The Beacon - February 16, 2012

16
Last week we ran the story about “The Last Shot” at the Port Clinton Middle School Gym/ Auditorium. That got local historian Lock Zeis going and he went back into the archives of the Ottawa County Museum and pulled out an article in the Port Clinton Herald from Dec. 16, 1937, highlighting the FIRST GAME at what was then the brand new high school gym/auditorium! It was a 22-8 Port Clinton victory over Oak Har- bor and drew a crowd of nearly 1,000 people. The player of the game was Gene Bolte, who replaced “Big Jim Sims” at center and was a rebounding machine. “On nearly every play he was taking the ball from the backboards to help break up an in- tended Oak Harbor offense or aid in the taking possession of the ball for Port Clinton.” That team was coached by Art Burholt, who was one of the men of Tank Company C who didn’t return from the Philippines in World War II. That first game was played nearly 55 years ago. n n n Happy Birthday wishes go out to Paul Krofft who celebrated his 94th birthday recently with family and friends at Edgewood Manor. Paul had several pieces of his favorite angel food cake, and received cards from as far away as Hawaii. Paul was a longtime servant of the Volume 29 Number 52 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, February 16, 2012 FREE Fresh, Tender Asparagus $ 1 68 lb. INSIDE RECORDS 2A n HEALTH 4A n OTTAWA COUNTY 6A n SPORTS 1B n REAL ESTATE 3B n CALENDAR 5B n CLASSIFIEDS 6B Tell Tales BY JOHN SCHAFFNER ‘Last shot’ story prompts look back at first shot INVENTION CONVENTION Bataan second-graders solving problems with creativity SCHOOLS 4B 5050 E. Muggy Road, Catawba Island East of Thompson’s Landscaping 419-797-2100 or 419-341-0863 www.catawbabay.info WATERFRONT COMMUNITY • MARINA W/DIRECT ACCESS TO LAKE ERIE • POOL • CLUBHOUSE Experience Living Model Home Hours: Thurs - Sat. 11-5 Sun. & Mon. 11-4 Tue. & Wed by Appointment See TELL TALES 2A BY JOHN SCHAFFNER Publisher The shelter at the Humane Society of Ottawa County on Sand Road is packed. On Jan. 23, Humane Officer Denny Hammond was called by Port Clinton Police to an address on West Second Street. Neighbors had complained that there were a number of dogs at the residence, which had recently been foreclosed on by the bank. It was 9 p.m. when Hammond and police officers arrived. What they found was a house full of beagle pup- pies — 13 of them! All of the dogs appeared to be in relatively good shape, but the house was a complete mess. The floors were covered with feces and urine. The police department located the dogs’ owners who were initially reluctant to allow the officers in the house. They eventually relented when told that the officers would just go get a search warrant. All 13 of the dogs have been rescued and are pres- ently being housed at the Humane Society shelter. According to Hammond, the Humane Society is eager to find foster homes for as many of these dogs as possible. “We are right now overloaded with dogs,” said Hammond. He also noted that, amazingly, several of the Bea- gles are house trained. Beagle bonanza! BY JOHN SCHAFFNER Publisher We received a letter last Friday from Sandy Heschel, a parent of a first grader. A year ago, her daughter Diane attended kinder- garten at public school, but as an extremely shy child she had trouble adjusting to the overall environment, according to her mother. She and her husband Patrix Heschel decided to enroll Diane at St. Boniface School in Oak Harbor and saw a very posi- tive change. “Today, she comes home and can’t stop talking about her day and even begs to stay in aftercare,” said Sandy Heschel. Early this year, the parents of St. Boniface school children received a letter from Erin Karl, President of the St. Boniface School Advisory Council. Thanks to a 10 percent increase in en- rollment for the 2011-12 school year, the school has managed to find the fi- nances to keep going. That appears to be in jeopardy for the 2012-13 school year. “Like your family, the school/church family is operated out of a single checkbook,” says Erin Karl in the letter sent to parents. “Just as the economy has taken a toll on our own personal finances, it has also taken a toll on school finances. During the harsh eco- nomic climate of the past few years, we have experienced a decrease in fund- raising profits. Our enrollment also declined until this school year.” On Feb. 21, the Advisory Council is expected to present 5-year and 10-year strategic plans to the parish finance committee showing a viable path and sustainable funding, enrollment and growth. “It will also show why St. Boniface Elementary School is a necessary and vital part of our parish and commu- nity,” said Karl. According to Karl and the School Advisory Council, they need to ac- quire $100,000 to fund the school next Fighting for a future St. Boniface School faces financial crisis St. Boniface Catholic School, 215 W. Oak St., Oak Harbor, invites parishioners and the community to Open House: • 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16 • 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, March 9 Classrooms will be open and teach- ers available to discuss curriculum, our new music program and how IPads are being used in each class- room. Staff members will also be on hand to discuss free Aftercare for students and any questions about accredita- tion, course of study and tuition. Registration forms and tuition schedule are available at the school office and online at our website, www.ourstb.com. Registration forms submitted before March 13 will receive 50% off the registration fee. Please come and see the options St. Boniface has to offer. St. Boniface Catholic School serves students in grades K-5 of all religions, racial, ethnic and income backgrounds. For information on the curriculum, admissions policies and registration contact the school office at (419) 8989-1340 or visit the website at www.ourstb.com. Open Houses scheduled FROZEN FUN Though the ice hasn’t covered the lake this year, frozen forma- tions have still popped up along the shoreline. This view of icicles hanging under the Marble- head Light- house was shot by Pam Schultz. See something interesting? Submit your photos by email to angie@ thebeacon.net HUMANE SOCIETY OF OTTAWA COUNTY Humane Society WHAT: The Humane Society of Ottawa County is a non-profit organization that cares for neglected, abused, abandoned and injured animals throughout Ottawa County. WHEN: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday WHERE: 2424 Sand Road, at the corner of Christy Chapel Road PHONE: 419-734-5191 ONLINE: www.hsocpets.org or search Ottawa County Humane Society on Facebook KROFFT See ST. BONIFACE 2A

description

We received a letter last Friday from Sandy Heschel, a parent of a first grader. A year ago, her daughter Diane attended kindergartenat public school, but as an extremely shy child she had trouble adjusting to the overall environment, according to her mother. She and her husband Patrix Heschel decided to enroll Diane at St. Boniface School in Oak Harbor and saw a very positivechange.“Today, she comes home and can’t stop talking about her day and even begs to stay in aftercare,” said Sandy Heschel.Early this year

Transcript of The Beacon - February 16, 2012

Page 1: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

Last week we ran the story about “The Last Shot” at the Port Clinton Middle School Gym/Auditorium. That got local historian Lock Zeis going and he went back into the archives of the Ottawa County Museum and pulled out an article in the Port Clinton Herald from Dec. 16, 1937, highlighting the FIRST GAME at what was then the brand new high school gym/auditorium! It was a 22-8 Port Clinton victory over Oak Har-bor and drew a crowd of nearly 1,000 people. The player of the game was Gene Bolte, who replaced “Big Jim Sims” at center and was a rebounding machine.

“On nearly every play he was taking the ball from the backboards to help break up an in-tended Oak Harbor offense or aid in the taking possession of the ball for Port Clinton.”

That team was coached by Art Burholt, who was one of the men of Tank Company C who didn’t return from the Philippines in World War II. That first game was played nearly 55 years ago.

n n n

Happy Birthday wishes go out to Paul Krofft who celebrated his 94th birthday recently with family and friends at Edgewood Manor. Paul had several pieces of his favorite angel food cake, and received cards from as far away as Hawaii. Paul was a longtime servant of the

Volume 29 Number 52 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, February 16, 2012FREE

Fresh, Tender

Asparagus $168 lb.

INSIDE RECORDS 2A n HEALTH 4A n OTTAWA COUNTY 6A n SPORTS 1B n REAL ESTATE 3B n CALENDAR 5B n CLASSIFIEDS 6B

Tell TalesBy JOHN SCHAFFNER

‘Last shot’ story prompts look back at first shot

INVENTION CONVENTIONBataan second-graders solving problems with creativity

SCHOOLS 4B

5050 E. Muggy Road, Catawba IslandEast of Thompson’s Landscaping

419-797-2100or 419-341-0863

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

Experience LivingModel Home Hours:

Thurs - Sat. 11-5Sun. & Mon. 11-4

Tue. & Wed by Appointment

See TELL TALES 2A

BY JOHN SCHAFFNER Publisher

The shelter at the Humane Society of Ottawa County on Sand Road is packed.

On Jan. 23, Humane Officer Denny Hammond was called by Port Clinton Police to an address on West Second Street. Neighbors had complained that there were a number of dogs at the residence, which had recently been foreclosed on by the bank. It was 9 p.m. when Hammond and police officers arrived.

What they found was a house full of beagle pup-pies — 13 of them! All of the dogs appeared to be in relatively good shape, but the house was a complete mess. The floors were covered with feces and urine. The police department located the dogs’ owners who were initially reluctant to allow the officers in the house. They eventually relented when told that the officers would just go get a search warrant.

All 13 of the dogs have been rescued and are pres-ently being housed at the Humane Society shelter. According to Hammond, the Humane Society is eager to find foster homes for as many of these dogs as possible.

“We are right now overloaded with dogs,” said Hammond.

He also noted that, amazingly, several of the Bea-gles are house trained.

Beagle bonanza!

BY JOHN SCHAFFNERPublisher

We received a letter last Friday from Sandy Heschel, a parent of a first grader. A year ago, her daughter Diane attended kinder-garten at public school, but as an extremely shy child she had trouble adjusting to the overall environment, according to her mother. She and her husband Patrix Heschel decided to enroll Diane at St. Boniface School in Oak Harbor and saw a very posi-tive change.

“Today, she comes home and can’t stop talking about her day and even begs to stay in aftercare,” said Sandy Heschel.

Early this year, the parents of St. Boniface school children received a letter from Erin Karl, President of the St. Boniface School Advisory Council. Thanks to a 10 percent increase in en-rollment for the 2011-12 school year, the school has managed to find the fi-nances to keep going. That appears to be in jeopardy for the 2012-13 school year.

“Like your family, the school/church family is operated out of a single checkbook,” says Erin Karl in the letter sent to parents. “Just as the economy has taken a toll on our own personal finances, it has also taken a toll on school finances. During the harsh eco-nomic climate of the past few years, we

have experienced a decrease in fund-raising profits. Our enrollment also declined until this school year.”

On Feb. 21, the Advisory Council is expected to present 5-year and 10-year strategic plans to the parish finance committee showing a viable path and sustainable funding, enrollment and growth.

“It will also show why St. Boniface Elementary School is a necessary and vital part of our parish and commu-nity,” said Karl.

According to Karl and the School Advisory Council, they need to ac-quire $100,000 to fund the school next

Fighting for a future

St. Boniface School faces financial crisis

St. Boniface Catholic School, 215 W. Oak St., Oak Harbor, invites parishioners and the community to Open House:

• 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16

• 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, March 9

Classrooms will be open and teach-ers available to discuss curriculum, our new music program and how IPads are being used in each class-room.

Staff members will also be on hand to discuss free Aftercare for students and any questions about accredita-tion, course of study and tuition.

Registration forms and tuition schedule are available at the school office and online at our website, www.ourstb.com. Registration forms submitted before March 13 will receive 50% off the registration fee. Please come and see the options St. Boniface has to offer.

St. Boniface Catholic School serves students in grades K-5 of all religions, racial, ethnic and income backgrounds. For information on the curriculum, admissions policies and registration contact the school office at (419) 8989-1340 or visit the website at www.ourstb.com.

Open Housesscheduled

FROZEN FUN

Though the ice hasn’t

covered the lake this year, frozen forma-

tions have still popped

up along the shoreline. This view of icicles hanging under

the Marble-head Light-

house was shot by Pam Schultz.

See something interesting?Submit your

photos by email to angie@

thebeacon.net

HUMANE SOCIETYOF OTTAWA COUNTY

Humane SocietyWHAT: The Humane Society of Ottawa County is a non-profit organization that cares for neglected, abused, abandoned and injured animals throughout Ottawa County.

