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The Beacon - October 31, 2013

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  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

    1/18

    Merry Christmas, Devin!

    All of Port Clinton is getting in the actto help support the family of Devin Kohl-man, the PC Middle School Student whois waging a courageous battle with cancer.His family has requested that all of PortClinton get their Christmas decorationsup early this year, so we decided to doour part and go with a Christmas holidaytheme for our front page flag. Yes, we knowits Halloween, but thats ok were bring-ing Christmas to town a little early this

    year for Devin.nnn

    This Saturday is the Immaculate Con-ception Church Spaghetti Dinner hostedby the men of the parish. Doors will openimmediately after 5 oclock mass Saturdayevening. Tickets are $8 and can be pur-chased at the door. Children under 7 eatfor free. Carryouts are available.

    nnn

    Our Find Wylie winner this week isGarrett Lee of Marblehead who was oneof 203 people who found our friendlyfish hiding in the ad for Slaters on page5A in last weeks Beacon. Garrett winsour weekly $20 gift card from FriendshipFood Stores. Well be hiding Wylie againthis week. If you find him, drop off an en-try form at our office in the Beacon PlaceBusiness Center or click on the Find WylieIcon at our website, www.thebeacon.net.

    nnn

    This weekend is the Jonathan Pope Me-morial Scholarship Biddy Wrestling Tour-nament at Port Clinton High School. They

    will have a Barbecue Traveler Chicken Din-ner on Sunday, Nov. 3, from 11 a.m. until4 p.m. or until they sell out. Price of thechicken dinner is $8. The weigh-ins startat 7 p.m. on Saturday evening. The actualwrestling tournament takes place Sundaymorning beginning at 9:30. The tourna-ment is an OhioWrestler.com Top 20 pointscoring event.

    nnn

    You can now get your tickets for theEvening at the Races event hosted by theKiwanis Club of Port Clinton on Friday,Nov.r 15, at Lock, Dock & Barrel on Buck-eye Blvd. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and tick-ets can be purchase from any Kiwanian orat The Beacon office, next to Goodwill inthe Beacon Place Business Center on StateRoute 53 North. Tickets are $25 per per-son, which includes appetizers, betting op-portunities and a guaranteed good time!

    nnn

    Bill Auxter, Director for Ohio Small Busi-ness Development Center at Terra Com-munity College is offering a free 2-hourseminar Small Business Basics at theOttawa County Resource Center on StateRoute 163 between Oak Harbor and PortClinton next Wednesday, Nov. 6, from 9:30to 11:30 a.m. To register, call him at 1-800-826-2431, extension 2210.

    nnn

    The American Red Cross Bloodmobilewill be making a visit to Port Clinton thiscoming Monday, Nov. 4, from 11:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. at the Port Clinton Moose

    Lodge, 1106 W. Lakeshore Drive. What agreat way to kick off the holiday season bygiving the gift of life to a total stranger!

    nnn

    The Port Clinton High School HallWalking Program will start on Tuesday,Nov. 12. Community members interestedin walking the high school should arrivebetween 8:15 and 8:30 a.m. every Tuesdayand Thursday morning when school is insession. Doors of the PCHS PerformingArts Center open at 8:15 a.m. Walkingends at 9:30 a.m. Parking is available ad-

    jacent to the Performing Arts Center offTenth Street. For the first session, physicaltherapists from Edgewood Manor will bepresent to offer stretching tips to partici-pants. For more information, contact JanGluth at 419-732-2102, ext. 8.

    nnn

    The Humane Society of Ottawa CountysPoinsettia Sale runs November 1-24. Thepoinsettias come in 3 different sizes: 4.5inch pots with 3-4 blooms are $5; 6.5 inchwith 5-8 blooms are $10; 7 inch with 8-12blooms are $15; They are available in 4 dif-ferent colors, white, red, pink and marble.Orders will be ready for pickup on Sat-urday, Dec. 7, at the shelter during Santaphotos. Order forms will be available atthe shelter on Nov. 1st. All poinsettias arepurchased from Benchs Greenhouse in El-more.

    nnn

    The Port Clinton Athletic Boosters An-nual Reverse Raffle will be Saturday, Nov.

    16 at the Port Clinton Elks Lodge. Thisis their ONLY fundraiser of the year. TheGrand Prize will be $7,500. Tickets are$100 each which includes one Prime Rib/Chicken buffet dinner. Additional dinnertickets may be purchased for $20 each.They may be purchased from any BoosterClub officer or by contacting Rich Kokin-da (419-734-5231) or John Gluth, Jr. (419-732-8826). If you would like to donate anitem for the live or silent auctions, contactMissy Cross (419-341-3656).

    nnn

    The Oak Harbor Athletic Boosters areholding their Fall Raffle. First place is a39 Sony TV, second place is a 40,000 BTUChar Broil gas grill and third place is a$200 gift certificate to Tanks Meats in El-more. Tickets are $2 each or 3 for $5 andcan be purchased at Oak Harbor Hard-ware, Priesman Printers, Family Hair Cen-ter in Oak Harbor or by calling 419-8707-1342. The drawing will be held at halftimeof Oak Harbors last home football gamethis Friday, Nov. 1.

    nnn

    Tuesday is Election Day throughout thecountry. It is what we in the media call anoff-year election, meaning most of theraces and issues are extremely local. Butthat is where good government begins. Soget out and vote. If you dont, and thingsdont go the way you would like to seethem go, you have only yourself to blame.

    Volume 31 Number 37 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, October 31, 2013FREE

    Port Clinton

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    INSIDE RECORDS 2A nAROUND OTTAWA COUNTY5A nCOMMUNITY CALENDAR 9A n SPORTS 1B nCLASSIFIEDS 6B

    5050 E. Muggy Road, Catawba IslandNorth of Catawba Mini Storage

    419-797-2100or 419-341-0863

    www.catawbabay.infoWATERFRONT COMMUNITY MARINA W/DIRECT ACCESS TO LAKE ERIE POOL CLUBHOUSE

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    BYJOHN SCHAFFNER

    Tell Tales

    Christmas at The Beacon

    BY JASMINE CUPP

    Its fitting that Christmas lights are being hung aroundour town. With the warmth and love for Devin Kohlmanthat everyone is giving, it really does feel like the magicof Christmas in Port Clinton. On Monday, Oct. 28, at 11a.m., dubbed 11 for Devin, residents, well-wishers, cityworkers, business owners and others gathered at AdamsStreet Park to decorate the gazebo with Christmas deco-rations for Devin. Alejandro Hondo Zapata had a bighand in promoting updates on Facebook on Devins con-dition and any events that benefit Devin, his mom Alexisand his family. Zapata, who is a local DJ with many con-nections to people around Port Clinton and the Port Clin-ton area and who was also Devins baseball coach, was aperfect candidate to broadcast the updates. I just wantto help out anyway possible. Ive known Alexis since wewere little kids. Ive lost my dad, my mom, and Johnny B;people ask me how I deal with it. I pray. Thats what Devin

    needs right now is our prayers and support, said Zapata.

    When entering Alexis apartment on Second Street, thereare signs for Devin all over the apartment that his friendshave made showing support for him and his journey. The

    Christmas tree was lit and decorated, lights were strung onthe wall and a big group ofDevins friends were thereby his side. Devin seemedvery happy to be with hisfamily and his friends sur-rounded by the warmth ofthe Christmas decorations.

    Alexis said that after anap, she was going to turnDevins bed toward thewindow so he could see theprogress of the decorat-ing at Adams Street Park.I just want to thank thewhole community. Thereare no words to express my

    gratitude and appreciationfor everything everyonehas done. I feel that I wasalready lucky enough by

    just having Devin being apart of my life. I am hon-ored to be his mom, saidAlexis.

    At 5:30 p.m. 93 red and black balloons were released inhonor of Devin. 93 was his football number. There wasalso a gathering at Adams Street Park with hot chocolate,

    cookies and Christmas carols. Devin had a great Christ-mas Monday night. Heres to hoping he gets every kidsdream and has two Christmases this year.

    To show support for Devin, Port Clinton residents areasked to put out Christmas decorations early, and well-wishers from near and far are asked to send Christmascards to Devin Kohlman, 217 E. Second Street, Port Clin-ton, OH, 43452.

    Benefits for Devin

    Devins Dreams will be held on Thursday, Oct. 31, atLock Dock and Barrel located at 124 Buckeye Blvd. Thefundraiser will begin at 2 p.m, with food, raffles and fun.

    Friday, Nov. 1, at the last Port Clinton home footballgame the cheerleaders and DECA members will be do-ing a Dash for Cash at halftime to benefit Devin and hisfamily. Three minutes will be put on the game clock and

    cheerleaders and DECA members will be rushing up anddown the aisles collecting as much money as they can inthe three minutes.

    To make donations to help Devin and him mom, Alexis,contact US Bank to donate to a trust that is set up espe-cially for the family. For the Port Clinton US Bank Branch,which is located at 142 E. Second Street, call 419-734-2145.

    More photos at www.thebeacon.net

    Christmas comes early for Devin Kohlman

    Adams Street Park decorated for Devin

    Devin and friends

    BY JASMINE CUPP

    Late Sunday night the police department, fire depart-ment, and citizens of Port Clinton gathered to welcome

    home Devin Kohlman, a Port Clinton Middle School stu-dent who has been battling metastatic medulloblastoma,an aggressive form of brain cancer.

    Operation Bright and Loud started with Devins arrivalat the Erie-Ottawa Regional Airport and continued toPerry Street, turned down Madison Street and ended onSecond Street in front of Devin and Alexis (Devins moth-

    er) Kohlmans house. 20 service vehicles and a hundredcars were in the parade escorting and welcoming Devinand his family home.

