The Beacon | March 19, 2015

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

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O T TAWA C O U N T Y ’ S L A R G E S T C I R C U L AT E D N E W S PA P E RSINCE 1983

THE

FREE Volume 33 Number 5 | Thursday, March 19, 2015

Vietnam Era Veteran Commemoration March 28

AOC 5A

SPORTS 1B

Oak Harbor girls end magical run in semifinals

INSIDE: RECORDS 4A n AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY 5A n BUSINESS 8A n SCHOOLS 4B n CLASSIFIEDS 6B

www.thebeacon.net

By JOHN SCHAFFNER

Tell Tales

Coaches Bickel and Carmon honored

n Two Port Clinton High School Coaches received distinguished honors this week. Girls Head Basket-ball Coach Toby Bickel was named the Division II Coach of the Year in Ohio. Also, Beau Carmon, shown at right, who was also named Ohio Division IV Coach of the Year in Ohio, received the Coach’s Award from the Toledo Wistert Chapter of the National Football Foun-dation. Congrats!

n We are so sorry to learn about the passing of Brig. Gen-eral Phil Williams, former Commander of the 200th Red Horse Unit and former Adjutant General for Air of the Ohio National Guard. He and his wife Carol retired and settled on Catawba. General Williams was instrumental in the early development of the Red Horse, and started a local group of business people to form a Military Affairs Committee back in the 1980s to support local military units at Camp Perry. I received a special commenda-tion from the Red Horse unit in February of 1984, and it is still proudly displayed in my office. Phil was laid to rest with full Military Honors provided by the soldiers of the 200th Red Horse Unit last Monday. I’m going to miss him!

n The Ohio Dept. of Transportation (ODOT) has an-nounced that Route 2 between Leutz Road and Camp Perry Western Road will be doing pavement repair, shut-ting down one lane from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. They plan to be finished on Friday, March 20.

n Our “Find Wylie” winner this week is Marie Vokral who found our friendly fish hiding in the ad for McCarthy’s 10th Anniversary St. Patrick’s Day Celebration on page 1B in last week’s Beacon. She was chosen from among 67 contestants who entered our weekly contest. So, Ma-rie wins our weekly $20 gift card from Friendship Food Stores. We promise to hide Wylie again this week, so if you find him, drop off an entry form at our office in the Beacon Place Business Center or click on the Find Wylie Icon at our website thebeacon.net.

n In last week’s story about the Groundbreaking for the renovations at True Lay Stadium, we neglected to men-tion a major donor. The Eagles Aerie #2295 made a gen-erous donation of $25,000 to the project. That is a contri-bution worth recognizing.

n A pair of young Port Clinton Middle School athletes had an outstanding weekend at a State Wrestling Tourna-ment. They were 6th grader Jameson Mullens and 8th grader Carson Smith. Way to go boys.

n State Representative Steve Kraus will be holding district office hours at the Oak Harbor Public Library this Satur-day, March 21 from 10 a.m. to 12 Noon. No appointments are necessary.

n Enjoy a free family favorite…meatloaf and mashed po-tato dinner, this evening (Thursday, March 19) from 5-6 p.m. compliments of St. Thomas Episcopal and Peace Lutheran Churches in Port Clinton. Meals are served in the St. Thomas Fellowship Hall on East Second Street. Carryouts are available.

n Joan Washburn, a professional life coach and a graduate of the Wharton Business School’s AMP will be holding a special program titled “Live your life with…EASE!” It will be held at the Conference Room of the Sutton Center in Port Clinton from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 21. Tickets are $15, but they are free if you pre-register by calling Joan at 419-798-9107. Her focus will be to teach the three common mistakes working women make that create guild and worry regarding their work/life balance.

n There will be an all you can eat Pancake and Sausage Breakfast prepared and served by the Carroll Township Fire & EMS on Sunday, March 29, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Township Service Complex, 11080 W. Toussaint-East Rd. north of Oak Harbor. Adults can eat for $7. Seniors (65 and up) and kids under 12 can eat for just $5. Young-sters under 4 eat free. Carryouts will be available.

n Congratulations to Sharon Woodson of the Catawba Of-fice of Howard Hanna. She was recently awarded the 2014 Champions Club Award for outstanding achieve-ment and success; the Superior Quality Service Award, evaluated by buyers and sellers with regard to quality or service, professionalism and integrity; the 2014 West Re-gion Listing Leader Award for over $16-million in listing volume; and the 2014 National Sales Excellence Award for being one of the leading residential real estate profes-sionals in North America.

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BY JASMINE CUPPFriday, March 20, marks the first day of spring. In an-

ticipation of warmer weather and the celebration of out-door activities and festivals, we are providing a seasonal upcoming events teaser. After winter, who doesn’t want to dream of Walleye Festival and the Fourth of July!

BIGGEST WEEK INAMERICAN BIRDING, MAY 8-17

The Biggest Week in American Birding is a ten day festival organized and hosted by the Black Swamp Bird Observatory located in Magee Marsh, which was re-cently named USA Today’s Best Bird Watching Destina-tions. The festival offers some of the best birding that North America can offer.

Workshops, guided birding activities, birding bus tours, keynote speakers and birding hotspots are at-tractions during the festival; our area has been given the title of the Warbler Capitol of the World. The head-quarters of the festival is located at Maumee Bay State Park, but there are also many activities that take place at Black Swamp Bird Observatory and other areas on the coast of Ottawa County.

For more information on the Biggest Week in Ameri-can Birding, visit biggestweekinamericanbirding.com.

WALLEYE FESTIVAL, MAY 21-25The 35th annual Walleye Festival will be held at Wa-

terworks Park on the shores of Lake Erie. The festival offers free live entertainment, a kids fishing derby, grand parade, 5k, carnival rides and more than 130 ven-dors from around the nation.

This festival is the perfect summer kick-off and offers an array of family events.

For more information on the Walleye Festival, visit walleyefestival.com or like them on Facebook at Face-book.com/WalleyeFest for updates sent to your feed.

HOGS BY THE LAKE, MAY 29-31Ottawa County’s inaugural Bike Week event, Hogs by

the Lake, will be held on Madison Street in downtown Port Clinton. There will be a bike parade Saturday and a Sinners and Saints Poker Run on Sunday and vendors throughout the festival. There will be live entertainment Friday, Saturday and Sunday night.

The festival starts Friday at 6 p.m. and will go to 11 p.m. Saturday the hours are from noon until 11 p.m. and Sun-day noon to 5 p.m.

For more information on Hogs by the Lake, visit hogs-bythelake.com or like them on Facebook at Facebook.com/pages/Hogs-by-the-Lake.

EAST HARBOR INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION, JULY 3-4

Friday night enjoy a band and a bonfire on the beach. Watch local fireworks from the shores of Lake Erie on July 4.

OAK HARBOR INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION, JULY 3

There will be food, entertainment, giant inflatables, Oak Harbor’s famous Duck Race on the Portage River, beer tent and a fireworks display starting at dusk.

LAKESIDE CHAUTAUQUAINDEPENDENCE DAY ACTIVITIES, JULY 4

There will be a children’s bike parade starting at 10 a.m. followed by the Fourth of July float parade at 10:15 a.m. There will be fireworks along the lakefront at dusk.

PERRY’S MONUMENT100 YEAR CELEBRATION, JULY 4

The celebration begins at 11 a.m. with a naturalization and delayed enlistment ceremony on the steps of the memorial. At 7 p.m. there will be a special ceremony marking 100 years of memorial operations will feature former employees, early park visitors and dignitaries from the National Park Service and Canada. The cer-emony will be followed by a patriotic concert and a fire-works display.

PORT CLINTON AREAFOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION, JULY 4

Festivities include the Star Spangled Squirt Gun 5k; Firecracker Cutie Contest; the Ice Cream, Apple Pie and Hot Dog Social; classic car show; Voices of Freedom Concert; family dance party and fireworks at dusk.

PUT-IN-BAY INDEPENDENCE DAYCELEBRATION, JULY 4-5

Fireworks program at dusk shot off of a barge in the downtown harbor. The Central Ohio Symphony will perform Put-in-Bay’s Freedom Concert on July 5 at 6:30 p.m. at Perry’s Victory International Peace Memorial.

NATIONAL MATCHES, JULY 6-AUG. 14Since 1907 Camp Perry has hosted the National

Matches. The National Matches is a national shooting sports festival with over 6000 participants. School stu-dents and competition event shooters range from be-ginners to top world competitors.

The First Shot Ceremony, which is held this year on July 6, is the official opening ceremony of the National Matches. Each year an invited special guest speaks to assembled competitors, match officials, volunteers and state and local military and government leaders. After speaking, the special guest has the honor of firing the first ceremonial shot which starts the National Matches.

For more information on the Civilian Marksmanship National Matches and a schedule of events, visit thec-mp.org/competitions/cmp-national-matches.

Spring is in the air

■ The Port Clinton School District, Magruder Hospital, the City of Port Clinton and the Port Clinton Area Chamber of Commerce have teamed together to produce the 2015

Guide to Local Activities. Guides are now at the Chamber office, 110 Madison.

■ Don’t forget, The Port Clinton Fullbackers Club will host their 3rd Annual Wild Game Feed this Saturday, March 21, at Zink Calls on Railroad Street in Port Clinton. Doors open at 4 p.m. and goes until 9 p.m. with a live auction. They will also be holding gun raffles for Browning and Beretta fire-arms. This is a big deal for the PCHS football program. The group was instrumental in getting the True Lay Stadium

renovation project underway, and has pledged quite a bit of money toward that project. For tickets, call Zink Calls at 419-732-6171 or Rich’s Carryout at 419-732-7716.

■ Otterbein North Shore Retirement Village is hosting a spe-cial Breakfast of Champions on Friday March 20, starting at 9 a.m. Tom Vickers, Johnson’s Island Preservation Board Member will talk about the interesting history of Johnson’s Island and its role as a Confederate Prison Camp during the Civil War. Call Otterbein North Shore today to make reser-vations at 419-798-8254. They are also still holding free ex-ercise classes each Monday, Wednesday at Friday at 10:30.

■ Lent is Fish Fry season. The Oak Harbor, Port Clinton and Marblehead Knights of Columbus will have their tradition-al Friday meals between now and Easter. At St. Boniface in Oak Harbor, they serve from 4-7p.m., all you can eat for just $9 for adults, and $6 for children 6-12. Kids 5 and under eat free. At the Denny Bergeman K of C Hall in Port Clinton they serve from 5-7 p.m. The cost is $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12. This price is also an “all you can eat” dinner of lightly breaded fish, French fries, coleslaw, Mac & Cheese, applesauce and lemonade or coffee along with a variety of desserts. They will be serving every Friday until Lent. Out at St. Joseph Marblehead, the K of C will have Perch and Pierogis March 27 in the St. Joseph Church Hall, 822 Barclay Street. Dinners are $12.50 and sandwiches are $6.75. Sides will also be available.

■ The Ohio State Alumni Club of Ottawa County will be holding their 21st Annual Scholarship Auction and gala this Friday, March 20, at the Port Clinton Elks Lodge. Their spe-cial guest will be Jon “BIG NUT” Peters. There will also be entertainment from the OSU Alumni Pep Band. Tickets are $21 per person which includes the tailgate buffet and cash bar. To make individual or table reservations, call Louis Damschroder at 419-898-5440.

■ Join us for our next Coffee with the Editor session at Com-mon Grounds held every Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. Each Wednesday we have a small group that discusses lo-cal issues and we get good ideas about community news stories to cover.

■ The Oak Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will be hold-ing their annual Easter Egg Hunt on March 28, at 2 p.m. The event will begin in Adolphus Kraemer Park at the Log Cabin with an Easter Egg Hunt, followed by a candy hunt downtown, and then to the Portage Fire Station on Water Street where the children can visit and take photos with the Easter Bunny and have a chance to win one of our spe-cial Golden Egg baskets! This event is free to the public and open to children ages 12 and under. For more information please contact the chamber office at 419-898-0479.

2A Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.net

NOW HIRING - STATE LIQUOR MANAGER

We are looking for an Energetic, Customer focused associate interested in joining our Management Team and running our Port Clinton State Liquor Department with the Passion of our Business for which Bassett’s Market has become known!

The Position would minimally require Ordering, Stocking, Pricing Implementation & Integrity, Inventory Controls, Customer Rapport, Associate/Peer Rapport, State Government Rapport, Wholesale Invoice Generation & Fill, Space Management on Sales floor and Storage areas as well as whatever is asked throughout our operation to satisfy our customers’ needs.

Availability on Nights, Weekends & Holidays required.

If you are interested in this incredible opportunity stop by the store and speak with Tom Mumford, Mark Keller and/or Sue Lohr or complete and submit an application at www.bassettsmarket.com.

Bassett’s Market3994 E. Harbor Rd.

Port Clinton, OH 43452

419-734-6506

Port Clinton Ace Hardware is looking for a part-time customer service

associate to work though the summer. We are looking for an associate that will work Friday evenings, Saturdays,

and Sundays to help with weekend customer traffic. The position will

pay 8-10 an hour depending on your knowledge of products and

experience in customer service/retail. Please email([email protected])

your resume with the title “weekend help” or stop in the store at 1608 E

Perry St. Port Clinton Ohio, 43452 to fill out an application.

CATAWBA ISLAND CLUBis hiring for all positions:

Servers, Bartenders, Bussers, Cooks, Life Guards.

Full and Part-Time positions that have the potential of starting immediately.

Please apply in person Wed-Sundays

Bayshore Market& Otay Pizza

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTLooking for ENERGETIC customer service oriented people to join our

team this summerPOSITIONS NEEDED

CashierCooksDrivers

For application & interviewscall Andra at 419-341-3584

Bassett’s Market is accepting applications for seasonal summer positions at our upscale Port Clinton store.

