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8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
1/16
Volume 29 Number 49 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, January 19, 2012FREE
ANGUS WholeBoneless Beef
Ribeye$399lb.
INSIDE RECORDS 2A n COUNTY 5A n SCHOOLS 7A n CALENDAR/BRIDAL 8A n NC LIVE/HEALTH 9A n SPORTS 1B n BUSINESS 4B
Next time you get online, besure to check out the new de-sign at www.thebeacon.net. Weworked closely with our web de-signer Paul Wallen, as well as withour new mama editor, AngieZam. We have really seen someincredible growth on our WebSite. Halway through the middleo Jan., we have more than 45,000visits. Since October, we havebeen receiving more visits to TheBeacons site than we have print-ed newspapers!
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Tonight is the Business AterHours or the Marblehead Pen-insula Chamber o Commerce atthe Lake Erie Shores and IslandsVisitors Center. The networkingbegins at 5 p.m.
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Linda Gegorski o Fremont wasselected as our Find Wylie win-ner this week out o nearly 80entries. She ound our riendly
fsh hiding in the ador Bassetts Marketon page 3A last week.Linda sent in her entryvia The Beacons WebSite and wins a $20 git card romFriendship Food Stores. Well behiding Wylie again next week.I you fnd him, just drop o anentry orm at our ofce in theBeacon Place Business Center, orhit the Find Wylie icon at www.thebeacon.net.
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Something weird in the neigh-borhoodwho you gonna call?GHOSTBUSTERS! This Sat-urday at 2 p.m. at the Ida RuppPublic Library, the paranormalinvestigators rom Ohio Re-searchers o Banded Spirits willoer a two-hour presentation.The group provides the publicwith paranormal research, con-sultations and investigations. (Ihope Vickie Heinsen is there!)
There will be a Q&A period atertheir presentation.
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The swimming rivalry be-tween Port Clinton and Perkinshas been going on since PCHSopened their new high school in1963. It continued last week witha dual meet last Tuesday, won by
both the Perkins boys and girlsteams. However, the PC girlsmade it close. Then last Saturdaywas the Sandusky Bay Coner-ence Swimming Championships,also won by both Perkins teams.Again, the PC ladies were rightthere until the end. MackenzieStewart and Cheyenne Meekwere both double winners orthe Redskins, but they ell just aew points short. As we head intomore events, no doubt the rivalrywill continue or Dan Diaz andhis swimmers.
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Tell Tales
By JOHN SCHAFFNER
Beacon websitegets fresh design
See TELL TALES 6A
PC MUSIC FESTIVALPort Clinton HS hosts young musical talentPAGE 6
5050 E. Muggy Road, Catawba IslandEast of Thompsons Landscaping
419-797-2100or 419-341-0863
www.catawbabay.infoWATERFRONT COMMUNITY MARINA W/DIRECT ACCESS TO LAKE ERIE POOL CLUBHOUSE
Experience Living
Model Home Hours:Thurs - Sat. 11-5Sun. & Mon. 11-4
Tue. & Wed by Appointment
BY JOHN SCHAFFNER
Charles E. Chuck ONeal, a 38 year veteran o the Port Clin-ton Volunteer Fire Department and Fire Chie or 8 years, passedaway late Monday evening at Edgewood Manor Nursing Center.
Chuck joined the Fire Department in 1966 and became FireChie in1996, retir-ing in 2004.He was also
past presi-dent o thePort Clin-ton Fire-mans Asso-ciation. Hewas 72.
His uner-al will bethis Friday,J a n u a r y 20. His ullobituary isalso includ-ed in thisweeks edi-tion o TheBeacon.
Former Port
Clinton Fire ChiefPasses at age 72
The Port Clinton Yacht Club held its annual Recognition Dinner Saturday, honoring our people ortheir skills and connection to sailing in Port Clinton.
BY JOHN SCHAFFNER
Marblehead resident Carolyn Adams understands the challengethat lies ahead.
Ottawa County is now and has long been a Democratic Partystronghold. But now that she is the chairman o the Ottawa CountyRepublican Party, she says that unity will be her new watchword.
At its December meeting, the Ottawa County Republican CentralCommittee accepted the resignationo long-time County Chairman TerryLowe o Williston, as well as the resig-nation o vice-chairman Joyce Murphyo Port Clinton.
Carolyn Adams and her husband Dexmoved to Marblehead rom Lima in2004 and got involved in local politicsalmost immediately. Things are di-erent in Allen County it is a strongRepublican area. There, Carolyn Adamsserved as Shawnee Township Trustee or10 years and was their chairman whenshe retired to move to Marblehead.
She helped with campaigns or Limacity government Republican candidatesas well as Allen County candidates. She helped organize the Presi-dential Republican Headquarters in 2008 here in Ottawa County,and was appointed to the Central Committee in 2009.
Says the new County Republican leader: I am so excited andproud the Ottawa County Republican Party Chairman! As partyleader, establishing a policy o inclusion and unity is imperative.
Setting common goals and reaching out across the County willbe a priority, she added. I want to provide opportunities or in-volvement on all levels.
She aces a daunting task in 2012. Former State Representativeand Ohio Democratic Party Chairman Chris Redern is back andinvolved in a big way. He is running or his old seat in the statelegislature and was very active in helping new Port Clinton MayorVince Leone deeat incumbent Debbie Hymore-Tester.
Ottawa County has two elected Republicans in the Ottawa Coun-ty Courthouse. Both are County Commissioners (Mark Stahl andSteve Arndt) and both will be running or re-election in November.County Auditor Jodie Regal, a Democrat, has fled to run against
Stahl.There have long been philosophical dierences in both major po-
litical parties due in large measure to the geographic and demo-graphic nature o Ottawa County.
Carolyn Adams, in a recent meeting with a group o Catawba Is-land Republican leaders, pledged to work to unite all segments othe Republican Party in the county. She told the group there is toomuch work to be done to spend time worrying about west end andeast end issues.
Marblehead
resident takesover countysRepublican Party
PC Yacht Club
Recognition Dinner
Let: Bill and Carolyn Tay-lor were the winners o theShark Trophy. The award isgiven annually to the personor persons judged to havemade a major lietime contri-bution to the sailing feet atPort Clinton Yacht Club. TheTaylors have donated the useo their boat or Race Com-mittee duties at PCYCs majorsailing regattas or more than10 years. Pictured are, let toright, 2011 Commodore GeoBailey with Carolyn and BillTaylor.
Right: Amber Waite wasthe winner o this yearsPort Clinton Yacht Club
Junior Sailor o the Yearaward. Here, she stands
with her plaque between
2011 Commodore GeoBailey and Fleet Captain
o Sail Ramon Eickert.
Let: Mark Hudak was therecipient o the annual OliverTrue Memorial Award. Hewas voted the honor by thePCYC Board o Trustees or hislong-term contributions as avolunteer or internal projectsat the club. It is the highestaward that can be given to amember at Port Clinton YachtClub. Pictured, let to right, are2012 Commodore Todd Bickley,Mark Hudak and 2011 Commo-dore Geo Bailey.
PHOTOS BY JOHN SCHAFFNER
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8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
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2A Thursday, January 19, 2012 COMMENTARYnRECORDS The Beacon
The BeaconSM TM 1992
Published bySchaffner Publications, Inc.
205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite GPort Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-2154 n FAX 419-734-5382
www.thebeacon.net
The Beacon is published every Thursday and iscirculated free to the public, via US Postal Service underPermit #80, as well as by independent carriers. TheBeacon serves, and is mailed to the communities of PortClinton, Lakeside/Marblehead, and Oak Harbor, as well asCatawba, Danbury, Portage, Erie, Bay, Benton, Carrolland Salem Townships in Ottawa County.
The Beacon is owned and operated by SchaffnerPublications, Inc., John Schaffner, president. No part ofthis publication may be reproduced or transmitted in anyform without the expressed, written consent of thePublisher.
The views expressed by the contributors are notnecessarily those of the management of The Beacon. TheBeacon and its heading and logo are protected throughtrademark, servicemark and copyright registration.
Real estate and classied ads close Monday by noonand retail ads close Monday by 4 p.m.
CIRCULATION
AUDIT BY
Publisher
JOHN SCHAFFNER
Editor/Production Manager
ANGIE ADAIR ZAM
Graphic Design
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CHERYL WOLF
CLASSIFIEDS419-732-1500
Medical DegreeDoctor of Medicine, The Ohio State University College of Medicine and Public Health
ResidencyAnesthesiology, John Hopkins Hospital
Fellowship
Interventional Pain Management, Cleveland Clinic
Professional SocietiesAmerican Society of AnesthesiologistsAmerican Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain MedicineAmerican Academy of Pain Medicine
HonorsNational Medical Honor Society
All-College Academic HonorNational Freshman Honor Society
Pain ManageMent CliniC
Magruder Hospitals
Pain Management Clinic Welcomes
Dr. Zachary Zumbar
615 Fulton Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419-734-3131 www.magruderhospital.com
I have enjoyedgetting to know
Magruders medicalsta and look forwardto working with Dr. Hedayaand his sta at the painmanagement clinic.