    Friends and family of Devin are asking the communi-ty and businesses to Decorate for Devin, to put up theirChristmas decorations early to show support for Devinand give him a great early Christmas.

    Operation Bright and Loud

  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

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    Pizza ChallengeThank you

    The Rotary Club of Port Clintonwould like to thank everyone whocame out to join us at our AnnualRotary Pizza Challenge Tuesday,Oct. 22. The event was very success-ful as more than 581 people enjoyedand voted for their favorite pizza.Also, a huge thanks to our area pizzarestaurants that donated their staffstime and many pizzas to help makethe event a wonderful success: BeerThirtys, Bell Mell Tavern & Pizza,Brunos Pizzeria, Lagoon Saloon,Marcos Pizza, Papa Jimmies BBQ &Pizza, Pizza House, Pizza Hut Ital-ian Bistro and Sloopys Sports Caf.The proceeds will be used to providescholarships for Danbury and PortClinton students that will be attend-ing college next fall.We look forwardto hosting our 5th Annual RotaryPizza Challenge next October.Duane Waite,Rotary Pizza Challenge Chair-

    man

    2AThursday, October 31, 2013 SOUND OFF nRECORDS The Beacon

    THEBEACONSM TM 1992

    Published bySchaffner Publications, Inc.

    205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite GPort Clinton, OH 43452

    419-732-2154 nFAX 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. The

    Beacon serves, and is mailed to the communities of PortClinton, 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 classified ads close Monday by noonand retail ads close Monday by 4 p.m.

    CIRCULATION

    AUDIT BY

    Publisher

    JOHN SCHAFFNER

    [email protected]

    JASMINE CUPP

    [email protected]

    Graphic Design

    TODD GARDNER

    [email protected]

    MARK SCHAFFNER

    [email protected]

    Editor

    DONNA LUEKE

    [email protected] Manager

    CONNIE ROBERTS

    [email protected]

    Accountant

    ROBIN QUESADA

    [email protected]

    Circulation ManagerBRUCE DINSE

    [email protected]

    Account Executives

    VICKI THEOBALD

    [email protected]

    BILL DERIVAN

    [email protected]

    Corporate SecretaryMARY ALICE

    SCHAFFNER

    Billing/Customer Service

    MICHELLE BIERS

    [email protected]

    Community Calendar

    615 Fulton Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419-734-3131 magruderhospital.com

    Each month Magruder Hospital will publish a list of

    screenings, programs and special events, which the publicis welcome to attend. Please note that certain events

    require appointments or physician referrals in order toattend. Thank you for your support of Magruder Hospital.

    Wellness ProgramsYoga Tuesdays 6:30pm ConferenceCenter $10/week or $8/week if paidmonthly 419-635-2337

    Aquatic Exercise Programat Lake Erie Sportsmedicine$30/month - 3 times per week for 4weeks Release from Dr. required419-734-3131 ext. 3475

    Strength Training Conference CenterTuesdays & Thursdays5:30pm $4 per class 419-732-4061for more information

    Zumba Conference Center Mondays& Wednesdays 5:30pm $4 per classFor more information call 419-732-4061

    Education &OutreachMonthly LuncheonMonday, November 18th, NoonHealtheview: Magruders PatientPortal $6 for lunch RSVP by noonFri. Nov. 15th 419-732-4061

    AARP Driver SafetyFriday, November 15th MagruderConference Center 9:00am to1:00pm. Cost is $12 for AARPmembers and $14 for non-membersPlease RSVP to 419-732-4061Diabetes Educationinstructional classes presented by our

    Dietitian and a Registered Nurse fordiabetic individuals and their families.Physician referral needed. Call fortimes and dates. 419-734-3131 ext.3544

    American Red Cross DisasterVolunteer Trainingsin the Magruder Conference Center

    Disaster Services Overview/Disaster Action TeamFundamentals: Monday, November

    11, 2013 at 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. Client Casework: ProvidingEmergency Assistance: Monday,November 18, 2013 from 6:00 -9:00 p.m. and Tuesday, November19, 2013 from 6:00 - 7:30 PM

    For registration info, e-mail BethLeggett at [email protected] deadline is November 7th

    Support GroupsMultiple Sclerosis Support Group1st Tuesday each month 6:30pm-8pm Conference Center For moreinformation 419-607-6021

    The Connection: A Care Group for

    Special Needs1st Thursday eachmonth at 6:30pm Conference CenterFor more information 419-898-0400

    National Alliance on Mental IllnessAnxiety & Depression SupportGroupsFamily Support Group1st Tuesday6-8pmPeer to Peer Support Group 3rdWednesday 6-7:30pm For moreinformation 419-732-6264

    Chronic Pain Support Group2nd Thursday each month 6pmConference Center 419-271-3915 formore information

    Alzheimers Support Group2nd Monday each month 9amConference Center 419-734-3131ext. 3363 for more information

    Grief Support Group Sponsoredby Stein Hospice & Crosser FuneralHomes Magruder Conference Center3rd Thursday each month 5:30pm419-732-3141 for more information

    Cancer Support Group4th Wednesday each month 12:30pmConference Center complimentarylight lunch provided 419-301-4317

    Health ScreeningsHealth Screening: Cholesterol(Total/LDL/HDL/Triglycerides) BloodPressure and Glucose Screening $162nd Thursday each month in theMagruder Lab 419-734-3131 Ext.3420 for appointments

    Auxiliary EventsAuxiliary Breakfast for anyone

    wanting to learn more about theAuxiliaryMonday, December 9th at 9 amConference Center Free of chargeRSVP to 419-734-3131 ext. 3420

    Flu ShotsAdult Public Clinics $25 Noappointment required We can billsome Medicare plans

    Friday, November 1st 11am-1pmMain Lobby

    Friday, November 8th 11am-1pmMain Lobby

    Wednesday, November 13th11am-1pm Main Lobby

    Friday, November 22nd 11am-1pmMain Lobby

    November 2013

    .

    Serving Ottawa County for 98 Years!

    www.oandh1915.com

    OH LIC #32728

    Vennito Marquez Jr.,41, painter, and Ashley Priddy, 29, both of Port Clinton.Andres Rodriquez, 30, logistics, and Sarah Rankin, 27, team leader, both ofGraytown.

    Sound Off

    Marriage Licenses

    Allen Township10-21-13 Dean E. Morford to Carlos A. Hernandez, 24203West Reservation Line Road, $83,500.

    10-24-13 Douglas R. Leidy to The Knapp Family Partnership,24046 West Walbridge East, $150,000.

    10-24-13 William Worthington et al to Thomas A. and Joan C.Truman, Oper Lentz Road, 114.70 acres vacant land $646,640.

    Carroll Township

    10-21-13 Nicholas Lange to Matthew R. Bartson, Washington,vacant land, $3,000.

    Catawba Township10-22-13 Antoinette Covato to Tim and Sandy Dagg, 1532 NWCatawba Road, $149,000.

    Danbury Township10-21-13 Safe Harbor Development LTD to Tony and PamelaShroyer, 5686 State Route 163, Unit 14, $54,500.

    10-23-13 James L. and Kathleen A. Ruppe to Rebecca Hope,1510 North Buck Road #35, $100,000.

    10-23-13 Sandra R. Wilson-Smith to Stephen L. Parker, 264North Margaret Drive, $97,000.

    10-23-13 U-Store-It to WCP/DSSH Holdings 22, 5681 EastHarbor Road, $1,500,000.

    10-24-13 Kimberly Miller et al to Federal National MortgageAssociation, 2841 South Amherst Avenue, $389,210.

    10-25-13 Marie E. Bowman to Gary Ray and Darla JayneWarner, 726 Oak Avenue, $287,000.

    10-25-13 Safe Harbor Development LTD to Kevin D. Latham,5686 State Route 163 Unit B, $89,250.

    10-25-13 Safe Harbor Development LTD to Ronald J. and JulieA. Cook, 5686 State Route 163 Unit A13, $54,500.

    10-25-13 Safe Harbor Development LTD to John K. RamseySr. and Dawn M. Ramsey, 5686 State Route 163 Unit B5,$83,639.

    10-25-13 Safe Harbor Development LTD to PAARO HoldingLLC, 5686 State Route 163 Unit B6, $78,500.

    Erie Township10-23-13 Gerald C. Kuras to Erin and Erin and John ThomasPoole, 2240 West Lakeshore Drive, $80,000.

    Genoa Corp.10-25-13 James H. James and Janet I. Pugh to Vessel Proper-ties LLC, 103 East 8th Street, $125,000.

    10-25-13 Janet I. Pugh to Vessel Properties LLC, 625 Main

    Street, $175,000.

    Oak Harbor Corp10-23-13 Burdine Rental Properties LLC to Craig R. and Mi-chelle M. Ish, 495 Burdine, vacant land, $11,575.

    10-23-13 Jess R. and Mardella A. Burdine to Craig R. andMichelle M. Ish, 495 Burdine, vacant land, $11,575.

    Put In Bay Corp10-24-13 Annette Engel to John E. Jenkins, 311 East PointBlvd., $438,000.

    Salem Township10-23-13 HSBC Mortgage Services Inc. to Michael Stinson,359 South Benton Carroll Road, $95,000.

    10-25-13 William C. OHaron to Brenda Silveous, 9847 WestState Route 163, $43,335.

    Real Estate Transfers

    Announcement

    Information

    Getting married?Having an anniversary?Need to get somethingout there? Submit your

    announcements andSound Offs via email [email protected].