Hours vary – must be available seven days a week. We of fer above average starting pay and are looking for energetic, hard working individuals who can provide excellent customer service and would like to join our team.

Positions starting in April in all departments – training provided. Great working environment.

SUMMER HELP

If interested, please apply in person or on-line at:

BASSETT’S MARKET3994 E. Harbor Rd.

Port Clinton, OH 43452ATTN: Sue Lohr, HR Manager

www.bassettsmarket.com

is now hiring for seasonal, full-time Maintenance,

Counter Attendant, and Registration Clerk positions.

All applicants must provide a valid driver’s license and

be able to work nights, weekends, and Holidays.

Please apply in person at 2926 NE Catawba Road

Experience helpful but not required. Full and part time positions available. Weekends and holidays are required. Apply at 121 E Perry St., Port Clinton, OH

or send resume to PO Box K, Port Clinton, OH 43452

NOW HIRINGfront desk,

maintenance, housekeepers

for the upcoming season.

Port Clinton Arby’s is now hiring for all shifts.

Arby’s is looking for friendly, highly depend-

able people who can hus-tle and love to work in

a team atmosphere! We LOVE our Team Members at Arby’s! Apply today!

E.O.E.

SUMMER IS APPROACHING! APPLY NOW!!!Now hiring for Servers, $5/hr PLUS TIPS, Delivery Drivers, $8.10/hr, PLUS TIPS, PLUS $2.50 for each

delivery, Dishwashers, $8.10/hr, Hosts, $8.10/hr, and Counter Attendants, $8.10/hr! Come and join the

team! Apply in person or download an application at Crosswinds-Restaurant.com. Crosswinds Restaurant &

Bar at 280 SE. Catawba Rd. in Port Clinton

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The Beacon Published by Schaffner Publications, Inc.205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite G, Port Clinton, OH 43452

419-732-2154 • 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, classified and retail ads close Friday by 4 p.m.

O T TAWA C O U N T Y ’ S L A R G E S T C I R C U L AT E D N E W S PA P E RSINCE 1983

THE

EditorJASMINE CUPP

[email protected]

Graphic DesignADAM JANES

[email protected]

MARK [email protected]

AccountantROBIN QUESADA

[email protected]

Billing/Customer ServiceMICHELLE BIERS

[email protected]

Sales ManagerM. LYNN [email protected]

Account ExecutivesTINA BRITT

[email protected]

VICKY [email protected]

TRACY [email protected]

Circulation ManagerBRUCE [email protected]

Corporate SecretaryMARY ALICE SCHAFFNER

PublisherJOHN [email protected]

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Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.net 3A

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Apolonio CantuOct. 28, 1927-Mar. 14, 2015

Apolonio Cantu 87, of Port Clinton, passed away, Satur-day, March 14, at Edgewood Manor Nursing Center, Port Clinton, surrounded by his loving family. Apolonio was born on October 28, 1927, in Mercedes, Texas, the son of Alfredo and Antonia (Ar-rizola) Cantu.

Visitation was 2-4 and 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, March 18, at Gerner-Wolf-Walker Fu-neral Home & Crematory, Port Clinton, with a rosary service at 7:30 p.m. A funer-al mass will be conducted by Father John Missler at 10 a.m., Thursday, March 19, in Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Interment will be in Riverview Ceme-tery. Memorial donations in memory of Apolonio may be given to Immaculate Con-ception Catholic Church, Stein Hospice or Edgewood Activity Fund. Online con-dolences may be shared with the family at walkerfu-neralhomes.com.

Mark ChaffinAug. 26, 1958-Mar. 15, 2015

Mark A. Chaffin, 56, of Port Clinton, passed away, Sunday, March 15, at H. B. Magruder Hospital, Port Clinton. He was born Au-gust 26, 1958 in Port Clinton, the son of Fred and Alma (Rickner) Chaffin.

Friends may call from 5 p.m. until the time of ser-vices at 6 p.m., Friday, March 20, at the Church of the Nazarene, 205 W. Fourth St., Port Clinton, OH 43452, conducted by Pastor Janet Reed. Interment will be pri-vate at a later date. In lieu

of flowers, memorial dona-tions in memory of Mark may be given to the family. Online condolences may be shared with the family at walkerfuneralhomes.com.

Robert J. FrenchRobert J. French, 80, of

Parma, passed away peace-fully on Monday, March 9, at University Hospitals Parma Medical Center. Bob was preceded in death by his loving wife of 40 years, Louise, and a grandchild, Philip. A retired Captain of the Parma Fire Department and a perpetual do-it-your-selfer, Robert was known as an honest hard worker.

He leaves behind four chil-dren: Renee (Mark) Churne-ga, Cheryl (Doug deceased) Dunson, William (Sue) and John (Maureen). Bob also leaves behind 10 grandchil-dren, 7 great-grandchildren, and dear friend Josephine Jadwisiak.

Visitation will be at Busch Funeral Home, 7501 Ridge Road, Parma, on Thursday, March 12, from 2- 4 and 6- 8 p.m. as well as Friday from 10 to 11 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 113 James Street, Marblehead, imme-diately followed by Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. Interment at St. Joseph Cemetery, Marblehead. Me-morial contributions may be forwarded to: St. Kizito Foundation 28700 Euclid Ave., Wickliffe, OH 44092

Patricia L. “Ding” McGlothlinSept. 24, 1936-Mar. 14, 2015

Patricia L. “Ding” Mc-Glothlin, 78, of Port Clinton, died Saturday, March 14, at Firelands Regional Medical Center, Sandusky. She was born September 24, 1936 in Lima, the daughter of Law-son P. and Doris M. (Mager) Heppeard.

Funeral services were conducted 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 17, at Neidecker, LeVeck & Crosser Funeral Home & Cremation Service 1124 Fulton Street, Port Clin-ton, OH where visitation was held Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. Burial followed in LaC-arpe Cemetery, Lacarne, OH. Memorial contribu-tions may be given to the family. On line condolences may be shared with the fam-ily at neideckerlveckcrosser.com.

Katherine S. NehlsDec. 11, 1980-Mar. 8, 2015

Katherine S. Nehls was born December 11, 1980, and passed away March 8, 2015, in Toledo, Ohio. She suffered a near-fatal car ac-cident in September 1996, from which she never fully recovered. Katie’s greatest joy in life and hope for the future was her daughter, Jasmine.

Visitation was 10-11 a.m., Thursday, March 12, at the Robinson-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, 165 E. Water St., Oak Harbor, where funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Inter-ment followed in Roose Cemetery, Oak Harbor. The family requests that memo-rials for Katherine be di-rected to the donor’s choice. Online condolences may be shared with the family at walkerfuneralhomes.com.

Patricia “Pat” Vaccaro Jul. 5, 1937-Mar. 14, 2015

Patricia “Pat” Vaccaro, 77, of Port Clinton, passed away, Saturday, March 14, at St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center, Toledo, surrounded by her loving family. Pat was born on July 5, 1937, the daughter of Anton and Jes-sie (Skroupka) Bachor.

Visitation will be 5-8 p.m., Thursday, March 19, in the Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funer-al Home & Crematory, 216 Washington St., Port Clin-ton, OH 43452. Visitation 2-4 and 6-8 p.m., Friday, March 20, will be held at the Monreal Funeral Home, 35400 Curtis Blvd., Eastlake, OH 44095. A funeral mass

will be conducted at St. Jus-tin Martyr Parish, 35781 Ste-vens Blvd, Willoughby, OH 44095, at 10 a.m., Saturday, March 21. Burial will be in All Souls Cemetery, Char-don, OH. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be given to Immaculate Con-ception Catholic Church or to St. Justin Martyr Parish. Online condolences may be shared with the family at walkerfuneralhomes.com.

Pamela R. VerhoffPamela R. Verhoff, 72,

of Sandusky, passed away Tuesday, March 10, at Stein Hospice Care Center, San-dusky. Arrangements are pending at Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Clinton.

BGen Philip A. WilliamsApr. 2, 1939-Mar. 10, 2015

PhotoBGen Philip A. Williams,

Ret., 75, of Catawba Island, passed away peacefully with his family by his side on Tuesday, March 10, at Firelands Regional Medi-cal Center in Sandusky. He was born on April 2, 1939 in Columbus, the son of the late Darrell and Lillian (Cox) Williams. On February 24, 1962 he married Carol Fryer and she survives.

He was a graduate of Washington Courthouse High School (1957) and Ohio University (1961). He was an architect for Burgess & Niple Consulting Engineers; a base civil engineer at Rick-enbacher Air Force Base; and then became com-mander of the 200th and 201st CES Red Horse Squad-rons at Camp Perry and In-dian Town Gap.

Phil was a veteran of the Air National Guard, having served his country in Ko-rea during the Pueblo Cri-sis. He attained the rank of Brigadier General and was the Deputy Chief of Staff of the OANG. After 37 years of military service he became the VP Financial Advisor for Merrill Lynch.

He was a member of Trini-ty United Methodist Church in Port Clinton; Past Presi-dent of the Air Civil Engi-neer Association; Past Pres-ident of the Ohio National Guard Officers Association; 32nd degree Mason of the Oliver H. Perry Masonic Lodge #341, Port Clinton; member of the Port Clinton Elks Lodge #1718; member of the Port Clinton Yacht Club; member of the morn-ing Men’s Prayer breakfast at Trinity United Methodist Church; and past president and member of Colonial Club. He was an avid hunt-er; Ohio High School Foot-ball Official; golfer; fisher-man; and pilot.

Survivors include his wife: Carol; son: Scott Williams (Kim Hartman); daughter: Judi Charlton; grandchil-dren: Taylor Williams, Jake Charlton, Riley Williams; and brother: MGen James R. Wlliams, Ret.

He was preceded in death by his parents; grandson: Grant P. Williams and his Aunt: Verna P. Williams.

Visitation was held on Sunday, March 15, at the Neidecker, LeVeck & Crosser Funeral Home, 1124 Fulton Street, Port Clinton.

A memorial service was held on Monday, March 16, at the funeral home with Pastor Bruce Batchelor-Glader officiating. Burial followed at Catawba Island Cemetery, with military honors conducted by mem-bers of the 200th CES Red Horse Squadron, of Camp Perry.

In lieu of flowers, memo-rial contributions may be made to the 200th CES Fam-ily Support Group, Trinity United Methodist Church, or Shriner’s Children’s Hos-pital.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.nei-deckerleveckcrosser.com.

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Obituaries

Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.netAROUND OTTAWA COUNTY 5A

Magruder Hospital Welcomes

Gregory Goings, MD Orthopedic Surgeon

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

Medical DegreeThe Ohio State University College

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Residency Orlando Regional Medical CenterOrthopedic Surgery

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Professional AffiliationsFellow of American Academy of

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730 Jefferson Street • Port Clinton, OH 43452419-732-8837

Goings_B6x6.indd 1 2/25/15 5:17 PM

Phone: (419)898-2089 u www.co.ottawa.oh.us/veterans

Attention VeteransYou could be eligible for health care,

education, home loan, or financial assistance.FREE evaluation!

Potholes, potholes and more potholesThat is the cry from our citizens who are griping and

complaining about the sad condition of our streets. But that does not surprise me, what surprises me is the citizens not knowing this was going to happen. When-ever you use the wrong materials, or inferior materials, you will end up with an inferior job.

To me, blacktop is a very poor replacement for con-crete and should never be used on streets. I cannot be-lieve our administration does not know that blacktop streets are a never ending patch job. The cost of laying blacktop and maintaining it has to be one of the costli-est of all streets.

You ask, then why do we use blacktop? That is a question I cannot answer and I wonder if our admin-istration can or will answer it. How about it, Mayor? Why, why why?

Another question for the mayor: Do you intend to go ahead with the development of the Citizens Water-works Park even though the citizens voted it down at the polls (which is the American way)?

And if you do go ahead with the development, would it be your way of telling us citizens you do not believe in the American way or care what we citizens want?

There are those that believe that our administra-tion will go ahead with the building of those ugly view blockers until the beautiful sight of the river and lake will only be seen by the wealthy owners of the view blockers. I cannot believe that any true American that was voted into office will turn their backs on what was decided at the voting polls.

Citizens, this should all be decided by us, not our ad-ministration, so be heard. Love the CORD.

Bob Walls, Sr.Port Clinton

Friends and family of Mary KuhnTo the family and many friends of the late Mary

Kuhn, we wish to extend our sincere thanks for your many kindnesses and for your condolences and sup-port that we have received. We also send our grati-tude and appreciation to those who sent their prayers, flowers, cards, memorials and food. Also to Pastor Kurt Borows, Dr. McClain, Stein Hospice and all of the nurses and Neidecker, LeVeck and Crosser Funeral Home.

God bless you all,Paulette Watt and familyMary Schultz and family

Sound Off

Looking for this week’sCommunity Calendar?

It’s gone digital! Check it out on our website: www.thebeacon.net

APR

19MAR

Make plans to attend the ArtsCool Winds of Change event on Saturday, Mar. 21 from 1-3 p.m. in the Truth Ministries building at 745 Gypsum Road (off 53N).

The free event, sponsored by the Greater Port Clinton Area Arts Council (GPCAAC), All Things Art and Lake Erie Adventure Play (LEAP) will feature opportunities to participate in wind-themed art activities and play in a pop-up playground.

Lynnette Saucedo of All Things Art has designed activi-ties exploring how art is expressed with wind, including wind chimes, wind instruments and wind sculptures.

