITIES ON HAND. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

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Chairs by the Pair Sale - Buy 1 Get 1 Free!

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OVER 150 CHAIRS ON DISPLAY!

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• AARP • United Healthcare • Humana• Anthem• United of Omaha• Medical Mutual • Forethought Life• Gerber

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If you need help in finding the right Medicare Plan for YOU, simplify your life by contacting a local agent who represents multiple Medicare insurance plans.

* Re-shop your Medicare Supplemental Plan* Evaluate your Part D Prescription Drug Plan* Consider enrolling in a Medicare Advantage Plan* Review your medications with your doctor.* Save time researching Medicare plans by working with an

independent insurance agent who represents multiple Medicare plans.

Chuck DeVore419-346-2915 cell

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Medicare SupplementsMedicare Advantage PlansMedicare Part D Plans

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134 E. 2nd Street Port Clinton

MEDICAREAnnual Open EnrollmentOct. 15, 2014 to December 7, 2014

State Liquor Store & HUGE Wine Selection

Wine TastingOct 25th 4-6pm

$10 per person

8037 E. Harbor RdMarblehead, Ohio

419-798-5203

Fresh Bakery Items by KeidrowskiFresh Cut Meats for the GrillParty Trays & More!Beer & Wine

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Ace stores are independently owned and operated; offers and/or Ace Rewards® benefi ts are available only at participating stores. The prices in this advertisement are suggested by Ace Hardware Corporation, Oak Brook, IL. Product selection/color, sale items, prices and quantities may vary by store. This advertisement may also contain clearance and closeout items and items at Ace everyday low prices. Red Hot Buys listed in the advertisement will extend through the end of the month. Instant Savings or mail-in savings listed in this advertisement are valid from October 1, 2014, through October 31, 2014. Cannot redeem Instant Savings and mail-in savings on same products. Some items may require assembly. Return and “rain check” policies vary by store; please see your Ace store for details. Product selection and prices at acehardware.com vary from those in this advertisement. Ace is not responsible for printing or typographical errors. Prices are valid through October 31, 2014, while supplies last.

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First Alert® Household Fire Extinguisher 2-1/2 lb., multi-purpose. 87892 Limit 2 at this price.

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Ace stores are independently owned and operated; offers and/or Ace Rewards® benefi ts are available only at participating stores. The prices in this advertisement are suggested by Ace Hardware Corporation, Oak Brook, IL. Product selection/color, sale items, prices and quantities may vary by store. This advertisement may also contain clearance and closeout items and items at Ace everyday low prices. Red Hot Buys listed in the advertisement will extend through the end of the month. Instant Savings or mail-in savings listed in this advertisement are valid from October 1, 2014, through October 31, 2014. Cannot redeem Instant Savings and mail-in savings on same products. Some items may require assembly. Return and “rain check” policies vary by store; please see your Ace store for details. Product selection and prices at acehardware.com vary from those in this advertisement. Ace is not responsible for printing or typographical errors. Prices are valid through October 31, 2014, while supplies last.


**To receive the Ace gift card, you must apply 10/1/14 – 12/31/14 using an application available at your local Ace store and make $500 in net purchases (purchases minus credits and returns) with your new Ace Rewards Visa card within 60 days of account opening. The Ace gift card will be sent to the primary applicant’s address 8 weeks after purchase(s) has been made. The offer is subject to credit card approval and your new Ace Rewards Visa card account must be open and in good standing at the time of fulfi llment to receive the Ace gift card. This gift card offer is available only to new Ace Rewards Visa card accounts booked through this special offer. Existing and previous Ace Rewards Visa card members are not eligible for this offer.

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First Alert® Photoelectric Smoke Alarm New sleek/thin design. Power LED and alarm indicator, mute/silence button. 9 volt battery included. 5612650 Limit 2 at this price. Not available where prohibited by law.

First Alert® Household Fire Extinguisher 2-1/2 lb., multi-purpose. 87892 Limit 2 at this price.

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no gate fee required

Senator Gardner Hosts Oak Harbor’sMicah Mensing at Statehouse

Oak Harbor High School senior Micah Mensing joined hundreds of FFA members throughout Ohio at a special legislative event at the Statehouse Wednesday. Mensing,

District 1 FFA President, was hosted by Ottawa County Senator Randy Gardner on a brief tour of the Statehouse and a visit to the Senate chambers.

Doug Johns featured with Terra State Music Program

Gardner and Mensing on the Senate floor.

This fall, music students at Terra State Community College have the unique opportunity to work with nationally re-nowned performer, composer and musi-cian Doug Johns as he serves as a guest lecturer and artist-in-residence.

A professional bass player, Johns is known for his raw presence, energy and all-around crowd-wowing prowess. He has had the privilege of working with such icons as Victor Wooten, Buddy Miles, Chuck Rainey, The LA Mass Choir, Aaron Lindsey and many others.

During his guest teaching at Terra State, Johns is presenting lecturers, seminars and sessions with students on working in the music industry, music business, recording and promoting albums, enter-tainment entrepreneurship, and perfor-mance and songwriting.

“We have always made it our mission to bring in great music industry profession-als to join our faculty in training the stu-dents for the unique and ever-changing jobs of the 21st century entertainment in-dustry,” said Michael Shirtz, Lead Faculty for Music at Terra State. “Usually, oppor-tunities with these guest artists and stu-dents only last a few days. It’s great that Doug will be interacting with the students for an entire semester.”

The culmination of his musical experi-ences led Johns to his first critically ac-claimed solo album, “Doug Johns,” re-leased in 2006. He followed up his very well-received solo debut with his 2008 re-lease, “Pocket Fulla Nasty,” and received an outstanding reaction from the music community, as well as catching the ear of the general public very quickly. Johns’ third release, “Stank” (October 2010), fea-tured ten new funk tunes with artists Oz Noy, Kenny Anderson, Otmaro Ruiz and Chris Ceja.

Armed with a fresh approach and unique brand of contemporary and “hip” bass playing, Johns released his most recent album “BLOMP!” in Novem-ber 2012 which introduced the dynamic drummer J Simms. Doug and J Simms are now a sought-after duo.

Bass Player Magazine tabbed Johns as “One of the most credit-deserving bass virtuosos in America…it’s his inventive-ness that’s consistently compelling.”

In addition to studying the business and promotional side of the career , the music students will present their perfor-mance studies in concert with Johns on campus, Thursday, Nov. 20. Additional seminars include sessions on the indus-try and preparing for the entertainment workforce with students between Johns, his manager, and other individuals of his creative music team.

“Terra’s commitment to its students and the arts is really very special,” Johns said. “The positivity of everyone here is won-derful.”

In addition to Terra State’s music stu-dents, Johns and Terra’s music faculty will be making appearances at regional high schools and organizations.

Guest artists who have worked with Terra State’s music programs included Melissa Manchester, Mary McClendon, Michael Thomas, Lou Fischer, C. Andrew Blosser, Elizabeth Von Trapp, Ellen Win-ters, Eunice Givens Smith, Ernie Krivda and others.

For more information about Terra State’s professional music training pro-grams in Recording and Music Technolo-gy and Music Business, or about the Doug John’s artist-in-residence experience, contact Chris Cavera, Coordinator for Re-cording Studio Productions and Route 53, at 419-559-2214.


Community Focused. Trustworthy.

Deposits re-invested locallyin your community.

People you know. Dean MillerPresident & CEO

Cathy MagersPut-in-Bay Branch Manager

Doreen RyanCustomer Service Rep

Lori YuristaCustomer Service Rep

Kelly BullerwellCustomer Service Rep

Lisa MolnarCustomer Service Rep

Amy KirbyCustomer Service Rep

Cheryl DeVoreAVP Mortgage Banking Officer

Missy WalkerVP Retail Manager

Melinda StacyPort Clinton Branch Manager

Brittany ChristiansenCustomer Service Rep

Gary MackoVP, Commercial Lender

Clyde

Lenore FrederickCustomer Service Rep

Live Entertainment!

525 State Route 635 • Helena, OH 43435 • 419-638-5411

www.chateautebeauwinery.comHOURS: NOW OPEN Tues - Wed 11:00 am - 7:00 pm (May-August)Thurs - Fri 11:00 am - 10:00pm • Saturday 2:00 pm - 10:00pm

HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST

Friday Oct 31st

Judging will run from 5pm-8:30pm

1st Place $75*2nd Place $50* 3rd Place $25*

* Gift Certificate to Chateau Tabeau

Must be present to win

Thurs. Oct 16thOpen Mic Nightw/ David Lester,

Guitarist/VocalistFri. Oct 17thAl Bonnis

Guitarist/VocalistSat. Oct 18th

Lance HorwedelGuitarist/Vocalist“Fall Open House”

The Lighthouse Center

614 E. Main St. Marblehead, Ohiowww.TheLighthouseResort.com

• Weddings• Rehersal Dinners

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FIND WYLIE!Each week Wylie is hidingsomewhere in The Beacon.Tell us where you find him.

A winner will be chosenfrom the correct entries.

Name:___________________________PhoNe:___________________________Date:____________________________aD Wylie FouND iN:________________Page Number:_____________________email:___________________________

SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY BY MAIL OR WALK IN TO:

205 SE CATAWBA RD., SUITE G PORT CLINTON, OH 43452

OR EMAIL IT TO:[email protected]

***ONE ENTRY PER HOUSEHOLD

The 21st annual Cultivate the Clover dinner and auction to support the Ottawa County 4-H Program will be held Sat-urday, October 25 at 5 p.m. at the Camp Perry Club House. A buffet meal featuring baked ham and chicken and all the fix-ings will be catered by Old Zims for $15. There will be a silent auction of items do-nated by many Ottawa County 4-H Clubs and area businesses. The live auction will feature many unique items including five nights in a condo in Kissimmee, FL, hous-ing eight people; 2015 President’s Club OSU football tickets; Eddie George au-tographed OSU football jersey; Lakeside Cottage rental housing ten people and more. An Amish auctioneer has been in-vited as a guest auctioneer for the evening and new activities have been added to the agenda.

The dinner and auction is the major 4-H fundraiser annually providing over

$10,000 and was established to help raise funds to ensure that 4-H activities and programs will continue to be available to the youth of Ottawa County. A por-tion of the monies raised are kept locally for immediate 4-H programming needs. The remainder is invested in the Ottawa County 4-H Endowment Fund with The Ohio State University Foundation and the interest received each year is used to support 4-H activities. These activities in-clude:

4-H School Enrichment ProgramsAfterschool ProgrammingNon-Traditional ProgrammingAdvisor/Member Training and Recogni-

tion 4-H Camping ProgramScholarships for collegeIf you are interested in making a dona-

tion or would like tickets contact OSU Ex-tension, Ottawa County at 898-3631.

Cultivate and Clover dinner and auction

Make a costume at the October Art Walk

Families who visit the complimentary costume tent at the Port Clinton Area Art Walk on Thurs., Oct. 23 from 5-8 p.m. will have an opportunity to fashion a mask and patch together a costume out of recy-cled materials and art supplies. The event will be located inside and just in front of the Hirschburger building at 109 Madison St. in Port Clinton.

The Greater Port Clinton Area Arts Council (GPCAAC) and Lake Erie Ad-venture Play (LEAP) are joining together to provide some good old-fashioned cos-tume-making for kids and families.

“My fondest memories of Halloween were coming up with fun ideas for cos-tumes and then figuring out how to make it,” said Carol Morgan, GPCAAC.

“My favorite costume was being the scarecrow from the Wizard of Oz. I made the scarecrow’s face out of burlap and wrapped that around my head, and then wore old clothes with straw coming out of the sleeves and legs. If I propped myself against a wall, people thought I was just a prop until I jumped out,” remembers Tricia

O’Connor, LEAP. GPCAAC will have a limited supply of

masks and materials for kids to customize their own mask, and LEAP will have re-cycled cardboard, containers and donated fabric to unleash some creative costumes for Halloween.

