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I just wanted everybody to know that I washonored to be placed in charge of the weatherlast weekend for the Oak Harbor Apple Fes-tival and the Marblehead Lighthouse Festival.How did I do???
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The E.L.M.s Community Meal will be heldtonight (Thursday, October 17) hosted by St.Thomas Episcopal and Peace Lutheran Churchin Port Clinton. It will be held at the St. Thom-as Fellowship Hall, 214 E. Second Street from5 until 6 p.m. This months menu features spa-ghetti and meatballs with all the trimmings.
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Our Find Wylie winner this week is BrianMolnar of Put-in-Bay who was one of 273 in-dividuals who found our friendly sh hidingin the ad for Bassetts Market on page 5A inlast weeks Beacon. Brian wins our weekly $20gift card from Friendship Food Stores. Well behiding Wylie again this week. If you nd him,drop off an entry form at our ofce in the Bea-con Place Business Center or click on the Find
Wylie Icon at our website, www.thebeacon.net.nnnThe Port Clinton Business and Professional
Womens Celebrity Server evening will be heldnext Thursday, Oct. 24, at 1812 Food and Spir-its from 6 to 8 p.m. My old friend Mike MadDog Adams will provide the entertainment.Proceeds help support the BPWs WomensScholarship Program.
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Who has the best Pizza in Ottawa County?This coming Tuesday, Oct. 22, is the 4th An-nual Port Clinton Rotary Pizza Challenge tobe held at the Moose Club on West LakeshoreDrive. Its all you can eat pizza from 13 lo-cal pizza places all for just $10 for adults and$5 for seniors 65 and over and kids under 12.Doors open at 4 p.m.
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The Oak Harbor Athletic Boosters are hold-ing their Fall Rafe. First place is a 39 SonyTV, second place is a 40,000 BTU Char Broilgas grill and third place is a $200 gift certi-cate to Tanks Meats in Elmore. Tickets are $2
each or 3 for $5 and can be purchased at OakHarbor Hardware, Priesman Printers, FamilyHair Center in Oak Harbor or by calling 419-8707-1342. The drawing will be held at half-time of Oak Harbors last home football gameon Nov. 1.
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The Port Clinton VFW Post 2480 will beholding their Reverse Rafe and Roast BeefDinner this Saturday, Oct. 19. Just $25 gets youthe dinner, one beverage, a rafe ticket andcover charge for the Ottawa County BluegrassBand that will play starting at 9 p.m. Only 100tickets will be sold with a $500 top prize as wellas other prizes. You need not be a VFW mem-ber to participate. The rafe begins at 7 p.m.
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Pinot for Paws will be held this Sunday
from 5-7 p.m. to benet the Humane Societyof Ottawa County. This private wine tastingwill be held at Firelands Winery, 917 BardsharRd. in Sandusky. Tickets are $15 which entitlesyou to 5 tastings, light refreshments and a si-lent auction.
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Port Clinton High School will conduct theOHSAA Mandated Winter Sports ParentMeeting tonight, Thursday, Oct. 17, at 6:30p.m. in the Performing Arts Center at the HighSchool. Parents and athletes of a winter sportare required to attend this meeting.
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The Walleye Madness Committee is hold-ing a special fundraiser at Mango Mamas, 40N. Madison Street in downtown Port Clintonthis Saturday, Oct. 19, beginning at 8 p.m. The
theme for this years event is Conga for the
Cause with entertainment provided by the Is-land Doctor. Author Bob Adamov will also beon hand for a book signing. Admission is $10and each ticket is entered into the Grand PrizeRafe valued at over $600. There will also be a
separate rafe for a 40 TV. This years WalleyeMadness Slogan is in keeping with the Battleof Lake Erie Bi-Centennial: We have met theWalleye and they are Ours!
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James DLeon, an incredible pianist, will bethe featured artist for the rst of this seasonsFirelands Musical Arts Series. His concert be-gins at 7:30 p.m. this Saturday, Oct. 19 at Fire-lands Presbyterian Church on East HarborRd. east of Port Clinton. Tickets are $15 at thedoor. Children and students are admitted free.
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I received a note from Dean Rothaar, PCHSGraduate from the class of 1968. He recentlyvisited with classmate Jackie Robinson whois a resident at the Arizona Veterans Home.Jackie suffered a stroke some time ago which
has affected his speech and mobility. He alsolost a leg to diabetes. However, according toDean, he still has that great smile and infec-tious laugh that many of his classmates willremember. Jackie didnt graduate from PCHS,as he moved to Arizona after the Erie ArmyDepot closed in 1966. He went on to becomea 3-sport star for Yuma High School. He nodoubt would love to hear from old friends.His address is: Jackie Robinson-D233/B, C/OArizona State Veterans Home, 4141 North S.Herrera Way, Phoenix, AZ 85012-1832.
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This Sunday, Oct. 20, is the Annual GermanFest at Otterbein North Shore RetirementCommunity. It will be held from Noon to 2p.m. The entry fee is $8 for a full meal or $6for a half meal, dine in or carry out. They will
also have entertainment by the Polka Pirates
German Band, tours and golf cart rides andpatio home tours. For more information, call419-798-8203.
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The Port Clinton Kiwanis Club will hold
their second annual Night at the Races on Fri-day evening, Nov. 15, at Lock, Dock and Barrelon Buckeye Blvd. Tickets and horses are avail-able from any Kiwanian you may see or canbe purchased at The Beacon ofce at 205 SECatawba Rd. Suite G. Save the date for a nightof great fun!
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Tickets are now available for the St. Joseph/Marblehead Knights of Columbus Clam Bakeand Chicken Dinner to be held on Saturday,Oct. 26, from 5-7:30 p.m. at the St. JosephsChurch Hall on Barclay St. in Marblehead.This years Clam Bake will benet the Dan-bury Food Pantry. Tickets are $9.95 for achicken dinner only and $19.95 for the ClamBake which includes a dozen clams, a half-chicken dinner, sweet potato, corn on the cob
and beverage. Extra clams will be available for$10 a dozen. Pre-sale tickets can be purchasedby calling Bob Wisniewski at 419-734-5018 orRich Kulaga at 419-732-7014.
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The Port Clinton Athletic Boosters have setthe date for their Annual Reverse Rafe. It willbe Saturday, Nov. 16 at the Port Clinton ElksLodge. This is their ONLY fundraiser of theyear. The Grand Prize will be $7,500. Ticketsare $100 each which includes one Prime Rib/Chicken buffet dinner. Additional dinner tick-ets may be purchased for $20 each. They maybe purchased from any Booster Club ofcer orby contacting Rich Kokinda (419-734-5231) orJohn Gluth, Jr. (419-732-8826). If you wouldlike to donate an item for the live or silent auc-tions, contact Missy Cross (419-341-3656).
Volume 31 Number 35 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, October 17, 2013FREE
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Tell Tales
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Week seven of high school footballArea teams struggleSports 1B
BY JASMINE CUPP
Every year the second full weekend in Oc-tober Oak Harbor holds its annual AppleFestival. This year the 35th annual celebra-tion was held Oct. 11-13. The festival hoststhe Apple Run 5k, a parade, baking contests,kiddie tractor pulls, food vendors, localapple orchard vendors, rides, entertainmentand more. This year there was a revival ofafter-hours entertainment called Applepal-ooza.
The event is a collaboration with the OakHarbor Chamber, said Applepalooza cre-ator and Apple Festival chairperson CarolynRodenhauser. We approached local busi-nesses to see if there was an interest andCommunity Markets stepped right up tothe plate. Rodenhauser said that she want-ed to have better entertainment at nightfor the Apple Festival to draw more people
downtown for the event. The Apple Festi-val and Applepalooza are good for the com-
munity and its what the community needs,Rodenhauser explained.
At 7 p.m. on Saturday Oct. 12, Last BornSons played and were followed by the Junkplaying from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. Over 1000 wristbands were sold for the Applepalooza eventwhich started at 4 p.m. Fifty volunteers fromthe Oak Harbor, Port Clinton and Fremontareas helped to make the event happen.Sponsors for the event included Communi-ty Markets, Crogan Colonial Bank, Valeries,Radiant Window and Remodeling, ToddPuckett of State Farm, Centurion Technolo-gies and First National Bank.
As for the Apple Festival overall, ValerieWintereld, president of the Oak HarborChamber, on Friday said they expected20,000 people to attend the festival through-out the weekend. With the weather beingso beautiful, were going to have a great
event, said Wintereld. And it was.More photos online at thebeacon.net.
BY DONNA LUEKE
The Lighthouse Festival in Lakeside and Marble-head celebrated the bounty and the beauty of aperfect fall weekend in Ottawa County; the maj-esty of the Marblehead lighthouse; the talents oflocal entertainers, cooks, vendors, artisans and re-
enactors; the simple pleasures of childhood; andthe hospitality and camaraderie of friends andneighbors.
According to Marblehead Chamber of Com-merce President Mary Ann Hirsch, the weekendwas a huge success all the way around, for thewhole peninsula, festival locations and local busi-nesses.
Shuttle drivers reported that there were manyrst-timers to the festival and to Lakeside andMarblehead, and that many of them expressed aweat the event and the locale.
This year there were more thant 100 vendors,more than 60 pumpkin contest entries, and morethan 270 children participated in the kids crafts.The popular sailboat rides and hayrides sold out,as did the Mens Club and Methodist Church food
concessions.To experience or relive sights of the festivals, go tothe photo galleries at www.thebeacon.net.
