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Volume 31 Number 1 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, February 21, 2013FREE
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Tell Tales
By JOHN SCHAFFNER
Fish Fry Fridays celebrate Lenten season
Football coach named at PCHS
Another busy weekend is ahead,in spite of the weather. Saturdaynight is the annual MagruderHospital Charity Ball at CatawbaIsland Club. It is always a grandaffair. Mike Schenk at CIC told
me that they are trying somethingdifferent this year. The CharityBall will be a Strolling Supperwith ve food stations and lotsof open seating. However, if youwish to reserve a table, call CICTODAY to do so. They will beserving carved meat, mashed po-tatoes, perch and salmon alongwith a salad bar and dessert bar.Enjoy the Ball. We will have pho-tos as usual next week.
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Ash Wednesday was lastWednesday, so we are now of-cially in the Lenten season. Wehave added one more K of C
Council to our list of Friday nightsh-lovers meals. The St. Joseph/Marblehead Knights of Colum-bus will have Perch and Pierogison Fridays Feb. 22, March 8 andMarch 22 from 5-7 p.m. at the St.
Joseph Church Hall, 822 BarclayStreet. Dinners are $11 and sand-wiches are $6. The Port ClintonKnights of Columbus and thefolks at St. Boniface CatholicChurch in Oak Harbor will behosting sh fries every Fridayduring Lent. The Port ClintonK of C will hold theirs from 5 to7:30 at Denny Bergeman Hall,109 E Perry Street featuring LakeErie perch, shrimp and ALL YOUCAN EAT pollock dinners withall the xings. Desserts are alsoavailable. At St. Boniface, the din-ners will be from 4-7 p.m. andfeature fried or baked sh and
all the xings. Price for adults is$8, children ages 6-12 are $5, andkids under 5 eat free. Carryoutsare available.
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Our Find Wylie win-
ner for this week is RonSesher of Port Clinton.He was one of 129 entries
who found our friendly sh hid-ing in the ad for Bayside Comforton page 4A in last weeks Beacon.Ron wins our weekly $20 gift cardfrom Friendship Food Stores.Well be hiding Wylie again thisweek. If you nd him, drop offan entry form at our ofce in theBeacon Place Business Center orclick on the Find Wylie icon atour website, www.thebeacon.net.
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Two upcoming events that wereto be hosted by the Oak Harbor
Chamber of Commerce havebeen cancelled. The ConsumerLaw Update Seminar scheduledfor today, Feb. 21, at noon hasbeen cancelled along with theMarch 28 Business After Hours at
National Bank of Ohio. Accord-ing to Valerie Wintereld, OakHarbor Chamber Director, bothof these events will be resched-uled in the future. For more in-formation, contact the Chamberofce at 419-898-0479.
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The Marblehead PeninsulaChamber of Commerce is hold-ing their monthly Business AfterHours this evening, February 21at Bayside Comfort. I was kid-ding Andy that they were stealingour thunder because today is theofcial 30th Anniversary issue ofThe Beacon. I hope you all enjoy
tonights fare.nnn
And while we are on the sub-ject of Chambers, Main StreetPort Clinton is looking for newand used shing poles for their
Kids Fishing Derby held everyyear during the Walleye Festival.Over 200 children participate andmany do not own a shing pole,or any tackle for that matter. Sothe event has turned into a greatway to introduce youngsters tothe joys of shing. Main StreetPort Clinton is located at the PortClinton Chamber of Commerceofce at 110 Madison Street nextto the Island House. They can bereached by phone at 419-734-5503.
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PC girls post 19th winSports 2B
See TELL TALES 2A
30thANNIVERSARY
BY DONNA LUEKE
In December of 1982 Ronald Reagan was President. Home mortgage interest rates were
at 14-16%. The U.S. was just coming out of an inationary spiral. Locally the Port ClintonPress, a free weekly newspaper that had been in business since 1975, was set to close its opera-tions. The recession and hyper-ination had taken its toll. It was just about that time whenformer local radio personality John Schaffner, along with his twopartners, sold their broadcasting license for WKIQ FM Radio inBowling Green. Schaffner was in an unusual position. He waslooking for work again.
In November of 1982 Schaffner contacted the Sandusky-basedowners of the Port Clinton Press about taking over as the news-papers manager. That is when he learned of the pending closureand decided to revive the newspaper he had managed in 1977and 1978. However, a legal dispute made it impossible to keepthe name of Port Clinton Press. In a dream, Schaffner envisionedthe banner for the new newspaper, and named it The Port Clin-ton Beacon. The 1967 Port Clinton High School graduate thenwent to work. He put together a staff made up of his two neph-ews and sister-in-law and launched the 16-page tabloid newspa-per on Feb. 20, 1983. 30 years later, The Beacon is still thriving.
The 30th anniversary celebration for The Beacon was hostedby The Port Clinton Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, Feb. 7,at the 1812 Food and Spirits at The Island House in Port Clinton.The 5th and 25th anniversary celebrations of The Beacon werealso held at the Island House. Schaffner, now president of Schaff-ner Publications Inc. and publisher of The Beacon, announcedplans to hold the 50th anniversary celebration of The Beacon atThe Island House as well.
Looking forward in time, Schaffner put on his Swamis tur-ban and predicted how The Beacon will look when it turns 50in 2033. The original business plan for The Beacon in 1983 wasthe same then as it is now, and I believe will be pretty much thesame in 2033, said Schaffner. Technology is moving media sofast these days that it will be hard to predict, but I still believethat people will enjoy holding that newspaper in their hands tocatch up on local events.
Looking back in time, Schaffner quoted from the movieMeet Joe Black, When the Anthony Hopkins character made aspeech on his 65th birthday, he told the attendees that every faceis a memory!
In 1983, the chances of success for the edgling newspaper were slim, but Schaffner persist-ed. He loaded his newspaper with local news and sports, avoided the ugly news stories andfocused on the positives. The newspaper was distributed from the Marblehead Lighthouse tothe west side of Oak Harbor, just as it is today. Schaffner was fortunate to have made manyfriends in his time at WRWR and is convinced today that those friendships gave his newspa-per the level of credibility to help it succeed almost immediately.
Many of those friends have passed on, but many are still with us today, Schaffner stated.In the 30 years since the 1983, we have been fortunate to keep those old friends and make
many new ones. Thats why I repeated the Hopkins line every face is a memory, because itis true!
The biggest changes over those 30 years have come in technology. When we rst started, wehad to hand-deliver written ad and editorial copy four days a week to Sandusky. In the mid-1980s we got our own typesetting equipment and started composing the paper locally. That
was just about the time when desktop publishing became a reality.We still had to cut and paste the entire paper together and deliverats to the printer each week. Today it is all done electronicallyvia cyberspace. We have always attempted to keep up the mostcurrent printing and publishing technology.
Several years ago The Beacon added its own website, www.the-beacon.net. Ten years ago or so, all newspapers understood theyneeded to be online. Our advantage was that being online didntmean losing newspaper readership and circulation. It was a wayto extend the reach of The Beacon outside the borders of OttawaCounty and reach huge audiences who nd our local area inter-esting, for whatever reason, said Schaffner. Being a free commu-nity newspaper from the start has made a huge difference in thisarena. Instead of our website being a detriment to readership, it isa bonus to readers, because now we can update our local news ona daily, even hourly basis.
So, from 1983 when the rst black and white issue of The Beaconwas printed to 2013s Beacon in full size and full color, the evo-lution continues. The original concept, however, remains, saysSchaffner. The Beacon was designed from the start to be totallyintegrated within the communities we serve. It has been designedto help our readers and our community as a whole to live herebetter. The Beacon has proven that over the years and has beennamed the Business of the Year by both the Port Clinton AreaChamber of Commerce and the Marblehead Peninsula Chamberof Commerce. It was also named the Economic Partner of theYear by the Ottawa County Community Improvement Corp.
Looking at todays Beacon, Volume 31, Issue 1, Schaffner ndsmuch to celebrate. He is appreciative of The Beacons loyal read-ership base. According to the most recent independent audit, itsaverage circulation of 13,600 soars to over 17,000 in the summermonths, and, with each paper being read by an average of tworeaders, that means a readership of upwards of 34,000, making itby far the most read publication in Ottawa County. The growingnumber of website readers are adding to that base. Those who are
wintering in warmer climates, those who maintain ties to family and friends in Ottawa Coun-ty and those who do all their reading electronically read The Beacon online. The upcomingenhancements for The Beacons website, www.thebeacon.net, are also cause for celebrationfor Schaffner.
It doesnt happen without the help and support of family, says Schaffner, immediate fam-ily Mary Alice and son Mark, extended family, staff members past and present, and the largerfamily, legions of Beacon readers--my sincere thanks to one and all.
Other photos of the 30th anniversary celebration are on www.thebeacon.net.
Beacon marks 30 years of community publishing
Mary Alice and John Schaffner cut the cake at the
Port Clinton Chamber of Commerce celebrationhonoring the Schaffners and The Beacon.