Lake Erie Adventure Play (LEAP) will provide a pop-up play area where families can use cardboard, recycled containers and fabrics to play to their heart’s desire.

Find out more at facebook.com/allthingsart13 or face-book.com/LakeErieAdventurePlay.

Port Clinton seniors will host their annual chicken din-ner on Sunday, March 29, from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. or un-til sold out. The dinner will be held at the Port Clinton Moose Lodge 1610, 1105 W. Lakeshore Dr. Tickets are $8 in advance or $9 at the door. Only a limited number of walk-ins will be available.

Dinner includes a half chicken, two sides and dessert. Dinners are available for dine in or carry out. Chicken is

prepared by the Bar-b-Que Traveler.Tickets can be purchased at the Port Clinton Senior

Center, 320 E. Third Street or Mary’s Blossom Shoppe, 125 Madison St. The hours of the Port Clinton Senior Cen-ter are Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Port Clinton Seniors’ special projects fund.

Due to the weather the annual spring clean-up of the City of Port Clinton cemeteries will be postponed until March 30. Loved ones are asked to remove all items they would like retained. Items may be returned to the sites on April 2.

For any questions contact City Hall at 419-734-5522.Union Cemetery and Roose Cemetery in Salem Town-

ship are also postponing their cemetery clean-up. The clean-up is not scheduled for March 31.

The Vietnam Era Veterans Commemoration Committee along with the Ottawa County Veterans Service Office is excited to announce the second annual Vietnam Era Vet-eran Commemoration Celebration on Saturday, March 28, at the Camp Perry Clubhouse.

This nationally celebrated day is marked to acknowl-edge the brave service men and women who served in any branch during the Vietnam War Era. The tribute that we are planning for our county’s Vietnam Era Veterans is a welcome home and thank you for your service tribute. The celebration is certain to attract Vietnam Era Veterans as well as community members within Ottawa County and several surrounding counties.

The day will include an opening ceremony, guest speak-er, lunch, The Agent Orange Quilts of Tears, Ohio POW/MIA Memorial Program, as well as many vendors, and a closing ceremony.

A media CD of Service Member Vietnam Era pictures will be shown that day.

The public is invited to celebrate, honor, and welcome home our Vietnam War era veterans.

For more information contact members of the commit-tee through the Ottawa County Veterans Service Office at 419-898-2089 or by visiting the office located at 8444 W. SR 163, Oak Harbor.

The Port Clinton City School District, Magruder Hos-pital, the City of Port Clinton, and the Port Clinton Area Chamber teamed together to create the 2015 Guide to Lo-cal Activities. Guides are now available at the Chamber

office located at 110 Madison Street in downtown Port Clinton. This Guide is a great community resource out-lining activities and events in our community.

Photo courtesy of © HvHughesThe Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge Association is

looking for volunteers who have a passion for wildlife and an interest in helping people enhance their visit to the Refuge. No experience required. Those just having a few hours a month to spare or those looking for full-time retail customer service experience have opportunities in the Nature Store and/or out on refuge trails.

The Association is also looking for volunteers with skills and experience in retail operations, event planning, mar-keting, publicity, merchandising, carpentry, computers, publication design, photography, website development, social media and/or bookkeeping.

Volunteers must be at least 15 years of age and be willing to attend a 2-hour orientation program from 12 to 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 28 or Saturday, April 11. Pizza and a beverage will be provided. Those interested must register in advance. Call 419-707-7756 or email [email protected] to RSVP stating the name, address, phone number, what kind of volunteer service interested in and day the

participant plans on attending.The only National Wildlife Refuge in the state of Ohio,

Ottawa offers world-class bird-watching year-round, and opportunities for visitors to learn about and enjoy the natural wonders of Ohio’s North Coast.

Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center is lo-cated 22 miles east of Toledo (and 40 miles west of San-dusky) at 14000 West State Route 2, between State Rte 19 and State Rte 590.

Play and create atWinds of Change event

Port Clinton seniors host annual BBQ chicken dinner

Spring cemetery clean-up postponed

Vietnam Era VeteranCommemoration Celebration

Guide to local activities hot off the press

Ottawa National Wildlife RefugeAssociation spring volunteer training

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BY LINDA HUBERLAKESIDE HERITAGE SOCIETY

Lakeside Heritage Society is hosting a meeting of local history-minded organizations and individuals with the purpose being to form a Peninsula Coun-cil. The mission of the Council would be to encour-age the awareness of and cooperation among histori-cal societies, museums, and individuals interested in preserving the history of the Marblehead Peninsula. In addition, Council members would become familiar with the capabilities and activities of member organi-zations and work together to promote shared histori-cal resources.

The meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 25, at 7 p.m. at the Marblehead Fire Department located at 513 Main Street. Anyone interested in preserving and promoting the Marblehead Peninsula history is welcome.

Help preserve and promote the history of Marblehead

The Danbury High School music department will present Cabaret 39, a musical variety show, on March 19, 20 and 21 at 7 p.m. Reserved tickets will be sold in the high school office March 16-20 from 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Tickets are $5. Tickets will be sold at the door be-ginning one hour prior to each oerformance.

Cabaret XXXIX

Booths are available for anyone interested in selling gently used children’s clothing, gear and accessories at the Port Clinton Women’s Club spring mother to mother sale. The sale is from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Sat-urday, April 25, at St. John Lutheran Church located at 207 Adams St., Port Clinton.

The cost to rent a table is $15. Checks should be made payable to Port Clinton Women’s Club and can be mailed to Mother to Mother Sale c/o Kristina Auke-rman, P.O. Box 141, Port Clinton, OH 43452. Include name, address, phone number and email with check or email that information to [email protected] and put Mom to Mom Sale in the subject line.

Admission to the sale for those who aren’t renting a table is 50 cents or a canned good to be donated to a local food pantry. For more information call 419-960-9156.

Mother to mother sale

State Representative Steve Kraus (R-Sandusky) invites residents to attend district office hours at the Oak Harbor Public Library (147 W Main St., Oak Harbor, OH 43449) on Saturday March 21, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

“My first round of district office hours received tremen-dous feedback and I encourage my constituents to come share their concerns,” Kraus said. “I was elected by the

people to represent them, and that’s why I will continue to hold office hours across my district.”

No appointments are necessary for the district hours. For those unable to attend, Representative Kraus encour-ages constituents to contact his office by phone at 614-644-6011 or by email [email protected].

The Oak Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will be holding their annual Easter egg hunt on Saturday, March 28, at 2 p.m. The event will begin in Adolphus Kraemer Park at the log cabin with an Easter egg hunt. After that there will be a candy hunt downtown.

The Easter Bunny will be at the Portage Fire Station on

Water Street where children can visit and take photos. There is also a chance to win a golden egg basket.

This event is free to the public and open to children ages 12 and under. For more information contact the chamber office at 419-898-0479.

The Marblehead VFW, located at 421 W. Main Street in Marblehead, will be hosting a featherless party on Friday, March 27, at 7 p.m. which will be open to the public.

There will be hams, spiral hams, kielbasa, slabs of ba-con, bologna, salami and more. Some other prizes will be

decorated Easter eggs and Easter cheese with horserad-ish beets included.

For further information contact canteen manager Deb Garrard at 419-304-6184.

An anonymous donor has stepped forward and given Joyful Connections a great opportunity. The donor is willing to match any amount given to Joyful Connec-tions by new donors. The anonymous donor is also will-ing to match any amount over and above what an exist-ing donor normally gives to Joyful Connections. The total matching donation is $2500. This offer is good through June 30.

“We are excited to have this opportunity to raise in-creased monies to assist in continuing our valuable ser-

vices to the children and families,” said director Sheila Powell.

To donate, visit joyfulconnections.com or mail a check to Joyful Connections, 8200 W SR 163, Oak Harbor, OH 43449.

Joyful Connections is a supervised exchange and visita-tion center serving Ottawa and surround counties.

Rep. Kraus to hold district office hours in Oak Harbor

Oak Harbor Easter egg hunt

Marblehead VFW 7572 to host featherless party

Anonymous donor pledges $2500 to match donations for Joyful Connections

Marian “Monie” Griesser is turning 100 on March 25. Family and friends are gather-ing this weekend to cel-ebrate with her. Family is encouraging friends and well-wishers to send cards to wish her a happy birthday.

Griesser celebrates 100th birthday

Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur, along with EPA officials and local leaders, an-nounced more than $2.4 million in Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) fund-ing to fight invasive plant species in Lake Eire and its tributaries.

Lake Erie supports an estimated 120,000 jobs in Northern Ohio, generates more than $1.7 billion in total tax revenue and provides drinking water to more than 3 million Ohio residents. Tourism in the region accounts for an estimated $12.9 billion in retail sales and $3.3 billion in employee wages. The Great Lakes system supports a fishery valued at $7 billion, making it the most valuable freshwater commercial fishery in the world.

“Protecting our Great Lakes ecosystem is both an environmental and an economic priority,” said Kaptur. “With this impor-tant federal investment, Ohio and other Great Lakes states can work to ensure this ecosystem is as healthy as possible. GLRI support for programs like these has been critical to state and local efforts to protect our treasured Great Lakes, which are so vital to our region’s environmental and economic health.”

Jane Goodman, Executive Director of Cuyahoga River Restoration, added, “We are so grateful for this opportunity to gain a measure of control over invasive plants that threaten the health of our watershed. The collaboration among partners is what makes it all possible. Bringing together the expertise and resources of ODNR-DNAP, the Cleveland Metroparks, Sum-

mit County, Portage County and Geauga County park systems, the Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Tin-ker’s Creek Watershed Partners, and the Student Conservation Association, we will be able to remove or prevent invasion on a huge area of land and streams.”

Lorain County will receive $634,889 to control at least 30 acres of invasive plant species and to restore habitat in the Black River Watershed and two smaller tribu-taries to Lake Erie. This project will also create jobs for 10 seasonal employees who will be hired for the project through the Black River Civilian Conservation Corps.

The Cuyahoga River Community Plan-ning Organization will receive $534,230 to identify and remove invasive plants from about 1,800 acres in the Cuyahoga River watershed, which drains into Lake Erie. Local partners and stakeholders in the region will also coordinate a campaign to raise public awareness of invasive plants in this watershed.

Three projects totaling $1,241,741 will be overseen by The Nature Conservancy and will address invasive species impacting Ohio’s western Lake Erie basin, including the Maumee River and its tributaries. The Environmental Protection Agency is also funding another approximately $6 million in efforts to eradicate invasive species in the other four Great Lakes regions. For an overview of work being through the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative visit, great-lakesrestoration.us.

Kaptur announces$2.4 million in Great Lakes Restoration Initiative funding

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Study * Lunch * Worship

Wednesdays February 18 through April 1

10:30 STUDY Pastor Kurt Borows will be leading a Bible study. 12:00 LUNCH A light lunch will be available for $6 per person. 12:30 WORSHIP A prayer and meditation service will be held.

3820 E. Vineyard Village Dr. * Port Clinton, OH * 43452 419.797.3100

Attend any or all of each week’s services. All services will be held at The Vineyard on Catawba

Community Center

A complete listing of Bible study topics, lunch menus and who will be conducting each pray-er service is listed on the back of this page.

LENTEN Study * Lunch * Worship





Community Center







Community Center







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Community Center


Attend any or all of each week’s services

All services will be held atThe Vineyard on Catawba

Community Center






Community Center


Like us on Facebook and Instagram for our Beauté Specials1400 E Perry St, Port Clinton, OH 43452

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Adding 2 new Beautés to our team...

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CELEBRATINGOur 2 year Anniversary!!

Firelands Presbyterian Church2626 E. Harbor Road • Port Clinton • 419-734-6211

The Westhuizen DuoPierre and Sophie van der Westhuizen in a vibrant program for piano, four hands

Saturday, March 28, 2015 - 7:30PMAdults $15 • Students Free

Sponsored by The Stouffer Family& Catawba Island Club

The Ohio Small Business Development Center at Terra State Community College is offering free, two-hour seminars, Small Business Basics, that will answer ques-tions about starting, buying or expanding a small business.

Learn the basics of: name registration, licensing, taxes, zoning, business enti-ties, employees, insurance, financing and business planning.

THE APRIL SCHEDULE IS:

Wednesday, April 1, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Ot-tawa County Improvement Corpora-tion (conference room), 8043 W. S.R. 163, Oak Harbor

Wednesday, April 8, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Seneca Regional Chamber of Com-merce (conference room), 19 W. Market St., Tiffin

Wednesday, April 15, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Erie County Chamber of Com-merce (conference room), 225 W. Wash-ington Row, Sandusky

Wednesday, April 22, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Terra State Community Col-lege (Building A, Room 314), 2830 Napo-leon Road, Fremont

These events are free and open to the public.

To register or for more information, call Bill Auxter, Director of the Ohio Small Business Development Center at Terra State Community College, 419-559-2210. Or contact him by email at [email protected].

Small BusinessBasics seminars with the

EDITORWednesdays at 9am99¢ coffee specials

BUSINESS8A Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.net

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Tues-Wed 11-7 (May-Aug)Thurs-Sat 11-10 (May-Dec)

Thurs-Sat 2-10 (Jan-Apr)

Tours • Tasting Room • Menu • Entertainment

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PORT CLINTON KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS109 E. Perry St. Port Clinton

1st Class Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation LLC is

opening it’s doors during the month of February. Melissa

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which includes the treatment of neurological conditions, sports, injuries, falls and

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Allen Township3-11-15 Bertha R. Rohloff to Rob W. Orians, 5778 North Reiman Road, $82,500.

3-11-15 Timothy A. Konieczny to Dean and Angie Kesling, 24331 West Moline Martin Road, $9,870.