Lake Erie Adventure Play (LEAP), a United Way program, provides opportuni-ties for kids and their caregivers to engage in self-directed play; play that evolves when children choose what to play and make up their own rules for how to play.

Art Walk was created last year by GP-CAAC, Historic Downtown Port Clinton, art galleries and venues as a means of promoting both art and downtown busi-nesses. Artists who wish to participate in upcoming Art Walks and downtown businesses who would like artists or mu-sicians inside or in front of their venues should contact either Jen Nickel, 419-341-0804 or [email protected], or Keith Fleming, 419-734-5235. Find out more about the GPCAAC’s mission to promote art in the area atottawacountyarts.org.

Edgewood Manorhosting trick or treat

Edgewood Manor is hosting trick or treat Monday, October 27, from 6-7:30 p.m. The event is for children ages 10 and under and will be held rain or shine since it is held indoors. There will be a panel of judges to award prizes for the

top three best costumes. Edgewood Manor will provide cider and donuts the day of the event.

Edgewood Manor is located at 1330 S. Fulton Street, Port Clinton. For more in-formation call 419-734-5506.

Cops & Robbers Road Chase 5K

FOPA Lodge #34 is hosting the second annual Cops & Robbers Road Chase 5K on Saturday, October 25. Run or walk through the streets of Port Clinton raising money for the FOPA Lodge #34 Scholar-ship Fund. Participants are encouraged to dress up as cops and robbers. The entry fee is $20 if registered by October 19 and is $25 day of the event. T-shirts will be given to all who pre-register and while supplies last on race day.

The run/walk begins at 9 a.m. with reg-istration beginning at 8 a.m. at the Jeffer-son Street Pier. Awards will be presented at the blue canopy on Jefferson Street Pier immediately following the race. Regis-ter by mail with check payable to FOPA Lodge #34 and mail to FOPA Lodge

#34, 317 Walnut Street • Port Clinton, OH 43452. Registration forms can also be dropped off at Perfect Color Hair and Tan, 90 N. Madison Street, Port Clinton. Con-tact Roseann at 419-308-4690 for further information.

The FOPA Ohio is a civilian affiliate of the Fraternal Order of Police of Ohio, Inc. (FOP of Ohio). Members are friends and families of law enforcement Officers, re-sponsible and respected business persons, professional men and women, and citi-zens from all walks of life—people willing to devote a portion of their time and ef-forts toward assisting the various law en-forcement agencies of our communities, states and nation.

BOO! On the BoardwalkThe annual BOO! on the Boardwalk

event will be Saturday, October 25, at Magee Marsh Wildlife Area. This event is sponsored by the Friends of Magee Marsh and geared towards younger aged children. There will be treats and pump-kins for all.

Visitors are asked to dress in costume and bags for candy will be provided. From 6-8 p.m. the boardwalk will be decorated with the sights and sounds

of Halloween. Costumed volunteers will be handing out candy along the way. Answer wildlife questions for a special treat.

If there is inclement weather, the event will be held inside the Bird Center at Magee Marsh. Magee Marsh is located at 13229 W SR 2, Oak Harbor. For more information visit friendsofmageemarsh.org.

Allen Township10-6-14 Jerome L. and Loraine L. Ameling to Andrew D. Hodges, 4100 Sonny Drive, $205,000.

10-6-14 Audrey J. Milbrodt and Nancy L. Strohscher to Nancy L. and Larry G. Strohscher, 23475 West Curtice East & West, new split $52,500.

10-6-14 David M. Anderson to Robert H. and Lisa M. Draves, 22268 West Honeysuckle Lane, $270,000.

10-6-14 Linda Teet to James F. and Marcia A. McDaniel, 24277 Walbridge East West, $285,000.

10-9-14 Donald R. and Deanna L. Dickinson to Matthew E. and Heather L. Stolz, 6550 North genoa Clay Center Road, $217,400.

10-10-14 Todd and Kerry Kopet to William J. Sterling, 22965 West Cedar Avenue, $115,000.

Bay Township10-10-14 Willard G. and Judy A. Smith to IMOK Properties LLC, 0 Limestahl, vacant land $5,000.

Carroll Township10-6-14 Michael D. Zunk to Albert C. Domrose Jr., 9368 West Tous-saint East Road, $25,000.

10-7-14 Randolph Lamberjack to Charles B. and Mary E. O’Neill, 6840 Joan Avenue, $145,000.

10-8-14 Leland A. Zunk, Lennie W. Zunk, and Lynwood S Zunk to Daniel Reeves, 4470 North State Route 2, $11500.

10-9-14 Karen l. LaFountain to Duane Tooman, 6672 North Califor-nia Street, $60,000.

10-9-14 Ronald R. Burns et al to SP Property Vacation Rentals, LLC, 6432 Division Street, $115,000.

Catawba Township10-6-14 Dawn R. Thompson and Mark M. Mezger to Trena C. Reed, 4440 Terrace circle, $135,000.

10-7-14 Plant Family Trust to Thomas J. and Michele A. Frohman, 55036 Cape Cod Drive, $284,000.

Clay Township10-7-14 Board of Trustees, Clay Township to Graymont Doline (OH) inc, 0 State Route 13, $45,000.

Danbury Township10-7-14 Thomas A. Ewers to Thomas A. and Trista M. Prechtel, 1510 North Buck Road #116, $145,500.

10-10-14 Cunningham & Barnes LLC to Matthew P. Smith and Clare A. Ansberry-Smith, 625 Plum Avenue, $303,000.

Genoa Corp.10-6-14 Richard L. and Cynthia A. Nolte to Jeffrey E. and Shelly A. Nissen, 1114 Main Street, $151,000.

Harris Township10-9-14 Jonathan A. and Leah M. Bickelhaup to Anthony Pfaff, 13320 West State Route 105, $113,500.

Marblehead Corp10-8-14 James C. and Rebecca Buck to Patrick J. McCabe, 11010 East Bayshore Road, $600,000.

Middle Bass10-8-14 East Point Properties LTD to Danny and Jennifer Martin, 1575 Diest Road Unit 7, $225,000.

Oak Harbor Corp10-8-14 US Bank National Association to Karen Daniels, 195 Har-vest Lane, $29,500.

Port Clinton Corp.10-8-14 Mariann Kalman to Larry R. and Vikki M. Fordman, 1803 East Perry Street Unit I-E-14, $103,000.

Put In Bay Village School10-6-14 The Shelly Company fka Maumee Stone Company to Sarah crane Stuckey, 335 Westshore Blvd., $535,000.

10-9-14 Theodore A. Myers Jr to Glen L. and Kathleen M. Ger-stenslager, 1249 Langram Road, $191,000.

BUSINESS10A Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.net

If you are interested in receiving email reminders of upcoming collections and events contact

Jamie Coleman by email: [email protected].

C O L L E C T I O N

N O B U S I N E S S E S P E R M I T T E D

w w w . r e c y c l e o s s . o r g

Ottawa County - Ottawa Co. Fairgrounds, W. St. Rt. 163, Oak Harbor

Sandusky County - Sandusky Co. Fairgrounds, N. parking lot 712 North St., Fremont

Seneca County - Seneca Co. Fairgrounds, 100 Hopewell Ave., Tiffin

Type of Tire

Racing tires

Car & small truck tires

Price per Tire

$2.00

$0.50

• Limit: 10 tires per household• Accepting tires on or off the rim• NO Tractor / Semi Tires will be accepted

This event is for residents of Ottawa, Sandusky and Seneca Counties, including all residents of Bellevue & Fostoria. Residents will be charged a small fee to recycle tires. Prices are listed below.

9 a.m. until 12 p.m.October 25th

2 0 1 4

Clambake andChicken Dinner

St. Joseph/Marblehead Knights of Columbus

Saturday October 25, 5-7pm atSt. Joseph’s Church Hall

(822 Barclay Street, Marblehead)

Clambake to benefit Danbury Food Pantry

Tickets:Chicken

Dinner Only $9.95

Clambake $19.95

Includes: 1 doz Clams, 1/2 Chicken, Sweet

Potatoes, Corn on the Cob & Beverage

Extra Clams available for $10/doz

Tickets are availableby presale only andcan be purchased

through October 20. Contact

Tom Kubat at419-307-7689

or Rich Kulaga at419-732-7014

Good Life Pet Grooming & Sitting

Now accepting new clients! Your pets come first at this one-of-a-kind, experienced

groomer and sitter.Please call for your appt.

419-967-0569

615 Madison St, Port Clinton

Real Estate Transfers

Upon recommendation of Terra State Community College, Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel has chosen James Lippert, of Rossford, for the Ohio Strong Award.

The Ohio Strong effort is intended to raise public awareness of Ohio’s need for more dedicated men and women working in manufacturing and the skilled trades. The award recognizes men and women throughout the state who are currently excelling in careers in those areas.

“We have worked with Jim for many years now, and have seen firsthand his commitment to the skilled trades,” said Dr. Jerome Webster, president of Terra State. “He has always been so willing to help us in a variety of ways and his impact on the college has been special.”

The Maintenance and Engineering Manager at Materion Brush Inc. in El-more, Lippert has been supportive as the company developed apprenticeships and provided tuition reimbursement to cur-

rent employees. He helped institute a new two-year program that would allow people with associate degrees in certain technical areas to get into the skilled trades field in a non-traditional way.

Lippert is a frequent visitor to the cam-pus. He often speaks to students about skilled trades careers, not just at Materion. He is a huge proponent of a community college education and often shares his knowledge and experience with area high school groups as well.

Terra State invited Lippert to be part of its fall 2014 marketing campaign, and he enthusiastically agreed. He volunteered his time to provide a video testimonial that became one of four commercials the college ran on local television stations.

Materion has also donated to several student projects on campus. It was Lippert who hand delivered a $1,000 check to the Terra State GrandPrix electric car racing team.

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held for Hot Shots Photography Studio Loft located at 106 ½ West Second Street, Suite E in downtown historic Port Clin-ton on October 10. Representatives from the City of Port Clinton, Main Street Port Clinton, and the Port Clinton Area Chamber of Commerce congratulated the Rigoni’s and wished them many years of success in their new location.

Pictured left to right: Dave Amarante,

PC Chamber Ambassador; Shannon Hopkins, PC Chamber Board Mem-ber; Jerry Tarolli, PC City Council; Lisa Sarty, PC City Council; Don Clemons, Main Street PC Board Member; Kelly Rigoni, Owner; Margaret Phillips, PC City Council; Bill Rigoni, PC City Coun-cil; Carrie Jo Wahl, PC Chamber Ambas-sador; Laura Schlachter, PC Chamber and Main Street PC; Brad Hickman, PC Chamber Ambassador.

Ottawa County women in need of funds to attend college or technical school for the winter 2015 semester are encouraged to apply for a grant from the Port Clinton Area Business and Profes-sional Women. Applicants must be at-tending an Ohio college and have not received a grant from BPW in the past five years.

Women interested in applying may pick up applications at Ida Rupp Public

Library in Port Clinton, The Port Clin-ton Area Chamber of Commerce, Oak Harbor Library or the Job Store in Oak Harbor.

For additional information or to receive the application by email contact BPW Scholarship Chair, Roseann Hickman by email [email protected]. Deadline for application submission is Monday, No-vember 10, at 5 p.m.

Materion’s James Lippert namedOhio Strong

From left, Dr. Webster, James Lippert and Frank Kohstall, Regional Representative with the Ohio Treasurer’s OfficeHot Shots

Photography Studio Loft open for business

BPW Adult Scholarship Application Grants


Barb A. Vonthron, MSN, FNP-BCFamily Nurse Practitioner

Barb providies patients with:� All aspects of healthcare and wellness care

� Full range of family practice services, includinghealthcare for children, women’s health, preventative medicine, and elderly care

� Walk-in patients are welcome as schedule permits. Appointments are recommended

� Newborn and infant well-checks.

family practice

Accepting New Patients from Birth on Up!