BY DONNA LUEKE
In May Catawba Island BrewingCompany will be opening at 2330 EastHarbor Road. Life-long Catawba resi-dents Mike Roder, Steve Busby, Cindyand Shad Gunderson are the mindsbehind what will be the Port Clintonareas only microbrewery and tastingroom. The Brewmasters will be ShadGunderson, who has been brewing forover 20 years, and Mike Roder, whohas been brewing for six years. Shadand Cindy have travelled throughoutthe United States and Europe with anemphasis on visiting breweries in Ger-many, Ireland, Scotland and Belgium,sampling the nest brews and gather-ing experience.
Catawba Island Brewing Companywill have a nautical meets industriallook, said Roder. Cindy Gundersonadded that was in keeping with thethings that dene this area--the soft-ness of the peaches and the grapes andthe hardness of the rock. One of theseasonal brews will be Catawba PeachPilsner.
Test batches are being brewed now,including the peach pilsner and anas yet unnamed Scottish ale, so thatthey will be ready for production assoon as the construction and licensingare completed. It is anticipated thatthe microbrewery will open in earlyMay and will stay open year round,Wednesdays and Thursdays from 5 to
9 p.m., Fridays from 5 p.m. to mid-night, Saturdays from noon to mid-night, and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 6p.m.
The tasting room will regularly fea-ture four brews on tap: McFadden RedAle, Backer Forward Brown Ale, Cou-ple Three Hops IPA and Pebble BeachPorter. The regular brews and otherspecialty brews will be available by thepint or in growlers (a jug for take-outdraft beer that can hold carbonationfor a week or more). Catawba IslandBrewing Company will be the rstin Ohio to use the high-end stainlesssteel Bruler growlers.
Catawba Island Brewing Company is set to open in May
Left to right: Mike Roder, Steve Busby, Cindy Gunder-son and Shad Gunderson of Catawba Island BrewingCompany
See CATAWBA ISLAND 4A
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2A Thursday, February 21, 2013 SOUNDOFFnRECORDS The Beacon
The BeaconSM TM 1992
Published bySchaffner Publications, Inc.
205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite GPort Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-2154 n FAX 419-734-5382
www.thebeacon.net
The Beacon is published every Thursday and iscirculated free to the public, via US Postal Service underPermit #80, as well as by independent carriers. TheBeacon serves, and is mailed to the communities of Port
Clinton, Lakeside/Marblehead, and Oak Harbor, as well asCatawba, Danbury, Portage, Erie, Bay, Benton, Carrolland Salem Townships in Ottawa County.
The Beacon is owned and operated by SchaffnerPublications, Inc., John Schaffner, president. No part ofthis publication may be reproduced or transmitted in anyform without the expressed, written consent of thePublisher.
The views expressed by the contributors are notnecessarily those of the management of The Beacon. TheBeacon and its heading and logo are protected throughtrademark, servicemark and copyright registration.
Real estate and classied ads close Monday by noonand retail ads close Monday by 4 p.m.
CIRCULATION
AUDIT BY
Publisher
JOHN SCHAFFNER
Editor
DONNA LUEKE
Graphic Design
SCOTT HORN
MARK SCHAFFNER
Sales Manager
CONNIE ROBERTS
AccountantROBIN QUESADA
Circulation Manager
BRUCE DINSE
CLASSIFIEDS419-732-1500
Account ExecutiveANGIE DINE
Corporate Secretary
MARY ALICE
SCHAFFNER
Billing/Customer ServiceMICHELLE BIERS
Sleep disorders can disrupt
your life in many ways.A good nights sleep is essentialto your health. Stress, troubleconcentrating, depression, stroke andartery disease have all been linked to sleepdisorders like insomnia, apnea and narcolepsy.
615 Fulton Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 magruderhospital.com
If you or a loved one are having sleep
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Magruders Sleep Medicine Center.
It can make a night and daydifference in your life.
419-732-4037
David Morris, M.D.,Director of Magruders
Sleep Medicine Center
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Jacqueline ComellaJan. 13, 1934-Feb. 14, 2013
Jacqueline Jackie Comella, 79, of Sandusky, passedaway Thursday, Feb. 14, at Firelands Regional MedicalCenter, Sandusky, surrounded by her loving family.Jackie was born on January 13, 1934, in Parkersburg,WV, the daughter of Raymond Leroy Arnott and Wan-da Opal (Rowley) Bahnsen.
A gathering of family and friends was on Monday,
Feb. 18, in the Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home &Crematory, Port Clinton. Online condolences may beshared with the family at www.walkerfuneralhomes.com.
Katherine J. FleckAug. 23, 1943-Feb. 11, 2013
Katherine J. Fleck, 69, of Port Clinton, passed awayMonday, Feb. 11, at Riverview Healthcare Campus,Oak Harbor. Katherine was born on Aug. 23, 1943, inSandusky, the daughter of Walter and Betty (Geise)Ferback.
Arrangements are pending at this time.Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Clinton, isassisting the family with arrangements. Online condo-lences may be shared with the family at www.walkerfu-
neralhomes.com.
Obituaries Letter to the EditorGraduate
Birth Announcement
Marriage LicensesKevin Weller, 55, truck driver, and Marcia Tobeck,
54, both of Genoa.
C. J. T. Hines, 18, waste management, of Oak Harbor,and Rachel Sorrell, 18, daycare, of Bellevue.
Shawn Evans, 21, cook, and Brittany Lane, 23, ca-shier, both of Port Clinton.
It has come to our attention that someone is call-ing World War II veterans in Northwest Ohio and tell-ing them they have been selected for a Northwest OhioHonor Flight. They are also being asked for credit cardinformation, and it is all a scam. Honor Flights are entirely
free of charge to all veterans, WWII, Korean War vets andALL VETS. If you experience a solicitation in the nameof Honor Flight, please contact them immediately at 419-410-7729. Their website address is www.honorightnwo.org.
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A couple of weeks ago I wrote about the unusual eventthat nobody was elected to the Port Clinton High SchoolAthletic Hall of Fame. In my article, I wrote asking ifanybody had stats on Larry Wiley, star running back ofthe undefeated 1962 team. Well, guess who called me lastweek? Yep, it was Larry, who lives in Las Vegas now and isa retired electrical worker. I am going to Las Vegas soonfor a newspaper conference, and I told Larry I would de-nitely look him up when I got there.
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The Erie-Ottawa-Sandusky Chapter of Pheasants Forev-er would like to invite individual sportsmen and couplesto their 22nd Annual Fundraising Banquet on Saturday,March 9, at the Camp Perry Clubhouse. They will haveboth a live and silent auction, rafes and door prizes alongwith a dinner catered by Messenburgs that will includesmoked beef brisket, roasted chicken, side dishes and des-sert. Beer and soft drinks will be provided, with a cash barfor mixed drinks. Doors will open at 5 p.m. with dinnerserved at 6:45. Seating is limited to 325 people. For ticketscontact Chapter Habitat Chairman Joe Uhinck at the Ot-tawa County Agricultural Ofce in Oak Harbor at 419-898-1595 or visit their website, www.ottawaswcd.com.
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Attention all adult Girl Scout program leaders, pastand present. You are asked to Save the Date of Sunday,March 10, at 10:30 a.m. for a special gathering at St. JohnEvangelical Lutheran Church in Oak Harbor. Followingthe service there will be an informal reception upstairs inthe Social Room (an elevator is available). For more infor-mation, contact Vicki Wahlers at 419-898-5140 or emailher at [email protected].
TELL TALES from 1A
FriendshipI recently moved to Port Clinton. I visited the new
Lighthouse Friendship store Saturday during frigid,snowy, windy conditions. I went in to use a gas couponand a free lotto coupon. I was warm by the time I left.
The store was immaculate. The service was amazinglypolite and old-fashioned friendly. I was offered a free miniPepsi and a free mini candy bar. And I felt like a person! Ilike this place. Keep up the great training, hiring and funbecause I felt warm and fuzzy leaving there Saturday.
Louise Marie Retzer
Columbus State Community College Fall graduate:Danielle Boreman, Port Clinton
A boy was born on February 14 at Firelands MedicalCenter in Sandusky to Lindsey Schmidt and Steven Phil-lips of Oak Harbor.
The St. Joseph/Marble-head Knights of Colum-bus raised $1000 for theDanbury Food Pantry withtheir Clambake fundraiserthat was held last October.Standing in the back-ground are members ofCouncil 12224. Stand-ing in the front row (left
to right) are St. Joe K ofC Chaplin Fr. Dan Ring &Grand Knight Rich Kuluga.Seated (left to right) areJan Hirt & Janine Dress ofthe Danbury Food Pantry.
MARBLEHEAD K OF C DONATES TO DANBURY FOOD PANTRY
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www.thebeacon.net Thursday, February 21, 2013 3A
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Balanced, elegant and delicious, this is exactlywhat we look for in Sonoma County Merlot.Enjoy this wine alongside a wide array ofdishes, including pasta primavera, salami,grilled steak and herb-crusted lamb chops.