WHEN: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday

WHERE: 2424 Sand Road, at the corner of Christy Chapel Road

PHONE: 419-734-5191

ONLINE: www.hsocpets.org or search Ottawa County Humane Society on Facebook

KROFFT

See ST. BONIFACE 2A

Page 2: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

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2A Thursday, February 16, 2012 RECORDS The Beacon

The Beacon ® SM TM 1992

Published bySchaffner Publications, Inc.

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

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

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

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

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

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

CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

The Beacon ® SM TM 1992

Published bySchaffner Publications, Inc.

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

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

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

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

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

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

CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

PublisherJOHN [email protected]

Editor/Production ManagerANGIE ADAIR [email protected]

Graphic Design

LORI [email protected]

MARK [email protected]

Sales ManagerCONNIE ROBERTS

[email protected]

AccountantCINDY [email protected]

Circulation ManagerBRUCE [email protected]

Account Executives

JOLENE [email protected]

ANGIE [email protected]

Corporate SecretaryMARY ALICE SCHAFFNER

Billing/Customer ServiceCHERYL WOLF

[email protected]

CLASSIFIEDS419-732-1500

PublisherJOHN [email protected]

Editor/Production ManagerANGIE ADAIR [email protected]

Graphic Design

LORI [email protected]

MARK [email protected]

Sales ManagerCONNIE ROBERTS

[email protected]

AccountantCINDY [email protected]

Circulation ManagerBRUCE [email protected]

Account Executives

JOLENE [email protected]

ANGIE [email protected]

Corporate SecretaryMARY ALICE SCHAFFNER

Billing/Customer ServiceCHERYL WOLF

[email protected]

CLASSIFIEDS419-732-1500

Magruder Hospital Welcomes

Rick Wiecek, M.D. General Surgeon Northern Ohio Medical Specialists

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

Dr. Wiecek is accepting new patients730 Jefferson St. I Port Clinton, OH 43452 I 419-734-2254

Medical DegreeWright State University School of Medicine

ResidencyGeneral Surgery, State University of New York at Buffalo

HonorsThe Dr. Joseph Dziob Award, Trauma SurgeryThe Theodore C. Jewett, M.D. Gold Star Resident of the Year, Dept. of Pediatric Surgery

Professional AffiliationsThe Toledo Surgical SocietyThe Society of Laparoendoscopic SurgeonsOhio State Medical AssociationAmerican Medical Association

Coppeler Heating & Electric at 419-732-7995Lic #29779

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Dean MillerPresident & CEO

Cathy MagersPut-in-Bay Branch Manager

Karen RinasCustomer Service Rep

Alma ShowalterCustomer Service Rep

Kelly BullerwellCustomer Service Rep

Lisa MolnarCatawba Branch Manager

Amy KirbyCustomer Service Rep

Cheryl DeVoreMortgage Banking Officer

Missy WalkerVP Retail Manager

Melinda StacyCustomer Service Rep

Brittany ChristiansenCustomer Service Rep

Edna H. BehrmanFeb. 3, 1921 — Feb. 8, 2012

Age 91, of Northville, Mich., passed away peacefully Feb-ruary 8, 2012, in Plymouth, Mich. She was born on Feb. 3, 1921, in Port Clinton, Ohio, to Gust and Mary (Tairi) John-son.

She was a 1938 graduate of Port Clinton High School and attended from Sandusky Busi-ness College. Edna married Howard Behrman on Oct. 25, 1941; they celebrated 70 years of marriage this past October. She was assistant supervi-sor of medical records at the Plymouth Center for Human Development, but spent most of her life being a wonderful homemaker. Edna was a de-voted wife, cherished mother, and a loving grandmother.

She is survived by her hus-band Howard; her children, Brad Behrman and Cathy (Paul) Clough; six grandchil-dren; and eight great-grand-children. She was preceded in death by her parents, her son John Behrman, and her brothers Ang Johnson and John Johnson.

Private services will be held.

Memorial contributions would be appreciated to New Hope Center for Grief Sup-port, 315 Griswold, North-ville, MI 48167. Arrangements entrusted to Casterline Funer-al Home, 248-349-0611.

Leonard FaberMay 20, 1940 — Feb. 8, 2012

Leonard Faber, 71, of Oak Harbor, died Wednesday, Feb. 8, at Orchard Villa in Oregon.

Per Leonard’s wishes, cre-mation has taken place under the direct care of the Robin-son-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, Oak Harbor. The family is planning a private celebration of his life at a later date.

Elverna RobelMarch 3, 1923 — Feb. 7, 2012

Elverna M. (Ohm) Robel, 88 of Port Clinton, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 7, at Riverview Healthcare Campus, Oak Harbor.

Visitation and funeral ser-vices were Friday, Feb. 10, in the Gerner-Wolf-Walker Fu-neral Home & Crematory, Port Clinton, with interment in Riverview Cemetery.

Obituaries

people of Port Clinton, having served many years on City Council. He also did an extensive stint as Presi-dent of Council.

n n n

Absolutely mark down next Friday, Feb. 24, on your calendar! The Port Clinton Kiwanis Club is hosting a Friday Night Fever Disco Night at Nick’s Roadhouse. Dig it? They’ll bring back all those far out tunes and threads of the 1970s (I can’t find my leisure suit) as a fundraiser for the Kiwanis Scholarship Fund to help those groovy PC and Danbury high school students with their college costs. The price is $10 (adults only). So put on your “boogie shoes” and DJ Ice will play the music that will make you “Do the Hustle” all night long … actually from 7 to 11 p.m. Everybody is invited!

n n n

The Port Clinton Elk’s Lodge is holding a special Italian dinner this Saturday evening. They are asking Lodge members to bring in their Ohio Elks Associa-tion Cerebral Palsy boxes full of money, and receive a free meal! One box per meal! It is from 5 to 9 p.m. this Saturday.

n n n

The Ottawa County Genealogical Society will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, at the Ida Rupp Public Li-brary in Port Clinton. The program led by Maryanne Laubner will be a review of internet sites which are most helpful for family searches. Those who would like to begin their family search are especially invited. For information, call 419-798-9307.

n n n

Spring tryouts for the boys’ Northern Ohio Buck-eye Baseball Youth League will be held this Saturday, Feb. 18, at the Port Clinton High School Gymnasium from 1 to 4 p.m. These tryouts are for boys ages 13 and 14 as of April 30, 2012, for the spring league only. Their season runs from mid-April to early June. Forms are available at the Port Clinton Middle School Office or you can contact Sean Kelly at 419-304-7412 or e-mail Sean at [email protected].

n n n

St. Mary Byzantine Catholic Church has a very ambitions schedule of events with the Lenten season approaching. It begins on Sunday, Feb. 19, with Cheesefare/Forgiveness Sunday. They will have Regular Saturday and Sunday Services along with a Forgiveness Sunday Meatless Potluck Luncheon. On Monday, Feb. 20, there will be an Evening Prayer and Healing Service at 7 p.m. Each Wednesday evening

during Lent, starting with Ash Wednesday on Feb. 22, there will be a Liturgy of the Pre-Sanctified Gifts, a Lenten Supper and a Lit-urgy of Life Class. Finally, Sunday, Feb. 26, will be The Sunday of Orthodoxy — The Restoration of Holy Icons. The procession be-gins at 11:30 a.m. following the 10 a.m. Liturgy.

n n n

Speaking of Lent, the Port Clinton Knights of Columbus will once again be hosting the Lenten Fish Fry Dinners starting Friday, Feb. 24, through Friday, March 30, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The Pollock Dinners are $10 per person and the Lake Erie Perch or Shrimp Dinners are $13.50.

n n nAs you can imagine after

29 years of publishing The Beacon, I have personally accumulated a lot of special recognition plaques. How-ever, one of my proudest is my lifetime membership plaque from the PCHS National Championship DECA class of 1977. The Port Clinton High School DECA is hosting a spe-cial Alumni Dinner at Port Clinton Yacht Club on Saturday, February 25 from 4-7 p.m. If you are a past PC DECA member and have not received an invitation, or need more information, please contact Brooke Rodwancy, Chapter President, at 419-376-9193. RSVPs are required by Wednesday, Feb. 15.

year. Each family who has a student at St. Boniface has been asked to raise $3,500. Sandy Heschel said her jaw dropped when she saw that number.

“What am I going to do?” she asked. “I picked myself up off the ground and decided to do whatever it may take to make this happen.”

Parents have been encouraged to contact relatives, neighbors, friends, employers, co-workers, local and area businesses and St. Boniface alumni. Karl empha-

sizes that all donations are tax deductable and will be earmarked and returned to the donor should the funds not be used for school operations.

Additionally, parents have been asked to recruit one new student to St. Boniface School.

Karl ended her letter to parents saying: “The poten-tial for growth is real, but we have little time to ex-ploit the opportunity. We truly need your help and prayers.” She closed by repeating the campaign slogan … “St. B is for me!”

TELL TALES from 1A

ST. BONIFACE from 1A

Page 3: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

www.thebeacon.net Thursday, February 16, 2012 3A

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Page 4: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

4A Thursday, February 16, 2012 HEALTH & WELLNESS The Beacon

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Thursday, Feb. 2, was a day long anticipated by Ottawa County Riverview Healthcare Campus staff and residents. Cheers rose as residents Shirley Floro and Vickie Warner cut the ribbon to six new private rehab suites in the fa-cility’s Cottage Cove unit. These six suites all have flat-screen TVs with cable, in-room telephone service, wireless Internet as well as private bathrooms with showers and

bathtubs.Cottage Cove is Riverview’s Short Term Reha-

bilitation Inpatient Unit. The unit is designed for those residents with a goal to return back into the community. The unit has a separate en-trance and exit from the nursing facility, as well as cottage-style dining, private courtyard and a cozy family room that overlooks the Portage River.

Floro said she is both surprised and delighted with the staff and size of the Riverview Therapy Rehab Clinic and Therapy Gym. Floro is work-ing hard toward her home goals with Occupa-tional and Physical Therapy and said she feels herself getting stronger every day.

In 2011, Riverview welcomed 257 new admis-sions, 181 of these admissions —or 70 percent — returned back into the community.

Funding for the renovation of the suites was made possible by the Riverview .5 mil levy. To tour, or for information on Cottage Cove or Riverview’s other services, contact Riverview Case Manager Lisa Diekman, RN, at 419-898-2851.

Magruder Hospital will host an educational lun-cheon in the Conference Center at noon Monday, Feb. 20. Corinna Bench from Shared Legacy Farms will talk about Communi-ty Supported Agriculture.

This luncheon is part of a monthly education series in the hospital’s conference center, which features a different topic and speaker each month. The luncheon series is open to the public and the cost is $6. The pro-gram is free if you do not wish to have lunch.

An RSVP for the Febru-ary luncheon is required by noon on Friday, Feb. 17, by calling 419-732-4061.

Magruder hosting luncheon

RIVERVIEW HEALTHCARE CAMPUS

Ribbon cut on new rehab suites at Riverview

Above: Vickie Warner and Shirley Floro, dothe honors of cutting the ribbon to sixadditional private rehab suites in Cottage Cove, at Ottawa County Riverview Healthcare Campus. Vicki and Shirley are joined by Case Manager, Lisa Diekman, RN as well otherCottage Cove Staff, Therapist, Maintenance and Riverview Auxiliary Members.

Left: One of six new remodeled private suites at Ottawa County Riverview Healthcare Campus.

The Magruder Hospital Auxiliary recently donated $1,000 to show its support of the hospital’s employee wellness program Journey to Health. The program began in May of 2011 as a way to boost employee health and wellness and help control healthcare costs in the long run.

Participants received tracking booklets where they re-corded the various steps they took on their wellness journey, which involved physical, mental and emotional health. Full- and part-time employees were encouraged to participate in education and screenings as well as vol-

unteering, getting flu shots, quitting smoking and getting their family involved. Those who completed Steps 1 and 2 of the program could choose from three incentives as their reward.

“The first year went very well,” according to Jennifer Capizzi, Magruder’s Director of Human Resources. “There were not overwhelming numbers of people who com-pleted both steps, but staff consistently commented that it helped them do more for their health than they would have otherwise.”