Lab ServicesAll Physician Orders AcceptedMonday – Friday 6:30 – 10:30 am419-557-5488

Barb is a member of FirelandsPhysician Group, a multi-specialtygroup providing primary care and specialty care services to thesurrounding region and is on themedical staff at Firelands RegionalMedical Center.

FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com

For an appointment, please call 419-732-07003960 Harbor Light Landing, Port Clinton

Ohio Rt 53 North of Ohio Rt 2 toward Catawba Island

Phone: (419)898-2089 u www.co.ottawa.oh.us/veterans

Attention Widows of VeteransYou could be eligible for widows pension,

burial and survivor benefits,or financial assistance.

FREE evaluation!

October 16-22

Photo Contest Display What: Enjoy the splendor of federal lands. Categories include birds, wildlife, land-scapes and people When: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Where: Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge, 14000 W SR 2, Oak Harbor Info: 419-898-0014 or fws.gov/refuge/Ottawa

Thursday October 16

Watercolor painting with Dee Cochran What: Call for a suggested supply list to bring with you to class, registration required When: 1-3 p.m. Where: Ida Rupp Library, 310 Madison St., Port Clinton Info: 419-732-3212 or ida-rupp.com

Pilates with Elizabeth O’Neill Tarney When: 5:15-6:15 p.m. Where: Bodi N Balance, 3936 Harbor Light Landing Dr., Port Clinton Info: 740-403-9053

Yoga with Mary Leahy When: 5:30-6:30 p.m. Where: Sutton Center Confer-ence Room, 1848 E. Perry St., Port Clinton Info: 330-858-1890

Grief Support Group When: 5:30 p.m.Where: Magruder Hospital Conference Center, Port ClintonInfo: 419-732-3141

TOPS What: Taking off pounds sensibly When: 6:30-7:30 p.m., weigh in at 6 p.m. Where: Port Clinton Senior Center Info: 419-734-4102

Al-Anon/Alateen What: Twelve-step group for those affected by another’s drinkingWhen: 7 p.m. every ThursdayWhere: Trinity United Meth-odist Church, 135 Adams St. Port Clinton

Art ClassWhen: 6-7:30 p.m. every ThursdayWhere: Danbury Senior Center, MarbleheadCost: $10 per classInfo: Call Lori at 419-798-0608

Open Public ShootingWhat: Shooters, including new shooters, are invited to do practice shooting. When: 5:30-8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday eveningsWhere: Camp Perry Training Site, Port ClintonInfo: Contact 419.635.2141 ext. 1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshooting.htm Cost: $5/adult, $2/junior

Strength TrainingWhen: 5:30-6:30 p.m. every ThursdayWhere: Magruder Confer-ence CenterCost: $4 per sessionInfo: 419-732-4061

Friday October 17

American Legion Fish Fry When: 4-7:30 p.m. Where: American Legion Post 114, 221 W. Park St., Oak Harbor Cost: $12 perch dinner, $8 perch sandwich Info: 419-898-5888

Acrylic and oil painting with Kathie Widing What: Bring any supplies you have on hand, registration required When: 1-3 p.m. Where: Ida Rupp Library, 310 Madison St., Port Clinton Info: 419-732-3212 or ida-rupp.org

Yoga with Linda Green When: 8:15-9:15 a.m. Where: Ida Rupp Library, 310 Madison St., Port Clinton Info: 419-635-2337 or idarupp.org

Erie Shores Cruisers Car Show When: 5-8 p.m. Where: Bassett’s parking lot, Catawba Info: 419-341-2867

Al-Anon/Alateen What: Twelve-step group for those affected by another’s drinkingWhen: 7 p.m. every FridayWhere: St. John Lutheran Church, 122 Ottawa, Oak Harbor

Gentle Yoga sponsored by the Ida Rupp Library When: 8:15-9:15 a.m. Where: Ida Rupp Library Cost: free

Saturday October 18

VFW 2480 Reverse Raffle What: Ticket includes dinner. Prizes and live entertainment. When: 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Where: Port Clinton VFW, 214 Madison St., Port Clinton Cost: $25 per person Info: 419-734-9981 or pcvfw2480.com

Zombie Fest & Pub Crawl Where: Downtown Put-in-Bay Info: 419-285-2832 or visit-putinbay.comOctogaween What: At your own pace pub crawl When: 3-10 p.m. Where: Kelleys Island Info: 419-746-2360 or kel-leysislandchamber.com

The Wake at the Round House What: Come mourn the passing of another season on Put-in-Bay Where: Round House Bar, Put-in-Bay Info: 419-285-2832 or visit-putinbay.com

Yoga with Donna Lueke When: 8-9 a.m. Where: Bodi N Balance, 3936 Harbor Light Landing Dr., Port Clinton Info: 419-341-4110

Sunday October 19

Auto Tour What: Enjoy refuge from the comfort of your car When: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Where: Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge, 14000 W SR 2, Oak Harbor Info: 419-898-0014

American Legion pan-cake breakfast What: Eggs, sausage, biscuits and gravy When: 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Where: American Legion Post 114, 221 W. Park St., Oak Harbor Cost: $8 Info: 419-898-5888

David Lester What: Live entertainment When: 6-9 p.m. Where: Canoe Club Wine Bar, 5831 E Harbor Rd., Marblehead Info: 419-960-7030 or canoeclubwinebar.com

Monday October 20

Al-Anon/Alateen What: Twelve-step group for those affected by another’s drinkingWhen: 7 p.m.Where: St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 214 E. Second St., Port Clinton

Tuesday October 21

Pilates with Elizabeth O’Neill Tarney When: 5:15-6:15 p.m. Where: Bodi N Balance, 3936 Harbor Light Landing Dr., Port Clinton Info: 740-403-9053

Yoga with Linda Green When: 6:30-8 p.m. Where: Magruder Hospital Conference Center, 615 Fulton St., Port Clinton Info: 419-635-2337 or magruderhospital.com

Open Public Shooting What: Shooters, including as-piring new shooters, are invited to do practice shooting. When: 5:30-8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday eveningsWhere: Camp Perry Training Site, Port ClintonInfo: Contact 419.635.2141 ext. 1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshooting.htm Cost: $5/adult, $2/junior

PilatesWhat: Pilates with Laura Tyson, instructorWhen: 9 a.m.Where: The Ballet School, Madison St., Port ClintonCost: $5 Info: [email protected].

Strength Training When: 5:30-6:30 p.m., every Tuesday and ThursdayWhere: Magruder Confer-ence CenterCost: $4 per sessionInfo: 419-732-4061

TOPSWhat: Take Off Pounds Sensi-bly; all are welcomeWhen: 6 p.m. every TuesdayWhere: Catawba Commu-nity Hall, 3307 NW Catawba Road

Yoga When: 6:30-8 p.m. every TuesdayWhere: Magruder Hospital Conference Center, Port ClintonCost: $8 per class for the whole month or $10 per classInfo: 419-635-2337

Wednesday October 22

Chair yoga with Mary Leahy When: 12-12:30 p.m. Where: Sutton Center Confer-ence Room, 1848 E Perry St., Port Clinton Info: 330-858-1890

Yoga with Donna Lueke When: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Where: Danbury School Library, 9491 E. Harbor Rd., Marblehead Info: 419-341-4110

Cancer Support What: Monthly meeting, including complimentary light When: 12:30 p.m.Where: Magruder Hospital Conference Center, Port ClintonInfo: 419-734-3131, ext. 3370

Jazz NightWhat: Wine, pasta, and live Jazz with The Bob Szmik Trio and special guests.When: Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m.Where: Slater’s Madison Street Pub, 111 Madison St., Port ClintonInfo: 419-732-2030

TOPS What: Take Off Pounds Sensi-bly. All are Welcome. When: 4:30 p.m. every Wednesday Where: Danbury Senior Center, Marblehead

TOPS What: Take Off Pounds Sensi-bly; all are welcomeWhen: 4 p.m.Where: Oak Harbor Library, 147 W. Main St.Info: 419-276-0304

Community CalendarOCTOBER 16-18

OCTOBER 16

OCTOBER 18

OCTOBER 17

OCTOBER 20

OCTOBER 19

OCTOBER 22

OCTOBER 21

Oak Harbor High School celebrates Manufacturing Month

The State of Ohio has declared October as Manufacturing Month. The goal of this state-wide initiative is to educate stu-dents on the career potential available in the manufacturing sector.

One way that Oak Harbor High School plans to promote Manufacturing Month is by participating in the Ottawa County Career Showcase, sponsored by the Ot-tawa County Business Advisory Council, which will take place on October 24. The purpose of the showcase is to expose stu-dents to the valuable and meaningful ca-reer opportunities available right here in Ottawa County. During the showcase, the students will participate in a variety of engaging career experiences as they visit with individual exhibitors and employers.

OHHS has also proclaimed each Wednesday in October as “Workforce Wednesday,” wherein a sound bite is read on the morning announcements promot-ing manufacturing. One such sound bite reads: Did you know that …. Materion Brush Inc. is the premier global produc-er of beryllium-based metals and metal composites in the world? Their high per-formance products and technologies are used in the aerospace, computer, tele-communications, medical, undersea and marine industries. Materion also has its materials on NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope that is orbiting the world as we speak. Another breakthrough technology Materion is involved with is Gesture Rec-ognition (Gesture Control), which enables human gestures to be interpreted by ma-chines through the use of mathematical processes; bring to mind the Kinect and Wii gaming systems. This technology was popularized by the Kinect sensor device launched in November 2010 as an accessory to the Xbox 360 system. Thanks to our Materion plant, these sensors are custom-manufactured and installed in every major gaming devise on the market.

Materion is currently hiring production work-ers with a starting pay of $22.41 an hour and with experience, employees can reach a top rate of $32 an hour.

As a way to draw vi-sual attention to local

manufacturing opportunities, a bulletin board was created to peak student inter-est. Pictured (from left to right) are Rhett Petersen, Brianna Nuhfer and Kyle Uher taking note of various skilled trades’ job availability, currently in Ottawa County.

From the Oak Harbor High School guid-ance counselor’s perspective, Kim Coff-man and Angie Closson report that skilled labor education needs to be fundamen-tally reinvigorated; in effect negating the stereotypes, stigmas and misperceptions that a career in the technical trades is not as valuable as a career that requires a four year degree. Vocational training has essentially been taken out of most high schools. This limits the opportunities that students have to be exposed to the basic skills of carpentry, welding, etc. unless the student chooses to attend a Vocational School, such as PENTA Career Center. The counselors report that all Oak Harbor students are taken to PENTA during both their eighth and tenth grades years, intro-ducing them to the amazing opportunities that PENTA has to offer. PENTA works closely with, and has connections to many area employers.

Oak Harbor is one of sixteen school districts who attend the PENTA Career Center. The other districts are: Anthony Wayne, Bowling Green, Eastwood, El-mwood, Genoa, Lake, Maumee, North Baltimore, Northwood, Otsego, Perrys-burg, Rossford, Springfield, Swanton, and Woodmore. Pamphlets describing all of PENTA’s programs are available in the Oak Harbor High School guidance office. Learn more about PENTA Career Center by visiting their website at www.pentaca-reercenter.org

OHHS students with manufacturing month bulletin board

in the Bassett’s Plaza - rt 53 & 163 • (419) 301-3700 • sun - thurs 11a - 10p | fri & sat 11a - 11p

MO ALL YOU CAN EAT RIBS - $21

TU WRAPS & FRIES - $7.50

WE 10 WINGS - $6

TH ALL YOU CAN EAT CHEF’S CHOICE PASTA - $15

FR KANSAS CITY SIZZLER - $9.99 (IT’S BACK!)