Bay Township3-13-15 Jeffry S. and Sandra C. Manning to Timothy J. and Shari

B. Holtz, 551 South Findlay Street, $225,000.

Clay Township3-9-15 US Bank to Amy L. Smith, 1738 South Opfer Lentz Road, $55,001.

Danbury Township3-10-15 John and Yasuko Bow-ers to Lynn Hamer, 194 North Strause Lane, $16,500.

3-12-15 James P. Davis to James Brandon and Katie D. Davis, 303 Worthy Street, part int $11,600.

3-12-15 Buck Point Limited Partnership to Harmamis Family LLC, 1665 Trador Crossing (LCA 1247), $28,000.

3-12-15 Buck Point Limited Part-nership to Christopher Haramis, 1656 Coldwater Crossing (LCA 1259), $28,000.

3-12-15 Buck Point Limited Partnership to Harmamis Family LLC, 1665 Trador Crossing (LCA 1246), $28,000.

3-13-15 Jack W. and Patricia M. McGrew to Dale and Marian Kasco, 1665 North Harbor Crossing, $100,000.

Erie Township3-9-15 Richard A. Bugoci to Robert L. Chandler, 3720 West Lakeshore Drive, $16,000.

Genoa Corp.3-10-15 Walker Properties, Ltd to Greater Metropolitan Title, 502 West Street, $16,500.

3-12-15 William and Keri Barnes to Ashley M. and Bill Devore, 1508 Superior Street, $120,000.

Harris Township3-11-15 Barry A. Cochran to Jonathan A. and Leah M. Bickel-haupt, 14036 West State Route 105, new split $172,000.

Middle Bass3-13-15 John R. Climaco to Martinus W. and Linda D. Dieperink, 1430 El Lobo, $324,000.

Oak Harbor Corp.3-13-15 George C. Felder to Michael W. and Leslie E. Benton, 336 East Water Street, $20,000.

Port Clinton Corp.3-9-15 John F. Bondy to Saade S. Hamed and Sharon L. Bond-Hamed, 711 West Lakeshore Drive, $105,000.

3-12-15 Gabriel V. Garza to Robert E. and Jamie C. Jadwi-siak, 321 East Seventh Street, $80,500.

3-12-15 Norbert C. Allmenger to James R. Arnold, 711 West Lakeshore Drive #203, $82,880.

Portage Township3-10-15 Dan Cosic to David Rudiger, Unit 16 Catawba Stor-age, $20,000.

Real Estate Transfers

In cooperation with Materion Brush Inc. in Elmore, Terra State Community College is offering a pilot program this summer to introduce opportunities in the skilled trades to area high school sophomores.

The Skilled Trades Apprenticeship Readiness Training (START) program will offer 50 students entering the 10th grade the unique opportunity to receive hands-on experience in four areas: Automotive Services, HVAC, Machining and Welding and Fabrication.

START is being offered free to partici-pating students who live in Sandusky and Ottawa counties. Those who are interest-ed must complete an online application and commit to attending all four days of the program from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., June 22-25.

Officials at Materion developed the idea for the program and then approached Ter-ra State to partner with them.

“We in the United States are faced with a shortage of people who are entering the skilled trades,” said Jim Lippert, Mainte-nance and Engineering Manager at Ma-terion. “We need to work together with the community colleges such as Terra State to develop interest in the trades at an age when young people are looking to move forward and make decisions about their career paths. Efforts such as the START program are needed to encourage and help young people understand what kind of good-paying jobs are available in these fields.”

During the four-day program, students will experience different projects, includ-ing:

• Welding and Fabrication – Trans-forming a blueprint or sketch from a design into a usable product and learning to weld

• HVAC – Cutting and gluing PVC pip-ing; bending, flaring and soldering copper tubing; and learning electrical fundamentals

• Machining – Learning basic safety fundamentals of machining, includ-ing practical applications; drilling, turning and assembling an ink pen

• Automotive Services – Learning about safety, basic mechanics, elec-trical systems and caring for a vehicle

There will also be an optional Life Skills session from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. each day. Students will learn tips for finding jobs, how to develop an effective resume and more.

Parents and/or guardians of selected students, as well as the students them-selves, must attend an orientation session to learn about the program, complete au-thorization forms, and learn about guide-lines and attendee expectations. These sessions will be June 9 or 10 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the college.

Transportation from a specified location in each county will be available and lunch will be provided for students each day.

The application form can be found at terra.edu/learning and must be com-pleted by April 10 for consideration. Space is limited to 50.

For more information, call Lifelong Learning at 419-559-2255.

Terra State offering Skilled Trades Apprenticeship Readiness Training this summer

Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.netCOMMUNITY CALENDAR 9A

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Anchor down your finances in our community, for our community. Join Commodore Perry Federal Credit Union now!

Two LocaTions To serve You:Port Clinton Oak Harbor

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AGENCY

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419-732-1100

March 19-21

JROTC National ChampionshipsWhat: Junior ROTC air rifle shooters compete for national championship. Free and open to the public.Where: Camp Perry Training Site, 1000 Lawrence Dr., Port ClintonInfo: 419-635-2141 or thecmp.org/3P/JROTC.htm

Thursday March 19

The Listening Room LocalWhat: Ohio’s best singer-songwriters in a listening room environment.When: 7 p.m.Where: Rosie’s Bar & Grill, 102 Madison St., Port ClintonInfo: 419-960-7546 or 1812rosies.com

Painting with Donna - Get Cracking!What: Create a set of six 12” paper mache Easter eggs with Donna Ebert.When: 6 p.m.Where: Schedel Arboretum & Garderns, 19255 W. Portage River S. Rd., ElmoreCost: $35Info: 419-862-3182 ext 117 or schedel-gardens.org

March 20-21

Corduroy RoadWhat: Live entertainmentWhen: 7-11 p.m.Where: Rosie’s Bar & Grill, 102 Madison St., Port ClintonInfo: 419-960-7310 or 1812rosies.com

March 20-22

“Don’t Hug Me, I’m Pregnant”What: Featuring 17 original songs.When: Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m.Where: Playmaker’s Civic Theatre, 604 W. Sixth St., Port ClintonInfo: 419-734-5044 or pcplaymakers.org

Friday March 20

21st annual OSU Alumni Club Scholarship AuctionWhat: Special guest John “Big Nut” Peters and OSU Alumni Pep Band.

When: 6 p.m.Where: Port Clinton Elk’s Lodge, 231 Buckeye Blvd., Port ClintonCost: $21Info: 419-898-5440

Ag breakfastWhat: Speaker Terry Cosby, State Conservationist for the Natural Resources Conservation Service.When: 8 a.m.Where: St. John Lutheran Church, Oak HarborCost: $5Info: Kathy Booher 419-898-3631 or Ottawa Soil and Water 419-898-1595

Adam Craig & Matt RogersWhat: Reservations are requested, space is limited.When: 8 p.m.Where: The Listening Room in OurGuest Inn & Suites, 220 E. Perry St., Port ClintonCost: $10 plus two drink minimumInfo: 419-734-7050Sunset StripWhat: Live entertainmentWhen: 10 p.m.-1 a.m.Where: Mr. Ed’s Bar & Grill, 225 W. Lakeshore Dr., Port ClintonInfo: 419-732-2645 or mredsportclinton.com

All you can eat fish dinnerWhat: Alaskan Pollock (baked or fried), mac and cheese, seasoned potatoes, French fries, salad bar, desserts and drinks.When: 4-7 p.m.Where: St. Boniface, 216 Oak St., Oak HarborCost: $9 adult, $6 children 6-12, age 5 and under freeInfo: 419-898-1389 or sb-oh.org

Lenten fish fryWhat: Family friendly, all you can eat menu, hand-breaded fish, fries, coleslaw, mac and cheese, applesauce, lemonade, coffee and a variety of desserts.When: 5-7 p.m.Where: Knights of Columbus, 109 E. Perry St., Port ClintonCost: $8 adult, $4 children 11 and underInfo: 419-734-1858 or kofc1750.com

Saturday March 21

3rd annual Wild Game FeedWhat: Hosted by the Port Clinton Fullbackers Club. Live auction, gun raffles,

lots of wild game. Proceeds go towards the True Lay Stadium renovation project.When: 4-9 p.m.Where: Zink Calls, 30 Park Dr., Port ClintonInfo: 419-732-6171

Easter egg hunt and lunch with the Easter BunnyWhat: Crafts, photos, story time, egg hunt, lunch provided. Sponsored by Side by Side Ministry of St. John and St. Paul.When: 12 p.m.Where: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 541 Church Rd., LakesideInfo: 419-734-1662

Movies at the MuseumWhat: Family friendly movie on a drive-in style screen. Free admission to the museum.When: 6 p.m.Where: Liberty Aviation Museum, 3515 E. State Rd., Port ClintonInfo: 419-734-6297 or libertyaviationmuseum.orgCMP monthly airgun matchesWhere: Camp Perry CMP Marksmanship Center, 1000 Lawrence Rd., Port ClintonInfo: 419-635-2141 ext 1101 or odcmp.com

4th Day EchoWhat: Live entertainmentWhen: 10 p.m.-1 a.m.Where: Mr. Ed’s Bar & Grill, 225 W. Lakeshore Dr., Port ClintonInfo: 419-732-2645 or mredsportclinton.com

Sunday March 22

Jerry ZsigoWhat: Live entertainmentWhen: 6-9 p.m.Where: Canoe Club Wine Bar, 5831 E. Harbor Rd., MarbleheadInfo: 419-960-7030 or canoeclubwinebar.com

Monday March 23

Tales for ToddlersWhat: 30 minutes of stories, songs and finger plays for children ages 2-3 with a caregiver.When: 10:30 a.m.Where: Ida Rupp LibraryInfo: 419-732-3212

Tuesday March 24

Lyman Restoration ClassWhat: Restoration project of a 1930s 14’ Lyman catboat with instructor Dwight Davis.When: 6-9 p.m.Where: Maritime Museum of Sandusky, 125 Meigs St., SanduskyCost: $150 member, $175 non-memberInfo: 419-624-0274 or sanduskymaritime.org

Wednesday March 25

Babies and BooksWhat: 20-25 minutes of stories, songs, finger plays and rhymes for children 6-23 months with a caregiver.When: 10:30 a.m.Where: Ida Rupp LibraryInfo: 419-732-3212

Cancer support groupWhat: Support group for anyone impacted by cancer. Light lunch provided, please RSVP.When: 12:30 p.m.Where: Magruder Hospital Conference CenterInfo: 419-301-4317

One stroke acrylic painting classWhat: Instructor Kathie Widing, no experience necessary.When: 10 a.m.-12 p.m.Where: Ida Rupp Library, 310 Madison St., Port ClintonInfo: 419-732-3212 or idarupp.org

Arty Parties to Go!What: Paint and take painting party, no experience required.When: 6:30-9:30 p.m.Where: The Clinton House, 106 W. Perry St., Port ClintonCost: $35Info: 419-855-3399

MAR 19-21

MAR 19

MAR 20-21

MAR 20-22

MAR 20MAR 21

MAR 22

MAR 23

MAR 25

MAR 24

The House of Representatives passed the Drinking Wa-ter Protection Act (H.R. 212) this evening by a bipartisan vote of 375 to 37 pushing federal agencies to provide clear protocols and oversight in the event of a large-scale algal bloom. Representative Kaptur is an original co-sponsor for this legislation which was introduced in this Congress by Rep. Bob Latta. Algal blooms are often the result of excessive runoff from agriculture or urban centers. They can produce a dangerous spike in the concentration of toxins in drinking water and eventually lead to major ecological collapse.

“When the water crisis hit Toledo last year, shortcom-

ings in our federal response to this kind of dangerous environmental event were laid bare,” said Kaptur. “While it has been long in coming, Congress has finally taken a critical step to arm communities against the threat of toxic algae, which I hope expedites the U.S. EPA’s work on long-overdue guidelines. I urge my colleagues in the Senate to approve this overdue legislation without fur-ther delay.”

Lake Erie is one of the largest sources of fresh water for drinking in the world. Communities along the coast of Lake Erie depend on the lake with more than 7 billion dollars a year in economic activity coming from fishing, recreation, and tourism.

Representative Kaptur is the Ranking Member of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy and Wa-ter and was recently elected to serve as a new Co-Chair of the House Great Lakes Task Force She has sponsored algal bloom response legislation since the 2014 Lake Erie water crisis.

House passes algal bloom legislation

10A Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.net

No movie theater in Port Clinton?

Tired of sitting in a bar, or watching commercial laden

TV on Saturday nights? Got the Winter-time blues?

Look no further!Enjoy FREE Museum

admission all day, and take in a movie or two, shown on our Drive-in style big screen

while seated among our vintage aircraft and vehicles.

The Tin Goose Diner will have an assortment of food, drinks and snacks available

for sale all evening long.

LAST MOVIE NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM FOR THE MONTH

SATURDAY MARCH 21ST 6:00-10:30PM

WWW.TINGOOSEDINER.COM3515 E. STATE ROAD, PORT CLINTON

VOTED BEST PIZZAin AMERICA

at the American Pizza Championshipin Orlando, Florida

Official Member of theU.S. Pizza Team

218 W. SECOND ST.LAKESIDE, OHIO

419-798-4457

226 MADISON ST.PORT CLINTON, OHIO

419-732-3553

DELIVERY, DINE-INTAKE-OUT

DELIVERYTAKE-OUT

LUNCH SPECIAL9” 1 TOPPING PIZZA

11AM-2PM

$3.50Extra cheese is not a topping. Not valid with any other offer, discount or coupon, and not transferable. Valid through 04-01-15

(1) 16” 1 TOPPING PIZZA

$10.99

Extra cheese is not a topping. Not valid with any other offer, discount or coupon, and not transferable. Valid through 04-01-15

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ANY SPECIALTY PIZZA

$18.99


SAVE ON ANY SANDWICH

$1.00 OFF


www.sloopyspizza.com

(2) 12” 2-TOPPING PIZZAS& 2 LITER POP

$18.99Extra cheese is not a topping. Not valid with any other offer, discount or coupon, and not transferable. Valid through 04-01-15

102 Madison Ave.Port Clinton, OH

LIVE ENTERTAINMENTFRIDAY MARCH 20TH

Luther Trammel 7-11pmSATURDAY MARCH 21ST

JK All Day 7-11pm

LOCATED IN THE HISTORIC ISLAND HOUSE HOTEL

Visit us online at 1812rosies.com

BOTH LOCATIONS OPEN DAILY!