Dr. Zumbar is accepting news patients611 Fulton Street, Suite G (Magruders main campus)
Port Clinton, Ohio 43452for appointments: phone 419-732-3972 fax 419-734-2890Most insurances accepted, including Workers Compensation
Create Your Kitchen or Dream Bath!
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Ala Carte Cafe
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Just a few of our Amazing Specials . . . 8 oz Sirloin Steak $7.95
w/home fries, 2 eggs and toast
2 Pork Chops with 2 Eggs $7.251/4 home fries & toast
Carry Out Dine Inn
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Coupon required. Not valid with other offers. Exp. 1/31/2012
Buy one breakfast, get
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Coppeler Heating & Electric at 419-732-7995Lic #29779
Weather Emergency Levels
As Sheriff of Ottawa County, I wouldlike to make sure that everyone is aware ofthe weather emergency levels for OttawaCounty. The weather emergency levels de-veloped by the prior administration will
remain in effect. After reviewing the levelsas well as the effect of each level, this is theproper utilization of the levels in OttawaCounty.
Level 1: This level is not used.Level 2: Roadways are hazardous because
of conditions such as ice and blowing/drifting snow. Conditions could changeat any time. Drivers should use extremecaution and allow plenty of time for their
travel. Contact your employer with regardto whether you should report for work.
Level 3: Hazardous conditions such asice and blowing/drifting snow have causedsome roads to possibly be closed. Travelshould be undertaken based only on ne-cessity. Contact your employer with regardto whether you should report for work.
Special Note: Closure of roads will notbe automatic in a Level 3. Closure of roads
will be done after evaluation of conditionsand will be declared by the sheriff. Also,there will be no order for arrest for driv-ers on the roadways during a Level 3 unlessthere would be a declaration that roads beclosed. Deputies will utilize current trafccodes should the need arise.
Sheriff Stephen J. Levorchick
Sound Off
Luella M. FreundJan. 20, 1929 - Jan. 14, 2012
MANSFIELD - Luella M. Freund, 82,passed to the arms of her Lord and Savioron Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012, after a nearlytwo-decade battlewith cancer.
Born on Jan. 30,1929, to the lateCharles and Her-mine (Wenhardt)Getz in Manseld,
she graduated fromManseld SeniorHigh School. Earlyemployment waswith the Farmers Bank where she wasoften noticed by another employee ofthe bank, George J Freund. Marriage toGeorge and the birth and raising of foursons only seemed to increase her Christgenerated abilities as a Proverbs 31 wom-an.
Her life mission was in support of herhusbands spiritual work as an elder ofthe Apostolic Christian Church, business
partner in his real estate ef-
forts and raising her boys. Her home wasa constant place of hospitality and enter-tainment to family, friends and strangers.Luella enjoyed her summers up at Ca-tawba Island and winters in South Floridawith her late husband. China painting wasone of her many abilities and providedprecious gifts she gave to those she loved.She enjoyed a close circle of lady friendswith whom she dined and fellowshipped,both giving and receiving many blessings,especially after the passing of her beloved,George.
Luella is survived by her four sons: G.Randall (Doris) Freund of Manseld,Bryan (Barbara) Freund of Phoenix, AZ,Scott (Annamarie) Freund of Phoenix,AZ and Thomas (Lois) Freund of Mans-eld. She is also survived by four grand-sons, Keith, Byron, Max and Jack Freund,six granddaughters, Kimberly Gerhardt,Stephanie Nedeljkovic, Hilary Freund,Megan Freund, Lauren Freund and Re-becca Freund and four great granddaugh-ters. All her siblings survive her and theyare brothers Duane (Martha Jean) Getz ofManseld, David (Sandra) Getz of Jupiter,Fl, Thomas (Diane) Getz of Jupiter, Fl, and
sister MaryLou (John)
Zeug ofW o o d c l i f f Lake, NJ.She is alsosurvived byher brother-in-law ands i s t e r - i n -
law, Robert (Leona) Freund of Syracuse,NY, numerous nephews, nieces and closefriends. In addition to her parents, she waspreceded in death by her husband, GeorgeJ. Freund. in November 2006.
The Freund family will receive guests invisitation on Thursday, Jan. 19, from 2 to 4and from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Finefrock Cha-pel of the Marion Avenue Snyder FuneralHome, 350 Marion Ave., Manseld 44906(419-525-4411).
Her funeral service will be held Friday,Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. in Apostolic Christian
Church, 1332 Middle-Bellville Road, of-ciated by her nephew Robert Freund, Jr.Burial will follow in Manseld Cemetery.
Contributions in Luellas memory toRichland Pregnancy Services, ManseldChristian School or Apostolic ChristianChurch may be made at the funeral home.
Snyder Funeral Home is honored toserve the Freund family, and private con-dolences to them may be made online at:www.snyderfuneralhomes.com
Alana L. LaBineJuly 14, 1938 - Jan. 14, 2012
Alana L. LaBine, 73, of Port Clinton, diedSaturday evening, January 14, 2012, in herresidence. She was born in Catawba Island,Ohio, on July 14, 1938, to Lloyd V. and Lu-cille (Dress) Simon and married JosephLaBine the father of her six children.
Alana had worked at the Travelers Inn for
Lakefront Apartments in Marblehead1 & 2 bedroom units available
Starting at $450/month
Friendly community, laundry facilitiesand community room on site,
with playground and lake access
Information call:
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Obituaries
See OBITS 4A
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www.thebeacon.net Thursday, January 19, 2012 3A
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8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
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15 years and later the Swans Dry Cleaners for 17 years,before her retirement. She also helped out at the DanburySenior Citizens Center for four years. Alana was an ac-tive member of Peace Lutheran Church in Port Clinton.She was a member of the Aid Association for Lutherans,the Women of Peace Lutheran Church, and taught SundaySchool for more than 25 years.
Alana was a former member of the Ottawa County Asso-ciation for Retarded Children, a past secretary of the Boardof MRDD, and member of the Parents Club of MRDD,
both during the early 1970s.She was a devoted motherand grandmother who tookcare of her family especiallyher daughter JoAnn.
Alanas survivors includeher children, Thomas (Judy)LaBine, Delta, Ohio, JoAnnLaBine of Williston, Ohio,Becky (Mike) Zoeller andBonnie (Todd) Marsh, bothof Port Clinton, four grand-children, Troy and TommyLaBine, Ashley and AlysiaZoeller, one great grandson,sisters, Grace (Curtis) Van-Hoose and Jackie (Harold)Ames, also of Port Clin-ton. Alana was preceded indeath by her husband, par-ents, long time companion,William Sumpter, son, TroyDonald LaBine, daughter,Lucy Gail LaBine, grandson,Brian Lane, brother, RobertSimon, sisters, Shirley Gen-zel, Marian Wilkins, andAudrey Cornell.
Visitation for Alana will beheld on Wednesday, January18, 2012, from 9:30 a.m.until the time of service at11:00 a.m., at Peace Luther-an Church, 900 Jefferson St.Port Clinton. A graveside
service will be conducted at2:00 p.m. in the afternoon inSackett Cemetery, DanburyTownship. The family hassuggested that memorials inAlanas name be directed toPeace Lutheran Church orthe Luther Home of Mercy,P.O. Box 187, Williston,Ohio 43468. Arrangementshave been entrusted to theGerner-Wolf-Walker Fu-neral Home, 216 Washing-ton St. Port Clinton. Onlinecondolences may be madeto the family at www.walk-erfuneralhomes.com.
Charles E. ChuckONealJuly 3, 1939 - Jan. 16, 2012
Charles E. Chuck ONeal,72, of Port Clinton, OH diedMonday, January 16, 2012 atEdgewood Manor Nursing
Center, Port Clinton, OH. He was born July 3, 1939 inSandusky, OH the son of the late Edward J. and Elva (StClair) ONeal. He married Nancy L. Luebcke on Septem-ber 23, 1961 and she survives. He worked for the OhioDivision of Wildlife from 1959-1964, Port Clinton City SchoolsMaintenance Department from1964-1989. He joined the PortClinton City Fire Departmentin February of 1966 and waspromoted to Fire Chief in 1996.He was a charter member of thePort Clinton E.M.S. He retiredas Fire Chief in March of 2004.He was a past-president of theOttawa County Firemans Association, a Board memberof EHOVE, a member of the Port Clinton Elks Lodge No.1718 and a member of Immaculate Conception CatholicChurch, Port Clinton.