SA PRIME RIB - 10OZ $17, 16OZ $24

SU BURGER & FRIES - $6, 1/2LB. CHUNKS - $6

We are now Booking Holiday Parties!Anniversaries, Birthdays, Christmas, etc!Call for Details, or email at www.Waldo-Peppers.com

Dinner Specials

after 4pm

Daily Lunch Specials $7.50


FALL FOOD CHALLENGE 2014Sunday, November 9th, at 2pm

3 categories for you to either compete or be a peoples choice judge.

$20 (per category entered) to show off your cooking skills and enter the cook-off

OR

$8 adults/ $5 kids under 10 to simply eat and judge the entries!

Face painting, magician, bake sale, 50/50 raffles, fishbowls, and more!

Sign up for Ford Challenge: CleatsWings.com or pick up entry form at restaurant

CATEGORIES INCLUDE: Appetizer | Entrée | Dessert

Home of the World’s Best Wings

Salvation Army Fundraiser to benefit

Local Families in need for the Holidays

3 PEOPLES CHOICE AWARDSCleats Gift Card & Gift Basket

3 JUDGES CHOICE AWARDS$75 & Gift Basket

419-734-9464

6801 E. Harbor Road | Marblehead(At Skipper Buds Marina)

WWW.CLEATSWINGS.COM

GivingHopeToday

Mark Your Calendars Friday, October 31st

Half ass*d halloween 2014Come as you are, make a 5 minute costume when you arrive...we supply the props!

Live Entertainment by the Drew Doman Project 8pm - 11pm

Food & Drink Specials - Raffles - Freebies & More

Follow us on facebook for upcoming details & updates!

Mondays - 1/2 OFF ALL Baked Pasta Dishes!Tuesdays - Homemade Meatloaf Dinner $8.99Wednesdays - Lager-battered Fish & Chips $9.99Thursdays - $5 Craft Martini List

Call 419-734-7070

for Pizza Delivery!

280 SE Catawba Rd (Rt 53N) - Port Clinton 1 Mile North of Rt 2

Home of the Original Tin Goose Burger!

NOW SHOWING

Orchestra Hall TheatreOttawa County's Only Movie Theatre122 W. Second St.Lakeside, OH

Youth (12 & under): $3.00

Adults: $7.00

IF I STAY PG13Friday 10/17 at 7:30pm

Saturday 10/18 at 7:30pmwww.lakesideohio.com

419-798-4461 or 1-866-952-5374

OPEN DAILY

AT 11 AM

Daily Specials 419-684-7970

MONDAYS:Hamburger - $2.25TUESDAYS:Bologna & fries - $4.25Pork Cube Steak - $3.25Breaded Wings All Day & Night - 40¢WEDNESDAYS:Big T Tenderloin - $3.751/4 lb. Hot Dog - $2.25THURSDAYS:Cheeseburger & Fries - $4.25Cheeseburger & Onion Rings - $5.25FRIDAYS:Hand Breaded Yellow Lake Erie Perch Sandwich - $5.95

Dine In Only

FootballSpecials!

SATURDAY:All Day Domestic Can Beer - $2SUNDAY:All Day Bloody Mary's - $3

we have keno 1101 East Bayview Dr., Bayview, OH

Early Bird Dinner Specials, M-F, 4-6pm

Check Out www.1812Rosies.com for complete menu, listings & events. Like us on • 102 Madison Ave. • Port Clinton, OH

Located in the Historic Island House Hotel.

Both locations open daily

WINE TASTINGFriday Nov. 7th

Trinchero Wine Strolling - 6pm$30.00 per person

Reservation Recommended

Rosie’s Tailgate Party$5 Wings, Sliders, Wraps & More

$5 Pitchers of BeerFor all OSU, Browns & Monday

Night Football Games

ENTERTAINMENTFriday, October 17th

Classic Trendz7pm - 11pm

419-960-7310 419-960-7588

Steak Night, including entree, duchesspotatoes, salad & bread, starting at $15.99Monday

Tuesday Only at Rosies! $5 Burgers & $5 Beer Pitchers

Sunday Open 9am - 9pmBreakfast Served Until 1:00 p.m.

ThursdayBoth Rosies & 1812

Fresh Walleye (includes entree, 1 side,salad & bread), starting at $15.99

Every Thursday Night! Pinot & Pasta Italian NightBuild your own. Entree & Wine $40/per couple | $20/per person

WednesdayWalleye

Dance in the New Year with Lessons by “Cookie”!Learn to Foxtrot, Waltz, Rumba, Cha-cha and Swing!

When: October 22, for 8 weeks, 7-8pmCost: $80 Single, $120 CoupleWhere: The Elks Lodge, 231 Buckeye Blvd, Port Clinton, OH 43452

Please call 419-239-3484 for additional information

ENTERTAINMENT

HARBORVIEW GRILLErie Islands Resort & Marina offers a tranquil, serene environment equipped

to accommodate events for all occasions.

Let us design, plan and bring your special event to life through your

imagination and guidance2014/2015 Inside/Outside VenuesAvailable for Weddings, Showers, Anniversaries, Banquets, Business

Meetings Full Service Catering

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Accommodations Customized menu to meet any taste

Book 2014 Holiday Parties Now!

Our goal is to be your first choice when planning any event.

Call our special events coordinator 1-800-999-3743 or email us at

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Choose our beautiful waterfront restaurant for your special evening or event.

Our restaurant and lounge is now available for private dining.

Please call 1-800-99-3743 for reservations.

Come See Us & Have Some FunHALLOWEEN FESTIVAL

October 25, 2014 from 1:00PM to 9:00PMPublic Welcome

Games & Activities, Trick-or-Treating, Haunted House & Hayride

Special Halloween Menu in the GalleyCall the Resort for the Event Schedule

1-800-999-3743

Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.netSPORTS 1B

Located off West Catawba Road, south of Colony Club Estates, Catawba Meadows offers an amazing location and great lifestyle, both at an affordable price.

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Located off West Catawba Road, south of Colony Club Estates. Contact information below for more details.

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Port Clinton outlasts Perkins, 33-30BY YANEEK SMITHPHOTOS BY BILL MIGALA

The victory over Genoa in Week 3 was supposed to be the signature win of Port Clinton’s season. Instead, the Redskins did themselves one better by defeating Perkins in a slugfest, 33-30, on Friday night at True-Lay Stadium.

Port Clinton, which improved to 6-1 overall and 2-1 in the Sandusky Bay Conference, jumped out to a 28-6 lead before holding off a furious rally by the reigning league champions.

Holding a 21-6 at the half, Redskins quarterback Bran-don Moore raced 68 yards down the sideline for a touch-down on the first play from scrimmage in the third quar-ter to give Port Clinton a 22-point lead. Surprisingly, the score came on a broken play, making it that much more impressive. Moore was the star of the game, finishing with 297 yards of total offense. He had 125 rushing yards, including two touchdowns, and completed 8-of-15 pass-es for 172 yards. His favorite target of the night was Aiden Rospert, who had three catches for 65 yards.

After Moore’s touchdown put Port Clinton ahead 28-6, the Pirates (4-3, 2-2 SBC) outscored the ‘Skins 24-5 dur-ing the rest of the game, but it wasn’t enough as Port Clin-ton was able to withstand the late push.

Perkins, which outgained the ‘Skins in total yard-

age, 551-376, scored three touchdowns that were sand-wiched around a Nathan Stubblefield 37-yard field goal that brought the score within seven points at 31-24 with 9:17 remaining on a seven-yard run by running back Seth Boggs. However, the Pirates committed a cru-cial mistake later in the game when, after being pinned

deep in their own territory and failing to get a first down, the ball was snapped over the punter’s head and out of bounds on fourth down, giving Port Clinton a safety and a 33-24 advantage with 6:31 left to play.

See PC Outlasts 2B

Nathan Stubblefield looks for room to run against Perkins

SPORTS2B Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.net

THE SO-CALLED “EXPERTS” ARE SIMPLY MISINFORMED!

Newspapers are dead?Over the last 15 years, since the proliferations of the internet, paid circulation newspapers have seen their subscriptions drop dramatically, up to 8% per year. That is why you hear “Newspapers are dead”. That’s the bad news. The good news is FREE community papers, like The Beacon, have had ZERO reduction in circulation and readership! Our latest audit shows that nearly 80% of the households who get The Beacon READ The Beacon. PLUS The Beacon is read by over 2 individuals per household. So, while the daily papers have suffered, the FREE communities weeklies like The Beacon have thrived. And better yet The Beacon’s Web Site just gets better and better, updated every day with new community news items. The Beacon was “Hyper-Local” before the term was coined!

So, when you hear “Newspapers are dead” ... don’t believe it! Community papers are alive and well, thank you! And our Web Sites are great as well because we don’t have to worry about losing readership to our own Web Site. All you have to do is sit back and read your weekly Beacon and stay informed about the “good news” happening every day. John Schaffner

Port Clinton Ford is a relatively small auto dealership, family ownedand operated. They generally average 18 to 25 car and truck sales permonth. In June, things changed...dramatically. They ran a series of fullpage ads in The Beacon and the results...42 car and truck sales in themonth of July. Shown in the photograph (l-r): Joe Mason, Parts Mgr.;Jeff Griffin, Sales; Doug and D’Ann Franck, and Bob Joseph, Service Mgr.So, print advertising is dead? Not for the folks at Port Clinton Ford.

The clear choiceOver 77% of our readers report thatthey frequently purchase products or services from ads seen in The Beacon. With a circulation of over 13,000 and more than two readers per edition, that means you could be reaching over

22,000potential customers!

Statistics taken from CVC audit report covering July 1, 2011 - March 31, 2013

The Perkins defense held, however, forcing the ‘Skins to punt after a three-and-out to get the ball back. The Pirates were able to get within 33-30 when quarterback Matt Schweinfurth scored from two yards out with 1:53 re-maining to complete a seven-play, 61-yard drive.

Perkins attempted an onside kick, which Port Clinton recovered, and the ‘Skins were able to get a first down and run out the clock.

“You can’t really put into words how thrilled we were,” Port Clinton head coach Beau Carmon said. “As coaches, we were as thrilled as the kids. It was a tremendous vic-tory for the entire program. The win is a major key for the framework of the football program we’re building here at Port Clinton. That was a major, major step in the right direction. My goal before the season was to go into the Edison game with a chance for a winning season. We’ve made it there already. The question is, ‘What now?’ Now, we have to look at it like the sky’s the limit and go as high as we possibly can and hopefully build some momentum.”

“It’s important to have a foundation for the kids com-ing up. This is a program that people can take seriously, whether you’re supportive of us or you’re an opponent. We want to be relevant. That’s what we kept saying go-ing into the Perkins game: ‘We want to be relevant in the league.’ And to do that, you have to play with the big dogs in the league.”

The win ensures that this will be the program’s first win-ning season since 1990 and also keeps the ‘Skins in the thick of the SBC race. Two of the top teams in the league, Huron and Clyde, come to Port Clinton in the next two weeks to play the ‘Skins.

Port Clinton early in the second quarter doing so on a 65-yard screen pass from Moore to Emerson Lowe to make it 7-0. Perkins responded, scoring on a 44-yard burst by running back Tyrique Sharpe to bring the score to 7-6, but the ‘Skins responded with two touchdowns just before halftime to create some space between the two teams.

Running back Tristan Mallory scored on a 20-yard with 4:50 remaining to push the advantage to 14-6, and he later came up with a big play on defense, recovering

a fumble caused by teammate Jordan Kleinhans to set Port Clinton up for its final touchdown, a one-yard run by Moore with just five seconds remaining. On the fum-ble, Kleinhans hit Schweinfurth, knocking the ball loose, and Mallory picked it up, running 37 yards to the Perkins 27-yard-line to set up the touchdown.

It was a battle in the second half. It was a battle of wills. We were able to get a lead in the first half and do just enough in the second half. We were able to hang on; we didn’t finish the way we wanted to. I’m not sure if the game had gone for another five minutes that we would’ve been victorious.