Make YourEaster Reservations Now!

Fine Dining with Hometown Flair

Line-up, 4-9pmTues-Thurs

$5

in the Bassett’s Plaza - rt 53 & 163 • (419) 301-3700 • sun - thurs 11:30a - 9p | fri & sat 11:30a - 10p

OLD MENUITEMS ARE BACK!

Come andEnjoy yourfavorites!

FRIDAY FEATURINGLENT SPECIALS

Daily Lunch Specials $7.50

Dinner Specialsafter 4pm Sun thru Sat

HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS 2-6PM$1 Miller Light Draft$1 Bud Light Draft1/2 Price Appetizer

We can accommodate all catering or party needs.

Nothing too big or small. Birthdays, Graduation

Parties and Anniversaries!

Call for Details, or email at www.Waldo-Peppers.com

11:30am-Close

3 Meat Carving Stations, Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes,

Sweet Potatoes, Chicken Noodles & Gravy, Vegetables, Deviled Eggs,

Full Salad Bar, and much much more! Huge Selection of Homemade Bread

& Rolls, Homemade Desserts.

Adults $19.95Children (5-12) $12.95

Seniors $16.95

Reservations Appreciated - Walk-ins Welcome

614 E. Main St.,Marblehead, Ohio

419.798.9600Dial Extension “O”

www.TheLighthouseResort.com

RITSKI’SBar & Grille

Restaurant and Historic Winery

Accepting Reservations forBreakfast with the Easter Bunny, Saturday, April 4th, 9-11 am

Easter Brunch, Sunday, April 5th, 10:30 am - 3 pmMother’s Day Brunch, Sunday, May 10th, 10:30 am-3 pm

WEEKLY DINE-IN SPECIALS!

*Love at first sip*

HOURSWed.-Thurs. 4 pm • Fri. & Sat. 11:30 am

Sun. 10:30 am Brunch, full menu in Chalet at Noon

March22 - Epitome

29 - Kevin & Yvonne

Sun. 2-6 pm March

20 & 21 - Cruisin’27 & 28 - Kevin & Yvonne with Trez

Fri. & Sat. 8:30-11:30 pm

ENTERTAINMENT

3845 East Wine Cellar Road • Port Clinton, Ohio419.797.4445 • www.monamiwinery.com

Wednesday - Half Price PizzaThursday - Burger Night $5.00

Friday 4-9 pm - 1/2 Off Bottle of WineHappy Hour Specials - Wednesday-Friday 4-7 pm

Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.netSPORTS 1B

BeaconWith coupon. Expires 04-15-15.

Same great rate; It’s never too late!

No overtime orafter hours charges!

24 HOUREMERGENCY SERVICE

800-589-3366 419-732-6688FURNACE • A/C • GEOTHERMAL • WATER HEATERS

$10 OFFONE SERVICE CALL

With coupon. Not Valid with other offers or discounts. Expires 3-27-15 With coupon. Not Valid with other offers or discounts. Expires 3-27-15

• Remotely View and Change the Temperature in Your House• Receive Temperature Alerts via E-mail or Phone App• 7 Day Programmable

HONEYWELLINTERNET THERMOSTAT

419-732-6688 • 800-589-3366

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Bayside Comfort 419-732-6688 • 800-589-3366

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MONDAYS: 1/3 lb. Hamburger .......................$2.50

TUESDAYS: Deep Fried Bologna & fries ........... $4.75 Pork Cube Steak ......................... $3.25 5-9PM Taco's ........ $1.00 Wings .........$0.50

WEDNESDAYS: Pork Tenderloin .......................... $3.50 1/4 lb. Hot Dog ............................$2.50

THURSDAYS: Cheeseburger & Fries ..................$4.50 Cheeseburger & Onion Rings ........$5.50

FRIDAYS: Cod Fish Sandwich ......................$4.00 Spicy or Regular Breaded Chicken Sandwich ...........$4.00 Hot Italian Sausage .....................$3.00 Hand Breaded Yellow Lake Erie Perch Sandwich ............ $7.00

Daily Specials Dine In Only

1101 East Bayview Dr., Bayview, OH

OPEN DAILY

AT 11 AM

WE HAVE KENO

Now Openfor the season

Mon-Thurs 1-9 Fri-Sun 12-94016 E. Harbor Rd. In the Bassett’s Plaza 419-732-8857

50¢ off Ice Cream ConesExpires 3/31/15

50¢ off Small MilkshakesExpires 3/31/15

$1.00 off Large MilkshakesExpires 3/31/15

460 S.E. Catawba Rd. • Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419-734-2117Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30pm • Sat 9-5pm • youngscarpetptclinton.com

Solera® Soft Shades

Warm up a room with a cool look.Solera® Soft Shades are designed with a unique cellular construction to help keep your rooms cozier in winter and cooler in summer. Energy effi ciency combined with a soft, sculpted look. That’s not just cool, it’s smart. Ask for details.

* Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 2/1/15 – 4/25/15 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. A qualifying purchase is defi ned as a purchase of any of the product models set forth above in the quantities set forth above. If you purchase less than the specifi ed quantity, you will not be entitled to a rebate. Offer excludes Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette® Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. © 2015 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas.

FEBRUARY 1 – APRIL 25, 2015

4 Duette® Honeycomb Shades(plus $25 rebate each additional unit)

4 Solera® Soft Shades(plus $25 rebate each additional unit)

2 Silhouette® Window Shadings(plus $50 rebate each additional unit)

2 Vignette® Modern Roman Shades(plus $50 rebate each additional unit)

$100 REBATE*

ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PURCHASES:

Solera® Soft Shades

Warm up a room with a cool look.Solera® Soft Shades are designed with a unique cellular construction to help keep your rooms cozier in winter and cooler in summer. Energy effi ciency combined with a soft, sculpted look. That’s not just cool, it’s smart. Ask for details.

* Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 2/1/15 – 4/25/15 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. A qualifying purchase is defi ned as a purchase of any of the product models set forth above in the quantities set forth above. If you purchase less than the specifi ed quantity, you will not be entitled to a rebate. Offer excludes Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette® Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. © 2015 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas.

FEBRUARY 1 – APRIL 25, 2015

4 Duette® Honeycomb Shades(plus $25 rebate each additional unit)

4 Solera® Soft Shades(plus $25 rebate each additional unit)

2 Silhouette® Window Shadings(plus $50 rebate each additional unit)

2 Vignette® Modern Roman Shades(plus $50 rebate each additional unit)

$100 REBATE*

ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PURCHASES:

Lady Rockets’ magical run ends in the regional semifinalsBY YANEEK SMITH

Only four teams finish the season happy. For the rest, not winning a state cham-

pionship means their season ends with a loss. But that shouldn’t put a damper on a team’s accomplishments.

The Oak Harbor Rockets’ magical season came to an end when they lost, 53-42, to North Union in the Division III regional semifinals. In a back-and-forth game that featured two ties and eight lead chang-es, Oak Harbor held a 32-31 lead after Maddy Rathbun scored inside off a pass from Emma Bergman with 2:04remain-ing in the third quarter, but the Wildcats, who sport a 26-1 record a No. 4 ranking, closed out the quarter on a 6-2 run to take a 37-34 lead heading into the fourth and slowly pulled away in the final quar-ter. The Rockets’ last real chance came with 2:38 remaining when they trailed 45-40 and called a timeout, but were unable to convert and were forced to foul where North Union, which is located in Rich-wood, closed it out at the free-throw line.

It was a magnificent season for Oak Harbor, which won its first district title in 25 years, and just the second in program history. It was a memorable one that saw the team take the community on quite a journey.

Getting to this point wasn’t easy. The Rockets had to rally and defeat New Lon-don, 48-40, in the district final, taking the lead for good on a runner by Andrea Cecil with 4:30 to play, and that came just two days after Cecil had the game of her life as she scored 35 points to help Oak Harbor rally from a 15-point deficit to beat Genoa, 66-56. The 48-40 win over Bucyrus in the sectional final wasn’t an easy one, either.

The Rockets (17-8) were on a mission to get to this point for the last year after los-ing, 40-37, on a buzzer beater to Bucyrus

Wynford in last year’s district final. And not only did Tom Kontak’s club answer the call this season and achieve its ulti-mate goal, but they chose not to be con-tent with making it to regionals, instead playing with the heart and desire they ex-hibited all season long.

“This season has been one of the most incredible journeys I have experienced as a coach,” Kontak said. “The energy and passion the coaches and players put into this season with the climb to a district championship has been special. The road we have traveled has had some bumps but has not deterred our group. The class and drive these young ladies have displayed throughout was phenomenal.

“I told them (after the game) they had brought a community on a ride that was special for everyone. I think the fans of Oak Harbor fell in love with this team be-cause of how they play. This team played with passion and a style that I think peo-ple enjoyed watching. As coaches and players, we are grateful for the opportu-nity to represent our school and the Oak Harbor community.”

The Rockets’ resilience helped them re-cover from a 3-6 start, one that featured a difficult schedule that included quality opponents like Genoa, Bellevue and Lima Bath, before proceeding to win 14 of their next 16 games until falling to the Wild-cats. As a whole, this undersized group was greater than the sum of its parts and epitomized the true definition of a team, one where each individual understood her specific role and was willing to sacri-fice for the good of the team.

A team with no seniors, Oak Harbor was led by Cecil, a 6-1 forward who averaged an even 20 points and 8.2 rebounds. She

See OAK HARBOR 2B

The Rayos Soccer Academy will be ac-cepting registrations for both girls and boys ages 4 through 18 for its spring/summer session (March-June) on Sunday, March 22, from 5-6:30 p.m. at the San-dusky YMCA.

The Rayos Developmental Soccer Pro-gram is for children of all ages and skill levels. Trained coaches work in small groups and on an individual basis with the child so they can learn skills and the game of soccer at their own pace. For the more

skilled players the Rayos Soccer Academy provides the opportunity for players to work with professional coaches and other area players to improve their game and skill level while having fun.

Those unable to sign up at the above time are asked to contact rayossoccera-cademy.com or call 419-239-4210 or 419-797-0051 for registration forms or for pro-gram information.

SPORTS2B Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.net

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The so-called “experts” are simply misinformed!

Newspapers are dead?Over the last 15 years, since the proliferations of the internet, paid circulation 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 and readership! Our latest audit shows that nearly 80% of the households who get The Beacon READ The Beacon. PLUS The Beacon is read by over 2 individuals per household. So, while the daily papers have suffered, the FREE communities weeklies like The Beacon have thrived. And better yet The Beacon’s Web Site just gets better and better, updated every day with new community news items. The Beacon was “Hyper-Local” before the term was coined!

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 to worry about losing readership to our own Web Site. All you have to do is sit back and read your weekly Beacon and stay informed about the “good news” happening every day.

JohnSchaffner

For my business, Bayside Comfort, we choose to advertise with The Beacon! Here at Bayside Comfort we see the results from advertising in The Beacon, and we continue to do business with The Beacon for this reason. As a local business Bayside Comfort has been operating for over 23 years, and we know advertising is an important part of getting services to our great customers who need them. The Beacon helps us do just that!

Andy Schlotterer

OAK HARBOR from 1B

was joined in the start-ing lineup by 5-8 center Maddy Rathbun (10.2 ppg, 6.3 rpg), guards Emma Barney (8.4 ppg, 5.1 rpg), who’s 5-10, and Athena Eli (6.1 ppg), who’s 5-6, and the 5-4 Abby Dornsbusch, who runs the point. Emma Bergman, a 5-4 guard, and 5-10 forward Allie Kuhn were the primary reserves, and Ashley Riley, a 5-6 freshman, provided some relief off the bench when Eli was injured and missed much of the early portion of the season.

Speaking of Eli, she served the role of defen-sive stopper, often drawing the other team’s best play-er, and it was one she ad-

equately filled. Combined with her outside shooting, she proved to be vital com-ponent to this club, one whose value was not fully appreciated until she broke her finger midway thru the second game of the season and was forced to sit out eight games. During her three years in Oak Har-bor, Eli has lettered three times in volleyball, twice in basketball and was part of three relay teams that placed at the state track meet last year. The Rockets are fortunate to have her, seeing as she transferred from Genoa before her freshman year.

“It’s been a crazy ride (at Oak Harbor), Eli said. “Switching over here has been the best decision I made in my life. I love my Genoa girls, and I always will, and I love the oppor-tunities this school has given me. I love these girls and I wouldn’t have want-ed to do this with anyone else. This season has been unforgettable. After the game, I told the girls to keep their heads up. To be the second team to make it this far in school history and going from a team that was 3-6 to the regional semifinals is unbelievable.”

Eli comes from good basketball pedigree. Her older sister, Simone, a 2009 graduate of Genoa, played basketball at Bowl-ing Green, and her father, Art, who has been an assis-tant with Kontak for eight years, played basketball in high school with former Indiana great Steve Alford in New Castle, In. before playing college baseball at BGSU.