Surviving are his wife: Nancy; sons: Jeffrey C. O Neal ofStony Ridge, OH, Brian W. (Lynne) ONeal of Port Clin-ton; grandchildren: Kasey ONeal, Meghan ONeal andRady ONeal. He was preceded in death by his parents.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated by Fa-ther John Missler at 10:30 am Friday, January 20, 2012at Immaculate Conception Church, Port Clinton. Inter-ment will be in Riverview Cemetery, Port Clinton, OH.Visitation will be held Thursday from 2:00 4:00 and6:00 8:00 pm at Neidecker, LeVeck & Crosser FuneralHome, Port Clinton where Port Clinton Fire Departmentprayer services will be held at 7:30 pm Thursday. In lieuof owers memorial contributions may be given to PortClinton Fireghters Association, Stein Hospice of Edge-wood Manor Nursing Center. On line condolences maybe shared with the family at www.neideckerleveckcrosser
Ann GlovackyDied Jan. 15, 2012
Ann Glovacky, 90, of Marblehead, Ohio, died Sundaymorning, January 15, at her home.
The Ofce of Christian Burial with Divine Liturgy willbe celebrated at St. Marys Byzantine Catholic Churchin Marblehead on Saturday January 21, at 1 p.m. with aParastas service starting at the funeral home at 12:15 p.m.
Interment will follow in St. Marys Byzantine Cemetery.Visitation will be Friday January 20, from 2 to 8 p.m. witha Panachida service conducted at 7 p.m. in the Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home, 216 Washington St., PortClinton.
Memorials for Ann may be given to Stein Hospice or thedonors choice. Online condolences may be shared withthe family at www.walkerfuneralhomes.com.
June B. FreudemanDied Jan. 11, 2012
June B. Freudeman, 81, of Marblehead, passed away Jan-uary 11, surrounded by her loving family. Private serviceswill be held at a later date.
Memorial contributions can be made to St Judes Chil-drens Research Hospital.
Donna Mae HydeDied Jan. 12, 2012
Donna Mae Hyde, 85, of Oak Harbor, passed away,Thursday, Jan. 12, at Countryside Continuing Care, Fre-
4A Thursday, January 19, 2012 RECORDS The Beacon
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Life here is all about choice. Otterbein North Shore offers completeretirement options such as patio homes, apartments, assisted living and thenewest concept in nursing, the Jane Baker House, offering private suite
nursing and rehabilitation in a small house with a great room and fireplace.9400 North Shore Blvd.:Take Route 2 to Route 269 North (Lakeside-Marblehead Exit). Take 269 North to 163 East (dead-end) and then turn right.Take 163 East 2.5 miles to North Shore Boulevard. Turn left onto North ShoreBoulevard. Go two miles. Otterbein North Shore is on the right.
Contact Lisa Cutcher at (419) 798-8203.
In keeping with ourUnited Methodist tradition, we seektoenhance the quality oflife& holisticgrowthof older persons.
Weekly News From
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Join us or our frst educational seminar o 2012 onMonday, January 23rd at 1:00pm. Chuck & Marti Redmondo Bolte Realty will share their expertise, knowledge o thecommunity and real estate orecasting in our frst Lunch& Learn seminar titled: Right Realtor, Right Price, RightFrame o Mind.
Che Ryan will prepare a delicious lunch! The seminarand lunch are complimentary with reservations.
Also, come see our newly update patio homes in thisamazing January weather! Our Open House Tour is thisSunday, January 15th rom 1:00 t il 3:00pm.
~by Lisa Cutcher-Meckessel, Senior Liestyle Director
Resolution: Wisdom
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American Legion Post 113
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Sun. Jan 22 Breakfast Buffet8:30 am - 11:30am
Eggs, Sausage, BaconPancakes & more!
$7/person
2364 Sand Rd - Port Clinton - 419-734-4676
Obituaries
See OBITS 6A
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www.thebeacon.net AROUNDOTTAWACOUNTY Thursday, January 19, 2012 5A
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Lunches to Go $5.50
Mon., Jan. 23Chicken & Noodle
Casserole, Tossed SaladMufn & Butter, Dessert
Tues., Jan. 24BBQ Beef Sandwiches
Cup of SoupDill Pickle Spear
Wed., Jan. 25Baked Ham OR Ham Loaf
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141B Maple StreetPort Clinton419.734.1955
The Ottawa County Housing Authority inpartnership with Ottawa Residential ServicesInc. and WSOS, announce that the TenantBase Rental Assistance application process hasopened and is currently accepting applicants.Applications will be distributed between 10a.m. and 4 p.m.
This program is unded through the OttawaCounty Community Housing Improvement
Program, which is supported by the Ohio De-partment o Development. The CHIP is a state-unded program that provides assistance orhome repairs, home rehabilitation, oreclosureprevention with mortgage assistance as well asrental assistance. Ottawa County Commission-ers were recently awarded an $80,000 grant toprovide rental assistance or up to 18 monthsor eligible applicants.
For more inormation about the TBRA pro-gram or to receive an application, call 419-734-7622 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridaysbetween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Applications will also be available or pickupat the Ottawa County Housing Authority c/oORSI, 400 W. Third St., Port Clinton on Mon-days, Wednesdays, and Fridays between thosesame hours, or by mail.
BY LOUIS DAMSCHRODER
SECRETARY/PAST ADVISOR
The Oak Harbor Young Farmers group de-cided at its meeting last meeting month to endcommunity activity and call a closeto the annual Consignment Sale. TheYoung Farmers Chapter has conductedthis event the frst weekend in Marchor the past 36 years. The amount ohours in labor, and a dispute with theair board over donations and use othe county airgrounds lead to the de-cision. The Young Farmers Chapter
wishes to thank the Oak Harbor communityand Ottawa County or their run o consign-ment auctions, and or providing many dollars,which were donated back to this area in com-munity service work.
Over the past 36 years, and because o thismain project and other special project donors(Pig Scramble and State Tour donors 2008),the Oak Harbor YF Chapter has given awaymore than $180,000. The breakdown since 1976according to the minutes o the Oak HarborYoung Farmers shows that $143,464.61 wentto the Ottawa County Fair; $17,900 to the OakHarbor Community; $14,715 to the FFA orFFA Camp, FFA Foundation and College Schol-arships; and $5,800 to the State Young FarmersAssociation in donations.
A summary o the $143,464 donations madeto the Fairgrounds includes: construction o sixsmall and three large bleacher sets, installing hubrail at racetrack, helping to install manure pits,purchase o pens or the swine barn, purchase
and installation o concrete ooring and watersystem in swine barn, donation to concrete insheep and goat barn, purchase o livestock ringor show barn, conducted pig scramble rom
19682005, conducted the AntiqueTractor Pull or many years, donatednumerous 4-H & Junior Fair awards,participated in Jr. Fair Livestock Sale asbuyer or 40 years, $4,000 to Mainte-nance und, Non-reundable depositsor use o airgrounds or YF Con-signment sales, Concrete or livestockscales, purchase o digital livestock
scales, donation or Quality Assurance teampolo shirts, donation or jackets or Youth Judg-ing Teams, purchase o three barn ans, threeremote broadcasts with Ed Johnson o ABN,donated labor to help construct shelter house,Pig barn wash area, installed holding tanks orwaste water at swine barn, donated or benchesand exhibits tables, and donated $750 or an-nouncers stand.
A summary o the $17,900 donations madeto the Oak Harbor community includes: EasterHam giveaway program, Holiday Bureau an-nual donations, Community Ag. Breakast do-nations, Oak Harbor Academic Booster donor,Oak Harbor Athletic Booster-Ater the GameFeed Sponsors, Oak Harbor Athletic Boosterbrick, Ag. Week Promotions, July 4th Celebra-
tion donations, Senior Citizen Program dona-tions, Ronald McDonald House donations, OakHarbor Library Brick project, Riverview Aux-iliary donation, BCS Food Pantry donations,Land, Food and People organization donations,
Apple Festival Royalty donations, Ed Johnsonmeetings, Middle School Bucks Program donor,State Fair Queen (Kelly Porath) expenses, OHEAscholarship und, Pesticide Saety Kit donations,Ater Prom donations, OSU Dairy Science Clubdonation, Hospice donations and McNutt EagleScout project donation.
The Oak Harbor Young Farmer Chapter mem-bers say a huge thank you to all the members othe community or their commitment to theiractivities in the past. All the personal and busi-ness donations to the Pig Scrambles, and specialdonors or the 2008 State Young Farmer Sum-
mer Tour that was hosted by the Oak HarborChapter. These donations o more than $60.000have been very benefcial to Oak Harbor andOttawa County.
The Young Farmers plan to continue with theireducational meetings, and will be conducting achicken and pork chop barbecue in late Febru-ary. The proceeds rom this new undraising ac-tivity will be used to help with the work o thecharitable organi-zations in the OakHarbor area.
Thank you toOak Harbor or your support oour Young Farm-er Consignment
sale or the pasts36 years.