    For questions, call 419-732-2154

    On Saturday, Sept. 21, the Cuevas chil-

    dren and grandchildren recognizedtheir beloved parents and grandpar-ents, Frank and Elma Cuevas with acelebration in honor of their 45thwedding anniversary. After a bless-ing of renewal vows, a dinner anddance were celebrated with 100 closefriends and family at The Vineyard onCatawba Community Center.

    Frank andElma Cuevascelebrate 45years of marriage

    Anniversaries

  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

    3/18

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  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

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    4AThursday, October 31, 2013 OTTAWA OUTDOORS The Beacon

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    2014

    Events

    9400 North Shore Blvd. Lakeside-Marblehead, OH

    419-798-8203 [email protected]

    Move in Special!Move into a beautifulpatio home at OtterbeinNorth Shore and receive1/2 off monthly feesthrough 2014!*

    * Patio Home Special-deadline

    for move-in 5/1/2014

    MyRetirementLivingWi

    shListNewplaces

    toexploreFriendlyNei

    ghborhoodSafetyandSecurity

    AffordableOtterbein!

    Bingo Boo Bash forKids over 55

    Thursday, October 31, Noon

    Complimentary LunchJimmy Cleats BilgenPerforming!

    BOO BINGOwith lots of prizes!

    RSVP required!419-798-8250

    www.slatersmadisonstreetpub.com

    111 Madison St. Port Clinton 419-732-2030

    College FootballSATURDAYS!Featuring 50 Wings

    and Beer Specials forall Ohio State Games

    We Jazz Night!!

    Friday Night- Steak SpecialSaturday Night - Perch Special

    Taking holiday reservations now.

    DJ EJ - Fri-Sun 10PM

    Recipient of Talk of the TownsCustomer Satisfaction Award

    Wine Tasting FundraiserSat, November 2, 6:30pm

    Benefits CASA (Court Appointed SpecialAdvocates) for Children. $20/ticket

    (includes wine, hors doeuvre, Buffet).

    Thurs. Nov. 7th

    Open Mic Nightw/ David Lester

    Guitarist/Vocalist

    Fri. Nov. 8th

    Cynthia Kay BennettJazz Vocalist/Jazz Trio

    Sat. Nov. 9th

    Jason LaPorteGuitarist/Vocalist

    Thurs. Oct. 31st

    Open Mic Nightw/ David Lester

    Guitarist/Vocalist

    Fri. Nov. 1st

    We 3

    Sat. Nov. 2nd

    Barille & MayGuitarist/Vocalist

    Live Entertainment!

    Chateau Tebeau Winery

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

    www.chateautebeauwinery.com

    HOURS: 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

    Ala Carte Cafe

    225 Madison - Downtown Port Clinton

    419-734-9939

    Just a few of our Amazing Specials...

    8 oz Sirloin Steak $7.95w/home fries, 2 eggs and toast

    2 Pork Chops with 2 Eggs $7.251/4 home fries & toast

    Carry Out Dine In

    Mon-Sat 5:30am-1pm Sun. 6am - 12:30pm

    Homemade Pumpkin Rolls $10.00

    Coupon required. Not valid with other offers. Exp. 11/14/13

    Buy one breakfast, getthe second one of equal or

    lesser value at 1/2 price

    27th ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT OPEN HOUSE

    Just For EwePlease Join Us . . .

    Friday, November 1st from 10am to 8pm Saturday, November 2nd from 10am to 8pm Sunday, November 3rd from 10am to 6pm

    OPEN YEAR ROUND9523 E Harbor Road-Lakeside/Marblehead, OH 43440 (Rt. 163)

    Across from High School 419-798-5151 or 888-798-4EWEVisit us online at: www.christisjustforewe.com

    BRING THIS INVITATION IN TO ENTER FOR:$$ Hundreds of Dollars of Free Door Prizes $$

    * FREE Gourmet Treats * FREE Entertainment * Lots of Surprises *If you are unable to join us this weekend, just bring this ad to our store to enter

    between 11/1 - 12/24, 2013 for free gift & drawing entry!

    We thank ewe for 27 great years!

    SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY - HARPIST SIRKA SCHRECK

    ART CLASS RETREAT DEMOS

    HUGE YARN SHOP TRUNK SHOW

    CAR POOL TO ENTER FREE GAS CARD DRAWING!

    LAKE EFFECT SNOW TORNADOThursday afternoon, Oct. 24, at 4:50 p.m. a lake-effect

    snow tornado formed out over the lake. This photo wastaken looking east across Sandusky Bay over Bay Point.

    Photo by Dianne Rozak

    Saturday, thewind was blow-ing steady 25 outof the Southwest,which blew LakeErie water out ofthe Western Basinand forced a tem-porary shutdownof the Miller BoatLine on Hallow-een Weekend atThe Bay. Thisphoto from SteveKrisfalusy wholives at Harbor Is-land show one ofthe boats hangingon its lines.

    BIG WIND, NO WATER

  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

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    www.thebeacon.net ELECTION 2013 Thursday, October 31, 2013 5A

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    Ottawa County candidates for Nov. 5 electionOttawa County has many contested races

    in the Nov. 5 election. The Beacon askedthe candidates that we were able to con-tact and that responded to our request tosubmit the reasons they would be the bestofficeholder.

    Port Clinton AuditorCOLE HATFIELD

    I am running forPort Clinton Auditorto use my businessknowledge and expe-rience in order to giveback to the commu-nity that has given meso many opportuni-ties. As the owner ofthe Port Clintonbased TDH Enter-prises, Inc. and as the current Port ClintonAuditor, I know how to keep Port Clintonmoving forward.

    I feel that I am the best candidate to con-

    tinue my position as Port Clinton City Au-ditor due to my dedication, my experience,and my integrity.

    Dedication-As a lifelong Port Clintonresident, I am committed to giving backto the community that has given so muchto me. I believe in the investment in PortClintons future and will continue to seegrant opportunities and find ways to save.

    Experience-As the current Port Clin-ton City Auditor, prior Finance Commit-tee Chairman, and local business owner,I have over ten years of accounting andbusiness experience.

    Integrity-I am committed to continu-ing the Port Clinton Auditors tradition oftransparent and open business practices.

    As Auditor, I will ensure that funds areused effectively; and I will remain honest,trustworthy, and show how much I carefor the future of Port Clinton.

    -----BERT FALL

    Im Bert Fall and Iam running for Audi-tor of the City of PortClinton. My wife, Ra-chel, and I are bothlifelong residents ofthis community andhave a vested inter-est in the prosperityof this area. We livehere, we work here,

    we are raising ourthree children here. I have been a longtime proponent of financial responsibilityand efficient use of public funds. All fundsused by local governments belong to thethe people and they are to be used respon-sibly in order to provide the most amountof services for the lowest cost. In order toprovide that, a detailed audit of the citysfinances is needed on a constant basis sothat wasteful spending can be identifiedand presented to City Council. I am a fiscalconservative who believes that the role ofcity government is to provide essential ser-vices and to do so without burdening thepeople with excessive fees and higher taxrates. Port Clinton is a great city and has

    the potential to be even better. As a vet-eran of Operation Iraqi Freedom I servedmy country, as City Auditor I would like toserve the people of Port Clinton.

    Port Clinton City CouncilWard 1 AKASSIE ANDERSON

    I work full timewith my husband atour family business,Transmissions Un-limited. Its been ourfamily business for 34

    years. Before I cameto the shop full time

    I was a paramedic/firefighter for Port

    Clinton and the manager for North Cen-tral EMS. I am a member of Kiwanis andon the Board of Directors. I am also on theBoard of Directors for Ruth Anns House.

    I bring management skills and a busi-ness background to City Council. Im notafraid to ask the hard questions.

    ------

    Also Running: Ron Aukerman

    Port Clinton City CouncilWard 2 A

    MARK COPPELERMy name is Mark

    Coppeler and Imrunning for re-elec-tion in Ward 2 forPort Clinton CityCouncil.

    I am the only Wardcouncilman runningfor a second termand experience mat-

    ters. It takes time tounderstand how things work and continu-ity is important. Ive worked hard for PortClinton. I have been a committee memberof all six committees and have been Infra-structure Chairman and currently I am Fi-nance Committee Chairman.

    Ive been willing to work with others andhave sought out individuals with greaterexperience to give guidance on projects.Through hard work and determination Ifound a grant opportunity that will allowthe City to install sidewalks along Lake-shore Drive.

    Im not willing to just settle withoutasking questions or looking at other pos-sibilities and I will not just be a yes manwho blindly accepts things at face valuewithout digging further to see if some-thing deserves a yes.

    If you want someone that will do his re-search, ask questions, is willing to look toother sources for answers and wants whatsbest for our City and its residents, I amthat person.

    I look forward to your vote on Novem-ber 5th.

    -----JERRY TAROLLI

    As a retiree I havethe time and energyto devote to the busi-ness of helping PortClinton become theviable and aspiringtown that we all knowthat we can become.I believe we have agreat opportunity infront of us to makePort Clinton an inte-gral part of the touristindustry and not just a stepping stone toour neighboring communities.

    I have lived here my whole life, seen thebest and worst of our great town, but Ibelieve we are within reach of being greatagain. We just have to work together toachieve what is at our doorstep.

    I would like to see our city cemeteriesput on a higher priority. I am not by anymeans taking anything away from our cityemployees. They are doing an exceptional

    job with the funds and help they have towork with, but I believe with some ingenu-ity and tweaking of the budget we can getthe cemeteries back to the way they needto be to make our citizens proud of them.

    I ask the citizens of Port Clinton Ward2 to give me the chance to serve themproudly and vote for me on November 5th.

    Port Clinton City CouncilWard 3 AMARGARETT PHILLIPS

    City Councils task is tohelp the City move forward.

    First, street repair and sewerupgrading must continue.