Applepalooza a sweet addition to the Apple Festival
The Lighthouse Festival
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2A Thursday, October 17, 2013 SOUNDOFFnRECORDS The Beacon
The BeaconSM TM 1992
Published bySchaffner Publications, Inc.
205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite GPort Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-2154 n FAX 419-734-5382
www.thebeacon.net
The Beacon is published every Thursday and iscirculated free to the public, via US Postal Service underPermit #80, as well as by independent carriers. TheBeacon serves, and is mailed to the communities of PortClinton, Lakeside/Marblehead, and Oak Harbor, as well asCatawba, Danbury, Portage, Erie, Bay, Benton, Carrolland Salem Townships in Ottawa County.
The Beacon is owned and operated by SchaffnerPublications, Inc., John Schaffner, president. No part ofthis publication may be reproduced or transmitted in anyform without the expressed, written consent of thePublisher.
The views expressed by the contributors are notnecessarily those of the management of The Beacon. TheBeacon and its heading and logo are protected throughtrademark, servicemark and copyright registration.
Real estate and classied ads close Monday by noonand retail ads close Monday by 4 p.m.
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Some of the brightestminds in cancer care
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Thanks to our unique partnership, you now have local access
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Amid recent market volatility, weve seen substantial
upswings and downturns. But when the market
reacts one way, it doesnt mean you should, too. The
actions you take today can signicantly impact your
nancial future. So before you alter your investment
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Keep a level head inan up-and-down market.
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Gary J Coon, CFPFinancial Advisor.
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ETY_4822A-A
Home Furnishings & Accessorieswww.portclintonart-gifts-furniture.com
O 10m-6pmCl o Wnedays
PASBACSee how you can help preserve the
beautiful habitats and wildlife areas ofErie, Ottawa and Sandusky Counties
First Open MeetingMonday, October 21, 9-11am at Lake Erie Shores & Islands
Welcome Center, West Meeting Room, 770 SE Catawba Rd.
Learn what Preserves Allies for Sandusky Bays Ambient
Counties will be doing and how you can help.
pasbac.org or email [email protected]
A girl was born on Oct. 13 at Firelands Regional Med-ical Center in Sandusky to Debra and Ryan Chapmanof Port Clinton.
Andrew Fritz, 27, plumber/electrician, and BrittanyDillender, 21, home mother, both of Oak Harbor.
Robert Gibson, 45, unemployed, and Carol Arent, 43,Lutheran Home of Mercy, both of Oak Harbor.
Jason Laubacher, 22, Ottawa SWCD employee, of OakHarbor, and Kayla Castillo, 22, marketing assistant, ofPort Clinton.
Margaret M.Peggy Haynes
Sept. 19, 1920-Oct. 10, 2013
Margaret M. PeggyHaynes, 93, of Port Clin-ton, passed away, Thurs-day, Oct. 10, at EdgewoodManor Nursing Center,Port Clinton, surroundedby her loving family. Shewas born on Sept. 19, 1920,in Galion, OH, the daugh-ter of James E. and Mary L.(Hile) Erfurt. On Septem-ber 7, 1941, in Rocky River,
OH, she married Daniel J.Haynes and he precededher in death on July 30,1976. Peggy was a home-maker. She was a mem-ber of St. Joseph Catho-lic Church, Marblehead.Peggy enjoyed gardeningand working in her yard.She will be greatly missedby her loving family andfriends.
Survivors include:Daughter: Margaret Peg-gy (Ralph) Joyce of Ca-
tawba Island. Peggy waspreceded in death by herparents, brothers: RobertErfurt and Paul Erfurt, sis-ter: Mary Catherine Freese.
A private family Grave-side service was conduct-ed on Tuesday, Oct. 15,in Holy Cross Cemetery,Brookpark, OH. Memori-
als in memory of Peggymay be given to St. JosephCatholic Church, Marble-head. Online condolencesmay be shared with thefamily at www.walkerfu-neralhomes.co.
Beverly Lockhart
July 26, 1938-Oct. 12, 2013
Beverly J. Lockhart, 75, ofPort Clinton, died Satur-day, Oct. 12, at EdgewoodManor Nursing Center inPort Clinton. She was born
on July 26, 1938, in PortClinton.Visitation was be held
at the Neidecker, LeVeck& Crosser Funeral Home,1124 Fulton Street, PortClinton, on Wednesday,Oct. 16, from 10 a.m. untilfuneral services at 11 a.m.Burial will follow in Lakev-iew Cemetery, Port Clin-ton. Online condolencesmay be left for the familyat www.neideckerleveck-crosser.com.
Mary Shook
May 2, 1915-Oct. 11, 2013
Mary Christine Shook, 98,of Berea, passed away Fridayevening, Oct. 11, followinga brief illness. She was bornMay 2, 1915, in Port Clin-ton, a daughter of the lateBennie B. and Alta (Brede-
hoft) Shook. Mary was a1933 graduate of Port Clin-ton High School, and a 1935graduate of Tifn University,with a degree in business.
Mary worked in Clevelandfor T.R.W. Corporation formany years before retiringin 1980. She enjoyed shing,boating, gardening, reading,painting, and loved caring forher many pets over the years.
Mary is survived by twonieces, Nancy (Frank) Whip-ple, Boiling Springs, SC, andDorothy (Kennis) Salyers,Port Clinton; three great
nieces and two great neph-ews; eight great great niecesand three great great neph-ews; and life long friend,Dorothy Gilliland.
Mary was preceded in deathby her anc, George Nelson;her parents; friend Pat Ralph;niece Sharon Mapes; nephewChristopher Whipple; sisterMargaret Mapes; and broth-er-in-law Orlo Mapes.
Mary will be greatly missedfor her wit and humor andlove of life by all who knewand loved her.
Private services were con-
ducted.
BrianStephenson
June 13, 1961-Oct. 8, 2013
Brian C. Stephenson, 52,of Sandusky and formerlyof Port Clinton, died Tues-day, Oct. 8, at MagruderHospital, Port Clinton. Hewas born June 13, 1961,in Port Clinton the son ofMax and Helen (Polley)Stephenson. Brian workedin construction and en-
joyed hunting, shing andoutdoor activities.
Surviving are his children:Blake Stephenson of PortClinton, Alex Stephensonof Port Clinton and JoshuaStephenson of Castalia;mother Helen Stephensonof Port Clinton; sisters: Ja-net (Dick) Rhode of PortClinton and Linda (Jim)Valasek of Elmore. He waspreceded in death by his fa-
ther, Max Stephenson.Private funeral ser-
vices were conducted atNeidecker, LeVeck & Cross-er Funeral Home, PortClinton, with interment inRiverview Cemetery, PortClinton. Memorial con-tributions may be given tothe American Heart Asso-ciation, Stein Hospice orthe donors choice. On linecondolences may be sharedwith the family at www.neideckerleveckcrosser.com.
ObituariesBirths
Marriage Licenses
Thank youfrom Friends ofthe Cemeteries
The Port Clinton Friendsof the Cemeteries wouldlike to once again thankthe many people who havesupported us with mon-etary donations from ourmost recent annual letterappeal. Special thanks to
the Ottawa County Com-munity Foundation forawarding us grant moneytowards our road pavingproject. Thank you LarryHartlaub and Dupps Print-ing for your donation toour chicken BBQ and toall who purchased dinnersand made it a success. Andto the Port Clinton cityworkers who placed therefuse foundations and in-stalled the section markerposts in both cemeteries,
your work is greatly appre-ciated.
The Port Clinton Friendsof the Cemeteries wouldlike to clarify what seemsto be a misunderstand-ing of our powers withinthe cemeteries. We need
it known that we have nocontrol over the mowing orthe trimming as this is thesole responsibility of thecity. With that being saidwe would strongly encour-age anyone who has issuesin this matter to please callthe city and let them know
your concerns. Please con-tinue to share your ideasand concerns with us. Yourthoughts and ideas are vi-tal as we move forward toprioritize what is needed tosustain the dignity of ourcemeteries.
With gratitude, Dana Al-varez, President Port Clin-ton Friends of the Cem-eteries
CompassionateFriends
A childs death is notwhat we expect from lifesnatural course of events.We assume that childrenoutlive their parents andwhen this unthinkabletragedy occurs, it is hardto imagine that anythingcan make a family wholeagain or allow us to move
forward with our lives.A little over a year ago we
imagined a place of soli-tude, a place to reect anda place to remember ourchildren. We wanted to cre-ate a place to soften the sad-ness of visitors who neededa special place to honorthe memory of their child.Our dreams came true last
year when we were grantedpermission to build such aplace at the southwest cor-ner of Lakeview Park. OurChildrens Memorial be-came a reality.
It is a parents biggest fearthat their child will be for-gotten. As we look at thenames inscribed on thepavers at our ChildrensMemorial, we know thatthey will always be remem-bered. Many years fromnow, visitors will knowwho our children were.They did exist. This Chil-drens Memorial is not onlyfor our children, but all ofthe children in this areawho have died. The legacyof the children, a legacy of
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www.thebeacon.net Thursday, October 17, 2013 3A
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Now scheduling snow-plowing for 2013.Commercial, Residential, Condo Associations, etc.
BY JASMINE CUPP
The Port Clinton Chamber of Commerceand the Business and Professional Womensponsored Candidates Night at the ElksLodge on Thursday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. Can-didates had an opportunity to talk for veminutes, telling the voters their stories, whythey wanted to run and what they would dofor their communities if elected.