Rental assistance applications available
Consignment sale comes to an end
MARBLEHEAD OFFICIALS SWORN IN
Marblehead Solicitor Jim Barney presides over theswearing in ceremony of village ofcials at councilsmonthly meeting. Taking their pledge is George Dan-chisen (Board of Public Affairs), Bob Boytim (Pres. Boardof Public Affairs), Councilwoman Angie Kukay & MayorJackie Bird.
Marblehead Mayor Jackie Bird swears in Duane Myers asthe newest member of Marblehead council.
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8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
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8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
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www.thebeacon.net SCHOOLS Thursday, January 19, 2012 7A
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Debbie Tester: 419-732-3012(Same day registration available for any remaining seats)
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Ohio teachers who have successfully usedProject WILD in their classrooms nowhave the opportunity to provide studentswith additional hands-on learning toolsabout wildlife and habitat through grantsbeing offered through the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources, Division ofWildlife.
Grants totaling $500 each will be award-ed on a competitive basis to 40 schoolscurrently participating in Project WILD,a supplemental environmental educationcurriculum for grades K-12.
Project WILD uses wildlife and wildlifemanagement techniques to teach tradi-tional school subjects such as math, sci-ence and language arts. Now in its ninth
year, the grant program provides teacherswith funding to purchase the materials,equipment and activities needed to de-velop WILD School Sites at their schools.
A WILD School Site project allowsteachers to take lesson plans outdoors,bringing conservation education conceptsto life for students, said Jen Dennison,wildlife education coordinator for the Di-vision of Wildlife. An added benet is the
improvement of schoolyard habitat for
wildlife and people, which enhances out-door learning experiences.
The grants are awarded to applicantsthat best meet the WILD School Site crite-ria. Criteria includes participation in oneof Ohios Project WILD programs, directimprovement of the habitat on the schoolgrounds, involvement of the students inthe projects as much as possible, and cor-relation of the projects to the schools cur-riculum.
Funding for the WILD School Site grantprogram comes directly from the sale ofOhio hunting and shing licenses.
Interested educators should submit anapplication between by May 31 to theODNR Division of Wildlife, Outdoor Ed-ucation Section, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg.G, Columbus, OH 43229. Complete detailsof the grant program and an applicationpacket can be found at ohioprojectwild.com. To learn more about Project WILDor to nd an area workshop, go to ohio-projectwild.com or call 1-800-WILDLIFE.
The ODNR ensures a balance betweenwise use and protection of our naturalresources for the benet of all. Visit the
ODNR Web site at ohiodnr.com.
Port Clinton High School recently announced the Stu-dents of the Month for November and December. KatelynZam was the student of the month for
November and Raegan Frye is the student of the monthfor December.
Katelyn Zam has been an activestudent with many activities at PortClinton High School. In additionto being a three-time state quali-er in swimming she was the 2011PCHS Homecoming Queen. She isthe historian for Leadership Council,a member of National Honor Soci-ety, Class Secretary, and FreshmenMentor. Katelyn has participatedin Track, Volleyball and Cheerlead-ing. She is the daughter of Diane
Zam and Joe Zam. Next year she plans to attend collegeand major in graphic design.Raegan Frye is the daughter of Ste-
ven and Anita Frye. She is an ofcerin the newly formed Friends of Ra-chel Club at PCHS, and a member ofLeadership Council, Future Profes-sionals in Medicine, and selected byher peers for the 2011 HomecomingCourt. As captain of the Girls SoccerTeam,
Raegan was named to the 1st TeamAll-SBC Team and District Honor-able Mention. She is a district quali-er for swimming as well. Next year
Raegan will study Nursing or Pre-Med at the Universityof North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Danbury Police ofcer Mark Meisler spent the after-noon recently with Danbury Middle School 7th and8th grade students, teaching them about safety.
He began by speaking to the 7th graders about inter-net safety. Later in the afternoon, he helped to wrapup an 8th-grade forensic science unit by discussingngerprinting. He then
ngerprinting several ofthe students (and Princi-pal Joe Miller)
Grants available to develop WILD School Sites
FRYE
ZAM
Students of the Month
Above Right: OfcerMeisler teachesstudents aboutInternet safety.Right: Danbury
Principal Joe Miller isngerprinted.
Far Right: Eighth-grader Dylan Harris is
ngerprinted.
Danbury ofcervisits class
Local seventh-grade students entered theformal process of becoming conrmedat St. Joseph Catholic Church on Sunday,Jan. 8, at the 10:30 mass, during a Mass ofCommitment Ceremony.
The candidates professed their willing-ness to participate in the process by attend-ing weekly mass, the instruction classesand the service projects that will lead themto Conrmation in the spring of 2013.
Their Conrmation is only the begin-
ning of their learning. They will continuetheir spiritual journey during their high
school years by attending high school re-ligious education and youth group and as
an adult by taking classes going on retreatsand seminars.
PHOTO TAKEN BY TERRY VACHA
Conrmation
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8A Thursday, January 19, 2012 CALENDARnBRIDAL The Beacon
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A portion of this space donatedby Leisure Living Magazine
PortageResale Center
SHOP * DONATE * VOLUNTEER
3260 E. State Rd.Port Clinton
(Across from the airport, east side
of the old Portage School)
419-732-1780HOURS OF OPERATION
MON., WED., & FRI.10:00 AM 3:00 PM
VOLUNTEERS HELPING PEOPLEMISSION STATEMENT
The Portage Resale Center is a community organization basedon Christian values, benefiting Ottawa County charities and
offering quality, low cost merchandise to all in need.
Drop off hours are 10:00 am - 3:00 pm,Mon., Wed., & Fri., or by appointment
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Donnas
SEWING Robert William Moore II, 35 ship captain and Sarah K.
Joy, 34, editorial director, both of Marblehead. David J. Madison, 53, proprietor and Theresa L. Wood-
el, 53, nurse, both of Port Clinton. Kevin Christopher Klein, 21, U.S. Marine, Marblehead
and Andrea C. Schultz, 21, Port Clinton. Michael Hugh David Wheeler, 30, laborer and Chris-
tine Renee Mathews, 41, both of Port Clinton. Kenneth A. Ezso, 59, retired and Linda Ann Harmon,
46, ofce assistant, both of Oak Harbor. Mark John Perry, 45, sales merchandiser and Catherine
Rose Ashton, 34, social worker, both of Oak Harbor.
Below-LonnemanDavid and Amy Below, of Port Clinton, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Hanna Rose Below, to DavidTaylor Lonneman, son of Stephen and Debra Lonneman,of Catawba Island.
The bride-elect is a 2008 graduate of Port Clinton High
School and a 2011 graduate of University of Cincinnatiwith a bachelors of science in biological sciences with
magna cum laude honors. She is currently completing hermasters of education degree at University of Toledo inpursuit of becoming a science teacher.
The groom-elect is a 2006 graduate of Port Clinton HighSchool and the Tech Center. He is also a 2011 graduateof University of Cincinnati with a bachelors of sciencein mechanical engineering technology. David is currently
employed asa s s i s t a n tsales andp r o j e c tmanager atSeho NorthAmerica inErlanger, Ky.
The coupleand theirfamilies areplanning fora Sept. 22,2012, wed-ding in Mar-blehead.
Marriage Licenses
Engagement
Beacon Bridal Guide
Jan. 19
ELMS FreeCommunity MealWHAT: Peace Lutheran andSt. Thomasfund this mealWHERE: St. Thomas ChurchWHEN: 5 to 6 p.m.
TOPSWHAT: Take Off PoundsSensibly; all are welcomeWHEN: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.;weigh-in at 6 p.m. everyThursdayWHERE: 320 E. Third St.,Port Clinton
Strength TrainingWHAT: This class is a full-body workout with lots ofstretches to combatsoreness. Participants use
hand weights, elastic bandsand tubing, stretch stripsand their own body weightto whip muscles into shape.Strength training helpsprevent age-related muscleloss, in addition to keepingbones and metabolismstrong.WHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m.WHERE: Magruder HospitalConference CenterINFO: 419-732-4061 or goto www.magruderhospital.com
COST: $4/session
Stein Hospice lookingfor volunteersWHAT: Visiting withpatients and families is justone of many volunteeropportunities at SteinHospice. The not-for-protagency also needs ofceworkers, dog owner teamsand men and womeninterested in helping atEncore, an upscale resaleshop in downtown
Sandusky. Patient carevolunteers must rstcomplete a six-week (threehours each week) coursecalled LifeCourse. Topicsinclude concepts of deathand dying, painmanagement, familydynamics, spirituality and
bereavement.WHEN: 1-4 p.m. Thursdays,Jan 19-Feb 23WHERE: Ida Rupp PublicLibrary, 310 Madison St.,Port ClintonINFO: 800-625-5269 oremail [email protected].