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4A Thursday, February 21, 2013 AROUNDOTTAWACOUNTY The Beacon
The Lighthouse Center
614 E. Main St. Marblehead, Ohiowww.TheLighthouseResort.com
Weddings Rehersal Dinners
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Live Entertainment!Thurs. February 21st
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Glass City Wine Festival
Join us www.glasscitywinefestival.com
UPCOMING EVENTS
MARCH 8th - 10th
Sandusky County Home & Garden Show
525 State Route 635 Helena, OH 43435 419-638-5411
www.chateautebeauwinery.com
Chateau Tebeau Winery
HOURS: Thurs - Fri 11:00 am - 10:00pm Saturday 2:00 pm - 10:00pm
Floor plan
A Founders Club will be established at the brewery, oer-ing benefts including personal mugs and growlers and frstaccess to new tastings.
Live music will be regularly eatured at Catawba IslandBrewing Company, acoustical entertainment that willmaintain the living room-type atmosphere.
Complimentary snacks will be served, in classic tastingroom tradition, and customers will also be able to bringtheir own ood to the tasting room or the adjacent outdoorbeer garden. The partners are also actively engaged in nega-tions to bring a succession o ood trucks rom all around
Ohio to provide a rotating variety o unique ood items.We want to bring the diversity o the rest o the worldhere, said Roder, so that our customers can experiencemany dierent oods without leaving town.
We want to keep the ocus on making award-winningcrat beers, emphasized Shad Gunderson, and stay true tothe mission o Catawba Island Brewing Company to honorand ulfll the science and the art o crat brewing.
Follow the latest on Catawba Island Brewing Companyon Facebook or by emailing Cindy at [email protected].
CATAWBA ISLAND from 1A
Flagship BeersBacker Forward Brown AleBacker Forward Brown Ale is dark nutty brown ale with light chocolate notes cov-
ering the alcohol. She gets a smoky bitterness as she warms up in your mouth ol-lowed by caramel avors that lead to a smooth creamy fnish. Puter in Reverse andBacker Forward.
McFadden Red AleA dedication to a great riend who was taken ar too soon. McFadden Red Ale is
West Coast Red Ale that utilizes British Ale yeast to throw your palate or a loop. Themalts and hops battle or your attention the second this beer hits your lips and it isup to you to decide who comes out on top.
Couple Three Hops IPACouple Three Hops IPA is a Hop orward IPA that will send your imagination oat-
ing on an inner tube in the middle o Lake Erie. At 6.4% ABV this is a beer that canbe enjoyed all day. Utilizing a mixture o American and British malts and a couplethree kinds o hops we have brought orward a bright piney/citrusy avor that isunmatched on a nice sunny Catawba aternoon.
Is What It Is IPASomeone who likes very malty beers aces a dilemma: either have a couple o great
beers that will put you to sleep or have some alright beers that you can drink ora while without ever really satisying your taste or the barley. Not any more, myriends. Your problems have been solved. Is What It Is IPA is a ull-bodied, malt or-ward IPA without the ridiculous alcohol content you have come to live with. At 8.0%ABV you can enjoy a ew with riends and stay awake to enjoy the company. The rightmix o grains and extra-long boil hit your lips and hang on as the mixture o NobleHops shine through in the back.
Lucky Stone LagerYou know that little thrill you get every time you fnd a lucky stone on the beach?
You will get that same eeling when you fnd Lucky Stone Lager. This is the lager theMacro-Brewers wish they could make. With the mouth eel you have come to expectin a lager and the absence o corn and rice this is a ull-bodied beer anyone couldenjoy. The malts in this beer run the show while allowing a perect hoppyness to showthrough. This may be the best thing you fnd all summer.
Pebble Beach PorterThis rich smokey porter is the dark beer anatics dream, brewed with a big mixture
o dark grains, coee and anise. Atop o the slightly bitter malt avor, coee avorsare prevalent through the beginning o your sip while the peat smoke avor slowlytakes over. A perect companion to any campfre.
Sea Glass StoutA dark creamy stout that is as smooth as sea glass. Crated to leave behind the un-
spoken rule that a stout should taste like a triple shot o espresso. This easy drinkingcreamy stout is great to warm you up ater a long day o ice fshing or cool you downater a long day on the beach.
Sunset SingelSunset Singel is an easy drinking Belgian style beer with a slight banana avor, great
or enjoying the sunset in your avorite lakeront hangout. Similar to a Belgian Tri-
pel commonly enjoyed by the Monks who originallycoined the style, but as the name suggests, much light-er and tailored to an American palette.
Specialty BeersCatawba Peach Pilz(Fall Seasonal)A spicy pilsner brewed with the unmistakable Ca-
tawba Peaches you grew up with.
Intentionally Sh*#$y LagerI.S.L., the hot dog o beersWe took the advice o our riends at the macro brew-
eries and mass-brewed a beer too large or our brew-ery, utilized cheap improper/ingredients (like cornand rice) and spent all o our money advertising ourexceptionally sh*#$y beer. Any questions?
Hopn Mango Habanero Hefweizen(Summer Seasonal)HmH2Coming in at 4.7% ABV, HmH2 is a light, reresh-
ing wheat beer. But that is where the similarities to aHeweizen end. At the beginning o your sipping ex-perience, you will notice a slight tingling hotness thatdisappears as the mango and citrus avors take over
your palette .This comes rom a mix o 4 dierenthops added to the beer at dierent times and containsno mango. Your frst sip o many concludes with thewheat and banana avors that remind you that you arein act drinking a Heweizen
Non-Alcoholic beveragesCruel Hoax Root BeerBarbarous Prank Ginger Beer
Pointless Quafng Cream SodaAlmost an Island Bloody Mary MixSchaweet and Sour MixLake Erie Tonic Water
Mash Tun Hot Liquor TankBrew Kettle
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Pilot Brew System
Bar
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Tasting Room
Fermentation Vessels and Bright Beer Tanks
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Catawba Island Brewing Company Beers
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BESTFRIED CHICKENin town!
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www.thebeacon.net AROUNDOTTAWACOUNTY Thursday, February 21, 2013 5A
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Washburn joins UnitedWay in Ottawa County
Challenge MatchJoan Washburn has joined theBohlander Challenge Gift in honorof Ron Case for United Way in Ot-tawa County. Joan will offer hertraining session, Advancing on thePlaying Field of Life on Monday,Feb. 25, from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. at TheSutton Center, 1854 E Perry St., PortClinton. The suggested donation of$10 will be given to United Way. Forevery dollar raised, Tom Bohlanderwill match it.
Washburn, a certied life coach who lives in Marbleheadand travels throughout the United States as a life coachand corporate trainer, asks, Would it be alright with you
if life got easier? What if you were to discover that notonly are games played on playing elds, but that life itselfis played on a Playing Field? In life, just as in a game, wewant to move something forward and produce a useful re-sult (a new marketing plan, a book, rose garden, increasedrevenue). All playing elds have rules of engagement. Inorder to be successful we need to know what these rulesare. The Playing Field here is about what it takes to bringa project from idea into action in order to produce a re-sult.
The Baumann Auto Group has a longhistory of giving to local charities, andon February 13 that tradition continued.A $100,000 donation was given to 10 lo-cal charities. Each of the following chari-ties was given $10,000 on behalf of all theBaumann Auto Group employees: LibertyCenter of Fremont, Village House of Fre-mont, Sandusky Co. YMCA, Back To TheWild of Castalia, Safe Harbour of San-dusky, Ruth Anns House of Port Clinton,Genoa Athletic Boosters, Morrison Houseof Tifn, First Step of Seneca, Sandusky &Wyandot Counties & Norwalk Area Food
Bank.These are all local charities that help
people in need in our community and theBaumann Auto Group is proud to be ableto help them, and to give a thank you to allthe employees and volunteers of these lo-cal charities for all the great work they do.
The Baumann Auto Group began onMay 17, 1956, and currently has locationsin Fremont, Norwalk, Port Clinton, Tif-n & Genoa. They sell Chevrolet, Buick,Cadillac, GMC, Hyundai, Chrysler, Jeep,Dodge & Ford.
Baumann Auto Group donates$100,000 to 10 local charities
Back to the Wild: Heather Yount; Buck Baumann, Owner of Baumann Auto Group; BillRutger.
Ruth Anns House: Chuck Miller, GM of Baumann Auto Center; Linda Hartlaub: Buck
Baumann, Owner of Baumann Auto Group.
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6A Thursday, February 21, 2013SCHOOLSnAROUNDOTTAWACOUNTY The Beacon
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Genoa
419-855-4010
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419-732-3121
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Planned Maintenance ProgramLower your energy cost Never be without heat
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Graffe String Quartetwith renowned pianistMichiko Otaki
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Christopher Lee McClanahan, age 15, ofOak Harbor, has earned the highest ad-vancement award the Boy Scouts of Amer-ica offers to Scouts, the Eagle Scout Award.He earned the award on Oct. 3, 2012, andwill be recognized in a ceremony on Sat-urday, Feb. 23, at 3 p.m. at the Eagles Nesthall at 210 Jefferson Street in Oak Harbor.
To earn the Eagle Scout rank, a Boy Scoutmust fulll requirements in the areas ofleadership, service, and outdoor skills.Only about 5% of Boy Scouts earn theEagle Scout rank. Christopher earned 21merit badges and successfully completeda community service project to earn hisEagle Scout Award.