    The city will lookinviting once theseare completed. Sec-ond, buildings inthe downtown areaneed much exteriorwork. Once a few ofthe buildings are re-

    habbed others shouldfollow by example.Third, somehow, thedowntown area andWaterworks Park should be united insome way. Presently, they are two distinctentities. We need to appear as one city, nottwo. And fourth, as to Waterworks Parkdevelopment, I feel that teamwork will en-sure that people will see both developmentoccurring and park greenery kept. TheCity will prosper. he key is compromiseand collaboration. These four encompass-ing items are necessary and will take yearsto achieve as they must be completed withgreat thought in mind. Hopefully, every-one can be happy with most of the finalresults, if not all. We will live with thechanges for a very long time. Port Clintonagain will look like a progressive city. Iwould like the opportunity to help the Citymove forward. I am willing to spend thetime and energy serving the people of PortClinton to achieve this.

    -----TRISH MCCARTNEY

    Port Clinton votershave two solid can-didates to representthem for Ward 3 oncity council this elec-tion. What distin-guishes me is thatIve owned and oper-ated a successful smallbusiness for 15 years.I am used to workingin a team environ-ment, setting goalsand achieving positive results. I work in anindustry that requires me to ask questionsand listen closely to my customers; only byasking the right questions and really lis-tening am I able to make the appropriaterecommendations. I have served severalnon-profit organizations as well, both inexecutive positions and as a board mem-ber. This experience makes me the bestcandidate to represent Ward 3 because Ihave the professional skills and proven ex-perience to work through complex issuesand offer comprehensive solutions. I ampersonally and professionally committedto the success of our community!

    Bay Township Trustee(Vote for 2)JERRY BLATT

    I am Jerry Blatt and I am running for BayTownship Trustee. The reason I am run-ning and why I think I am the best can-didate for the job is instead of sitting backcomplaining about government I decidedto get involved and try to make a differ-ence. I own my own business for the last25 years in Port Clinton so I have the abil-ity to work around the needs of the town-ship. Being in business has also taught me

    how to work within a budget and workwith people to solve issues that arise. AlsoI am the only one with former trustee ex-perience so I can step into the job knowinghow the government runs. Thank you for

    your support.-----

    MEL MCCORDI, Mel McCord, seek this office to serve

    the people and the needs of Bay Town-ship. My cost conscious managementskills, maintenance skills, and persistentproblem solving skills will be an asset to

    this office and thetownships economicfuture. My family andI are a proud part ofthis community. I amhere to be the voice ofthe people. Not onlyto listen, but to take

    action with the con-cerns of our residentsand property owners.Elect me to help moveour township into a secure 2014 with ourcommunity and your concerns my prior-ity. Please contact me, Mel McCord, with

    your questions, comments, or concerns at419-341-6846

    -----Also running: Denton Glovinsky, Mark

    Howerth, Benny Peterson

    Benton Township Trustee(Vote For 2)WESLEY GAHLER

    As a lifelong resi-dent of Benton Town-ship with 12 years ofexperience as Trustee,preceded by 1 term astownship fiscal offi-cer, I firmly believe inand know the town-ship form of gov-ernment. In recent

    years, trying times inthe state budget haveput township gov-ernments under strain and attack by statepolicy and the budgeting process, but Ihave worked extremely hard to keep Ben-ton Township viable in these times, andplan to continue the fight to keep our localgovernment close to and accessible by theresidents.

    As a husband to my wife Judy for 42years, father of 3, and grandfather of 7, Ibelieve in core family values that make our

    HATFIELD

    COPPELER

    MCCARTNEY

    GAHLER

    PHILLIPS MCCORD

    TAROLLI

    FALL

    ANDERSON

    PORT CLINTON AUDITOR

    PORT CLINTON CITY COUNCILWARD 1A

    PORT CLINTON CITY COUNCILWARD 3A

    PORT CLINTON CITY COUNCILWARD 2A

    BENTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE(VOTE FOR 2)

    BAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE(VOTE FOR 2)

  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

    6/18

    community strong. Through my involve-ment in our familys grain, hay, and cattlefarming operation, I also know and under-stand what it takes to keep a business mov-ing forward and financially sound, and Iplan to continue applying those same val-ues and principles used in my family andon the farm to my work in Benton Town-ship. I have already helped with the writ-ing and submission of several grant appli-cations for the township, and will continueseeking opportunities for grants and otherprograms that could make a positive im-pact on not only the township financial

    statements, but the township as a whole.One of my areas of focus should I be re-

    elected will be to continue road upgrad-ing and drainage work for our residents.Through careful budgeting and planning,we have been able to update much of ouroutdated equipment during my time inoffice, while still managing to maintaina sizeable financial carry-over each year.This has been very difficult to do with re-cent state government funding cuts andunfunded mandates, but with great team-work by your trustees and fiscal officer, wehave persevered and I hope to continue be-ing a part of a great team providing greatservices to Benton Township. I would liketo thank all residents for their past sup-

    port, and ask for your vote on November 5.------

    Also running: James Buhro, EdwardDusseau, Kenneth Leist

    Danbury Township(Vote For 2)CHARLES SCOTT

    I would like to beginby asking the supportof the voters of Dan-bury Township forthe fire and ems levyissue. This levy willgive the ability to the

    township to provide24-7 EMS coverageand continue the ex-cellent fire protec-tion we have come toknow. Please vote for this important levy.

    During election times we often hearwords like honesty, integrity and hardwork and candidates often try to associatetheir ideas with these words. I will attemptto define these three words as they relate tomy first term as a township trustee.

    Honesty has been demonstrated by myability to say, I dont know the answer tothat question, but I will find out and getback with you when I do.

    Integrity has been demonstrated in my

    ability to always vote and act in the bestinterest of Danbury Township. It is ofteneasier to vote the way of the squeaky wheel,but not always the correct way.

    Hard work has been demonstrated in myability to do the job I have been elected todo without regard to getting my name orpicture in the news. It is doing the thingsfew are even aware done with the samededication as the very public acts.

    The voters of this township have an op-portunity to change the way business isdone this election. I would like to ask for

    your vote on election day.-----

    JOHN ENGLEBECKHe and wife Patricia are the parents of

    two sons John Jr. and James.Englebeck is a member of the Marble-

    head Peninsula Lions Club, DanburyTownship Fire Department and OtterbeinNorth Shore Citizen Committee. He is apast Danbury Township Zoning Inspector

    and Board of Zon-ing Appeals memberand a member ofthe Lakeside UnitedMethodist Church.

    Englebeck was aDanbury Town-ship Trustee from1997-2009, complet-ing three terms. Asa previous townshiptrustee, he along withthe other trustees worked together on nu-merous projects including brush drop-off,

    Meadowbrook acquisitions, enhance-ments at Lake Point Park and BattlefieldPark, signage, athletic field updates andnew vehicles for the police and road de-partments.

    Englebeck said When elected I wouldlike to continue maintaining our com-munity assets and assist with planning forfuture accomplishments. I believe positivethoughts and actions to provide goodsand services for our local community, ourtownship employees and our tourist com-munity are the grassroots of our govern-ment here in Danbury Township.

    ------JOHN PAUL DRESS

    I am the assistant General Manager at

    Bay Point Marina and Resort with overthirty years experience in customer ser-vice, budgeting, facility maintenance andproject and development.

    I a graduate of Danbury High School1972 and Bowling Green State University.My wife Dawn and I have three daughters,Rachel, Rebecca and Emily, and grandsonsGrant and Jack. I am a member of St. PaulLutheran, Marblehead Peninsula Lions,Marblehead VFW Mens Auxiliary, andPort Clinton Elks.

    I have been on the Danbury School Boardfor twelve years and president for the pasttwo. I have served on audit/finance, leader-ship, policy and facility committees.

    I am seeking this office because I want to

    continue to contribute to this communitywhere I live and have raised my family. Mygoals are to maintain customer service toour residents, improve services and ame-nities as needed, find ways to attract busi-ness, jobs and housing, while maintaininga balance of future growth and develop-ment with current needs.

    I believe that I have the work ethic, ex-perience and leadership skills to be a Dan-bury Trustee. I will work very hard withthe Trustees, Township staff and residentsto keep Danbury a community we areproud of.

    ------Also running: Dave Hirt

    Harris Township(Vote for 2)DAN LAITY

    When you cast yourvote on November5, you are making ahiring decision and

    you owe it to yourselfand your township tohire the best, mostcapable person. We,the residents of Har-ris Township are sovery fortunate in somany ways. My goal,

    as your Trustee, is to capitalize on thegood things we share and enjoy while find-ing viable solutions to any problems thatmay arise. Now, Why am I certain ofthis? Four very good candidates are vyingfor two seats in this election. Of the four,

    I have the best, most func-tional combination of expe-rience and ability to put towork for Harris Township.As a 30+ year resident ofour Township I have exten-sive knowledge of the issues

    we face. As a business owner in our area,I have the practical background to applycreative and workable solutions. As a busi-ness owner with a Masters Degree in Busi-ness Administration I have the advancedtraining to deal with fiscal and manage-ment issues. As an involved member of ourcommunity I bring a network of positiverelationships. Selecting me as your town-ship trustee will be to the greatest benefitof Harris Township.

    ------BEVERLY HARR

    My name is Bev-

    erly Balliet Haar. Alifelong resident ofElmore, Ive lived thelast 34 years in ru-ral Harris Twp. I amthe widow of John C.Haar and have twoadult children, Leviand Ashley. Most ofmy 31 year teach-ing career was in the Oregon City Schoolsystem working with students with SevereBehavior Handicaps. I earned my Bachelorand Master of Education degrees from theUniversity of Toledo. I am currently thesecretary of Harris Twp. Zoning Commis-sion. In 2009, I completed my husbands

    term as trustee.I would like to serve the residents of Har-

    ris Township. As an ethical, open-minded,and hardworking person, I believe I couldbe an asset to the Board of Trustees.