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step groupfor those affected byanothers drinkingWHEN: 8 p.m. every
ThursdayWHERE: Trinity UnitedMeth. Church, 135 AdamsSt. Port Clinton
Jan. 20
Family FeudWHAT: Refreshments willbe served and prizes will beawarded to the winners ofFamily Feud Vineyard-style.WHEN: 2 p.m.WHERE: Vineyard onCatawba CommunityCenter, 3820 E. VineyardVillage Dr., Port ClintonINFO: 419-797-3100
Al-AnonWHAT: Twelve-step groupfor those affected byanothers drinkingWHEN: 7 p.m. every FridayWHERE: St. John Church,122 W. Ottawa St.INFO: 419-276-0304
Friday Night Movie
WHAT: The Debt 2011.USA. RWHEN: 7 p.mWHERE: Ida Rupp Librarycommunity room. Enter atWest Third Street entranceINFO: 419-732-3212COST: Free
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step groupfor those affected byanothers drinkingWHEN: 7 p.m. every FridayWHERE: St. John LutheranChurch, 122 Ottawa, OakHarbor
Jan. 21
Diary of a Wimpy KidWHAT: Students in grades3 through 5 are invited tojoin in for crafts, games andsnacks based on thepopular series Diary of aWimpy Kid.WHEN: 10:30 a.m. - noonWHERE: Ida Rupp LibraryINFO: 419-732-3212
Sandusky Ski ClubtripWHAT: A day of skiingWHERE: Seven Springs SkiResort in PennsylvaniaINFO: 419-734-9898 or viae-mail to sewskidr@yahoo.
com.
Jan. 23
Tales for ToddlersWHAT: Thirty minutes ofstories, songs and ngerplays intended for childrenages 2 and 3 with acaregiver. No registration isrequired.WHEN: 10:30 a.m. and 6p.m. Mondays through Feb.13.
INFO: 419-732-3212
Tai Chi SessionsWHAT: Tai Chi originatesfrom China and consists ofuid, gentle movementsthat are relaxed and slow intempo. It has been shownto relieve stress, pain and
stiffness as well as toimprove concentration,balance, posture and heartand lung function. Taughtby certied instructor LisaShueyWHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m.WHERE: Magruder HospitalConference CenterINFO: 419-732-4061 or goto www.magruderhospital.comCOST: $4 if paid class-by-class, or $20 if paid up frontfor the entire 6-week
session.
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step groupfor those affected byanothers drinkingWHEN: 7 p.m. everyMondayWHERE: St. ThomasEpiscopal Church, 214 E.Second St., Port Clinton
Jan. 24
TOPSWHAT: Take Off PoundsSensibly; all are welcomeWHEN: 6 p.m. everyTuesdayWHERE: CatawbaCommunity Hall, 3307 NWCatawba Road
Strength TrainingWHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m.WHERE: Magruder HospitalConference CenterINFO: 419-732-4061 or goto www.magruderhospital.
comCOST: $4/session
Jan. 25
Babies and BooksWHAT: Each sessionincludes 20-25 minutes ofstories, songs, nger playsand rhymes for children 6 to23 months with a caregiver.WHEN: 10:30 and 6 p.m.WHERE: Ida Rupp PublicLibraryINFO: 419-732-3212
Cancer SupportWHAT: Monthly meeting including complimentarylight lunch for anyonewhose life has beentouched by cancer.WHEN: 12:30 to 2 p.m. thefourth Wednesday of eachmonthWHERE: Magruder ClinicINFO: RSVP to 419-734-3131, 3370
TOPSWHAT: Take Off PoundsSensibly; all are welcomeWHEN: 6 p.m. everyWednesdayWHERE: Oak HarborLibrary, 147 W. Main St.INFO: 419-276-0304
Jan. 26
TOPSWHAT: Take Off PoundsSensibly; all are welcomeWHEN: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.;weigh-in at 6 p.m. everyThursdayWHERE: 320 E. Third St.,Port Clinton
Lighthouse HistoricalSocietyWHAT: Monthly meeting
WHEN: 7 p.m. the fourthThursday of each monthWHERE: Otterbein NorthShore Retirement Center,9400 North Shore Blvd.,Marblehead
Republican LunchBunch
WHAT: The buffet lunch is$10. No reservationsrequired.WHEN: Noon the fourthThursday of each monthWHERE: Port Clinton Elks,231 Buckeye Blvd.
The GatheringWHAT: Free blood pressurechecks are offered duringthis free meal; open to thepublicWHEN: 4:30 to 6 p.m. thelast Thursday of each month
WHERE: St. John LutheranChurch Parish Hall, cornerAdams and Second streets,Port Clinton
Business PresentationWHAT: What your Library ofthe Future Looks Like andWhat It Can Do for YouWHEN: 8:30-9:30 a.m.Reg. begins at 8 a.m.WHERE: Ida Rupp Library,310 Madison St.INFO: 419-734-5503
Strength TrainingWHAT: Full-body workoutwith lots of stretches.Participants use handweights, elastic bands andtubing, stretch stripsand their own body weightWHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m.WHERE: Magruder HospitalConference CenterINFO: 419-732-4061 or goto www.magruderhospital.comCOST: $4/session
Community Calendar
Jan. 19
Jan. 20
Jan. 21
Jan. 23
Jan. 24
Jan. 25
Jan. 26
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www.thebeacon.net NORTHCOASTLIVEnHEALTH Thursday, January 19, 2012 9A
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Dr. Sabbagh completed his medical education at AleppoUniversity in Aleppo, Syria and his residency at ClevelandClinic Health System Huron Hospital. He completed afellowship of Endocrinology at the University of Cincinnati.He sees patients at the Firelands Regional Medical CenterEndocrine & Diabetes Center for Advanced Care, locatedon the campus of Firelands Regional Medical Center.
Dr. Sabbagh provides patients with general endocrine careincluding, but not limited to:
Life Outsidethe OfficeDr. Sabbagh enjoystraveling around theUnited States andinternationally in hisfree time, with hisfavorite spot to visitbeing the SmokyMountains. He alsolikes playing soccerwith friends and
listening to music.He is married andhas two daughters.Dr. Sabbagh is lookingforward to helping thecommunity with theirendocrine needs.
endocrinology
FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com
Firelands Physician Groupis a multi-specialty group
providing primary care& specialty care servicesto the surrounding region.
Physicians are on themedical staff at Firelands
Regional Medical Center.Thyroid DisordersAdrenal DisordersPituitary Disorders
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Vitamin D statusMale & Femalereproductive system
New Patients Welcome! Ages 18 & up.Mon, Wed, Thur: 8 am 5 pmTues: 9 am 6 pm, Fri: 8 am 12 pm
1221 Hayes Avenue, Suite F, SanduskyTo schedule an appointment, call 419-557-6990
Playmakers Civic Theatre
604 W. 6th St., Port Clinton, Ohio 419-734-5044
Presents
A laughable comedy featuring two sisters,masquerading as nuns, who beg for a special
cause on the streets of New York.
Starring Jeff Bugbee, Sylvia Chappell,
Martin J. Smith, Millie Butts, Alison
Sauvey, and Bella (the canine actress)
Directed byMargot MacCann and Richard Renn
8pm performances onJan. 19th, 20th, 21st
2pm matinee on Jan. 22ndAdmission is $12
CHEATING CHEATERSby John Patrick
Reopening Tonight!Thurs., January 19th at 8pm
802 W. Main St., Marblehead419-798-4293 [email protected]
Planned Maintenance Program Lower your energy cost Never be without heat
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Family Friendly Movie Night is planned at the Ida RuppPublic Library on Feb. 3. Mr. Poppers Penguins will beshown at 7 p.m.
Jim Carrey stars as Tom Popper, a successul business-man whos clueless when it comes to the really importantthings in lie until he inherits six adorable penguins,each with its own unique personality. Soon Toms ram-bunctious roommates turn his swank New York apart-
ment into a snowy winter wonderland and the resto his world upside-down. The flm, adapted rom theaward-winning classic childrens book Mr. Poppers Pen-guins, is rated PG and 94 minutes in length.
Popcorn, snacks and drinks will be provided. Guests oall ages are welcome and should enter through the rearlibrary doors. No registration is required.
Call the library at 419-732-3212 or inormation.
Can you picture your avorite book character as a snow-man? The Ida Rupp Public Library will provide the papersnowman and crat supplies, you bring the creativity andan idea o your avorite book character. Create it duringthe Snowman Drop-in Crat Event rom 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.Feb. 8 in the childrens area and see it displayed at the li-
brary.All ages are welcome; no registration is required.Call the library at 419-732-3212 or inormation.
Build yourown snowman
Family movie night coming up
When Stein Hospice opened its doors in 1981, hospicecare was just starting to take root in the United States.Hospice was a new word and a new way o caring or thosewho were sick and dying.
Now 30 years later, Stein Hospice is burgeoning. So isthe national hospice movement, which is being recog-nized during November, National Hospice and PalliativeCare Month.