For his project, Christopher chose to re-locate the Land Lab from Carroll Elemen-tary to R.C. Waters to benet the Benton-Carroll-Salem students. The Land Lab isa hands-on interactive classroom whichteaches kids about green energy and tak-
ing care of the environment. Christopherraised over $3,000 in donations from localbusinesses plus over $1,700 in discountson materials. The project consisted of re-locating six raised ower beds, pouring a140 ft. concrete walkway, reconstructing awelcome archway, relocating park benches,reconstructing a message board, pouring aconcrete slab to construct a new shed on,attaching gutters to the shed, constructingtwo rain barrels, constructing a compostbin, relocating a bird house, picnic tables,castle wall and landscaping around the fo-cal points.
Christopher crossed over from CubScout Pack 163 in 2007 to Boy Scout Troup316 under Scoutmaster Roger Carpenter.
Christopher has served as Patrol Leaderand is currently Assistant Senior PatrolLeader for Boy Scout Troup 316 and DenChief for Cub Scout Pack 613 for which heearned the Den Chief Award. He has beenDen Chief for the same group of boys sincethey were Tiger Cubs and they wilol sooncross over to Boy Scouts.
Christopher is a freshman at Oak HarborHigh School and is active in band, soccerand basketball. He is the son of DannaMcClahahan and Dean Veverka of OakHarbor and of Matthew McClanahan ofHerriman, Utah.
McClanahan earnsEagle Scout Award
St. Boniface Catholic School, 215 W. Oak Street, OakHarbor, invites all families to an Open House on Friday,Feb. 22, from 5-7 p.m., during the Fish Fry.
Classrooms will be open and teachers available to dis-cuss curriculum, technology in the classroom, and howthe strong teacher-to-student ratio promotes individual
achievement.Staff members will also be on hand to discuss the Be-
fore and Aftercare program, busing from BCS, Woodmoreand Genoa, the upcoming Preschool and 6th grade andany questions about accreditation, course of study and tu-ition. Enrollment packages and tuition schedule will beavailable during Open House, at the school ofce or on-line at www.ourstb.com.
St. Boniface Catholic School serves students in gradesK-5 of all religions, racial, ethnic and income back-grounds. For information on the curriculum, admissionspolicies and registration contact the school ofce at (419)898-1340 or visit the website at www.ourstb.com.
St. Boniface to holdopen house
BASSETTS FUNDRAISERBeacon publisher John Schaffner spoke with Ottawa County United Way Director ChrisGalvin on her Saturday morning show live from Bassetts Market, promoting Bassetts$5 donation day for United Way.
Wednesday, Feb. 27, Pastor Kurt Borowswill lead a Bible Study at The Vineyards,beginning at 10:30 a.m. His topic, Ulti-mately Life or Death, will center uponthe Sunday, March 3, Bible readings atmost area churches.
A catered lunch will be served at 12noon. There is a cost of $6 for the lunch.This will be followed by a 12:30 p.m. wor-
ship service led by pastor Harry Hunt,Erie Shores Assembly of God.
The public is invited to attend any orall the Lenten services. No reservationsare needed. The series continues everyWednesday in Lent, ending March 27.Phone The Vineyard ofce at 419-797-3100 for further information.
Wednesday Bible Study at Vineyard
The showcase at Immaculate Conception School is fullof red and pink hearts from art class. Cards were being
passed out that are adorned with lots of xs and os.Candy was in every backpack and the smell of sweetfrosting was in the air.
ICS CELEBRATES VALENTINES DAY
Haylee Robinson passed out Valentines to her friends.
Subm
itstoriesforTh
eBea
con
at
www
.thebeaco
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Feb. 21
ELM MealWHAT: Free community meal.Spaghetti and meatballs,garlic bread and a gardensalad.WHEN: 5-6 p.m.WHERE: St. Thomas Episco-pal Church Guild Hall, PortClinton
Lighthouse HistoricalSocietyWHAT: Monthly meetingWHEN: 7 p.m. the thirdThursday of each monthWHERE: Otterbein NorthShore Retirement Center,9400 North Shore Blvd.,Marblehead
Art ClassWHAT: An art class for teensthrough adults continuesthis winter at the DanburySenior Center. Local artist LoriRoberts-Cobbledick is the
instructor.WHEN: Thursdays from6-7:30 p.m.WHERE: Danbury SeniorCenter, MarbleheadCOST: $10 per classINFO: Call Lori at 419-798-0608.
Open Public ShootingWHAT: Shooters, includingaspiring new shooters, are in-vited to do practice shooting.WHEN: 5:30-8 pm, Tuesdayand Thursday eveningsWHERE: Camp Perry Training
Site, Port ClintonINFO: Contact 419.635.2141ext. 1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshooting.htmCOST: $5/adult, $2/junior
Feb. 22
Perch and PierogisWHEN: 5-7 p.m., Feb. 22,March 8, March 22WHERE: St. Joseph ChurchHall, 822 Barclay, Marble-headCOST: Dinners are $11 andsandwiches are $6.
Fish FryWHAT: St. Boniface Fishdinners. Fried or baked shand all the xings. Carryoutavailable.WHEN: 4-7 p.m., each Fridayin LentWHERE: St. Boniface Catho-lic Church, Oak HarborCOST: Adults $8, childrenages 6-12 are $5, and kidsunder 5 eat free.
Fish FryWHAT: Port Clinton Knightsof Columbus sh fry. LakeErie Perch, shrimp and all youcan eat Pollock dinners withall the xings. Desserts arealso available.WHEN: 5-7:30 p.m., eachFriday in LentWHERE: Denny BergemanHall, 109 E Perry Street, PortClinton
Feb. 23
Mens Conference
WHAT: Stepping Up: A Callto Courageous Manhoodis a video event to help mendevelop a game plan for liv-ing a godly, courageous life.WHEN: 8:30 a.m.- 4 p.m.WHERE: Erie Shores As-sembly of God, 220 S. Gill Rd,Port ClintonCOST: $15, which includesworkbook and lunchINFO: To register, call 419-734-3322 or 419-341-0172.
Feb. 24
BBQ chicken dinnerWHAT: PC Seniors 3rdAnnual BBQ Chicken Dinner.Dinners include 1/2 chicken,two sides, a dessert and bev-erage and are available fordine in or carry out. Proceedswill benet the PC Seniorsspecial projects fund.WHEN: 11:30-2 p.m., or sell-out, whichever comes rst.WHERE: Port Clinton MooseLodge 1610, 1105 W. Lake-shore Drive, Port Clinton.COST: $8 advance sale or$9 at the door. Only a limited
number of walk-ins will beavailable. Tickets can bepurchased at the Port ClintonSenior Center, 320 E. Third St.(Tues., Thurs, or Fri. 10 a.m. 1 p.m.) or at Marys BlossomShoppe, 125 Madison St.,Port Clinton.INFO: For further informa-tion call Juanita @ 419-341-1080.
Feb. 26
Lets Pretend: AnimalHospitalWHAT: Lets Pretend-AnimalHospital--how to set up amake-believe animal hospitalusing books, songs, props,and animal hospital-relatedactivities. A program for 3, 4,and 5 year olds (no kinder-gartners please) based onimaginary play, stories, andsongs. Child must be ableto stay in room without acaregiver.WHEN: 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
WHERE: Ida Rupp PublicLibrary, Port ClintonINFO: For more informa-tion, contact Ida Rupp PublicLibrary at 419-732-3212.
Feb. 27
Flip Flop WorkshopWHAT: Workshop for teensin grades 6-12WHEN: 4-5 p.m.WHERE: Ida Rupp Library,Port ClintonINFO: Call 419-732-3212
Cancer SupportWHAT: Monthly meeting including complimentary lightlunch for anyone whoselife has been touched bycancer.WHEN: 12:30 to 2 p.m. thefourth Wednesday of eachmonthWHERE: Magruder ClinicINFO: RSVP to 419-734-3131, 3370
Jazz NightWHAT: Wine, pasta, and live
www.thebeacon.net COMMUNITYCALENDAR Thursday, February 21, 2013 7A
FIND
WYLIE!Each week Wylie is hidingsomewhere in The Beacon.Tell us where you nd him.
A winner will be chosenfrom the correct entries.
Name:___________________________
HometowN:_______________________
PHoNe:___________________________
Date:____________________________
aDwylie FouND iN:________________
Page Number:_____________________
email:___________________________
SUBMIT YOUR ENTRYBY MAIL OR WALK IN TO:
205 SE CATAWBA RD., SUITE GPORT CLINTON, OH 43452
OR EMAIL IT TO:[email protected]
***ONE ENTRY PER HOUSEHOLD
APER
Community Focused. Trustworthy.
Deposits re-invested locally
in your community.
People you know.
We go where life takes you.
Established 1875
Dean MillerPresident & CEO
Cathy MagersPut-in-Bay Branch Manager
Karen RinasCustomer Service Rep
Alma ShowalterCustomer Service Rep
Kelly BullerwellCustomer Service Rep
Lisa MolnarCustomer Service Rep
Amy KirbyCustomer Service Rep
Cheryl DeVoreAVP Mortgage Banking Ofcer
Missy WalkerVP Retail Manager
Melinda StacyPort Clinton Branch Manager
Brittany ChristiansenCustomer Service Rep
Introducing the Regions first...
