the beacon - june 13, 2013
TRANSCRIPT
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The Port Clinton Knights of Columbuswill continue their Summer Fish Fry thisFriday, June 14, at the Denny BergemanMemorial K of C Hall, 109 E Perry Street.The sh fries are held the second Friday ofevery month during the summer from 5 to7:30 p.m. They have your favorite Lake EriePerch, Shrimp and ALL YOU CAN EATPollock Dinners. They also serve Frenchfries, baked potato, Pierogi, coleslaw, mac& cheese, roll and all the xings. Sandwichplatters and desserts are also available.
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The Humane Society of Ottawa Countyhopes youll join them to help the animalsthis Saturday, June 15, inside the fort at FortFirelands Family Fun Center located at the
junction of State Routes 163 and 269. Thefestivities get underway at 3 p.m. with theOttawa County Bluegrass Band providingthe music. There will be children and adultgames for all to enjoy, 50/50 rafes, a Chi-nese Auction, brats and hot dogs. Whatsmore? Admission is FREE! This will be afamily and pet friendly event. Adoptablepets from the shelter will also be there.
100% of the proceeds benet the animalsat the local shelter.
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Our Find Wylie winner this week isJoan Hoffman of Castalia who was one of147 individuals who found your friendlysh hiding in the ad for The FriendshipStore on page 1C in last weeks Beacon.Joan wins our weekly $20 gift card fromFriendship Food Stores. Well denitely behiding Wylie again this week. If you ndhim, drop off an entry form at our ofcein the Beacon Place Business Center or
click on the Find Wylie Icon at our website,www.thebeacon.net.
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The Lake Erie Islands Browns Backerswill hold their 10th Annual Rib Burn Offthis Saturday, June 15, from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. at Adventure Bay and the Sand Baron Put-in-Bay. Area restaurants will becompeting for the best ribs on the Island.Cleveland Browns players John Hughesand Ishmaaily Kitchen will be will be there
Volume 31 Number 17 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, June 13, 2013FREE
INSIDE RECORDS 2A n SCHOOLS 6A n COASTLINES 1B nOTTAWA OUTDOORS 1C n BUSINESS 2C n CLASSIFIEDS 4C
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Tell Tales
Fish, brats, ribs, music and Browns
BY LISA YAKOThe Lake Erie islands have long been a
popular vacation spot for Ohioans and be-yond. Up until 25 years ago, the limitedschedules of the traditional ferry lines cutshort the stay for those who traveled to theislands for a simple day trip. However,in 1988, Put-in-Bay Boat Line Co., alsoknown as The Jet Express, was establishedby four partners who envisioned an ex-panded service to the islands. The part-ners strove to create an innovative ferryservice that would provide outstandingcustomer service, late night service to Put-in-Bay, and the fastest passenger ferry onthe Great Lakes. Their dreams became areality in the spring of 1989 when the JetExpress began service to Put-in-Bay fromPort Clinton.
According to General Manager, CaptainLance Woodworth, service began on Me-morial Day weekend in 1989. At that time,the company had two boats, the Erie Isleand the Arrow. The Erie Isle, a car andpassenger ferry, made the one-way cross-ing from Port Clinton to Put-in-Bay in 1.5hours, while the Arrow made the trip in 45minutes. Once the $3.2-million M.V. JetExpress arrived in June of 1989, the tripwas cut to 20 minutes. The Jet Express re-placed the Erie Isle which was sold later in1989. In 1992, the Jet Express II was addedto the eet, and the Arrow was sold. A part-nership with the Put-in-Bay Port Author-ity aided in the addition of the Jet ExpressIII in 2002. In 2005, the Jet Express began
offering service from Sandusky to bothKelleys Island and Put-in-Bay. Offeringswere further expanded in 2009 when theJet Express IV was added to the eet, and
service from Lorain to the islands becamea reality. All four Jet Express vessels were
built by the Gladding-Hearn ShipbuildingCompany in Somerset, Massachusetts.Interestingly, when the Jet Express began
operating in 1989, ticket prices were $7.00each way, fuel was $0.40 per gallon, andwages were $3.35 per hour. Fast forward25 years and ticket prices are now $14.99each way, fuel is $4.00 per gallon, and wag-es are $7.85 per hour. According to Cap-tain Woodworth, Basically, fuel expensequadrupled and wages doubled over thelast 25 years. However tickets prices haveonly doubled during this time.
In addition to offering regular ferryservice to the islands from May throughOctober, the Jet Express offers ExcursionAdventure Cruises. These cruises are
theme-based and visit a variety of U.S.and Canadian ports throughout Lake Erieand its tributaries. Popular ports of callhave included: St. Clair, MI, Detroit, MI,Windsor, Canada, Wyandotte, MI, GrosseIle, MI, Toledo, OH, Pelee Island, Canada,Leamington, Canada, and Cleveland, OH.This year, the Jet Express plans to oper-ate approximately 30 Excursion Adven-ture Cruises from Lorain. Themes forthese cruises include Sunset Wine Tasting,Great Lakes Beer Tasting, Cleveland Ca-sino, Cleveland Browns, Black River ScenicCruise, as well as a number of private char-ters. Additionally, the City of Huron andthe Lorain Port Authority have partneredtogether to bring the Jet Express to Huron
this season. On July 28, August 18, Sep-tember 8, and September 29, the Jet Ex-press will board passengers in Huron andthen in Lorain before heading to Cleve-
land for two casino trips and two Brownsgames, respectively. According to CaptainWoodworth, It is roughly 45 minutes be-tween Huron and Lorain and 1.25 hoursbetween Lorain and Cleveland. We dockon the E. 9th Street Pier in downtownCleveland next to the Rock & Roll Hall ofFame. The port of Huron is a great t forJet Express service.