    Please exercise your Right to Vote on No-vember 5th.

    ------Also running: Carol Baker, Steve Hol-

    land

    Woodmore School Board(Vote for 2)GRANT CUMMINGS

    Experience - I was

    appointed to the cur-rent board when aseat was vacated inearly 2012. Ive alsoworked in highereducation since 2007both at BGSU andcurrently at TerraState CommunityCollege.

    Integrity - Ive had several generous of-fers to make contributions to my cam-paign. While Ive been flattered andhumbled by these offers, Im going to turnthem all down. I dont feel comfortabletaking contributions; in fact, I think thesecontributions are a big part of whats cur-

    rently wrong with the American politicallandscape! If I took a contribution fromone person, or from 20 people, whetherthey meant me to or not, I could feel be-holden to them, and that wouldnt be fairto the electorate as a whole.

    Alumnus - My grandparents, Nor-man and Eunice Rife, were both teach-ers at Woodville High School and later atWoodmore. My mom is a 1960 graduateof Woodville High, and I attended Wood-more from kindergarten in 1975 throughmy graduation in 1988! Im a PROUDWoodmore alumnus, and want to help en-sure that the district my family has been apart of for so many years is strong as mydaughter starts kindergarten next year.

    ------JOSEPH LISZAK

    Joe is the CEO of ahealth care organi-zation that is recog-nized for the higheststandards of qualityhealth care. Since as-suming this role, Joehas elevated the orga-nization to a networkof medical and dentaloffices in five countiesand nine locations

    through effective leadership, commitmentto quality and fiscal responsibility.

    Dedicated to the community, Joe serveson numerous boards including: UnitedWay of Sandusky County; SanduskyCounty Health Partners (Chair); SanduskyCounty Children and Family First Council(17 years); and, Sandusky County WelfareAdvisory Board. Joe holds a Masters De-gree in Business Administration.

    Joe has demonstrated extraordinary abil-ity to effectively manage a complex organi-zation and move it forward while build-ing a strong and highly effective team. His

    commitment to his community is evidentin the many hours of service hes given tothe community.

    Joe is married and is the proud Dad ofa seven year old daughter. The familylives in Woodville and Julia is a studentin the Woodmore School District. TheLiszak Family are members of Our Ladyof Lourdes Parish in Genoa and active pa-rishioners.

    He believes his professional experience,community service, and desire to ensure asuccessful future for his children provide astrong motivation to serve effectively andcreate positive change.

    ------SEAN RIZOR

    Sean has worked inlaw enforcement for13 years servingas an investigator forthe State of Ohio forthe past eight years, apart-time patrol offi-cer for the WoodvillePolice Departmentfor 10 years, and hasspent eight years asthe liaison supervising officer to the aux-iliary program responsible for hiring newofficers. Sean has also spent several years asa volunteer fireman and EMT. Sean is thecurrent elected director and former trea-surer of the Ohio Auto Theft Investigators

    Association. He is also an active memberof Fremont FOP Lodge 35.

    Seans service to the community as amember of local law enforcement, com-mitment to the safety of its citizens, busi-ness experience and leadership trainingwill make Sean an asset to the SchoolBoard.

    Sean holds a Bachelors Degree in Orga-nizational Leadership with an emphasis onlaw enforcement administration.

    Sean is married and has two daughters,the youngest is a student in the WoodmoreSchool District. The family are membersof the Fremont Church of Christ whereSean is a teacher.

    He believes his professional experience,

    community service, and desire to ensure asuccessful future for his children provide astrong motivation to serve effectively andcreate positive change.

    Carrol Township(Vote for 2)

    Running: Richard Keiser, Joseph Verb,Kenneth Gyde, Rodney Biggert Sr., AllenWeirich, Phillip James DeLuca

    Clay Township (Vote for 2)Running: Mitchell Hoyles, Donald

    Hoeft, Gaylord Sheldon, Matthew Wid-mer

    Put-in-Bay (Vote for 2)Running: William Dale Burris, Mat-

    thew Miller, Christopher Copper, ScottPugh

    Put-in-Bay School Board(Vote for 3)

    Running: Michael Byrnes, Joy Cooper,Karen Goaziou, Dennis Uszak

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    The so-called expertsare simply misinformed!

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    So, when you hear Newspapers are dead ... dont believe it! Community papers arealive and well, thank you! And our Web Sites are great as well because we dont haveto worry about losing readership to our own Web Site. All you have to do is sit backand read your weekly Beacon and stay informed about the good news happeningevery day.

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    DANBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE(VOTE FOR 2)

    HARRIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE(VOTE FOR 2)

    WOODMORE SCHOOL BOARD(VOTE FOR 2)

    PUT-IN-BAY SCHOOL BOARD(VOTE FOR 3)

    CARROL TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE(VOTE FOR 2)

    CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE(VOTE FOR 2)

    PUT-IN-BAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE(VOTE FOR 2)

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    , . . ., . . . . . . . . .

    Other Candidates

    Treasurer: Edna Hansen

    Port Clinton Ward 4A: Gabe Below

    Municipal Judge: Frederick Hany II

    Clay Center Council: Mark Franks,Steve Hochanadel

    Elmore Council: (vote for 4) RichardClaar, Matthew Danschroder, WilliamKieffer, Thomas Charles Deitemyer

    Elmore Affairs: Alvin Lee Roepke

    Genoa Council: (vote for 4) KennethLee Harsanje Sr., David Brown, RaymondSt. Marie, John Lewis

    Marblehead Council: (vote for 4) JohnStarcher, Dean Dorko, David Redett

    Marblehead Board of Public Affairs:E. Lynn App

    Oak Harbor Council: (vote for 4)Jacqueline Macko, Susan Rahm, BradleyWeis

    Oak Harbor Mayor: William Eberle

    Put-In-Bay Council: (vote for 4) JeffryWilliam Koehler, Lee Krendl, Terry Boden-bender, Jacob Douglas Market

    Rocky Ridge Council: (vote for 4)

    Brenda Sue Fastinger, Rita Buehler, EmilLee Bloomfield

    Allen Twp Trustee: (vote for 2) CraigBlausey, Scott Everhardt

    Catawba Island Twp Trustee: (vote for2) Matthew Montowski, William Rofkar

    Erie Twp Trustee: (vote for 2) FrederickBice, Dale Thomas C ollins

    Portage Twp Trustee: (vote for 2) SamConte, Keith Heileman

    Salem Twp Trustee: (vote for 2) VictorHarder, Ronald Buehler

    BCS School Board: (vote for 3) JefferyDornbusch, Jamie Lynn Tooman, KimberlyDusseau

    Danbury School Board: (vote for 3)John Kosa, Reba Bishoff

    Genoa School Board: (vote for 3)Christopher Goetz, Kimberly Traver, JamesBrossia

    North Bass School Board: (vote for 3)Mary Stonerook, Dale Stonerook, JamesYelensky

    Port Clinton City School Board: (votefor 3) Barbara Drusbacky, Michele Muel-ler, Paul Edward Shaw

    North Point Educational ServiceCenter: (vote for 2) Paul Lockwood II,Randall Macko

    Wood County Educational Service

    Center: (vote for 3) Kenneth Ault, Timo-thy Meyer, Judith Paredes

    Lake Local School District: (vote for3) Brad Delventhal, Tim Krugh, MonicaLeppelmeier

    Issues

    Village of Elmore, renewal, 3 mills formaintenance and repair of streets/alleys

    Village of Elmore, renewal, 3 mills forsolid waste collection

    Village of Elmore, renewal, .75 millsfor operating recreation facilities andparks

    Danbury Twp, additional, 1.5 mills forfire protection

    Harris Twp, additional, 4.5 mills foremergency medical services

    Harris Twp 4, new, local liquor option-Schedel Gardens D-6 liquor permit

    Portage Twp 2, new, local liquor op-teration- Ciao Bella D-6 liquor permit

    Put-In-Bay Twp, renewal, 1.2 mills forfire protection

    BCS School District, renewal, 1.2 millsfor general ongoing permanent improve-ments

    BCS Schoot District, renewal, 3.9 millsfor current operating expenses

    Port Clinton School District, renewal,2.3 mills for current expenses

    City of Port Clinton, new, natural gasaggregation with opt out

    Woodmore School District, renewal,5.75 mills, emergency requirements

    EHOVE Vocational School District,replacement, .5 mill for current expenses

  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

    8/18

    8AThursday, October 31, 2013 BOOMERS AND BEYOND The Beacon

    5000 Providence Drive Sandusky, OhioProvidenceCenters.org

    Assisted Living Memory Care Skilled NursingRehabilitation Independent Living

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    AARP

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    If you need help in findingthe right Medicare Planfor YOU, simplify your life

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    134 E. 2nd Street Port Clinton

    MEDICARE

    Annual Open EnrollmentOct. 15, 2013 to December 7, 2013

    Edgewood Manor has received a 2012 Deficiency Free Survey from the Ohio Department of HealthDenice Day, Executive Director and Kaye Lipstraw, Director of Nursing would like to personally thank

    the entire staff at Edgewood for achieving a perfect survey from the Ohio Department of Health!

    We would also like to thank Ottawa County and the surrounding areas for making Edgewoodyour choice for Rehabilitation Care!