Emergency Care Designed forPatients 60 Years and Older
Senior ER recognizes the specialneeds of the older patient who isexperiencing minor injury or illness.*
Physicians and Nurses in Senior ER
are uniquely qualified to recognizethe more complex healthcare needsof the senior patient:
Medication review
Screenings for health situationscommon in older adults
Coordination of care with otherhealthcare providers
Follow-up to ensure a safetransition home
Senior ER is located within themain Emergency Room at Firelandsand provides added amenities forthe older adult patient:
Quiet and calming atmosphere
Softer lighting
Availability of visual and assistivedevices
Attention to comfort and safety
*Specific patient conditions will dictate if thepatient is appropriate for the Senior ER unit
Senior ER
Senior ER is Open Daily: 9 am9 pm
Use Firelands Emergency Services at all other times.
firelands.com
Its likely that your retirement income may come frommany sources, such as Social Security, pension distributions,a 401(k) or IRA withdrawals. Thats why, if taxes are aconcern for you, its important to choose the right investmentsfor your portfolio. At Edward Jones, we have many optionsthat can give you more control over your taxes, so you canenjoy what youve worked so hard to achieve.
Edward Jones, its employees and nancial advisors cannot provide tax advice. You should
consult with a qualied tax specialist for professional advice on your specic situation.
S Much Pnning
gS in RiRMn.hv Yu hugh bu xS S W?
call today to see ow or qe, fae-to-fae approa
makes s est-sted to elp lo-term estors meet ter
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Frank I Leone, CFPFinancial Advisor.
2870 E Harbor Rd
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-6570
Gary J Coon, CFPFinancial Advisor.
126 East Second Street
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-3128
Jazz music featuring The BobSmik Trio and special guests.WHEN: Winter Wednesdays,7-10 p.m.WHERE: Slaters MadisonStreet Pub, 111 Madison St.,Port Clinton
Feb. 28
The GatheringWHAT: Free CommunityMeal; open to the public.
Handicap access.WHEN: 4:30 to 6 p.m.WHERE: St. John LutheranChurch Parish Hall, cornerof Second and Adams Streets,Port Clinton
World-renowned pianist Michiko Otakiwill join the Graffe String Quartet from theCzech Republic in a concert presented bythe Musical Arts Series at Firelands on Fri-day, Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Firelands Presby-terian Church, 2626 E. Harbor Rd. in PortClinton.
Winner of the Czech Chamber Music Soci-ety Prize, the Graffe String Quartet will ap-pear in Port Clinton during their 2012 to2013 American Tour. They have toured Eu-
rope and the United States, winning praisefor their youthful presentation and matureplaying and will be performing in New Yorkcity the week following their local concert.
Graffe String Quartet makes sublime
music, according to the Charleston DailyMail. The Graffe and Otaki played elasti-cally and energetically, while leaving noligree unturned, heralded the CharlestonGazette.
Tickets are available for $15 at the door;students are admitted free. Audience mem-bers will be invited to welcome the per-formers after the concert at a receptionprepared by members of the Greater PortClinton Area Arts Council. This concert is
sponsored by Jay and Margaret Mann, Dub-berts Professional Outdrive Service andThe Beacon. Accommodation for perform-ers is provided by Our Guest Inn. For moreinformation, see www.relandschurch.org.
Graffe String Quartet and pianistOtaki to perform at Firelands
Feb. 21
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7/29/2019 The Beacon - February 21, 2013
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8A Thursday, February 21, 2013 The Beacon
After forty years we know how to custom-build a home
that perfectly suits your needs, style and budget. We also
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Explore dozens of customizable floorplans at WayneHomes40.com
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LENTSPECIALS
EVERYFRIDAY
419-301-3700Located in Bassetts Plaza Rts 53 & 163
HOURS: Sun-Thurs 11am-10pm Fri-Sat 11am-11pm
*Specials subject to change
NEW FOOD SPECIALS
AFTER 4 PMMONDAYS
All-you-can-eat ribs $16.99$3 OFF Bottles of Red Wine
$2 Domestic BottlesTUESDAYS
Wraps, Apps & Pabst$6 Wraps
$6 Appetizers$6 Wings
Pabst Blue Ribbon $1.25$3 Well Drinks
WEDNESDAYS
Steak Night$2 OFF All Steaks
$5 OFF any Bottle of Wine
THURSDAYS
Pasta $2 OFF
All You Can EatOcean Perch $13.99$3 Premium Bottles
FRIDAY
Seafood Night$2 OFF All Seafood Dinners$3 Off a Bottle of White Wine
SATURDAYS
Prime Rib $13.99 10 OZ.$18.99 16 OZ.
SUNDAYSAll Craft Beers $1 OFF
$6 Burger & Fries All Day
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS $6.50Largest Screen in the area!
We can accommodate all your catering or
party needs. Nothing too big or too small.
Breakfast/Brunch Sundays
9 AM - 1 PM
Monday Night is Steak NightSteak, potato & salad starting at $11.99
Fridays are Lobster NightFeaturing Appetizers, Soups & Entrees
Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials
Happy HourMon - Fri. 4 - 6 PM, Discounts on All drinks
Friday Feb. 22ndCarlyle Smith
7 - 10 pm
Saturday Feb. 23rd
Corduroy Road7 - 11 pm
Date Night at Rosies!Every Thursday 5pm-9pm starti ng February 14th
Pinot & PastaFeaturing Pinot Evil Hungarian Wine
Pinot Noir and Pinot Grigio$39 for two, includes
1 bottle of wine & 2 dinners
Located in the Historic Island House Both locations open daily102 Madison Ave. Port Clinton, OH 419-960-7546
www.rosiesbargrill.com www.1812foodspirits.com
*Gift Certicates Available*
Austria Hopler Wine Dinner
Sunday, March 10th
614 E. Main St. Marblehead, Ohio www.TheLighthouseResort.com
419-798-9600
Join us for ourLenten SpecialsStarting Fridays at 4pm
Lake Erie Perch or Walleye Dinner $12.95with choice of potato, salad, roll & butter
Pierogies Dinner $9.95with salad, roll & butter
Pasta & Shrimp Dinner $12.95with choice of salad, potato, roll & butter
Are you ready for Winter?
www.erieshoreschiropractic.com 419-732-2273
Kevin M. Francis, D.C.122 W. 2nd St., Port ClintonAcross from the Post Ofce
Erie ShoresChiropractic
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www.thebeacon.net SPORTS Thursday, February 21, 2013 1B
Phillip BolteReal Estate Professional/Custom Home Builder419-341-1275
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Generation afterGeneration
the Spirit of
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Never Fades
Helping Your Dream Come True,Family to Family
Port Clinton CitySchool District an-nounces the selec-tion o Beau Carmonas the new HeadFootball Coach.Coach Carmon wasselected rom a feldo over fty highlyqualifed applicantsto lead the Redskins into the new era oPort Clinton Football. The coach selectioncommittee consisted o representativesrom administration, parents and alumni .
Coach Carmon was previously a HeadCoach at Fostoria City Schools and De-ensive Coordinator at Tifn Calvert. Hewas a player at Tifn Columbian and wenton to be a three-year letter winner at theUniversity o Findlay, playing let tackle.In addition to his duties as Head Foot-ball Coach, Mr. Carmon will be a HealthTeacher at Port Clinton Middle School.
When asked why he is taking the posi-tion, Coach Carmon stated, First andoremost was the administrations com-mitment to both academics and athletics.That is incredible and a big draw as wellas their dedication to the district and stu-dents. The opportunity to raise my am-ily in the community o Port Clinton andor my kids to attend the new schools isimpossible to turn away. Joining CoachCarmon in Port Clinton are his wieAshley, three-year-old daughter Ella andfve-month-old son Lane. Mrs. Carmon,
a kindergarten teacher at Fostoria CitySchools, is just as excited as the new coachabout the move to Port Clinton. Shes aootball coachs wie.She understands thetime commitment. When the call camethrough oering me the job she was justas excited as I am. The Carmons haveput their house on the market and lookorward to relocating to Port Clinton.
The new coach has a program philoso-phy that will be instilled in the Redskinootball players. We will develop a Red-skin ootball player as a student-athletefrst. Our mission is to send better humanbeings out o our program than when theycame in. We will develop a winning men-tal attitude in each player through gainingthe players confdence. We will promotea positive relationship between all play-ers, coaches, and the community. Footballwill be un as well as rewarding throughpreparation on and o the feld. He is soeager to meet his new players that CoachCarmon plans to be in Port Clinton onWednesday to meet the team and will latermeet with each player individually.
Patrick D. Adkins, Superintendent oSchools stated, Coach Carmon was ourselection committees unanimous, num-ber-one choice as the gentleman we wantto see lead our ootball program. He hasa clearly defned plan on how to increasenumbers across our program and we be-lieve his enthusiasm will be contagiousamongst our players.