For information on the Magruder Auxiliary, contact Kathy Gallogly at 419-734-3131, ext. 3140, or visit www.magruderhospital.com.

Michelle Mueller, Magruder Auxiliary President, and Jennifer Capizzi, Magruder’s Director of Human Re-sources.

Magruder Auxiliary shows support for employee wellness

Subm

it stories for The Beacon at www.thebeacon

.net

Page 5: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

www.thebeacon.net Thursday, February 16, 2012 5A

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Page 6: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

6A Thursday, February 16, 2012 AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY The Beacon

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The Ida Rupp Public Library is delighted to an-nounce that Ida Rupp herself has given the people of Port Clinton another gift, courtesy of Gary Lamsargis and Dr. Laura Shea. The couple found a painting Ida had done in 1916 and contacted the Library to offer it as a donation. Their letter accompanied the painting:

“To the Citizens of Port Clinton, Ohio:This painting appealed to us because it reminded us

of a creek bed on our farm. We’re sending it ‘home’ to you and hope you enjoy it!

Sincerely,Mr. Gary Lamsargis and Dr. Laura Shea 2/4/12”Stop in to see Ida’s painting above the circulation

desk at the Library. Library staff is delighted to be given something that Ida created for the library that was named for her.

Library gets gift painted by its namesake

One loop of the walking trail at Magee Marsh Wildlife Area has been closed to protect a newly established bald eagle nest, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife.

A pair of bald eagles has built a nest behind the Sports-men’s Migratory Bird Center at Magee Marsh Wildlife Area. The trail will be closed until further notice in order

to eliminate human activ-ity near the nest and pro-vide the birds with a good chance of producing a suc-cessful nest. There will be signs and barricades posted at the trailheads. The other loop of the walking trail will remain open from the

Bird Center to the observation blind. Currently there is an eagle nest at Magee Marsh near

Turtle Creek. Several years ago another pair attempted to nest at Magee Marsh near the boardwalk, but the pair was unsuccessful. Bald eagle eggs take more than a month to hatch, and this pair at the Migration Bird Center has not laid eggs yet. The nest will be monitored to determine when the walking trail will be reopened to the public.

The Sportsmen’s Migratory Bird Center is open during the winter Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The trails are open during daylight hours.

The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR website at www.ohiodnr.com.

MAGEE MARSH

Wildlife trail closed for nesting eagles

The Salvation Army-Port Clinton Service Unit is extend-ing its Winter Coats Program because of the increasing needs and the generosity of the community.

The program usually runs from Nov. 1-Jan. 31. This year, the program has been extended to run through February. This program is based on donations from the general public of gently used and new coats to be cleaned and re-distributed cost free to local families in need of a winter coat. Executive Cleaners had provided cleaning for all do-

nated coats. This is the 16th year this program has been providing

coats to the residents of Ottawa County. Last year, The Salvation Army collected and distributed

more than 900 coats to local families in Ottawa County. This year, more than 1,100 coats have been distributed.

If you are in need of a warm winter coat, stop by The Sal-vation Army in The Sutton Center or call Director Mau-reen Saponari at 419-732-2769.

Warm Winter Coats for Families program extended

A limited number of tickets are still available for the 58th annual Magruder Hospital Auxiliary Charity Ball. This year’s event will be based upon a 1920s Speakeasy theme. The fundraiser is open to anyone purchasing a ticket. Money raised through donations will go toward the pur-chase of the hospital’s Smart IV Pumps.

The charity ball will be at the Catawba Island Club on Saturday, Feb. 25. Hors d’ oeuvres and cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m., followed by a specially selected din-

ner. The evening entertainment will feature local artists “The Junk.”

Tickets are $120 per couple, $60 per individual, and may be purchased at Bassett’s Market, Mary’s Blossom Shoppe, Magruder Hospital Gift Shop and National Bank of Ohio in Oak Harbor. Questions regarding tickets or donations may be directed to Kerryn Lockhart at Magruder Hospital at 419-734-3131, ext. 3105.

Tickets still availablefor Magruder Charity Ball

The following events are coming up at Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge:

• Refuge Auto Tour — Drive through 7 miles of the ref-uge normally closed to the public. Weather permitting, the auto tour route will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18. Drive at your own pace as you travel along a well-marked route, following a self-guided tour brochure found at the route entrance.

• Bald Eagle Tours — Are you interested in learning more about the Bald Eagles that live at Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge? Join refuge staff and volunteers for an in-

formal bus tour of the refuge from 10 a.m. to noon on the following days: Feb. 16 and 25; March 8, 24 and 29; and April 7 and 19. Space is limited. Registrations are required and will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. To sign up, call 419-898-0014.

For information about these or other Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge programs, visit the refuge website, http://www.fws.gov/midwest/ottawa or call 419-898-0014. The Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge entrance is located 16 miles west of Port Clinton on Ohio 2.

Events coming up at wildlife refuge

Jacob Wistinghausen, son of Robert and Kimberley Wistinghausen, of Oak Harbor, will be receiving his Eagle Scout award at 6 p.m. Feb. 19 at the Eagles Nest Hall in Oak Harbor. He is a member of Boy Scout Troop 316, which meets weekly. Friends, family and acquaintances are invited to attend.

To reach the highest award, Jacob has earned 22 merit badges, served as a leader in his troop and completed a major community service project. Jacob’s Eagle Scout project was to landscape St. Paul United Church of Christ in Oak Harbor.

Jacob took pledges and ran laps around the high school track, he ran 27 laps in an hour to raise $1,700. In all Jacob raised $2,000.

Jacob is honored to receive his Eagle Scout award commemorating 100 years since the very first Eagle Scout award was presented.

Jacob is a freshman at Oak Harbor High School where he is active in football, basket-ball, track, Marching Band and choir.

Oak Harbor teen earns Scouting’s highest honor

The Magruder Hospital Auxiliary will have a book fair in the hospital’s main lobby from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-day, Feb. 20, and 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21.

Books Are Fun, a Reader’s Digest Company, will be do-ing the sale and they have books and gifts which nicely complement the variety of items in the Magruder Gift Shop.

For information on the Magruder Auxiliary, contact Auxiliary & Volunteer Coordinator Kathy Gallogly at 419-734-3131, ext. 3256. For information about educa-tion programs, screenings and events, go to the Magruder website at www.magruderhospital.com and click on the events calendar.

Magruder Auxiliaryhosts book, gift fair this month

Port Clinton Rotary Club President Dean Rosiar and Sgt. At Arms Randy Lipstraw recently presented stu-dent dictionaries to third-grade students at Dan-bury. Rotary uses monies raised through the annual Rotary Pizza Challenge and operation of the Rotary Perch Wagon to fund the purchase of the dictionar-ies. In addition to the Danbury students, Rosiar and Lipstraw visited Jefferson Elementary in Port Clinton and distributed dictionaries to third-grade students there.

DICTIONARY DONATIONS

Terra State Community College experienced a small decrease in enrollment for spring semester 2012.

There are 5.6 percent fewer students attending classes this spring than last year and 7.1 percent less in Full Time Equivalency as compared to 2011. At 3,541 stu-dents, last spring’s enrollment was the highest in the college’s history.

Students still have an opportunity to register for the next eight-week session which begins on March 12.

Terra seesdip in enrollment

Page 7: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

www.thebeacon.net AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY Thursday, February 16, 2012 7A

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• Frederick D. Norman, 45, automotive, and Luana M. Daniels, 51, inserter, both of Port Clinton

• Andrew C. Mull, 24, die-sel mechanic, Northwood, and Angelica L. Whiteman, 20, cosmetologist, Genoa

• Joseph M. Martinez, 48, cashier, and Elizabeth W. Glashauser, 33, both of Martin.

• Kent Michael Weaver, 20, U.S. Air Force, Fre-mont, and Alexis Morgan Zilles, 18, Port Clinton

• Michael E. Harris, 29, self employed, and Stacey J. Schaffer, 34, daycare teach-er, both of Elmore

• Adam J. Orris, 33, fac-tory worker, and Miranda M. Snyder, 29, landscaper, both of Port Clinton

• Jason Michael Indorf, 26, perfusionist, Port Clin-ton, and Lauren Elizabeth Doski, 24, nurse practitio-ner, Marblehead

• Barrett J. Paule, 52, ODOT, and Denise Renee’ Travis, 49, LPN, both of Oak Harbor.

• Edward James LaBoun-ty, 38, self-employed, Gray-town, and Hope M. Radz-inski, 28, R.N., Toledo

• Charles Andrew Hill Jr., 63, marine engineer, Hu-ron, and Mary A. Schllipf, 57, LPN, Oak Harbor.

Marriage Licenses

A popular series on the Wednesdays of Lent has moved from Firelands Presbyte-rian Church to The Vineyard on Catawba Community Center, 3820 E. Vineyard Vil-lage Dr., Port Clinton. Pastor Kurt Borows will lead a Bible Study, beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 22. This series will continue through April 4.

A catered lunch will be served at noon each Wednesday for a suggested donation of $6. This will be followed by a 12:30 p.m. prayer and meditation service, led by dif-ferent area clergy. That schedule is as fol-lows:

• Feb. 22 — Rev. Bryan Eyman, St. Mary

Byzantine Catholic Church• Feb. 29 — Rev. Bruce Batchelor-Glader,

Trinity Unity Methodist Church• March 7 — Fr. John Missler, Immacu-

late Conception Catholic Church• March 14 — Rev. Jeanne Gay, Firelands

Presbyterian Church• March 21 — Fr. Dan Ring, St. Joseph

Catholic Church• March 28 — Pastor Harry Hunt, Erie

Shores Assembly of God

The public is invited to attend any or all of each week’s services. Call The Vineyard office at 419-797-3100 for information.

Bible Study, Lunch and Worship at The Vineyard

The Ottawa County Veterans Service Commission has changed its second Feb-ruary meeting date from Feb. 23 to Feb. 22. The meeting will begin at 4 p.m. All commission meetings are conducted at the

Veterans Memorial Building.The Ottawa County Veterans Office is

located at 8444 W. Ohio 163, Oak Harbor, and can be reached by phone at 419-898-2089.

Vets Commission changes date

Magistrate Louis P. Wargo III recently presided over a special session of the Ot-tawa County Municipal Court when he recognized the sole graduate of its Bench-mark Alcohol/Drug and Mental Health Intervention Court Program. The court session, followed by a reception for the graduate and his supporters, honored the programs’s graduate for his success-ful completion of the two-year court pro-gram.

“Since its inception nearly four years ago, the Benchmark Program has served the families and citizens of Ottawa County by addressing the County’s mental health and substance abuse issues,” said Judge Freder-ick C. Hany II.

Wargo, who regularly presides over the weekly court sessions, commended the graduate, stressing the fact that he had made great strides turning his life around for not only his betterment but also his

family, friends and our community as well.“The graduate’s family has been very

supportive throughout this entire process,” he said. “This particular graduate has seen that through his perseverance, hardwork and commitment, he has not only bettered himself, but others as well, including his service as an active mentor for those par-ticipants following him in the program.”

The court’s Benchmark Intervention Program has been supervising a rehabili-tation program for chemically dependent individuals as well as individuals with seri-ous mental health problems charged with misdemeanor offenses since July 2008. Funding for the establishment and opera-tion of the Intervention Court was initially being supplemented by a Department of Justice Grant, but has, since that date, received the full support of the Ottawa County Commissioners.

Court celebrates graduate of intervention program

Page 8: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

8A Thursday, February 16, 2012 The Beacon

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RATES:$155.00 per person/double$232.00 per person/single

For more informationcall Jennifer Waldron at (419) 898-3011.