Some of the candidates are younger citi-zens of Port Clinton who graduated fromPort Clinton High School. Cole Hateld andBert Fall, both running for auditor, and GabeBelow, running unopposed in ward four, arePort Clinton graduates and expressed a pas-sion for helping the city grow to its potential.Below, who works at a government relationsrm out of Cleveland and travels frequentlyin that position, said that he has an opportu-nity to see what other communities are do-ing and in turn that will help Port Clinton.Below also said that the city needs to concen-trate on population growth and needs to at-
tract younger families to the city.Many, if not all, the candidates expressed
their desire to give back and contribute totheir community. Hateld said, I was raisedhere, I work here, I want to raise my familyhere and I want to contribute to the commu-nity. Fall also spoke of contributing to thecommunity, I am more than someone whocan just balance the books.
Hot topics of the evening included newsewer lines and, of course, Waterworks Park.All the Pot Clinton candidates supported thedevelopment of Waterworks Park, but somewere skeptical of the lack of a structuredplan. Most candidates said they would ap-prove of a plan only if it was concrete andwasnt a prototype or concept.
In the October 31 issue of the Beacon, can-didate proles for contested seats will be fea-tured. Voting takes place on Nov. 5. Here arethe issues that will be on the Ottawa Countyballot:
Issues:Village of Elmore, renewal, 3 mills for main-tenance and repair of streets/alleys
Village of Elmore, renewal, 3 mills for solid
waste collectionVillage of Elmore, renewal, .75 mills foroperating recreation facilities and parks
Danbury Twp, additional, 1.5 mills for reprotection
Harris Twp, additional, 4.5 mills for emer-gency medical services
Harris Twp 4, new, local liquor option- Sche-del Gardens D-6 liquor permit
Portage Twp 2, new, local liquor opteration-Ciao Bella D-6 liquor permit
Put-In-Bay Twp, renewal, 1.2 mills for reprotection
BCS School District, renewal, 1.2 mills for
general ongoing permanent improvementsBCS Schoot District, renewal, 3.9 mills forcurrent operating expenses
Port Clinton School District, renewal, 2.3mills for current expenses
City of Port Clinton, new, natural gas ag-gregation with opt out
Woodmore School District, renewal, 5.75mills, emergency requirements
EHOVE Vocational School District, replace-ment, .5 mill for current expenses
BY JASMINE CUPP
On Oct. 8 the City of Port Clinton, the Port Clinton AreaChamber of Commerce and Main Street Port Clinton held aribbon cutting ceremony celebrating the beautication andreconstruction of Erie Dearie Park at the corner of Perry andJefferson in downtown Port Clinton. Funds from the OttawaCounty Community Foundation and private donations byTony and Janeane Cipiti have made this possible.
Every day the Cipitis, who have been married for over 60years, go to Erie Dearie Park and donate their time to clean-ing up, weeding and doing general up-keep of the park. Theirefforts to beautify Port Clinton have not gone unnoticed. Atthe ribbon cutting ceremony a plaque was dedicated in thepark to the Cipitis marking their efforts.
Tony and Janeane Cipiti dedicate timeto beautify downtown Port Clinton
Pictured left to right: Brad Hickman, PC Chamber Ambassador; David Slosser, OCCFBoard; Lee Vivod, Chamber Board; Dr. Derrill Hablitzel, OCCF Vice-President; Tony Cipiti;Janeane Cipiti; Julie Quayle, OCCF Board; Joy Roth, OCCF President; John Madison,OCCF Treasurer; Mary Coffee, OCCF Board; Tracy Colston, City of Port Clinton SafetyService Director; Marcia Jess, OCCF Secretary; City Councilwoman Nicole DeFreitas;Karin Messner; Laura Schlachter, PC Chamber and Main Street PC; Suzanne Richards;and Dave Amarante, PC Chamber Ambassador.
The City of Port Clinton, Main Street Port Clinton, andthe Downtown Revitalization Steering Committee invite allmembers of the community to take a Consumer Survey andall Downtown Business Owners to take a Merchant Survey.Both surveys are on Survey Monkey and can be found athttp://www.surveymonkey.com/s/PCDTConsumerSurvey(Consumer) or http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/PCDT-MerchantSurvey (Merchant).
This information will be analyzed along with other data forthe Market Study portion of the Downtown RevitalizationPlan. The Plan will be based on the Four Point Main StreetApproach- Design, Promotions, Economic Restructuring,and Organization. Contact Chris Boring, Boulevard Strate-gies, at 614-294-2072 or [email protected] with any ques-tions on the Market Analysis.
Complete downtown surveyand win $50 Chamber gift card
Candidates Night features youth and experience
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BY DONNA LUEKE
On Saturday evening at the Catawba Is-land Club, Black Swamp Bird Observatory(BSBO) celebrated 20 years o bird con-servation. The evening honored BSBO, itsvolunteers and eatured keynote speakerJoe Du, co-ounder and CEO o Opera-tion Migration.
Guy Denny, retired chie o the Ohio
Department o Natural Resources andPresident o the Ohio Natural Areas andPreserves Association, was the Master oCeremony or the evening.
Kim Kauman, Executive Director oBSBO, the premier birding organizationin the state o Ohio, reviewed the meteoricrise o the organization since its oundingon the living room foor o Mark and Ju-lie Shieldcastle. The BSBO is now housedin oces at the entrance o Magee MarshWildlie Area near Oak Harbor.
BSBO PROGRAMSBSBO was ounded on research and that
remains its cornerstone. They have beenstudying hawk migration or 18 years andthe migration o herons and egrets and
butterfies (honorary birds).Recently BSBO was instrumental in es-
tablishing a large section o Lake Eriemarshlands recently dedicated as a Region-al Shorebird Reserve. Through this desig-nation, these marshlands became part oa global network protecting an estimatedve million acres o habitat and 30 millionshorebirds.
The Lake Erie Marshland Reserve is onlythe second such reserve in the Midwestand the rst in the Great Lakes to receivethis designation.
The Navarre Marsh banding station nearOttawa National Wildlie Reuge, the larg-est bird banding station in the country, hasbanded over 571,000 birds.
The Ohio Winter Bird Atlas is nearingcompletion and will be the rst in thecountry, the culmination o 8,000 volun-teer hours and a decade o eorts.
EducationI research is the brain o BSBO, edu-
cation is the heart, said Kim. They haveestablished Nature Camp, Young Explor-ers, Wetland Investigation Network, andprograms or teacher education. The OhioYoung Birders Club was started with 6 kidsseven years ago and is being embraced byother states as the prototype or establish-ing their young birders clubs.
Other programs o BSBO include work-ing on a Spanish language bird guide,working with the Black Swamp Birds andBusiness Alliance, and the new BirdingOhio Facebook page that has now 2,000ollowers.
The Focus on Diversity Conerence has asits mission changing the ace o conserva-tion. It has been said that you cant build abirder without building a conservationist.BSBO supports alternative energy whilelobbying and educating about the dangerso windmills in bird fyways. They lobbyand educate about the detrimental eectsto birds o balloon releases and outdoorcats.
BSBO has been eatured on televisionprograms Dirty Jobs and CBS SundayMorning.
Yet perhaps no BSBO program has moreo an impact on our area than The Big-gest Week in American Birding, the larg-est birder estival in the country, that eachspring brings 80,000 birders to the areaand contributes an estimated $37 millionto the local economy. Kim emphasized thatit is not the birders that bring the birdshere, it is the habitat.
In personalizing the impact o BSBO,Kim shared that it is perhaps best drama-tized by the transormation o a tough citykid that held a blue jay and then became ateacher to ellow students about his new-ound bird riend, or by the blackpoll war-bler (a bird that each year migrates romthe ar north to South America) that wasbanded at the Navarre station and returned
to the same station ve years later, or by thenew birder that said, Birding has changed
my lie. Thanks or giving me a purpose. Iam so grateul.
Kenn Kauman, author o birding guidesand international birding authority, addedemphasis when he said, Some o the nestpeople in the world are birders.
For more inormation on Black SwampBird Observatory, go to www.bsbobird.org,or call 419.898.4070. 011 www.bsbobird.
org All rights reservedOPERATION MIGRATION
Joe Du had a successul career as a com-mercial photographer. His new mission isto promote the conservation o migratoryspecies, through innovative research, edu-cation and partnership. Du believes thatconservation and habitat preservation isthe most important issue acing the world.
Du and his team conducted the rsthuman-led bird migration, using two ul-tralight aircrat to lead 18 Canada Geeserom Ontario to Virginia. The success othis initial study led to the ounding o thenon-priot Operation Migration in Cana-da in 1994, the making o the movie withColumbia Pictures Fly Away Home in
1995, and the ounding o Operation Mi-gration in the United States in 1998.
The Whooping Crane projectOperation Migrations current project is
leading the migration o whooping cranes2500 miles rom Wood Bualo Park inCanada to Southern Texas and Florida, us-ing three ultralights.
The endangered whooping crane, a birdthat has links to the dinosaurs and thathas been around or millions o years, hasa population o only 170-300 in the wild.Eorts to raise them in captivity have notbeen successul.
The Operation Migration processWhooping crane eggs are hatched at
Patuxent National Wildlie Center in ??Vir-ginia. Whooping crane sounds are playedto the birds while they are still in the egg.
Once hatched, the fedglings must im-print with adult whooping cranes, andcannot be imprinting with people or othertypes o birds. Any people who are aroundthe birds must wear special disguisingoutts, not only when they are young butthroughout the migration process. It is vi-tal to the survival o the birds that they notimprint with humans and that they main-tain a ear o humans.