BY YANEEK SMITH
Behind a dominant perormance romits deense, the Port Clinton Redskins de-eated Huron, 46-19, to fnish the seasonwith a 19-3 record and a 12-2 mark in theSandusky Bay Conerence.
With 19 wins, Port Clinton has tied theprevious record set when it went 19-4 in1992-93.
Hope Thorbahn led the 'Skins with 16points in a game that saw them control thegame rom the very beginning.
Port Clinton 47, Fremont Ross 32Ater struggling early and alling behind,
8-7, Port Clinton went on a 7-0 run to takethe lead or good on its way to a 47-32 vic-tory over Fremont Ross last week in non-conerence action.
Junior orward Tiany Colston led theway with 22 points and 11 rebounds andHope Thorbahn contributed 17 points.
The 'Skins will ace the winner o thePerkins-Oak Harbor game on Saturdayat 6:15 p.m. at Sandusky High School ora Div. II Sectional Title. Port Clinton haswon all our its meetings with Perkins andOak Harbor this season.
BY YANEEK SMITH
Port Clinton 62, Fostoria 51Holding a 39-37 lead ater three quarters,
Port Clinton pulled away rom Fostoria byoutscoring the Redmen, 23-14, in the fnalperiod to claim victory, 62-51.
Trailing 20-19 ater the frst quarter, the
Skins outscored Fostoria, 9-7, in the secondperiod to take a 28-27 lead at haltime.The win moves Port Clinton to 5-14 over-
all, good or their second consecutive victo-ry. The Redmen, which have lost 10 gamesin a row, are now 2-19.
Led by reshman Nathan Stubblefeld, whohad a game-high 15 points, the Skins hadour players fnish in double fgures. KalibShiets fnished with 12 points and BrockMoore and Carter Rumball had 11 and 10points, respectively.
Fostoria was led by Adonis Cousin, whohad 15 points. Dom Fuller and Hunter Abell
also fnished in doubles fgures with 12 and10 points, respectively.
Port Clinton 55, Edison 52
Trailing 52-51 with less than a minute toplay, Port Clintons Nathan Stubblefeld hitthe game-winning shot on a sky hook rom
the baseline to give the Skins the lead orgood in their 55-52 win over Edison.Stubblefeld and Brock Moore fnished
with a game-high 15 points to lead PortClinton. Moore helped get the Skins go-ing with 10 points in the frst quarter andStubblefeld scored 12 points in the ourthas Port Clinton held o a urious rally bythe Chargers.
The win helped the Skins improve to 4-9in the SBC while Edison dropped to 3-18overall and 1-12 in the league.
This Friday, Port Clinton hosts Huron (16-5, 12-1 SBC), which is currently tied or frst
in the SBC. And, on Feb. 26, the Skins acethe Bellevue Redmen at 8 p.m. at Clay HighSchool in Oregon in the Div. II SectionalSemifnal. Bellevue deeated Port Clinton,
68-47, on Jan. 7 and is 11-10 on the season.Should the Skins deeat Bellevue, theyllace the winner o the Perkins-Edison gameat 6:15 p.m on Mar. 1 at Clay HS.
Coach Beau Carmon
selected to lead Redskins
into new era of football
Port Clinton girls fnish
season with 19 wins
PCs Tiany Colston puts up a shot withthe let hand against Huron
PHOTO BY BILL MIGALA
Port Clinton boys wintwo over weekend
Freshman Drew Fodor puts up a shot despite heavy deensivepressure against Edison last Friday night.
PHOTO BY BILL MIGALA
Relay or Lie is holding a undraiser on Sunday,April 7, rom 1 to 4 p.m. at Star Lanes at the Harbor,311 Buckeye Blvd., Port Clinton. It is $100 to spon-sor a lane, which provides the sponsor three hourso bowling or up to fve persons.
The proceeds will beneft the American Cancer So-
ciety via the Relay For Lie o Ottawa County. Therewill be raes or the kids, a 50/50 or the adults andrae and silent auction items.
Contact Kathy Pratt at 419-967-0656 to reserveyour lane early, as last years event was a sell-out.
Relay for Lifefundraiser
-
7/29/2019 The Beacon - February 21, 2013
10/14
2B Thursday, February 21, 2013 SPORTS The Beacon
Howard Hanna Real Estate Services, Catawba Ofce 4054 East Harbor Road Port Clinton, OH 43452 877-734-5751
Featuring Our Fabulous New Listings and New Construction Properties!
First Time Offered & Newly Constru
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Catawba Waterfront/5minutestoLake GemBeachChannel,3boatslips 3bed2baranchw/heatedgarage $489,900George Rob & Joy Ault 419-341-6769
Port Clinton 4bed2.5bathhomeonlargelot Canalcommunity,dockageavailable Pool&outbldgsneedtlc $189,900Karmen Lucas 419-656-9188
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One Grand Lake Drive Port Clinton, OH
Office: 419-734-7355,
419-262-0936, 419-262-0915
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Tomi L. JohnsonCRS CRB, E-PRO
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419-341-0276 (Cell) 419-798-5132 (Office)
Contact Me: 419-732-3020Mobile: 419-356-0348
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BY YANEEK SMITH
Trailing 16-12 at halftime, the Danbury
Lakers were outscored, 8-0, in the thirdquarter as Ottawa Hills pulled away in its38-21 victory.
Allie Dewire and Olivia Van Slooten ledthe Green Bears with seven points apieceand Michelle Healy chipped in with six.
With the win, Ottawa Hills nishes theregular season with a 11-9 record anda 9-5 mark in the Toledo Area Athletic
Conference and the Lakers nish the year10-12 and 9-5 in the TAAC, good for
third place.Stephanie Kukay led Danbury with
ve points and Lilly Kennedy, MeganStephens and Erin Lavelle each nishedwith four points.
If the Lakers defeat St. Joseph CC,they'll face Cardinal Stritch on Saturdayat Woodmore High School at 8 p.m for aDivision IV Sectional Title.
BY YANEEK SMITH
Oak Harbor 87, St. Mary CC 40In one of its best performances of the
season, the Oak Harbor Rockets defeatedSt. Mary CC, 87-40, to nish the regularseason with a 15-7 overall record and an8-6 mark in the Sandusky Bay Confer-ence.
Led by seniors Abbie Gezo and MariaBoers, Oak Harbor took a 20-10 lead after
one quarter and led 40-23 at halftime be-fore outscoring the Panthers, 29-6, in thethird period.
Boers led all scorers with 22 points, in-cluding four 3-pointers, and Gezo n-ished with 17. Freshman Andrea Cecil wassecond on the team with 19 points andsenior point guard Makayla Carpenterscored 14 points, including two 3-point-ers.
Dani Parish led SMCC with 10 pointsand Hannah Snow nished with eightpoints.
Oak Harbor 59, Lakota 25The Rockets controlled this one
throughout, taking a 16-4 lead after therst quarter before pushing the advantageto 36-8 at halftime.
Andrea Cecil led the way with 18 points
and Abbie Gezo nished with 17.Lakota, which dropped to 3-17 with the
loss, was led by Katie Park, who had 14points.
Oak Harbor faces Perkins on Wednes-day at 7 p.m. at Sandusky High School inthe Division II Sectional Seminals. If theRockets defeat the Pirates, they'll face PortClinton on Saturday at 6:15 p.m. at San-dusky High School.
BY YANEEK SMITH
Behind a game-high 22 points from se-
nior Greg Haar, Oak Harbor stormed outto a 20-6 lead after one quarter before de-feating Danbury, 61-31, in non-conferenceaction Saturday night.
After pushing the lead to 31-15 at thehalf, the Rockets pushed the lead 46-24after three quarters before cruising to vic-tory.
The win snapped a ve-game losing
streak for the Rockets, getting them backto .500 at 10-10. The Lakers, meanwhile,
fall to 1-19.A.J. Cecil helped pace Oak Harbor with14 points, followed by Andy Rathbun, whohad eight, including two 3-pointers.
Caleb Gerber led the Lakers with 10points, followed by Dylan Buckley andDominic Manuella, who nished witheight and six, respectively.
BY YANEEK SMITH
Holding a 36-35 lead midway thru the fourth quarter,Margaretta proceeded to go on a 14-0 run to put the gameaway in their 50-37 defeat of Oak Harbor.
Led by center Austin Moore, who nished with 30 pointsand 13 rebounds, the Polar Bears were able to outlast theRockets.
With the win, Margarettas third in a row, the Polar Bearsimproved to 7-13 and 3-10 in the Sandusky Bay Confer-ence while Oak Harbor fell to 10-10 and 6-6 in the league.
This Friday, Oak Harbor hosts St. Mary CC (13-8, 6-7SBC) and Clyde (12-8, 7-5 SBC) on Saturday. The Rocketsenter the playoffs when they face the Fliers at 6:15 p.m. onFeb. 27 at Clay High School in the Div. II Sectional Semi-nals. Should Oak Harbor win, theyll fact the winner ofthe Scott-Woodward game at 8 p.m. on Mar. 1 at Clay HS.
BY YANEEK SMITH
Facing one of northwest Ohios best teams, the DanburyLakers fell, 79-32, to Toledo Christian last week.