Coping with a lie-limiting illness is not easy. Its aboutthe most challenging thing a person will ever do, said J.Donald Schumacher, president and CEO o the NationalHospice and Palliative Care Organization. We want to
make sure people know that help is available and thatswhy National Hospice and Palliative Care Month is still soimportant ater more than 35 years o observance.
Every year more than 1.5 million Americans living witha lie-limiting illness and their amilies receive help romhospice and palliative care providers. In addition, morethan 468,000 trained volunteers contribute 22 millionhours o hospice service annually.
Closer to home, Stein Hospice last year: Admitted 1,032 men, women and children as patients Received an average o 372 hours each week rom vol-
unteers Held Camp Good Grie in three cities (Huron, Port
Clinton and Tifn), reaching 71 children Provided more than 5,000 ace-to-ace grie counseling
sessionsIn 1981, Stein Hospice began out o a tiny room in the
basement o the ormer Providence Hospital in Sandusky.That frst year, Stein cared or just 11 patients. RolandHoman was one o them. When the Monroeville armerwas told that his cancer was terminal and he had only sixmonths to live, his amily sought out Rosalie Perry, thenurse who had started the agency.
Rosalie assured Rolands wie Irma that she would makeher husband as comortable as possible and ollow Ro-lands wish to die in the hospital. Today, Irma is one oSteins biggest cheerleaders and Rolands daughter, NancyStallcamp is a long-time patient care volunteer or Stein.
Rosalie said most o the patients in those early years hadcancer. It was never true that hospice was just or cancerpatients, but people seemed to believe it, she said. Oneo the biggest challenges was convincing a physician thattalking to a patient about dying was a compassionate rath-er than an unkind gesture.
The original name o the agency was Providence Hospi-tal Hospice Association. The hospital unded the hospicethrough December 1983, when the agency became SteinHospice to honor the generosity o Rose and Sam Stein.
In those frst years Stein oten had more volunteers inthe ofce than paid sta. Betty Ott started out volunteer-ing one day a week, and beore long was in the ofce somuch they oered her a job. Now, 26 years later, Betty stillworks at Stein, as administrative assistant to Jan Bucholz,president and chie executive ofcer.
During Bettys tenure, the longest o any Stein employee,she worked out o three o the our company ofces. Ater
leaving Providence, Stein moved to a little white house onColumbus Avenue, then an ofce on Madison Street, andfnally, in 1992, into its current home at 1200 SycamoreLine.
Today Stein has grown so big that one ofce cannothouse all o its sta and services. In all, the not-or-proftagency has seven locations, including a 17-bed Care Cen-ter and ofces in the Ohio Veterans Homes in Sanduskyand Georgetown. Steins proessional team o physicians,nurses, social workers, counselors, health aides and chap-lains serve patients and amilies in seven counties (Erie,Huron, Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca, Lorain, Brown) and thesurrounding area.
Hospice care is covered by Medicare, Medicaid and mostprivate insurance plans, but at Stein Hospice no one isturned away because o inability to pay.
As we continue to grow and plan or the next 30 years,
the needs o our patients and amilies will remain at theoreront. Excellent, comprehensive services are and willcontinue to be Steins trademark, Jan Bucholz said.
Stein Hospice celebrates 30 years
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8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
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10A Thursday, January 19, 2012 TASTEOFOTTAWACOUNTY The Beacon
Food SpecialS aFter 4pm
Mondays - $16.99 All you can eat ribs
$5 Burger & fries
Tuesdays - $5 Wraps
Wednesdays - 10 for $5 Wings
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Fridays- $9.99 Kansas City Sizzler Sirloin
Saturdays -$14.99 Prime Rib Queen Cut
$18.99 King Cut
Sundays - $5.00 Chunks All Day!
$10.99 Baked Chicken Dinner
ALL DAY - Bud Light &Miller Light Drafts
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Lunch Specials $6.50Mon.-Fri. 11am-4pm
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Happy Hour: M-F 4-7pm
Specials on All Drinks
$2 - 23oz. Bud Light& Miller Lite
355 Rice St., Elmore, OH419-862-9942
Open 7 days a week
Pizzas Subs
Salads Burgers Soups
served with a
small-town Smile.
Stop by for a hot out of the
oven pizza and cold beverage
www.theportageinn.com
PIZZA
VILLAGEINNDowntown Historic Elmore
362 Rice Street ~ 419-862-2407
DAILY
SPECIALS
Mon-Thr 6am-8pm Fri 6am-9pmSat 6am-3pm Sun 7am-2pm
1/23 Mon . Tacos & Taco Salad
1/24 Tues .. Seniors Day 10% OFF
1/25 Wed .. Beef Pot Pies - NEW!
1/26 Thur . 50 Wings
1/27 Fri .... Lake Erie Perch
Hours:
Homemade
Soups
MR EDSCOME SEE OUR IMPROVEMENTS
255L
akeshore
Dr.,
PortClinton
Live Entertainment ... Join UsDocktrash Party
featuringThe Junk
(Private until12 Midnight)
Sat., Jan. 21
Docktrash PartyWest Side
Steve andKaptain Kurt
Fri., Jan. 20
T
TT T
T 419
7342243
T
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Look for our upcoming Super Bowl weekend Announcements
212 Maple St Port Clinton 419-734-9013Across from Community Market
Happy Hour 12:30-6pm $1.75 CansBeckys Brunch Bunch 11:30-12:30 M-Fr. $1.00 Cans
ThursdaysJohnny R. Karaoke Nights
Saturday 1/21Happy Hour Band 9pm-1am
(Classic R
ock & Dance Music)
Entertainment
Keno & Lottery
Monday Night Indoor Cornhole League, $5 per team
726 W. Main Street ~ Marblehead
419.798.1000
1/2 OFFAny Large PizzaPick-up, Dine-in, or Delivery
Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offer.Exp. 1/26/12
Lunch
Buffet11am - 2pm $5.99pizza soupsalad pasta
Expires 1/26/12Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offer.
NEW Sat & Sun
Open to the Public
Open 7 Days a Week
Longest Bar in Marblehead
Happy Hour:
Mon-Fri 3pm-6pm
Membership Bar
Seating: inside, outside
and enclosed deck
Deck is also available for
private parties.
8786 N. Shore Blvd.Lakeside, Ohio
419-798-4439www.runinmuck.com
The Woods Restaurant
The Muck Bar
Full Menu
Tues-Sun
Daily
Specials
Mon-Sun
1871 NE Catawba RoadPort Clinton
Hours:Thurs-Sun, 7am-3pm
Box Lunches Homemade Desserts Dine In or Take Out
419-797-4970
FormerlyCatawbaCafe
Buy one Breakfast
GET ONE FREEUp to $5.99, Equal or lesser value. Must present coupon.
Not valid with any other offer. Expires 1/23/12.
Remember the Avalon? Port Clintonhas had a Country-Western music bar at212 Maple St. since the heydays of Stan-dard Products. It is still happening at BeerThirtys.
Today David Brickner and Kate Hill runthe place with a number of fresh faces in-cluding Doug Day, Becky Odem, Tom Goff
and Cheryl Beach.With the proliferation of big screen TVs,
the folks at Beer Thirtys emphasize thatthey are NOT a Sports Bar. They featurelive music, DJs, karaoke, and an updated
jukebox for the entertainment of their cus-tomers. In addition, they feature indoor
cornhole, three dart machines, two dartball teams and a pool league.
Beer Thirtys is open seven days a weekfrom 11 a.m. to Last Call! They have afully stocked bar with both domestic andimport beer. They also feature HappyHour daily from 4 to 6 p.m.
They feature daily specials on a full
menu of wings, sandwiches and made-to-order pizzas and an event called BeckysBrunch from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The music at Beer Thirtys isnt 100 per-cent countrythey also feature classicrock bands as well.
Beer Thirtys
-
8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
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www.thebeacon.net SPORTS Thursday, January 19, 2012 1B
Contact Bolte Real Estate
www.BolteRealty.com 419-797-6007
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What Pat Postma KnowsAbout Real Estate
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The wealth of knowledge Pat brings to the purchaseor sale of your home is truly comforting but far too
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Let Pat be your resource or all real estatequestions and needs. She invites you to call
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REAL ESTATE
BY JOHN SCHAFFNER
Intensity! Just three weeks ago, the Port ClintonRedskins were in a showdown game with Perkinsat home. They got blasted. Since then, they havestruggled mightily, losing our more games in arow.
Friday night, they were doubled up by Clyde at
home and were held to under 30 points. I did notthink that we were ready to play on Friday night,said Redskin head coach Troy Diels. We did notplay with the energy that I would have liked to haveseen out o our guys. Clyde played pretty well andthey shot the ball particularly well, but we need todo a better job playing with enthusiasm, emotionand intensity.
The Redskins have been having some injury is-sues with some o their key players.
We do not knowwhen we will get themback so we need tohave our younger kidsstep up and play somebig minutes or us,says Coach Diels.