The young birds are transported to Wis-consin by private plane.
In Wisconsin, the birds learn to fy a lit-tle at a time, led by the ultralights. In the
cranes world, the planes and the disguisedpeople are just other birds. There are manydominance contests among the birds andwith the planes and disguised handlers. Itis un to deal with the birds on their level,with a bird that is ve eet tall, says Du.
Once the birds are strong enough andexperienced enough to fy, the migrationbegins.
Like geese, the birds fy in a V, ollow-ing the lead aircrat, with the lead bird do-ing the work until it tires and another birdtakes the lead. The birds fy o the vorteceso the ultralights wingtips.
Du equates the fights to an aerial ro-deo, with the ollowing aircrat leadingbirds that all behind.
For three months, Operation Migrationleads the cranes south, stopping at pre-setlocations donated by very generous peo-ple that have the appropriate habitat. Thebirds are always kept away rom people andnoise. At each stop, pens are set up or thecranes or that night.
Once they arrive at their southern pre-serve, the cranes go through a gentle re-lease process, protected in pens part o thetime, and gradually released out into theswamp longer each day.
Though it takes three months to lead thewhopping cranes south, when they returnon their own, the birds make it in abouteight days. It is humbling, says Du.
Craneiac facts
The Operation Migration crew travelswith our motor homes, portable pens and
our aircrat.At the end o the migration hundreds o
Craneiacs fock to greet Operation Mi-gration, though the birds are kept isolatedon their preserve.
The Wisconsin location had to bechanged because black fies drove the birdso their nests.
When ormer President and First LadyJimmy and Rosalyn Carter expressed in-terest in seeing Operation Migration as ittraveled near Plains, GA, they were out-tted in camoufage and hidden in thewoods.
The Disney Fund is a big supporter oOperation Migration.
One o the whooping crane destinationsis near Tallahassee, FL, and the other nearCrystal River, FL. Last year the rst naturalwhooping crane nest in the Eastern fywaysince 1878 was established at one o thepreserves.
The ultralight Trikes are very simple air-planes that weigh about 400 pounds, travelat 38 m.p.h., and have only one movingpart. One o the Operation Migration air-crat is in the Smithsonian Institution inWashington, DC.
Up to 20 whopping cranes a year are es-corted by Operation Migration. There arenow about 100 whooping cranes migrat-ing. The birds are hal wild. The nextplan is to get many o the whooping craneeggs rom native nests in Wood BualoNational Park to preserve more o theirwildness.
This whole earth is like a machine.Marshes and species all mesh together. It is
critical to protect the wetlands, says Du.I you are saving a species like the whoop-ing crane, we are saving habitat.
For more inormation, go to www.opera-tionmigration.org.
www.thebeacon.net AROUNDOTTAWACOUNTY Thursday, October 17, 2013 5A
Firelands Presbyterian Church2626 E. Harbor Road Port Clinton 419-734-6211
This ConcertSponsored by
JackHilbert
Tickets $15.00 at the door Students are free No reserved seating
Saturday,October 19th,
7:30pm
James DLeonDazzling pianist
FIND
WYLIE!Each week Wylie is hidingsomewhere in The Beacon.Tell us where you nd him.
A winner will be chosenfrom the correct entries.
Name:___________________________
HometowN:_______________________
PHoNe:___________________________
Date:____________________________
aDwylie FouND iN:________________
Page Number:_____________________
email:___________________________
SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY
BY MAIL OR WALK IN TO:
205 SE CATAWBA RD., SUITE GPORT CLINTON, OH 43452
OR EMAIL IT TO:[email protected]
***ONE ENTRY PER HOUSEHOLD
APER
Saturday October 19thTickets are $25 each includes a Roast Beef Dinner and
1 beverage, entry into rafe, and cover for the OttawaCounty Bluegrass Band. Only 100 tickets Available. $500top prize with other prizes. Need not be amember to participate.VFW Hall Doors will open at 5:30pm, dinner willbe served at 6pm, Rafe will begin at 7pm, andBand will start at 9pm.
VFW Post 2480s
Reverse Raffle214 Madison st., Port Clinton
BSBO celebrates 20th anniversary
Photo 3482: Guest speaker Joe Duff of Operation Migration draws a rafe winner forKim Kaufman of BSBO.
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6A Thursday, October 17, 2013 SCHOOLS The Beacon
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Port Clinton High SchoolNational Honor Societycollected trash this pastSunday, Oct. 13, as part oftheir semi-annual Adopt-a-Road campaign. Theycollected approximately45 lbs. of trash along GillRoad.Pictured left to right are:Row 1-Amber Wuersig,Halee Jones, Morgan Mc-Glothlin; Row 2-McKenzieStine, Cheyenne Meek, Er-icka Castillo, Alyane Here-via, Cameron King, ErynBinder, Allison Gilleland,Alyssa Araguz, KathrynMueller; and Row 3-Grac-ey Stewart, Andrew Cline,Gabe DeFreitas, MichaelLay, Nick Reineck.
Port Clinton High School DECA recently traveled to the University ofFindlay for the DECA Independent Association Competition. The followingPCHS students placed in their respective events.
Public Relations: 2nd Claire Zielinski; 3rd Madi Baxter; 4th DylanSpears; 5th Kennedy Gulas.Job Interview: 2nd Eryn Nason (White Division); 2nd - Nathan Haghiri(Blue Division); 3rd Tarrynn Edgeeld; 5th Ashley Gill.Employability/DECA Human Relations Test: 6th Alexis Cash.Parliamentary Law: 9th Jacob Reed; 13th Tricia PeroniTeam Management EventsBusiness Services: 3rd Cole Araguz, Toni Jones & Alec Ochs. Buying &Merchandising: 6th Kayla Armendariz & Nicole Rogers. HospitalityServices: 5th Libby Showalter & Lauren Wheeler.Sports & Entertainment: 5th - Cal Laurel, Dokate Cromley & John Mor-
ton.Travel & Tourism: 3rd Ashlynn Slauterbeck & Lisa Niceswanger.
Mr. Bill Hollister is the Port Clinton High School DECA Advisor.
Port Clinton DECA successful at rst competition
Port Clinton Music Boosters are having their annualfund raiser Nov. 4-20. They will be working with Pee-Jays
Fresh Fruit. A wide selection of citrus and other fruits andalso cheesecakes will be available for purchase.
To purchase fruit or cheesecakes, contact Kathy Lay at419-732-3073 or purchase online at www.freshfruitorder.org/PCMusic starting this week or check on PC MusicBoosters on Facebook. There will be special Holiday GiftShipping items available on-line.
The Benton-Carroll-Salem Board of Education took upforward looking action and discussion items at its regularmeeting held on Tuesday, Sept. 24th. First, Board mem-
bers highlighted the efforts of the Rocket Soccer Com-plex Improvement Committee and a recent donation itreceived from Bechtel Corporation, a lead contractor onwork currently being done at Davis-Besse Power Plant.Mr. Roger Fulwiler of Bechtel Corporation addressed theBoard members and audience about Bechtels willingnessto be a part of meaningful and worthy projects that ben-et the communities they work in. Board members ex-pressed their thanks to Bechtel Corporation for their con-
tinued support of B-C-S School District, which included apast donation of $5,000 to benet the Music Department.
Also, the Board discussed that information was being
placed around the district informing voters of two renew-al levies that will be on the November 5th ballot. Theserenewal levies include a 3.9 mill operating levy renewal,which was originally passed in August 2000. This levygenerates approximately $1.3 million per year. The otherlevy up for renewal is a 1.2 mill permanent improvementlevy that was originally passed in November 1979thislevy generates approximately $175,000 per year. Passageof these two renewal levies will result in NO new taxes forcitizens.
In other business, the Board approved several person-nel recommendations from the superintendent, includ-ing issuing supplemental contracts to teachers to serve asmentors for newer teachers. B-C-S and districts aroundthe state have utilized a mentoring program to supportteachers to help them navigate the many dimensions ofthe teaching profession. The Board also approved coach-
ing staff for winter sports. The B-C-S Board of Educationalso had a formal rst reading of revisions to ten BoardpoliciesThe Board also formally approved a purchaseagreement for the sale of the Graytown School buildingand property to North Point Educational Service Center.
In discussion items, Mr. Travis Magato, B-C-S Band Di-rector, made a presentation to Board members regardinga fundraising effort that is underway to purchase newband uniforms. Mr. Magato explained that the Oak Har-bor Band Department and the B-C-S Music Boosters havetaken exceptional care of current band uniforms, whichextended their life well beyond what was expected. More-over, the B-C-S Music Boosters, who have been diligentlysaving money, have committed up to $25,000 toward thefundraising campaign. The approximate cost of the newband uniforms is $51,000. To contribute to the band uni-form fundraising effort, visit OakHarborBands.com.
In other discussion items, Mr. Parmigian and Mrs.Priesman discussed and solicited feedback from Boardmembers about the development of a more up to date
website that is user-friendly and includes the most up todate information for parents and community members.The superintendent also discussed the development of ave year strategic plan and vision for the district. Mr. Par-migian explained that he had had initial discussions withthe administrative team about the strategic plan, and be-lieved that the strategic plan should be clear, concise, andeasy to communicate to all district stakeholders. Finally,Mr. Parmigian and the Board discussed the new legislativerequirement that the Board appoint a business advisorycouncil. The Board determined that the districts currentFinance Committee could also serve in the capacity of thedistricts business advisory council.