Despite their many interesting specialexcursions, Captain Woodworth explainedthat our main operational focus remainsour ferry operations to and from the is-
lands. With over 7,000 ferry departuresto and from Port Clinton, Put-in-Bay, Kel-leys Island, and Sandusky, our vessels willtransport over 350,000 passengers this sea-son. The Jet Express truly has lled theneed for quick, efcient, and late-nightservice to the islands and continues to of-fer passengers the opportunity to partakein both daytime and nighttime excursionson the western basin of Lake Erie andnearby waters. For more information andferry schedules, visit www.jet-express.com.
The Jet Express: ferrying passengers for 25 years
The Moving WallBY DONNA LUEKE
Last week the Moving Wall was at In-ternational Park in Toledo. The TravelingVietnam Veterans Memorial, a model ofthe memorial in Washington, DC, includesthe names of every soldier killed dur-ing the Vietnam War. For those who haveseen the memorial in Washington, and for
those who had never experienced the starkblack wall etched with 58,253 names, itwas indeed a moving experience.
The Wall was escorted into Toledo by anhonor guard of a thousand motorcycles.Throughout the week visitors streamedthrough the exhibit that was set up alongthe riverbank of the Maumee River. Atthe Wall on Friday Vietnam era vets weregathered in clusters sharing memories,honoring their fallen comrades, talking tovisitors and visiting exhibits that were partof northwest Ohios Vietnam Era VeteransAppreciation Week.
We want to recognize and honor theservice of the men and women who an-swered their nations call-those that served
in Vietnam as well as those who served inother capacities, was the mission statedfor the week.
The Wall and exhibits and some ceremo-nies were open for the public to expresstheir support and long-overdue respect forthose who served in a war that dened anddivided a generation.
Other events were exclusively for Viet-
nam era vets, for spending time with eachother sharing what only other vets couldunderstand about serving during war andthen returning to a nation that was trou-bled and confused and often did not honortheir service.
Perhaps the Vietnam Era Veterans Ap-preciation Week in some part helped with
the healing of those who served and thoseat home.
For more information on the Wall, go towww.themovingwall.org.
For veterans support services in OttawaCounty, contact www.co.ottawa.oh.us/vet-erans or 419-898-2089 or800-610-8872.
Top: The Traveling Vietnam Veterans Memorial at International Park in Toledo.Lower Left: Flag formed from the handprints of Vietnam Era veterans honored at theVietnam Era Veterans Appreciation Week opening ceremonies. Lower Right: The panellisting James M. Davenport of Port Clinton with a momento and blessing left by CindyMinier, Catawba neighbor of Davenports mother Jane.
Ottawa Countys sonslisted on the Wall:1 LT Thomas Henry CarstensPort Clinton
SP4 James Michael DavenportPort Clinton
MAJ Clyde Wilson Enderle
Port Clinton
PFC David Michael KestersonPort Clinton
LCPL William Laurence Matthews Jr.Port Clinton
SGT Glen Allan MillingerOak Harbor
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2A Thursday, June 13th, 2013 SOUNDOFFnRECORDS The Beacon
The BeaconSM TM 1992
Published bySchaffner Publications, Inc.
205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite GPort Clinton, OH 43452
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Clinton, 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.
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Real estate and classied ads close Monday by noonand retail ads close Monday by 4 p.m.
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JOHN SCHAFFNER
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DONNA LUEKE
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MICHELLE BIERS
Why are you living with hip pain?
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a new hip replacement surgery, Anterior MinimallyInvasive Surgery (AMIS), leaves patients with less
pain after surgery, shorter recovery times and
reduced risk of limping. Gary Kresge, D.O.,
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615 Fulton Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 magruderhospital.com
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TELL TALES from COVERsigning autographs. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for chil-dren 6-10 and free for youngsters 6 and under. Admissionincludes being able to meet the players and a chance tobid on the Cleveland Brown silent auction items. Ribs,side dishes and beverages are sold separately. For moreinformation, contact club secretary Kelly Mohn at 419-341-2976.
nnnThe Ottawa County Genealogical Society will hold itsmonthly June meeting this Tuesday, June 18, at 7 p.m. atIda Rupp Public Library, 310 Madison Street in Port Clin-ton. Marj Waterhouse, certied genealogist and authorfrom Toledo, will present the program Records for ThoseWho Worked on the WPA. All members and guests areinvited.
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Today, Thursday, June 13, will be the very special OpenHouse and Ribbon Cutting at the Lake Erie Shores andIslands Regional Welcome Center on SR 53 (770 SE Ca-tawba Rd.) celebrating the 10th year anniversary of thefacility. They will have an evening of remembrance andfellowship with refreshments to be served from 5-7 p.m.There will be a brief program at 6 p.m.
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Former NCAA Coach and current ESPN analyst BrucePearl will be visiting Port Clinton and the FriendshipFood Stores today, Thursday, June 13. Bruce will speak atthe Port Clinton basketball camp followed by a meet &greet at the Friendship Food Stores on Perry Street from10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Stop by and say hello.
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Amateur Performers are needed for the Marblehead In-ternational Festival on August 17. For more information,call Tomi Johnson at 419-798-5132.