First, enjoy a famous and delicious Cornwell’s Turkey Dinner with the fixin’s. Then join us for a show that is a heartwarming and humorous revue that looks at modern grandmothers in a whole new light. These are the women who have thrown away the granny glasses, shapeless black dresses and the Red Cross shoes and replaced them with cute little tennis dresses, skis and a condo in Florida.

songs about everything from what to name the grandmother to her availability as a babysitter, her job, her friends, her activities, her new interest in shop-

Tickets are only $79 per person which includes your show ticket and a meal. Starting at 8 a.m. coffee, donuts and juice before we depart from the Oak Harbor Funeral Home. Also snacks, refreshments, and games with chances to win prizes. Reservations are required and our trips fill up fast! Call Jennifer at (419) 898-3011 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. Sorry, no refunds. (55 & over please)

The show celebrates these changes with skits and

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It seems there are newsworthy breakthroughs, new statistics and fresh things to learn - and un-learn - every day. Because there are so many sources, we answer a lot of questions like: (a) What is a “Plan for Life?” (b) Do you accept VA benefits? (c) Do I re-ceive “100 days of Medicare” almost everywhere? Let us help you become an educated health-care consumer! Join us for our upcoming Open House on Sunday, February 19 at 1-3pm or for Downsizing with Terra Campbell of Rose Custom Interiors on February 29 at 1pm. Answers from above are: (a) A simple plan that includes a safety net no matter your health care needs or if you run out of funds, (b) Yes, everyone accepts cash, and (c) Medicare is Medicare. The difference is the actual care YOU receive. Call now for more answers or to RSVP for one the events above.

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Page 9: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

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REAL ESTATE

BY JOHN SCHAFFNERPublisher

This basketball season is mir-roring last season for the Port Clinton Redskin boys basketball team, especially due to the injury bug. They have been able to hang in there OK against a couple of

opponents, but not last Friday. They were down 31-5 heading into the locker room at Perkins, finally succumbing to the Pirates by a lopsided 78-33 final score.

“We made a lot of mistakes early which led to easy scores for them,” said PC Coach Troy Diels last Monday. “We had a hard time

getting good looks on the offen-sive end, let alone scoring. Defen-sively we tried a couple different looks but we were never able to set our defense because of all the transition baskets. It was a very frustrating night and I hope it

Oak Harbor’s hold on domi-nance in the Sandusky Bay Conference in wrestling took a hit last Saturday as Edison outpaced the field to win the Conference title at Huron. Clyde finished second ahead of Perkins, Oak Harbor, St. Mary’s Margaretta, Huron and Port Clinton.

The Rockets qualified four wresters for the finals, but only advance one champion, Jared Chambers. He defeated Edi-son’s Zach Rutherford 9-5 in the finals to claim his first title.

Nick Bergman lost to Edison’s Jude Michael in the 112 lb. fi-nal by a 4-1 count; Jamie Bal-boa lost a tough 2-1 decision to Clyde’s Dakota Flores at 132 lbs.; Edison’s Kyle Burns beat Alex Bergman 8-6 at 152 lbs.; while TJ Lawrence lost to Hu-ron veteran Nino Majoy on a late 3rd period fall.

Port Clinton’s Chris Overfield was the only Redskin in the fi-nals but he made the most of it with a 5-2 win over Perkins’ John Workman for the title at 195 lbs.

It is a shame that Tuesday night games are too late to make our deadline. The Port Clinton Lady Redskins had a date with Fremont Ross on Tuesday, to determine if Coach Toby Bickel was going to finally shave his head!

The veteran head coach who normally sports a buzz cut, started letting his hair grow at the beginning of the season and told his team he would not get it cut until they won 13 games! Last Saturday, they got it up to 12 wins with a 60-39 win at Huron. Once again, guard Alex Stephenson made news with five 3-pointers which allowed her to set a season record for treys. She also holds the career

record for triples at PCHS. Her five deep balls gave her 35 on the season, bettering her own record from a year ago by one.

Bickel’s team jumped on Hu-ron early with a 36-15 edge at halftime. Tiffany Colston got a game high 18 points to lead the Redskins. Stephenson added 15 with her five specialty shots, while Hope Thorbahn added 12.

The Lady Redskins close out their regular season tonight with a home game against State Ranked Clyde, who comes in at 18-1 overall and 13-0 in the SBC. Can the Lady Redskins pull the upset? A full house at the Supreme Court might help.

WRESTLINGBASKETBALL

Jared Chambers, Chris Overfieldwin SBC titles

Port Clinton falls to Perkins

PC girls crush Huron The Port Clinton eighth-grade

boys’ basketball team exploded for 40 second-half points Satur-day to turn a 23-21 halftime lead into a 63-43 victory over Edison in the Sandusky Bay Conference Championship game at Clyde.

Nathan Stubblefield scored 10

of his game high 22 points in the third quarter to ignite the run, and Stone Scott scored 12 of his 16 points in the fourth quarter to help seal the victory.

Also scoring for the Redskins was Drew Fodor with 8 points, Tytan Rumball with 5, Bran-

don Moore and Brad Rich with 4 points each, and Ben Mueller and Mitchell Mueller each with 2 points.

The victory put the finishing touches on a perfect 17-0 season in the SBC. The only season loss was to undefeated Sandusky.

Aiden Rospert (front left), Mitchell Mueller, Ashton Barton, Cole Mayle, Jake Gulas, Ben Mueller, Coach Kurt Heilmann (standing left), Tytan Rumball, Stone Scott, Ryan Alexander, Brad Rich, Trenton Willams, Logan Hepp, Drew Fodor, Nathan Stubblefield, Brandon Moore and Coach Eric Rumball.

PC eighth-graders clinch conference championship

See REDSKINS 2B

Page 10: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

2B Thursday, February 16, 2012 SPORTS The Beacon

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

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

Stein Hospice - www.steinhospice.orgOttawa County Health Dept. - www.ottawahealth.org

BBQ & CaterersBar-B-Que Bills Ribs & Chicken Shack

www.barbequebills.comBar-B-Que Traveler, Inc. - www.barbquetravelerinc.com

Grandma’s Back Yard Barbequewww.grandmasbackyardbbq.com

Chambers of CommerceMarblehead - www.themarbleheadpeninsula.com

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

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

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

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

Underwater Recovery Team - www.diveputinbay.com

Emergency Assistance

The Giving Tree - www.givingtreecounseling.comCounseling

The Kenny House - www.portclintonmassage.comMassage Therapy

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

Ohio Means Jobs www.ohiomeansjobs.com

Employment and Training Services

OCTA - www.co.ottawa.oh.usTransportation

Mike’s Taxidermy - www.gallery-classics.comTaxidermy

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

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

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

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BY YANEEK SMITH

TIFFIN COLUMBIAN 48 — OAK HARBOR 46

Oak Harbor, on the verge of sending the game into over-time, lost a heartbreaker when Tiffin Columbian’s Anna Williams scored with 10.5 seconds remaining to give the Tornadoes the 48-46 victory and its only lead of the fourth quarter. It was the first meeting between the two teams since Columbian defeated the Rockets, 56-31, in the sec-tional tournament last season.

Williams was a force to be reckoned with all night,

finishing with a game-high 26 points and 16 rebounds. Teammates Tori Stephens and Megan Moore scored seven points apiece.

Oak Harbor forward Allison Dunn had a team-high 22 points and 10 rebounds and Abbie Gezo finished with 13 points.

With the win, Columbian improves 6-12 on the season and the Rockets fall to 7-12 overall.

The Rockets were done in by their inability to connect from the three-point line (0-of-12) and the free-throw line (8-of-16) as well as its 17 turnovers.

Oak Harbor finishes the regular season when it hosts Perkins (13-5, 8-4 SBC) on Thursday. The Lady Pirates beat the Rockets, 61-35, earlier in the season.

Following the completion of the regular season, the Rockets will face Bellevue in the sectional tournament at 8 p.m. on Feb. 25 at Sandusky High School. In their only meeting of the season, the Lady Red, who are 15-4 overall, beat Oak Harbor, 68-48.

OAK HARBOR 45 — ST. MARY CC 34The Rockets entered the fourth quarter with a 26-25

advantage before outscoring the Panthers, 19-9, in the fourth quarter to win, 45-34.

It was the third win in the last five games for the Rockets, who are now 3-10 in the SBC. SMCC is now 11-8 overall and 5-8 in the SBC.

Abbie Gezo led all scorers with 14 points and six re-bounds and Allison Dunn finished with 12 points.

BOYSCLYDE 54 — OAK HARBOR 47

With the score tied at 30 midway through the third quar-ter, the Clyde Fliers went on a 12-0 run to take control, only to see the Rockets rally and cut the deficit to three on two different occasions, only to fall short, 54-47.

The Fliers are now 11-5 overall and 8-4 in the SBC, tied for second place and Oak Harbor is 2-15 and 2-10 in the league.

The Fliers had three players finish in double figures, among them Derek Gray (12), Zach Warner (12) and Joey Cooper (10). Oak Harbor got 12 points from Cecil and 10 from point guard Greg Haar.

It was just announced that Oak Harbor will play Toledo Scott in the sectional tournament later this month. The game, which will be played at 8 p.m. on Feb. 29, takes place at Clay High School.

This week, the Rockets have two games as they travel to St. Mary CC on Friday and Danbury on Saturday. In an earlier meeting, the Panthers (8-8, 4-7 SBC) beat Oak Harbor, 60-50, on Jan. 6.

BY YANEEK SMITH

TOLEDO CHRISTIAN 47 — DANBURY 35

Danbury held its own against one of the top teams in the Toledo Area Athletic Con-ference (TAAC), storming out to an 11-0 lead after one quarter before eventually losing, 47-35. Toledo Christian was able to slowly work its way back into the contest, outscoring the Lakers, 15-11 in the second quarter cut the deficit to 22-15 at the half.

With the score tied at 26 heading into the fourth quarter, things fell apart for Dan-bury as the Eagles outscored them, 21-9, to take command.

With the loss, the Lakers fall to 7-12 over-all and 7-6 in the TAAC.

The Eagles’ Camille Gist led all scorers with 11 points, followed by teammate Cor-

resha Green, who finished with 10.Kelsey Clemons scored eight points to

lead the team, followed by Katie Almend-inger and Lilly Kennedy, who finished with seven and six points, respectively.

DANBURY 31 — MAUMEE VALLEY 14 The Lakers controlled this one from the

beginning, grabbing an 8-5 lead after the first quarter before before dominating the second quarter (13-1) as they took a 21-6 lead into the half.

In the second half, Maumee Valley (2-13, 2-9 TAAC) managed to keep the score re-spectable as they were outscored, 10-8.

Danbury’s Kelsey Clemons led all scorers with 16 points, including two 3-pointers, and teammate Tori Wright chipped in with five points.

The Lakers’ final home game of the sea-son comes when they travel to Ottawa Hills on Thurs-day for a 7:30 p.m. tipoff.

Following the completion of the regular season, Danbury will face St. Mary CC at Woodmore High School on Tuesday. The 6:15 p.m. contest will be a rematch from an earlier meeting this season, one that saw the Panthers trounce the Lakers, 49-20.

BOYSCARDINAL STRITCH 61 — DANBURY 47

The Cardinals’ Austin Adams led all scor-ers with 19 points and Marquise Harrison and Michael Blazevich finished with 13 and 10 points, respectively.

Caleb Helline had 18 points to lead Dan-bury and Dalton Chapman chipped in with 13.

Cardinal Stritch is now 7-9 overall and 4-7 in the TAAC while the Lakers fall to 0-16 and 0-11 in conference.

NORTHWOOD 55 — DANBURY 51 (OT)

The Lakers nearly notched their first vic-tory of the season, falling in dramatic fash-ion, 55-51, in overtime to Northwood.

Caleb Helline led all scorers with 21 points, but it was not enough as Danbury blew a six-point lead heading into the fourth quarter. Teammates Chance Mack-all and Dalton Chapman chipped in, scor-ing 11 and 10 points, respectively.

With the score tied at 44 heading into overtime, the Rangers (4-13, 3-8 TAAC) outscored the Lakers, 11-7, in the extra ses-sion to steal the win.

It was recently announced that Danbury will face St. Mary CC at Willard High School in the sectional tournament on Feb. 28 at 6:15 p.m. The Panthers, who are 9-8 on the season, beat the Lakers, 66-43, on Dec. 10.

The Lakers continue regular season play this week when they travel to Toledo Christian for a 7:30 p.m. game on Friday and then return home to host Oak Harbor on Saturday night.