The next regular B-C-S Board of Education meeting will
be held at 6 p.m.on Tuesday, October 22, at the Board ofEducation Ofce.
PC Music Boosters Fruit Sale
B-C-S Board looking forward
Pictured from left to right are: Mrs. Karen Barney of theRocket Soccer Improvement Committee, Mr. Roger Ful-wiler of Bechtel Corporation, Mr. William Poiry of the
Soccer Improvement Committee, and Mrs. Heather De-witz, President of the B-C-S Board of Education
PC NHS Adopt-a-Road cleanup
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BY DONNA LUEKE
One o the major prob-lems or Lake Erie is theruno that happenswhen there is a heavyrain. The soil runs othe felds and yards,into the streams andrivers, and out to thelake, carrying with it
soil and nutrients, someo which also contributeto algae blooms. The armerloses valuable topsoil and nutri- ents. Thestreams and lake fll with silt, damaging fsh and wildliehabitat and necessitating dredging that urther damagesstream and lake beds and shorelines.
Dwight and Lisa Clary are lie long, ull-time grainarmers rom Kansas, Ohio. Their land eeds into theMuskellunge, a tributary that eeds into the SanduskyRiver north o Fremont. They practice conservation ag-riculture, their term or using the best possible practicesor the armer and the land and waters. They have beenpracticing 100% no-till arming or 31 years, and plantcover crops to hold the soil and nutrients over the winter.
The Clarys saw a need and an opportunity, and, in the16 hours a day riding on a tractor came up with the con-
cept or the Clary In-Stream Sediment Collector. The ideacame over time. From concept to construction, it took us10 years, says Dwight. The frst one was built in the allo 2010.
Simply stated, the collector is placed in the bed o aeeder stream where it collects sediments. The collectedsediment is removed about twice a year and the valuabletopsoil and nutrients are returned to the felds.
By collecting the sediment beore it passes through cit-ies, the sediment does not become contaminated and
thereore can be returned to theland. By keeping the streamshealthy, there is no need to stripvegetation and river bottoms asstreams become blocked. Thegoal, says Clary, is to system-atically and strategically install(the collectors) in sub-water-sheds, so that the stream willdrop its load o sediment where
nature wants to, restoring thenatural profle o the stream.In the 2200 miles o sub-wa-
tershed streams o the Sanduskywatershed, i 1000 collectors areinstalled, at least 100,000 tonsper year o sediment would beremoved, enough to cover 100acres six inches deep.
Who would benet? The armers, by retaining
and returning soil and nutri-ents, improved drainage
The townships, counties,state and US governments, im-provements in highways and
bridges The cities, lower cost to cleandrinking water
Soil and Water Conservation Districts, lower cost oditch maintenance
Private marinas, lower cost o dredging Sportsmen and recreational boaters, healthier streams,
rivers and lakes Wildlie, improved habitat
The costThe Clarys are giving away
the technology, giving backthe soil and the nutrientsand giving back to the envi-ronment, and giving to thegenerations to come.
They are not applyingor a patent or a grant, andthereore have been able tomove more switly. The col-lectors are built with volun-teer labor. Donations havebeen made by community-based groups. The US Fishand Wildlie Service is a co-sponsor. A contractor hasbid to build the collectorsor $10,000 each. The costcan be brought down by pre-casting and by the quantitieso scale. Dwight estimatesthat they may be able to cutthat cost in hal.
Compared to conventionaland controversial streamclearing, which costs about
$1.50 per oot or $16,000 per mile, that results in strippedbanks and streambeds, and that has to be requently re-peated, the collectors are a much more cost-efcient andenvironmentally riendly solution. It is estimated thestream-collector boxes will last about 100 years, and theonly maintenance is the emptying o sediment twice a
year. This system works with nature, leaving a small oot-print on the stream system, says Clary.
Emily emphasized,We are not doing this to makemoney. We want to contribute, and to stay ahead o beingregulated, by doing something that is economically andenvironmentally viable.
Going forwardThe Sandusky River Watershed Coalition & Heidelberg
University in Tifn are working together to get a grant to
build two more Clary In-Stream Sediment Collectors inthe Muskellunge and do research on those two as well asthe one that is already there.
Becks Hybrids (a privately owned seed company romIndiana) bought a arm next to the OSU-connected FarmScience Review about 20 miles west o Columbus, (alongI-70) They plan to build a collector there and hope to haveresearch done on it.
A armer rom Ottawa County is going to build a collec-tor on the stream on his arm.
Erie County Soil and Water Conservation District rep-resentatives are exploring ways to build several collectorsin Erie County.
The West Virginia EPA heard about the collectors andvisited to learn about them or the part o the state thatdrains into the Potomac River which drains into the Ches-apeake Bay, a distressed watershed.
A representative rom New York State is exploring theuse o the collectors to improve the drinking water in theNew York City water reservoir.
There have also beencalls rom Minnesotaand rom Michigan TroutFishermen.
The Clarys welcomevisitors, and have hadgroups visit rom as araway as England. At theirfeld day, about 70 stateand local ofcials, mediaand guests attended.
We are still giving it(the technology) away,and so are others who areinvolved. We cant do thisall by ourselves. We start-ed with just us, but needhelp to carry orward,echoed the Clarys.
For more inorma-tion, contact DwightClary at Clary Farmsat 419.457.7361 or419.619.7631, or [email protected].
8A Thursday, October 17, 2013 OTTAWAOUTDOORS The Beacon
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Healing Lake Erie with in-stream sediment collectors
Healing
LakeErie
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www.thebeacon.net COMMUNITYCALENDAR Thursday, October 17, 2013 9A
Firelands Presbyterian Church2626 E. Harbor Road Port Clinton 419-734-6211
This ConcertSponsored by
JackHilbert
Tickets $15.00 at the door Students are free No reserved seating
Saturday,October 19th,
7:30pm
James DLeonDazzling pianist
love and caring will alwaysbe felt at the ChildrensMemorial. This is our giftto the community, our wayof saying thank you for thesupport we have received.Its our way of saying thatwe care about all of thechildren who have died andtheir families.
Maybe you will visit ourChildrens Memorial oneday and sit in the shadeof the trees and rememberour children. It is our hopethat you will enjoy it andthe memory of the chil-dren. The mission of TheCompassionate Friendsis: When a child dies, atany age, the family suffersintense pain and may feelhopeless and isolated. TheCompassionate Friendsprovides highly personalcomfort, hope and supportto every family experienc-
ing the death of a son ora daughter, a brother or asister, or a grandchild, andhelps others better assistthe grieving family.
Today when we visitLakeview Park, we know wehave accomplished the mis-sion of The CompassionateFriends. We cannot thankthe city of Port Clinton
enough for the continuedsupport for The Compas-sionate Friends of OttawaCounty. You allowed us theopportunity to rememberour children in such a waythat can be shared the com-munity for years to come.Because of you, we have aplace to visit, remember
and reect. We also needto thank Port ClintonCity employees, FamilyCampground, Matt Hol-comb, Sam Halsted, Da-vid Glasser, Rob Hickman,Tim Smith, Vince Leone,Larry Holman, BergmanOrchards, Otto & UrbanFlorists, Ottawa Senecaand Sandusky Solid WasteDistrict, Marys BlossomShoppe, our friends andfamily, but most of all, ourparents, who spent count-less hours to build our me-morial. Our children will
forever be honored at TheCompassionate Friends ofOttawa County ChildrensMemorial.
Thank you,Roseann HickmanChapter Leader, The
Compassionate Friends ofOttawa County
SOUND OFF from 2A
Oct. 17-31
Fall Ghost Walks with VictoriaWHAT: History, romance, spirits indowntown PCWHEN: 7 p.m. or by appointmentWHERE: The Marshall Inn Bed &Breakfast, 204 Monroe St.COST: $8.50INFO: 877-376-5531
Thursday Oct. 17
Mandatory PCHS Winter Ath-letes and Parents meetingWHEN: 6:30 p.m.WHERE: PCHS Performing ArtsCenterINFO: 419-734-2147
E.L.M.s Community MealWHAT: Spaghetti and meatballsWHEN: 5-6 p.m.WHERE: St. Thomas FellowshipHall, 214 E. Second St., PC
Grief Support GroupWHEN: 5:30 p.m., third Thursdays
WHERE: Magruder Hospital Confer-ence Center, Port ClintonINFO: 419-732-3141
Lighthouse Historical SocietyWHAT: Monthly meetingWHEN: 7 p.m., third ThursdaysWHERE: Otterbein North Shore,9400 North Shore Blvd., Marble-head
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step group for thoseaffected by anothers drinkingWHEN: 8 p.m. every ThursdayWHERE: Trinity United Methodist
Church, 135 Adams St. Port Clinton
Art ClassWHEN: 6-7:30 p.m. every ThursdayWHERE: Danbury Senior Center,MarbleheadCOST: $10 per classINFO: Call Lori at 419-798-0608.