    1330 S. Fulton Street Port Clinton, OH 43452 419-734-5506www.edgewoodmanornursingcenter.com

    Super heroes, fairy princesses, goblins, skeletons, clowns, witches, pirates,vampires and a variety of other creatures descended upon Edgewood asthe afternoons festivities began. Residents sat in their doorways holdingpumpkin buckets overflowing with candy as trick or treaters went up anddown the halls gathering their bounty. As the costumed characters passedby each person, two or three special goodies were dropped into their con-

    tainers. Excitement flowed from the children as they filled their bags whilethe residents smiled with delight at each little ones outfit. The childrenwere so cute, said Pauline Deming, a facility resident. It was fun passingout the candy and seeing all the kids. After completing the circle throughthe halls, donuts and sweet apple cider awaited each participant in the liv-ing room. As the event came to a close, three lucky children won prizes forbest costumes. Three top prizes were awarded for costumes. First placethis year was McKenna Sullivan, the candy fairy. Second place went toAlexia and Brendan Luzader. Third Prize went to Angelina Milonov. Aspecial thank you to all who participated and donated candy for the event.

    Edgewood Manorhosts Trick or Treat

    Sunday evening the 13th Annual Riverview HealthcareCampus Trick or Treat was held. Hundreds of childrentrick or treated from the hundred residents at Riverview,enjoyed trick or treat story time and movies, visited thehaunted basement that benefited the Relay For Life Teamand made special Halloween greetings for residents. Therewas a pumpkin carving contest with proceeds benefittingRiverview nurse Sarah Williams run in St. Jude HospitalsGlass Slipper Run.

    The Riverview Auxiliary and other generous donorsmade possible the evening that brought smiles to the chil-dren, families, staff and residents and brightened the hallsof Riverview.

    Photos by Donna Lueke, Many more photos at www.thebeacon.net.

    Riverview

    HealthcareCampusTrick or Treat

    AARP will be offering their Driver Safety

    program in the Magruder ConferenceCenter on Friday, Nov. 15, from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. Cost is $12 for AARP membersand $14 for non-members. Checks can bemade out to AARP and brought the day ofthe program. For reservations or more in-formation, call 419-732-4061.

    Participants will learn defensive drivingtechniques, new traffic laws and rules of

    the road, how to deal with aggressive driv-

    ers, how to handle problem situations suchas left turns, right-of-way, interstate high-way traffic, trucks and blind spots, how tosafely use anti-lock brakes, air bags andsafety belts. Some insurance companiesoffer a discount for those who have com-pleted the course. Check with your insur-ance company to make sure.

    On Monday, Nov. 18, from noon2 p.m.,at Otterbein North Shore, 9400 NorthShore Blvd., Lakeside-Marblehead, theLunch and Learn program for clergy andlay participants will consider spiritualitythrough the mind of a person who has de-mentia.

    The presenter will be Cheryl Conley, MA,LSW, Alzheimers Association, NorthwestOhio Chapter. Conley will also discussthe spirituality of caregivers, as well asothers who are ministering to the personwith memory loss. The goal of the pre-

    sentation is to help pastors and lay leadersunderstand what God means to a personwith dementia. Some of those perceptionsof God include: God walks with me; Godis my guide; God punishes me for doingwrong; God as father; and others. The pre-sentation includes an overview of demen-tia and how to better nurture the faith of aperson with dementia and the caregivers.

    The event is free of charge, but space islimited. To reserve your seats, r.s.v.p. to419-798-8250.

    Ministering to the Graying Church;Spirituality and Memory Loss at Otterbein

    AARP Driver SafetyProgram at Magruder

  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

    9/18

    Thursday Oct. 31

    Harvest CarnivalWHAT:Contests, candy, facepainting, bike giveawayWHEN:5:30-7:30 p.m.WHERE:Erie Shores Assem-bly of God, 220 S. Gill Rd., PCINFO:419-734-3322

    Lake Disposals Open theDoor to Find a CureWHAT:Support Breast

    Cancer Awareness, coupons,refreshmentsWHEN:1 p.m.WHERE:Lake Disposal, 2669E. Harbor Rd., PCINFO:877-582-6800 orwww.lakedisposal. com

    The GatheringWHAT:Free community mealopen to the public, fully ac-cessible facilityWHEN:4:30-6 p.m.WHERE:St. John LutheranChurch, Parish Hall, Second &Adams, PC

    Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT:Twelve-step group forthose affected by anothersdrinkingWHEN:8 p.m. every Thurs-dayWHERE:Trinity United Meth-odist Church, 135 Adams St.Port Clinton

    Art ClassWHEN:6-7:30 p.m. everyThursdayWHERE:Danbury SeniorCenter, MarbleheadCOST:$10 per class

    INFO:Call Lori at 419-798-0608.

    Open Public ShootingWHAT:Shooters, includingnew shooters, are invited todo practice shooting.WHEN:5:30-8 pm, Tuesdayand Thursday eveningsWHERE:Camp Perry TrainingSite, Port ClintonINFO:Contact 419.635.2141ext. 1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshooting.htmCOST:$5/adult, $2/junior

    Strength Training

    WHEN:5:30 to 6:30 p.m.WHERE:Magruder Confer-ence CenterCOST:$4 per sessionINFO:419-732-4061

    Friday Nov. 1

    Owl ProwlWHAT:Weather permitting,try to locate Great Horned orScreech OwlsWHEN:8 p.m.WHERE:Ottawa NationalWildlife Refuge, 14000 W SR2, Oak Harbor

    INFO:419-898-0014 or fws.gov/Midwest/ottawa

    Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT:Twelve-step group forthose affected by anothersdrinkingWHEN:7 p.m. every FridayWHERE:St. John LutheranChurch, 122 Ottawa, OakHarbor

    Nov. 1-3

    Holiday Open HouseWHAT:Door prizes, refresh-

    ments, holiday cheer and giftsWHEN:10 a.m.-5 p.m.WHERE:The Unique Bou-tique at Victorian Inn Bed &Breakfast, 5622 E. HarborRd., MarbleheadINFO:419-734-5611 orvictorianinnbb.com

    Candlelight Open HouseWHAT:Food demos, doorprizes, yarn shop trunk show,Sunday harpist Sirka SchreckWHEN:Fri-Sat 10 a.m.-8p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m.WHERE:Christis Just ForEwe, 9529 E. Harbor Rd.,

    MarbleheadINFO:419-798-5151 orchristijustforewe.com

    Nov. 1-24

    Humane Society of Ot-tawa Countys PoinsettiaSaleWHAT:3 sizes, 4 colors:white, red, pink, marbleWHERE:Order forms avail-able at shelter, 2424 E. SandRd.WHEN:Pick-up Saturday,Dec. 7

    COST:$5, $10, $15

    INFO:419-734-5191

    Saturday Nov. 2

    Chicken Paprikash DinnerWHAT:Open to the publicWHEN:4-7 p.m.WHERE:Marblehead VFWPost 7572, 421 W. Main St.,MarbleheadINFO:419-798-4362

    Children helping ChildrenClothing DriveWHAT:Clothes $1 a bag,

    coats $1 eachWHEN:9 a.m.-2 p.m.WHERE:Shoreline Church,769 N. Locust St., Oak Harbor

    Mother to Mother SaleWHAT:Childrens clothing,toys, maternity clothesWHEN:9 a.m.-12 p.m.WHERE:St. Johns LutheranChurch, 207 Adams St., PCCOST:50 cent admission ornon-perishable food itemINFO:Kristina Aukerman419-960-9156 or [email protected]

    Nature TotsWHAT:Hands on nature ac-tivities for ages 3-5, reserva-tions requiredWHEN:10:30-11:30 a.m.WHERE:Ottawa NationalWildlife Refuge, 14000 W SR2, Oak HarborINFO:419-898-0014 or fws.gov/Midwest/Ottawa

    SwampersWHAT:Hands on natureactivities for ages 6-10,registration requiredWHEN:1-2:30 p.m.

    WHERE:Ottawa NationalWildlife Refuge, 14000 W SR2, Oak HarborINFO:419-898-0014 or fws.gov/Midwest/Ottawa

    Immaculate ConceptionChurch Spaghetti DinnerWHAT:Carry outs availableWHEN:Immediately follow-ing 5 p.m. massWHERE:Immaculate Con-ception Church, Port ClintonCOST:$8, children under 7eat free

    Sunday Nov. 3

    DAYLIGHT SAVINGS, SETCLOCKS BACK ONE HOURWHEN:2 a.m.

    Jonathon T. Pope Memo-rial Scholarship BiddyWrestling TournamentWHAT:Weigh-ins Nov 2, 7-8p.m., 9:30-11:30 a.m. Nov. 3WHERE:Port Clinton HighSchoolWHEN:Tournaments begins1 p.m.COST:$20

    INFO:James Mullens 419-341-4336 or [email protected]

    Monthly Bird SurveyWHAT:First Sunday of eachmonth, meet at trailheadparking areaWHEN:8 a.m.WHERE:Ottawa NationalWildlife Refuge, 14000 W SR2, Oak HarborINFO:419-898-0014 or fws.gov/Midwest/ottawa

    All you can eat pancake

    and sausage breakfastWHAT:Proceeds go to Sup-port Honor Flight of NW OhioWHEN:8 a.m.-12:30 p.m.WHERE:American Legion

    Post 114, 221 Park St., OakHarborCOST:$6

    Moments to RememberBig Band DanceWHAT:PC Seniors present:dancing not required to havefunWHEN:2-5 p.m.WHERE:Moose Lodge 1610,1005 Lakeshore Dr.COST:$10 in advance, $12

    at the doorINFO:Juanita 419-341-1080or PC Senior Center 419-734-1481

    Monday Nov. 4

    American Red CrossBloodmobileWHEN:11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.WHERE:Port Clinton MooseLodge, 1106 Lakeshore Dr.