Danbury girls fall, drop to 7-6 in the TAAC

OHHS girls lose thriller to Tiffin Columbian, 48-46

shows our kids in the program how much harder we need to work in order to improve.”

So, are the coaches seeing any bright spots? “It’s tough right now to pull a lot of positives away,” says Coach Diels. “I see our younger kids improving but I think we will reap the rewards of them playing right now in the next couple years. It is hard to duplicate the pace and intensity of a varsity game and the good thing is that our younger group of kids is getting to experience it first hand.”

The Redskins play at Hu-ron Friday night. Huron is a team on the rise late in the season, having crushed Margaretta last Friday night 53-30.

“They have won 6 of the last 9 games since we played them the first time,” says the Redskin Coach Troy Diels. “They are going to play up-tempo on offense and try to get after us on defense. We need to stop their transition and take care of the ball.”

Friday night the Redskins travel to Fostoria. Says Coach Diels, “I think it will be a very similar type of game as the Huron game. They are 6-9 on the season and I will have an opportu-nity to see them play East-wood on Tuesday night. Fostoria will look to force the tempo and we need to be ready for it.”

REDSKINS from 1B

Page 11: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

www.thebeacon.net Thursday, February 16, 2012 3B

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Marblehead• Cozy cottage style home w/major upgrades• Walk to marina, dockage available• Golf cart community• $225,000• Dan Kukay 419-656-0138

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Week ending Feb. 10

Carroll Township• 2-8-12 Robert G. Bird to Robert G. Wilkins, 3254 June

St., $103,000.• 2-10-12 Dale and Deloris Thiede to Hasten and Pamela

Wright, 8842 Canada Goose Court, $55,500.

Genoa Corp.• 2-7-12 Shirley E. Skokane to Curtis N. Carr, 102 E.

Third St., $48,500.

Danbury Township• 2-8-12 Anthony D. and Catherine E. Liberatore to M2H

Properties, 6874 Long Point Circle, $180,000.

Marblehead Corp• 2-6-12 Molly B. Cooperider to Michael R. and Anne L.

Bickley, 1205 Stoutenburg, $260,000.

Erie Township• 2-10-12 Stephen J. and Laurette A. Oldham to Jon H.

Cooper Jr. and Tamera S. Cooper, 33 Schooner Point, $120,000.

Harris Township• 2-6-12 Robert B. Zipfel to Theodore H. James , 1981 W.

Portage River Road, $100,000.

• 2-10-12 Federal National Mortgage Association to Mi-chael and Elizabet Lieb, 14444 W. Ohio 105, $83,000.

Portage Township• 2-10-12 Clyde J. Greer to Stan Gebhardt, 2214 E. Har-

bor Road, $75,000.

Port Clinton City• 2-8-12 Sunshine Land II, LLC to Mary Kay Leedy, 711

W. Lakeshore Drive Unit 306, $87,000.

Salem Township• 2-7-12 Harry T. and Sandra C. Bryer to Tahsin M. El-

Natsheh and Christinn A. Natsheh, 10650 W. Elmore East-ern Road, $187,000.

• 2-10-12 Mark and Lori Schmiehausen to Jack and Terri Glass, 11730 Michael Drive, $26,500.

Oak Harbor Corp• 2-7-12 Diane Lepard to Casey Joy, 335 N. Benton St.,

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Real Estate Transfers

Page 12: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

4B Thursday, February 16, 2012 SCHOOLS The Beacon

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Second-grade students at Bataan Me-morial Elementary School have been busy making inventions. As part of the reading, social studies and science cur-riculum, teachers Stephanie Kreilick and Stacy Gillum created a lesson that was fun for all. Using pizza boxes, gallon jugs and other items, students used their creativity and made inventions to solve a problem or improve upon a current invention. Some of their creations included solar cars, math fact hats (to help with divi-sion and multiplication), quick shoes (for those who are always late) and robots to help organize or do chores.

Students will be presenting their inven-tions to other students later this week at the Invention Convention. For more, in-cluding pictures and video, go to www.pccsd.net under the “News” section.

Port Clinton High SchoolThe following students made the honor

roll for the second grading period:

PRINCIPAL’S LIST

• Grade 12: Katie Ashley, Tyler Carstensen, Alex Greene, Kevin Hiller, Lindsey Keck, Molly Kubicek, Alisha Laferty, Katrina Lindsley, Jessica Lochotzki, Kristinia Mc-Gee, Samantha Mizener, Molly Mooney, Jonathan Newton, Christopher Passa-bet, Brenna Petersen, Dominique Ridley, Amanda Santoya, Chelsea Skinner, Erin Smith, Brandon Stubblefield, Cassie Trent, Tom Wojciechowski.

• Grade 11: Sydney Adkins, Brittany Carstensen, Matthew Fillmore, Marshall Parker, Landon Porter, Kirstin Winke.

• Grade 10: Tiffany Colston, Noah Cross, Hunter Frye, Shelby Gerwin, Jeffrey Grif-fin, Hannah Kneisley, Cheyenne Meek, Darryl Trent, Amber Wuersig.

• Grade 9: Emily Ashley, Gabe DeFrei-tas, Ty Gallogly, Benjamin Heminger, Col-leen Keck, Heather Keck, Aaron Lockhart, Summer Magi, Shane Meek, McKenzie Stine, Hannah Weaver.

HIGH HONORS

• Grade 12: Melissa Ballasch, Morgan Boling, Teah Carnicom, Sara Chura, Nat-alie Eyink, Brittany Fitzgerald, Raegan Frye, Sara Garza, Ariel Gresh, Taylor Grey, Ryan Guerra, Nicole Hablitzel, Nicholas Heminger, Jena Jaskulski, Jon Koch, An-drew Leidheiser, Marissa Lindsley, Allison Martin, Chloe McCartney, Haley Mill-inger, Kenzie Hart-Payne, Amber Peto, Sydney Smith, Nicolette Snaples, Kayla Solis, Lisa Stephens, Mackenzie Stewart, Cole Trent, Brenna Weaver, Ashley Wuer-sig, Katelyn Zam.

• Grade 11: Isaac Akins, Karlie Busby, Cory Colston, Katie Holloway, Britney Lindemann, Kyle Lucas, Sam Miller, Cody Reiman, Brandon Rosiar, Aaron Smith, Al-lison Strong.

• Grade 10: Ericka Castillo, Alayne Here-via, Ian Kyle, Morgan McGlothlin, Robert Nickel, Marc-Anthony Rogers, Hannah Sarty, Lance Taylor, Chris Weaver.

• Grade 9: Alyssa Araguz, Eryn Binder, Andrew Cline, Tarryn Edgefield, Dennis Elias, Payton Evans, Allison Gilleland, Mi-chael Lay, Keegan Lowe, Kassidy Mahler, Kate Mueller, Alec Ochs, Nicholas Reineck, Allison Schroeder, Elizabeth Showalter, Gracey Stewart.

HONORS

• Grade 12: Chelsea Calvert, Megan Chaffin, Ashley Cuevas, Meigan Day, James Digby, Emaleigh Dunn, Jason Faust, Michelle Fillmore, Arica Gonzales, Pat-rick Harvey, Chris Hovis, Kevin Katynski, Brooke Kelly, Stephen Kessler, Lacey La-Bret, Aaron Mier, Taylor Murphy, Emily Ochs, Connor Prine, Laura Puffenberger, Brandon Reeeves, Logan Rose, Alex Ste-phenson, Chouinard Stransky, Kevin The-

beau, Halle Weaver, Alyssa Wells, Clayton White, Alysa Williams, Garret Zunk.

• Grade 11: Perrin Adkins, Jason Bailey, Lauren Balduf, Jesse Banks, Morgan Ca-pone, Christian Cash, Ian Chandler, Ra-chel Chapman, Courtney Coleman, Brody Dunn, Katie Edwards, Nathan Elliott, Erin Farkas, Trey Gluth, Donovan Guerra, Col-lin Hennig, Lacy Hepp, Jessica Johnson, Nick Leone, Allison Strong, Breanna Her-nandez, Tyler Scott, Cody Smith, Hunter Yarbrough.

• Grade 10: Kelly Althaus, Kayla Arm-endariz, Paige Culver, Leah Evans, Molly Haberman, Nathaniel Haghiri, Logan Harnisch, Craig Hohler, Chaz James, Halee Jones, Cameron King, Eryn Nason, Ryan Norgard, James Olsen, Jake Prosser, Jared Prosser, Jennifer Salazar, Cierra Snaples, Tiffany Street, Tayler Wadsworth, Dylan Webb, Elise Zeitzheim, Claire Zie-linski.

• Grade 9: Abby Baugh, Aileen Blanken-ship, Kiya Brown, Haley Crawford, Ashley Gill, Dillon Green, Jaden Kleinhans, Zach Kokinda, Cal Laurel, David Leone, Lisa Niceswanger, Morgan Reynolds, Carter Rumball, Collin Salyers, David Saunders, Alyson Shaler, Katlyn Sheppard, Jon Ross Valance, Chelsea Vollmer, Lauren Wheeler.

MERIT

• Grade 12: Melissa Biller, Nicole Bogard, Eric Brahier, Tara Crump, Kelsey Erckman, Kelly Freimark, Kiesha Hopkins, Garrett Howell, Michael Long, Chase Minnear, Steven Noftz, Ashley Peroni, Renee Rein-heimer, Becca Rider, Brooke Rodwancy, Elise Schellin, Sessely Schlipf, Haley Snid-er, Heather Zacharias.

• Grade 11: Sloan Barton, Robert Beck, Caitlin Behrens, Sean Black, Drew Black-burn, Matt Burns, Brooks Calvert, Jacob Carrisales, Alexis Crowl, Lexi Fodor, James France, Alexa Haskin, Breahana Hernan-dez, Donald Kessler, Michael Kirkpatrick, Karl Kopchak, Felicia Lammon, Alison Lawson, Joseh Lindberg, Devon Lindzy, Kaitlyn Mahler, Ross Meek, Jason Mueller, Rachel Nehls, Robbie Peterman Jr., Abbi Pitts, Nick Pope, Courtney Prentice, Addi-son Rospert, Amber Waite, Kaitlin Walters, Amber Willoughby, Deborah Young.

• Grade 10: Dominque Araguz, Alicia Bacak, Abigail Barker, Alex Bastian, Zach Baugh, Madison Burris, Morgan Donahue, Jonathan Emmons, Shannon Gardner-Pumphrey, Shelby Klima, Peter Ladd, Jovi Lombardy, Anderson Martin, Daniel May, Brock Moore, Meghan O’Neal, Jacob Reed, Hannah Rose, Samantha Schroeder, Ma-randa Schultz, Adam Shealy, Bree Slauter-beck, Kayla Wheeler, David Wilburn, Mal-colm Wright.

• Grade 9: Gabrielle Camerato, Jordan Carrisales, Blake Clemons, Jake Depner, Allessandria Dracka, Jesse Escobedo, Ken-nedy Gulas, Rose Hayden, Ashley Hicks, Marcus Hogan, Jordan Kleinhans, Bre-anna Lee, Shelby Radloff, Kelsey Salyer, Samantha Stroupe, Jacob Tuttle, Jack War-ner, Katelyn Webb, Sabrina Webster, Emily Zibert.

ICS AMBASSADORSImmaculate Conception School recognizes their ambassadors with special T-shirts. These students are called on frequently to assist with special events, take interested people on tours of the school and be leaders and representatives of their school. We are proud to announce the ambassadors of ICS: Elena Kessler (front left), Sierra Robi-nette, Lohany Arambula, Hannah Paeth, J.T. Saffran, Dylan Johnson (second row left),

Braden Boyd, Robbie Chilton, Sarah Bennett (third row left), Cooper Stine, Emma Zeitzheim, Sam Walker, Blake Flem-ing, Zach Weldon, Zoe Zgodzinski, Lissa Gill-man, Marisol Fick, Conor Cadigan, Sammy Diaz (back left), Gunar Zink and Max Brenner.