Open Public ShootingWHAT: Shooters, including newshooters, are invited to do practiceshooting.WHEN: 5:30-8 pm, Tuesday andThursday eveningsWHERE: Camp Perry Training Site,Port ClintonINFO: Contact 419.635.2141 ext.1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshoot-ing.htmCOST: $5/adult, $2/junior
Strength TrainingWHEN: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.WHERE: Magruder ConferenceCenterCOST: $4 per sessionINFO: 419-732-4061
Friday Oct. 18
Davis-Besse siren test
WHAT: Annual three minute testWHEN: 12 p.m.WHERE: Ten mile radius fromDavis-Besse Nuclear Power StationINFO: 419-734-6900
Ottawa County Board of Elec-tions MeetingWHEN: 12 p.m.WHERE: Board of Elections, 8444W SR 163, Oak Harbor
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step group for thoseaffected by anothers drinkingWHEN: 7 p.m. every FridayWHERE: St. John Lutheran Church,122 Ottawa, Oak Harbor
Saturday Oct. 19
Conga for a CauseWHAT: Walleye Madness Commit-tee Fundraiser: Island Doctor andBob Adamov book signingWHEN: 8 p.m.WHERE: Mango Mamas, 40 N.Madison St.COST: $10
Firelands Musical Arts Series
WHAT: James DLeon, pianistWHEN: 7:30 p.m.WHERE: Firelands PresbyterianChurch, East Harbor Rd.COST: $15 at door, children andstudents free
Halupki DinnerWHAT: Open to publicWHEN: 4-7 p.m.WHERE: Marblehead VFW, 421 W.Main St.INFO: 419-798-4262
Reverse Rafe and Roast BeefDinnerWHAT: PC VFW Post 2480: dinner,rafe ticket, bluegrass bandWHEN: 7 p.m.WHERE: Port Clinton VFW Post2480, 214 Madison St.COST: $25 for dinner, beverage,rafe ticket, cover chargeINFO: 419-734-9981
St. John Lutheran Ham LoafSaleWHAT: Women of the ELCA inMarblehead, must order aheadWHEN: 9-11 a.m.WHERE: Pick up St. John LutheranChurch, 117 Stone St.COST: $7 for package of 4 loaves
INFO: 419-732-9977
Common Core PresentationWHAT: President of Ohio SchoolBoard Leadership Council Dr. KellyKohlsWHEN: 9:15 a.m.WHERE: Oak Harbor Library, 147Main St.
Sunday Oct. 20
Mid County EMT AssociationChicken BBQWHAT: Half chicken, potato, slaw,roll, dessertWHEN: 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. or whensold outWHERE: St. Paul UCC in Oak Har-bor, corner of Toussaint & Ottawa
Otterbein North Shore AnnualGerman FestWHAT: Food, polka, tours, golf cartridesWHEN: 12-2 p.m.WHERE: Otterbein North ShoreRetirement CommunityCOST: $8 full meal, $6 half meal.INFO: 419-798-8203
Acoustic Coffee HouseSundayWHAT: The Womack FamilyBandWHEN: 6:30-9:30 p.m.WHERE: Slaters Madison St. Pub,111 Madison St., PCINFO: slatersmadisonstreetpub.com
Survivors of Suicide presenta-tionWHAT: For those struggling, griev-ing or worried about someoneWHEN: 6:30 p.m.WHERE: Immaculate ConceptionChurch, PC
INFO: 419-734-4004
Oct. 21 & 22
City of PC last city wide brushpickupWHAT: No stumps or thorny busheswill be picked upINFO: 419-734-5522 ext 8
Oct. 21-25
Danbury Twp fall clean-upWHAT: Dumpsters available forhousehold items, appliances, steeland metalWHEN: 7 a.m.-7 p.m.WHERE: Danbury Twp Hall
Monday Oct. 21
NARFE Chapter 1030 MeetingWHAT: Lunch, meeting, PC BorderPatrol tourWHEN: 12 p.m.WHERE: Peace Lutheran Church,900 Jefferson St.INFO: 419-798-0529 or 419-732-2594
YogaWHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m. Mondays,September-April, following schoolcalendarWHERE: Danbury SchoolsCOST: $8 per classINFO: M-Th after 3:30 p.m. at419-798-5195 or www.danbury.k12.oh.us.
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step group for thoseaffected by anothers drinkingWHEN: 7 p.m. every MondayWHERE: St. Thomas EpiscopalChurch, 214 E. Second St., PortClinton
Sisters in SobrietyWHAT: Sisters in Sobriety, awomens AA meeting, babysitterprovidedWHEN: 7:30 p.m.WHERE: Sutton Center, 1854 E.Perry, Port Clinton
Tuesday Oct. 22
Ottawa County Pizza ChallengeWHAT: Eat pizza from 13 localpizza places and vote for best
WHEN: 4-7 p.m.WHERE: Port Clinton Moose Lodge,COST: $10 adults, $5 seniors 65+and kids under 12
Open Public ShootingWHAT: Shooters, including aspiringnew shooters, are invited to do
practice shooting.WHEN: 5:30-8 pm, Tuesday andThursday eveningsWHERE: Camp Perry Training Site,Port ClintonINFO: Contact 419.635.2141 ext.1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshoot-ing.htmCOST: $5/adult, $2/junior
PilatesWHAT: Pilates with Laura Tyson,instructor
WHEN: 9 a.m. TuesdaysWHERE: The Ballet School, MadisonSt., Port ClintonCOST: $5INFO: [email protected].
Strength TrainingWHEN: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., everyTuesday and ThursdayWHERE: Magruder ConferenceCenterCOST: $4 per sessionINFO: 419-732-4061
TOPS
WHAT: Take Off Pounds Sensibly; allare welcomeWHEN: 6 p.m. every TuesdayWHERE: Catawba Community Hall,3307 NW Catawba Road
YogaWHEN: 6:30 to 8 p.m. everyTuesdayWHERE: Magruder Hospital Confer-ence Center, Port ClintonCOST: $8 per class for the wholemonth or $10 per classINFO: 419-635-2337
Wed Oct. 23
Bay Township Crime WatchWHAT: Initial meeting for thoseinterested in a Crime Watch in BayTownship. A security specialist andrepresentative of the Sheriffs ofcewill be speaking.WHEN: 7 p.m.WHERE: Bay Township Hall, 4471W. Fremont Rd., PC
INFO: Mel McCord at419.734.7007, [email protected]
Community Halloween PartyWHAT: Organized by Danbury YouthOrganizationWHEN: 6:30-8 p.m.WHERE: St. Paul Lutheran Church,541 Church Rd., MarbleheadINFO: 419-341-3288 or sidebyside-ministry.com
Ottawa County Board of De-velopmental Disabilities BoardMeetingWHAT: Open to publicWHEN: 3 p.m.WHERE: Ottawa Co. Board of DD,235 N Toussaint South Rd., OakHarborINFO: 419-898-0400
Cancer SupportWHAT: Monthly meeting, includingcomplimentary lightWHEN: 12:30 p.m., fourth Wednes-day of each monthWHERE: Magruder Hospital Confer-
ence Center, Port ClintonINFO: 419-734-3131, ext. 3370
Jazz NightWHAT: Wine, pasta, and live Jazzwith The Bob Szmik Trio and specialguests.WHEN: Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m.WHERE: Slaters Madison StreetPub, 111 Madison St., Port ClintonINFO: 419-732-2030
TOPSWHAT: Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Allare Welcome.WHEN: 4:30 p.m. every WednesdayWHERE: Danbury Senior Center,Marblehead
TOPSWHAT: Take Off Pounds Sensibly; allare welcomeWHEN: 6 p.m. every WednesdayWHERE: Oak Harbor Library, 147W. Main St.INFO: 419-276-0304
Trick or Treat times:Port Clinton, 6-8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31
Danbury Township, 6-8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31
Lakeside-Marblehead, 6-8 p.m., Oct. 31
Oak Harbor, 6-7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31
Elmore, 6-8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31
Other events:Marblehead Zombies, US Coast Guard Station Marblehead, 7 p.m.-mid-night, Oct. 25
Main Street downtown Port Clinton trick or treat, 1-3 pm.,Oct. 26
Edgewood Manor Nursing Home, Port Clinton, trick or treat, 2 p.m., Oct. 26
Zombie Pub Crawl and Ball, Port Clinton, 7:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Oct. 26
Riverview Healthcare Campus Nursing Home trick or treat, Oak Hrbor,6-7:30 p.m., Oct. 27
Ottawa County Seniors Monster Mash, VFW Memorial Center, OakHarbor, 12-3 p.m., Oct. 31
As requested, The Beacon is
offering 8x10 photos of the Battle
of Lake Erie Reenactment. To viewthe photos visit www.thebeacon.
net. To order, stop in at The Beacon
ofce or call 419-732-2154.
Oct. 17-31
Oct. 17
Oct. 19 Oct. 21&22
Oct. 21-25
Oct. 21
Oct. 23
Oct. 22Oct. 20
Oct. 18
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10A Thursday, October 17, 2013 The Beacon
Harborview GrillEnjoy elegant waterfront dining
where the menu selection istranscended only by theessence of the cuisine
Dining Hours:Wed. thru Sat. 5-9 pmReservations not required
For special arrangement requests call
1-800-999-3743
Its a Ghostly Time at the Resort!
Come see us & have some funHalloween FestivalSat. Oct. 19, 1-9pm
PUBLIC WELCOMEGames Activities Trick or Treating
Haunted House Hay RideSpecial Halloween Menu in our Galley
Call the resort for event schedule
Erie Islands Resort & Marina offers a
tranquil, serene environment equipped
to accommodate
events for all occasions.
Let us design, plan and bring your
special event to life through your
imagination and guidance
Full service facility for
indoor and outdoor events:Full Service Catering
Full Service BarEntertainment
Accommodations
Customized menu to meet any taste
Available for weddings, showers,
anniversaries, banquets, business
meetings.
