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What a weekend it was! So much to see
and do and so little time, as it turned out.
On Monday for the trip out to the battle
site, Mary Alice and I were honored to join
the family of lead Perry Group organizer,
Dave Zavagno of Catawba, who will prob-
ably sleep long and hard for the next week
or so. This man dedicated almost four
years of his life putting together what we
all experienced this past weekend with the
celebration of the Bi-Centennial of Oliver
Hazard Perry’s great naval victory in 1813.
Last Thursday, I had lunch with Dave at
the Lake Erie Legislative Symposium at
CIC, and he was still on the phone with the
director of the U.S. Navy Band. It seems
that the money necessary to bring them
here had not yet been transferred from
the National Parks account to the Navy
Department account. It fnally happened
later that day. So I would like to send out
a personal note of gratitude to Dave and
his family for doing such a wonderful job
making four days on Lake Erie so incred-
ibly memorable.
nnn
If you haven’t seen it, we have some won-
derful photos of all of the activities over
the weekend on our website, www.thebea-
con.net. One was an aerial photo of the
Pathfnder leading the Green Island Race
feet out of the Portage River on the way to
the starting line Sunday morning. Thank
you, Roger Fair! Also, if you haven’t yet
seen them on Facebook, we have several
incredible videos of THE Ohio State Uni-
versity Marching Band rolling into Put-in-
Bay for their appearance there on Sunday
afternoon, thanks to PCHS Band Director
and OSU Band Alumni, Rod Miller. Check
them out.
nnn
Our “Find Wylie” winner this week is
Dave Rhineberger of Fremont, who was
one of 199 individuals who found our
friendly fsh in the ad for Fairway Villas on
page 12C in last week’s Beacon. Dave wins
our weekly $20 gift card from Friendship
Food Stores as well as a beautiful decora-
tive nautical foor mat from “Capn’s Cus-
tom Carpets” at Fort Firelands. We’ll def-
nitely be hiding Wylie again this week. If
you fnd him, drop off an entry form at
our offce in the Beacon Place Business
Center or click on the Find Wylie Icon at
our website, www.thebeacon.net.
nnn
Every year at this time, we go through
the same attempt to change the mindset
of many of our readers. Labor Day is NOT
the end of the summer season! Thanks to
Volume 31 Number 29 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, September 5, 2013
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INSIDE RECORDS 2A n AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY 4A n COASTLINES 1B n SPORTS 2C n CLASSIFIEDS 3C
5050 E. Muggy Road, Catawba Island
North of Catawba Mini Storage
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 7A
By JOHN SCHAFFNER
Tell Tales
Spectacular four days on the land and on the lake
30
th
A
N
NIVERS
A
RY
Week one of high school football
OH & Danbury win, PC loses
Sports 2C
BY DONNA LUEKE
The Battle of Lake Erie 2013, 200
years after the original, had the
same result. “We have met the en-
emy and they are ours. Two ships,
two brigs, one schooner and one
sloop,” said Commander Oliver
Hazard Perry at 3 p.m. on Sept.
10, 1813, in the waters northwest
of Put-in-Bay.
Monday’s re-enactment may not
have been as historically signif-
cant as the original battle, but it
resulted in less loss of life and was
better attended. Peace with Cana-
da and Britain was maintained, as
it has been for two centuries.
Bert Rogers, Executive Director
of Tall Ships America, marveled at
the scale of the endeavor. “No one
has ever done this before. It is the
largest naval battle re-enactment
in history.”
Rogers praised the captains of
the vessels for skillfully managing
the choreography, especially with
the shifting weather and winds
and the extraordinary number of
spectator vessels. “It was a long
time being planned, since last No-
vember. The fnal planning was
done at 7:00 last night.”
Though the tall ships have de-
parted, the bicentennial celebra-
tion continues and on Sept. 10,
the actual anniversary of the bat-
tle, the Niagara will return for a
commemorative ceremony.
For this week’s bicentennial
events, see the events calendar on
page 3B of this week’s Beacon.
For more photos of the re-enact-
ment, go to www.thebeacon.net.
For more information about
the Tall Ships, go to www.tall-
shipsamerica.org.
PHOTOS BY DONNA LUEKE
AND JASMINE CUPP
The Battle of Lake Erie, 2013
Tall ships
With powerful, towering spar-
limbs interwoven with intricate
lines and rope-webs, draped with
the grace and the business of
cream-colored sails, the tall ships
are awe-inspiring. They arrived
at the docks at Put-in-Bay and
Kelleys Island early last week, and
at the Port Clinton docks at sunset
on Thursday evening. Mainland-
ers and islanders, motorists and
pedestrians and boaters were all
drawn to the beaches and the
docks. In their brief time with us,
the tall ships became a part of the
skyline and the shoreline.
In addition to grace and elegance,
the tall ships also brought his-
tory. The crews and guides and
re-enactors told of life aboard ship
before GPS and outboard engines
and of naval warfare when it was
up close and personal.
The tall ships were like Christmas
trees that enhance for a time,
bring beauty and gifts, and then
are gone.
2A Thursday, September 5, 2013
RECORDS
The Beacon
The Beacon
®

SM TM 1992
Published by
Schaffner Publications, Inc.
205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite G
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-2154 n FAX 419-734-5382
www.thebeacon.net
The Beacon is published every Thursday and is
circulated free to the public, via US Postal Service under
Permit #80, as well as by independent carriers. The
Beacon serves, and is mailed to the communities of Port
Clinton, Lakeside/Marblehead, and Oak Harbor, as well as
Catawba, Danbury, Portage, Erie, Bay, Benton, Carroll
and Salem Townships in Ottawa County.
The Beacon is owned and operated by Schaffner
Publications, Inc., John Schaffner, president. No part of
this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any
form without the expressed, written consent of the
Publisher.
The views expressed by the contributors are not
necessarily those of the management of The Beacon. The
Beacon and its heading and logo are protected through
trademark, servicemark and copyright registration.
Real estate and classifed ads close Monday by noon
and retail ads close Monday by 4 p.m.
CIRCULATION
AUDIT BY
Publisher
JOHN SCHAFFNER
[email protected]
Editor
DONNA LUEKE
[email protected]
Graphic Design
TODD GARDNER
[email protected]
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Sales Manager
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Corporate Secretary
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SCHAFFNER
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CLASSIFIEDS
419-732-1500
::t Madison Street , Port Clinton, Ohio
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CMP’s Marksmanship
Center Undergoing
Expansion for 2014
(419) 635-2141 www.TheCMP.org
The Civilian Marksmanship Program at Camp Perry
has begun a dramatic expansion of its Marksmanship
Center facilities,
due to be
completed in early
2014. The range
itself will not be
changed.
Starting Tuesday,
September 10, the
center is open to
the public once
again every Tuesday and
Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 8
p.m., except for holidays and
special events.
Cost is $5 for adults and
$2 for juniors. A box of 500
pellets sell for $7 and fees
cover use of various style air
pistols and air rifles.
Reopens for Public Marksmanship
Camp Perry, Port Clinton
TM
FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com
Firelands.com
Firelands Physician Group is a multi-specialty group providing
primary care and specialty care services to the surrounding region.
Introducing...
sports injury concussion clinic
Christopher Parnell, DO
Board Certified in Sports Medicine
Board Certified in Physical Medicine
& Rehabilitation
Jeff Biro, DO
Board Certified in Internal Medicine
Nick DenBesten, Ph.D.
Board Eligible, American Board
of Clinical Neuropsychology
Specialization/Special Certification:
Traumatic Brain Injury & Stroke
Other services provided at this location include a
Sports Medicine Clinic, which provides post-concussion
treatment and sports rehabilitation.
Services Include:
Ⅲ Preseason education and computer baseline
testing by a neuropsychologist
Ⅲ Initial injury assessment/evaluation
Ⅲ Physical Therapy intervention to include
vestibular
and balance evaluation and treatment
Ⅲ Athletic and academic recommendations
with supervised exercise progression program
Ⅲ Clearance for safe return-to-play sports
participation
Treatment provided by:
Firelands Sports Injury Concussion
Clinic provides the most comprehensive
program. Our treatment program includes
consultation with a neuropsychologist and
integration of physical therapy and athletic
training—allowing for gold standard treat-
ment in the care of sports concussions.
Accepting new patients!
Concussion Clinic & Sports Medicine Clinic Hours:
Monday – Thursday: 1:30–4:30pm
Firelands Regional Medical Center
703 Tyler St., Suite 352, Sandusky
For an appointment, call: 419-55-SPORT (557-7678)
Visit us
online at
thebeacon.net
Eleanor Imke
March 12, 1931 - Aug. 27,
2013
Eleanor “Trudy” Imke,
82, of Port Clinton, died
Tuesday, August 27 at To-
ledo Hospital, Toledo. She
was born March 12, 1931,
in Toledo, the daughter of
John and Mabel (Mohr)
Trudel.
Funeral services were
conducted Saturday, Aug.
31, at Resurrection Lu-
theran Church, Catawba
Island. On line condolenc-
es may be shared with the
family at www.neidecker-
leveckcrosser.com. .
Lowell M. Henry
Aug. 24, 1920 - Aug. 26,
2013
Lowell M. Henry, 93, of
Fremont, died Monday,
Aug. 26, at Valley View
Healthcare Center, Fre-
mont. He was born on
Aug. 24, 1920, in Sandusky
County to Albert and Lu-
ella (Mylander) Henry.
Visitation was Friday,
Aug. 30, at the Robinson-
Walker Funeral Home &
Crematory, 165 E. Wa-
ter St., Oak Harbor. The
funeral service was con-
ducted on Saturday, Aug.
31, at St. John Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Oak
Harbor. Interment was
in Union Cemetery, Oak
Harbor. Online condo-
lences may be shared with
the family at www.walker-
funeralhomes.com.
Obituaries
Bay Twp
8-29-13 Steven D. and Karen
L. Owens to Ronald J. Vorisek
and Michele D. Malloy
Vorisek, 732 South North Star
Place, $164,000.
Benton Twp
8-29-13 Ronald R. and
Diane R. Rhoton to Timothy
B. and Monica McKnight,
13714 West State Route 2,
$174,000.
8-30-13 Luella J. Knavel
to Hartman Kremer LLC,
14359 West Toussaint North,
$192,000.
Carroll Twp
8-27-13 Sharon K. Gaby
to Thomas L. Lenz, 8927
West Camp Perry Western,
$75,000.
8-30-13 Devgal LLC to LLMG
LLC, 4748 North Zetzer,
$575,000.
8-30-13 LLMG LLC to David
C. and Heather A. Dewitz,
4748 North Zetzer, $106,000.
Catawba Twp
8-26-13 BC Resorts LLC to
John A. and Lorraine M. Lynn,
2760A Canterbury Circle,
$200,000.
8-26-13 Bonnie and Cliff
Welch to Kurtiss R. Hirt,
1495 NW Catawba Road,
$140,000.
8-28-13 Scott W. Urig to
Mark and Deirdre E. Slavik,
1611 North Anchor Drive,
$197,000.
8-28-13 (original sale date
7-2-13) Kenneth S. and
Bonita D. Spero to C. Michael
Reardon, 4188 East Moore’s
Dock Road, $500,000.
8-29-13 William S. and
Julie M. Larese to Patrick Y.
Matheny and Emily Nicole
Wagner Matheny, 4254 East
Park Blvd., $174,500.
8-29-13 Stephen J. Levor-
chick to Christopher D. and
Melinda R. Fluckinger, 191
North Crest Drive, $160,000.
8-29-13 Ronald W. and Helen
M. Migler to Richard L. and
Mary K. Nodge, 4646 Karlite
Drive, $187,000.
8-30-13 Beach Towne LLC to
Ronda Sue Bernarding, 3041
North Beach Towne Court,
$325,000.
Clay Twp
8-28-13 Richard G. and
Lenore A. Harmeyer to
Thomas W. Wojciechowski,
Maramour Gardens, vacant
land, $13,200.
Danbury Twp
8-26-13 Lee and Sharlene
Manes to Jason R. and Dawn
S. Ratliff, 2849 Waterside
Drive, $300,000.
8-28-13 Brice R. and Carolyn
L. Musser to Michael D. and
Lisa L. Zimmermann, 434
Jasmine Avenue, $192,000.
8-30-13 Karl F. and Donna M.
Walter to Travis W. and Dawn
R. Bonnett, 2453 South Knob
Hill, $260,000.
Dennis E. and Nancy G.
Whalen to Mary M. Kwiat-
kowski, 402 Oak Avenue,
$183,000.
8-30-13 Travis W. and
Dawn R. Bonnett to Willam
F. Gerber, 2318 Knob Hill,
$110,000.
Erie Twp
8-26-13 Frank W. and Lynette
M. Reinheimer to Mark and
Tammy Collins, 1220 West
Richey Road, $11,000.
8-29-13 KENJOHNNY Com-
pany LLC to Ronald and Linda
Dittelberger, Unit B113 Port
Clinton Storage, $38,500.
Elmore Corp
8-27-13 Nathan T. and Re-
becca L. Walbridge to Bonnie
L. Christensen, 329 Augusta
Street, $50,000.
Harris Twp
8-26-13 William L. Dailey Jr.
to Mark and Jackie L. Everett,
16525 West State Route 105,
$45,000.
8-28-13 Galen K. Rothert to
Michael R. Foltz, 2354 South
Opfer Lenz, $66,000.
Marblehead Corp
8-28-13 PJPG LLC to WBB
Family LLC, 409 Bay Point
Blvd., $972,000.
8-29-13 Robert L. and Ellen
R. Gutermuth to Bart and
Jennifer Bucci, 445 Bay Point
Blvd., $1,000,000.
8-30-13 Thomas F. and
Beatrice M. Walker to Dennis
E. and Nancy G. Whalen, 905
Lake Street, $245,000.
8-30-13 Kathleen M. Abram-
czyk to Julie C. Davidson, Lot
#260 Bay Haven, $25,000.
Oak Harbor Corp
8-26-13 The Croghan
Colonial Bank to Ivena M.
Panacopoulas, 165 Finke
Road, $95,000.
8-27-13 Roger Nehls to
Clarence A. Balduf Jr., 230
Portage Street, $84,900.
Portage Twp
8-30-13 Michael D. and
Donna L. Crosser to Michael
D. Crosser, 2128 Sand Road,
$57,500.
Port Clinton Corp
8-26-13 Timothy W. Belden
to Justin D. DiMario and
Sara Shank, 708 Taft Street,
$95,000.
8-27-13 Donna R. Hamann et
al to CitiMortgage Inc., 511
East Third Street, $30,000.
8-30-13 Philip M. and Debo-
rah A. Wierzba to Beau J. and
Ashley R. Carmon, 712 Grant
Street, $180,000.
Put In Bay Corp
8-28-13 Kamannality LLC
to Krueger Properties LLC,
Bayview, $600,000.
Rocky Ridge Corp
8-27-13 US Bank National
Association to Bryon and Hol-
lie Cook, 14581 West Second
Street, $34,200.
Salem Twp
8-26-13 Tricia K. Velliquette
to JP Morgan Chase Bank,
3653 Harris Salem Road,
$26,667.
8-28-13 Boysen Properties
LLC to Brian L. Barnett Sr.,
7532 West Boysen Road,
$95,000.
Sand Beach
8-29-13 Ronald R. and
Diane R. Rhoton to Richard
Jackson III, 7th Street, lot 202
& 203, vacant land, $11,500.
Real Estate Transfers
www.thebeacon.net

Thursday, September 5, 2013 3A
Wine
Not?
Cameron Hughes
Lot 314
2010 Chardonnay Atlas Peak
Cameron Hughes
Lot 352 2011 Cotes du Rhone
Apothic Red
2010 Oak Grove
Reserve Petite Sirah
Norman Vineyard 2004
Cabernet Sauignon Reserve
Moselland Ars vitis
Lighthouse Series
Fulton's Harvest Pumpkin Pie
Cream Liqueur
Taste: The nose is layered with orange blossom,
lemon curd, and toasted almond aromatics
underpinned with spicy pear and apple. The
palate is unctuous with creamy oak but lifted and
complex with ripe pear, pretty minerality and
honeysuckle notes. There is tremendous length
to this wine despite its youth, indicating there is
more here to come.