Honor Roll

Terrific KidsIn cooperation with the Port Clinton Ki-

wanis Club, Port Clinton City Schools rec-ognizes outstanding elementary students as Terrific Kids. The following have been honored as Terrific Kids in January:

• Bataan Memorial Elementary — An-gelina Milanov, Ethan Dooley, Meadow Rohrbaugh, Arleigh Dackermann, Paige Krupp, Chelsie Deak, Gaven Borowiak, Rileigh Ferrell, Zoey Barr, Hailey Calde-ron, Grant Arnold, Olivia Eickert, Lydia Martin, Alyssa Mares, Alexis Spears, Con-

nor Helle, Silas Kleinhans and Colby Sayre.• Jefferson Elementary — Rebekah

Koehl, Catrina Guerra, Sara Kramer, Abi-gial Foote, John Gale, Westin Laird, Jade Nickel, Kaylee Newton, Alaina Dacker-mann, Omar Lucero, Madison Wiles, Caitlin Chafee, Christian Meek, Aliyah Phillabaum, Jasper Nickel, Alisandra Mejia Garza, Chloe Cook, Ian Willoughby, Mi-chaela Flynn, Christian Silva, Tristan Yoh and Kamlin Nisch Quan.

Baldwin-WallaceTwo local students were named to the

Dean’s List at Baldwin-Wallace for the Summer Semester. They are Paul Carman, of Port Clinton, and Kathryn Mehlow, of Oak Harbor.

The students earned at least a 3.6 GPA for seven or more graded hours.

BGSU FirelandsBowling Green State University’s Fire-

lands College has announced its Dean’s List for the 2011 fall semester. To be named to the Dean’s List, students must have car-ried 12 or more graded hours during the semester with a grade point average of 3.5 or above.

• Elmore — Elizabeth Weber• Marblehead — Melissa Tester• Oak Harbor — Rebecca Chafee• Port Clinton — John Carpenter, Lisa

Ramsey, Matthew Russo, Kami Sayre and Taylor Sijan

Dean’s List

Invention Covention Port Clinton City Schools

The Port Clinton City School District will hold kindergarten screening for the 2012-2013 school year April 23- 26. Any child who will be 5 years old by Sept. 30 is eligible to attend kindergarten.

More information about the process of kindergarten screening is available on the school district website at www.pccsd.net as well as Open Enrollment and new school facilities information. Open Enrollment is available for students residing in neigh-boring districts to attend PC Schools.

To register your child for kindergarten screening, call the Board of Education Of-fice at 419-732-2102, ext. 221, (or ICS stu-dents call 419-734-3315). Appointments are required.

Woodmore Elementary School

Registration and screening for kinder-garten students for the 2012-2013 school year will be held April 17-19 at the Wood-more Elementary School, 708 W. Main St. in Woodville. A child who is 5 years of age on or before Aug. 1 is eligible to enter kin-dergarten this coming school year.

Parents are asked to call the school office starting March 19-April 13 at 419-862-1070, ext. 203, between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to make an appointment. Appoint-ment times are 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Registration and screening will be done by appointment only, and the pro-cess will take between 60 and 90 minutes.

Second-grader Ryan Derifield creates his invention for the upcoming Invention Convention at Bataan Memorial Elemen-tary School.

Sign up now for kindergarten screening, registration

BATAAN ELEMENTARY

Page 13: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

www.thebeacon.net NORTH COAST LIVE n CALENDAR Thursday, February 16, 2012 5B

Port Clinton, Marblehead, Catawba Island and Oak Harbor readers choose The Beacon by more than 3-1 as their preferred source for community news.

• 97.2% of residents in this market report they receive The Beacon every week.• 81.2% of residents in this market report they read The Beacon every week.• 75% of residents in this market report they buy goods and services advertised in The Beacon every week.

Nearly 44,000 people visited our Web Sitewww.thebeacon.net in October totaling over 1.5 million hits!

For nearly 28 years . . . you make the news,we make it known.

For 28 years . . . The Beacon . . . the clearadvertising choice for maximum results!

Seniors at Port Clinton Senior Center have set the calendar of events in motion for 2012.

On Thursday, Feb. 2, Carnival began at the center with King Cake, a yeast bread tradi-tionally associated with the Three Wise Men and the Feast of the Epiphany. Laverne Bartens found “le bebe” representing Baby Jesus in her slice of cake and will be Queen of Mardi Gras. Also known as Fat Tuesday, the celebration will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, with lunch, baubles, beads, games and Paczki. Costumes and masks are welcome. Reservations are re-quired for lunch with a suggested donation of $3 for 60 those and older and $12 for those under 60.

According to President Bill Smith, these events are in addition to the regularly scheduled activities so 2012 will be a very busy, entertaining and fun year for area se-nior. Other upcoming events include:

• Chicken Dinner — Sunday, April 15• Spring Victorian Tea — Sunday, May 20• Fourth of July Ice Cream Social• Annual Soup and Chili Cook-Off — Sat-

urday, Oct. 6• Ninth annual Big Band Dance featuring

the Night SessionBig Band — Sunday, Nov. 4

More details will be released closer to the events. The Senior Center is located at 320 E. Third Street, Port Clinton. For information, call 419-734-1481 or Juanita Mills-Persely, chairwoman of events and “fun”raising, at 419-341-1080.

Happy birthday Dr. SeussIda Rupp Public Library is planning a cel-

ebration of beloved author Dr. Seuss. Dr. Seuss’s birthday is March 2. During

the week of Feb. 27 through March 2, sign up for a drawing for free Dr. Seuss books. Come in Friday, March 2, to the children’s area and receive a Dr. Seuss tattoo.

Check out some Dr. Seuss books to share. No registration required.

Party in pinkA Pinkalicious Party is planned at the

library to celebrate all things pink with games, a craft, snacks and stories. The party is for ages 3 to second grade and will be held 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27. Caregivers are welcome and encouraged to stay and participate.

No registration is required.

Let’s Pretend: Western DaysHorses, cowboys, ranches, gold — round

up your cattle and head west during Let’s Pretend: Western Days at 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28.

The program for 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds (no kindergarteners please) is based on imaginary play, stories and songs.

The first part of the program is for child only (child must be able to stay in room without a caregiver); for the second part of program, caregivers and siblings of all ages will be welcome to join.

Your child will be introduced to books and music based on a theme and then given the opportunity to use his or her imagina-tion to become part of the theme.

For information, contact Ida Rupp Public Library at 419-732-3212.

Feb. 16

Bald Eagle ToursWHAT: Are you interested in learning more about the Bald Eagles that live at Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge? Join refuge staff and volunteers for an informal bus tour of the refuge. Registrations are required and will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. To sign up, call 419-898-0014. Other dates are: Feb. 25; March 8, 24 and 29; and April 7 and 19WHEN: 10 a.m. to noonWHERE: Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge; entrance is located 16 miles west of Port Clinton on Ohio 2INFO: www.fws.gov/midwest/Ottawa

TOPS WHAT: Take Off Pounds Sensibly; all are welcomeWHEN: 11 a.m. weeklyWHERE: Peace Lutheran Church, 900 Jefferson St., Port ClintonINFO: 419-515-4900

ELMS Free Community Meal WHAT: Peace Lutheran and St. Thomas fund this mealWHERE: St. Thomas ChurchWHEN: 5 to 6 p.m.

TOPSWHAT: Take Off Pounds Sensibly; all are welcomeWHEN: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; weigh-in at 6 p.m. every ThursdayWHERE: 320 E. Third St., Port Clinton

Strength TrainingWHAT: Strength training helps prevent age-related muscle loss, in addition to keeping bones and metabolism strong.WHEN: 5:30 to 6:30 p.mWHERE: Magruder Conference CenterCOST: $4 per sessionINFO: 419-732-4061

Al-Anon/Alateen WHAT: Twelve-step group for those affected by another’s drinkingWHEN: 8 p.m. every ThursdayWHERE: Trinity United Meth. Church, 135 Adams St. Port Clinton

Feb. 17

Al-AnonWHAT: Twelve-step group for those affected by another’s drinkingWHEN: 7 p.m. every FridayWHERE: St. John Church, 122 W. Ottawa St.INFO: 419-276-0304

Friday Night MovieWHAT: “Margin Call” 2011. USA. R

WHEN: 7 p.mWHERE: Ida Rupp Library community room. Enter at West Third Street entranceINFO: 419-732-3212COST: Free

Free Seminar-BWO Supervisor TrainingWHAT: The topic of discussion will be BWC supervisor trainingWHEN: Noon-1pmWHERE: OCIC COST: Free to Oak Harbor chamber members and includes lunchINFO: RSVP by Monday February 13 by calling 419-898-0479 or emailing [email protected]

Monthly Cancer Support GroupWHAT: This Magruder Hospital support group is an excellent way for patients, caregivers and family members to connect with others to share information and resources.WHEN: 12:30 p.m.WHERE: Magruder Hospital Conference Center INFO: www.magruderhospital.com

Hunger Games PartyWHAT: Meet the physical challenge-like the tributes; the mental challenge-trivia and the Cornucopia Competition — you will need to collect things to survive. There will be food and prizes at the event. (Students grades 6-12)WHEN: 3:30 to 4:45 p.m.WHERE: Ida Rupp Public Library, 310 Madison Street, Port ClintonINFO: (419) 732-3221

Feb. 18

Wildlife Refuge Auto TourWHAT: Drive at your own pace through 7 miles of the refuge normally closed to the public following a self-guided tour brochure found at the route entrance; weather permitting.WHEN: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.WHERE: Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge; the entrance is located 16 miles west of Port Clinton on Ohio 2INFO: www.fws.gov/midwest/ottawa or 419-898-0014

Ag Society Annual MeetingWHAT: Last year’s fair and finances will be reviewed and events for the upcoming 2012 fair will be discussed.Brunch will be served prior to the meeting. The public is welcome, especially anyone interested in becoming more involved in the fair for 2012.WHEN: 11 a.m. WHERE: Ottawa County Fair

Board Office, Ohio 163, Oak HarborINFO: Please RSVP by calling 419-898-1971 or email [email protected].

Feb. 19

Open HouseWHAT: Tour Otterbein North Shore’s facilityWHEN: 1 to 3 p.m.WHERE: North Shore Boulevard, MarbleheadINFO: www.otterbein.org

Feb. 20

Tai Chi SessionWHAT: Tai Chi originates from China and consists of fluid, gentle movements that are relaxed and slow in tempo. It has been shown to relieve stress, pain and stiffness as well as to improve concentration, balance, posture and heart and lung function. Taught by certified instructor Lisa ShueyWHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m.WHERE: Magruder Hospital Conference Center INFO: 419-732-4061 or go to www.magruderhospital.comCOST: $4 if paid class-by-class, or $20 if paid up front for the entire 6-week session.

Blood DriveWHEN: Noon-6 pm.WHERE St. John Lutheran, 21140 W. Toledo, Williston

Board of DD meetingWHAT: Ottawa County Board of DD monthly meetingWHEN: 5 p.m.WHERE: 235 N Toussaint South Road, Oak HarborINFO: For information about Committee meetings – call 419-898-0400

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

Feb. 20-21

Book and Gift FairWHAT: Books Are Fun, a Reader’s Digest Company, will be doing the sale and they have books and gifts.WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20, and 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21WHERE: Magruder Hospital Main LobbyINFO: 419-734-3131, ext. 3256

Feb. 21

TOPSWHAT: Take Off Pounds Sensibly; all are welcomeWHEN: 6 p.m. every TuesdayWHERE: Catawba Community Hall, 3307 NW Catawba Road

Strength TrainingWHAT: Strength training helps prevent age-related muscle loss, in addition to keeping bones and metabolism strong.WHEN: 5:30 to 6:30 p.mWHERE: Magruder Conference CenterCOST: $4 per sessionINFO: 419-732-4061

Danbury TrusteesWHAT: Regular meeting was changed from Feb. 22 to Feb. 21 to observe Ash Wednesday.WHEN: Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. to conduct a work session with the Fiscal Officer regarding budget; regular meeting at 7 p.m.WHERE: Township Hall

Feb. 22

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

Cancer SupportWHAT: Monthly meeting — including complimentary light lunch — for anyone whose life has been touched by cancer.WHEN: 12:30 to 2 p.m.WHERE: Magruder ClinicINFO: RSVP to 419-734-3131, 3370

Feb. 23

Lighthouse Historical SocietyWHAT: Monthly meetingWHEN: 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each monthWHERE: Otterbein North Shore Retirement Center, 9400 North Shore Blvd., Marblehead

Republican Lunch BunchWHAT: The buffet lunch is $10. No reservations required.WHEN: NoonWHERE: Port Clinton Elks, 231 Buckeye Blvd.