Our goal is to be your rst choice
when planning any event.
Call our special events coordinator1-800-999-3743 or email us at
4495 W. Darr-Hopnger Rd.,
Monday-Friday Open at 4pm
Saturday-Sunday Open at 11:30am
Gift Certificates Available
2170 N. Buck Rd Lakeside Marblehead, OH 419-734-1742
www.crowsnestohio.com
Happy Hour
Mon-Fri 4-6:30pmDrink Specials
1/2 Price Select Appetizers
Monday1/2 lb. Burger &
Homemade Chips$5.50
Wednesday$5 Wood FiredSteak (Sides Extra)
FridaySlow Roasted
10 oz. Prime Rib$12.95
Tuesday40 Jumbo
Chicken Wings
ThursdayBBQ Ribs & Fries
$9
SaturdayWood Fired
Steak & Lobster
$22
Join our Halloween PartySaturday October 26th 8pm til Close
Costume Contest ~ Spooky Food Specials ~ Prizes
One Night. One Show Only.7:00pm (After OSU Game)
Saturday October 19th
124 Buckeye Blvd. 419-734-6507 www.lockdockandbarrel.com
Dueling PianoBand
Andrew Varner
MONDAY $16.99 All You Can Eat Ribs
$6.00 Burger & Fries$2.00 Domestic Beer - Bottles
$3.00 Off Bottles of Red Wine
THURSDAY$9.99 Liver & Onions
$5.00 Wingsn Sauce
FRIDAY
Kansas City Sizzler $9.99
SATURDAY
$14.99 10oz Prime Rib$18.99 16 oz Prime Rib
$ 2.00 Off All Pastas
SUNDAY$6.00 Burger & Fries
$6.00 Chunks n Sauce$1.00 Domestic Drafts
TUESDAY
$3.00 For 3 Tacos$2.00 Off All Fajitas
$12.00 Bucket of 5 Coronas$3.00 Well Drinks
WEDNESDAY$2.00 Off All Steaks
$6.00 Wraps$1.25 Pabst
$3.00 Off Bottles of White Wine
We can accommodate all your cateringor party needs. Nothing too big or too small.
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS $6.50www.waldo-peppers.com
*Specials Subject to change
419.301.3700 NEW HOURS: Sun-Thurs11:30am-9pm
Fri-Sat 11:30am-10pmDinner Specials after 4pm
NFL Ticket& Big TenNetwork
www.ciaobellaohio.com 419-734-CIAO(2426)
pasta - sandwiches - pizza - soup - SALADS - specialty entrees
3880 Harbor Light Landing Drive(Across from the Lake Erie Welcome Center on Rte 53)
ristorante italianoNovembe
r4th,6:30pm
$68perperson(plustax&g
ratuity)
reservationsreq
uired
Insalata del Fagiano(Pheasant Salad)Gourmet greens, pickled radishes, driedcranberries with seared pheasant breast andcranberry vinaigrette.
Gnocchi della Zucca con LAngnello(Pumpkin Sage Potato Gnocchi with
Lamb Sausage)Handmade pumpkin gnocchi with fresh locallyraised lamb sausage in a rosemary brandycream sauce.
Trota Iridea Scottata(Seared Rainbow Trout)Sauted rainbow trout with whipped butternutsquash and asparagus in a hazelnut herb broth.
Lombo Arrostito della Carne di Cervo(Roasted Venison Loin)Tender venison slow roasted with patty pans,baby zucchini and Peruvian purple potatoes.
Crostata di miele e Pignoli(Honey & Pine Nut Tart)
Sweet and salty tart with local honey, pine nutsserved with a g balsamic reduction.
Includes coffee, tea and soft drinks
italian
WILDGAMEDINNER
MENU
Check Out www.1812Rosies.com for complete menu, listings & events. Like us on
102 Madison Ave. Port Clinton, OH 419-960-7546 Located in the Historic Island House Hotel.
WednesdayItalian Specials
SundayBreakfast & Homestyle Dinners
Specializing in Holiday Parties.Make your reservations now!
Tuesday$5 Burgers & $5 Beer Pitchers
EntertainmentFriday Oct. 18th
JK All Day 7-11
Saturday Oct. 19thClassic Trendz
7-11
Steak Night
starting atMonday
Saturday, November 2ndRobert Mondavi
Wine Dinner
$1399
Star Lanes at the Harbor311 Buckeye Blvd. Port Clinton 419-734-1001
Half Price Thursday!(Port Clinton Location Only)
Noon to 10pm Every ThursdayEVERYTHING is HALF PRICE:
including shoes, games,food, draft beer and
all non-alcoholic beverages.
Bring your family Bring your friends
419.798.9600www.TheLighthouseResort.com
RITSKISBar & Grille
Winter HoursThursdays 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Friday 4:00 pm - 10:00 pmSaturday 4:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Sunday 9:00 am - NoonClosed this Sunday
600 feet from the
Marblehead Lighthouse
ThursdayPrime Rib
Potato
Salad & Roll$10.95
Must have Coupon$2 more without.
exp 10-31-13
FridayLake Erie PerchPotato - Cole Slaw
Roll & Butter
$13.95Must have Coupon$2 more without.
exp 11-1-13
SaturdayNew York Strip
Potato,
Tossed Salad,Roll & Butter
$10.95Must have Coupon$2 more without.
exp 11-2-13
SundayBreakfast BuffetAll you can eat
9:00 am- Noon
$5.95Must have Coupon$2 more without.
exp 10-27-13
ENTERTAINMENT
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7/27/2019 beacon-101713
11/18
www.thebeacon.net SPORTS Thursday, October 17, 2013 1B
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Events
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Otterbein North ShoreAnnual German Fest!Sunday, October 20Noon to 2:00 p.m.
$8.00 for full mealor $6.00 for half meal
Eat in or Carry Out
Food, Fellowship & Fun!
Fabulous! Polka Pirates
German Band!Tours and Golf Cart Rides
Patio Home Tours
Purchase tickets atNorth Shore Main Ofce
Call 419-798-8203 for info.
MyRetirementLivingWishList
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BY YANEEK SMITH
Competing against the top team in the Toledo Area Ath-letic Conference, Danbury held its own against North-wood for 2 quarters before the Rangers pulled away fora 48-19 win.
Northwood, which improved to 5-2 overall and 4-0 inthe TAAC with the victory, has won nine of the last 12league titles. They took a 6-0 lead with 3:18 remaining inthe rst quarter on a 16-yard-run by Dominik Bermejo.
The Rangers, who have won ve consecutive games,pushed the lead to 20-0 at halftime behind a 41-yard runby Jacob Davenport and a 14-yard pass from Mike Vallejoto Scott Slater.
Early in the third quarter, Seth Vargo hit James Dorkoon an 82-yard pass to cut the decit to 20-7 before North-wood responded with three touchdowns to make it 41-7.
Vargo had a 3-yard touchdown run with 10:31 left in thefourth quarter and Jimmy Chamberlain caught a 41-yardtouchdown from Vargo nearly ve minutes later.
We played well, said Danbury head coach Bryan Du-dash. We took their best shot and didnt back down; wedid some really good things. We had over 450 yards of to-tal offense and a lot of it was against their (starters). Last
year it was 59-0.The defense did okay. We had a bad day with the special
teams, many long kickoff returns (for Northwood) and
bad punts. The main thing was the offense got rst downsand ran the clock.Vargo nished 12-of-25 passing for 219 yards and one
touchdown and one interception and ran for a score.Chamberlain caught six passes for 124 yards and a score,
Dorko had one re-ception for 82 yardsand a touchdownand running backCody German car-ried the ball 25times for 115 yards.
This week, theLakers, who arenow 2-5 and 1-3 inthe league, travel toOttawa Hills (2-5,
2-2 TAAC) to facea Green Bears teamthat is coming off a21-14 victory overCardinal Stritch.
Ottawa Hills, aplayoff team in eachof the last two sea-sons, defeated theLakers, 45-22, last
year, but is having adown year in 2013.
Danbury falls toNorthwood, 48-19
(Above) Danbury tailback Cody German gains some ofhis total 115 rushing yards against a stingy Northwooddefense Friday. (Bottom) Danbury anker Jim Cham-berlin snags this over-the-head 30-yard pass from SethVargo. Photos By John Kozak
The so-called expertsare simply misinformed!
Newspapers are dead?Over the last 15 years, since the proliferations of the internet, paid circulationnewspapers have seen their subscriptions drop dramatically, up to 8% per year. Thatis why you hear Newspapers are dead. Thats the bad news. The good news isFREE community papers, like The Beacon, have had ZERO reduction in circulation
and readership! Our latest audit shows that nearly 80% of the households who getThe Beacon READ The Beacon. PLUS The Beacon is read by over 2 individuals perhousehold. So, while the daily papers have suffered, the FREE communities weeklieslike The Beacon have thrived. And better yet The Beacons Web Site just gets betterand better, updated every day with new community news items. The Beacon wasHyper-Local before the term was coined!
So, when you hear Newspapers are dead ... dont believe it! Community papers arealive and well, thank you! And our Web Sites are great as well because we dont haveto worry about losing readership to our own Web Site. All you have to do is sit backand read your weekly Beacon and stay informed about the good news happeningevery day.
JohnSchafner
For my business, Bayside Comfort,we choose to advertise with TheBeacon! Here at Bayside Comfortwe see the results from advertisingin The Beacon, and we continue todo business with The Beacon for thisreason. As a local business BaysideComfort has been operating for over23 years, and we know advertising isan important part of getting servicesto our great customers who needthem. The Beacon helps us do justthat!