Cameron Confdential: Lot 314 is a continu-
ation of our Atlas Peak Chardonnay program in
terms of "fruit sourcing", but a change in direc-
tion when it comes to ''wine style". With the ad-
dition of barrel fermentations, partial malolactic
fermentation (about 30% of the wine went
through malo) and an increase in new French
and Hungarian cooperage (to 30%), the resulting
style is bolder and richer while still respecting
the beautiful foral aromatics and ripe tree fruit.
Taste: Lot 352 is laced with scents
of fresh berry, peppercorn and fruit
jam. The wine is texturally lush with
cheny and plum favors interlocked
with black pepper and tapenade to
fnish. The wine has great purity and
freshness.
Cameron Confdential: We
assembled our blend of big, rich
componentry and laid it into barrels
(in France) for about 14 months of
barrel aging. The result is a dynamic
Grenache/Syrah blend which is
notable for its riper, richer style than
your typical Cotes du Rhone.
A Masterful Blend of
Rich Zinfandel, Flavor-
ful Syrah, and Smooth
Merlot creating layers
of dark red fruit com-
plimented by hints of
vanilla and mocha.
At Oak Grove, we believe that
the best wines are made in
the vineyard. Since 1999, our
winemaking staff has taken
great pride in searching out the
fnest grapes from California's
cool appellations. Oak Grove
is a line of California Reserve
wines, produced in a rich,
fruit forward style. Oak Grove
consistently over delivers on
quality.
This fabulous wine has aromas
of ultra ripe cherry cassis and
classic Bordeaux complexities
of cedar and tar. Full-bodied, the
intense berry favors and bal-
anced acidity lead to a lengthy.
well-structured fnish Serve with
herb-roasted Chateaubriand or
barbeque beef brisket. This is an
unusually robust wine that can be
enjoyed now or put down in your
cellar for decades.
A medium bodied,
well balanced white
wine which has been
selected for its crisp
character.
An enticing blend of
pumpkin, brown sugar
and nutmeg combine for a
smooth, creamy liqueur that
is reminiscent of homemade
pumpkin pie.
Reg. $19
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4A Thursday, September 5, 2013
AROUNDOTTAWACOUNTY
The Beacon
Patti Schwan, M.S.W., L.I.S.W.
Patti Schwan specializes in treating cognitive
and behavioral needs, such as:
I
ADHD
I
Trauma
I
Oppositional Defiant Disorder
I
Adjustment Issues
715 South Taft Avenue
I
Fremont, OH memorialhcs.org
Child & Adolescent
Mental Health Services
I
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
I
Autism Spectrum Disorders
Joseph Rieman, D.O.
Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist
Board Certified: American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
Dr. Rieman specializes in treating mental health issues,
such as:
I
Anxiety
I
Depression
I
ADHD
Seeing new patients in Fremont.
For more information or to schedule,
call 419.334.6619.
Thurs. Sept. 5th
Open Mic Night
w/ David Lester
Guitarist/Vocalist
Fri. Sept. 6th
Dave & Glenn,
Keyboard/Drums/
Vocalists
Sat. Sept. 7th
Barille & May
Guitarists/Vocalists
Thurs. Sept. 12th
Open Mic Night
w/ David Lester
Guitarist/Vocalist
Fri. Sept. 13th
Rosemary Schramm,
Vocalist
Classic Car Drive In
Arrive in a classic car
and receive
10% off food!
Live Entertainment!
Chateau Tebeau Winery
525 State Route 635 • Helena, OH 43435 • 419-638-5411
www.chateautebeauwinery.com
HOURS: NOW OPEN Tues - Wed 11:00 am - 7:00 pm (May-August)
Thurs - Fri 11:00 am - 10:00pm • Saturday 2:00 pm - 10:00pm
9400 North Shore Blvd. • Lakeside-Marblehead, OH
419-798-8203 • [email protected]
Events
L
I
V
E
! LO
V
E
!

L
AU
G
H
!
Friday, September 6, 1pm—3pm - Art for the Heart!
Please rsvp by Tuesday, September 3 so that we have
enough supplies.
Mixed Media Collage!
Collage art can really be anything. You can use paper, pastels or
even objects. You can use rubber stamps that you make yourself or
those you fnd in a store. You can use almost anything you can fnd,
from feathers to paperclips. Art is good for you! It will lower your
blood pressure and help you think creatively. You don’t need to
know how to draw or paint. You will go home with a fnished piece
of art that will continue to bring you joy every time you look at it!
Tuesday, September 10 - Lunch and Learn
Please rsvp by Friday, September 6
Successful Aging-The Top Five Tips!
Your age is just a number, but the way you think about yourself,
your age, your health & your life determines how “old” or “young”
you are! Our brain is a powerful organ and is constantly changing
and growing new cells. Learn why living in a vibrant community
actually adds 2+ years to your life! Come for a complimentary lunch
and learn how a change of mind and heart might be your Fountain
of Youth!
BY DONNA LUEKE
On Thursday Dr. Robert Putnam met with President
Obama for two hours. On Tuesday evening, the Harvard
professor, 1959 Port Clinton High School graduate and
2012 National Humanities Medal of Honor winner, took
nearly two hours to have a conversation by video confer-
ence with a panel of Port Clinton leaders. At Ida Rupp
Public Library, Putnam talked about his research and
the recent New York Times article “Crumbling American
Dreams” that featured Port Clinton. The information for
the article was gathered for Putnam’s latest book, “Our
Kids”, scheduled to be published in 2014.
The Times article
Putnam’s Times article discussed the loss of connection
and community and the widening divide between the
privileged and the poor, and created much discussion in
Port Clinton. Many of Port Clinton’s civic and education
leaders responded that the portrayal was in some ways un-
fair, in particular the Times’ lead photo of the demolition
of the old middle school, as the middle school has been
replaced by a new middle school.
The discussion began with Putnam expressing his grati-
tude for the opportunity to electronically come back to
Port Clinton, and thanking the people of Port Clinton who
have been “extremely generous” in helping Putnam and
his colleague Jennifer Silva with their research. Addressing
the criticism,
Putnam said
that he shares
the “unhappi-
ness about that
photo”, that he
would not have
approved its use
with the article.
Putnam em-
phasized that
what has hap-
pened here and
across the coun-
try, whether
in big cities or
small towns, is
something like
when a tornado
hits. It can have
devastating ef-
fects, but it is
not a blame is-
sue.
The problem
“I am doing
a much larger
study on how
America had
changed. We are
going through
a period where
the lower third of kids in American society are much
worse off,“ said Putnam.
Putnam shared the research on poverty in Port Clinton.
In 1990, there were very few kids in the area below the
poverty level. On Catawba, the poverty level is now 1%,
slightly lower than in 1990. More than half of the kids in
Port Clinton now live below the poverty level.
“In 1959, I was living in a town and place (and time)
when there was a lot of upward mobility,” said Putnam.
“That has changed…It is a national problem. Most of the
kids born to high school graduates in American live in
poverty.”
The discussion was moderated by Alex Thomas of Port
Clinton, retired school psychologist, and included panel
members Larry Hartlaub, Ottawa County Auditor and
2000 PCHS graduate; Peggy Debien, 1965 PCHS gradu-
ate and curator of the Ottawa County Historical Museum;
and Christine Galvin, Area Director of United Way in Ot-
tawa County.
Solutions
Peggy Debien asked, “Are you giving any ideas for solu-
tions to the problem?”
Putnam responded, “That part of the book is not yet
written. It is a big problem that took us 20-30 years to get
to. There is no quick fx.“ He then shared three key points:
• Early childhood edu-
cation and talking to kids is
the most important single
thing. Since 1990 there are
fewer and fewer families
sharing meals. A predictor
of IQ is how often people
talk to kids.
• Long term economic
stagnation. In adjusted in-
come, the average person in
Ottawa County has lower
wages than their parents, or
grandparents.
• “It takes a village to
raise a child. If more Port
Clinton folks thought of all
kids as ‘our kids’ it would
make a difference.”
Chris Galvin asked, “How
do young people on both
sides of this class divide
see this un-rootedness as a
problem? Do they see any
obligation to children on the
other side?”
Putnam answered that
what is not a problem in
Port Clinton is what has
happened in other places
throughout the country,
that most kids do not know
people on the other side. In
Port Clinton they do know
each other.
Jen Silva added, “These kids on the privileged side feel
confdent. Kids on the bottom half don’t have anyone to
turn to, and end up feeling hopeless and betrayed.”
The purple issue
Larry Hartlaub commented that the Putnam article
had sparked a lot of good dialogue that had given him a
chance to feel more optimistic. Then he asked, “How do
you think it will be going forward?”
Putnam said that in addition to talking with President
Obama, he also has discussed and/or is in ongoing con-
versations with Paul Ryan, former President George W.
Bush and Laura, Nancy Pelosi, Jeb Bush and leaders across
the country. He emphasized that this is “not a blue or a red
issue. It is a purple issue, “and that “everyone agrees that it
is a problem. They disagree a ton on how to get there (to
the solutions).” Putnam bemoaned that if we had a more
rational system, that “people of goodwill on both sides
could sit down and work on the problem.”
Success stories
Debien asked, “Do you have any communities where
there are success stories?”
“There is a very interesting study by a colleague where
the chances for upward mobility are the greatest in places
where the people are the most connected. It is not about
wealth or economic development, but about how much
people care about each other.”
Galvin asked,” Are there other institutions that can raise
the issue?”
Putnam talked about how it is just not a government
problem, but that various religious institutions are
Putnam offers thanks and help to Port Clinton
Panelists Christine Galvin and Peggy Debien with moderator Alex Thomas. Not pictured: Panelist
Larry Hartlaub.
August 27, 2013
Letter to the Editor and to the Community,
After Dr. Robert Putnam’s Op Ed appeared in the New
York Times and caused a bit of a furor in Port Clinton, Alex
Thomas, retired school counselor suggest a community
dialogue and made special arrangements for a conversa-
tion with Dr. Putnam at Ida Rupp Library. He joined us in a
Google Hangout this evening. Alex Thomas moderated the
discussion among Dr. Putnam; Jen Silva, Putnam’s research
assistant and co-author of their upcoming book, Our Kids;
County Auditor Larry Hartlaub; Peggy Debien and me. The
public was invited and some interested people came.
Dr. Putnam provided an overview of his research into the
crumbling American dream and what it means for our
children. He painted a bleak picture of class divisions in
Port Clinton and the country.
Each of the panelists came prepared with questions. No
one challenged the conclusions Dr. Putnam is drawing.
Rather, we asked more probative questions about the
current state and the possibilities for changing course. The
issue of providing upward mobility for all stretches across
political ideologies and is neither a conservative nor a
liberal problem.
We talked about our kids and how we have the social
capital in Port Clinton and the country to let them know
we love them and see their potential.
My mind is reeling and my heart overfowing with ideas of
ways our community can tell all the children here that we
have their backs. I challenge you to think of the continuum
and what role you can play to be sure each child born in
Ottawa County has the same opportunities.
• Could you mentor a single mom?
• Could you start a support group for those moms and be
a facilitator?
• Would you sponsor a home visiting program where
parents are taught to foster good child development?
• Could you take a child to story time at a local library?
• Will you volunteer to read in a local pre-school class-
room?
• Would you donate to a project that holds family fun
nights once a month with games and food and tips for
parents?
• Would you take the training to be a Court Appointed
Special Advocate for an abused or neglected child?
• Could you give an hour or two a month to mentor a
middle school child?
• Do you have a skill, from knitting to working with small
tools to sculpting, that you would share at an after-school
or summer lunch program?
• Would you provide funds to develop a graduation coach
program in Ottawa County schools?
• Can you be a career coach?
• Can a child shadow you on your job?
• Can your business provide apprenticeship opportunities?
• Will you work with a high school student to help her
see all the possibilities out there if she develops her own
strengths?
• Will you attend one of the community meals held by lo-
cal churches and introduce yourself to another family?
• Can your civic group sponsor a community pot-luck?
Will you come to the United Way Kickoff for Our Kids on
September 6 at 8 a.m. at the Sutton Center and join oth-
ers who want to do these kinds of things?
Do you want to know more about ways you can be
involved?
Do you have other ideas?
Call me. Let’s talk and then let’s move from talk to
doing. My phone number is 419.734.6645. My cell is
419.205.1643. My email is chris.galvin@unitedwayot-
tawacounty.org.
Sincerely,
Christine K. Galvin
Area Director of United Way in Ottawa County
See PUTNAM 5A
www.thebeacon.net
AROUNDOTTAWACOUNTY
Thursday, September 5, 2013 5A
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BY JASMINE CUPP
The traveling exhibit of the Red Tail
squadron expected two to three thou-
sand people to attend their exhibit this
weekend, but Dr. Harold Brown of Port
Clinton, retired Lieutenant Colonel of the
Tuskegee Airmen, didn’t expect to meet
one visitor in particular. Vernon Roen, a
B-24 bomber pilot, came to the Red Tail
exhibit Thursday with his daughter, Nancy
Dunlap. Roen and Brown have had many
close encounters before, but this is the frst
time they have formally met. Roen was es-
corted by the Tuskegee Airmen three times
during his service in WWII.
Roen was shot down March 8, 1945, and
Brown was shot down March 12, 1945.
Both men are 89 years old. Roen was
picked up by the Free Polish Army, who
were working with the British 8th Army,
and evaded being taken behind enemy
lines. When Brown was shot down, he was
picked up by the enemy and and spent the
last two months of the war as a prisoner
of war. Roen grew up in Wisconsin and
Brown grew up in Minnesota, only 100
miles apart. This is the frst time Brown
has met a serviceman that he escorted and
this is the frst time Roen has met a ser-
viceman that escorted him.
“I have never heard the details of my fa-
ther’s service until today,” Dunlap said. She
was overcome with joy to see Brown and
her father become such quick friends and
be able to talk to each other about what
they had been through.
Roen has two other children and resides
in Ravenna. He enlisted in the service the
day after graduating from high school and
was in combat for three and a half years.
Roen saved his the parachute
that foated him to safety and
made it made into baptismal
dresses for each of his children.
“Without that parachute,” said
Dunlap, “I wouldn’t be here.”
“We were young, silly and
invincible. We never thought
anything bad would happen
to us,” said Brown.
Roen replied, “The older you
are, the more careful you get.
That’s why you and I are still
around.”
The Red Tail Squadron trav-
eling exhibit presented by the
Commemorative Air Force
was at the Erie Ottawa Re-
gional Airport Aug. 29-Sept. 1.
The exhibit showcased a twice
fully restored rare red-tailed
P-51C Mustang fghter just
like the ones Tuskegee Airmen
few in battle.
On September 7 & 8 the P-
51C will be back at the airport
offering rides. The pilots will
be Paul Stojkov and Brad Lang,
the son of a Tuskegee Airman.
For more information on the Commem-
orative Air Force visit www.commemo-
rativeairforce.org or www.airsho.org. For
more information on the Red Tail Squad-
ron visit www.redtail.org. For more infor-
mation on the Liberty Aviation Museum
visit www.libertyaviationmuseum.org.
For more photos, see our gallery on the-
beacon.net.
Tuskegee Airman Brown meets bomber pilot Roen he led to safety
meeting to discuss that crucial link.
Churches are in the position to say that the
divide is not fair that “this is a sin.”
Hartlaub asked, “Are there any current
programs that are age-specifc?”
Putnam shared that one of the best cur-
rent programs that involves the whole
family is rooted with pediatricians. He also
said that we need to provide an “on-ramp”,
a mentoring program to encourage stu-
dents to go to community colleges.
The consensus
Debien asked, “What kind of reaction has
there been from your colleagues (about the
article)?”
Putnam said that the people who study
this feld are all in agreement, that the ba-
sic things about the divide are not scien-
tifcally controversial. Researchers and the
general public agree and understand that
the article was not about Port Clinton, not
about some mistake that Port Clinton has
made, but rather that it is an American
problem. He added that most Americans
think that poverty is about race, but It is
not, “The people at the top may be well-
meaning people and have no idea that kids
are living in poverty in their community,”
he shared.
Galvin commented that our community
has rich resources of retirees, and that she
wants to start working on the problem
right away.
Putnam emphasized, “The way you are
thinking about the problem is exactly
right. I promise you if you have ideas I will
talk to President Obama about Port Clin-
ton…Let’s not leave this in Washington…
You, Chris, know more about how to fx
this than Barack Obama or me.”
Jen Silva, reiterating that the people in
Port Clinton were “so willing to help.” She
also appreciated the perch.