The Eagles controlled things from the beginning, takinga 26-4 lead after one quarter before pushing the lead to46-9 at the half.
Melvin Thomas had a game-high 18 points to lead TC,and Eric Cellier chipped in with 17.
Dylan Buckley led the Lakers with 10 points.The Lakers nish the regular season with road games
against Margaretta and Ottawa Hills. Danbury beginsplay in the Div. IV Sectional Tournament when it faces thewinner of St. Paul-South Central game on Mar. 1 at 8 p.m.at Norwalk High School.
Redskin swimmers who have qualied for State are: Aly-sia Zoeller, McKenzie Stine,Allison Schroeder, CheyenneMeek, Taylor Steyer and Diver Emily Zibert are picturedwith Head Coach Danny Diaz and Assistant Coach HayleyManly (seated).
Ottawa Hills 38, Danbury 21
Danburys Alyssa Almendinger reacts on this fastbreak downcourt against Ottawa Hills.
PHOTO BY JOHN KUZAK
Oak Harbor girls dominate St. Mary
Oak Harbor boys defeat Danbury, 61-31
Margaretta 50,
Oak Harbor 37
Toledo Christian79, Danbury 32
PORT CLINTON SWIM TEAMMEMBERS HEAD TO STATE
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7/29/2019 The Beacon - February 21, 2013
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www.thebeacon.net SPORTSnBUSINESS Thursday, February 21, 2013 3B
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.org
STEPS Provider Agencywww.STEPSagency.com
Non-Profit Health CareAmerican Cancer Society - www.cancer.org
Stein Hospice - www.steinhospice.orgOttawa County Health Dept. - www.ottawahealth.org
BBQ & CaterersBar-B-Que Traveler, Inc. - www.barbquetravelerinc.com
Grandmas 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.com
Mental Health Addict. Svc.
Red Cross - www.redcrosstoledo.orgSalvation Army - www.thesalarmy.com
Underwater Recovery Team - www.diveputinbay.com
Emergency Assistance
The Giving Tree - www.givingtreecounseling.com
Counseling
The Kenny House - www.portclintonmassage.com
Massage 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.us
Transportation
Mikes Taxidermy - www.gallery-classics.com
Taxidermy
Paw Print Pet Supplies - pawprintpetsupplies.com
Pet Supplies
Community BuilderUnited Way - www.unitedwayottawacounty.org
211 - www.helpclick.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
Daves Marine Transport - www.davesmarinetransport.com
Boat Hauling - Land Transporting
Camp PerryCivilian Marksmanship Programwww.odcmp.org
PUBLIC NOTICE
Request for information about the Erie Army Depot
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is in the Engineering Evaluation/CostAnalysis Phase at the former Erie Army Depot. The property is located in OttawaCounty, Ohio, and was used principally as a storage and issue point for ordnancematerial and was re-designated as the Erie Ordnance Depot.
The former Erie Army Depot is one of many former military installationsthroughout the United States that will be reviewed under the Department ofDefenses Munitions Response Site Prioritization Protocol. This protocol is usedto assess sites that may have unexploded ordnance, discarded military munitionsor munitions constituents, and to assign priorities for any additional investigationor munitions removal that may be required.
The Corps of Engineers is seeking information on the former Erie Army Depotthat could help us determine past and current activities at the site. The type ofinformation we need include types of munitions that were used, ease of access tothe site, number of people living near the site, previous discoveries of munitions,
human health and environmental concerns.
If you can provide information about the former Erie Army Depot, please contact:
Carla Heck Katelyn NewtonU.S. Army Corps of Engineers or U.S. Army Corps of EngineersCELRL-PM-M-E CELRL-PAOP.O. Box 59 P.O. Box 59Louisville, KY 40201-0059 Louisville, KY 40201-0059(502) 315-3829 (502) [email protected] [email protected]
Home Furnishings & Accessorieswww.portclintonart-gifts-furniture.com
Ar, gis, furniture
Safe Boating ClassGet your Ohio Boaters Education Card
The Port Clinton Power Squadronwill hold the Americas Boating
Course @ 8:00 AM Saturdays
March 9th and 16th at theFirelands Presbyterian Church, Port Clinton, OH
For further info, please visit
portclintonpowersquadron.org
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Port Clintons Redskin boys earnedtheir seventh consecutive trip to theOHSAA Northwest District BowlingTournament at Interstate Lanes in Ross-ord on Friday by fnishing second in
Sectional action at Star Lanes at the Har-bor in Port Clinton last Friday. Kyle Ra-dlo led the Redskins with 215-204-221or a 660 series and Caleb Conrad added182-217-205 or a 604 series. Dave Wil-burn rolled a 221 game and Darryl Trenta 226 game.
Our boys bowled good tonight, butwe need to make more quality shots toadvance to State, said PC Coach BobBlack.Well have three or our practicesto sharpen up our games and well seehow we do. We have as good a chance asanyone to advance.
The Port Clinton girls bowling teamquailfed 3rd in the OHSAA SectionalTournament at Star Lanes at the Harbor
Saturday, earning a trip to the DistrictTournament at Interstate lanes in Ross-ord Friday at 10 a.m. This is the girlsourth trip to Districts in the seven yearsthe OHSAA has recognized bowling as a
sport.Their 3255 total was just behind Bowl-
ing Green and Eastwood, and ahead oother qualifers Sandusky and Rossord.Alysia Zoeller led the Lady Redskins witha 203 game and 488 series, Reilly Wit-tman rolled 166-172 or a 472 series,Kassidy Mahler 171-160 or a 463 series,Eryn Binder a 180 game, and KatelynChapman a 162 game.
I think our young girls team (4 sophs,3 rershmen) grew up some today saidCoach Bob Black. Hopeully they arestarting to see, and believe in how goodthey can be. Were pleased with theirprogress and look orward to them com-peting next week.
Sean Black, Port Clinton High Schoolsenior, was awarded a scholarship to con-tinue his bowling and education at Daven-port University, Grand Rapids, MI.
In gol, Sean was a three-year letter win-ner in gol, a member o the SBC Cham-pionship team in 2011-12, All-SBC his
junior and senior years, and Academic All-SBC as a Senior.
In bowling, Sean was a our-year let-ter winner, honorable mention SBC as a
reshman, 1st team SBC as a sophomore,junior and senior. He will also earn theNorthern Ohio Bowling Conerence HighAverage this year as the Conerence Playero the Year, is a member o the 2012 StateQualiying Team, honorable mention All-Ohio 2012, and is competing this summerat the Junior National Team USA trials.
In baseball, Sean was academic All-SBCand had two varsity letters and honorablemention All-SBC as a Junior.
Sean Black to continueeducation and bowling atDavenport University
Marge Black, Sean Black, George Miller of Davenport University and Bob Black.
Redskin bowlersearn trips to Districts
Kop Builders an-nounced the addi-tion to their teamo Ellen CalzonettiDress as Sales Di-rector. Dress willocus exclusively onHarbors Edge andThe Sanctuary atthe Catawba IslandClub. She will be assisting Joe Bolognia,
Project Manager, throughout the salesand marketing process.
We are very excited to welcome Ellenas she has been a successul agent locallyor nearly ten years. Her experience inthe Marblehead/Catawba Island area willhel p us grown market share.
Kop Builders is an Ohio-based compa-ny with headquarters in Avon Lake. Formore inormation contact Kop Buildersat 440-933-6908 or www.kop.net.
Kopf Builders announceaddition of Sales Director
Ater 27 years o service at the Na-tional Bank o Ohio (NBOH), Assis-tant Cashier and Loan Documenta-tion Associate Alice Theisen retired
on Feb. 1.Alice began her banking career atNBOH in the bookkeeping depart-ment on Jan. 21, 1986. She becamea teller in 1988 and eight years latertook a position as Loan Documen-tation Clerk. In 1998, Alice transerred to the new PortClinton Ofce in the role o New Account Representative.
In April o 2002, Alice was named Assistant Cashier andbecame the Assistant Ofce Manager o the Port Clintonbanking ofce. She then returned to the Oak Harbor o-fce in 2004 with a position in the loan documentation
area, where she worked until her retirement.Alice resides in Graytown with her husband Jim. Theyhave two grown sons, a daughter-in-law and two grand-daughters. During her retirement she plans on reading,spoiling her granddaughters and attending their sport-ing events. Alice and her husband are looking orward tovacationing together and spending time on their Harley-Davidson bike.
Thiesen retires after 27 yearsat National Bank of Ohio
Unless otherwise noted, all clinics are at the Ottawa
County Health Department, with appointments beingmade by calling 734-6800 or Toll Free at 1-800-788-8803.