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The North Coast Concert Band, which features a goodnumber of local musicians, will be performing at the footof Jefferson Street in Port Clinton on Sunday, June 23, at 7p.m. The local musicians include Janet Gray and Jean Mc-Graw on Flute, Catherine Lewis on Bassoon, Bill Bergmanand Ken McFarlan on Clarinet, Amanda Berlin and Marge
Whiting on Trumpet, Jane Winters on French Horn andJohn Lesniewicz on Drums and Percussion Instruments.nnn
Port Clinton High School is hosting the 2013 Port Clin-ton Open Tennis Tournament on June 29 and 30. Cost of
the Tournament is $15 per player, plus one can of tennisballs for one event or $25 per player for two events plusone can of tennis balls. There is a 2-match guarantee. Aregistration form can be picked up at the main ofce atPort Clinton High School or downloaded at www.leaguel-ineup.com/pcopen. Deadline for entering is Monday, June24. For more information call 419-202-2671.
nnnI got a very nice note from Stacey Karshuk from FaithUnited Methodist Church in Port Clinton who told meabout their 4th Annual Fabulous Flea Market and Artists/Crafters Show at Lakeview Park on Saturday, June 22, from9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Over 100 vendors will be there. Commu-nity Market will be grilling food, Underwoods Grill willserve ice cream and Newmans Kettle Corn will be therepopping their delicious corn. Stacey is putting this togeth-er in honor of the years of service given by the ladies ofFaith United Methodist and their 4th Friday Luncheonswhich we used to publicize in this column religiously, soto speak. Proceeds of this event will go to several non-prots including Salvation Army and Ruth Anns House.
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Monday, June 24, is the date of the 24th Annual ChickSchaffner Memorial Charity Golf Classic at Catawba Is-
land Club. Last year we raised over $25,000 for the Ameri-can Heart Association and Stein Hospice. This year, wehope to do even better. Once again, the price is $600 perteam; with shotgun starts at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Lunch be-tween the end of morning play and the beginning of af-ternoon play is included, along with a great buffet dinnerat CIC afterward. For more information on registering,contact Bonnie Knepper at [email protected]; or Amy Skolnik at [email protected].
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Mark Thursday, June 20, down on your calendar for agala Wine Tasting Kickoff Party for the 6th Annual Cataw-ba/Marblehead Parade of Homes at Mon Ami from 5:30to 7:30 p.m. There will be several local wine distributorsin attendance along with hors doeuvres and a band in theChalet, all for just $10. Tickets are available at The Beaconofce or at the Salvation Army Ofce in the Sutton Center.
The actual Parade of Homes will be happening that week-end, June 22 and 23. Another commercial to once againprove that I have a face for radio will begin airing soonon Channel 13, the ABC afliate in Toledo.
Joni Kay (Boling) Chafn
July 3, 1955-June 7, 2013
Joni K. Chafn, 57, of Port Clinton,passed away, Friday, June 7, at Fire-lands Regional Medical Center, San-dusky, after a courageous battle withcancer, surrounded by her loving fam-ily. Joni was born on July 3, 1955, inPort Clinton, the daughter of Ralphand Patricia (Carnicom) Boling.
Visitation will be 2-4 & 6-8 p.m.Thursday, June 13, in the Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home & Crema-tory, 216 Washington St., Port Clinton.Funeral services will be conductedFriday, June 14, in St. John LutheranChurch, Port Clinton. Interment willbe in Riverview Cemetery. Online con-dolences may be shared with the fam-ily at www.walkerfuneralhomes.com.
Margaret Oravec
April 8, 1915-May 28, 2013
Margaret Oravec, 98, born MargaretDrusbacky on April 8, 1915, in Port
Clinton, passed away May 28 in Dal-las, TX.She was preceded in death by her
beloved husband of 56 years, JohnOravec. Also, preceding her in deathwas their youngest son, TimothyOravec; her parents, George and Mary
Drusbacky; her sisters Ann Bolte, MaryRounds and Agnes Schiewe; her broth-ers, John, Joseph, George, and MichaelDrusbacky as well as many nephewsand nieces and other family members.
She is survived by her daughterStephanie Leamy and husband David,daughter Rebecca Lopez and John Lo-pez, daughter Deborah Picchioni andhusband Tony, and son John Oravecand wife Deborah.
She also leaves her three grandchil-dren and four great- grandchildren, allwhom she loved dearly: granddaugh-ters Andrea Ngov and Amphon Ngov;great- grandchildren Andrew, Alec andPaul; grandsons, David Leamy Jr. andCpt. Christopher Leamy, wife Chrissyand great-granddaughter Skye.
The family wishes to extend theirlove and eternal gratitude to Patricia(Patty) Gambi and her family mem-bers, who provided excellent care andcompanionship to their Mom andGrandma for the last several years.
Graveside services were held on June3 at 1 p.m. at Restland Memorial Park,Dallas, TX.
In lieu of owers, memorials may bemade to a charity of your choice.To join the family in celebrating
Margarets life, please go to www.restlandfuneralhome.com to sign theguest book and leave messages of con-dolence for the family.
Obituaries
Dear Readers,Wed like to extend a thank you to every-
one who visited our Bring Back the Light!booth at the Walleye Festival. So many of
you voiced your support for our efforts torestore the old Port Clinton Lighthouse andplace this unique structure on the water-front.
We also wish to publicly thank membersof the Port Clinton City Council for votingunanimously to urge the city to work withus to nd a home for the lighthouse on thewaterfront and to develop on a timeline toget this done.
Finally, we want to clear up a mispercep-tion among some that the Lighthouse Con-servancy is against development in the Wa-terworks Park. This is not true. However, werealize that major development could take
years to reach completion. Thats ne, butit doesnt help the city now. Placement ofthe lighthouse in the park could be accom-plished in months, not years, and provideeconomic stimulus to the city sooner ratherthan later.