Taking up the challenge, Galvin said, “I
want to call the community together to
address what we can do now for ‘our kids’,
without waiting.” Galvin’s letter to the edi-
tor and the Port Clinton community on
how to begin that process follows.
Putnam concluded by again thanking
people for the discussion, and by re-iter-
PUTNAM from 4A
Harold Brown and Vernon Roen.
6A Thursday, September 5, 2013
SCHOOLS
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newspapers have seen their subscriptions drop dramatically, up to 8% per year. That
is why you hear “Newspapers are dead”. That’s the bad news. The good news is
FREE community papers, like The Beacon, have had ZERO reduction in circulation
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household. So, while the daily papers have suffered, the FREE communities weeklies
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So, when you hear “Newspapers are dead” ... don’t believe it! Community papers are
alive and well, thank you! And our Web Sites are great as well because we don’t have
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Two Oak Harbor Middle School students, Ka-
dence Crum and Anna Dedes, earned gold rat-
ings at the National FCCLA (Family Career and
Community Leaders of America) Leadership
Meeting this past summer in Nashville, TN, after
winning the local and state contests. According to
their website, FCCLA has the mission of promot-
ing personal growth and leadership development
through Family and Consumer Sciences educa-
tion. Family and Consumer Science education
focuses on character development, creative and
critical thinking, interpersonal communications,
practical knowledge, and career preparation.
Anna and Kandece participated in an event called
Chapter Service Display,m where they completed
a service project for Hannah’s Socks. Hannah’s
Socks is a local organization with the mission of
providing new socks for people in need. For their
project, Kadence and Anna organized a dance and
fundraiser as well as educated their peers on the
mission of Hannah’s Socks. To complete their proj-
ect, they had to prepare and present a speech and
display board and share it with a panel of judges.
In Nashville, Kadence and Anna participated in
educational workshops about FCCLA and toured
the city. After their experience, they have stated that
they have learned important life skills such as speak-
ing in front of others, hard work and organization.
Oak Harbor FCCLA is a Penta Career Center sat-
ellite program. Their program teacher is Mrs. Ja-
nel Gerwin. Superintendent Guy Parmigian com-
mented: “I am proud of the strides that these young
people made in the development of their leadership
abilities and the awesome opportunity they had to
compete at the national level.” In recognition of
their accomplishments, the Benton-Carroll-Salem
Board of Education presented commendations to
Kadence and Anna at their meeting on Aug. 27.
Oak Harbor MS FCCLA students win gold at national competition
Redskin Pride T-Shirts
on sale
The Port Clinton High School Class of
2017 is selling Redskin Pride t-shirts for
Homecoming. Orders can be placed until
Thursday, Sept. 5. Each class at PCHS will
have a special color to wear. Shirts for all
other Redskin fans are Charcoal Gray. Cost
for t-shirts are $10 each for sizes S thru 2XL
and $13 for 3XL.
Stop by the PCHS Main Offce to place
your order, or order forms also available
at www.pccsd.net. Make checks payable to
Port Clinton City Schools. All proceeds ben-
eft the Class of 2017.
Morning swim at PCHS
Port Clinton High School once again of-
fers a morning swim for the community
in the PCHS Natatorium. Morning swim
is held from 6:15-7:45 a.m., Monday thru
Friday, when school is in session. Passes
are required for this program and must be
purchased prior to swimming. The charges
help to cover the cost of lifeguards. Passes
are $100 for one semester, $200 for the year,
and there is a new monthly pass for $22 per
month. Passes are sold at the Port Clinton
Board of Education Offce, 811 S. Jefferson
Street (East end of new middle school).
PCHS looking for Alumni
Band members for Sept. 13
Port Clinton High School Marching Band
Alumni are invited to dust off their horns
and join in the fun of the Annual Alumni
Band Night. The Alumni Band will perform
with the PCHS Marching band during half-
time of the football game vs. Genoa on Sept.
13. There is no All-School Reunion this
year; however, the alumni band will still play
with the PCHS Band.
To get involved in this year’s Alumni Band
Night, visit the school district website at
www.pccsd.net and fnd link to the online
registration form under the “News” sec-
tion or Alumni link. For more information
contact Jan Gluth at [email protected] , 419-
732-2102, ext. 8 or Mr. Rod Miller, Director
of Bands at [email protected].
BY JASMINE CUPP
Middle Bass Island residents welcomed
home a bald eagle on Monday. The rehabil-
itated juvenile bald eagle, 15 weeks old, was
released near the Kuehnle Wildlife Area.
The bird had prematurely hatched and fell
out of its nest, injuring his wing. He was
found in
the marsh
in the wild-
life area by
Middle Bass
res i dent s ,
who con-
tacted the
wildlife re-
habilitation
center Back
to the Wild
in Castalia.
Back to the
Wild took
in the eagle,
rehabilitat-
ed him, and
on Monday
happily re-
leased him
back to the same area where he was found.
Mona Rutger of Back to the Wild thanked
the crowd for their support and attending
the release of the eagle. Rutger dedicated
the release to Lynda David’s father, who
had recently passed. David’s family are big
supporters and contributors to Back to the
Wild.
Middle Bass onlookers followed Rutger’s
Back to the Wild van with eagle aboard
to the air feld near where the eagle was
found. After scanning the sky for planes,
Rutger released the eagle into the wind and
he took fight. The crowd looked on as the
eagle soared out of Rutger’s arms, over the
air feld and out over the lake, ready for his
new life in the wild.
Back to the Wild rescues and rehabilitates
2500 injured animals a year. Mona Rutger
was named one of CNN’s 2013 Heroes for
her painstaking efforts to help wildlife in
the area. To learn more about Back to the
Wild, to report an injured animal or to
make a donation to the non-proft orga-
nization, visit www.backtothewild.com or
call 419-684-9539.
More photos at www.thebeacon.net.
Mona Rutger releases the Middle Bass eagle back to its home.
Juvenile bald eagle
released Back to the Wild
On Saturday, Sept. 7, beginning at 7:30
p.m., the Marblehead Peninsula Library
Committee will be holding their 8th annual
Good Librations fundraising gala at the
Johnson’s Island Clubhouse, Marblehead.
This year’s theme is “Around the World in
Eighty Days, all in one night”.
The event features hearty appetizers, bev-
erages, music, and a robust marketplace. All
proceeds go to the establishment of a com-
munity library on the Marblehead penin-
sula.
For tickets or more information, call 419-
798-8210.
www.thebeacon.net

Thursday, September 5, 2013 7A
STRADA ADVERTISING / 303.407.1976 THE BEACON WAY 131434
40TH ANNIVERSARY AD 8/8/13 4.87 X 10 4C
If forty years of homebuilding has taught us anything,
it’s the importance of customization. Because a one-size-
fits-all approach quickly becomes one-size-fits-none. So we take
the time to get to know you. To build exactly the home you want,
at a price you can afford. That’ll always be
time well spent.
Explore dozens of customizable floorplans at
WayneHomes40.com or call our Sandusky
Model Center: 866-649-8678.
We’ll build you an inviting outdoor room.
Learning to relax and enjoy it is up to you.
The Ricci Family from Sandusky, Ohio
WAY 131434 40th anniversary Patio Ad_M.indd 1 8/2/13 3:09 PM
Household Hazardous
September 14
th
, 2013
COLLECTION INFORMATION:
Sandusky County
Sandusky Co. Fairgrounds, N. Parking Lot
712 North St., Fremont
Ottawa County
Ottawa Co. Fairgrounds
W. St. Rt. 163, Oak Harbor
Seneca County
Seneca Co. Fairgrounds
100 Hopewell Ave., Tiffn
Includes all Bellevue & Fostoria residents. No businesses or institutions.
Last name A thru M (9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.)
Last name N thru Z (10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m)
If any household hazardous waste container is completely dry
and empty, it is safe to throw away in your regular trash.
Questions? Call toll free at 1-888-850-7224 or visit our website at
www.recycleoss.org for more information.
Waste Collection
Fluids will not be accepted in containers larger than 5 gallons.
free digital thermometer. Limit one per household. Place thermometer in double plastic sandwich
bags for transporting.
• Latex & oil based paint, sealers, primers and coatings, spray aerosol cans
- Any paint can that is completely dry can be disposed of in your regular trash if lid is removed.
• Household pesticides (bug & rodent killers), Herbicides (weed killers), Insecticides (bug
killers), Fungicides (mold killers)
• Varnish, polyurethane and shellacs, wood stains, primers and strippers, paint thinner,
turpentine, kerosene & lighter fuid
• Household cleaners (oven & drain cleaner, & muriatic acid)
• Hand-held propane cylinders
• Household batteries, fuorescent bulbs / compact fuorescent bulbs, used cooking oil, etc.
• Automotive fuids, antifreeze, motor oil, gasoline, etc.
• Mercury - solids & liquids, & thermostats - Exchange your mercury thermometer for a
• NO construction materials (shingles) or asbestos materials
MATERIALS ACCEPTED INCLUDE:
NEW
SITE
Home Furnishings & Accessories
www.portclintonart-gifts-furniture.com
Now Open Sunday, 10-5
Art, gifs, furniture
There’s a
better
way to buy
insurance.
You can buy your
insurance
from a stranger at
1-800
NUMBER
or from
...a neighbor, someone you
know, someone you can trust
and respect.
Call today and talk to a real
person who cares about your
family’s protection and security.
120 West Second St.
Port Clinton, Ohio
419-732-3171
Life  Home  Car  Business
Th e “ No Pr o b l e m” Pe o p l e
®
www.frederick-insurance.com
John Madison
TELL TALES from COVER
the thermal contribution
of Lake Erie, the south-
ern shores tend to remain
warmer than the rest of
Ohio. So, what that all
means is…we will prob-
ably have AT LEAST six
more weekends of beauti-
ful and warm weather here.
So get it out of your head
that the season is over! This
is the most beautiful time
of year here!
nnn
My favorite band, The
Travelin’ Lounge Lizards,
will make their triumphant
return to Put-in-Bay for
two major performances at
Tony’s Garage. Sometime
this year, Island trouba-
dour Ray Fogg and Boat
House Manager Andy
Christiansen purchased the
local bar on the corner and
are working hard at mak-
ing it an Island staple. Both
have long-standing ties
with the Island and were
around when the Lounge
Lizards were headliners at
The Roundhouse. It ought
to be fun, Friday and Satur-
day night. It is also the “of-
fcial” Historic Weekend on
the Island as several thou-
sand boy scouts will make
the grounds of Perry’s
Monument their home for
the weekend.
nnn
Otterbein North Shore is
holding a special version of
“Art for the Heart” this Fri-
day, Sept. 6, from 1-3 p.m.
The focus will be on Mixed
Media Collage art, which
can be really anything. And
doing it is good for you. Call
today and make a reserva-
tion by calling Otterbein
North Shore at 419-798-
8203. Also, next Tuesday,
Sept. 10, they have another
in their “Lunch and Learn”
programs. Tuesday’s pro-
gram is titled “Successful
Aging – The Top Five Tips”.
You are asked to call and
make a reservation for that
program also. The lunch is
“on the house”.
nnn
The Humane Society of
Ottawa County will have
a business meeting and
board meeting on Wednes-
day, Sept. 11, at 6:30 p.m. at
Ida Rupp Library in Port
Clinton. Humane Soci-
ety members and others
who would like to become
members are welcome.
They are always looking for
new ideas for fundraising.
nnn
The Red Cross Bloodmo-
bile will be making another
visit to our area on Satur-
day, Sept. 7, at the Catawba
Township Community Hall
on Northwest Catawba Rd.
They will be there from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. and walk-ins
are always welcome.
Also next Wednesday,
Sept. 11, the Bloodmobile
will be at St. Mary’s Byz-
antine Catholic Church in
Marblehead from 12 Noon
to 5 p.m. Give the gift of
life. It will make you feel
good.
nnn
Also next Wednesday will
be Stadium Night for the
Port Clinton High School
Soccer Boosters. They
will have their 6th Annual
Chicken Barbecue at True-
Lay Stadium serving from
4-6 p.m. To honor the living
and the fallen in remem-
brance of the events that
took place on 9/11/2001,
they will be honoring local
First Responders and Vet-
erans before their match.
Pre-Sale tickets are just $8,
$10 at the door. To get your
tickets in advance call 419-
341-9556 or 419-554-1333.
nnn
St. Paul United Church
of Christ in Oak Harbor is
hosting a community sale
and vendor table sale at the
church located at 165 Tous-
saint Street from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.
14. The sale will have ga-
rages sale tables featuring
household items, clothing,
toys, baby gear, electronics,
sports equipment, books,
paintings, bikes and more.
Vendors will include Pam-
pered Chef, Tupperware,
Mary Kay, Origami Owl,
Rock-it-Out Nutrition, Xa-
bee and others. They have
over 20 tables sold for the
event. A concession stand
will also be open for food
and snacks. For more in-
formation, call Jackie Tim-
mons at 419-898-2045.
nnn
The 8th Annual Golf
Tournament for the Schol-
arship Fund of my old and
good friend and fellow
Kiwanian, the late Terry
Heise, will be held on Sat-
urday, Sept. 28, at Oak Har-
bor Golf Club. Registration
will begin at 7:30 a.m. with
a shotgun start at 9 a.m.
They will have a $100,000
hole-in-one hole and two
players are guaranteed to
win a 2-night hotel stay.
For more information, call
Terry’s son Eric at 614-
738-4957 or e-mail him at
[email protected].
Terry was a friend, coach
and mentor in the commu-
nity and his scholarships
go to student athletes who
share those traits.
Join the nearly 7 million investors
already working with an Edward Jones
fnancial advisor.
Don’t you deserve a fnancial
advisor who puts you frst?
You put your family frst.
At Edward Jones, your goals are our priority. That’s
why your fnancial advisor will meet with you face
to face to talk about what’s most important to you
and your family. From there, you’ll work together
to create an investment strategy to help you work
toward your goals.
www.edwardjones.com
MKD-7898-A-AD Member SIPC
Gary J Coon
Financial Advisor
.
126 East Second Street
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-3128
Frank I Leone, CFP®
Financial Advisor
.
2870 E Harbor Rd
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-6570
Join the nearly 7 million investors
already working with an Edward Jones
fnancial advisor.
Don’t you deserve a fnancial
advisor who puts you frst?
You put your family frst.
At Edward Jones, your goals are our priority. That’s
why your fnancial advisor will meet with you face
to face to talk about what’s most important to you
and your family. From there, you’ll work together
to create an investment strategy to help you work
toward your goals.
www.edwardjones.com
MKD-7898-A-AD Member SIPC
Gary J Coon
Financial Advisor
.
126 East Second Street
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-3128
Frank I Leone, CFP®
Financial Advisor
.
2870 E Harbor Rd
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-6570
“Around the World in Eighty Days”
is theme for Good Librations 2013
Looking for this week’s
Community Calendar?
It’s gone digital! Check
it out on our website:
www.thebeacon.net
APR
5
SEP
S
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b
m
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s
t
o
ries fo
r

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8A Thursday, September 5, 2013

The Beacon
You
Save
$500
+ $500
$1000
$
50 OFF
Water Heater Replacement
With coupon. Not Valid with other offers
or discounts. Expires 9-21-13
Bayside Comfort
419-732-6688 • 800-589-3366
$
225 OFF
With coupon. Not Valid with other offers
or discounts. Expires 9-21-13
Bayside Comfort
419-732-6688 • 800-589-3366
$
10 OFF
One Service Call
With coupon. Not Valid with other offers
or discounts. Expires 9-21-13
Bayside Comfort
419-732-6688 • 800-589-3366
Entire
System
6 MONTHS
Same
as Cash
OR
FURNACE • A/C • GEOTHERMAL • WATER HEATERS
2013 Tax Credit
Bayside Comfort Match
On a new, energy effcent
Residential Heating, and Air
Conditioning System.
800-589-3366 419-732-6688
PREPARE FOR WINTER
CUT DOWN ON HIGH BILLS
• AARP
• United Healthcare
• Humana
• Anthem
• United of Omaha
• Medical Mutual
• Forethought Life
• Gerber
Chuck DeVore
419-346-2915 cell
If you need help in finding
the right Medicare Plan
for YOU, simplify your life
by contacting a local agent
who represents multiple
Medicare insurance plans.
* Re-shop your Medicare Supplemental Plan
* Evaluate your Part D Prescription Drug Plan
* Consider enrolling in a Medicare Advantage Plan
* Review your medications with your doctor.