Saturday night theytraveled to unbeatenand state ranked Nor-walk and the result waspretty much the same,as the Truckers rolledto an 80-59 victory.
Norwalk is playingvery well right now,said Coach Diels.They have the abilityto beat you in a varietyo ways. The Thomaskid is a tremendousplayer or being only asophomore. I thoughtwe handled their pres-
sure and traps airlywell, but we just couldnot match up with them on the deensive end.
So, what is the solution to ending the Redskinsfve-game skid? We need to get better on the de-ensive end and we need to get the balance back inplace between our perimeter players and our postplayers, explained Coach Diels on Tuesday morn-ing.
The Redskins are 4-7 and will play seven o theirfnal nine games in the regular season on the road,starting with Friday nights game at Edison. We
played a lot o home games soar this year, said Coach Diels.It seems like every other year weend up our home schedule early inFebruary. We only have one morenon-league game let this year andthat is Fostoria in late February.
Friday night, the Redskins play
the SBC cellar-dwellers, EdisonChargers, who picked up theirfrst win o the season over Mon-roeville last Saturday. Says CoachDiels, I am sure that win will givethem some confdence going intoFriday. Edison has never been verykind to us, so we need to be readyto go on Friday night.
Redskins looking or turnaround
Above: PCs Brandon Stubbleeld puts up a short jumper againstNorwalk. Let: PCs Steve Wingo puts up a foater in the lane Saturdaynight at Norwalk.
Port ClintonsAlex Greene
rises up or ashot crowded
by threeNorwalk
deenders.
To see more photos
on Port Clinton Redskin
Basketball games,
see page 2B
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8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
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2B Thursday, January 19, 2012 SPORTS The Beacon
Port Clinton, Marblehead, Catawba Island and Oak Harbor readers choose TheBeacon 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 Site
www.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!
Jan. 12:Port Clinton 49, Clyde 32Port Clinton (8-1, 8-0)
Nathan Stubblefeld 18Stone Scott 12Drew Fodor 5Aidan Rospert 2Ben Mueller 2Cole Mayle 2Mitchell Mueller 2Logan Hepp 2Ryan Alexander 2Brandon Moore 2
PortClinton8thgrade
Boys
Subm
itstoriesforTh
eBeacon
at
www
.thebeaco
n.
net
Above: PCs Chase Minnear reaches or a rebound against Clyde. Below:Chase looks or a low post pass against Norwalks deensive pressure Satur-day night
It was Junior Cheerleader night at the PCHS Gym last Friday.
Brandon Stubblefeld drives the lane and gets ouled on the way to thebasket against Clyde.
-
8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
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www.thebeacon.net SPORTS Thursday, January 19, 2012 3B
Community Internet Links
Local GovernmentCity of Port Clinton - www.ci.port-clinton.oh.us
Ottawa County - www.co.ottawa.oh.usVillage of Oak Harbor - www.oakharbor.oh.us
Community ActionWSOS - www.wsos.org
Heating & Air ConditioningBayside Comfort - www.baysidecomfort.com
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
Grandmas Back Yard Barbequewww.grandmasbackyardbbq.com
Chambers of Commerce
Marblehead - www.themarbleheadpeninsula.comOak Harbor - www.oakharborohio.net
Port Clinton - www.portclintonchamber.comPut-in-Bay - www.put-in-bay.com
Mental Heath Recovery Board - www.mhrbeo.com
Mental Health Addict. Svc.
Red Cross - www.redcrosstoledo.orgSalvation Army - www.thesalarmy.com
Underwater Recovery Team - www.diveputinbay.com
Emergency Assistance
The Giving Tree - www.givingtreecounseling.com
Counseling
The Kenny House - www.portclintonmassage.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.us
Transportation
Mikes Taxidermy - www.gallery-classics.com
Taxidermy
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
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Placing a BeaconClassifed is
EASY!!!Online: www.thebeacon.net/contact-usIn Person: 205 SE Catawba Rd.
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Phone: 419-732-1500
BY YANEEK SMITH
BOYS
Maumee Valley 68, Danbury 39Danbury had a tough time with one o the best
teams in its conerence, alling, 68-39, to Mau-mee Valley Country Day.
The Hawks controlled thegame throughout establishingcontrol in the frst quarter be-ore building a huge lead.
MVCD, which is 9-1 overalland 3-1 in the Toledo Area Ath-letic Conerence (TAAC) wasled by Julius Turner, who fn-ished with 19 points to lead theHawks. Teammates Rick De-ichert and Jared Sturt fnishedwith 15 and 10 points, respec-
tively.With the loss, the Lakers allto 0-9 overall and 0-5 in the(TAAC).
Danbury guard Caleb Helline,the TAACs leading scorer, hada game-high 20 points. Team-mate Dylan Buckley helpedpace the Lakers with 10 points.
The boys host Toledo Chris-tian on Friday at 7:30 p.m. andMargaretta on Saturday at 7:30p.m.
GIRLS
Ottawa Hills 66, Danbury
35Ottawa Hills took controlrom the beginning, grabbinga 13-8 lead ater one quarterbeore taking a comortable 32-19 lead at haltime. From there,MVCD pulled away, outscoringthe Lakers, 21-4, in the thirdquarter to blow the game openbeore closing it out, 66-35.
Allie Dewire led all scorerswith 20 points and CarolineArnos fnished with 19 point tolead the Green Bears (9-1, 7-0TAAC), the frst-place team inthe conerence.
Erin Lavelle had 13 points andKelsey Clemons scored nine tolead Danbury.
With the loss, the Lakersell to 3-8 overall and 3-4 inthe conerence.
Toledo Christian 60,Danbury 31
The Lakers hung toughwith Toledo Christian inthe early going, trailing just14-10 ater the frst quarter.But in the second quarter,the Eagles outscored Dan-bury, 20-5, to take a 34-15lead and seize control o thegame on its way to the 60-31 victory.
TC was led by CamilleGist, who had a game-high19 points, and Darian West-meyer and Lydia Yeager,who fnished with 12 and11 points, respectively.
The Lakers were led byKelsey Clemons, who fn-ished with 11 points, whileErin Lavelle chipped inwith six points.
The girls host Emmanuel Christian (2-8, 0-7TAAC) on Thursday at 6 p.m. and travel to Gib-sonburg (2-9, 2-5 TAAC) to ace the Golden
Bears on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.The Lakers have beaten both teams thus ar, de-eating EC, 60-8, and Gburg, 50-46.
Danburys Katie Almendinger goes high or this rebound againstan Ottawa Hills deender Saturday. Danbury girls ell to the OttawaHills team, 66-35. Katie fnished with six points or her team.
Danbury boys allto Maumee Valley
BY YANEEK SMITH
BOYS
Eastwood 57, Oak Harbor 55In a back-and-orth contest, the
Rockets ell, 57-55, to Eastwoodin non-conerence action Satur-day.
The contest eatured a num-ber o lead changes that saw theEagles lead ater the frst quarter,15-8, beore Oak Harbor ralliedto take the lead at haltime, 23-20.
But Eastwood, which trailed,39-36, going into the ourthquarter, took control in the fnal
period, outscoring Oak Harbor21-16 to steal the win.
With the loss, the Rockets ell to1-9 on the season.
It was a duel o sorts betweenRocket guard A.J. Cecil and Eagleguard Jacob Faykosh. Cecil fn-ished with 25 points and Faykoshscored 27 points to lead all scor-ers.
It was a breakout game orCecil, who hit our 3-pointersand was 7-o-7 rom the charitystripe. Faykosh also connectedon our 3-pointers and made allseven o his ree throws in leadinghis team to the victory.
Perkins 58, Oak Harbor 27The Rockets were dominated
throughout in their contest withthe frst-place Pirates, who led,15-7, ater one quarter and 34-14,at haltime beore cruising to the58-27 victory.
Perkins (10-1, 7-0 SBC) hada balanced scoring attack thatsaw Michael Ebert fnish with 11points, ollowed Nic Williams,who had nine points, and MitchBenkey Cameron Waldock, whoscored seven points apiece.
The Rockets got a game-high 12points rom A.J. Cecil and our
points apiece rom Austin Wie-gand and Sam Laderach.
Tifn Columbian 68, OakHarbor 55
Tifn Columbian outscoredOak Harbor in every quarter onits way to the 68-55 non-coner-ence win.
The Tornadoes outscored theRockets by two points (14-12) inthe frst quarter, fve (19-14) inthe second, three (20-17) in thethird and three (15-12) in theourth.
The Tornadoes (7-3) had thegames top-three scorers, Nick
Loura (18), Jonah Boyer (14) andBryce Lonsway (14).
Greg Haar led the Rockets with12 points.
This week, the boys travel toClyde (Jan. 17), host Margaretta(Jan. 20) and ace Woodmore onthe road (Jan. 21).