“We didn’t turn the ball over one time. I think that was the first time all year we’ve had no turnovers. To be suc-cessful against quality teams, we need to have ball secu-rity, put points up on the board and play good defense.”

One of the keys to the game was special teams. Port Clinton’s kicker, Nathan Stubblefield, converted on all four of his extra-point attempts, and also made a 37-yard field goal in the third quarter, a kick that bounced off the crossbar before going over while the Pirates, who have struggled with kicking the ball all year long, went for a two-point conversion after all five of its touchdowns and failed to convert on any of them.

Currently, Port Clinton is second in the Division IV, Re-gion 12 Standings with 13.19 points, just behind Bellevue (13.56).

This Friday, the ‘Skins host Huron (6-1, 3-0 SBC), which is sits alone atop the league. The Tigers’ lone defeat came in Week 2 to Bellevue, 14-13. Huron currently sits fifth in the Div. V, Region 16 Standings with 13.05 points.

“Huron’s playing the best football in the league right now,” Carmon said. “This will be our best test. It will be a good measuring stick for our football team this Friday. They’re a completely different animal than Perkins.”

“They’re a consistent winner, a threat to make it into the postseason on a yearly basis and a threat to win the SBC every season. And they do it the right way, with quality guys and quality coaches and a good program. Tony’s done a fantastic job, and he’s gone out of his way to be nice to me (since I came to Port Clinton). I like him, and I like that program.”

PC Outlasts from 1B

Brandon Moore heads upfield on a keeper against Perkins.

Northwood pulls away from Danbury, 47-17BY YANEEK SMITH

With a chance to get over .500, the Dan-bury Lakers fell short in the 47-17 loss to Northwood last week in Toledo Area Ath-letic Conference action.

Danbury had some early opportunities that could’ve changed the trajectory of the game, but ultimately they came up short as the Rangers used their size and strength to slowly build a lead before pulling away.

On Northwood’s second play from scrim-mage, running back Mike Bermejo fumbled the ball at midfield, but the Lakers failed to recover, giving the Rangers new life. They took advantage, scoring shortly thereafter on an 11-yard run by Bermejo to take a 7-0 lead.

After being forced to punt, Danbury caught a break when the Northwood punt returner fumbled the ball and John Brooks recovered, giving the Lakers the ball at the Rangers’ 42-yard-line. Later in the drive, Danbury faced a fourth-and-1 at the 20, but quarterback Seth Vargo was stopped short of the first down, swinging momentum back in Northwood’s favor.

After getting the ball back, however, the Lakers got on the board when James Dorko connected on a 34-yard field goal, cutting the deficit to 7-3. In the second quarter, however, the Rangers took control, outscor-

ing Danbury,

20-7, to take a 27-10 lead into the half. Northwood pushed the lead to 13-3 when

Bermejo scored on an 80-yard touchdown run up the middle and made it 20-3 when quarterback Mike Vallejo hit Bermejo on a pass over the top for a 62-yard touchdown. The pass covered about 20 yards to Bermejo before he outran the defenders for the score. Bermejo scored on a one-yard run before Danbury answered, scoring its first touch-down on a one-yard run by Vargo.

The Rangers put the game away in the third quarter, outscoring the Lakers, 20-7. Danbury’s lone touchdown in the quarter came on a two-yard touchdown run by Var-go. The score was set up on a wide-receiver screen to Justin Tibbels that covered 64 yards before he was tackled at the 2-yard-line.

Bermejo, one of the top players in the con-ference, returned from an injury after miss-ing nearly the entire season to run for 161 yards and four total touchdowns. As a team, Northwood outgained Danbury, 550-228, in total yardage with 404 of those coming on the ground.

With the loss, the Lakers fall to 3-4 and 1-3 in the TAAC. Northwood is now 3-4 and 2-2 in the TAAC.

Danbury plays Ottawa Hills (2-5, 1-2 TAAC) Friday on the road before finishing up with games against Toledo Christian and Tiffin Calvert.

PC second in region ranks

In the latest computer rankings from the Ohio High School Athletic Association, the Port Clinton Redskins are now ranked second in Division IV, Region 12, just a scant few 10ths of a point behind Bellevue 5-2.

Region 12 - 1. Bellevue (5-2) 13.5643, 2. Port Clinton (6-1) 13.1929, 3. Wooster Triway (7-0) 12.6357, 4. Wauseon (7-0) 11.6357, 5. Ken-ton (5-2) 11.2429

There will be a mandatory meeting for all Port Clinton High School Winter sport athletes and their parents. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 22, at 6 p.m. in the PCHS Performing Arts Center. Ohio High School Athletic Asso-ciation requires these mandatory parent-athlete meetings. Please call PCHS Ath-letic Department at 419-734-2147 with any questions.

Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.netSPORTS 3B

419-734-9956

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Clyde blanks Oak Harbor, 35-0BY YANEEK SMITH

Clyde took an early lead on a 37-yard touchdown pass from Austin Baker to Eric Wiseman less than three minutes into the contest before defeating Oak Harbor, 35-0, on Friday night in Sandusky Bay Con-ference action.

The Oak Harbor defense held the Fliers in check for the rest of the first quarter be-fore Clyde (6-1, 2-1 SBC) scored twice in the second quarter to take a 21-0 lead into the half. Baker hit Zack Rieman from 56 yards out to make it 14-0 before Jake Jen-ne’s two-yard run accounted for the final score of the first half.

Colin Rieman caught a 53-yard touch-down in the third quarter and Eriq Mor-ton scored on a five-yard run in the fourth quarter.

Baker finished 13-of-17 for 314 yards

and three touchdowns, helping the Fliers to 445 yards of total offense. The Clyde de-fense was magnificent, holding the Rock-ets to just 57 yards of total offense.

Jourdan Maguire caught two passes for 44 yards to lead Oak Harbor and Mike Os-bourne intercepted a pass.

With the win, the Fliers improve to 6-1 and 2-1 in the SBC while the Rockets fall to 1-6 and 1-3 in the league.

This Friday, Oak Harbor hosts St. Joseph Central Catholic, which is currently 2-5. The Crimson Streaks, who have won two out of their last three, are coming off a 49-7 victory over Fostoria St. Wendelin. SJCC is currently ranked 19th in Division VII, Re-gion 24 with 2.40 points.

The Rockets’ final two games are against Perkins and Margaretta.

Mandatory meeting for PCHS winter athletes and parents

Youth Sports Clinics Session II at Bataan Memorial for Grades 3-6

The Port Clinton Youth Sports Clinics, sponsored by Port Clinton City School District, have been a success. Session II will start soon featuring Golf, Baseball/Softball, and Tennis. All clinics take place at Bataan Elementary Gym from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on Mondays-Thursdays.

The sport clinic schedule: Golf-Oct 27, Oct 30, Nov 3, Nov 17, Nov 24, Dec 1; Base-ball/Softball-Oct 28, Nov 4, Nov 6, Nov 11, Nov 18, Dec 2; Tennis-Oct 29, Nov 5, Nov 12, Nov 19, Nov 20, Dec 3.

Participants are asked to wear sport ap-propriate clothing. Please bring a glove for baseball/softball and racquet for tennis. If

a child does not own their own equipment it will be provided during the clinic.

These free clinics are for boys and girls in grades 3, 4, 5, and 6 and under the di-rection of Redskin Varsity coaches Rick Dominick, Tracy Bodi, Lindsay Dunn, Aaron Taylor, Bill Hollister, and also Chuck Redmond, First Tee of Lake Erie. They will be instructing students on skills for each sport, along with their support staff and players.

For more information please contact Mr. Ron Aukerman, Youth Sports Director at 419-734-4448 or [email protected].

Port Clinton High School HomecomingKing and Queen: Keegan Lowe & Hannah Weaver

PHOTO BY BILL MIGALA

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SCHOOLS4B Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.net

SATURDAY, OCT. 18, 1 – 3 @ 403 E. ELEVENTH ST. - BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS! 5BR, 3 BA home, with master suite. 2 car garage, walking distance to schools, hospital, Dr.’s offices. Formal LR & DR, family room with wood burner. View with ALLEN STRYKER.

BEAUTIFUL LOT ON THE GOLF COURSE!

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includes a 35’ deeded dock with direct

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IMMACULATE, MOVE-IN CONDITION! 3-4 BR, 1.5 BA, 1st floor master, FR in bsmt, attached 2-story 22x52 garage & attached workshop. Property butts up to Portage River. Bigger than it looks and in tip-top shape. www.13312SR105.com Call for GLENDA WARD.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 4 BR, 3 BA, 1900+ sq.ft., on 3/4 acre! 1st floor laundry & master. Kitchen with appliances, ceramic tile flooring & quartz counter top. Attached garage with workshop. Shed. JENNIFER BEHNKE.

IF YOU CAN PAY RENT, you can own this

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street, 2 BR, enclosed patio, & 2 car

garage. 50’ adjoining lot available. LEN

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COMPLETELY FURNISHED! Well-maintained mobile on deeded 1 acre lot near Lake Erie. Great for angler’s retreat or weekend getaway. Convenient location. $59,900 www.3389WHarbor.com or call for DEBI BENTLAGE.

CHARMING 2 STORY... 4 BR, 3 FULL BA, 1600+ sq.ft.! Formal foyer & dining. Bathrooms on all three levels. Porches on the front & 2nd floor. Hardwood flooring, beautiful built-ins, walk up attic. Deep lot with two garages. JENNIFER BEHNKE.

CLOSE TO BEACH & PARK! 1.5 story 3 BR, full basement, on a double lot. Convenient location. Replacement windows, vinyl siding and 30 year shingles, new carpet & central a/c. www.316Walnut.com DEBBIE CONTE.

ESTABLISHED RIVERFRONT CAMPGROUNDS WITH DOCKAGE! 1 acre residential vacant lot included. Boat ramp. Remodeled restrooms. Pavilion & playground with equipment. Mobile home/office includes appliances & 3-season room. JENNIFER BEHNKE.

CONVENIENT LOCATION... 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 1800+ sq.ft., situated on over ½ an acre! Open floor plan. 1st floor master suite & laundry room. Sunroom overlooks backyard. Attached 2.5 car garage. Shed for extra storage. Well maintained! JENNIFER BEHNKE.

JUST RIGHT! 3 BR, 2.5 BA, very spacious! Roomy living and family room. Bonus rooms above large garage, with home theater. Large lot, above ground pool with deck. www.1731NWCatawba.com View with DEBBIE CONTE.

FANTASTIC 3 BR, 3 FULL BA Catawba

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APPETITE FOR AN ACRE? 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 1800+ sq.ft. home. Neutral decor. Freshly painted & newer floor coverings. Kitchen has large island & newer appliances. 30x40 Pole barn. Storm shelter. Fenced backyard. JENNIFER BEHNKE.

419-734-5551

129 Madison St., Suite DPort Clinton

For information on over 2000 Homes For Sale or For Open Houses Scheduled this week!

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419-734-5568 NMLS # 636376

Recognized for Above $2.5 Million in Sales

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AWARD OF DISTINCTION AWARD OF ACHIEVEMENT

Corky McIlrath-Flint Fonda Risner Marti Redmond Steve PitzerPat Postma, CRS Denise Monaghan

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We are Proud of our Ohio Association of Realtors Award Recipients for 2014, Congratulations!Exceptional People, Properties and Service

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Top Producer, Homes of Distinction, Resort SpecialistE-mail: [email protected] or [email protected]: www.marychoward.howardhanna.com

419-212-1162Real Estate Services

Call Mary C. Howard

for your private showing

Open House Saturday1-3 PM New to market 4005 Fremont Rd. beautiful Ranch with 10 acres, spacious rooms, lovely setting,2 addition-al buildings, attached 2 car plus garage,$279,900, Call Mary for additional info/directions

Open House Saturday1-3 PM at 1163 Catawba Bay Dr. in beautiful Catawba Bay located at the end of Muggy Rd. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, water view, granite, open floor plan, gorgeous,$289,900

Open HouseSunday 1-3 PMBuckeye Fall Fantasy Price Reductions at Carriage Cove off of Weyhe Rd. Enjoy a bowl of homemade chili, a hot dog, and stroll though this beautiful subdivision.Ohio State giveaways, Build your dream home.