Lighthouse tourism is big. Acionadoscrisscross the country to get their light-house passports stamped and photograph
their passion. The US Lighthouse Society,the largest group of its kind, regularly hostslighthouse tours that are wildly popular, in-cluding a tour of northern Ohio lighthousesthis coming September. As Councilman-at-large Mike Snider astutely observed, the
number one reason people contact the Ot-tawa County Visitors Bureau is to inquireabout lighthouses.
How many visitors will the lighthousebring to the city? Its hard to know for sure.In 2010 the Marblehead Lighthouse re-corded 1,200,148 visitors. It is reasonable toassume that at least a portion of those visi-tors would add the Port Clinton Lighthouseto their itinerary. Without question, withappropriate city and county promotionalbacking, the lighthouse will attract thou-sands of additional visitors to Port Clintoneach year.
Thats why were urging the Port ClintonChamber of Commerce, Main Street PortClinton, and all citizens to tell city leadersto fast track the transfer of the lighthouseto the city for placement in the WaterworksPark north of the Derby Pond, well outsidethe 14-acre development zone. The Conser-vancy is willing and able to get this done.
This will not only help the city economi-cally, its the right thing to do.
Respectfully,Rich Norgard, PresidentPort Clinton Lighthouse Conservancy
Board Members: Darrell Brand, Rev. Rob-ert Butcher, Doug Garrett, Joan Hickman,Debbie Hymore-Tester, Kyle Johannsen,Bill Moon, Commander Jerry Nauert, JohnSmothers, Alex Thomas
Sound Off
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www.thebeacon.net Thursday, June 13th, 2013 3A
Robert Mondavi often said that wineshould be restrained- should whisper,
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Nothing nicer than an old-fashioned Barbequewith Dad on Father's Day. Let our meatdepartment help plan your barbeque.
We're celebrating Robert Mondavi's 99th BirthdayRobert Mondavi's vision was to produce wines from the Napa Valley
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join us in celebrating Robert's birthday with special sales & tastings.
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4A Thursday, June 13th, 2013 HEALTH&WELLNESS The Beacon
Live Local...Bank Local...Shop LocalInvest in your community and we can invest in you.
Three Locations to better serve you.
709 West Main St. Marblehead, Ohio 43440 419-798-4471 24 Hour ATM259 South Bridge Rd. Marblehead, Ohio 43440 419-732-6263 24 Hour ATM9400 North Shore Blvd. Lakeside, Ohio 43440 (Otterbein Retirement Community)
Visit our website at: marbleheadbank.com
Internet Banking and Bill Pay Available
Member FDIC
Hefflinger Family Visit the BankTodd and Dana Hefflinger and their children, Justin, Hunter and Cody recently
visited the Marblehead Bank Branch at 259 Bridge Road in Marblehead Ohio. The
local family stated, We enjoy banking withThe Marblehead Bank not only because it
is close and convenient, but the kids are
learning to save with their new Little Skip-
per Accounts.
The Marblehead Bank recently intro-
duced the Little Skipper Account to assist
parents, grandparents and other friends or
relatives that wished to establish a bank-
ing relationship for children which would
help them save funds. This account has no fees and has become increasingly popular
since savings bonds are now more difficult to acquire. Please visit one of the banks
convenient locations if you would like additional information on how you can open a
Little Skipper Account and begin to teach your family about the advantages of saving
for the future.
Port Clinton Power SquadronDinner and Raffle
Saturday, June 29th, 2013 5:00 pmCatawba Community Hall
$25.00 per personDinner:Perch, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs,Salads, Side Dishes,Beverages, Desserts
Raffle:Cash Prizes:
1- $500, 1- $100, 4- $25Gift Certificates: One in
Five is a Winner.
For tickets, please call Commander Joyce Jagucki @ 419-797-4228Proceeds to support Boating Education Programs
Pre-Sale Only
Classic Car Drive In
Thurs. June 13th
Open Mic Nightw/ David Lester
Fri. June 14th
Mike Risner
Guitarist/Vocalist
Sat. June 15th
The Smooth Groove
(Motown)
Arrive in a classic car and receive 10% off food.
(Does not include wine or gift shop)
OFFER VALID:
Wed. June 12th
Thur. June 27th
Wed. July 10th
Thur. July 25th
Wed. Aug. 7th
Thur. Aug. 22nd
Fri. Sept. 13th
Live Entertainment!
525 State Route 635 Helena, OH 43435 419-638-5411
www.chateautebeauwinery.com
Chateau Tebeau Winery
HOURS: NOW OPEN Tues - Wed 11:00 am - 7:00 pm (May-August)
Thurs - Fri 11:00 am - 10:00pm Saturday 2:00 pm - 10:00pm
Magruder Hospital recently hiredRonald Weiner as Vice-Presidento Finance and Chie Financial O-fcer. He replaces Todd Almend-inger, who was recently promotedto President & CEO o the hospital.
Weiner graduated rom OhioUniversity with a Bachelor o Busi-ness Administration and went on atOhio University to earn his Masters
o Business Administration.Prior to Magruder, Weiner was the Director o Reim-bursement and Payer Integrity or Genesis HealthCare
System in Zanesville, OH. In this position he was respon-sible or Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement analysis,cost reporting, managed care contracting, cost accountingand third party payer adjudication and analysis. Duringhis career he has worked with State and Federal Legisla-tors on hospital wage index and Medicaid Managed Careissues and is Chairman o Ohio Hospital Associations(OHA) Bureau o Workers Compensation sub-commit-tee.