    Compassionate FriendsWHAT:For bereaved family &friends that have experienced

    the death of a child.WHEN:7 p.m., first Mondayof each monthWHERE:Peace LutheranChurchINFO:419-308-4690 orwww.compassionatefriends.org

    Italian Wild Game DinnerWHAT:Pheasant salad,seared rainbow trout, roastedvenison loinWHEN:6:30 p.m.WHERE:Ciao Bella Ristoran-te Italiano, 3880 Harbor Light

    LandingCOST:$68INFO:Reservations required419-734-2426

    Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT:Twelve-step group forthose affected by anothersdrinkingWHEN:7 p.m. every MondayWHERE:St. Thomas Episco-pal Church, 214 E. SecondSt., Port Clinton

    Sisters in SobrietyWHAT:Sisters in Sobriety, awomens AA meeting, baby-sitter providedWHEN:7:30 p.m.WHERE:Sutton Center, 1854E. Perry, Port Clinton

    YogaWHEN:5:30-6:30 p.m.Mondays, following schoolcalendarWHERE:Danbury Schoolslibrary, MarbleheadCOST:$8 per classINFO:419-798-5195 orwww.danbury.k12.oh.us.

    Tuesday Nov. 5

    ELECTION DAYPolls open 6:30 a.m.-7:30p.m.

    Open Public ShootingWHAT:Shooters, includingaspiring new shooters, are in-vited to do practice shooting.WHEN:5:30-8 pm, Tuesdayand Thursday eveningsWHERE:Camp Perry TrainingSite, Port ClintonINFO:Contact 419.635.2141ext. 1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshooting.htmCOST:$5/adult, $2/junior

    PilatesWHAT:Pilates with LauraTyson, instructorWHEN:9 a.m. TuesdaysWHERE:The Ballet School,Madison St., Port ClintonCOST:$5INFO:[email protected].

    Strength TrainingWHEN:5:30 to 6:30 p.m.,every Tuesday and Thursday

    WHERE:Magruder Confer-ence CenterCOST:$4 per sessionINFO:419-732-4061

    TOPSWHAT:Take Off PoundsSensibly; all are welcomeWHEN:6 p.m. every TuesdayWHERE:Catawba Commu-nity Hall, 3307 NW CatawbaRoad

    YogaWHEN:6:30 to 8 p.m. everyTuesdayWHERE:Magruder Hospi-tal Conference Center, PortClintonCOST:$8 per class for thewhole month or $10 per classINFO:419-635-2337

    Mental Illness Anxiety &Depression Family Sup-port GroupWHEN:6-8 p.m., 1st Tuesdayeach monthWHERE:Magruder Hospi-tal Conference Center, PortClintonINFO:For more info call 419-732-6264

    Multiple Sclerosis Sup-port GroupWHEN:6:30-8 p.m., 1stTuesday each monthWHERE:Magruder Hospi-tal Conference Center, PortClintonINFO:For more info 419-607-6021

    Wed Nov. 6

    Small Business BasicsWHAT:Bill Auxter Directorfor Ohio Small Business De-velopment Center at TerraWHEN:9:30-11:30 a.m.WHERE:Ottawa County Re-source Center, Job and FamilyServices of Ottawa CountyINFO:800-826-2431 ext2210

    Jazz NightWHAT:Wine, pasta, and liveJazz with The Bob Szmik Trioand special guests.WHEN:Wednesdays, 7-10p.m.WHERE:Slaters MadisonStreet Pub, 111 Madison St.,Port ClintonINFO:419-732-2030

    TOPSWHAT:Take Off PoundsSensibly. All are Welcome.

    WHEN:4:30 p.m. everyWednesdayWHERE:Danbury SeniorCenter, Marblehead

    TOPSWHAT:Take Off PoundsSensibly; all are welcomeWHEN:6 p.m. every Wednes-dayWHERE:Oak Harbor Library,147 W. Main St.INFO:419-276-0304

    Nov. 6 & 7

    Red Cross babysittertrainingWHAT:For students residingin Danbury School district,11-13 years oldWHEN:3-6:15 p.m.WHERE:Danbury MiddleSchoolINFO:Register by Nov. 4 at419-798-2258

    www.thebeacon.net COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thursday, October 31, 2013 9A

    We Build Fresh Websites & Amazing SolutionsHaving an online presence is essential for growing your small busi-ness. The internet will connect you with potential customers everyhour of every day through your website, directories, and social me-dia. Reaching these customers takes careful planninwwg and gooddesign. Destination Designs combines thirty years of media experi-

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    Home Furnishings & Accessorieswww.portclintonart-gifts-furniture.com

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    M. t S. 11 - 7 Cl Snas

    Oct. 31 Nov. 1-24

    Nov. 2

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    Nov. 1-3

    Nov. 3 Nov. 5

    Nov. 6&7

    Nov. 6

    Nov. 4

    Do to the weather forecast, the City of Port Clintonhas chosen to postpone Trick-or-Treat. The new dateand time will be Sunday, Nov. 3, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.If you have any questions please contact City Hall at

    419-734-5522.For Oak Harbor and Marblehead, call the non-

    emergency police number on Oct. 31 to check for anychanges. In Oak Harbor, call 419.898.2055. In Marble-head, call 419.798.5881

    Trick or Treatchange forPort Clinton

    Amid recent market volatility, weve seen substantial

    upswings and downturns. But when the market

    reacts one way, it doesnt mean you should, too. The

    actions you take today can significantly impact your

    financial future. So before you alter your investment

    strategy, schedule a financial review. We can help

    you stay focused despite the markets recent disap-

    pointments and find opportunities for the long term.

    Keep a level head inan up-and-down market.

    Call today to schedule your financial review.

    www.edwardjones.com

    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

    _ -

    Member SIPC

    ETY_4822A-A

  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

    10/18

    10AThursday, October 31, 2013 The Beacon

    Harborview GrillEnjoy elegant waterfront dining

    where the menu selection is

    transcended only by the

    essence of the cuisine

    Steaks, seafood, pasta and

    chicken prepared in our kitchen

    with only the nest and freshest

    ingredients.

    Dining Hours:Wed. thru Sat. 5-9 pm

    Reservations not required

    Dining Room Available

    for Holiday Parties

    Call for Reservations

    1 (800) 999-3743

    Erie 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 guidance

    2014 Inside/Outside Venues

    Available for Special Events:Full Service Catering

    Full Service BarEntertainment

    Accommodations

    Customized menu to meet any tasteAvailable for weddings, showers,

    anniversaries, banquets, business

    meetings.

    Our goal is to be your rst choice

    when planning any event.

    Call our special events coordinator1-800-999-3743 or email us at

    [email protected]

    4495 W. Darr-Hopnger Rd.,Port Clinton, OH 43452

    THANKSGIVING

    is almost here!What? You dont cook?

    Youd rather sit and visit?!

    THANKSGIVING

    TO-GO!

    Let Common Grounds Caf & Catering do all the work!Pick up on Wednesday, Re-heat on Thursday with our handy instructions and Voila!

    Slow roasted turkey breast, stung, garlic smashed potatoes,gravy, cranberry fruit salad, candied sweet potatoes withtoasted pecans, green bean almondine, fresh baked rollsand butter, and pumpkin pie or pumpkin cheesecake!

    Yum, are you full yet?Orders in by Fri. November 22nd. Pick up Wed. November27th from 7am to 3 pm. Call 419-732-3777. Fax: 419-732-1109

    Coffee. Community. Good for the Soul.

    Open Mon-Fri 7am - 3pm, Sat & Sun 8am-1pm1848 E. Perry St. In The Sutton Center

    419-732-3777 commongroundspc.com

    Monday-Friday Open at 4pm

    Saturday-Sunday Open at11:30am

    Gift Certificates Available www.crowsnestohio.com

    2170 N. Buck Rd Lakeside Marblehead, OH 419-734-1742

    Happy Hour

    Mon-Fri 4-6:30pmDrink Specials

    1/2 Price Select Appetizers

    Monday1/2 lb. Burger &

    Homemade Chips$5.50

    Wednesday$5 Wood FiredSteak (Sides Extra)

    FridaySlow Roasted

    10 oz. Prime Rib$12.95

    Tuesday40 Jumbo

    Chicken Wings

    ThursdayBBQ Ribs & Fries

    $9

    SaturdayWood Fired

    Steak & Lobster

    $22

    COME JOIN OUR 1ST ANNUAL

    OHIO STATE V.MICHIGANPIG ROAST

    SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 RDCALL FOR DETAILS

    Check Out www.1812Rosies.com for complete menu, listi ngs & events. Like us on102 Madison Ave. Port Clinton, OH 419-960-7546 Located in the Historic Island House Hotel.

    Specializing in Holiday Parties.Make your reservations now!

    Tuesday$5 Burgers & $5 Beer Pitchers

    Entertainment

    Friday Nov. 1stBrooklyn 232 7-10

    Saturday Nov. 2ndCorduroy Road 8-12

    WednesdayItalian Specials

    SundayBreakfast & Homestyle Dinners

    Some Tickets still Available!

    Saturday, November 2nd, 6:00pmRobert Mondavi Wine Dinner - A Taste of Napa!

    Includes a 6 course dinner featuring the wines ofMondavi Vineyards. More details at 1812Rosies.com

    Steak Night

    starting atMonday $1399

    www.ciaobellaohio.com 419-734-CIAO

    (2426)

    PASTA - SANDWICHES - PIZZA - SOUP - SALADS - SPECIALTY ENTREES

    3880 Harbor Light Landing Drive

    ristorante italiano

    WINaprivate

    dinnerfor8with

    ExecutiveChef

    PaulMatthews

    intheprivacyofyo

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    e

    ChefsTableat

    CiaoBella.

    all you need to do is

    1. Dine in for lunch anyday of the week between11am 4pm during themonth of November.

    2. Place your name andphone number on yourreceipt, and drop it inthe container.

    3. Come AS MANY TIMESAS YOU WANT!!!!

    What a GREAT GIFT togive for Christmas!!!Winner will be announced

    December 4th.