2013

Homecoming week Hat DayPort Clinton High School celebrated

Homecoming Week October 6 -11. The fun and theme days were not only limited to PCHS. District wide student and staff participated in the planned homecoming

week themes. Here, grade 1 students at Bataan Primary

Elementary, Selina Curry and Lindsay Rumfola, show off their hats on Hat Day at Bataan Memorial.

PCHS National Honor Society highway clean up

First Row: Bethany Urban, Maddie Cole, Abby Waite, Olivia Heckerd, Alyssa Araguz, Allie Schroeder, Sydney Alexander, Alex Brough-Suter. Second Row: Emily Shaw, Ellis Adolph, Michael Leone, Adam Wells, Steven Kast, Ashley Householder, Allison Cline. 3rd Row: Collin Rider, McKenzie Stine, Ty Gallogly, Andrew Cline, Kassidy Mahler, Eryn Binder, Nick Reineck, Michael Lay. 4th Row: Joseph Miller, Shane Meek, Allison Gille-land, Haley Klima, Katelyn Koebel, Katelyn Chapman and Gabe DeFreitas

Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.netCLASSIFIEDS 5B

CATAWBA ISLAND. 4445-F Marin Pines & Dock E-5.

$230,000.00LeMarin Condos and Marina, gated community with clubhouse.Extremely well-maintained 2BR 2BA ranch condo in prime location. New furnace and a/c, paint, carpeting and California blinds. Covered deck with Lake and marina views, along with dazzling sunsets. One-of-a-kind unit with wooded area behind w/no neighbors!

POINTE FALLS 10654 Bayshore #67-2

$229,900Price Reduction on Pointe Falls end unit.Fabulous views of Sandusky Bay and Sandusky skyline.The condo is very light and bright and has Lake décor.All neutral, meticulously maintained. Tennis court, swimming pool, & clubhouse. Dockage available.

PORT CLINTON.711 W. Lakeshore. #101

$95,500Beautiful views of Lake Erie from this first floor condo. No steps! Public beach across the street. Secure building on the shores of Lake Erie. There is a sunroom for extra sleeping space. Dockage and pool membership available next door.Secured BuildingDockage and pool membership just steps away.

BEST OFTHE BEST!

419-732-3020 • 419-356-0348www.SWoodson.com [email protected]

“I Sell Views”Sharon WoodsonReal Estate Services

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Howard Hanna Real Estate Services, Catawba Office • 4054 East Harbor Road Port Clinton, OH 43452 • 877-734-5751Fremont Office • 426 Croghan St, Fremont • 419-332-4000

156 Harbors End – Catawba• Pristine 2 bedroom condo• Relaxing deck, Spectacular view of

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Margaret Lenthe 419-341-2014

4440 Harbor’s Edge – Catawba• Turnkey 3 bed 2.5 bath, furnished• First floor end condo. Tile, granite,

stainless appl.• Gated private patio, golf cart included• $349,000

Ted/Mark 419-563-4968

8452 E Bayshore Rd #3 – Marblehead• Your own deeded land• Includes boat slip in private marina• 16x76 manufactured home at Bay

Winds• $132,000

Sharon Polanco 419-341-0080

OPEN SATURDAY 1:00-3:00

Marblehead Estates – Marblehead • On the shore of Sandusky Bay!• Waterfront, canal and pond front lots• Condos with 40 ft dock included

Karmen Lucas 419-656-9188/ Mary W 440-724-6829

1640 Waterford – Marblehead• West Harbor Landings ranch• 30 ft boat dock included• View on LakeEireLife.com• $169,900

Rob & Joy Ault 419-341-6769

1233 Fox Rd #211 – Middle Bass• Incredible sunsets over Lake Erie• 2 bed 2 bath condo• Income potential• $129,700

Rudy Cooks 419-341-6376

160 Thompson – Put-In-Bay• Modern Island home, 3 bedrooms• Beautiful wooded lot with hot tub• Additional 2 bedroom apartment• $346,000

Rudy Cooks 419-341-6376

191 Toledo St – Put In Bay• Huge waterfront Victoria home• Incredible views surrounding home• See on LakeErieLife.com

Rob 419-341-6769 or Rudy 419-341-6376

2110 Napama Dr – Marblehead• Dock & Beach on the Bay• 2218 sq. ft. – 3 car garage• 3 to 4 bedrooms/3 full baths• $259,900

Karmen Lucas 419-656-9188

OPEN SATURDAY 1:00-3:00

OPEN SATURDAY 9-1 AND SUNDAY 10-1

Thanks to all our golf outing sponsors, supporters and golfers! Our annual golf outing benefits the Howard Hanna Children’s Hospital Free Care Campaign. Our thanks to the following:

Barrister’s of Ohio, Baumann Auto Group, Drew’s Custom Carts, Erie Inspection Services, Firelands Association of Realtor’s, HSA Home Warranty, LaFarge, Monsour Gavin, LPA, Mussun Sales, Bassett’s Market, Civilian Marksmanship Program , Crown Battery, Hartung Title, Howard Hanna Insurance, Howard Hanna Mortgage, Hurricane Labs, Trish McCartney Insurance, Inc , US Gypsum, Michael Aughinbaugh & Kim Wood, Realtors, Tri Coast Title , GLH Home Inspections, Tomi Johnson, Realtor, Sharon Woodson, Realtor , Ted & Cathy Greene, Realtors, Kiza-ma-jiggers Krafts, Mary Ann Gecsi, Dunlap’s Charter

Service, Islands Adventures , Crosswinds Restaurant, African Wildlife Safari, Big Bopper’s , Gabe Polanco, Island Air Taxi, Emily’s GSE Jewelers, Donna Schoonmaker, Twisted Sister’s Gallery, Sherry Warner, Tonia Harris, Sue Cherry, Maple City, Ashley Island House, Drew’s Custom Carts, Diana & Tony Grant, Whirlpool, Ted & Cathy Greene, Dave Freitag, Bayshore Country Market, The Stouffer Family, The Natural Wave, Pete & Judy Sauchak , John Lunter , Mary Jo Buckner, Kathy Sauchak Lunter, Dave Kruse, The Goat, Miller Ferry, Rick Gecsi , Biro Manufacturing, Howard Hanna, Heinz, 1812 Restaurant, Rosie’s Food and Spirits, Ed Koch, Howard Hanna Real Estate –Catawba & Fremont Offices, Gary Brookins, Heineman’s Winery, Milissa Cern, Elizabeth Citro, Frosty’s Bar, Perry Cave Family Fun Center, The Boardwalk at Put In Bay, Mojito Bay Tiki Bar, Put In Bay Brewing Company, Cameo Pizza, Rudder’s Café, Doug Ebner, Salon 53, Jill’s Sweet Delite Bakery, Erie Food Market, Camp Runinmuck, The Retreat, The Commons of Providence, Ben Moore. All of our Golfers & all the members of the Howard Hanna Catawba/Fremont offices and volunteers who helped make this day a success!

Real Estate Services

[email protected]

724 W. Main St., Marblehead

Tomi L. JohnsonCRS CRB, E-PRO

BROKER ASSOCIATE419-341-0276 (Cell) | 419-798-5132 (O�ce)

LEGAL AD/NOTIFICATION

SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE (Delinquent Taxes) Case No.

13CV450 State of Ohio, Ottawa County Robert J. Hille, Treasurer of Ottawa County, Ohio Plaintiff

vs Ann M. Goode aka Anne Marie Goode, et al Defendant

In pursuance of an Order of Sale from Common Pleas Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the

Room 100, first floor of the Ottawa County Court House in Port Clinton, Ohio, in the above named County on Friday, November 7, 2014 at

10:30 AM the following described real estate: Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Ottawa, in Salem Twp., and Bay Twp. To see a full legal description, visit the Ottawa County Recorder’s Office, second floor of the Ottawa County Court-

house, 315 Madison St. Room 204, Port Clinton, OH 43452. Parcel

number/s: 026-06250-04309-002, 007-03338-04301-004,

007-03338-04301-005 Property Address: 2272 N. Muddy Creek N, Oak Harbor; 0 Portage River

South, Oak Harbor; and 0 Portage River South, Oak Harbor Notice is given that such taxes and special

assessments, or installments of special assessments, and any other assessments, which are not legally due and payable according to law at the confirmation of sale, and all

penalty and interest charges placed on the property from the time of

confirmation of sale until payment in full and distribution is made shall remain a first and best lien on the parcels, and the purchasers shall take such premises subject to all such taxes, assessments, interest

and penalty charges. Said premises cannot be sold for less than the total of said delinquent

taxes, interest and accrued penal-ties and Court costs in the amount of $2,661.67. Bidding at time of publication to start at $2,661.67,

this minimum bid will increase at the time of sale to include additional

accumulated taxes and court costs. If said premises are not sold at the above time, it will be reoffered at public sale at the same time and

at the same place on DECEMBER 5, 2014 not less than (2) weeks,

not more than six (6) weeks. TERMS OF SALE: A 10% deposit is required at time of sale, either in

cash or certified check. Upon con-firmation of sale from the Ottawa

County Court of Common Pleas, payment of balance due 8 days after notification by the Sheriff’s

Office to the successful bidder that they have received confirmation of the sale. Payment of unpaid

balance beyond said 8 day period shall draw interest at 8% per annum from the date of notification to the successful bidder by the Sheriff’s

Department. Stephen J. Levorchick, Sheriff Ottawa County, Ohio by

Rhonda L. St.Clair, Deputy Sheriff David Boldt, Prosecutor’s Office,

Ottawa County 315 Madison Street Rm.205 Port Clinton, OH 43452 419-734-6845 Publish dates: 10/16/14, 10/23/14,

10/30/14

Notice of Public Hearing - Case #668101 The Catawba Island

Township Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing concerning a proposed map amendment to the Catawba Island Township Zoning Resolution, adopted 1965. The

hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. on November 5, 2014 at the Ca-

tawba Island Township Administra-tion Building at 4822 E. Cemetery Road. The proposed map amend-ment was initiated by Quin Stock

Farms LLC for property in Section 3, Lot 9 of Catawba Island Township and specifically on the west side of N. East Catawba Road between

Schoolhouse Road and Porter Road and just south of 3794 N. East Ca-tawba Road. The owner proposes

to rezone the property from the “A” Low Density Residential District to the “C-1” Neighborhood Com-

mercial District. The purpose of the rezoning is to allow the property

to be used for a microbrewery and retail sales of agricultural and ac-

cessory products as well as a venue for hosting various community

activities such as weddings, fun-draisers, and corporate activities,

etc. The proposed amendment may be viewed at the Catawba Island

Administration Building on Tuesdays from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and

on Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. or at the office of the Ottawa

Regional Planning Commission, 315 Madison Street in Port Clinton from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. At the conclusion

of the public hearing, the proposed map amendment will be forwarded

to the Catawba Island Township Trustees for their action. Walter

Wehenkel, Secretary Catawba Is-

land Township Zoning Commission

HELP WANTED/EMPLOYMENT

Deliver Phone Books Work Your Own Hours, Have Insured Vehicle, Must be at Least 18 yrs old, Valid

DL. No Experience Necessary. 1-800-518-1333 x 224 www.

deliverthephonebook.com

OPEN INTERVIEWS!!! Now hold-ing open interviews for SERVERS $5/hr, PLUS TIPS & HOSTS $8/

hr. Thursday, 23rd 11am-2pm, and Thursday, 30th 11am-2pm! Come and join the team!!! Crosswinds Restaurant and Bar at 280 SE.