Weiner has served as a board member or the OHA Fi-
nance Committee, Muskingum Valley Health Centers,Genesis Finance Committee and the Quality Care Part-ners Finance Committee. He is a member o the Health-
care Financial Management Associaton.Weiner commented on his recent move to Magruder.
My attraction to Magruder was the opportunity to be-come the CFO o a smaller, community-oriented hospitalthat is recognized as a leader in patient satisaction andis on the cutting edge with its implementation and useo health inormation technology. It certainly helped thatall o this was in Port Clinton, an area my wie and I haveenjoyed over the years.
He and his wie Sandy have one grown son, Ronnie, who
lives in Gahanna, OH, and a daughter, Carolyn Ann, whois deceased. Ron and Sandy will be permanently relocat-ing rom New Albany to Port Clinton over the summer.
Magruder Hospital hires new Chie Financial Ofcer
Edgewood Manor Health and Rehabili-tation Center announces that they haverecently received a Five Star quality carerating rom the Centers or Medicare and
Medicaid Services (CMS).The nationwide initiative is to developand to measure qualitycare in skilled nursingacilities. A acilitysoverall Five Star ratingincorporates ratingsin three categories:survey results, qualitymeasures, and sta-ing levels. Under thenew system, fve starsmeans a nursing homeranks much above av-erage.
Edgewood Manorhas been provid-
ing quality care to Port Clinton or over35 years. The residents and their amiliesdescribed the quality o care and qualityo lie delivered by the sta as excellent.Edgewood has sent over 30 patients back totheir homes this year through their Home-ward Bound Rehabilitation programs.
Kaye Lipstraw, Director o Nursing stat-ed: Edgewood Manor is proud o our loy-al employees and the compassionate workthey do with our residents, their amilies,
and our community. Edgewood Manorwill continue to deliver the highest qualitycare to our residents.We are amily servingamilies.
Edgewood Manorprovides extensivehealth care services.The center ocuses onshort term reanima-tion services helpingindividuals trans-er rom hospital tohome, long term careand outpatient ther-apy. For more inor-mation about Edge-
wood Manor, contact Michele Mueller at419.734.5506 or visit www.edgewoodma-nornursingcenter.com. Edgewood Manoris located at 1330 S. Fulton Street PortClinton, and accepts admissions 24 hoursa day, 7 days a week.
Edgewood Manorannounces 5 star rating
BY JASMINE CUPP
This year the AmericanCancer Society celebratesits 100 year anniversaryand in Ottawa County itwas celebrated enthusiasti-cally at the Relay or Lie atOak Harbor High School.Fiteen teams raised over
$48,000 or cancer research.Over 400 people attendedthe event which took placestarting at 6 p.m. on Friday,June 7, and ended at noonon Saturday, June 8.
We are grateul to the pas-sionate people who oundedthe American Cancer Soci-ety. Any break-through thathas been made with cancerresearch has happened be-cause o the American Cancer Society, said Pam Winters.Pam and her husband, Mike Winters, are co-chairs o theOttawa County Relay or Lie. Like many others, the Win-ters amily has had personal experience with helping a
loved one deal with cancer. Pams sister, Cecilia Homan-Solomone, lost her battle with cancer this year on May25. Cecilia battled or 11 years with the disease. Pam andher amily are representative o the many people--sisters,
brothers, athers, mothers, sons, daughters, grand-parents, children, riends and amilyimpacted by
the disease. Luminarias lined the track with nameso those aected by cancer, honoring their memoriesand honoring their struggles.
At this years Relay or Lie a new program calledRoad to Recovery was celebrated. Relay teams con-structed cars that they carried around the track in arace to the fnish line to advertise the new programthat is in eect in our county. The Road to Recoveryprogram in Ottawa County provides ree transporta-tion or cancer patients to their treatment. Right nowthere are eight drivers that travel anywhere rom PortClintons Magruder Hospital to the Cleveland Clinic.Sharon Knoop is the coordinator o this project. Sheis also a cancer survivor.
For inormation on Road to Recovery and otherprograms available, the American Cancer Society o-ers a 24 hour support line, 800-227-2345.
More photos rom Relay or Lie at www.thebea-con.net.
Relay or Lie celebrated in Oak Harbor
On Monday, June 17, at noon, MagruderHospital will host an educational luncheonin the Conerence Center. Beth Frank,MBA, BSN, RN rom Stein Hospice willpresent a program on the ins and outs oAdvance Directives. She will discuss LivingWills, Healthcare Power o Attorney, DoNot Resuscitate orders and other consid-erations when doing healthcare planning.
This luncheon is part o a monthly edu-
cation series in the hospitals conerencecenter, which eatures a dierent topic andspeaker each month. The luncheon seriesis open to the public and the cost is $6. Theprogram is ree i you do not wish to havelunch.
An RSVP or the June luncheon is re-quired by noon on Friday, June 14th, bycalling 419-732-4061.
Magruder Hospital hostingeducational luncheon series
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The Marblehead Lighthouse and on-site Keepers House Museumhas opened for 2013 tours. This is their 13th consecutive summerseason. Tours of the museum and lighthouse are offered on week-days from noon to 4 p.m. beginning the day after Memorial Daythrough the Friday before Labor Day. The buildings are also openon Sundays from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. during June, July and August. Bothsites are open the second Saturday of the month from June throughOctober from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. The Museum is free. The light-house tour is $2 per person for anyone over the age of six; childrenunder six are admitted at no charge. The last tour to climb the 77steps to the top of the lighthouse begins 15 minutes before closing.For more information visit the museum website: www.marblehead-lighthouseohio.org or call 419-798-2094 during Museum hours.