The Fliers (4-3, 4-2 SBC), whobeat Port Clinton, 58-27, last Fri-day, have yet to ace Oak Harbor.Margaretta (4-6, 4-3 SBC) beatOak Harbor, 48-29, earlier theseason and the Rockets have yetto ace Woodmore this season,which competes in the NorthernBuckeye Conerence (NBC).
GIRLS
The Oak Harbor girls, who didnot have any games last week,travel to Port Clinton on Thurs-day, Jan. 19 (7:30 p.m.) and hostEdison this Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Port Clinton (6-5, 3-4 SBC) de-eated Oak Harbor the frst timethey played, 45-38. The LadySkins are led by Hope Thorbahnand Meigan Day, their two pri-mary scorers. Edison deeated theRockets, 69-61, in the teams frstmeeting, and currently stand at9-3 overall and 6-3 in the SBC.
Oak Harbor losesheartbreakerto Eastwood
-
8/3/2019 The Beacon - January 19, 2012
14/16
ANTIQUES
FOR SALE
ANTIQUE CURIO CABINET.
Curved ront glass. Mirroredback. Glass shelves. Very Beau-tiul. $400 OBO 419.367.4240
APARTMENT
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month. Six month lease avail-able. Water and Sewer included.
One cat permitted. No dogs.419.734.7422, 419.341.4498.
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Long-Term Lease Available. 1Bath, 2 Bedroom. Furnished.Washer/Dryer, Spa, Pool, Gas
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CHORAL DIRECTORY.LAKESIDE United Methodist
Church. Begin September 2012.1 Service September thru May.Wednesday - Rehearsal. 419-
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EXPERIENCED OTR DRIV-
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4B Thursday, January 19, 2012 BUSINESS The Beacon
Handyman
Small jobs are my specialty
doing the "Honey-Do" lists
Call
Captain Jim Wagnitz
CaptainFix-it
Construction/Lawn Care
Roofng - Remodeling
Concrete - Laminate Flooring
Tile - Siding - Painting
Handy Man Services
Lawn & Landscape - Pruning
Spring/Fall Cleanup
Shane Householder419-734-4648 419-967-9014 cell
Householder GatesEnterprises
Heating & Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning & Heating Services
Air Conditioning Heating GeothermalWater Heaters Indoor Air Quality
419-732-6688 800-589-3366
www.baysidecomfort.com
$50
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oHumidifer
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Island Home ImprovementCustom Bath & Kitchens
Tile Wood Floors Tile Setter & RepairNo Job too small... Free Estimates
Call Ron @ 419-262-2135
The Complete Sewer
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419-898-6395 or 419-635-2446
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KellerPlumbing
For all yourplumbing
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Free estimates,low costreferrals
(419) 656-6266Lic. # 35064
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OAK HARBORD E N T A L C A R E
11707 W. State Route 163 Oak Harbor, OH 43449 419-898-6633
Serving Oak Harbor and SurroundingCommunities with a SMILE!
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YELLOW PAGEServiceDirectory
Bid Due Date: February 8, 2012Project Name: Educational Technology Equipment Packages andWide Area Network Package or Port Clinton City School DistrictProject Number: 208085.01/.02/.08Date o Advertisement: January 10, 2012
Fanning/Howey Associates, Inc.
540 East Market StreetCelina, Ohio 45822 1824Phone No.: 419 586 7771
The Board o Education, Port Clinton City School Distric t, Port Clin-ton, Ohio, will receive sealed bids or Technology Package or PortClinton City School District.
Separate bids or the ollowing categories will be consid-ered:Base-Bid Package 13Educational Technology Equipment Video Distribution Systemsat the New Middle School ...........................................$ 26 1,500at Bataan Memorial Elementary School ...................... $ 409,981
Base-Bid Package 14Educational Technology Equipment Network Electronicsat the New Middle School ...........................................$ 21 7,500at Bataan Memorial Elementary School ...................... $ 298,600
Base-Bid Package 15
Educational Technology Equipment Telephone Systemsat the New Middle School .............................................$ 61,350at Bataan Memorial Elementary School ...................... $ 130,650
Overall Estimated Cost o Construction or Educational Technol-ogy Equipment ......................................................... $ 1,379,581Base-Bid Package 16 Wide Area Network ............ $ 100,000
Alternate bids are requested or certain items under the aboveBase Bids.
The Board o Education will receive bids until noon on February 8,2012 at the Port Clinton High Schoo l Perorming Arts Center (PAC)at 821 Jeerson St., Port Clinton, Ohio. Bids received ater thistime will not be accepted. Bids will be opened and publicly readaloud immediately ater specied closing time. All interestedparties are invited to attend.
Procurement Documents may be examined at the A/Es ofce andat:- McGraw-Hill Construction/Dodge, 6200 Rockside Woods Blvd,#210, Independence, Ohio 44131- McGraw-Hill Construction/Dodge, 1175 Dublin Rd, Columbus,Ohio 43215- The Builders Exchange, 9555 Rockside Road, Suite 300, ValleyView, Ohio 44125- The Builders Exchange o Akron, Inc., 495 Wol Ledges Parkway,Akron, Ohio 44311- Builders Exchange o East Central Ohio, 2521 34th Street NE,Canton, Ohio 44705- Subcontractors Association o Northeast Ohio, 76 East NorthStreet, Akron, Ohio 44304- The Builders Exchange, Toledo Branch, 5555 Airport Hwy., #140,Toledo, OH 43615- Dayton Builders Exchange, 2077 Embury Park Road, Dayton, OH45414- Builders Exchange o Central Ohio, 1175 D ublin Road, Columbus,OH 43215- MHC/ReproMAX, 20475 Woodingham, Detroit, Michigan 48221- Construction Assn o Michigan, 43636 Woodward Avenue, POBox 3204, Bloomeld Hills, Michigan 48302 3204- Construction News Corporation, 7261 Engle Road, Suite 304,Middleburg Heights, Ohio 44130
- The Blue Book, 800 East Main Street, Jeerson Valley, New York10535 (e-mail: [email protected])- Bid Clerk, 28 North Clark Street, Suite 450, Chicago, Illinois60602 (e-mail: [email protected])- Reed Construction Data, Document Processing Center, 30 Tech-nology Parkway South, Suite 500, Norcross, Georgia 30092 2912(e-mail: [email protected])
Copies o the Procurement Documents may be obtained rom theA/E through DC Reprographics, 1254 Courtland Avenue, Colum-bus, Ohio 43201., (Voice: 614 297 1200, Facsimile: 614 297 1300)(the printer) in accordance with the Instructions to Biddersupon depositing the sum o $150.00 or each set o documents.No partial sets will be issued by deposit. Depos its are to be pay-able to Port Clinton City School District and shall be sent or deliv-ered to the printer. Any bidder, upon returning the documents ingood condition within ten days ollowing the public opening othe bids, shall be returned the deposit in ull.
Each bidder shall be limited to no more than three complete setso Procurement Documents under the reundable deposit provi-sions. Bidders may request additional sets or individual drawingsheets or Sections o the Specications at cost (nonreundable) aslisted in the Instructions to Bidders.
Bid security in the orm o certied check, cashiers check, or let-ter o credit pursuant to the Ohio Revised Code in the amount oten percent o the total bid shall accompany each bid; or a Bid
Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Chapter 153.571o the Ohio Revised Code in the amount o 100 percent o the totalbid shall accompany each bid.
Each successul bidder is required to urnish a Contract Bond inaccordance with the Ohio Revised Code in the amount o 100percent o the ull contract sum, i not provided as part o the bidsecurity.
Federal prevailing wages ARE applicable to the New MiddleSchool portion o this Project in accordance with the Davis-BaconAct.
In order to distinguish the work being perormed at the NewMiddle School (under the prevailing wage requirements o theDavis-Bacon Act) rom the work being perormed elsewhere, theBidder will be required to provide a breakdown o its bids or BaseBid Packages 13 through 16 along with a separate Schedule oValues each or the New Middle School and or Bataan Memo-rial Elementary School. When submitting an Application or Pay-ment, Contractor shall separately account or wages paid or theNew Middle School versus those wages paid or Bataan MemorialElementary School.
A Pre-Bid Conerence will be held on February 1, 2012, at 1 p.m.,local time, in the Port Clinton City Schools Transportation Main-tenance Center (TMC), 823 Kentucky Avenue, Port Clinton, Ohio43452. Attendance by bidders is optional, but recommended, inorder to provide additional basic project inormation.
The Owner reserves the right to reject each and every bid, andto waive inormalities, irregularities, and errors in the bidding tothe extent permitted by law. This includes the right to extend thedate and time or receipt o bids.
No bidder may withdraw their bid within 60 days ater the actualdate o the bid opening thereo.
This notice and request or bids is dated January 10, 2012.
By order o the Board o EducationPort Clinton City School DistrictPort Clinton, Ohio
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
THE CITY OF PORT CLINTON
is accepting applications for entry levelmain