Catawba Rd. Port Clinton.

DRIVERS: Dedicated Home Daily. Dedicated Round Trip Runs. CDL-A

6mos OTR, Good background. www.mtstrans.com MTS: 800-

305-7223

Frac Sand Owner Operators Needed Immediately in Texas! Re-quires tractor, blower, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlimited Work 214-250-1985

WORK AT HOME!! $570/WEEKLY** ASSEMBLING

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS + GREAT MONEY with our HOME

MAILER PROGRAM + HOME TYPING PROGRAM. PT/FT. www.

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Start Immediately! Great money from home with our FREE mailer

program. LIVE operators available now! 866-780-0580 ext.110 or visit www.pacificbrochures.com

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BROCHURES.COM

LEGAL AD/NOTIFICATION

HELP WANTED/EMPLOYMENT

CLASSIFIEDS

Drive one for BCS Schools

On Saturday, October 18, community members can help students of the Benton Carroll Salem school district by test driving one of several cars at Tri-Motors Sales, Inc. The event will take place 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at the dealership located at 1430 Route 19 South in Oak Harbor.

Tri- Motors and the Commodore Perry Federal Credit Union are the event sponsors and will donate $20 for each test drive. In addition to test driving the newest Ford models, there will be several other activities includ-ing a Safety Day hosted by Oak Harbor DECA members, a chance to win a 42 inch TV, and BBQ dinners prepared by BBQ Travelers.

DECA members have been working with several depu-ties from the Ottawa County Sheriff Department and oth-er agencies to plan a safety day titled “Keeping Our Kids Safe” to take place during the event. Parents can have their children finger printed by one of the deputies. This is part of a free child safety kit that includes finger prints, a place for a picture, and a sample of hair.

Children will also be able to see several law enforce-ment vehicles including police and sheriff cruisers and the truck used by the Special Response Team along with “SWAT” gear. This will allow children to “touch” and see equipment used by law enforcement. The canine dog, Neon, is also expected to make a guest appearance. Goodie bags will also be available for children attending the event.

Rib and chicken dinners will be sold at the event for a cost of $10 for ribs and $7 for chicken. Tickets can be pur-chased at the Commodore Perry FCU office or by con-tacting DECA members at 419-898-6216 Ext. 351. There will also be a limited number of dinners at the event. The profits raised from the BBQ will benefit the Oak Harbor Academic Boosters. Commodore Perry Federal Credit Union will allocate their donations to bring back the Econ Fair at the middle school. With these funds, the fourth graders will create “real businesses” and sell their products at the Econ Fair. DECA members will help to mentor the students by teaching entrepreneurial skills and working with younger students. Commodore Perry FCU will also be donating $5 to each Jr. Commodore Ac-count opened with coupons that will be distributed at this event.

Families are encouraged to attend the event to help show support for students, local agencies, and event sponsors. There is no cost to attend the event or to test drive cars. For additional information or dinner tickets, contact student project leaders Mike Osbourne, Kyle Rutledge, or Lauren Dials at 419-898-6216 Ext. 351.

CLASSIFIEDS6B Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.net

Ashcraft Tree Service Specializing in Large Tree Removal

Stump Grinding l Tree RemovalTree Trimming l Land Clearing

Residential & Commercial Free Estimates

Rod Ashcraft7858 Co. Rd. 236 Findlay, Ohio

Office: 419-422-6713 Cell: 419-421-1617 Fax: 419-422-3959

Tree Removal

Handyman

Captain Fix-itCall

Captain Jim Wagnitz419-967-0520

[email protected]

Small jobs are my specialtydoing the “Honey-Do” lists

Dental

11707 W. State Route 163

• Oak Harbor, OH 43449 •

419-898-6633

Serving Oak Harbor and SurroundingCommunities with a SMILE!

NEW PATIENT SPECIAL

Cleaning ExamPlus X-Raysfor $59

* In absence of gum diseaseX-rays not transferable

With coupon. Expires 10-31-14

Oak HarborDental

Invisalign • Veneers • Lumineers • Whiteningwww.OakHarborDentalCare.com

• We welcome new patients and emergencies• Convenient hours• Interest free financing with Care Credit• Preventative, restorative and cosmetic services

Lawn Service

Fall Cleanups • Lawn Mowing • Paver Landscaping Stone • Landscaping Services •

Handyman Services • Tree & Stump Removal • Mulch • Delivery & Spreading • Driveway Stone Deliveries • Hard Seasoned Firewood • Delivery

Available • Seamless Gutters InstalledFree Estimates for 2014 Season • Insured

419-734-5275 419-656-5953

L&D Lawn Service

Sewer & Drain

The Complete Sewer & Drain

Cleaning Service419-898-6395

or 419-635-2446

The Complete Sewer &Drain Cleaning Service

419-898-6395 or 419-635-2446

Service DirectoryYELLOW PAGE

PaintingALL SEASONSPAINTING ETCInterior/Exterior • Drywall Repair • Light Carpentry

Wallpaper RemovalPressure Washing and Decks

419-624-0383

CALL TINAAT 419-732-1500

TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE!

Pest Control

Stop Unwanted House Guests!

Call to eliminate rodent and nuisance wildlife:• Wildlife/rodent removal• Safe and effective pest management• 100% service guarantee

3224 N. Benton Carroll Rd. | Oak Harbor, Ohio | 43449

Riverside Pest Management, LLCMichael Hetrick - Owner

Call 419-265-1851State Licensed | Insured |

SHORTY'S RESALE WAREHOUSE

Buy •Sell • TradeInventory Changes Daily

Ebay • Collectables • Craigslist • ToolsTag Sales • Equipment • Online • Home Decor

Auctions • Knick Knacks • & More!

228 Buckeye Blvd., Port Clinton

419-734-1070www.shortysresalewarehouse.com

Resale

CHRIS PENGOV419-706-2171

• All Phases of Construction• Spring/Fall Clean Up• Bush/Tree Trimming• Complete Landscaping• Lawn Mowing

• Int./Ext. Painting• Pressure Washing• Gutter Cleaning• Dock Maintenance• House Watching

“I am personally committed to providing exquisite, unsurpassed, reliable property maintenance services with a personal touch that you and your property deserve, resulting in a unique, manicured luxurious appearance.”

Free Estimates • Fully InsuredSatisfaction Guaranteed • References Available

Property Maintenance

Home Inspections

TREE & LANDSCAPEFull ServiceBig or Small

Cut Down, or trimFree Estimate

Senior DiscountInsured

Firewood

Four SeasonsTree & Landscape

Full ServiceBig or Small

We Cut Them Down, or trimFree Estimate

Senior DiscountCall Chuck @

(419) 707-9728 ~ CellCall Chuck (419) 707-9728

Tree & Landscaping

Cabinets & CountertopsFor Any Space & Budget

Quality Interior Solutions4125 E. Kirk Rd. Unit 20

419.366.5538Design l Build l Install

HOME IMPROVEMENTAll Clean

Chimney ServiceCleaning • Chimney Caps

Tuckpointing • WaterproofingStainless Steel LiningCrown RepairVideo InspectionOver 25 years of Experience

419-626-0004

Chimney Cleaning

APARTMENT FOR RENT

3 Bedroom 2 full bath. Stainless steel appliances, front load washer & dryer. Porch overlooking beauti-

ful small lake in a nature feel set-ting. Ground floor- newly painted,

short term lease. No smoking / No pets $695 + utilities Reply to: [email protected] or

440 420-9833

Buckeye Bend Apartments Port Clinton, One bedroom apart-

ments, all appliances- dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up, central air, gas heat, private patio, pool. One

bedroom $550/month. Water and sewer included. 6 month lease available. Call 419-734-7422 or

419-341-4498

RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE. Meals, transporta-

tion, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly specials!

Call (866) 338-2607

HOME FOR RENT

Furnished 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Washer & Dryer, Boat Dock. Mar-blehead (water view). $750.00 + Utilities *Available October 1st.

Call 423 223-5865

House for rent by the month - Lakefront, 3 bedroom, fully

furnished. Quiet area, beautiful views. $1,850/month. Inquire at

419-349-1105

CONDO FOR RENT

Furnished 1+ bdrm w/ all new ap-pliances including washer & dryer, long term, no pets, paid cable &

water/sewer call 440 670-4440

Lake View Condo, 1 Bedroom, All Utilities Included, Nov-Feb $900.00 Call 419-367-3407

1 Bedroom furnished condo, includes washer/drier, water,

sewer, trash. $485 plus electric. Port Clinton, available through

April 419-308-1698

Furnished 1 Bedroom Condo - lower unit, at Green Cove Resort on RT 2, $500.00 a month. Call

419-707-0009

Beautiful Lakefront Completely Renovated 1 Bedroom First Floor

Condo At Retreat At Waters Edge. Spectacular Views. $700.00 a

month. Call 216-217-6768

Condo For Rent 1Bedroom, 1Bath, includes utilities, washer/dryer, dishwasher, internet and basic cable. $600 deposit, $600 a

month rent. Available through May 2015. 419-307-0663 or 419-332-

8864 No Smoking, No Pets!

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Catawba Island Water View, enjoy water view from patio

and every window of this lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath

villa. Situated on .23 acres at 610 N. Hidden Harbor Dr.

Call 419-797-4049 for further details and private showing.

Vineyards On Catawba Retirement Community, Condo For Sale 2/BR, 2/BA, 2 Car Garage, All

Appliances, Green Belt. 419-635-6091 or 419-797-6095

BOAT FOR SALE

Carver 32’ AFT Cabin w/ 2 heads, full galley, low hours on

twin Mercury 320 Cruisers. Gor-geous, sleeps 6. 1984 real wood & quality interior. “Your Cottage

on the Water” will consider “trade” for newer, smaller boat.

$19,500.00 419 681-2700

16ft Heavy Duty Boat With New Cover, $1900.00

Call 440-525-4264

16’ Aero-Craft aluminum boat w/ cover & trailer. Johnson 25HP

electric start. Evenirude 10HP Minn Kota 44# Thrush, Fish finder/

side finder & other accessories. $2500.00 (440) 396-9408

FURNITURE FOR SALE

Like New - Full power w/ massag-er recliner. Light brown. $325.00,

Call 419 732-2882

MOTOR HOME FOR SALE

Motor Home, 40’ diesel, low miles, light use, loaded, like new.

419-285-2585

MISCELLANEOUS/MISC.FOR SALE

Old solid bricks for sale - 25¢ each or $200.00 per thousand.

Troy-Bilt Rototiller older, but great tough machine. $250.00 419

681-2700

CARS WANTED

Wanted To Buy, Cars, Trucks And Equipment, Any Condition. Clem’s State Rt. 53, Open M/F 10-5, Sat

10-3, Closed Sundays. 419-734-2772

PIANO/GUITAR LESSONS

Piano/Guitar Lessons 15 years ex-perience, pre-school age through adult. Also offering house cleaning

free estimates 20 years experi-ence. 419-732-1163

LOCALSERVICES

MIGHTY MEXICAN MOWERS The leaves are falling! The leaves are falling! Call us today at 419-341-4899 to schedule your leaf

removal! We also do light pruning, gutter cleaning, and other odd

jobs!

ANNOUNCEMENTSHEADER

Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Lim-

ited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-410-7127 for

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All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs Waterproofing?

Finishing? Structural Repairs? Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-866-589-

0174

HOTELS FOR HEROS — to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at

www.fisherhouse.org [Advertising supported by this publication]

Medical Guardian - Top-rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd wa-terproof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month.

800-279-4103

AUTOS WANTED

GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today.

Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Tow-ing! WeÕre Local! 7 Days/Week.