* Save time researching Medicare plans by working with an
independent insurance agent who represents multiple Medicare
plans.
Chuck DeVore
419-346-2915 cell
Steve Gulas
419-341-1792 cell
Medicare Supplements
Medicare Advantage Plans
Medicare Part D Plans
419-732-3111
134 E. 2nd Street Port Clinton
MEDICARE
Annual Open Enrollment
Oct. 15, 2013 to December 7, 2013
Star Lanes at the Harbor
311 Buckeye Blvd. • Port Clinton 419-734-1001
Youth Bowling League Sign-up Day!
Saturday Sept. 7th, 11am - 2 pm
3 Free Games/Instructions Available
SPECIAL OFFER!!!
Receive a new polyester bowling ball with a
complete team of 4 players (boys, girls or mixed)
Youth of all ages are invited for a fun-flled season
of youth bowling. League begins Sept. 14th.
Bumpers for youngsters who cannot take steps and
swing the ball with one hand. Bowl two games per week.
Youth who can take steps and swing the
ball with 1 hand bowl 3 games per week.
10 DISCOUNT
ON JOBS
$
500 or MORE
%
OFF
Open Monday - Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday-Sunday by appointment
4967 East Muggy Road, Port Clinton
www.TNTHortPro.com
exp. 9-15-13
End of Summer Landscape Sale!!!
• Landscape
Design/Installation
• Pruning
• Mowing
• Fertilization & Spraying
• Paver Patios
• Retaining Walls
• Ponds
• Outdoor Low
Voltage Lighting
• Irrigation Design/Install
• and Much More!!!
Furniture & Mattress
Living Rooms
Bedrooms
Mattresses!
Mattresses!
Mattresses!
Liquidation
50 - 70%
Hours: Open Everyday but Wednesday or call for an Appointment
All New BRAND NAME
merchandise with warranties.
5707
E. Harbor
Road
419.732.0000
Rt. 163
R
t
.

2
6
9
Breezy
Acres
Canoe
Club
X
OFF
MSRP
F
I
N
A
L

D
A
Y
S
!
!
!
OCTA provides quality, accessible, cost effective, and safe public
transportation for Ottawa County.
More
trips!
More
trips!
Beginning January 2013
OCTA will offer
transportation services
7 DAYS A WEEK
6:00 am - 11:00 pm
419-898-RIDE (7433)or
1-888-898-RIDE (7433)
Ohio Relay 1-800-750-0750 www.octapublictransit.org
2013hoursHANDOUT.indd 1 12/6/12 11:33:06 AM
Special Cruises!
September 10th
Battle of Lake Erie,
Wreath Laying Ceremony
September 13th
Lighthouse & IslandsTour
September 15th
Canada Winetasting
Pt. Pelee Birds & Butterflies.
Reservations Required.
Visit website for details.
Coverage of the coast from
Davis-Besse to Vermilion!
www.huronhometownnews.com
www.thebeacon.net
Your weekly guide to who’s playing where and where to play
M
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C
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V
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T
S
D
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N
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F
I
S
H
I
N
G
B
O
A
T
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LIVE MUSIC • GREAT FOOD
FUN • OUTDOOR SEATING
FREE Pool
$1 Drafts
Mon.-Thurs.
All Day
Lock Dock & Barrel
www.lockdockandbarrel.com
Kitchen Open til 2:30 am
LIVE MUSIC. GREAT FOOD. 124 Buckeye Blvd. 419-734-6507
Fr
M
Wings 35¢
T
Karaoke Night
$7 foot long sub
W
$5 Burgers,
$3 Bourbon
Th
$7 All U Can Eat Tacos
$3 Well Drinks
Yellow Perch $13.99
Friday Night Tailgates
Pregame for
Redskins Games
Sa
$4 Bloody Mary
Ohio State Alumni Parties
for All Buckeye
football games
Su
1/2 Dog $5, Burger $5,
$2 Domestics.
NFL Sunday Ticket
Wedding Reception Facility & Catering Available
Saturday Sept. 14
ALL DAY
OHIO STATE v. CAL
TAILGATE PARTY
AND HOG ROAST
Saturday Sept. 7th
Jason LaPorte
(after OSU Football!)
Saturday Sept. 21st
Together Band
Tickets - $7
00
PHOTO BY JASMINE CUPP
MONDAY
All-You-Can-Eat Ribs $16.99
$3 OFF Bottles of Red Wine
$2 Domestic Bottles
THURSDAY
Pasta $2 Off
All You Can Eat
Ocean Perch $13.99
$3 Premium Bottles
FRIDAY
$2 OFF All Seafood Dinners
$3 OFF a Bottle of
White Wine
SATURDAY
Prime Rib
$14.99 10 oz.
$18.99 16 oz.
SUNDAY
Brunch Buffet
10 am-1pm $9.99
All Craft Beers $1 OFF
$1 Pint All-Day
$6 Burger & Fries “All Day”
TUESDAY
Wraps, Apps & Pabst
$6 Wraps, $6 Appetizers
$6 Wings, $3 Well Drinks
Pabst Blue Ribbon $1.25
WEDNESDAY
Steak Night
$2 OFF All Steaks
$5 OFF any Bottle Wine
We can accommodate all your catering or
party needs. Nothing too big or too small.
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS $6.50
www.waldo-peppers.com
*Specials Subject to change
419.301.3700
HOURS: Sun-Thurs
11am-10pm
Fri-Sat 11am-11pm
Dinner Specials after 4pm
W
aldo Pepper’s has
your NFL Ticket &
Big Ten Netw
ork
11 am - 9 pm
Sunday-Thursday
11 am - 10 pm
Friday & Saturday
4-6 pm Mon-Fri
Happy Hour!
www.ciaobellaohio.com 419-734-CIAO
(2426)
pasta - sandwiches - pizza - soup - SALADS - specialty entrees
5
course
Italian
Clam
Bake
Join Us
Every Sunday for
Live Entertainment
on Our
Waterfront Patio
6-9 pm
3880 Harbor Light Landing Drive
(Across from the Lake Erie Welcome Center on Rte 53)
www.nagoyaohio.com 419-734-6400
September 30, 6 pm • $49 per person (plus tax & gratuity)
on the patio at Ciao Bella • reservations required
C
l
a
m

l
o
v
e
r
s
,
r
e
jo
ic
e
!
1st COURSE
Zoupa di Vongole
Fresh cockles, herbs and
roasted root vegetable clam
stock with grilled baguette.
2nd COURSE
Clams Casino
Applewood smoked bacon,
fresh Quahog clams baked
with shallots, fresh herbs and
panko breading.
3rd COURSE
Cherrystone Florentine
Tender Cherrystone clams
sautéed with spinach,
sundried tomatoes and a
touch of cream.
4th COURSE
The Bake
Fresh clams and mussels
steamed with Ohio sweet
corn, red potato and lobster.
5th COURSE
Sweet Corn Pudding
with Hazelnut Gelato
Ohio corn pudding baked
and topped with house made
hazelnut gelato.
419-734-6400 www.nagoyaohio.com
Hibachi,
Sushi
&
More!
hibachi &
traditional dining
sushi bar
carryout available
waterfront patio
bar & lounge
live music
Summer Sundays
Port Clinton • Corner of Rts. 53 & 163
OCCnagoyaHP0811.indd 1 10/17/11 11:44:46 AM
B_NAG_CB_ClamBake.indd 1 8/30/13 11:06 AM
2B Thursday, September 5, 2013
COASTLINES
The Beacon • Huron Hometown News
View the fnest homes on the
North Coast in a relaxed
atmosphere
For more information
call Connie at 419-357-7777
Erie & Ottawa Counties
Saturday & Sunday
September 28 & 29
11 am - 4 pm
www.huronhometownnews.com www.thebeacon.net
NORTH
COAST
Tour of Homes
Erie County • Ottawa County
Bicentennial celebrations,
Port Clinton and Put-in-Bay
Cannon fring at Waterworks Park. Photo by Jasmine Cupp
Iris DeMent,
Grammy
Award nomi-
nated singer-
songwriter
performed
at Put-in-Bay
on Saturday.
Photo by
Donna Lueke.
Above and below: Militia re-enactors at Perry’s Victory
Monument. Photos by Donna Lueke
Sep. 5-9
War of 1812 Bicentennial
Commemoration, Put-In-Bay
Sep. 5-10
Put-In-Bay Historical Weekend
Sep. 5-22
Spotlight Artists Show, Main
Street Vermilion
Thursday Sep. 5
“Tecumseh & the Native
Americans in the War of
1812”, Perry’s Victory Center,
PIB, 11 a.m.& 3 p.m.
First Federal Farmer’s Market, Hu-
ron Boat Basin, 3:30-6:30 p.m.
Sandusky Art Walk, 5-8 p.m.
Sep. 6-7
Watercolor Painting Class
with Mary Spires, 1812 Food
& Spirits, PC, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
“The Case of the Deadly
Collectables”, Captain Mon-
tague’s, Huron
Crusin’ by the Bay, Down-
town Sandusky
Sep. 6-8
Revolution 3 Triathlon, Cedar
Point, Sandusky
Summer Weekend Beach
Yoga Bliss Retreat, Firefy
Beach Resort, Huron
Friday Sep. 6
United Way in Ottawa Co.
Campaign Kick Off & Day of
Caring, Sutton Center, PC, 8
a.m.-5 p.m.
Erie Shores Cruisers, Bassett’s
parking lot, Port Clinton, 5-8 p.m.
“Patriots in Petticoats and
Civilians in the War of 1812”,
Perry’s Victory Center, PIB, 11
a.m.&3 p.m.
A Night of Comedy, Sandusky
State Theatre, Sandusky, 8 p.m.
Woollybear Golf Outing,
Willow Creek Golf Club,
Vermilion
Saturday Sep. 7
Art in the Park, DeRivera
Park, Put-In-Bay, 10 a.m.-5
p.m.
Harbor Illumination: Lights of
Peace, Put-In-Bay, dusk
War of 1812 Fashion Show,
Niagara Center, PIB, 11 a.m.
War of 1812 Grand Parade,
Downtown Put-In-Bay, 2:15
p.m.
Bicentennial Play “The Of-
fcial True Campfre Tales of
PIB”, Perry’s Victory & Peace
Memorial, PIB, 3 p.m.
War of 1812 Military Tattoo,
Perry’s Victory & Peace Me-
morial, PIB, 4 p.m.
Woodcarver Show, Merry-Go-
Round Museum, Sandusky,
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sandusky Farmer’s Market,
Hancock & Market, 9 a.m.-1
p.m.
Buckeye Bash to the Bay,
Jackson Street Pier, Sandusky,
1 p.m.
Women of Country, Sandusky
State Theatre, 7:30 p.m.
Annual Lube Golf Outing,
Willow Creek Golf Club,
Vermilion, 8 a.m.
Main Street Vermilion
Farmer’s Market, Victory Park,
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
City Wide Garage Sale, Hu-
ron, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Treasure Island Day, Kelleys
Island, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sunday Sep. 8
All You Can Eat Sunday
Breakfast, PC Elk’s Lodge, 8
a.m.-12 p.m.
Drive-In Church, Mon Ami
parking lot, Port Clinton,
8 a.m. Rat Pack, Mon Ami
Winery, 2-6 p.m.
War of 1812 Ecumenical
Service, Perry’s Victory Visitor
Center, PIB, 9 a.m.
Muffns vs. Mossbacks
Historical Baseball Game,
Mother of Sorrows Ball Field,
PIB, 2 p.m.
Afternoon of Patriotic Music by
local favorites, Perry’s Victory
Visitor Center, PIB, 3-5 p.m.
Run the Rock 5k, Castalia Quarry
Metropark, Castalia, 1:30 p.m.
Monday Sep. 9
Intergenerational War of 1812
History Day, Perry’s Victory Visi-
tor Center, PIB, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
War of 1812 presented by
Jim Cowardin, Ida Rupp
Library, PC, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday Sep. 10
Battle of Lake Erie Wreath
Laying Ceremony Cruise, Jet
Express, PC, 9:30 a.m.
Battle of Lake Erie Wreath
Laying Ceremony Cruise,
Jackson Street Pier, Sandusky,
8 a.m.-6:15 p.m.
United States Postal Service
First Day of Issue Ceremony,
Perry’s Victory Visitor Center,
PIB, 9 a.m.
Battle of Lake Erie Bicenten-
nial Ceremony, Perry’s Victory
& Peace Memorial, PIB, 2
p.m.
Wed Sep. 11
Annual Billman Golf Outing,
Thunderbird Hills North,
Huron, 1 p.m.
thebeacon.net • huronhometownnews.com
COASTLINES
Thursday, September 5, 2013 3B
destinationdesigns.us
an affliate of Schaffner Publications, Inc.
205 SE Catawba Rd. • Suite G
Port Clinton, OH 43452
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Got Web?
Your online presence is
very important in today’s
marketplace. Do you need
to create or improve your
website? Let us help.
419.732.2154
TOTAL CARE FOR YOUR BOAT
486 S.E. Catawba Rd., Port Clinton
www.mirrorimagedetailing.com
Toll Free: 866-894-4829 • Offce: 419-732-0777
Most, if not all, people who troll for walleye use a book
that we refer to as “The Troller’s Bible”. No, it’s not a reli-
gious document, but it can give you that feeling of angels
singing when the information held within its pages is uti-
lized and you’re rewarded with a nice plump walleye tug-
ging on the end of your line.
The book I’m referring to is called “The Precision Troll-
ing Book” by authors Mark Romanack, Dr. Steven Holt
and Tom Irwin.
Back in 1990 these three gentlemen got together and cre-
ated depth charts for just about every crankbait on the
market today, using scuba diving tactics to gather the in-
formation.
A depth chart tells you how much line you need out
to get your lure to a specifc depth and at what speed to
achieve it.
The depth charts were created using a 10 pound mono-
flament line with a line diameter of .0134. I like to use a
14 pound test mono that has the same line diameter, but
a stronger tensile strength. Due to my aversion of doing
math in my head, this allows me to use the same charts
without having to use the line conversions in the book.
A monoflament line will stretch while a braided line will
never stretch. So, what’s the purpose of using a braided
line over a mono line? The braided lines are much more
abrasion resistant, stronger and have a smaller line diam-
eter for the same pound test as a mono line. The smaller
diameter will cut through the water easier, create less bow
in the line and make your lure swim deeper with the same
amount of line out as its mono counterpart.
As important as a well set drag is on a reel flled with
mono line, it’s even more important when using a braided
line. If a fsh is fghting, and your drag is not set loose
enough, it will rip the hook right out of its mouth with
the braided line. Mono is a little more forgiving in that
it will stretch and give you a chance to adjust your drag
properly for the size of fsh you are fghting before the fsh
can get away.
So, the most important lesson today is, utilize the depth
charts, know where your lures are and always check your
drags before you need them.
Captain Juls can be contacted by email at rngrgal@
gmail.com, or by phone at 419-835-7347. Her website
address is www.julswalleyefshingadventures.com
At Left: Evan with a 29 inch walleye.
By JULIA DAVIS
Captain Juls’ Fishing Report
What Line Should I Use?
Events Calendar
Sep. 5-9
Sep. 5-10
Sep. 5-22
Sep. 5
Sep. 6-7
Sep. 6-8
Sep. 6
Sep. 7
Sep. 8
Sep. 9
Sep. 10
Sep. 11
What a weekend it was for the sailing
community of Western Lake Erie. First
came the arrival of the Tall Ships in Port
Clinton, Catawba Island and the Lake Erie
Islands. On Saturday, the sailboats from
Toledo to Sandusky to Vermilion arrived at
Port Clinton Yacht Club after their respec-
tive feeder races from North Cape Yacht
Club and Sandusky. Congratulations to
all of the winners, especially to 87 year old
Jim Johns, (my hero), who won the Tar-
tan 10 Class in the Funday Race from San-
dusky. And to John Greiner, my old friend
and former sail maker from Toledo who
won the race coming from North Cape. He
too is an octogenarian.
Then came the sailboat racing highlight
of the weekend…the Green Island Race.
The theme this year, in an attempt to tie
in with the Bi-Centennial of the Battle of
Lake Erie was “Don’t Give Up the Start”!!!
The highlight came early as the Tall Ship
PATHFINDER led the feet out of the Por-
tage River and out to the start/fnish line.
That was a spectacular feeling to be part of
the procession.