The museum is operated by volunteers of the Marblehead Light-house Historical Society who are well-versed in area and lighthousehistory. Naturalist Dianne Rozak conducts tours of the lighthouse.Rozak and volunteers provide regular presentations about the his-tory of the nearly 200 year-old tower.
The Marblehead Lighthouse Historical Society 2013 businessmembership drive is under way. Currently 65+ local businessessupport the Society and are listed on the MLHS website and on aplaque within the Keepers House Museum entrance. Businessesinterested in becoming a 2013 member can contact Doris at 419-798-8545.
During the month of May there were 54 memorial bricks installedaround the compass rose on the lighthouse property by Ron Ko-chensparger, President of the Marblehead Lighthouse Historical So-ciety, and Dick Frederick, Bob Hartman and Alan Salzgeber. Morebricks are being engraved by Balconi Monuments in Sandusky. Thepublic can download a
form and order a person-alized brick through www.marbleheadlighthouseo-hio.org/Bricks.pdf. Bricksare installed two to threetimes during the summerseason. A list of the namesand locations of the bricksare on le in the museum.
The Marblehead Light-house Historical Societyis in need of donations ofnearly new nature and nau-tical items to sell at theirannual Nature and Nauti-cal Sale that will be heldon Saturday, July 13. Call
Mary at 419-798-4877 forinformation or donationpickup.
Volunteers are alwayswelcome to work in themuseum or as a ticketseller. Museum displays areself-explanatory and newvolunteers are placed withan experienced docent.Call Jan at 419-798-4934for additional information.
Marblehead LighthouseHistorical Society Gen-eral Membership meet-ings are held the thirdWednesday of each month
March through Novemberat 7p.m. at the OtterbeinNorth Shore RetirementCenter Activity Room. Thepublic is welcome.
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The Michigan State University Golf Jamboree will beheld at Catawba Island Club, Port Clinton, on June 17.The purpose of the event to raise money for student schol-arships and also to assist Mr. Greg Kelser with his youthinner-city summer basketball camp. Kelser was a memberof the 1979 MSU NCAA Championship Basketball teamand played with Magic Johnson during that season as a
forward. Greg was later drafted in the rst round of theNBA by the Detroit Pistons, and played six seasons in theNBA. He will be here doing a meet and greet and pro-moting his new book, Greg Kelsers Tales from MichiganState Basketball.
The event starts off with a fun 5K run and then 10:15a.m. Shotgun Scramble on the Arthur Hills designed CICgolf course. Mr. Hills will be in attendance to discuss the
CIC golf course.In addition, there will be an Italian wine tasting tent,
craft beer tent, rafe tickets available to win an outdoorpatio furniture set and many other extras. Michael andGinger Schenk, Dave Dunn and Golf Pro Ben Moore arespearheading this all-day event of fun, sun, golf, food anddrink.
Mr. Kelser will be the keynote speaker at a dinner eventthat night. Those who do not golf can join in for dinneronly and meet Mr. Kelser.
Sign-ups are available on line at www.signmeup.com/93219 or contact Catawba Island Club at 419-797-4424 or www.cicclub.com under the Community Eventstab.
William Perry, 15, of Port Clinton, who attends St.Marys in Sandusky, was completing his Eagle Scout com-munity service project last week at East Harbor State Park.Perry worked on, supervised and coordinated the refur-
bishing of a playground at the campground at East Har-bor. It involved removing the old timbers and replacingthem with new and putting down new wood chips
After this project, it is just a matter of being approvedfor his Eagle Scout award, said Perry. We had a lot of peo-ple, about 20, volunteer, from Troop 360, Port Clinton;Troop 263, Toledo; Troop 331, Marblehead; Sea ScoutTroop 368, Sandusky and Troop 7, Sandusky. We all helpeach other with projects. Perry has been working on theEagle Scout badge for four years.Left to right: Mother Rebecca, father James, William Per-ry and brother Jonathon.
Most of us would take the opportunity to go shingon Lake Erie for granted, especially if we had a friendwith a boat or cottage with a waterfront breakwall.However, consider your predicament if you were con-
ned to a wheelchair or had recently lost a limb dueto a combat injury. The effort to arrange a shing tripto Lake Erie might take on overwhelming challenges.
This thought led Richard Ellis, Commander of PortClintons downtown VFW Post 2480, to create a newproject to assist wounded combat veterans in enjoy-ing a day of shing on Lake Erie. Ellis has invited Vet-erans of Foreign Wars posts from throughout Ohio,as well as North Coast residents, to join him to spon-sor a wounded vet for a shing trip to the WalleyeCapital of the World on Fishing Day for WoundedWarriors, Saturday, September 21.
The main object of the project, Ellis states, is tobring a wounded warrior to Port Clinton with allexpenses paid, especially if it involves an over nightstay. He is inspiring other Ohio VFW Posts to secure
transportation and lodging, while his quest locallyis to nd volunteer captains with boats and compli-mentary lodging at local establishments.
A sh fry dinner will be served to the veterans at-tending. Possibly the best part of the trip is that ar-rangements have been made so that the woundedwarriors will be able to take their catches of perch andwalleye home to enjoy.
If you are interested in donating or assisting in thisproject, contact Commander Richard Ellis, VFW Post2480, Port Clinton, at 419-734-1360.
In addition, you can donate your aluminum pop,food and pet food cans to the Post for recycling. Allproceeds will be used for the Fishing Day for Wound-ed Warriors.