February 25thImmunization Clinic - 7:45 AM to 4:30 PMWIC (Women, Inants, and Children) Clinic - 7:45 AM
to 4:30 PMFebruary 26th60+ Clinic Genoa El-
derlie Apartments - 9:00AM to 3:00 PM
February 27thFamily Planning - 9:45
AM to 1:00 PMTB Clinic (No appoint-
ment necessary) - 3:00 PMto 4:00 PM
Immunization SatelliteClinic Oak Harbor Ot-tawa County Job & FamilyServices - 8:00 AM to 12:00PM
February 28thWell Child, STD (Sexu-
ally Transmitted Disease)and Family Planning Clinic- 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM
60+ Clinic Put-In-BaySenior Center - 9:00 AM to12:00 PM
Ottawa County HealthDepartment Clinics
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7/29/2019 The Beacon - February 21, 2013
12/14
Local residents, tourists and ferrypassengers bound for Put in Bay nowhave free WiFi service, thanks to a
joint-venture between a local mediacompany and digital services rm.
Free Port Clinton allows thosewith smartphones, tablets and laptop
computers to log in to the Internetat no cost, through WiFi transmit-ters and receivers located throughoutdowntown Port Clinton, the Jet Ex-press Dock, the Bassetts KnollcrestPlaza at Routes 53 and 163 and theMiller Ferry Dock at the northern tipof Catawba Island.
The new service is being offered byOttawa Broadcasting, which ownsand operates local online radio sta-tions WPCR and WPIB, and CatawbaDigital, a local wireless network andwebsite development and hostingcompany. Catawba Digital is ownedby Catawba Island resident Paul Wal-len. Ottawa Broadcasting is owned by
Greg and Linda Peiffer, also of Ca-tawba Island.Anyone can now use their smart-
phone, tablet or laptop to nd lo-cal businesses and restaurants, get a
map or even check their e-mail whiletheyre here in our area, Peiffer said.I envision people walking arounddowntown or shopping at Bassettsand passengers waiting at the Jet orMiller Dock looking at their smart-phone. Theyll be able to see what todo, where to eat or seek out a Googlemap of our area, Peiffer added.
Free Port Clinton is an advertis-ing-based service with display ads ap-pearing prior to the user accessing the
Internet. Each time a user accessesthe system, a full color ad will appearon the screen and the user can eithertouch the ad and go right to that busi-nesss website, or they can simply go
directly to the Internet, Wallen said.Main Street Port Clinton is ex-
cited about Free Port Clinton. LauraSchlachter, who heads that organiza-tion and the Port Clinton Chamberof Commerce, said, This is exciting.I dont know of any other area com-munity that caters to the electronicand informational needs of their visi-tors and customers like we do withthe new free WiFi service. Our mem-bers will see a tremendous benet
from this.For more information contact theradio station studios at 419-797-7653or by e-mail at [email protected].
4B Thursday, February 21, 2013 BUSINESSnCLASSIFIEDS The Beacon
Assistant Director ofNursing/MDS Coordinator
Otterbein Senior LifestyleChoices is currently seeking anAssistant Director of Nursing/MDSCoordinator to lead their uniqueskilled nursing small house at theOtterbein North Shore communitylocated outside the gates of Lakesideon the Marblehead Peninsula ofLake Erie, Ohio.
The successful candidate will be able to handle multipleresponsibilities in leading a 10 bed small house. Qualiedapplicants will have a current RN licensure in the Stateof Ohio with a minimum of two years of management/administrative experience, recent MDS and care planning
experience. Knowledge of regulations, survey process,staff supervision, and quality improvement are essential.Experience with electronic medical records a plus.Competitive benet package offered. (EOE)
Please submit a resume to:
Otterbein North Shore Retirement Living Community9400 North Shore Blvd.
Lakeside-Marblehead, OH 43440Fax 419-798-4662
Crosswinds Restaurant in Port Clinton is
NOW HIRING full-me and part-me serversfor year-round or seasonal depending upon
your availability.
General Manager - Crosswinds Restaurant & Bar280 SE Catawba Rd. (Rt. 53N)
Port Clinton, OH 43452
Hours of operaon: Sunday 11:30 am - 9:00 pmMonday through Thursday 4:30 pm - 9:00 pm
Friday 4:30 pm - 10:00 pmSaturday 1130 am - 10:00 pm
Jobs JustPosted
20 Words $830 a word over
20% o4 weeks
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Placing a Beacon
Classifed isEASY!!!Online: www.thebeacon.net/contact-us
In Person: 205 SE Catawba Rd.
(Beacon Place)
Phone: 419-732-1500
HELP WANTED/
EMPLOYMENT
Catawba Island Club nowaccepting applications for
security staff, prior experiencehelpful. Also hiring for summer
lifeguard staff. Please call for aninterview appointment time 419-
797-4424.
Crosswinds is now hiring full-time and part-time servers for
year-round or seasonaldepending upon your availability.
Apply to General ManagerCrosswinds Restaurant and Bar,280 S.E. Catawba Rd. Route 53,Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. Hours:
Sunday 11:30am - 9:00pm,Mon-Thurs 4:30pm - 9:00pm, Fri4:30pm - 10:00pm, Sat 11:30 -
10:00pm
Newer Salon Downtown PortClinton looking to expand,Experienced Hairdressers, NailTechs and Masseuse Needed,full or part time. Independent
Contractor License Needed. CallCindy at No Limits Salon today,
to be part of this great team andreceive a new hirer bonus 419-
734-6300
Drivers: Co & OWNER-OPs.Solos or Teams. Dedicated
Routes Available. Dry Vans/Flatbeds. Excellent Pay, HomeWeekly. Free Plate program. NoUpfront Costs. CDL-A, 2yrs exp.
866-946-4322
CRYOGENIC TRANSPORTATIONLLC Has an immediate need for
Class A CDL drivers out ofMONCLOVA, OH! We offer
Regional positions (5 days out &back 2 days), competitive pay,
medical benets for you and yourfamily, paid training on producthandling, paid uniforms, paidvacations, 401K & MOR E!
Requirements: 2 years Tractor-
Trailer experience, Tank & Hazmatendorsements (or ability to
obtain) & Safe Driving Record.APPLY NOW at TheKAG.com Or
call Recruiting at (800) 871-4581
Drivers: Home Weekends! Pay upto $.40/mi. Chromed out Truckswith APUs. 70% Drop & Hook.
CDL-A 6mos. Exp. 877-705-9261 Apply: SmithDrivers.com
Need 18-24 fun, energetic
people to travel with youngsuccessful business group. Paidtravel expenses. No experience
necessary. 1-877-646-5050
HIRING: Workers Needed toAssemble Products at Home. Noselling, $500 weekly potential.Info. 1-985-646-1700 DEPT.
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EXPERIENCED OTR DRIVERSVAN DIVISION: Runs 48 states,heavy from WI to Philadelphia-Baltimore-MD area. Flex hometime. 99% No-Touch. Top Pay!Vacation/ 401K/ Vision/ Dental/Disability/ Health. Require Class
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MVR, references. Call Ruth/MikeTTI, Inc. 1-800-558-2664 www.TTItrucking.com
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Financial Focus
with GARY COON
Take advantage of higher IRA contribution limitsFor the rst time since 2008, contribu-
tion limits have risen for one of the mostpopular retirement savings vehicles avail-able: the IRA. This means youve got a
greater opportunity to put more moneyaway for your golden years.
Effective Jan. 1, you can now put in up to$5,500 (up from $5,000 in 2012) to a tra-ditional or Roth IRA when you make your2013 contribution. And if youre 50 orolder, you can put in an additional $1,000above the new contribution limit.
Over time, the extra sums from the high-er contribution limits can add up. Con-sider this example: If you put in $5,000 per
year to an IRA for 30 years, and you earneda hypothetical 7% per year, youd wind upwith slightly over $505,000. But if you con-tributed $5,500 per year for those same 30
years, and earned that same 7% per year,youd accumulate almost $556,000, about
$51,000 more than with the lower contri-
bution limit.Keep in mind that if you have invested
the above amounts in a traditional, tax-deferred IRA, youll be taxed on your with-
drawals at your ordinary income tax rate.With a Roth IRA, your contributions aremade with after-tax funds, but your with-drawals have the potential to be tax-free provided youve had your account atleast ve years and dont start taking with-drawals until youre 59. (Not everyoneis eligible to contribute to a Roth IRA, asincome limits apply.)
If you have an IRA, you already knowits advantages. If you arent investing inan IRA, you should be aware of these keybenets:
Tax-deferred growth A traditionalIRA can provide tax-deferred growthwhile a Roth IRA can potentially grow tax-free, provided you meet the conditions de-
scribed above. To get a sense of just how
valuable these tax advantages are, considerthis example: If you put in $5,500 per year(the new IRA maximum) for 30 years toa hypothetical investment that earned 7%
a year, but on which you paid taxes everyyear (at the 25% tax bracket), youd end upwith slightly more than $401,000 about$155,000 less than what youd accumu-late in an IRA. As mentioned above, youwill eventually have to pay taxes on yourtraditional IRA withdrawals, but by thetime you do, you might be in a lower taxbracket. Furthermore, depending on yourincome level, some of your contributionsto a traditional IRA may be tax-deductible.(Roth IRA contributions are not deduct-ible.)
Variety of investment options Youcan invest your funds within your IRAin many types of investments stocks,bonds, certicates of deposit (CDs), U.S.
Treasury securities and so on. In fact,
within your IRA, you can create a mix ofinvestments that are suitable f