“Athena will always draw the top defensive assign-ment of the opponent’s guard,” Kontak said. “She takes that on as a personal challenge. Defensive stops do not show up in statis-tics. Athena brings high energy, toughness, intensi-ty and a competitive spirit that takes our team up an-other level.”

Every player on the team brought something to the table. Cecil was the team’s go-to player, the one they could count on in crunch time, Barney was a versa-

tile threat, one who could drive, shoot and rebound, Eli served as a three-point threat and played good, stout defense and Dorn-busch ran the offense and provided clutch outside shooting, hitting the go-ahead three-pointer in the sectional final against Bucyrus. Kuhn, mean-while, gave the team much-needed depth off the bench, Bergman served as a ball handler and an outside shooter that the team could rely upon and Riley’s three-point shoot-ing helped to spread the floor for the offense.

And of course there’s Rathbun, the undersized sophomore post player that has been a thorn in the side of opponents for two years. Despite stand-ing just 5-8 and sometimes giving up 3-4 inches to her counterparts, Rathbun has done a fine job since start-ing as a freshman last year. On an undersized team, she is someone her team-mates can count on down low to keep the opponent’s best post player in check while providing scoring and rebounding herself. A three-sport star who also excels at soccer and soft-ball, Rathbun talked about what it meant to have such a great season.

“We brought together a community who wasn’t able to do this in a while and that’s amazing,” she said. “We’re all coming back next year with great experience. It’s important that we take his and grow.”

Kontak summed it up best.

“I think the lesson this group has learned is how close they are to being a really good team on a consistent basis,” he said. “That comes from experi-ences like this whole sea-son -- how easy it can be to become deflated and how close you really are to great accomplishments. This group has experienced the full gauntlet of highs and lows this year. This run to end the season will be the motivation to take the pro-gram to a championship level. We will all be very excited for the next chap-ter.”

Five Rockets compete at state wrestling meetBY YANEEK SMITH

Competing at the highest level means facing the best Ohio has to offer, and Oak Harbor found that out the hard way dur-ing the Division II state wrestling tourna-ment last week.

Of the five wrestlers, three were just one match away from placing, and the two others lost in heartbreaking fashion to great wrestlers before being eliminated.

St. Paris Graham won its 15th consecu-tive state title with 250 points, followed by Central Catholic, who had 99, and Lexing-ton, which finished with 73.

Junior Rhett Petersen, who wrestled at 145 pounds, made his second appearance in Columbus and had a tough draw, fac-ing the top seed from the Alliance District, Parma Padua Franciscan’s Kyle Kaminski. The two battled to a 1-1 tie before going to overtime where Kaminski scored two points for a sudden victory to take the match, 3-1. (Kaminski would advance to the final and nearly won the weight class, losing to St. Paris Graham’s Brent Moore, 3-2.) Following his defeat, Petersen went into the consolation bracket and beat Dover’s Louis Hutras by the narrowest of margins, 1-0, before falling to Lisbon Beaver’s Daniel Hasson, 3-1. Had Petersen won that match, he would’ve been guar-anteed of finishing no lower than eighth place.

His cousin, Ben, just missed out on placing at 152 after finishing eighth last year. He lost his first match to Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary’s Ben Knaus, 6-3, in the

first round. Petersen then recovered to defeated Byesville Meadowbrook’s Bailey Jenkins, 10-4, but fell to Central Catho-lic’s Josh Mossing, 7-1, in the consolation bracket. (Mossing, the top seed in the Mansfield District, would go on to finish third.)

Fellow senior Jeremy Balboa (138) suf-fered a similar fate, losing his first match before rebounding to win and then los-ing to fall out of contention. Balboa faced Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy’s Ryan Bennett, in the first round and lost, 10-4. (Bennett would advance to the final before losing to Central Catholic’s Nate Hagan, 5-4.) Balboa, a two-time state qual-ifier, edged Washington Court House’s Skylar Hester, 1-0, in his next match but fell to Johnstown-Monroe’s Hayden Bul-lard, 8-2.

Sophomore Brody Hennig (120) faced the eventual champion, Lurichsville Clay-mont’s Tyler Warner, in the first round and lost by pin at 2:12, then fell to Hamilton Ross’ Aaron Cox by ultimate tiebreaker, 3-2. Junior Brandon Garber (220) also lost in the first round to the eventual cham-pion, Amanda-Clearcreek’s Cole Gender, by tiebreaker, 4-1, and was then defeated by Alliance Marlington’s Ben Higgins, 5-2, in the consolation bracket.

“I was happy with the way we compet-ed,” Oak Harbor coach George Bergman said. “Our effort was definitely there. We had a couple of first-year guys wrestling there -- Brandon competed hard in both matches, and Dylan competed hard. There

is a very fine line between winning and losing. For whatever reason, we came up on the short end for most of the weekend. Our three middle weights had been there before and they gave up some size. The ef-fort was there, (but) some minute things (made the difference).”

It was a tough way for Oak Harbor, which won the Sandusky Bay Conference title, to end the season, but it doesn’t spoil what they accomplished. The team had a fine season, advancing to the regional finals of the Div. III state wrestling duals and performed well at a number of major tournament this season, finishing first at the Bob Bailey Invite, third at the Per-rysburg Tournament and seventh at the Maumee Bay Classic.

The team will return three of the state qualifiers, but it must say goodbye to Bal-boa and Ben Petersen, both of whom were SBC champions this year and accumulat-ed over 100 career victories.

“They’ve both contributed greatly over their four years,” Bergman said. “They’re both going to letter for a fourth time. Their work ethic is very good, they both pushed each other. Ben came up throughout bid-dy program -- he didn’t place at the ju-nior-high state tournament, but he got the state tournament twice (in high school), and he’s probably going to head off to Tif-fin Univ. He loves to wrestle and he’s im-proved a lot over the years. He’s going to have a good future in college.”

Next season, Garber, Hennig and Rhett Petersen can return with the confidence that comes with having competed at the state tournament and use that to their ad-vantage.

“I think (the experience) is huge,” Berg-man said. “You always want your guys to get down and experience the atmosphere and wrestle against that good competi-tion. More than anything, it will help them in the offseason. There is that sour taste,

and that’s what you want out of the un-derclassmen. That will help their training and their work ethic.”

This was also the final season for three other seniors, Nick Bergman (132), Brody Hennig (160) and Steve Simkus (182), all of whom were district qualifiers. Bergman, who was a state alternate as a freshman, missed the vast majority of his sophomore and junior seasons due to injuries and un-derwent 12 surgeries, making competing on the mat an accomplishment in itself. He fell two spots short of getting to Co-lumbus this season.

“I think especially because I have a son involved, my last son, it does make it more emotional and special, this was my last season with him,” Bergman said. “Steve just started wrestling in eighth grade, and for him to win a league title and to be a district qualifier -- he’s improved a lot, and that’s very impressive. Brody helped to stabilize our lineup at 160; he’s done a great job. Both of those guys are four-year lettermen. Nick, with all the injuries, it really caught up to him. He was one that never wanted to stop wrestling. Some of the doctors told him to think about pick-ing a different sport, (but) he always want-ed to wrestle; he was the veteran in the lineup. Nick and Ben were our two cap-tains. Nick was our vocal leader, and Ben let his wrestling speak for itself -- both did an outstanding job.

“Without those five seniors, it doesn’t have to be said that we wouldn’t have won the league. For us to win the league in our back yard was a real thrill, the high point of our season. We beat Edison, who was third in Div. III, and we beat a great team in Perkins that had some excellent competitors. Margaretta had four guys at state, and three placed. To win that league championship was the apex of our sea-son.”

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Lake Erie Thunder seventh grade AAU team won the Best of the Best Basketball Spring Shootout in Tiffin. The team went 5-0 in the tournament and beat the Future

Rookies 66-34 in the Championship. The team also went to Columbus to

participate in the Ohio Youth Basketball March Classic.

Lake Erie Thunder wins Best of the Best Basketball Spring Shootout

Front Row L to R: Clay Schulte (Oak Harbor), Jac Alexander (Oak Harbor), Ryan Lozier (Clyde), Trent Scott (Sandusky), Zach Voight (Perkins) Back Row L to R: Brycetyn Hed-den (Margaretta), Nate Roesch (Perkins), Joey Brown (Huron), Drew Wennes (Huron), Michael Wade (Sandusky)

Sean Black InterCollegiate Sectionals Singles Champion

Sean Black, Port Clinton High School graduate, won the X Bowling InterCol-legiate Singles Sectional Tournament at Stardust Bowl in Addison, IL, out-bowling 201 other competi-tors.

Black bowled games of 194-263-219-215-230-267 for a 1388 total (231 aver-age) on a difficult InterCol-legiate lane condtion where

only 23 players averaged 200 or better. Black qualified for the National Collegiate Singles Championship along with 23 other players from the four sectionals to compete in Wichita, KS, in April.

Black is a sophomore bowling for Davenport University in Grand Rapids, MI.

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Port Clinton Middle School announces its honor students for the second grading period of

The 2014-2015 school years:

Students on the Principal’s List, High-est Honors are:

Sixth Grade: Elliot Auxter, Connor Bechtel, McKenna Boling, Hannah Cross, Abigail Foote, Braeden George, Steven Holly, Olivia Jackson, Karah King, Re-bekah Koehl, Benjamin Lucas, Adam Rajkotwala, Michael Recker, Alex Rum-barger, Noah Shaw, Kierstin Sherer, Claire Snyder, Averie Webb, and Aubrianna Wy-lie.

Seventh Grade: Grace Heilmann, Elena Kessler, Cara Linn, Omar Lucero, Hannah Paeth and Dylan Smothers.

Eighth Grade: Bryanna Barr, Alexius Borton, Maxwell Brenner, Conor Cadigan, Marisol Fick, Andrew Fillmore, Kamlin Nisch Quan, Caitlyn Pipoly, Caitlyn Pren-tice, Courtney Sayre, Andrea Stitak, Niki Tipton, Madyson Webb, Emma Zeitzheim and Zoe Zgodzinski.

Students on High Honor Roll are: Sixth Grade: Garrett Arnold, Thomas

Ball, Rebekah Blohm, Tristan Boling, Austin Bradshaw, Thomas Brooks, Ethan Carpenter, Isabellah Craig, Austin Dress, Emma Gottron, Haley Harris, Garrett Hirt, Keegan Horn, Elayna Krupp, Lu-cas Kyle, Justin May, Grant Miller, Alexis

Minney, Jameson Mullens, Jade Nickel, Mark Phillips, Taylor Sandrock, Thomas Sees, Kelli Siders, Spencer Spieldenner, Jasmine Stockmaster, Caleigh Sullivan and Reahanna Summerland.

Seventh Grade: Michael Baxter, Cait-lin Chafee, Kyle Coleman, Mason Elson, Jaden Greene, Zoe Hines, Christopher Knowles, Mandi Koehl, Cooper Kowal, Jaxon Martinez, Hannah Moore, Kaylee Phillips, Gavin Preston, Hailey Ranzen-berger, Alanna Read, Sierra Robinette and Dylan Simpson.

Eighth Grade: Andrew Babcock, Al-lison Batterton, Alexis Bradshaw, Stacey Bragg, Michelle Brough, Elye Byington, Riley Damschen, Austin Emmons, Isabel-la Fillmore, Briana Giron, Gabriel Haghiri, Alexis Helton, Cin’Ara Hicks, Brynn Ja-coby, Braedon Kelly, Jackson Kennedy, Josiah Klein, Madison Kodak, Spencer Mallory, Alec Meacham, Lucas Patrick, Madison Reed, Lillian Reiman, Sierra Sei-bold, Analisa Snyder, Olivia Spieldenner, Caden Swander, Madison Vargas and Alexis Yoh.

Students on the Honor Roll are: Sixth Grade: DeVonte Bates, Megan

Bolyard, William Brooks, Carter Brown, Bella Calderon, Aidan Carpenter, Mitchell Coon, Alaina Dackermann, Nathan Dress, Kiley Henderson, Sierra Holbrook, Taylor Householder, Jayce Kennedy, Brandon King, Kylee Lawrence, Austin Linde-

mann, Lauren Mooney, Kaylee Newton, Kaylee Newton, Christian Owen, Dillon Ringeisen, Haylie Sewell, Devin Upton, Mileena Ward, Arianna Wylie and Sheri-dan York.

Seventh Grade: Lohany Arambula, Valorie Borton, Lyman Brown, Elijah Bur-kholder, Taylor Burnette, Roy Cooper, Jr., Brianna Curley, Logan Dague, Keanoh de Leon, Michaela Ferrell, Emily Feuhrer, Ileana Garza, Avery Hines, Mattison Ko-skela, Carli Laurel, Madison McGlothlin, Elisa Pannell, Monique Perkins, William Segaard, Kathleen Smith, Samantha Snei-der, Cooper Stine, Samuel Walker, Ty-ler Webb, Zachary Weldon and Hannah Witte.

Eighth Grade: Gabriel Armendariz, Elizabeth Aukerman, Isabelle Biers, Jack Carpenter, Peyton Culver, Makaila Dan-iels, Nichole Davis, Seth Gossard, McK-enzie Halsey, Mallory Holbrook, Dylan Johnson, Felicia Jones, Hannah Klein, Shelbi Krupp, Tristen Laird, Dalton Lieb, Elyse Mares, Olivia McDougall, Christian Mitchell, Alexia Read, Ashlyn Rogers, Alaina Schultz, Nikolas Skoufos, Deshawn Strickland, Leanna Thomas, Alexis Trick, Aubrey Wharton and Ian Willoughby.