I can tell you from personal experience
that it was a battle all the way around the
race course. Light winds held the racers
up most of the way from Port Clinton to
Green Island. It took an intense amount of
concentration and focus to keep your boat
moving forward in the light air. The winds
picked up a bit as the feet rounded Green
Island and headed for “D Can”, one of the
Camp Perry Firing Range markers. The
winds made a turn also, and a couple of
tacks were required to make it to the mark.
The winds backed again as the feet head-
ed back toward Port Clinton which made
another upwind duel necessary. The winds
were very shifty from the southeast to the
southwest all afternoon. It was a struggle to
stay in phase with the oscillating breezes.
One boat didn’t seem to have a problem
with the shifty and light winds at all. That
was JEB, the boat of Thomas and Park
McRitchie, who fnished the race going
fast. The course set up perfectly for the
Beneteau 40.7, who performs best upwind
and downwind. It certainly did that day,
giving the JEB crew 1st in PHRF Class A,
1st in PHRF overall and 1st in the compe-
tition among the PCYC boats to win the
Green Island Trophy. For fnishing 1st for
PHRF overall, McRitchie was awarded the
traditional “Green Fleece Pullover”.
I would like to congratulate my crew
aboard SCOOP for their efforts to fnish
2nd in PHRF C class. Much thanks to John
Folger, John McIntosh, Halle Minshall,
Tim Willford and Bob Mulholland.
Next up for the western Lake Erie rac-
ers is the annual George O’Connell Fall
Bay event on the weekend of September
21 and 22. Sailors who participate are in-
vited to leave their boats at Port Clinton
Yacht Club for the week following Fall Bay
so that they can be there for PCYC’s oldest
sailing event, the Snow Flurries Regatta on
September 28 and 29.
4B Thursday, September 5, 2013
COASTLINES
The Beacon • Huron Hometown News
www.huronhometownnews.com
www.thebeacon.net
Get your Dining, Music, Fishing,
Boating & Entertainment
News & Information
Before you leave home!
CoastlinesLakeErie.com
Put us in your “Favorites”
By JOHN SCHAFFNER
Ragbag Report
McRitchies win Green Jacket
Richard Spear, member of the WWII Navy
Band, standing to be recognized during the
armed forces military medley.
On Saturday night, the Navy Band Great Lakes played at
Waterworks Park. The performance started with the fring
of cannons on the lake shore and was flled with patriotic
marches and tributes to fallen soldiers. Director Lieuten-
ant Patrick Kevin Sweeten was presented with a commem-
orative bicentennial pin at the concert.
The Navy Band Great Lakes played on Put-in-Bay on
Friday, then two performances Sunday Sep. 1. At 2 p.m.
the Hoover Auditorium in Lakeside hosted the Navy Band
Great Lakes wind ensemble. At 7 p.m. the Navy Band
Great Lakes Showband performed at the Marblehead
Lighthouse.
Director Sweeten said that the Navy Band is in a com-
petition with the Army Band to have more likes on Face-
book. To help the Navy Band win or to get more informa-
tion on the Navy Band Great Lakes visit http://www.netc.
navy.mil/nstc/navyband/.
Crowd at Waterworks Park
Navy Band played everywhere Labor Day weekend
Pizza • Salads • Appetizers • Hamburgers • Subs • Sandwiches
Dine-in • Carry-out
BELL MELL Tavern
& PIZZA
www.BellMell.com
Wednesday All Day
Coney Dogs $2.95
Thursday 11-2
Make Your Own Tacos
$1.50
Every Friday 11-2
Homemade
Lunch Special
Saturdays 11-5
Hot Dog & Draft $3.25
Entertainment
Tim Blake
& Michele
Friday, Sept. 6
7-11pm
Corduroy Road
Friday, Sept. 13
7-11pm
Papa’s Boys
Friday, Sept. 27
7-11pm
Also Try Our Take
& Bake Pizza
307 Fulton Street
Port Clinton
FOOD ORDERS ONLY:
419-732-7337
BAR ONLY : 419-732-2760
Kitchen Hours:
Sun. 12pm - 10pm
Mon.-Thurs. 11 am - 10 pm
Fri. & Sat. 11am-11pm
Bar Open Daily 11am - 1am
Winner of PC Rotary People’s Choice Award
Best Pizza in Ottawa Co. 2010
Free Lunch delivery 11-2pm,
Mon.-Fri. for in-town businesses
Wi-Fi • Watch your Favorite Game on one of
TEN Big Screen TV’s
thebeacon.net • huronhometownnews.com
COASTLINES
Thursday, September 5, 2013 5B
Joyful Connections is holding their second Annual
“Family Frenzy” (similar to the TV game show Family
Feud) on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 6 o’clock at the Catawba
Island Township Hall on NW Catawba Road. Six local
teams will go head to head as they vie for the champion-
ship. Judge Giesler and Chief Bratton will be hosting the
event with guest appearances from the Ottawa County
Commissioners. The questions are designed to raise a
laugh, so come prepared to have fun.
Tickets are $25 per person which includes a dinner of
chicken and ribs from the Bar-B-Que Traveler along with
a fun evening of entertainment. A cash bar will also be
available, as well as a Silent Auction and Fishbowl Raffe.
Tickets must be purchased in advance and are available by
calling Joyful Connections at 567-262-3181.
All proceeds beneft Joyful Connections. Joyful Connec-
tions mission is to provide a child-focused, healthy, safe,
and home-like environment where children can interact
with family members in a non-judgmental setting.
The event is sponsored by the “Family Frenzy Fanatics”,
St. Boniface Catholic Church, St. John’s Evangelical Lu-
theran Church of Oak Harbor and the “Survey Smarties”,
National Bank of Ohio.
Joyful Connections to host the
2nd Annual “Family Frenzy”
X-Men team, left to right: Commissioner Jim Sass, John
Gibson, Laura Macko and Commissioner Mark Stahl.
K of C vs. Riverview Industries. Leadership Ottawa County team.
The public is welcome to attend the Port Clinton Area Chamber of Commerce’s Annual
Golf Outing scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 11, at the Catawba Island Club.
The entry fee is $100 per person, which includes 18 holes of golf, donuts and coffee at
registration, club golf cart, a delicious buffet lunch
immediately following the outing,
and a golf souvenir. Other ac-
tivities include Mulligans,
skins, skills contest, and a
poker run. Just added is
a Hole in One Con-
test where you can
win a 7-day vaca-
tion for two to
Hawaii, spon-
sored by Clean-
er and Dryer.
The format is a
4 Person Scram-
ble. Check-in
is at 7:30 a.m.
with a shot gun
start at 8:30 a.m.
This event is on
a frst come, frst
served basis and
spots are flling up
fast. Registration
forms are available by
calling the Chamber at
419-734-5503 or by going to
www.portclintonchamber.com.
Jill Wheeler has been teach-
ing singing and acting classes
in Norwalk for 13 years, and
has many students that travel
from Port Clinton to take
classes. They have been ask-
ing her to bring the classes
to Port Clinton. Beginning
Sept.12, Wheeler will be of-
fering classes at Erie Shores
Assembly of God in Port
Clinton.
The students work to learn
a full two hour musical.
There are only 14 students in
each class and all 14 students
will be on stage the entire two
hours and will have their own
talking and singing solos.
They will present their musi-
cal in December for the com-
munity of Port Clinton.
The cost for the class is four
payments of $45, and cov-
ers the cost of all costumes,
props, music, CD’s, and all
other things associated with
the production. Incorpo-
rated into the classes are
motivational sayings and an
uplifting atmosphere.
“I believe that children need
to feel confdent about get-
ting up in front of others and
speaking. This class is perfect
for that! It builds confdence
and a re-assurance that mess-
ing up is ok. You just need to
give the best you can give....
and THAT is greatness!” says
Wheeler.
To register or for more in-
formation call 419-541-1713.
At Right: Cast of “Oliver”
Singing and acting class coming to Port Clinton
Port Clinton Area
Chamber golf outing
What’s going on?
Email event info to [email protected]
6B Thursday, September 5, 2013
COASTLINES
The Beacon • Huron Hometown News
DAILY SPECIALS
NOW SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY
OPEN YEAR ROUND
TIN GOOSE DINER
Liberty Aviation Museum
3515 E. State Road
Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
419-732-0236
+41° 30' 31.86"N -82° 51' 52.86"W
Check out our full menu at
www.tingoosediner.com
OPEN 7 Days 7-7
All proceeds from this diner
help fund the operation of the
Liberty Aviation Museum.
Everybody’s saying it’s
great! Come see what
the buzz is about!
Welcome to the Tin Goose Diner, where you will receive only the freshest quality ingredients
in all of our menu items.
We are sure you will enjoy your dining experience with top-flight food, pleasant and quick
service, all while being surrounded by our memorable historic surroundings!
DJ EJ
Fri-Sun 10PM
THURS JAM NITE
EVERY THURSDAY 9pm - 12am
Welcomes Musicians, Singers,
Bands and Music Fans
Host Band Fiddy Cent Wings
Friday Night- Steak Special
Saturday Night - Perch Special
Acoustic
Coffee House
Sunday
September 8th
Captain Howdy
6:30 - 9:30 pm
www.slatersmadisonstreetpub.com
111 Madison St. Port Clinton
419-732-2030
7:00 P.M.
We ♥ Jazz Night!!
Harborview Grill
Enjoy elegant waterfront dining
where the menu selection is
transcended only by the
essence of the cuisine
Steaks, seafood, pasta and chicken
prepared in our kitchen with only the
fnest and freshest ingredients.
Dining Hours:
Wed. thru Sat. 5-9 pm
Fri. Sept 6th &
Sat. Sept. 7th Only!
Buy one dinner and get
second for half price!
FREE boat docking (up to 40’) at our
marina while you enjoy our dining room.
Reservations not required
For special arrangement
requests call 1-800-999-3743
Erie Islands Resort & Marina offers a
tranquil, serene environment equipped
to accommodate
events for all occasions.
Let us design, plan and bring your
special event to life through your
imagination and guidance
Full service facility for
indoor and outdoor events:
Full Service Catering
Full Service Bar
Entertainment
Accommodations
Customized menu to meet any taste
Available for weddings, showers,
anniversaries, banquets, business
meetings.
Our goal is to be your frst choice
when planning any event.
Call our special events coordinator
1-800-999-3743 or email us at
[email protected]
4495 W. Darr-Hopfnger Rd.,
Saturday
Sept. 7th
Roadhouse Duo
7pm-11pm
Located withinin the Historic Island House Hotel
102 Madison Ave. • Port Clinton, OH • 419-960-7546
www.rosiesbargrill.com
Mondays
Steak Night
4pm-Close
Tuesdays
Burgers & Beer
5pm-10pm
$5 Burgers &
$5 Pitchers
of Bud Light Draft
Wednesdays
Martini Madness
4-8pm
Happy
Hour
Mon-Fri
4-6pm
Patio Cafe
Open!
Free valet parking
Thurs-Sun, 5-10pm
(thru back entrance
of hotel)
Dine in
Casual
Comfort
Specials
Located in the Historic Island House
102 Madison Ave. • Port Clinton, OH
419-960-7546 • www.1812foodspirits.
Mondays
Steak with all the
trimmings starting at
$13
99
4pm-Close
Wednesdays
Martini Madness
4-8pm
Fridays
Tasty variety of lobster
dishes, including appetizers,
pastas and entrees
4-11pm
Extensive Selection
of Fine Wine and Single Malt
Enjoy an elegant
dining experience.
Patio Cafe
Open!
Free valet parking
Thurs-Sun, 5-10pm
(thru back entrance
of hotel)
DAILY
• Breakfast
• Lunch Specials
Starting at $6.50
• Dinner Specials
after 4pm
SCHAFFNER PUBLICATIONS
205 SE Catawba Road. Suite G
Port Clinton, OH 43452
TEL: (419) 732-2154
FAX: (419) 734-5382
PARENT
News
North
Coast
Affliates
This is a new and exciting Parent Magazine that covers a fve
county area: Erie, Huron, Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca. We are
so proud to introduce this new product to the north coast area!
Our target audience will be parents with newborns, toddlers,
‘tweens and teens. We hope to provide our readers with per-
tinent information on issues such as health care, educational
needs, daycare provider services and much more. The North
Coast Parent News is designed to be the region’s parents guide
to success! We hope you enjoying reading our monthly issues
and fnd the information helpful to you and your family!
Sincerely,
John Schafner
Publisher
Coming
Soon!
www.thebeacon.net

Thursday, September 5, 2013 1C
www.jackbradleyrealty.com
For information on over 2000 Homes For Sale
or For Open Houses Scheduled this week!
CORNER BUILDING LOT 70 X 107 in
Long Beach – Water & sewer available.
Dockage available. RUTHIE CAPUTO.
LOCATION IS EVERYTHING!
Beautifully decorated 3 BR, 2 BA
Catawba Bay Condo on marina. Enjoy
private clubhouse, ftness center, pool,
nature trail. Call for
ANNA PIACENTINO.
ATTRACTIVE LAKE FRONT home
located in Catawba Orchard Beach
subdivision. Common playground plus
private boat basin and beach. Dockage is
limited. LEN PARTIN.
419-734-5551
RIVER FRONT Build your dream
home on this 150 x 300 lot in River Run
Subdivision. Some mature trees Cul
de sac street with minimum traffc. Call
RUTH DOUGLAS.
HISTORIC CATAWBA HOME… Fixer-
upper with so much appeal, 4 BR, 1 BA
home radiates warmth. 4 acres with
many, mature trees. 30x40 pole barn
with heated workshop. Plus 2 additional
out buildings. Call for
DEANNA JOHNSON.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
1700+ SQ.FT. RANCH ON LARGE
MATURE LOT! 3 BR, 2 BA, updated
kitchen. Living room and offce
feature bay window. Large master
suite. Detached 2 car garage. Nicely
landscaped. JENNIFER BEHNKE.
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE!
NEW PRICE!
MOTIVATED SELLER! PANORAMIC
VIEWS of marina and Lake Erie. 2 BR, 1.5
BA at Colony Club. Completely remodeled.
All new appliances. Rent or purchase your
own dock. Call for AL STRYKER.
2 roomy bedrooms, country styled kitchen, 13 x
17 living room, attached garage.
ONLY $82,500. www.522WThird.com
LEN PARTIN or GLENDA WARD
419-341-0044.
PERMANENT or SUMMER HOME…
Large kitchen & living room. 20 x 34 pole barn
with 12 ft. door. www.212Erie.com
Call for JEFF WILLIAMS 419-350-2925.
114 E FIFTH ST. Land & buildings only.
Dry cleaning equipment not included. City
zoning approval required. Approx. 2500 sq.
ft. foot. Call DEBBIE CONTE.
CATAWBA LOT… 102 x 126 lot near Gem
Beach & Nor Easter. All underground public
utilities. $29,000. JEFF WILLIAMS.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
downtown Port Clinton. Approx.
9500 sq. ft. banquet hall, bar, complete
kitchen hookups, 6 one BR apts. Great
investment opportunity! $133,900.
www.221Madison.com
DEBI BENTLAGE.
SPACIOUS CUSTOM BUILT 3 BR, 1.5 BA
ranch. Many custom built-ins throughout. 23 x
23 family room. A one of a kind, call today to
make it yours! www.513 Linwood.com
DEBBIE CONTE 419-656-3356.
Brick Ranch...
Close to the Gates of Lakeside
NEW PRICE!
CATAWBA Come Sail Away Condo
W Harbor View & Own Dock. $140,000
Carolyn Pope 419-360-0276
J
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Phillip Bolte
Real Estate Professional/Custom Home Builder
419-341-1275
PhillipBolte.com
[email protected]
LIVE AT THE LAKE
CATAWBA CLIFFS
Gorgeous Inside & Out!
3BD w/Large Deck
$340,000
CATAWBA New
Custom Model 3BD/3BA
Home w/Peaceful Views.
$249,000
Selling or Buying? Let us Help!