The Gathering WHAT: Free blood pressure checks and free meal are open to the publicWHEN: 4:30 to 6 p.m.WHERE: St. John Parish Hall, corner Adams and Second streets, Port Clinton

Feb. 16

Feb. 17

Feb. 18

Feb. 19

Feb. 20

Feb. 20-21

Feb. 21

Feb. 22

Feb. 23

Send event info to [email protected]

PC Seniors have big plans for 2012

Coming upat Ida Rupp ...

Page 14: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

6B Thursday, February 16, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS The Beacon

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419-341-1250.

LEGAL ADS/NOTIFICATIONS

SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE (DELINQUENT TAXES) CASE NO. 11CV313E STATE OF OHIO, OTTAWA COUNTY Robert J. Hille, Treasurer of Ottawa Coun-ty, Ohio Plaintiff vs Santos Santiago and Mary C. Santiago Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale from Common Pleas Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the Room 100, first floor of the Ottawa County Court House in Port Clinton, Ohio, in the above named Coun-ty on Friday, March 9, 2012 at 10:30 AM the following described real estate: Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Ottawa, Village of Oak Harbor. To see a full legal description, visit the Ottawa County Record-er’s Office, second floor of the Ottawa County Courthouse, 315 Madison St. Room 204, Port Clinton, OH 43452. Parcel number/s: 027-11228-15015-000 Property Address: 733 Locust Street, Oak Harbor, OH 43449 Notice is given that such taxes and special assess-ments, or installments of special assessments, and any other assessments, which are not legally due and payable accord-ing to law at the confirmation of sale, and all penalty and interest charges placed on the property from the time of confirmation of sale until payment in full and distribution is made shall remain

a first and best lien on the par-cels, and the purchasers shall take such premises subject to all such taxes, assessments, interest and penalty charges. Said premises cannot be sold for less than the total of said delinquent taxes, interest and accrued pen-alties and Court costs in the amount of $9,645.49. Bidding to start at $9646.00 If said premises is not sold at the above time, it will be re-offered at public sale at the same time and at the same place on March 23, 2012 not less than (2) weeks, not more than six (6) weeks. TERMS OF SALE: A 10% deposit is required at time of sale, either in cash or certified check. Upon confirmation of sale from the Ottawa County Court of Common Pleas, pay-ment of balance due 8 days after notification by the Sheriff’s Office to the successful bidder that they have received confir-mation of the sale. Payment of unpaid balance beyond said 8 day period shall draw interest at 8% per annum from the date of notification to the successful bidder by the Sheriff’s Depart-ment Stephen L. Levorchick, Sheriff Ottawa County, Ohio by Gale L. Zelms__, Deputy

SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE (DELINQUENT TAXES) CASE NO. 11CV313E STATE OF OHIO, OTTAWA COUNTY Robert J. Hille, Treasurer of Ottawa County, Ohio Plaintiff vs John K. Smidutz and Kathryn Smidutz Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale from Common Pleas Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the Room 100, first floor of the Ottawa County Court House in Port Clinton, Ohio, in the above named County on Friday, March 9, 2012__ at_10:30 AM the following described real estate: Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Ottawa, Village of Oak Harbor. To see a full legal description, visit the Ottawa County Recorder’s Office, second floor of the Ottawa County Courthouse, 315 Madison St. Room 204, Port Clinton, OH 43452. Parcel number/s: 027-10883-14554-000 Property Address: 521 Locust Street, Oak Harbor, OH 43449 Notice is given that such taxes and special assessments, or installments of special assess-ments, and any other assess-ments, which are not legally due and payable according to law at the confirmation of sale, and all penalty and interest charges placed on the property from the time of confirmation of sale until payment in full and distribution is made shall remain a first and best lien on the parcels, and the purchasers shall take such prem-ises subject to all such taxes, assessments, interest and penal-ty charges. Said premises can-not be sold for less than the total of said delinquent taxes, interest and accrued penalties and Court costs in the amount of $11,574.21 Bidding to start at $11,575.00 If said prem-ises is not sold at the above time, it will be reoffered at pub-lic sale at the same time and at the same place on March 23, 2012 not less than (2) weeks, not more than six (6) weeks. TERMS OF SALE: A 10% deposit is required at time of sale, either in cash or certified check. Upon confirmation of sale from the Ottawa County Court of Com-mon Pleas, payment of balance

due 8 days after notification by the Sheriff’s Office to the suc-cessful bidder that they have received confirmation of the sale. Payment of unpaid balance beyond said 8 day period shall draw interest at 8% per annum from the date of notification to the successful bidder by the Sheriff’s Department. Stephen L. Levorchick, Sheriff Ottawa County, Ohio by Gale L. Zelms__, Deputy

NOTICE OF TIME OF VIEW AND FIRST HEARING TO THE OWNERS OF LAND AFFECTED BY THE PRO-POSED IMPROVEMENT (For Publication) ORC 6131.07 IN THE MATTER OF A SINGLE COUNTY DITCH NO. Office of County Commissioners Ottawa County, Ohio February 7, 2012 Jason Riffle, James DeLuca and others as petitioners To the Owners of Land Affected by the Proposed Improvement: You and Each of You are hereby notified, that on the 9th day of January 2012, the above named petitioner, and others filed a petition to clean or reconstruct all drainage structures or water-ways necessary to alleviate flooding for areas draining into both the Schultz Ditch and La Carpe Creek located in various sections of Salem, Carroll and Erie Townships with the Clerk of the County Commissioners of the County, the substance and prayer of which said petition is, that the construction of the improvement is necessary and will benefit the petitioner(s) and will be conducive to the public welfare and prays for the mak-ing of such improvement on the following course and termini to-wit: Commencing at the inter-section of Toussaint South Road (CR#104) and Schultz Ditch, located in Section 26, T7N-R15E of Carroll Township, thence pro-ceeding in a southeasterly direc-tion along the existing centerline of the Schultz Ditch to the point of termination at the intersection with the existing centerline of the Schultz Ditch to the point of termination at the intersection with the La Carpe Creek located in Section 31, T7N-R16E of Erie Township, or to an adequate outlet. This petition shall also address drainage issues in the La Carpe Creek commencing at the intersection of Toussaint South Road (CR#104) and La Carpe Creek, located in Section 35, T7N-R15E of Salem Town-ship, thence proceeding in an easterly direction along the existing centerline of La Carpe Creek until termination at the intersection with Rymers Road (TR#13) LOCATED IN Section 31, T7N-R16E of Erie Township, or to an adequate outlet. Petition shall also provide consideration of all contributing channels, structures and/or waterways that may need some form of con-struction/reconstruction neces-sary to properly drain the water-shed areas being described. All costs of engineering, construc-tion and future maintenance will be assessed to the benefiting parcels of land, except under Section 6131.31 of the Revised Code. You are hereby notified that the Board of Ottawa County Commissioners has fixed the 13th day of March, 2012 at 1:30 p.m. e.d.t. to meet in the parking lot of the Ottawa Coun-ty Community Resource Centre located at 8043 West State Route 163, Oak Harbor, as the time and place to begin for the view thereon and also the 15th

day of May 2012 at 6:30 p.m., e.d.t., as the time and place for the first hearing on the petition. Rhonda Slauterbeck, Clerk Board of County Commissioners Ottawa County, Ohio

SECTION 00020 INVITA-TION TO BIDDERS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the City of Port Clin-ton at the office of the Safety Service Director until 1:00 o’clock PM Local Time March 15, 2012 at which time they will be opened and read immediately thereafter. Bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope with the bidder’s name and address on the front and labeled: New Solar Array for the Put-in-Bay Boat Line Com-pany DECA #11079 PROJ-ECT DESCRIPTION: The project consists of the furnishing and installing of a new photo-voltaic array on the roof of an existing storage building, including all associated electrical and struc-tural accessories, modifications and auxiliary systems specified herein or on the plans. Work includes all coordination with the local power utility company to accommodate their review, approval, application process, application fees, inspections and installation requirements. The Electrical Contractor is the Lead Contractor for the Project and is the Contractor responsible for scheduling the Project, coordi-nating all sub-contractors, and providing other administrative and coordination services identi-fied in the Contract Documents or required for proper execution of the work. Contract Docu-ments may be examined without charge during business hours at the following locations: ENGI-NEER: Design Engineers and Consulting Associates, Inc. 415 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio 43537 419-891-0022 Project Contact: Martin M. Braun, P.E. OWNER: City of Port Clinton 1868 East Perry Street Port Clin-ton, OH 43452 419-734-5522 Owner’s Contact: Tracy Colston Safety Service Director The Contract Documents are available for purchase from Becker Impressions, 4646 Angola Rd., Toledo, OH 43615. Call (419) 385-5303 to make an appointment to pick up bid package at the non-refundable cost of $25.00 per set, plus shipping, if requested. BIDS WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED FROM BIDDERS UTILIZING THE OFFI-CIAL, PUBLISHED DOCUMENTS. A bid guarantee instrument must be submitted with the bid. The bid guarantee instrument shall be in the form of a Bid Guarantee and Contract Bond for the FULL AMOUNT of the bid OR a certified check, cashier’s check, or irrevocable letter of credit for an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid. The bid guarantee shall be made payable to the City of Port Clin-ton, OH, and is to be held as a guarantee that in the event the bid is accepted and a contract is awarded to the BIDDER, the contract will be duly executed and its performance properly secured. The successful BIDDER(s) shall be required to furnish a Contract Bond in a sum of not less than one hun-dred percent (100%) of the total contract amount. The bond shall be that of an approved surety company authorized to transact business in the State of Ohio and shall be underwritten by a surety that is listed on the most current Department of the Trea-sury Circular 570, “Surety Com-panies Acceptable on Federal Bonds”. The successful bidder will be required to conform to all provisions of the federal Davis Bacon and Related Acts (The Act) which requires that all laborers and mechanics employed by contractors and subcontractors performing on federal contracts (and contrac-tors and subcontractors perform-ing on federally assisted con-tracts under the related ACTS) in excess of $2,000 pay their labor-ers and mechanics not less than the prevailing wage rates and fringe benefits, as determined by the Secretary of Labor, for corre-sponding classes of laborers and mechanics employed on similar projects in the area.Each bid proposal must be made upon the blanks, or facsimiles thereof, furnished with the Con-tract Documents. A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held on March 6, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at the project site in Port Clinton.The OWNER intends and requires that this project be sub-stantially complete by November 15, 2012 and be completed and ready for Final Payment by December 15, 2012. Any bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing time for the

receipt of bids, but no bidder shall withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days of the actual bid opening date. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any infor-malities or irregularities in the bids received, and to accept the lowest and most responsive bid. The City of Port Clinton is an equal opportunity employer. BY ORDER OF City of Port Clinton, OH, Tracy Colston, Safety Ser-vice Director

INVITATION TO BIDSEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD OF OTTAWA COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS at their offices in the Court House, 315 Madison Street, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 until 1:30 P.M., local time, March 6, 2012 at which time bids will be opened for the 2012 BITUMINOUS SURFACE TREAT-MENT OF VARIOUS COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP ROADS PROJ-ECT. Bids must be sealed and endorsed on the outside of the envelope with the name of the bidder and the project bid upon. Bids received after the scheduled bid opening date and time will neither be read nor considered. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 60 days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The contract documents and specifications are on file at the office of the Ottawa County Engineer, 315 Madison Street, Room 106, Court House, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. The documents may be obtained at the Ottawa County Engineer’s web site at http://www.co.ottawa.oh.us/countyen-gineers/projects.htm or by con-tacting the Ottawa County Engi-neers Office at (419) 734-6777 and submitting payment to them for any established non-refund-able fees and applicable postage costs for each set requested. No proposal will be considered unless it is made on the blanks furnished by the County. No bidder shall take any exception to any requirement of the speci-fications. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons inter-ested therein. The owner intends and requires that this project be completed no later than July 31, 2012. Each bid must be accompanied by a bid guaranty. The bid guaranty may be of two forms: 1) A Bid Guar-anty and Contract Bond using the form in the Contract Docu-ments or 2) a certified check, cashier’s check or letter of credit in favor of Ottawa County, Ohio, in the amount of 10% of the bid. If the contract is awarded a Contract Bond will be required, which is a 100% payment and performance bond. The bid guaranty must meet all require-ments of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code and the Instructions to Bidders. All work shall be carried out in compliance with all federal, state and local laws, rules and regula-tions that apply to the work. Any project specification item in conflict with a federal, state, or local law, rule or regulation, shall be void. This project falls under the State of Ohio Prevail-ing Wage requirements. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive any irregularities in a bid, or to accept that bid which in the judgment of proper officials is to the best interest of the County. In accordance with Ohio Revised Code Section 307.87 this shall serve as notification that this notice is available on Ottawa County’s internet web site on the world wide web by logging onto www.co.ottawa.oh.us and going to the legal notices/bids link – click on main page and you will be able to view the notice in PDF format. By the Order of the Board of County Commissioners Ottawa County, Ohio Rhonda Slauterbeck, Clerk/Assistant Administrator FOR PUBLICATION: February 16, 2012.