Students on the Merit Roll are: Sixth Grade: Bryce Absten, Talia Bow-

ens, Gabriel Cook, Innocence Dague, Jack Depner, Brianna Douglas, Logan Floro, Austin Gonzalez, Hailie Hall, Adrianna

Hummel, Cameron Kessler, Michaella Kohlman, Sara Kramer, Westin Laird, Ian Lawson, Kieran Mackey, Chase Mayle, Samantha Nickloy, Marius Pinkelton, Abriana Rahn, Isabella Reeves, Austin Slauterbeck, Jason Smith, Rachel St. Clair, Logan Stork, Cassidy Stroupe, James Ur-banski, Robert Ward, Sarah Webb, Rock Ye and Xavier Zapata.

Seventh Grade: Logan Appleman, Cay-la Bodi, Ethan Cantu, Kristen Carpenter, Caden Chapman, Madison Clere, Kailey Cornell, Brianna Cox, Shayla Crawford, Luke Cuevas, Allison Dickman, Andrew Ferguson, Robert Geisheimer, Brooke Gibbons, Raven Gittinger, Marie Gluth, Tyler Gobmeier, Chaz Jackson, Ahmyre McCree, Mason McDougall, Christian Meek, Hunter Mominee, Jasper Nickel, Aliyah Phillabaum, Jose Rangel III, Trey Riffle, Alexis Runyon, Rok Scott, Grace Talbott, Sierra Thomas, Lucas Wadsworth, Hunter Webster, Avery Wettrich, Bobbijo Whiteside and Morgan Zibert.

Eighth Grade: Keely Alvarez, Corey Bodi, Jack Cantu, Robert Chilton, Chloe Cook, Alia Czerwinski, Caleb Eisenhard-Schmidlin, Leigha Kohlman, Sierra Mack-ey, Morgan Mallory, Megan Montgomery, Skylar Norman, Damion Sands, Amelia Smith, Chyeanne Strader, Tyler Tennyson, Dailee Terry, Jessica Urbanski, Edward Verkin, Keegan Willoughby and Tristan Yoh.

Port Clinton Middle School announces honor rolls

The district highlight for the March 3, B-C-S Board meeting was shared by R.C. Waters Elementary School teachers Kris-ten McKee and Jennifer Giezie who pre-sented on how second grade students read a book entitled Grace for President!, and how it turned into a lesson on the election process. Students learned about some of the rules involved in elections, and those who wanted to hold office had to give

speeches to their classmates. With the help of their teachers, the second grade students campaigned for and held class elections. Some of the students who were elected spoke to Board of Education members about why they ran for class of-fice and what they hoped to achieve in of-fice. Board members asked some of the students’ questions, and were impressed with this authentic learning opportunity.

Second grade class elections highlighted at B-C-S Board meeting

R. C. Waters Elementary School student Allie Giezie makes a presentation to members of the Benton-Carroll-Salem Board of Education about second grade class elections as teacher Kristen McKee looks on during a meeting of the Board on March 3.

Hannah Genzman won the FCCLA (Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America) Creed Speaking content held February 11 at Penta Career Center. For the contest, Hannah memorized the FC-CLA creed, presented it in front of judg-es, and answered questions about her own interpretation of the creed. Jeremy Tingley placed third in the same contest.

Students were judged on their presen-tation skills, poise, and answers to ques-tions. The Oak Harbor Middle School FCCLA program is a satellite of Penta Career Center.

FCCLA middle school student wins Creed Speaking contest

Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.netSCHOOLS 5B

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Port Clinton High School Choir is superior

The Port Clinton High School Chorale received the highest rating of Superior at the Ohio Music Educators Association Large Group Contest on Saturday, March 14. This year the Chorale moved up and participated in class B for the first time. They received straight superior rat-ings from the three floor judges for their performance and qualified to advance to the state level in late April.

Members of the PCHS Chorale include: Alayna Beh-

ring, Kiya Brown, Dean Colston, Kelsey Dietrich, Morgan Dominguez, Kassie Finneran, Allison Gilleland, Laura Helmer, Logan Hepp, Preston Keck, Alyssa Kessler, Jaden Kleinhans, Haley Klima, Baileigh Limestahl, Marisa Oft-edal, Seli Rangel, Joe Rojas, Libby Showalter, Noah Smith, Bea Stanziano, Alex Suter, Courtney Trent, Leah Warner, Stephanie Wheeler, Logan Willoughby, Abby Wuersig, Christian Zacharias. Mr. Eric Watts is the Director of PCHS and PCMS Choirs.

CLASSIFIEDS6B Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.net

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Legal Ad/Notification

PROBATE COURT OF OT-TAWA COUNTY, OHIO IN

RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF KIRITKUMAR JIVRAJBHAI PATEL (Present Name) TO KIRIT JIVRA-JBHAI PATEL (Name Requestd) CASE NO. 20157004 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby

gives to all interested persons-----(necessary person whose address is unknown) that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of

Ottawa County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of KIRITKU-MAR JIVRAJBHAI PATEL to KIRIT JIVRJBHAI PATEL. The hearing on the application will be held on the

23 day of APRIL 2015, at 2:30 o’clock p.m. in the Probate Court of County, located at 315 MADISON

ST., RM 306, PORT CLINTON, OH 43452. KIRIT JIVRAJBHAI PA-TEL (Name) 383 South Deerwood Court Marblehead, Ohio 43440

(Address)

PUBLIC NOTICE The Ottawa County Department of Job and

Family Services (OCDJFS) will hold a public meeting at 1:00 p.m., on Wednesday, March 25, 2015, to seek input on the future expendi-

tures of Title XX funds. The meeting will be held at the Ottawa County Community Resource Centre, at 8043 W. State Route 163, Oak

Harbor, Ohio, in the Administrative Conference Room. The public is

encouraged to give their input on the Title XX social service needs

in the community for the two year funding period beginning October 1, 201 5. Title XX primarily serves the needs of low to middle income

families.

INVITATION TO BID SEALED BIDS for the furnishing of the necessary materials and construction of the

SECOND STREET RECONSTRUC-TION PORT CLINTON, OHIO

will be received by the City of Port Clinton, Ohio at the office of the

Safety Service Director, 1868 East Perry Street, Port Clinton, Ohio

43452 until 1:00 PM (Local Time) Friday, March 27, 2015 and at

that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud. The scope

of work for the base bid consists of the reconstruction of two blocks

of Second Street from Monroe Street to Jefferson Street including new curbs, walks, drainage, and

traffic control upgrades. The scope of work includes approximately 18,600 square feet of concrete walk, 1,900 feet of curb, 1,800 feet of various sized pipe, 1,700 feet of underdrains, 800 cubic yards of asphalt and related

work. The alternate bid includes 2,500 square feet of colored and

stamped concrete walk. Only pre-qualified contractors

are eligible to submit bids for this project. Pre-qualification status

must be in force at the time of bid, at the time of award, and through the life of the construction contract.

For work types that ODOT does not pre-qualify, the LPA must still

select a qualified contractor. Sub-contractors are not subject to the

pre-qualification requirement. The “prime” contractor must perform

no less than 30 percent of the total original contract price.

The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on

file at the office of the City of Port Clinton and the Engineer – Pogge-meyer Design Group, Inc. (PDG). Documents may be viewed and ordered online or obtained from Becker Impressions, 4646 An-

gola Road, Toledo, Ohio 43615, Telephone 419-385-5303, www.pdgplanroom.com for the cost of printing to be paid to the printing company at the time the drawings

are picked up. Shipping and tax charges are the bidder’s respon-sibility and payable directly to

Becker Impressions. The Engineer for the Project is Poggemeyer

Design Group, Inc., 1168 North Main Street, Bowling Green, Ohio

43402. All bids must be signed and submitted on the blanks which

are bound in this booklet. Bids must state the unit prices in the

blanks provided and be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked —

SECOND STREET RECONSTRUC-TION - and addressed to the City

of Port Clinton, Attn: Tracy Colston, Safety Service Director, 1868 East

Perry Street, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. The bid guaranty may be of two forms: 1. A Bid Guaranty

and Contract Bond using the form in the Contract Documents. (The

amount of the bid does NOT have to appear on this form.) 2.

A certified check, cashier’s check or letter of credit in favor of the

City of Port Clinton, in the amount of 10% of the bid. If the contract is awarded, a Contract Bond will

be required, which is a 100% payment and performance bond. After the award of the contract let by competitive bid and prior to the

time the contract is entered into, bidders shall submit the affidavit required under the Ohio Revised Code, Section 5719.042 that the bidder was not charged with any

delinquent personal property taxes in Ottawa County, Ohio. The successful bidder will be required to pay Davis-Bacon Wage Rates.

A DBE Goal of 6% is required for this project. The City of Port

Clinton reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularity in any bid and

to determine the lowest and best bidder. No bidder may withdraw

his bid for a period of 60 days after the scheduled closing time

for the receipt of bids. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS

SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.001 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO

THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SEC-TION 153.001 OF THE REVISED

CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE

DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRA-TIVE SERVICES. The estimated cost for construction for the Base bid is $679,835.20 and the Alternate

bid is $50,880.00. By Order Of Tracy Colston Safety Service

Director

SHERIFF’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY (Delinquent Taxes)

Case No. 14CV350 State of Ohio, Ottawa County Robert J. Hille,

Treasurer of Ottawa County, Ohio Plaintiff vs Barbara Shanteau &

Keith Stager (1970 Monarch Mo-bile Home), et al Defendant In pur-

suance of an Order of Sale from Common Pleas Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale

at public auction in the Room 100, first floor of the Ottawa County

Court House in Port Clinton, Ohio, in the above named County on Friday, April 10 at 10:30 AM

the following described personal property: 1970 Monarch Mobile Home, Title # 62014264 Parcel number/s: 012-00058 Property Address: 21220 W. State Route

51 Lot # 66, Genoa, OH 43430 Notice is given that such taxes and special assessments, or installments

of special assessments, and any other assessments, which are not legally due and payable accord-ing to law at the confirmation of sale, and all penalty and interest charges placed on the property from the time of confirmation of

sale until payment in full and distribution is made shall remain a first and best lien on the parcels,

and the purchasers shall take such premises subject to all such taxes, assessments, interest and penalty charges. Said premises cannot be sold for less than the total of said delinquent taxes, interest and ac-crued penalties and Court costs in the amount of $233.51. **ORDER

OF SALE COMMANDS TO SELL UPON THE BEST OBTAIN-

ABLE PRICE IN EXCESS OF ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR**. If said

premises are not sold at the above time, it will be reoffered at public sale at the same time and at the same place on MAY 1, 2015 not

less than (2) weeks, not more than six (6) weeks. TERMS OF

SALE: A 10% deposit is required at time of sale, either in cash or

certified check. Upon confirmation of sale from the Ottawa County

Court of Common Pleas, payment of balance due 8 days after

notification by the Sheriff’s Office to the successful bidder that they have received confirmation of the sale. Payment of unpaid balance beyond said 8 day period shall draw interest at 8% per annum

from the date of notification to the successful bidder by the Sheriff’s

Department. Stephen J. Levorchick, Sheriff Ottawa County, Ohio By: Rhonda L. Reiter, Deputy Sheriff David Boldt, Prosecutor’s Office,

Ottawa County 315 Madison Street Rm.205 Port Clinton, OH 43452 419-734-6845 Publish

dates: 3/12/15, 3/19/15, 3/26/15

Help Wanted/EMPLOYMENT

SUMMER IS APPROACHING! APPLY NOW!!! Now hiring

for Servers, $5/hr PLUS TIPS, Delivery Drivers, $8.10/hr,

PLUS TIPS, PLUS $2.50 for each delivery, Dishwashers, $8.10/

hr, Hosts, $8.10/hr, and Counter Attendants, $8.10/hr! Come and

join the team! Apply in person or download an application at

Crosswinds-Restaurant.com. Cross-winds Restaurant & Bar at 280 SE.

Catawba Rd. in Port Clinton

House Keepers and Front Desk Help Wanted at Peninsula Hotel 6930 E. Harbor Rd., Lakeside,

Ohio 43440. Call for appointment 419-734-4778

Cedarlane RV Park is now hiring for seasonal, full-time Mainte-nance, Counter Attendant, and Registration Clerk positions. All applicants must provide a valid driver’s license and be able to work nights, weekends, and

Holidays. Please apply in person at 2926 NE Catawba Road.

Wanted: underemployed or unemployed sales persons to work

as independent salesperson for billion dollar wellness company. Training and ongoing education .

Email [email protected] to set up an appointment.

Drivers: CDL-A 1yr exp. Earn $1200+ per week. Guaran-teed Home time. Excellent Benefits & Bonuses.100%

No-Touch, 70% D&H 855-842-8498

The path to your dream job begins with a college degree. Education

Quarters offers a free college matching service.

CALL 1-800-375-6219

LEGAL AD/NOTIFICATION

HELP WANTED/EMPLOYMENT

CLASSIFIEDS

Danbury offering Lifeguard Training Course

Danbury Local Schools will be offer-ing the American Red Cross Lifeguard Training Course beginning Friday, April 10. Class will be held April 10, 11 and 12 and April 17, 18 and 19. Students must at-tend all six classes. Additional require-ments are: must be at least 15 years of age and must be able to pass a swim test prior to taking the class.

Fee for the course is $165. Lifeguard manual and pocket mask for CPR seg-

ment are included in the fee.

Students may also renew their CPR training during this course. Call for times when this will be available.

Register for the class must be no later than Wednesday, April 8.

For additional information and to reg-ister, contact Mr. Davie at [email protected] or call Cynthia Fisk at 419-357-1182.