We can show you ALL Agents Listings!
www.MartiRedmond.com
419-250-3344
419-341-3937
Marti & Chuck Redmond
[email protected]
[email protected]
Marblehead 3BD 2BA
beautiful large yard/
patio, 186 Sunnydale,
$99,900
Catawba condo w/Lake
Views! 2BD 2BA, Beach,
Pool, 5481 Nantucket
$299,900
2 Catawba
Channelfront lots,
build dream home w/
Dock @ Door,
$99,500 & $120,000
Catawba Impeccable
2BD 2BA condo w/
Marina Views, 2192
Carriage, $141,900
MARBLEHEAD 3BD w/Beautiful Kitchen,
3 Season Rm, Wood Deck & Pool
$174,900 Steve Pitzer 419-341-5235
MARBLEHEAD 2BD Mobile w/Fam
Rm. On Own Land w/Beach Privileges
$79,900 Marti Redmond 419-250-3344
CATAWBA Fantastic 4BD Townhouse
Overlooks the CIC Golf Course $425,000
Pat Postma, CRS 419-797-6738
VIEW SANDUSKY BAY! 2BD Year Round
or Summer Retreat in Bay View $133,500
Fonda & Jim Risner 419-547-8777
www.Bol teReal ty.com
Exceptional People, Properties & Service
Call 419-797-6007
TURTLE POINT 2BD Cottage w/Beach
Privileges. Dockage Available. $99,000
Denise Monaghan 419-573-9802
PROVEN RESULTS! OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING!
Interest Rates are Still Low! Contact Bolte Real Estate to Buy or Sell Your Home!
CATAWBA Beautifully Updated 3BD/2BA
Ranch Home with Great Landscaping.
$219,000 Chuck DeVore 419-346-2915
PORT CLINTON Great Potential for 1st
Time Home Buyer! 2BD w/Garage at 314
E 4th St! Phillip Bolte 419-341-1275
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I have some incredible listings for you to see.
View them all online at www.nancydunlap.com
Also see Nancy J. Dunlap on YouTube
Nancy J Dunlap - Bolte Real Estate
Then call me: (419) 341-0043
REAL
ESTATE
2C Thursday, September 5, 2013
SPORTS
The Beacon
Howard Hanna Real Estate Services, Catawba Offce • 4054 East Harbor Road Port Clinton, OH 43452 • 877-734-5751
130 Oak – Port Clinton
• Enlarged living areas
• Double lot w/2 car garage
• One block from beach & park
• $79,900
Margaret Lenthe 419-341-2014
5090 W Little Portage East – Port Clinton
• 3 bed 2 bath ranch, open foor plan
• New roof 2012, new appliances 2013
• 6 acres just 5-10 minutes from downtown
• $155,000
Cheryl Hertick 419-202-0144
3130 W Elmore – Port Clinton
• 2326 sq ft year round home
• Spectacular views from 2 balconies
• 50 ft dock with deck, above gr. pool
• $239,900
Margaret Lenthe 419-341-2014
484 Parkside #25 – Marblehead
• Blue Water condo – Waterview
• 2 docks on Lake Erie
• Virtual tour on LakeErieLife.com
• $279,900
Rob & Joy Ault 419-341-6769
1260 S Englebeck – Marblehead
• 1.5 acres in the country
• About 2500 sq. ft. 4 bed 2 bath
• Big 2nd foor bonus room
• $189,900
Sharon Polanco 419-341-0080
812 E Main L2F – Marblehead
• Lakefront with panoramic view
• 3 bed 2 bath luxury end unit
• Beach, pool, garage, elevator
• $289,900
Karmen Lucas 419-656-9188
377 N Lighthouse Oval – Marblehead
• 2 bed 2 full baths, open kitchen, dining, family rm
• Woodburn FP, sunroom, 2 car garage
• Across from Lake Erie/public boat ramp
• $139,500
Cheryl Hetrick 419-202-0144
10921 Bayshore #506 A – Marblehead
• Spectacular Lake view
• Furnished 2 bed/2 bath condo
• Across from Bay Point, walk to pool
• $199,000
Rob & Joy Ault 419-341-6769
771 NE Catawba Rd – Catawba
• Updated & remodeled 3 bedroom home
• 3 season room, outside deck
• An acre of privacy, large barn w/workshop
• $229,900
Margaret Lenthe 419-341-2014
2730 Bluf Ridge – Catawba
• 8959 sq. ft. 5 bed 5 full 2 half baths
• 1.41 acres with private dockage
• Lake front & privacy. Golf cart ride to CIC
• www.howardhanna.com/20133870
Ted Greene 419-563-4968
1420 W Fremont Rd – Port Clinton
• 4 bed 3 bath home on 1 acres
• Hardwood foors, formal dining
• 2 car heated garage
• $199,900
Karmen Lucas 419-656-9188
Opportunities for new and experienced sales people – Call Mary Ann Gecsi 419-734-5751
We are looking for new and experienced sales associates!
please call Mary Ann Gecsi at 419-265-0111 or 419-734-5751
Go to howardhanna.com for more information
about HSA Home Warranty.
Home Warranty Week!
HSA Home Warranty provides condence
when buying or selling,
call your sales associate for details!
All properties featured on this page
oer an HSA Home Warranty!
Just like a helmet in football, having an
HSA Home Warranty offers superb home protection.
All homes in today’s advertising
feature an HSA Home Warranty.
John Rader, CRS
Kathy Rader, Broker
RE/MAX
Lake Shore Realty
LakeShoreRealtyLtd.com
Each office independently owned and operated.
One Grand Lake Drive Port Clinton, OH
Office: 419-734-7355,
419-262-0936, 419-262-0915
LakeErieLife.com
Rob &
Joy Ault
419-341-6769
Contact Me: 419-732-3020
Mobile: 419-356-0348
www.SWoodson.com
[email protected]
Real Estate Services
“I Sell Views”
Sharon Woodson
BEST OF
THE BEST!
OPEN HOUSES
CATAWBA ISLAND 3246 N. Marina View SAT, SUN 11-1 $325,000
CATAWBA ISLAND 3297 N. Stonehouse SAT 11-1 $250,000
CATAWBA ISLAND 941 Falling Waters SAT 1-3 $279,900
MARBLEHEAD 460 Parkside SAT 1-3 $247,900
JOHNSON’S ISLAND 3666 Baycliffs SUN 1-3 $689,000
JOHNSON’S ISLAND 3828 Memorial Shoreway SUN 1-3 $575,000
PORT CLINTON 248-F Lakeshore - Waterfronts II SUN 1-3 $138,000
JOHNSON’S
ISLAND
- 3666 E.
Baycliffs -
$689,000
Newer
waterfront
home
with open
floor plan,
Extremely
energy efficient with solar panels on the roof, 3rd
floor viewing room with views of the Lake, Bay, &
Cedar Point, 50 ft dock
N
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R
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E
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MARBLEHEAD - 460 Parkside - $247,900
Blue Water Condominiums & Marina end
unit, Open floor plan w/ beautiful fireplace,
Elevated patio with pool and Lake views,
Marina with direct access to the Lake
N
E
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P
R
I
C
E
!
Judy Lamberjack
Broker • 419.421.7582
[email protected]
Larry McCormick
Realtor • 419.421.6087
[email protected]
2-Bed Condo Townhouse
23 Grande Lake, Port Clinton
$269,900
On lake-best beach & views
Marblehead’s newest development located right
on Sandusky Bay.
This wonderful development features:
• Bay Front and Canal Lots (Bring Your Own Builder)
• Private Pool, Beach and Clubhouse
• Marina with Direct Access to the Sandusky Bay
• Marina Slips Available for Purchase or Lease
• Two/Three Bedroom Condos (Coming Soon)
• 40’ Marina Slip Included with the Purchase of a New
Condo!
Take Route 2 to Exit 125 Bayshore Road. Take a
left on Bayshore Road to Harbor Bay Drive,
turn left on Waterside Court.
Sales Offce is located at the Clubhouse.
Sales Offce Hours
Thursday thru Monday from Noon to 4.
For Appointment Call 877-734-7179.
Marblehead Estates and Yacht Club
BY YANEEK SMITH
A young Port Clinton team knew that tough games like
this would be coming.
They just didn’t expect it to be this bad.
In their opener against Woodmore the Redskins were
defeated, 55-7, to fall to 0-1 on the season.
For such a young team that’s replacing a number of key
seniors, it was expected that some growing pains would
be part of the season, but this loss was especially diffcult
to swallow.
“We played their game,” Port Clinton head coach Beau
Carmon said. “It turned into a track meet (and) it seemed
like they were on offense the whole game.”
Carmon was referring to the Wildcats’ spread offense.
The offense was led by quarterback Jake Matwiejczyk, who
was 15-of-23 for 247 yards, rushed 16 times for 122 yards
and was responsible for a number of touchdowns. Evan
Ulinski led the way with six catches for 86 yards. Wood-
more was dominant throughout, establishing its will and
controlling the fow of the game.
Early in the second quarter, the ‘Skins had a chance
to cut a 14-0 defcit in half, only to fumble the ball at
Woodmore’s 3-yard-line and squander any chance of get-
ting back in the game. Oddly enough, the Wildcats’ frst
touchdown came on a fumble recovery in the end zone
when Matwiejczyk lost the ball, only to be bailed out by
his teammate, Dan Sprinski.
Tristen Mallory scored the ‘Skins’ lone touchdown on a
1-yard run.
“We had a few bright spots,” Carmon said. “Offensively,
it wasn’t a very good night. It was embarrassing. I’ve been
on both sides of games like this. I’ve been on the winning
side and the losing side. We just need to be more consis-
tent.”
This Friday, the ‘Skins welcome Rossford (1-0) to True-
Lay Stadium. The Bulldogs defeated Bowling Green, 13-
7, behind two touchdown passes from quarterback John
Allen. Rossford, which runs the zone-read rushing at-
tack on offense, went 6-4 last season. Under fourth-year
head coach Todd Drusback, the Bulldogs, who play in the
Northern Buckeye Conference, have steadily improved,
going from 0-10 to 1-9 to 6-4 in his frst three seasons,
and provide a formidable challenge for Port Clinton.
Port Clinton true freshman Emerson Lowe takes a pitch
and heads upfeld early in last Friday’s loss at Woodmore.
PHOTO BY BILL MIGALA
Port Clinton falls to
Woodmore, 55-7
PC Quarterback Brandon Moore stands strong in the
pocket to deliver a pass against Woodmore.
PHOTO BY BILL MIGALA
EMPLOYMENT/
HELP WANTED
Coffee Shop/Offce Employee
needed…..experience &
multitasking skills a plus but not
required, personality, customer
service, punctual, fexible hours.
Will provide training to the right
candidate. Send Resumes to
[email protected]
Drivers: HOME WEEKLY/
BI-WEEKLY. Layover/Detention/
Short Haul Pay. 70% D&H/90%
NO Touch. No Canada/Hazmat
or NYC! BC/BS, Dental,
Vision,401k etc… Class A CDL
w/6 mos. Exp. 877-705-9261
Drivers: Home Daily! Eagle
Express Lines, full-time postal
route openings from Toledo to
Chicago & Central PA! $19.24/
hour plus $4.98 USPS Health &
Welfare pay. Apply: www.
eagleexpresslines.com
$1,000 WEEKLY or more
guaranteed salary mailing our
fnancial company letters from
home. No experience required.
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TTI, Inc. 1-800-558-2664 www.
TTItrucking.com
$28/Month Auto Insurance -
Instant Quote - Any Credit Type
Accepted - Get the Best Rates In
Your Area. Call (877) 958-7003
Now
HOUSE
CLEANING
20 Years Experience. Free
estimates, frst cleaning 1/2
price, also offering Piano/Guitar
Lessons pre-school through
adult 419-732-1163
www.thebeacon.net
SPORTS
Thursday, September 5, 2013 3C
WARNING
SPECIAL FIRING NOTICE 2013
THE GOVERNMENT DESIGNATED DANGER ZONES OFF THE SHORES
OF CAMP PERRY AND THE ERIE INDUSTRIAL PARK CONTINUES TO BE
USEDFORFIRINGOFLARGECALIBERINERTARTILLERY, ANTIAIRCRFT
WEAPONS, SMALL ARMS ANDOTHER ACTIVITIES. RESTRICTEDENTRY
AS PROVIDEDBY TITLE 33, CODE OF FEDERL REGULATIONS IS BEING
ENFORCED. ALL PERSONS MUSTSTAYCLEAROF THESEZONES DURING
PERIODS OF FIRING ACTIVITY. BOATERS, FISHERMEN, AND AIRCRFT
PILOTS SHOULDREFERTOTHE NOAAMARINE NAVIGATIONAL CHART
#14830 AND THE DETROIT AIR SECTIONAL CHART RESPECTIVELY FOR
EXACT BOUNDARIES. THE CAMP PERRY STROBE LIGHT LOCATED AT
41° 32’ 15” N AND 083° 01’ 00” W WILL BE ACTIVATED AND RED RNGE
FLAGS DISPLAYEDDURINGCONDUCT OF FIRING. ALL PERSONS MUST
STAYOUTSIDETHEBOUNDARIES MARKEDAS RNGE"DANGERZONEI”
ANDRNGE "DANGER ZONE II", SHOWNONTHE CHART (CAMP PERRY
FIRINGRNGE) ATACHEDHERETO. THESEBOUNDARIESAFFECTTWO
DANGER ZONES: LAKE ERIE DANGER ZONE I EXTENDS 3.5 MILES OFF-
SHORE INCLUDING THE AIRSPACE TO 5,000’ ABOVE GROUND LEVEL
(AGL) ANDMAYBEINUSEBETWEEN6A.M. AND6P.M. DAILY, INCLUDING
WEEKENDS, DURINGTHE ENTIRE CALENDARYEAROF 2013. LAKE ERIE
DANGER ZONE I WILL BE FURTHER RESTRICTEDDURING THE HOURS
OF 6:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. DAILY FOR THE PERIOD - JULY 07 THROUGH
JULY 26, 2013 ANDDURING THE HOURS OF 6:00 P.M. TO8:00 P.M. DAILY
FORTHEPERIOD–JULY27THROUGHAUGUST14, 2013. LAKEERIEDAN-
GERZONE II EXTENDS 10 MILES OFFSHORE INCLUDINGTHE AIRSPACE
TO 23,000’ AGL. FIRING IN THIS ZONE IS NORMALLY CONDUCTED BE-
TWEEN8 A.M. AND5 P.M., MONDAY THROUGHFRIDAY. EXTENSIONTO
THESE HOURS WILL BE PUBLISHEDUNDER A SEPARTE NOTICE. DUR-
ING THE BOATING SEASON, THESE ZONES ARE NORMALLY MARKED
WITHORNGEANDWHITEBUOYSBEARINGTHEWORDS“RNGEDAN-
GERZONE”. THE2013RNGEACTIVITYWILLNOTREQUIRETHETOTAL
USEOF DANGERZONEII. CONSEQUENTLY, AMODIFIEDDANGERZONE
II FOR 2013 WILL BE IDENTIFIEDBY A SERIES OF 14 BUOYS PLACEDON
A WEST TO EAST LINE, APPROXIMATELY TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES
SOUTHOF USCGBUOYS A, BANDC. THEBUOYS WILL BENUMBEREDII-
32 THROUGHII-19 (FROMWEST TOEAST). THE AREA NORTHOF THIS
LINE OF BUOYS WILL BE SAFE FOR MARINERS DURING PERIODS OF
FIRINGINTODANGERZONEII (SEECHART). MARINERS DESIRINGGEN-
ERLINFORMATIONONNAVIGATIONORPUBLICUSEOFTHESEZONES
SHOULD CONTACT THE CAMP PERRY RNGE SAFETY OFFICE ON MA-
RINE VHF CHANNEL 16, OR TELEPHONE 614-336-6203/6245 OR 419-635-
4021 EXT. 6203/6245 FOR SPECIFIC FIRING SCHEDULES. FOR RNGE
EMERGENCIESONLYCALL614-336-6277OR419-635-4021EXT. 6277.
Community Internet Links
Local Government
City of Port Clinton - www.ci.port-clinton.oh.us
Ottawa County - www.co.ottawa.oh.us
Village of Oak Harbor - www.oakharbor.oh.us
Community Action
WSOS - www.wsos.org
Developmental Disabilities
Ottawa County Board of Developmental Disabilities
www.ocbdd.org
STEPS Provider Agency
www.STEPSagency.com
Non-Profit Health Care
American Cancer Society - www.cancer.org
Stein Hospice - www.steinhospice.org
Ottawa County Health Dept. - www.ottawahealth.org
BBQ & Caterers
Bar-B-Que Traveler, Inc. - www.barbquetravelerinc.com
Grandma’s Back Yard Barbeque
www.grandmasbackyardbbq.com
Chambers of Commerce
Marblehead - www.themarbleheadpeninsula.com
Oak Harbor - www.oakharborohio.net
Port Clinton - www.portclintonchamber.com
Put-in-Bay - www.put-in-bay.com
Mental Heath Recovery Board - www.mhrbeo.com
Mental Health Addict. Svc.