INVITATION TO BID SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD OF OTTAWA COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS at their offices in the Court House, 315 Madison Street, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 until 1:45 P.M., local time, March 6, 2012 at which time bids will be opened for the 2012 ASPHALT CONCRETE RESURFAC-ING OF VARIOUS TOWNSHIP ROADS PROJECT. Bids must be sealed and endorsed on the out-side of the envelope with the name of the bidder and the proj-ect bid upon. Bids received after the scheduled bid opening date and time will neither be read nor considered. No bidder may

withdraw his bid for a period of 60 days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The contract documents and specifications are on file at the office of the Ottawa County Engineer, 315 Madison Street, Room 106, Court House, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. The docu-ments may be obtained at the Ottawa County Engineer’s web site a http://www.co.ottawa.oh.us/countyengineers/projects.htm or by contacting the Ottawa County Engineers Office at (419) 734-6777 and submitting pay-ment to them for any estab-lished non-refundable fees and applicable postage costs for each set requested. No propos-al will be considered unless it is made on the blanks furnished by the County. No bidder shall take any exception to any require-ment of the specifications. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein. The owner intends and requires that this project be completed no later than July 31, 2012. All contractors and subcontractors involved with this project will, to the extent practicable use Ohio Products, materials, services, and labor in the implementation of their project. Additionally, con-tractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Adminis-trative Code Chapter 123, the Governor’s Executive Order of 1972, and Governor’s Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. Each bid must be accompanied by a bid guaranty. The bid guar-anty may be of two forms: 1) A Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond using the form in the Contract Documents or 2) a certified check, cashier’s check or letter of credit in favor of Ottawa County, Ohio, in the amount of 10% of the bid. If the contract is award-ed a Contract Bond will be required, which is a 100% pay-ment and performance bond. The bid guaranty must meet all requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code and the Instructions to Bidders. All work shall be carried out in compliance with all federal, state and local laws, rules and regula-tions that apply to the work. Any project specification item in conflict with a federal, state, or local law, rule or regulation, shall be void. This project falls under the State of Ohio Prevail-ing Wage requirements. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive any irregularities in a bid, or to accept that bid which in the judgment of proper officials is to the best interest of the County. In accordance with Ohio Revised Code Section 307.87 this shall serve as notification that this notice is available on Ottawa County’s internet web site on the world wide web by logging onto www.co.ottawa.oh.us and going to the legal notices/bids link – click on main page and you will be able to view the notice in PDF format. By the Order of the Board of County Commissioners Ottawa Coun-ty, Ohio Rhonda Slauterbeck, Clerk/Assistant AdministratorFOR PUBLICATION: February 16, 2012

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS

BANKRUPTCY FOR A FRESH START call Tom Connolly at

419-898-2889.

ATTENTION DIABETICS WITH MEDICARE Join

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Placing a BeaconClassified isEASY!!!

Online: www.thebeacon.net/contact-usIn Person: 205 SE Catawba Rd. (Beacon Place)

Phone: 419-732-1500

Page 15: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

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AUTO WANTED/DONATIONS

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your ad in over 5.2 million households in free community

papers for 5 weeks and get the 6th Week FREE. Visit www.mac-netonline.com for more details

or Call 800-450-7227.

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Internal wireless card, DVD/CD+RW. Premium software bun-dle. Six month warranty. Original

cost: $2175. Must sell: $399. 717 653-6314.

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767-5932.

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HEALTH & FITNESS

ARE YOU PAYING TOO

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ordering through our Canadian pharmacy. $25 off and FREE

SHIPPING CALL (888) 437-0414.

WANTED TO BUY

YEARBOOKS “UP TO $15

paid for high school year-books1900-1988. [email protected] or 972-768-

1338.”

WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS Any kind/brand. Unex-pired up to $22.00. Shipping

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WANTS TO PURCHASE min-erals and other oil and gas inter-

ests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co 80201

READER ADVISORY: The National Trade Association

we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Deter-mining the value of their ser-vice or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings,

some advertisers do not offer employment but rather sup-

ply the readers with manuals, directories and other materi-als designed to help their cli-ents establish mail order sell-ing and other businesses at

home. Under NO circum-

stance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans

regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair compa-ny does business only over

the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All

funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may

not reach Canada.

www.thebeacon.net CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, February 16, 2012 7B

Handyman

Small jobs are my specialtydoing the "Honey-Do" lists

CallCaptain Jim Wagnitz

[email protected]

CaptainFix-it

Construction/Lawn Care

Roofing - RemodelingConcrete - Laminate Flooring

Tile - Siding - PaintingHandy Man Services

Lawn & Landscape - PruningSpring/Fall Cleanup

Shane Householder419-734-4648 • 419-967-9014 cell

Householder GatesEnterprises

Home Improvement

Island Home ImprovementCustom Bath & Kitchens

Tile • Wood Floors • Tile Setter & RepairNo Job too small... Free Estimates

Call Ron @ 419-262-2135

The Complete Sewer& Drain Cleaning Service

419-898-6395 or 419-635-2446

The Complete Sewer &Drain Cleaning Service

419-898-6395 or 419-635-2446

Sewer & Drain

D.F.S.Snow Plowing& Lawn Care

419-230-1569419-680-3002

Call for FREE estimate!

Snow Removal

Snow Removal

L&DLawn Service

Split Hardwood/Firewood

Snow RemovalWinter rates for tree removal &

stump grinding

Free Estimates for2012 Season • Insured

419-734-5275419-656-5953

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YELLOW PAGEService Directory

Auto & Truck Repair

McCONAHAY’S MOBILE AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR

On-Site Service • Car & Truck Repair

419-967-0153

BAILEY’STree & Landscape, Inc.& Home Decor Shoppe

Now Scheduling for the 2012 Season• Tree Services (Winter Rates)

• Landscape Services

• Lawn Fertilization

• Lawn Mowing

• Spring Clean-Ups

• Hot Water Pressure Washing

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3811 Venice RoadSandusky, Ohio

419-625-2352 or 888-662-5296baileystreeandlandscape.com

Tree &Lanscaping

Port Clinton City School District is in need of individuals to expand the list of qualified substitutes in the district for the cafeteria, custodial and bus drivers. Substitutes fill in for vacations and sick leave, hours range from 2-4 hours per day as needed. At times part-time and full-time posi-tions do become available and positions can be filled from the sub list. High school diploma or equivalency certificate required. Training and experience desired but not required. Substitute bus drivers must possess CDL and meet all bus driver qualifications. Those interested in substitute posi-tions must complete the classified application available on-line at www.pccsd.net or by calling 419.732.2102 ext. 221. Completed applications should be submitted to the Port Clinton Board of Education, 431 Portage Drive, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. EOE.

JobOpportunities

Cardinal Staffing ServicesImmediate Openings

Interviews 9am – 2pmCardinal Staffing Services

123B Maple Street - Port Clinton

Assembly • Machine Operators •Welders • FabricatorsPLC/Robotic Programmer • CNC • Parts Counter Person

Warehouse • Quality Tech

Solid Work HistoryDrug/Criminal Background Screen

Complete online application or apply in personCardinal Staffing Services

419-734-6318Apply On Line www.cardinalservicesinc.com

Priority status given to Veterans

RegisteredNurse

Edgewood Manor Health & Rehabil-

itation Center is looking for a Registered Nurse with prior work experience in a skilled nursing center preferred. High-ly motivated. Full-time position on 6pm-6am. 12 hr. shifts. EOE Please submit Resume with references to: Edgewood Manor Nursing Center c/o Kaye Lipstraw, 1330 South Ful-ton Street, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. Or email resume to [email protected] No phone calls please.

State TestedNursing Assistants

Edgewood Manor Health & Rehabilitation Center is looking for State Tested Nursing Assistants with work experience in a skilled nursing center. Highly mo-tivated. Full-time positions available. EOE Please sub-mit Resume with references to: Edgewood Manor Nurs-ing Center, 1330 South Ful-ton Street, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452.

No phone calls please.

HELP WANTED

BELLMELL’S

Experienced CookFull-Time

Apply Within

307 Fulton St. Port Clinton

JOBS JUSTPOSTED

LAKEVIEW ESTATESAffordable Housing in Port Clinton

2 & 3 Bedroom SuitesRENT BASED ON INCOME

Apply Monday thru Friday8am-noon or 1-4pm

Call Today 419-732-0385Hearing impaired TTY 711

205 Buckeye Blvd. EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

LAKEVIEW ESTATESAffordable Housing in Port Clinton1 & 2 Bedroom suites for seniors

(62+) and disabled individuals.RENT BASED ON INCOME

Apply Monday thru Friday 8-4 or Call 419-732-0385

Hearing impaired TTY 711205 Buckeye Blvd. EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

HELP WANTED

AUTO WANTED/ DONATIONS

MISCELLANEOUS/MISC FOR SALE

BUSINESS TO BUSINESS

COMPUTERS FOR SALE

FINANCIAL SERVICE

LOTS & ACREAGE

WANTED TO BUY

HEALTH & FITNESS

EDUCATION/SCHOOLS

ADOPTION

Page 16: The Beacon - February 16, 2012

8B Thursday, February 16, 2012 The Beacon

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‘03 Lincoln Town CarGreat Riding

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‘03 GMC EnvoyFull Size SUV

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‘03 ChryslerPT Cruiser

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‘05 Saab 1 Owner

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‘07 PontiacGrand Prix GXP

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‘07 Cadillac DTS

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‘08 Honda CivicGas Mileage Car

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‘08 Ford Escape XLT1 Owner

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‘08 Dodge CaravanLow Mile

Stow/Go Seats

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‘08 Chevy Cobalt LTGreat Gas

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‘09 Toyota Venza1 Owner

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2011 Ford FocusSport SES

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Port Clinton Ford • 2155 Gill Road • Port Clinton, Ohio

800-332-3176

20,761Miles

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OVER 40 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AT CLEARANCE PRICESwww.portclintonford.net

‘09 Ford Fusion4 Cyl, 1 Owner

Great Gas Mileage

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50,047Miles

Port Clinton Ford

‘09 Ford EdgeVery Clean,

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$19,487

20,761Miles

‘09 Mercury MarinerHeated Leather4x4, 1 Owner

$20,487

38,054Miles

‘09 Ford Fusion4 Cyl, 1 Owner

Great Gas Mileage

$12,987

50,047Miles

‘09 Toyota Venza1 Owner

Very Clean

$25,987

31,432Miles

‘08 Dodge CaravanLow Mile

Stow/Go Seats

$16,987

30,366Miles

‘07 VolkswagonPassat

1 Owner/Loaded

$16,987

55,958Miles

Hey, they don’t just give you this one.