VFW sponsorsshing day forWounded Warriors
MSU and NBA star Greg Kelser anddesigner Arthur Hills come to CIC June 17th
William Perry, Eagle Scout candidate
Marblehead LighthouseOffers Fun Summer Destination
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Commencement for the Port Clin-ton High School class of 2013 washeld on Saturday, June 8, at True-LayStadium. Of the class of 141 gradu-ates, 85% plan to go to college, 3%plan to enlist in the military and 11%plan to enter the work force.
The Class Motto is Life isnt about
nding yourself, its about creatingyourself, from George Bernard Shaw.The Class Song is Tattoos on ThisTown, by Jason Aldean. Class Of-cers are Christian Cash, President;Sean Black, Vice-President; SamuelMiller, Treasurer; Laura Masimore,Secretary.
The Valedictorian is Matthew Fill-more who gave the second address ofthe ceremony. The rst address wasgiven by top ten student Sam Miller.
The welcome was given by ChrisStokes who thanked parents, familyand friends for their attendance.
In closing, Christian Cash summedup the event quite well by saying wethought the last four years would takea lifetime, but after a blink of an eyewe nd ourselves nished with ourhigh school careers. We have worked
a great deal to reach this point in ourlives. He also said, It is our respon-sibility now to make use of what wehave learned and to reinvent our-selves. Where we are now does notguarantee our future; it merely cre-ates an opportunity. Ask yourselfwhere you desire to be in ten years; itis your responsibility alone to makethat dream a reality.
Photos by Jasmine Cupp. More pho-tos at www.thebeacon.net
PCHS class of 2013 celebrates
During the week of June 3 6, Bataan Memorial Pri-mary School was transformed into Camp Read-a-lot forstudents to do SMore reading. Students met by theBataan agpole each morning for reveille, raising of theag, roll call, daily joke and the Golden Dust Pan awardfor the cleanest cabin (classroom). Teachers were thecamp counselors, dressing the part each day and leadingthe camp themed activities.
As part of Camp Read-a-lot, various parts of the schoolwere renamed for the week. The bathrooms were latrines,the nurses ofce was the rst aid station, and the of-
ce was headquarters. Classroom lessons that centeredaround camping took place and the reading teachers hadfun reading sessions. Reading sessions such as reading byashlight, outdoor games or crafts and camper reading (acamper was parked in back of the school for the week).
Families of students participated by completing activi-ties at home as part of their Family Reading Contract.Families logged activities such as a family hike, checkingthe newspaper for the weather report, creating a collage ofitems found in nature, cuddling up and read a good book,or doing a good deed for a family member or neighbor.Reading teachers Tara Nilson, Julie Dunham and NancyWargo coordinated the event. More pictures can be foundon the school district website www.pccsd.net or the PortClinton City School District Facebook page.
Camp Counselors: The Reading Teachers at Bataan Me-morial Primary, Nancy Wargo, Julie Dunham, and TaraNilson, coordinated Camp Read-a-lot for students to doSMore reading the last week of school.
Camp Read-a-lotat Bataan Primary
Golden Dust Pan: Morgan Siefkes Kindergarten class-room was the winner of The Golden Dustpan (cleanestclassroom) during Camp Read-a-lot at Bataan Memo-rial Primary School.
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Port Clinton HighSchool recently an-nounced that the Stu-dent of the Month for
May was Isaac Akins.As a four-year mem-ber of the Drama Club,Isaac has been a part ofnumerous Port ClintonHigh School produc-tions. Most recently, hewas part of the cast ofBack to the 80s as oneof the lead roles. Hehas also been a memberof PCHS Leadership Council and the Redskin Wrestlingteam. Isaac is the Treasurer of National Honor Society. Inhis spare time, Isaac has been involved in Mixed MartialArts for the past ve years. Next year, he plans to continuehis education at the University of Toledo with a doublemajor in Mechanical and Chemical Engineering. Isaac is
the son of Mark and Lisa Kelley.
PCHS announcesStudent of the Month
Three years ago, a recess reading inter-vention program was started at the formerJefferson Elementary School called GreatLeaps. The program continues at the newBataan Intermediate Elementary underthe direction of Mr. Glen Verhoff, ReadingTeacher and volunteer program coordina-tor, Nanette Yoh. Every school day, three
volunteers come in during lunch to helpchildren in need of extra one-on-one read-ing skills. The goal is to develop studentswho are independent readers and writerswhich is the formula to a successful learn-
ing experience.On Friday May 24, 2013, a closing meet-
ing took place for all Great Leaps volun-teers to review the past year and discussideas for next year. Bataan IntermediateReading Teachers showed their appre-ciation to volunteers by presenting eachvolunteer with a Coffee Express gift cer-
ticate. Anyone interested in volunteeringfor the Great Leaps Reading Program nextschool year may contact Mr. Glen Verhoffat Bataan Memorial Intermediate School,419.734.3931.
Great Leap volunteers help at Bataan
Pictured left to right, Back Row: Jen Cook; Glen Verhoff, Bataan Intermediate; DeAnna Kuzma; Diane Zietzheim,Bataan Intermediate; Jim Rumbarger; Jodi Smothers;and Martha Snyder, Bataan Intermediate. Front Row: Nanette Yoh, Carrie Hateld, LoriRumbarger, Danielle Fodor. Not pictured: Kristen Eickert, Lisa Spieldenner, Ann Scott,Deb McDougall.
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For the past 28years, Rita Mc-Nutt has calledan Immacu-late ConceptionSchool classroomher home awayfrom home andat the end of lastweek she said
good-bye to theschool familythat she has been a part of for so long. Mc-Nutt has taught rst graders at ICS for 28
years, but has a teaching career that goesback 41 years.