Red Cross - www.redcrosstoledo.org
Salvation Army - www.thesalarmy.com
Underwater Recovery Team - www.diveputinbay.com
Emergency Assistance
The Giving Tree - www.givingtreecounseling.com
Counseling
The Kenny House - www.portclintonmassage.com
The House of Healing - www.thehouseofhealingllc.com
Massage Therapy
Northcoast Jobs Connection (The Job Store)
www.northcoastjobs.org
Ohio Means Jobs www.ohiomeansjobs.com
Employment and Training Services
OCTA - www.co.ottawa.oh.us
Transportation
Mike’s Taxidermy - www.gallery-classics.com
Taxidermy
Paw Print Pet Supplies - pawprintpetsupplies.com
Pet Supplies
Community Builder
United Way - www.unitedwayottawacounty.org
211 - www.helpclick.org
Mentoring
Big Brothers-Big Sisters - www.bbbsa.org
To Place Your Website In This Ad
Call 419-732-1500
See this ad online at
www.thebeacon.net
Dave’s Marine Transport - www.davesmarinetransport.com
Boat Hauling - Land Transporting
Camp Perry
Civilian Marksmanship Program
www.odcmp.org
Mederi Wellness - www.mederiwellness.com
Hypnosis & Life Coaching
Green's Pharmacy - greenspharmacy.com
Pharmacy
www.recycleoss.org 1-888-850-7224
APPLIANCE & SCRAP METAL
RECYCLI NG EVENT
• Accepted Materials •
NO televisions, computers or electronics
Any appliance or household object made primarily of steel including:
• air conditioners
• car parts
• clothes washers & dryers
• cook tops / ovens
• dehumidifers
• freezers / refrigerators
• dishwashers
• grills
• hot water tanks
• lawn mowers
9:00 am - Noon
SATURDAY,
September 21
st
, 2013
Ottawa County Fairgrounds
W. St. Rt. 163, Oak Harbor
Classifeds
EMPLOYMENT/
HELP WANTED
HOUSE CLEANING
BY YANEEK SMITH
Oak Harbor’s 42-
14 victory over Shef-
feld Brookside was a
little bit closer than
the fnal score would
indicate.
With the score tied
at 7, the Rockets re-
covered a Cardinal
fumble on the open-
ing kickoff of the
second half at the Brookside 25-yard-line and, on the en-
suing play, Oak Harbor quarterback Cole Wieirch ran it in
on a draw to push the lead to 13-7. Jourdan Maguire, who
made all six of his extra-point attempts, pushed the lead
to 14-7 and the Rockets held the lead from there.
But it didn’t come without some drama.
After trading possessions, Brookside got the ball back at
its 40-yard-line midway thru the third quarter and cov-
ered 40 yards in its frst two plays to move to Oak Har-
bor’s 20. Two plays later, on third-and-5, Rocket defen-
sive back Adam Swope made a touchdown-saving tackle
of Cardinals quarterback Tyler O’Malley at the 12, setting
up fourth-and-2. With the game hanging in the balance,
O’Malley rolled right before being sacked by Dillon Glass
and Jonathan Frederick to end the threat and swing mo-
mentum in Oak Harbor’s favor.
With the drive starting at their 14, the Rockets needed
just six plays to score, pushing the lead to 21-7 on Wei-
rich’s 63-yard scamper down the right sideline.
Weirich was magnifcent, carrying the ball 15 times for
246 yards and three touchdowns to lead the rushing at-
tack. Ben Genzman contributed as well with 19 carries for
90 yards and a touchdown that put Oak Harbor ahead,
7-0, midway thru the frst quarter.
“We were lucky enough to get that turnover on the kick-
off and that swung momentum in our favor,” Oak Harbor
head coach Mike May said. “At halftime, we just talked
about playing Rocket football. We started playing physical
and controlled the line of scrimmage (in the second half).
I was proud of our seniors for carrying us through.”
May was also impressed with the rushing attack, which
netted 391 yards on 49 attempts, especially Weirich’s per-
formance.
“Cole’s athleticism gives us another dimension and he
makes plays,” May said. “And we were able to take control
of the line of scrimmage.”
Weirich scored on an 80-yard scamper early in the
fourth quarter to make it 28-7, and Kalob Vargas put the
game away with a 78-yard interception that was returned
for a touchdown with 8:33 remaining.
This Friday, the Rockets host Ottawa County rival Genoa
(1-0). The Comets, a perennial power that has qualifed
for the playoffs six straight times, has beaten Oak Harbor
in each of their last fve matchups. And Genoa, which runs
the Wing-T offense, defeated Waite, 65-13, in Week 1, a
sign that they may again have another fne team.
OH pulls away from Brookside, 42-14
BY YANEEK SMITH
For the second consecu-
tive year, the Danbury
Lakers opened the season
with a win over Open
Door Christian Academy.
After defeating the Pa-
triots by 43 points last
season, Danbury, behind
307 yards rushing and six
touchdowns (fve rush-
ing) from Cody German,
beat ODCA, 67-0, to start
the season 1-0.
“It was a good performance,” Danbury head coach Bry-
an Dudash said. “We handled our business and did what
we needed to do.”
In the second quarter, German helped the Lakers, who
were holding a 14-0 lead, break the game open, scoring
fve touchdowns on the team’s only fve offensive plays
of the period, rushing fve times for 245 yards. His fve
touchdowns came on runs of 54, 78, 25, 18 and 70 yards,
respectively, the fnal one coming with just 48 seconds left
in the half.
In the frst quarter, Danbury scored two touchdowns to
take a 14-0 lead, including a 12-play, 93-yard drive on its
frst possession to take control.
“Once we fgured out exactly what they were giving us
defensively,” Dudash said, “it was easy to call plays that
would be successful.”
German wasn’t the only one to provide offensive pro-
duction. Quarterback Seth Vargo completed 5-of-7 passes
for 98 yards and two touchdowns and Jimmy Chamber-
lain had four catches for 47 yards and a touchdown.
On Friday, the Lakers host Holgate, which lost its sea-
son opener to North Baltimore, 42-21. Last year, the Ti-
gers defeated Danbury, 31-20. Holgate, which plays in the
Green Meadows Conference, is located in Henry County,
roughly 10 miles south of Napoleon.
It’s imperative for the Lakers to redeem themselves and
defeat Holgate this time around. Quite simply, if Danbury
is able to take the next step and become a team that wins
5-6 games each year, they’ll need to win a game like this
one.
The Tigers employ a spread offense that focuses on com-
pleting short passes
“(Holgate) changed offensive and defensive schemes
and has a new head coach,” Dudash said. “They have some
nice-looking athletes and we’ll have our hands full. I like
how our defense played against Open Door and we hope
to build on that. We are stressing the fundamentals and
keeping things simple.”
Danbury wins opener in a rout, 67-0
It was a big Day for Park McRitchie and his crew aboard
JEB on Sunday in the Green Island Race at Port Clinton
Yacht Club. They took 1st in class; 1st Overall, winning the
Green Jacket; 1st in the Green Island Trophy competition
among Port Clinton Yacht Club boats; and 1st to fnish,
a rare occurrence since multi-hull boats began sailing in
the Green Island Race. Pictured with the Carl Schwenzfer
Trophy for 1st overall are (l-r): Drew Grover, Doug Black-
burn, Park McRitchie and Thomas McRitchie.
Green Island Race at PC Yacht Club
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Affordable - Rent is based on
income. Very nice 1 & 2
bedroom apts and 3 bedroom
townhouses. Low Security
Deposit. Please call (419)732-
0385 or pick up an application
at Lakeview Estates, 205
Buckeye Blvd, Port Clinton, OH
43452. Must meet income
guidelines & eligibility
requirements to qualify for
housing. Equal Housing
Opportunity
1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment
in Downtown Port Clinton,
Perfect For Single Person.
$550.00/Month Plus Deposit, all
utilities included (not cable) NO
PETS. Call 419-341-7029
CONDO
FOR RENT
Condo for rent, available
immediately contact:
[email protected], great
location, PC City limits
COTTAGE
FOR RENT
Furnished 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath.
Washer, Dryer, Utilities & Boat
Dock. Marblehead (Water view).
Available September 15th, Rent
Negotiable. 423 223-5865
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Small Starter Home on Catawba
Island in P.C., Furnishings go
with home and beach marina
privileges. $99,500. Owner will
help with down payment and
closing 330-663-1101
2 Bedroom Lake Front Condo,
1st Floor, No Steps, 2 Full Baths.
Beachtown on Gem Beach, 4
years old $310,000. Call For
Appointment 330-663-1101
HOME
FOR RENT
Year Round House, 3 Bedroom,
2 Full Bath. $750.00 Plus
Security Deposit. Call
419-541-7013
Near Davis-Besse/Oak Harbor. 1
Bedroom furnished, all utilities
paid, Cable & Air. Quiet Area.
Call Jacks @ (419) 266-1945
Marblehead by the water, mid
Sept. till June, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2
bath, furnished. $750.00/month
plus deposit and utilities. No
Pets 440-796-7588
MOBILE HOME
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOMS / 1 BATH WITH
LARGE YARD AND TREES.
$550.00 MONTH PLUS
UTILITIES. DEPOSIT &
REFERENCES. NO PETS CALL
419 960-7097
PARK
HOME
Park Home For Sale, Fort
Fireland’s Campground Lot #71,
$20,000.00, 419-575-2291 or
419-575-2293
PIANO/
GUITAR
Piano/Guitar Lessons 15 years
experience, pre-school age
through adult. Also offering
house cleaning free estimates 20
years experience. 419-732-1163
LOTS
FOR SALE
2 1/2 Acres, Utilities, 1 Mile
From Lake. North end Wohler St.
Off Route 269, 520-262-1905
Danbury Twp. 2 Lots For Sale By
Owner, S. Bristol Dr., each
95x180 35’ Dock and
Underground Utilities. $84,900.
each, Call 419-734-0061
BOAT
FOR SALE
1976 26’ FISHERMAN LYMAN
FIBERGLASS - LOCATED ON
CATAWBA, $17,500. CALL
216 361-7700
22’ Boston Whaler Revenge,
Cuddy Cabin, 210 Horse power
Yamaha w/Trailer. Great Fishing
Boat. $14,500. call 419-283-
2202
2002 - 27’ Sports Craft, Hard
Top, 100hrs, 1 Owner, Docked,
Can use dock the rest of season.
Must See 216-970-1001
1990 25’ Sports Craft
Fisherman, 220 Crusader 250 N.
Tibbles Dr. 419-270-0443
BOAT HOUSE
FOR SALE
Boat House For Sale, 47’ Well, 2
Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Call
330-802-7528
FURNITURE
FOR SALE
Lancher Sofa $200.00, Round
40” Coffee Table w/Glass
$100.00, Drum Table w/Glass
$50.00,3 years old, very good
shape 419-798-1234
84” sofa, 2 Matching Chairs,
Cocktail Table. Nice Set, asking
$300.00 Call 419-898-6809
ANTIQUE
PIANO
Antique Square Piano, Lemuel
Gilbert 419-797-2377
RV
CAMPING SITE
2014 May - October Season.
Tranquility in Nature Lover’s
Setting Near Camp Perry, Ohio.
Call 419 635-2234 for more
information.
CAMP
GROUNDS
Wooded Acres Campground,
Sites Available for the 2014
Season. 2232 County Rd. 106,
Lindsey, Ohio 43442, call 419-
665-2414
RV
FOR SALE
1993 5TH Wheel Cardinal by
Cobra $5000 O.B.O. Must be
pulled off lot. Call
330-219-7417
PIANO
LESSONS
Piano Lessons - Accepting New
Students, All Ages, All Levels,
Begin This Fall, call Marilyn Pinks
419-732-3060
Piano Lessons, Learn to play the
fun way, in my PC home, thirty
seven years experience- all ages-
call Donna 419-734-4502
SCOOTER
FOR SALE
SCOOTER, 2007 Honda Refex,
Model 250, 2 Passenger,
70-MPG, Silver, Like New,
$3495. O.B.O 419-797-4705
TRACTOR
FOR SALE
1949 Ford Tractor 8N with 5’
Bush Hog & 7” Sickle Bar
419-797-2377
GARAGE
SALE
For Sale Misc. Household Items,
Furniture, Ect. Sorgen’s Small
Storage 2156 E. State P.C. Friday
Sept. 6, 10-4 and Sat. Sept. 7,
9-1
ADOPTION/
FAMILY
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION? You choose from
families nationwide. LIVING
EXPENSES PAID. Abby’s One
True Gift Adoptions.
866-413-6292, 24/7
UNPLANNED PREGNANCY?
THINKING OF ADOPTION?
Open or closed adoption. YOU
choose the family. LIVING
EXPENSES PAID. Abby’s One
True Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7.
866-459-3372
AUTOMOTIVE
HEADER
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Free Quote for The Newest Low
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$28/Month Auto Insurance -
Instant Quote - Any Credit Type
Accepted - Get the Best Rates In
Your Area. Call (800) 869-8573
Now
MEDICAL/
HEALTH
Canada Drug Center is your
choice for safe and affordable
medications. Our licensed
Canadian mail order pharmacy
will provide you with savings of
up to 90 percent on all your
medication needs. Call today
1-800-254-4073, for $10.00 off
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shipping.
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Feeling older? Men lose the
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for a FREE trial of Progene- All
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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FINANCIAL
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FOR
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POLE BARNS Garage kits and
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ship direct, you save. www.
apmbuildings.com 888-261-
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DirecTV - Over 140 channels
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SAFE STEP TUBS. Enjoy safety,
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information and SENIOR
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BEDS!!! Pillow Tops, Plush,
Memory Foam. 10 YEAR
WARRANTIES!!! New, still in
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QUEEN $199; KING $245 (Twins
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SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-
Digital Phone-Satellite. You`ve
Got A Choice! Options from ALL
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BUSINESS
TO BUSINESS
Advertise to 500,000 Homes
with a business card size ad. You
choose the area of coverage in
free community papers...we do
the rest. Call
800-450-7227 or visit
macnetonline.com
AUTOS
WANTED
CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or
Model! Free Towing. Sell it
TODAY. Instant offer:
1-800-864-5784
DONATE YOUR CAR - Children’s
Cancer Fund of America. Free
next-day towing. Any condition.
Tax deductible. Call #
1-800-469-8593.
4C Thursday, September 5, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
The Beacon
GARAGE SALES!
Place your garage sale
ad in the Beacon
and receive a
garage sale Kit.
(Includes 2 signs, pricing stickers, no parking signs, etc.)
While supplies last.
Stop in at the Beacon or Call
Michelle at 419-732-2154
20 Words $8
30¢ a word over
20% off
4 weeks
Classifeds
Get Results!
Placing a Beacon
Classifed is
EASY!!!
Online: www.thebeacon.net/contact-us
In Person: 205 SE Catawba Rd.
(Beacon Place)
Phone: 419-732-1500
PUBLIC AUCTION
Located St. Rt. 53 north toward Catabwa 5525 E.
Foxhaven Dr. Port Clinton, OH 43452
Saturday September 7, 2013 at 10 AM
Guns: (sells first) 870 Remington Wingmaster 12 gauge; Stevens side
by side 20 gauge twin triggers; 20 gauge Baikal Model I2H-27 28 in.
o/u; 500C Mossberg 20 gauge vent rib; 770 Remington 270 cal. w/
Bushnell scope; 62-72 Ruger 22 cal. revolver single action w/ wood
grips; Ruger 380 auto hand gun; 4.5mm air rifle; Mec9 auto load re-
loader; 2 totes of hulls; 2 bags of wads; bag of #7 ½ shot; other misc.