Danbury swim lessonsDanbury Local Schools offers evening

swims, a water aerobics class and swim lessons for ages infant through sixth grade to the community Monday through Thursday.

• Open swims are from 4-7 p.m. at a cost of $3 for an adult and $2 for student.

• Water aerobics is held from 6-7 p.m. at $5 per class or $40 for a pass.

• Swim lessons for babies and chil-dren run every four weeks at a cost of $30.

• After school swim program for grades K-6 is right after school until

4:30 at a cost of $36 for four weeks.• Level I swim lessons are from 5-5:30

p.m. at a cost of $30 for four weeks.• Level II swim lessons are from 5:30-

6 p.m. at a cost of $30 for four weeks.• Private lessons are available by ap-

pointment. • Pool rentals are also available. Call

Cynthia Fisk at 419-357-1182 for times.

For additional information please con-tact Cynthia Fisk at 419-357-1182 or [email protected] or contact Drew Da-vie at [email protected].

Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.netCLASSIFIEDS 7B

Placing a Beacon CLASSIFIED is EASY

1) Call 419-732-1500 or email classifieds@

thebeacon.net

2) Place your classified

3) Get Results!

20 words for $8, 30¢ per word over 20% OFF if you run for 4 weeks

WARNINGSPECIAL FIRING NOTICE 2015

THE GOVERNMENT DESIGNATED DANGER ZONES OFF THE SHORES OF CAMP PERRY AND THE ERIE INDUSTRIAL PARK CONTINUES TO BE USED FOR FIRING OF LARGE CALIBER INERT ARTILLERY, ANTIAIRCRAFT WEAPONS, SMALL ARMS AND OTHER ACTIVITIES. RESTRICTED ENTRY AS PROVIDED BY TITLE 33, CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS IS BEING ENFORCED. ALL PERSONS MUST STAY CLEAR OF THESE ZONES DURING PERIODS OF FIRING ACTIVITY. BOATERS, FISHERMEN, AND AIRCRAFT PILOTS SHOULD REFER TO THE NOAA MARINE NAVIGATIONAL CHART #14830 AND THE DETROIT AIR SECTIONAL CHART RE-SPECTIVELY FOR EXACT BOUNDARIES. THE CAMP PERRY STROBE LIGHT LOCAT-ED AT 41° 32' 15" N AND 083° 01' 00" W WILL BE ACTIVATED AND RED RANGE FLAGS DISPLAYED DURING CONDUCT OF FIRING. ALL PERSONS MUST STAY OUTSIDE THE BOUNDARIES MARKED AS RANGE "DANGER ZONE 1" AND RANGE "DANGER ZONE II", SHOWN ON THE CHART (CAMP PERRY FIR-ING RANGE) ATTACHED HERETO. THESE BOUNDARIES AFFECT TWO DANGER ZONES: LAKE ERIE DANGER ZONE I EXTENDS 3.5 MILES OFFSHORE INCLUD-ING THE AIRSPACE TO 5,000' ABOVE GROUND LEVEL (AGL) AND MAY BE IN USE BETWEEN 6 A.M. AND 6 P.M. DAILY, INCLUDING WEEKENDS, DURING THE ENTIRE CALENDAR YEAR OF 2015. LAKE ERIE DANGER ZONE I WILL BE FURTHER RESTRICTED DURING THE HOURS OF 6:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. DAILY FOR THE PERIOD - JULY 05 THROUGH JULY 12, 2015 AND DURING THE HOURS OF 6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY FOR THE PERIOD - JULY 14 THROUGH AU-GUST 14, 2015. AT THE CONCLUSION OF THIS PERIOD PUBLIC ACCESS INTO OR THROUGH THE DANGER ZONE SHALL BE UNRESTRICTED EXCEPT AS PRO-VIDED BY THE U.S. CODE. THIS AREA, IDENTIFIED AS RANGE DANGER ZONE I, IS MARKED ON THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY WITH ORANGE AND WHITE BUOYS BEARING THE WORDS "RANGE DANGER ZONE" AND THE NUMBERS I-37 THROUGH I-60. THE EASTERN BOUNDARY IS SIMILARLY MARKED WITH BUOYS I-1 THROUGH I-11. THIS ACTION HAS BEEN COORDINATED WITH AND APPROVED BY THE U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS, BUFFALO DISTRICT AND SATISFIES THE NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS OF 33 CFR 334.850 (C)(1). LAKE ERIE DANGER ZONE II EXTENDS 10 MILES OFFSHORE INCLUDING THE AIRSPACE TO 23,000' AGL. FIRING IN THIS ZONE IS NORMALLY CONDUCTED BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 5 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. EXTENSION TO THESE HOURS WILL BE PUBLISHED UNDER A SEPARATE NOTICE. DURING THE BOATING SEASON, THESE ZONES ARE NORMALLY MARKED WITH ORANGE AND WHITE BUOYS BEARING THE WORDS "RANGE DANGER ZONE". THE 2015 RANGE ACTIVITY WILL NOT REQUIRE THE TOTAL USE OF DANGER ZONE II. CONSEQUENTLY, A MODIFIED DANGER ZONE II FOR 2015 WILL BE IDENTI-FIED BY A SERIES OF 14 BUOYS PLACE ON A WEST TO EAST LINE, APPROXI-MATELY TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES SOUTH OF USCG BUOYS A, B AND C. THE BUOYS WILL BE NUMBERED II-32 THROUGH II-19 (FROM WEST TO EAST). THE AREA NORTH OF THIS LINE OF BUOYS WILL BE SAFE FOR MARINERS DUR-ING PERIODS OF FIRING INTO DANGER ZONE II (SEE CHART). MARINERS DE-SIRING GENERAL INFORMATION ON NAVIGATION OR PUBLIC USE OF THESE ZONES SHOULD CONTACT THE CAMP PERRY RANGE SAFETY OFFICE ON MARINE VHF CHANNEL 16, OR TELEPHONE 614-336-6203/6245 OR 419-635-4021 EXT. 6203-6245 FOR SPECIFIC FIRING SCHEDULES. FOR RANGE EMER-GENCIES ONLY CALL 614-366-6277 OR 419-635-4021 EXT. 6277.

Community Internet Links

LocaL GovernmentCity of Port Clinton - www.ci.port-clinton.oh.us

Ottawa County - www.co.ottawa.oh.usVillage of Oak Harbor - www.oakharbor.oh.us

community actionWSOS - www.wsos.org

DeveLopmentaL DisabiLitiesOttawa County Board of Developmental Disabilities

www.ocbdd.orgSTEPS Provider Agencywww.STEPSagency.com

non-profit HeaLtH careAmerican Cancer Society - www.cancer.org

Ottawa County Health Dept. - www.ottawahealth.orgStein Hospice - www.steinhospice.org

bbQ & caterersBar-B-Que Traveler - www.barbquetravelerinc.com

Grandma’s Back Yard Barbequewww.grandmasbackyardbbq.com

cHambers of commerce

Marblehead - www.themarbleheadpeninsula.comOak Harbor - www.oakharborohio.net

Port Clinton - www.portclintonchamber.comPut-in-Bay - www.put-in-bay.com

Mental Heath Recovery Board - www.mhrbeo.commentaL HeaLtH aDDict. svc.

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

Underwater Recovery Team - www.diveputinbay.com

emerGency assistance

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

Ohio Means Jobs www.ohiomeansjobs.com

empLoyment anD traininG services

community buiLDer211 - www.helpclick.org

United Way - www.unitedwayottawacounty.org

mentorinGBig Brothers-Big Sisters - www.bbbsa.org

To Place Your Website In This Ad

Call 419-732-1500See this ad online at

www.thebeacon.net

camp perryCivilian Marksmanship Program

www.odcmp.org

New Wave - www.newwavescuba.comOCTA - www.co.ottawa.oh.us

scuba DivinG

Lighthouse Center Resale - facebook.com/thelighthousecenterresaleSeed Faith Mission - facebook.com/seed.mission

resaLe sHop/ fooD pantry

Dave's Marine Transport - www.davesmarinetransport.comboat HauLinG - LanD transportation

Apartment For Rent

Buckeye Bend Apartments Port Clinton, One and two bedroom

apartments, all appliances- dish-washer, washer/dryer hook up,

central air, gas heat, private patio, pool. One bedroom $550/month, two bedroom $610/month. Water and sewer included. 6 month lease available. Call 419-341-4498 or 419-734-7422 Port Clinton Pointe, 2 and 3 bedroom, w/d hook-up, fitness room, income restrictions, pet friendly. $299.00 security

deposit. 419-732-3500

Mobile Home For Sale

Park is right on the water, boat slips available. Great area & people, 2 bedroom partially

furnished with a nice screened in porch. Next to East Harbor State Park & Beach. Asking $12,000. Some fees are paid for this year.

Call 740-754-1805

Boat Docks

30’ Dock for rent at Clinton Reef Marina for season, beach house amenities, pool included $1200.

Call 440-570-5150

Dockage Off the Portage River at Clinton Reef Club in Port Clinton. Includes water, electric, pool, hot tub, showers, dock box & laundry facilities. Daily, weekly, monthly or season. Walk to Downtown

and Jet Express! Call Dock Master 419-732-9934.

Lawn Services

MIGHTY MEXICAN MOWERS Mowing, Spring Cleaning and

odd jobs. Most lawns only $20.00 Call Bradley Cordero at

419-341-4899

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WANTED TO BUY

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send

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

CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800-371-1136

Cash for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping, Best Prices

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CASH for sealed, unexpired DIA-BETIC TEST STRIPS/STOP SMOK-ING PRODUCTS! Free Shipping, 24hr Payments! Call 1-877-588-8500, Espanol Available www.

TestStripSearch.com.

ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in

over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Indepen-dent Free Papers of America IFPA

at [email protected] or visit our website cadnetads.com for

more information.

Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classi-

fieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by

this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertis-

ers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with

manuals, directories and other ma-terials 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.

INSURANCEHEADER

MEDICAL/HEALTH

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FORSALE

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LAWNSERVICES

8B Thursday, March 19, 2015www.thebeacon.net

Showroom Open Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Saturday 8am-12pmFitzgeraldAutoGroup.com 419-624-0333

Since 1966

2007 Dodge Nitro4WD 4dr SXT • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror • Power Windows • Power Door Locks • Tilt Steering Column • 4WD/AWD • Interval Wipers • Side Head Curtain Airbag • ABS Brakes • Keyless Entry • Steel Wheels • Air Conditioning • Passenger Airbag • Tachometer • CD/AM/FM Radio • Tilt Steering • Child Safety Door Locks

$9,995

2007 Honda Accord4dr I4 MT LX SE • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • Trunk Anti-Trap Device • ABS Brakes • Driver Airbag • Second Row Folding Seat • Air Conditioning • Front Air Dam • Side Head Curtain Airbag • Alloy Wheels • Front Side Airbag • Steering Wheel Mounted Controls • CD/AM/FM

$8,995

2007 Chrysler Town & Country4dr Wgn Touring • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror • Power Door Locks • Power Sliding Side Van Door • Power Trunk Lid • Power Windows • Driver Multi-Adjustable Power Seat • ABS Brakes • Front Air Dam • Rear Wiper • Air Conditioning • Heated Exterior Mirror • Second Row Folding Seat • Alloy Wheels • Interval Wipers

$8,495

2006 Ford F-150 SuperCab4WD • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • 4WD/AWD • Fog Lights • ABS Brakes • Front Air Dam • Air Conditioning • Front Split Bench Seat • Alloy Wheels • Full Size Spare Tire • Second Row Folding Seat • AM/FM Radio • Interval Wipers • Skid Plate • Automatic Headlights • Keyless Entry

$12,995

2010 Chevrolet HHRFWD 4dr LS • Power Door Locks • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror • Power Windows • ABS Brakes • Front Air Dam • Steering Wheel Mounted Controls • Air Conditioning • Interval Wipers • Tachometer • CD/AM/FM Radio • Keyless Entry • Telematics System • Automatic Headlights • Passenger Airbag

$6,995

2009 Buick LaCrosse4dr Sdn CX • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror • Driver Multi-Adjustable Power Seat • Air Conditioning • ABS Brakes • Alloy Wheels • Rear Window Defogger • CD/AM/FM Radio • Remote Ignition • Automatic Headlights • Separate Driver/Front Passenger Climate Controls • Cargo Net

$8,995

2010 Chevrolet Cobalt4dr Sdn LT w/2LT • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • ABS Brakes • Front Air Dam • Tachometer • Air Conditioning • Interval Wipers • Telematics System • Alloy Wheels • Keyless Entry • Tilt Steering • CD/AM/FM Radio • Passenger Airbag • Tilt Steering Column • Automatic Headlights

$8,995

2009 Chevrolet Cobalt 2dr Cpe LS • Air Conditioning • Passenger Airbag • Tilt Steering • CD/AM/FM Radio • Rear Window Defogger • Tilt Steering Column • Automatic Headlights • Second Row Folding Seat • Tire Pressure Monitor • Side Head Curtain Airbag • Trip Computer • Daytime Running Lights • Steel Wheels • Trunk Anti-Trap Device • Driver Airbag

$5,995

2004 Buick LeSabre4dr Sdn Limited • Power Adjustable Exterior Mirror • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • Driver Multi-Adjustable Power Seat • Front Power Lumbar Support • Passenger Multi-Adjustable Power Seat • Air Conditioning • Leather Seat • Alloy Wheels • Passenger Airbag • CD/AM/FM Radio • Automatic Headlights

$6,995

No Charge 3 month 4500 mile power train warranty on All Featured UnitsGREAT SERVICE

Dealson Wheels

The Beacon | March 19, 2015

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Transcript of The Beacon | March 19, 2015