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AUTOMOTIVEHEADER

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HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6 - 8 weeks. ACCRED-

ITED. Get A Future! FREE Brochure. 1-800-264-8330. Benjamin

Franklin HS www.diplomafrom-home.com

APARTMENTFOR RENT

HOMEFOR RENT

CONDOFOR RENT

FOR SALEBY OWNER

FURNITUREFOR SALE

LOCALSERVICES

AUTOSWANTED

ANNOUNCEMENTSHEADER

MOTOR HOMEFOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS/MISC.FOR SALE

CARSWANTED

PIANO/GUITAR LESSONS

SCHOOLS/EDUCATION

AUTOMOTIVEHEADER

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BUILDING MATERIALS

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COMPUTERSHEADER

DELL LAPTOP Computer. Extremely fast, professional grade model. Excellent condition. Windows 7, Premium software bundle. Perfect for home, school or business. Six month warranty. $399. 717-653-

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for more details or call 800-450-7227.

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MISCELLANEOUSHEADER

HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our ser-vice members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.

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purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publica-tion. In order to avoid misunderstand-

ings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the

readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO

circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit

card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of

credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the

phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free num-bers may or may not reach Canada.

Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.netCLASSIFIEDS 7B

CLASSIFIED

GARAGE SALES!Place your garage sale

ad in the Beaconand receive a

garage sale Kit. (Includes 2 signs, pricing stickers, no parking signs, etc.)

While supplies last.

Stop in at the Beacon or Call Michelle at 419-732-2154

Community Internet Links

Local GovernmentCity of Port Clinton - www.ci.port-clinton.oh.us

Ottawa County - www.co.ottawa.oh.usVillage of Oak Harbor - www.oakharbor.oh.us

Community ActionWSOS - www.wsos.org

Developmental DisabilitiesOttawa County Board of Developmental Disabilities

www.ocbdd.orgSTEPS Provider Agencywww.STEPSagency.com

Non-Profit Health CareAmerican Cancer Society - www.cancer.org

Ottawa County Health Dept. - www.ottawahealth.orgStein Hospice - www.steinhospice.org

BBQ & CaterersBar-B-Que Traveller - www.barbquetravellerinc.com

Grandma’s Back Yard Barbequewww.grandmasbackyardbbq.com

Chambers of CommerceMarblehead - www.themarbleheadpeninsula.com

Oak Harbor - www.oakharborohio.netPort Clinton - www.portclintonchamber.com

Put-in-Bay - www.put-in-bay.com

Mental Heath Recovery Board - www.mhrbeo.comMental Health Addict. Svc.

Red Cross - www.redcrosstoledo.orgSalvation Army - www.thesalarmy.com

Underwater Recovery Team - www.diveputinbay.com

Emergency Assistance

The Kenny House - www.portclintonmassage.comMassage Therapy

Northcoast Jobs Connection (The Job Store) www.northcoastjobs.org

Ohio Means Jobs www.ohiomeansjobs.com

Employment and Training Services

OCTA - www.co.ottawa.oh.usTransportation

Community Builder211 - www.helpclick.org

United Way - www.unitedwayottawacounty.org

MentoringBig Brothers-Big Sisters - www.bbbsa.org

To Place Your Website In This Ad

Call 419-732-1500See this ad online at

www.thebeacon.net

Dave’s Marine Transport - www.davesmarinetransport.comBoat Hauling - Land Transporting

Camp PerryCivilian Marksmanship Program

www.odcmp.org

Green's Pharmacy - greenspharmacy.comPharmacy

New Wave - www.newwavescuba.comScuba Diving

WARNINGSPECIAL FIRING NOTICE 2014

THE GOVERNMENT DESIGNATED DANGER ZONES OFF THE SHORES OF CAMP PERRY AND THE ERIE INDUSTRIAL PARK CONTINUES TO BE USED FOR FIRING OF LARGE CALIBER INERT ARTILLERY, ANTIAIR-CRAFT WEAPONS, SMALL ARMS AND OTHER ACTIVITIES. RESTRICTED ENTRY AS PROVIDED BY TITLE 33, CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS IS BEING ENFORCED. ALL PERSONS MUST STAY CLEAR OF THESE ZONES DURING PERIODS OF FIRING ACTIVITY. BOATERS, FISHERMEN, AND AIRCRAFT PILOTS SHOULD REFER TO THE NOAA MARINA NAVIGA-TIONAL CHART #14830 AND THE DETROIT AIR SECTIONAL CHART RESPECTIVELY FOR EXACT BOUNDARIES. THE CAMP PERRY STROBE LIGHT LOCATED AT 41° 32' 15" N AND 083° 01' 00" W WILL BE ACTIVATED AND RED RANGE FLAGS DISPLAYED DURING CONDUCT OF FIRING. ALL PERSONS MUST STAY OUTSIDE THE BOUNDARIES MARKED AS RANGE "DANGER ZONE I" AND RANGE "DANGER ZONE II", SHOWN ON THE CHART (CAMP PERRY FIRING RANGE) ATTACHED HERETO. LAKE ERIE DANGER ZONE I EXTENDS 3.5 MILES OFFSHORE INCLUD-ING THE AIRSPACE TO 5,000' ABOVE GROUND LEVEL (AGL) AND MAY BE IN USE BETWEEN 6 A.M. AND 6 P.M. DAILY, INCLUDING WEEKENDS, DURING THE ENTIRE CALENDAR YEAR OF 2014. LAKE ERIE DANGER ZONE I WILL BE FURTHER RESTRICTED DURING THE HOURS OF 6 P.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY FOR THE PERIOD - JULY 06 THROUGH JULY 13, 2014 AND DURING THE HOURS OF 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY FOR THE PERIOD - JULY 14 THROUGH AUGUST 16, 2014. LAKE ERIE DAN-GER ZONE II EXTEND 10 MILES OFFSHORE INCLUDING THE AIRSPACE TO 23,000' AGL. FIRING IN THIS ZONE IS NORMALLY CONDUCTED BE-TWEEN 8 A.M. AND 5 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. EXTENSION TO THESE HOURS WILL BE PUBLISHED UNDER A SEPARATE NOTICE. DUR-ING THE BOATING SEASON, THESE ZONES ARE NORMALLY MARKED WITH ORANGE AND WHITE BUOYS BEARING THE WORDS "RANGE DANGER ZONE". THE 2014 RANGE ACTIVITY WILL NOT REQUIRE THE TOTAL USE OF DANGER ZONE II. CONSEQUENTLY, A MODIFIED DAN-GER ZONE II FOR 2014 WILL BE IDENTIFIED BY A SERIES OF 14 BUOYS PLACED ON A WEST TO EAST LINE, APPROXIMATELY TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES SOUTH OF USCG BUOYS A, B AND C. THE BUOYS WILL BE NUMBERED II-32 THROUGH II-19 (FROM WEST TO EAST). THE AREA NORTH OF THIS LINE OF BUOYS WILL BE SAFE FOR MARINERS DUR-ING PERIODS OF FIRING INTO DANGER ZONE II (SEE CHART). MARI-NERS DESIRING GENERAL INFORMATION ON NAVIGATION OR PUBLIC USE OF THESE ZONES SHOULD CONTACT THE CAMP PERRY RANGE SAFETY OFFICE ON MARINE VHF CHANNEL 16, OR TELEPHONE 614-336-6203/6245 OR 419-635-4021 EXT. 6203/6245 FOR SPECIFIC FIRING SCHEDULES. FOR RANGE EMERGENCIES ONLY CALL 614-336-6277 OR 419-635-4021 EXT. 6277.

BUILDINGMATERIALS

WANTEDTO BUY

MEDICAL/HEALTH

BUSINESSTO BUSINESS

COMPUTERSHEADER

EVENTSHEADER

FORSALE

MISCELLANEOUSHEADER

LOTS & ACREAGE

8B Thursday, October 16, 2014www.thebeacon.net

2007 Ford Edge AWD 4dr SEL PLUS: Power Win-dows • Power Door Locks • Cruise • 4WD/AWD • Front Air Dam • Rear Window Defogger • ABS Brakes • Panoramic Sunroof • Heated Leather • Rear Wiper • Air Conditioning • Front Power Memory Seat • Second Row Folding Seat • Alloy Wheels • Front Side Airbag

2011 Buick Enclave FWD 4dr CXL-1: Heated Leather • Power Windows • Power Locks • Power Seats • Cruise • Captain Chairs • ABS Brakes • Front Power Lumbar Support • Rear Wiper • Air Condition-ing • Front Power Memory Seat • Remote Ignition • Alloy Wheels • Front Side Airbag

2011 Chevrolet Tahoe 4WD 4dr 1500 LT: Heat-ed Leather Seats • 4WD/AWD • AM/FM/CD • Child Safety Door Locks • Cruise Control • Second Row Folding Seat • Key-less Entry • Leather Seat • Pow-er Windows • Third Row Removable Seat • Towing Prep Pckg • Voice Recognition Phone

$12,995

$19,888

$22,888

2003 Ford Taurus SEL Premium: ABS Brakes • Power Windows • Sunroof • Leather • Cruise Con-trol • Power Door Locks • Adjustable Foot Pedals • Driver Airbag • Power Windows • Air Conditioning • Driver Multi-Adjustable Power Seat • Rear Window Defogger • Alloy Wheels • Front Air Dam

2008 Kia Sorento LX: ABS Brakes • Power Doors • Power Windows • Front Air Dam • Rear Wiper • Air Conditioning • Full Size Spare Tire • Second Row Folding Seat • Alloy Wheels • Heated Exterior Mirror • Side Head Curtain Airbag • AM/FM Radio • Interval Wipers • Skid Plate • Automatic Headlights

2009 Buick Lucerne 4dr Sdn: ABS Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • Full Power • Electronic Brake Assistance • Remote Ignition • Air Condition-ing • Electronic Parking Aid • Side Head Curtain Air-bag • Alloy Wheels • Front Air Dam • Steering Wheel Mounted Controls • AM/FM Radio

2004 Ford Escape 4dr 103 WB XLT: ABS Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • Deep Tinted Glass • Power Door Locks • Air Conditioning • Driver Air-bag • Power Windows • Alloy Wheels • Driver Multi-Adjustable Power Seat • Rear Window Defogger • CD • AM/FM Radio • Fog Lights • Rear Wiper

OCTOBER OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 18TH 10AM-3PMCIDER - DOUGHNUTS - COFFEE

STOP BY AND SAY HIGREAT CARS - GREAT SERVICE - GREAT STAFF - YOU SEEN THE REST,

NOW SEE WHAT NO PRESSURE CAR BUYING IS LIKEWE ARE FAST BECOMING ERIE COUNTIES #1 INDEPENDENT DEALER

BUY FROM THE BEST

$500 TRADE BONUSMust be running not wrecked

and have clean title. No salvage, flood title or grey market.

No Charge 3 month 4500 mile power train warranty on All Featured Units

GOODWINTERDRIVE

Great Financing AvailableOn Featured Units

Mon–Fri 8-5Sat 8-12

All pictures of cars are real, not file pictures.

Subject to Prior Sale

FitzgeraldAutoGroup.com

419-624-0333

$9,995WAS

$10,995 NOW$7,995WAS

$8,995NOW

NOW

$3,595WAS

$3,995NOW

Since 1966

2006 Ford Taurus SE: Air Conditioning • Front Split Bench Seat • Steel Wheels • AM/FM Radio • Interval Wipers • Steering Wheel Mounted Controls • Cargo Area Tiedowns • Keyless Entry • Tachometer • Car-go Net • Passenger Airbag • Tilt Steering • Cassette Player • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror

2008 Chrysler 300 4dr Sdn 300 Limited AWD: Cruise Control • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • Passenger Multi-Adjustable Power Seat • Driver Multi-Adjust-able Power Seat • Trip Computer • 4WD/AWD • Elec-tronic Brake Assistance • Rear Window Defogger

$5,995WAS

$6,995NOW $12,995

WAS

$13,995 NOW

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The Beacon | October 16, 2014