Vehicles, Trailers, Cycles & ATVs: (offered w/ reserve) 1963 red Cor-
vette 327 4 speed both tops, professionally restored to original; 1935
Chevy Tudor steel car w/ 350 Vette engine, chopped, shaved, 700-4-R
OD trans, AC, Digital dash, much more; 2011 Mazda CX-9 AWD SUV
leather Bose sound tow package 35K maroon; 08 Cadillac CTS4 36K
Black Cherry color; 2000 BMW Z3 convertible 5 speed black hi miles;
99 Ford F-150 Lariat ext cab, bed cover, hitch, hi miles; 01 Harley
Ultra Classic lots of chrome & extras, lower faring only 28k; 91 Har-
ley Sportster custom purple paint, 17K; 20 ft. Pace box trailer w/ rear
ramp, 7000 tandem axle, elec. jack; 09 Artic Cat 700 4WD, PS, winch,
hitch, cargo rack, 1062 miles; 2011 Artic Cat 1000 EFI 4WD cargo unit
winch hitch 205 miles; 4 ft. snow plow will fit both; R&R alumn. twin
snow mobile trailer.
Water Craft: (offered w/ reserve) 07 Yamaha 23 ft. twin engine twin jet
320 HP ski boat w/ tandem axle trailer; 2011 Sea Doo GTI 155 Limited
Wave Runner Rota x 4-Tec BRP has brake & reverse only 14 hrs.; 01
Yamaha GR 800R Wave Runner only 114 hrs.; Karavan twin wave
runner trailer; maybe other items
Tools & Equipment: New 4000 watt port. generator still in box; Cen-
tury E70 wire welder; EmGlo air compressor; 6” jointer; Clarke rolling
tool chest w/ tool box; sockets; wrenches inc. ratchet; Craftsman tool
sets; DeWalt compound miter saw; 10” Craftsman table saw; jig saw;
mortise machine; floor ½” drill press; Delta 14” band saw; 8” Dove
tail; several routers; router bits; many hand tools; pneumatic tools; tap
& dies; 10’ Ryobi & 12” Delta planers; pipe & wood clamps; electric
& electronic tools & equipment; belt & palm sanders; sanding belts;
Dremels; DeWalt Kwik drive deck screw gun; screw gun supplies;
pneumatic framing & finish nail guns; circular saws; ½” DeWalt angle
drill; Sawzalls; assort of table saw jigs; 50 ft. wire fish snake; step &
exten ladders; multi position ladder; box of DeWalt 12 & 18 volt tools;
drill bits; saber saws; Rigid combination spindle & belt sander; blast
gates for dust collector; wire spool cart; elec. wire; plumbing tools; 3
ton stand jacks; wheel barrow; Poulan chain saw; lawn & garden tools;
lots of misc.
Misc.: Low voltage electric equipment & supplies; 8 station link mas-
ter; new range hood microwave in box; Multi-Plex camera systems;
sound equipment; two 4 drawer & two 2 drawer letter file cabinets;
appliance hand cart; two 6’ vinyl tables; fishing tackle; hard golf club
case; ladies Reihley multi speed & Huffy Cranbrook bikes; Ryobi com-
bo weed wacker- blower; other items.
Terms: Cash or check with acceptable ID on sale day. Visa & MC +
3%; Not responsible for accidents or for items after sold. Lunch on
grounds. We may need to run 2 rings.
Owner: Tom Parke
Walter Bros. Inc. Auctioneers
Ben, Tom, Matt Walter & Kris Gosche
901 N. Main St., Findlay, OH 45840
419-424-0944 www.walterbrosinc.com
APARTMENT FOR RENT HOME FOR RENT RV CAMPING SITE AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE
BOAT FOR SALE
CAMP GROUNDS
RV FOR SALE
MOBILE HOME
FOR RENT
CONDO FOR RENT
COTTAGE FOR RENT
PARK HOME
BOAT HOUSE FOR SALE
PIANO LESSONS
MEDICAL/HEALTH
FURNITURE FOR SALE
PIANO/GUITAR
FOR SALE BY OWNER
LOTS FOR SALE
ANTIQUE PIANO
SCOOTER FOR SALE
TRACTOR FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE
BUSINESS TO BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADOPTION/FAMILY
FINANCIAL
AUTOS WANTED
www.thebeacon.net
CLASSIFIEDS
Thursday, September 5, 2013 5C
Service Directory
Dental
OAK HARBOR
DENTAL CARE
11707 W. State Route 163 • Oak Harbor, OH 43449 • 419-898-6633
Serving Oak Harbor and Surrounding
Communities with a SMILE!
• We welcome new patients and emergencies
• Convenient hours
• Interest free fnancing with Care Credit
• Preventative, restorative and cosmetic services
Invisalign • Veneers • Lumineers • Whitening
www.OakHarborDentalCare.com
NEW PATIENT
SPECIAL
Cleaning Exam
Plus X-Rays
for $
59
* In absence of gum disease
X-rays not transferrable
With coupon. Expires 9-30-13
Landscaping
Tree & Landscape, Inc.
& Home Decor Shoppe
• Complete Tree Services
• Landscape Services
• Lawn Mowing Contracts
• Organic Lawn
Fertilization Programs
• Irrigation Systems
Installed and Repaired
3811 Venice Road
Sandusky, Ohio
419-625-2352
or 888-662-5296
baileystreeandlandscape.com
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Commercial ~ Residential
Bailey’s
HOT WATER
PRESSURE
WASHING
Handyman
Captain Fix-it
Call
Captain Jim Wagnitz
419-967-0520
[email protected]
Small jobs are my specialty
doing the “Honey-Do” lists
Lawn Service
L&D Lawn Service
Lawn Mowing • Spring Cleanups
• Landscaping Services • Tree & Stump
Removal • Garden Tilling • Hardwood
Firewood Delivery • Free Estimates for
2013 Season • Insured
Mulch Deliveries
419-734-5275 419-656-5953
For Professional Workmanship
Fully Insured-Bonded
Complete Condo-Home Rehabs
Much, Much More!
CUSTOM
KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • CABINETRY
HARDWOOD FLOORS • PLUMBING • TILE
ELECTRICAL • TRIM PACKAGES • DOORS
DECKS ROOFING • SIDING
MODULAR MOBILE HOMES • DOCK REPAIR
419-734-7100
Home
Improvement
Property Maintenance
CHRIS PENGOV
419-706-2171
• Spring/Fall Clean Up
• Bush/Tree Trimming
• Complete Landscaping
• Lawn Mowing/Rolling
• Pressure Washing
• Gutter Cleaning
• Dock Maintenance
• House Watching
“I am personally committed to providing exquisite, unsurpassed,
reliable property maintenance services with a personal touch that
you and your property deserve, resulting in a unique, manicured
luxurious appearance.”
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Available
Blinds/Shades
THE BLIND
SHOPPE
THE ANSWER
TO ALL YOUR
WINDOW
TREATMENT
NEEDS
WINDOW TREATMENTS
BLINDS/SHADES
GRABER
HUNTER
DOUGLAS
HORIZONS
• In-Home
Shopping
• Free Estimates
• Free
Installation
• 30 Years
Experience
“YOUR
HOMETOWN
SHUTTER
EXPERTS”
Sales
Repair Service
Cleaning
1405 Sycamore Line
Sandusky, OH
419.621.9660
www.theblindshoppe.com
SEE RESULTS WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN OUR SERVICE
DIRECTORY! ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE HERE!
CONTACT VICKI AT 419-732-1500
OR [email protected]
Free Estimates
~
New and Repairs
References Available
Brick
~
Block
~
Concrete
~
Stone
Jessee Masonry
419-656-6343
28 yrs. Experience in Port Clinton Area
Masonry
Construction
Unlimited, LLC.
ROOFING SPECIALISTS • REMODELING
HOME IMPROVEMENTS • CONCRETE WORK
ASPHALT MAINTENANCE
3898 East State Road • Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
Jim Laney 419-341-3643
35 Years Experience- Professional Workmanship
Residential • Commercial
Bonded • Licensed • Insured
Sewer & Drain
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
YELLOW PAGE
Window Cleaning
Storage
Home Improvement
Small Engine Repair
Sewer
& Drain
Home Improvement
Modular Home Building
The Beacon
419-481-1661
FIRST-TIME HOME BUYERS
SAVE UP TO $20,000
TOWARDS YOUR NEW HOUSE!
visit our website: bokhomes.com
Modular Homes
Bok Homes
Bu i l d i ng Quai l y Home s t o Sui t Your Li f e s t yl e
Authorized Builder For Excel Homes
Tax Preparation
Builders
Wood Refinishing
Landscaping
Home Design & Planning
Roofing
Call Donna To Place
Your Ad Here!
419-732-3571
Handyman Service
Landscaping
Handyman Service
Small jobs are my specialty
doing the "Honey-Do" lists
Call Captain Jim Wagnitz
419-967-0520
[email protected]
CAPTAIN FIX-IT
Handyman
Service
Screened Top Soil
Stone Delivery
Hydro Seeding
419-732-7720
George Rinas
Top Soil & Landscape
Advertise
Your Service
Here
& REACH
30,000
READERS!
Advertise Your
Service Here& REACH
30,000 READERS!
General Contractor
Catawba Island
Builders LLC
New Homes & Additions
Complete Remodeling
& Renovations
Catawba Island phone 419-797-4965
Port Clinton, OH 43452 fax 419-797-4966
Design & Build Services
Free Estimates
www.catawbaislandbuilders.com
D
&
S
Wood &
Furniture
Refinishers
Antiques-2-Boat Trim
419-908-9320
Seniors Rule
Handyman Service
Lawn Service
L&D Lawn
Service
Commercial & Residential
Mowing, Rolling & Stump Grinding
• Spring Clean Up • Clean Gutters
• Mulch • Trimming & Chain Saw Work
Free Estimates -Insured
Senior Discounts
419-734-5275 419-656-5953
Roofing & Construction
Jim Laney Roofng
and Construction
30 yrs. Experience
Port Clinton, OH
419-341-3643
Roof Repairs
Shingle Roofs & Flat Roofs
Chain Saws • Lawn Mowers
Roto Tillers
Repaired and Sharpened
Cindy Schraidt • Brian Mahoney
(419) 797-9061
Free local pick up and delivery
Yellow Page
Service Directory
Port
Clinton
Roofing
Seamless
gutters
5” & 6”,
Residential &
Commercial
Roofing
419-734-6336
Suburban
Window
Cleaning
• Residential
• Commercial
• Window Cleaning
• Power Washing
• Blind Cleaning
• Window Tinting
• Eves Cleaned
• Chandeliers
419-625-3406
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Window
Cleaning
Home Improvement
Dyer’s Home Improvement
- Larry Dyer -
We offer complete Restoration, Remodeling, Repair
Work Exterior & Interior. We Cover all your needs.
Offces in Catawba, Fostoria & Findlay
Offce Phone # Also Rings to Cell, call Anytime
419-937-5857/419-435-9126
Since 1988
Lead Abatement Contractor -LC- 008623
Painting
ALL SEASONS
PAINTING ETC
Interior/Exterior • Drywall
Repair • Light Carpentry
Wallpaper Removal
Pressure Washing and Decks
419-624-0383
Clean-up Special $45.00
Scan for and remove viruses/malware.
Remove unneeded programs.
Remove temp fles, cookies, etc...
Answer any Questons.
Call 419-898-5365(Ofce)
419-261-0350 (Cell/Text)
[email protected]
I’ll come to You!
Computer Repair
Tree Service
LOCAL TREE SERVICE
Professional work
at a fair price
Tree Removal
Stump Grinding
Trimming • Firewood
Clean-up • Haul-away
Call Jim
419-481-5384
FREE ESTIMATES
AND REFERENCES
All Clean
Chimney Service
Cleaning • Chimney Caps
Tuckpointing • Waterproofing
Stainless Steel Lining
Crown Repair
Video Inspection
Over 25 years
of Experience
419-626-0004
Home Improvement
Dependable
Reasonable
Professional Work
Kitchen & Bath Remodels,
Siding, Windows & Doors,
Decks, Roofng, Repairs, etc.
Local References
Insured/Free Estimates
call 419-481-5384
Now Hiring
Smiling
Faces
Apply online at:
Catawba
mcohio.com/7432
Port Clinton
mcohio.com/3757
Oak Harbor
mcohio.com/13324
E.O.E.
Jobs
Just
Posted
TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/
Truck, Running or Not. Call for
INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951
CASH FOR CARS: Cars/Trucks
Wanted! Running or Not! We
Come To You! Any Make/Model.
Instant Offer - Call:
1-800-569-0003
DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST FREE
TOWING 24 hr. Response - Tax
Deduction UNITED BREAST
CANCER FOUNDATION
Providing Free Mammograms &
Breast Cancer Info
866-945-1156
COMPUTERS
HEADER
DELL LAPTOP Computer.
Extremely fast, professional
grade model. Excellent condition.
Windows 7, Premium software
bundle. Perfect for home, school
or business. Six month warranty.
$399.717-653-6314
EVENTS
HEADER
Have an Event to promote?
Want to market to towns &
cities outside of your own
hometown? We can help your
organization reach over 1 million
readers for only $100. Visit
www.midatlanticevents.net for
more details or call 800-450-
7227.
EDUCATION/
SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM
HOME. 6 - 8 weeks.
ACCREDITED. Get a Diploma.
Get a Job! No Computer
Needed. Free Brochure 1-800-
264-8330 Benjamin Franklin
High School www.
diplomafromhome.com
WANTED
TO BUY
CASH PAID- up to $28/Box for
unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST
STRIPS. 1-DAY PAYMENT.
1-800-371-1136
Wants to purchase minerals and
other oil and gas interests. Send
details to P.O. Box 13557
Denver, Co. 80201
$28/Month Auto Insurance -
Instant Quote - Any Credit Type
Accepted - Get the Best Rates In
Your Area. Call (800) 317-3873
Now
!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!!
Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch.
1930-1980. Top Dollar paid!!
Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277
CASH for sealed, unexpired
DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free
Shipping, Top $, 24hr Payments!
Call 1-855-578-7477, espanol
888-440-4001 or visit www.
TestStripSearch.com.
WATERPROOFING
HEADER
All Things Basementy! Basement
Systems Inc. Call us for all of
your basement needs!
Waterproofng? Finishing?
Structural Repairs? Humidity and
Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES!
Call 1-866-589-0174
ALWAYS DRY BASEMENTS Call
for all your basement needs!
Waterproofng, humidity and
mold contro. Structural repair
and fnishing. FREE ESTIMATES.
1-877-669-2837 PA0377
REAL
ESTATE
$28/Month Auto Insurance -
Instant Quote - Any Credit Type
Accepted - Get the Best Rates In
Your Area. Call (877) 958-6972
Now
Reader Advisory: The National
Trade Association we belong to
has purchased the above
classifeds. Determining the
value of their service or product
is advised by this publication. In
order to avoid
misunderstandings, some
advertisers do not offer
employment but rather supply
the readers with manuals,
directories and other materials
designed to help their clients
establish mail order selling and
other businesses at home. Under
NO circumstance should you
send any money in advance or
give the client your checking,
license ID, or credit card
numbers. Also beware of ads
that claim to guarantee loans
regardless of credit and note
that if a credit repair company
does business only over the
phone it is illegal to request any
money before delivering its
service. All funds are based in
US dollars. Toll free numbers
may or may not reach Canada.
EVENTS WANTED TO BUY WATERPROOFING
REAL ESTATE
EDUCATION/SCHOOLS
COMPUTERS
6C Thursday, September 5, 2013

The Beacon
The Time is Now!
Maintenance-free ranch villas and single family detached condominiums.
Your “Move-In-Now” home awaits! Save THOUSANDS!
*

Live the Dream!
VERY FEW OPPORTUNITIES REMAIN TO...
Near the Shores of Lake Erie
Amazing Lifestyle. Amazing Values.
Starting in the Mid $200’s!
*
Beat the interest rate hikes!
Last chance for new home piece of mind.
Finish how you want! Don’t miss out!
Completed Models ready for your viewing! CIC Membership Optional - Long-Term Leases Available
Ranch Villa Condominiums
from $249,900
*
Single Family Homes
from $269,900
*
419-797-0230 www.fairwayvillascic.com
2675 Canterbury Circle, Port Clinton, OH 43452
Hours: 11am-5:30pm Daily
Only 1 hour from Toledo & Cleveland! Check out our new smart phone ready website!
*See sales associate for details. Subject to availability.
Like us and follow us for
great local info!
• 1 Story Living
• 2, 3 or 4 Bedrooms
• Golf Cart Storage
• 2+ Car Garage
• Community Center
• Heated Pool & Fitness Center
LAST
3 NEW
HOMES!
Open Daily 10-5 • For more information call Joe at 440-397-7961
www.kopf.net
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 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 clear
advertising choice for maximum results!

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