Andy Schlotterer
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2B Thursday, October 17, 2013 SPORTS The Beacon
WARNINGSPECIAL FIRING NOTICE 2013
THE GOVENMENT DESIGNATED DANGE ZONES OFF THE SHOESOF CAMP PEY AND THE EIE INDUSTIAL PAK CONTINUES TO BEUSED FO FIING OF LAGE CALIBE INET ATILLEY, ANTIAICRFT
WEAPONS, SMALL AMS AND OTHE ACTIVITIES. ESTICTED ENTYAS POVIDED BY TITLE 33, CODE OF FEDERL EGULATIONS IS BEINGENFOCED. ALL PESONS MUST STAY CLEA OF THESE ZONES DUINGPEIODS OF FIING ACTIVITY. BOATES, FISHEMEN, AND AICRFTPILOTS SHOULD EFE TO THE NOAA MAINE NAVIGATIONAL CHAT#14830 AND THE DETOIT AI SECTIONAL CHAT ESPECTIVELY FOEXACT BOUNDAIES. THE CAMP PEY STOBE LIGHT LOCATED AT41 32 15 N AND 083 01 00 W WILL BE ACTIVATED AND ED RNGEFLAGS DISPLAYED DUING CONDUCT OF FIING. ALL PESONS MUSTSTAY OUTSIDE THE BOUNDAIES MAKED AS RNGE "DANGE ZONE I
AND RNGE "DANGE ZONE II", SHOWN ON THE CHAT (CAMP PEYFIING RNGE) AACHED HEETO. THESE BOUNDAIES AFFECT T WODANGE ZONES: LAKE EIE DANGE ZONE I EXTENDS 3.5 MILES OFF-SHOE INCLUDING THE AISPACE TO 5,000 ABOVE GOUND LEVEL(AGL) AND MAY BE IN USE BETWEEN 6 A.M. AND 6 P.M. DAILY, INCLUDING
WEEKENDS, DUING THE ENTIE CALENDA YEA OF 2013. LAKE EIEDANGE ZONE I WILL BE FUTHE ESTICTED DUING THE HOUSOF 6:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. DAILY FO THE PEIOD - JULY 07 THOUGH
JULY 26, 2013 AND DUING THE HOUS OF 6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILYFO THE PEIOD JULY 27 THOUGH AUGUST 14, 2013. LAKE EIE DAN-GE ZONE II EXTENDS 10 MILES OFFSHOE INCLUDING THE AISPACETO 23,000 AGL. FIING IN THIS ZONE IS NOMALLY CONDUCTED BE-TWEEN 8 A.M. AND 5 P.M., MONDAY THOUGH FIDAY. EXTENSION TOTHESE HOUS WILL BE PUBLISHED UNDE A SEPARTE NOTICE. DU-ING THE BOATING SEASON, THESE ZONES AE NOMALLY MAKED
WITH ORNGE AND WHITE BUOYS BEAING THE WODS RNGE DAN-GE ZONE. THE 2013 RNGE ACTIVITY WILL NOT EQUIE THE TOTAL
USE OF DANGE ZONE II. CONSEQUENTLY, A MODIFIED DANGE ZONEII FO 2013 WILL BE IDENTIFIED BY A SEIES OF 14 BUOYS PLACED ON
A WEST TO EAST LINE, APPOXIMATELY TWO AND ONE-HALF MILESSOUTH OF USCG BUOYS A, B AND C. THE BUOYS WILL BE NUMBEED II-32 THOUGH II-19 (FOM WEST TO EAST). THE AEA NOTH OF THISLINE OF BUOYS WILL BE SAFE FO MAINES DUING PEIODS OFFIING INTO DANGE ZONE II (SEE CHAT). MAINES DESIING GEN-ERL INFOMATION ON NAVIGATION O PUBLIC USE OF THESE ZONESSHOULD CONTACT THE CAMP PEY RNGE SAFETY OFFICE ON MA-INE VHF CHANNEL 16, O TELEPHONE 614-336-6203/6245 O 419-635-4021 EXT. 6203/6245 FO SPECIFIC FIING SCHEDULES. FO RNGEEMEGENCIES ONLY CALL 614-336-6277 O 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.org
STEPS Provider Agencywww.STEPSagency.com
Non-Profit Health CareAmerican Cancer Society - www.cancer.org
Stein Hospice - www.steinhospice.orgOttawa County Health Dept. - www.ottawahealth.org
BBQ & CaterersBar-B-Que Traveler, Inc. - www.barbquetravelerinc.com
Grandmas Back Yard Barbeque
www.grandmasbackyardbbq.com
Chambers of CommerceMarblehead - www.themarbleheadpeninsula.com
Oak Harbor - www.oakharborohio.netPort Clinton - www.portclintonchamber.com
Put-in-Bay - www.put-in-bay.com
Mental Heath Recovery Board - www.mhrbeo.com
Mental Health Addict. Svc.
Red Cross - www.redcrosstoledo.orgSalvation Army - www.thesalarmy.com
Underwater Recovery Team - www.diveputinbay.com
Emergency Assistance
The Giving Tree - www.givingtreecounseling.com
Counseling
The Kenny House - www.portclintonmassage.comThe House of Healing - www.thehouseofhealingllc.com
Massage Therapy
Northcoast Jobs Connection (The Job Store)www.northcoastjobs.orgOhio Means Jobs www.ohiomeansjobs.com
Employment and Training Services
OCTA - www.co.ottawa.oh.usTransportation
Mikes Taxidermy - www.gallery-classics.com
Taxidermy
Paw Print Pet Supplies - pawprintpetsupplies.com
Pet Supplies
Community Builder
United Way - www.unitedwayottawacounty.org211 - www.helpclick.org
MentoringBig Brothers-Big Sisters - www.bbbsa.org
To Place Your Website In This Ad
Call 419-732-1500See this ad online at
www.thebeacon.net
Daves Marine Transport - www.davesmarinetransport.com
Boat Hauling - Land Transporting
Camp PerryCivilian Marksmanship Program
www.odcmp.org
Mederi Wellness - www.mederiwellness.com
Hypnosis & Life Coaching
Green's Pharmacy - greenspharmacy.com
Pharmacy
New Wave - www.newwavescuba.com
Scuba Diving
20 Words $830 a word over
20% o4 weeks
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In Person: 205 SE Catawba Rd.
(Beacon Place)
Phone: 419-732-1500
BY YANEEK SMITH
On Friday night, the Perkins Pirates proved why they are
one of the best teams in Ohio.Perkins, ranked sixth in Division III, scored 34 points inthe rst quarter to sustain control before defeating PortClinton, 73-16, at Firelands Regional Medical Center Sta-dium.
Pirate RB/DB Dale Irby scored three touchdowns in therst period alone, two on touchdown receptions (35, 23)from quarterback David Doster and another on a 22-yardinterception.
Perkins pushed the lead to 47-0 at halftime with twomore touchdowns.
The Pirates are now 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the SanduskyBay Conference while the Redskins dropped to 0-7 and0-4 in the league.
Port Clinton got on the board in the third quarter whenBrandon Moore hit Aidan Rospert from three yards out.
Moore added the next score on a 3-yard run in the fourthquarter.Perkins outgained the Redskins 483-201 in total yardage
with 376 of their yards coming via the running game.The Redskins nal three games come against teams with
a combined 15-5 record. This Friday, Port Clinton travelsto Huron (5-2, 3-1 SBC) to face a Tigers team that oper-ates out of the spread offense and features a stellar athletein quarterback Cody Thompson. Thompson, who will beattending the Univ. of Toledo on a football scholarshipnext fall, leads a Huron club that is currently ranked fthin Division V, Region 16 with 11.25 points.
More photos at www.thebeacon.net.
Perkins races out to early lead to defeat PC
PC power back Tristen Mallory looks for running room at Perkins last Friday. Photo by Bill Migala
BY YANEEK SMITH
Following a tough loss to Perkins last week, Clyde knewit would have to put that setback behind itself and refocusif it were to rebound this week against Oak Harbor.
The Fliers answered the call, scoring three touchdownsin the games rst three minutes on its way to a 42-0 defeatof Oak Harbor in Sandusky Bay Conference action Friday.
On the games rst play from scrimmage, Clyde quar-terback Tim Hoppe hit Derek Gray out in the at beforeGray broke several tackles and raced down the sidelinesfor a 62-yard touchdown. Austin Baker, who converted onall six of his extra-point attempts, converted on the PATto make it 7-0 and the Fliers (6-1, 3-1 SBC) never lookedback.
After pinning the Rockets (3-4, 2-2 SBC) back deep and
forcing them to go three-and-out, the Fliers, following ashort punt, took over at Oak Harbors 24-yard-line. Onthe next play, Hoppe hit Blake Miller in the end zone tomake it 14-0 with 9:14 remaining in the opening quarter.
Clyde scored on the ensuing kickoff when the Rockets,trying to execute a trick play, fumbled the ball and KyleMange picked it up at the 12-yard-line before running itin for another score.
The Fliers closed out the rst-quarter scoring whenHoppe hit Colin Reiman on a 23-yard pass over themiddle on third-and-8. On the play, which nished off a7-play, 60-yard drive, Reiman caught a short pass over themiddle before eluding a couple of defenders and racing
into the end zone.We executed pretty well early on, said Clyde head
coach Ryan Carter. Our skill position players made