    _ _ _ .

    Dinner & Entertainment

    Port Clinton High

    School and Kent Stategraduate artist FarinBlackburn was recent-ly awarded a Best ofCleveland recognitionin the October issue ofCleveland Magazine.Blackburns Seawor-thi posters for collegetowns such as Kent andAthens are a collisionof funky calligraphyand geography, saidthe article. She alsohas created a posterof Young Cleveland,which includes newbusinesses and old,places that are creatinga city for young artistsand young profession-als, Blackburn says.

    Blackburns art canbe viewed at etsy.com/shop/seaworthy.

    PCHS grad Blackburn receivesBest of Cleveland award

  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

    11/18

    www.thebeacon.net SPORTS Thursday, October 31, 2013 1B

    www.jackbradleyrealty.comFor information on over 2000 Homes For Sale

    or For Open Houses Scheduled this week!

    419-734-5551

    BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! 90 x150 lot in well-liked, private subdivision inMarblehead. Call for ALLEN STRYKER.

    CATAWBA CLIFFS! Peek of the Lake,large bedrooms with full attached baths,

    library, replace, unnished basement and

    large attic. TINA KIGHTLINGER.

    HAVE IT ALL! COUNTRY, 3 BR,2.5 BA, 1700+ sq. ft., plus barn, on 1+

    ACRE! Newer stainless steel appliances.

    Finished family room in basement.Newer roof, water softener, concrete

    patio and driveway.JENNIFER BEHNKE.

    QUIET NATURAL SETTING withgreat views. Enjoy mornings or evenings

    from the private double decks. Freshand ready for new owner; Entire home,inside and out, has been freshly painted.

    LEN PARTIN.

    LAKEFRONT 2 BR CONDO withawesome river views Completely

    renovated with newer kitchen, granitecounter tops, wood laminate ooring,

    carpeting. Rental dockage nearby.$148,900. www.307Admiralty.com

    DEBI BENTLAGE.

    Great starter home in convenient location and 4 BR,2.5 BA, freshly painted, newer ooring, and some

    replacement windows plus an extra room for ofce/playroom/den... you decide.

    DEBBIE CONTE 419-656-3356.

    14 room, quality built home, on Speakers Pondoverlooking CIC South Marina. GREAT VALUE!

    $990,000. www.2885Trillum.com.LEN PARTIN or GLENDA WARD 419-356-8777.

    LOCATION IS EVERYTHING! Beautifullydecorated 3 BR, 2 BA Catawba Bay Condoon marina. Enjoy private clubhouse, tness

    center, pool, nature trail. Call forANNA PIACENTINO.

    CLOSE TO BEACH & PARK! 1.5 story3 BR, full basement, on a double lot.

    Convenient location. Replacement windows,vinyl siding and 30 year shingles, new carpet& central a/c. DEBBIE CONTE.

    OUTSTANDING Catawba home withpool and overlooking water on Oak

    Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 half baths.www.3540OakLake.comRUTHIE CAPUTO.

    LAKE VIEW, 3rd oor, Waterfronts Condowith pool and green space. $125,000.

    JEFF WILLIAMS.

    FURNISHED PARCELS POST mobilewith deeded dock. Enjoy the large

    swimming pool and clubhouse. Fish

    cleaning station. Duracraft roof andcovered patio. RUTH DOUGLAS.

    2 BR condo w/beautiful scenic views of pond. Manyupdates: New windows, doors, a/c, Corian counters,ceramic oors, carpet, & roof! $159,900.

    www.156HarborsEnd.comDEANNA JOHNSON 419-341-1766

    Convenient Location! Love Living on the Water Lake in the Woods...

    Award of

    DistinctionAward of Achievement

    Len Partin

    Recognized for over $2.5 Million in Sales

    We Congratulate our recipients for the Ohio Association of Realtors 2013 Presidents Sales Club!

    Award Winning Service From Award Winners!!

    Recognized for over $1 Million in Sales

    Debi Bentlage Debbie Conte Jennifer Behnke

    www.JackBradleyRealty.com

    419.734.5551

    BY YANEEK SMITH

    In their contest against the 11th-ranked

    team in Division III, Port Clinton was re-minded just how difficult life is in the San-dusky Bay Conference.

    Last Friday, the Clyde Fliers defeated theRedskins, 61-14, behind a balanced offensethat accumulated just over 400 total yards.

    Clyde, which improved to 8-1 and 5-1in the SBC with the win, scored 26 and 21points, respectively, in the first two quar-ters to take a 47-7 lead into the half.

    Flier quarterback Tim Hoppe scoredthe games first touchdown on an 8-yardrun before Nathan Stubblefield tied it atwith a 99-yard kickoff return for a touch-down. (The kickoff return tied a state re-cord.)

    Clyde responded, scoring three more

    touchdowns in the first half to take a 26-7before adding three more touchdowns inthe second period.

    Flier running back Damien Coburn car-ried the ball seven times for 183 yards andfour touchdowns and Hoppe connectedon 7-of-12 passes for 163 yards and ascore. Hoppe also scored a rushing touch-down, running it in from eight yards outfor the games first score.

    Derek Gray led the Fliers with two catch-es for 67 yards, Blake Miller had one catchfor 40 yards and returned a punt 47 yards

    for a touchdown and Colin Rieman hadtwo receptions for 25 yards and a score.

    Port Clinton, meanwhile, which droppedto 0-9 overall and 0-6 in the league, got 73rushing yards from running back TristanMallory and 56 from quarterback Bran-don Moore. Moore also completed 13-of-19 passes for 70 yards and a touchdown.

    Aidan Rospert caught five passes for 43yards and a score and Stubblefield hadthree catches for 24 yards.

    This Fri-day, theSkins hostan Edisonclub that iscoming off a35-7 loss toHuron. The

    C h a r g e r s ,4-5 and 2-4in the SBC,feature a tri-ple-optionoffense thatis predicatedupon con-fusing thedefense andsustainingthe rushingattack.

    Port Clinton falls to Clyde, 61-14

    Redskin quarterback Brandon Moore looks for room to run against Clyde. Photo ByBill Migala

  • 7/27/2019 The Beacon - October 31, 2013

    12/18

    2BThursday, October 31, 2013 SPORTS The Beacon

    WARNINGSPECIAL FIRING NOTICE 2013

    THE GOVENMENT DESIGNATED DANGE ZONES OFF THE SHOESOF CAMP PEY AND THE EIE INDUSTIAL PAK CONTINUES TO BEUSED FO FIING OF LAGE CALIBE INET ATILLEY, ANTIAICRFT

    WEAPONS, SMALL AMS AND OTHE ACTIVITIES. ESTICTED ENTYAS POVIDED BY TITLE 33, CODE OF FEDERL EGULATIONS IS BEINGENFOCED. ALL PESONS MUST STAY CLEA OF THESE ZONES DUINGPEIODS OF FIING ACTIVITY. BOATES, FISHEMEN, AND AICRFTPILOTS SHOULD EFE TO THE NOAA MAINE NAVIGATIONAL CHAT

    #14830 AND THE DETOIT AI SECTIONAL CHAT ESPECTIVELY FOEXACT BOUNDAIES. THE CAMP PEY STOBE LIGHT LOCATED AT41 32 15 N AND 083 01 00 W WILL BE ACTIVATED AND ED RNGEFLAGS DISPLAYED DUING CONDUCT OF FIING. ALL PESONS MUSTSTAY OUTSIDE THE BOUNDAIES MAKED AS RNGE "DANGE ZONE I

    AND RNGE "DANGE ZONE II", SHOWN ON THE CHAT (CAMP PEYFIING RNGE) AACHED HEETO. THESE BOUNDAIES AFFECT TWODANGE ZONES: LAKE EIE DANGE ZONE I EXTENDS 3.5 MILES OFF-SHOE INCLUDING THE AISPACE TO 5,000 ABOVE GOUND LEVEL(AGL) AND MAY BE IN USE BETWEEN 6 A.M. AND 6 P.M. DAILY, INCLUDING

    WEEKENDS, DUING THE ENTIE CALENDA YEA OF 2013. LAKE EIEDANGE ZONE I WILL BE FUTHE ESTICTED DUING THE HOUSOF 6:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. DAILY FO THE PEIOD - JULY 07 THOUGH

    JULY 26, 2013 AND DUING THE HOUS OF 6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILYFO THE PEIOD JULY 27 THOUGH AUGUST 14, 2013. LAKE EIE DAN-GE ZONE II EXTENDS 10 MILES OFFSHOE INCLUDING THE AISPACETO 23,000 AGL. FIING IN THIS ZONE IS NOMALLY CONDUCTED BE-TWEEN 8 A.M. AND 5 P.M., MONDAY THOUGH FIDAY. EXTENSION TOTHESE HOUS WILL BE PUBLISHED UNDE A SEPARTE NOTICE. DU-ING THE BOATING SEASON, THESE ZONES AE NOMALLY MAKED

    WITH ORNGE AND WHITE BUOYS BEAING THE WODS RNGE DAN-GE ZONE. THE 2013 RNGE ACTIVITY WILL NOT EQUIE THE TOTAL

    USE OF DANGE ZONE II. CONSEQUENTLY, A MODIFIED DANGE ZONEII FO 2013 WILL BE IDENTIFIED BY A SEIES