Friday started a new chapter in McNuttslife as she retires to spend more time withher husband, Don, children, and grand-children. She has always had the motto Ittakes a village to raise a child. In an effortto give her rst graders that one on oneattention that each deserves, she commis-sioned the help of parents, grandparents,parishioners, and special friends to read,do ash cards and help with special projectdays in the classroom. All of these helpersin McNutts classroom would strongly at-
test to her commitment to her kids and herlove of teaching. It has been said that read-ers are made within her classroom wallsand many would agree.
McNutt made famous the term themeday through the ICS hallways. For decadesshe has been putting together special daysfor rst graders and their families to learnthrough hands on activities and experi-ences. Theme days over the years have cel-
ebrated holidays, the 100th day of school,sea life day, fall fun, and much more.McNutt and her husband are avid
Lighthouse lovers and have visited manythroughout the country. An annual eldtrip put together by McNutt to the Marble-head Lighthouse and the Keepers Housewas many students rst taste of the historyand legacy of the area they call home. Therst graders were then given the challengeof building a lighthouse from anywhere inthe country and giving a short report of itshistory.
Immaculate Conception School honoredMcNutt with a staff potluck on Tuesdayand then an all school reception on Thurs-day.
First grade teacher at ICS retires
Port Clinton DECAundraising underway
Port Clinton High School Marketing stu-dents and DECA members will be keptbusy this summer securing sponsorshipsfrom local businesses so they may be ableto attend the DECA Central Region Con-ference in Milwaukee, WI, in November.The 2013-14 DECA members have set agoal of $7,000 to help defray the cost ofthe conference and to purchase new DECAblazers worn during competition.
Students have been issued an apprentice-style challenge, putting Juniors vs. Seniors
to see which group can raise the mostmoney. There are three sponsorship levels:Chief for $100, Redskin for $65, and In-dian for $35. Sponsorship forms are avail-able at the PCHS Main Ofce, the Board
of Education Ofce and online at www.pccsd.net under District News. Forms canalso be obtained and questions answeredby calling Bill Hollister, DECA Advisor, at419-260-9068.
______________
ICS announcesnew rafe
Immaculate Conception School hasunveiled its latest fundraiser. The rafe,which will begin this weekend, offers$10,000 in prize money and 63 chances towin. Drawings for this fundraiser begin the
rst Sunday of July 2013 and continue onthe rst Sunday of every month throughJune 2014. Each and every month thereare 4 winners. One winner wins $300, 2winners win $100, and 2 winners win $50.There are 3 extra bonus months in whichthe regular monthly drawings are held inaddition to the bonus drawings.
The rst bonus month kicks off the rafein July. July is being called the Big BangBonus Month and it offers an extra draw-ing of $500. Septembers Labor Day Backto School Bonus drawing is also $500. TheDecember drawing offers an additional 13chances to win. In addition to the regularmonthly prizes, 10 lucky winners will takehome $100; 2 lucky winners will take home
$500; and 1 Grand Prize winner will takehome $1000. If your ticket is drawn duringthe course of the yearlong event, it returnsto the drum for more chances to win. Thedrawings will be held after the 10:30 a.m.Mass on the rst Sunday of each month.
The Immaculate Conception Parish BBQwill be held on November 10th and willonce again feature BBQ Traveler. The pur-chase of 2 rafe tickets gets the buyer twofree meals at the BBQ.
Proceeds from the rafe benet Immac-ulate Conception School. Rafe ticketsare $50 and are available at the parish andschool ofce or by calling 419.734.3315.
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7/28/2019 The Beacon - June 13, 2013
9/24
JUNE 13
Bruce Pearl meet andgreetWHO: Former NCAA coachand current ESPN analystWHEN: 10:30 a.m.-12:15p.m.WHERE: Friendship FoodStore on Perry Street, PortClinton
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step group forthose affected by anothersdrinkingWHEN: 8 p.m. every ThursdayWHERE: Trinity United Meth-odist Church, 135 Adams St.,Port Clinton
Art ClassWHEN: Thursdays from6-7:30 p.m.WHERE: Danbury SeniorCenter, MarbleheadCOST: $10 per classINFO: Call Lori at 419-798-0608.
Open Public ShootingWHAT: Shooters, includingaspiring new shooters, are in-vited to do practice shooting.WHEN: 5:30-8 p.m., Tuesdayand Thursday eveningsWHERE: Camp Perry TrainingSite, Port ClintonINFO: Contact 419-635-2141 ext. 1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshooting.htmCOST: $5/adult, $2/junior
Strength TrainingWHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m.WHERE: Magruder Confer-
ence CenterCOST: $4 per sessionINFO: 419-732-4061
Story Time at the ParkWHAT: Story time and craftsWHEN: 10-11 a.m. Thursdaysuntil August 15WHERE: Lakeview Park Shel-ter House on Perry StreetCOST: Craft supplies pro-vided by Port Clinton Parksand Recreation, no registra-tion requiredINFO: Contact Ida Rupp Pub-lic Library at 419-732-3212
Diabetic Support GroupWHEN: Noon1 p.m., secondThursday of each monthWHERE: Magruder HospitalConference Center, PortClintonINFO: 419-734-3131 ext.3544
Health ScreeningWHAT: Cholesterol (Total/LDL/HDL/Triglycerides), bloodpressure and glucose screen-ing.WHERE: Magruder Hospital,Port ClintonWHEN: 1 p.m., second Thurs-day of each monthCOST: $16INFO: For appointments, call419-734-3131, ext. 3420.www.magruderhospital.com
Summer lunch and funWHEN: Tuesdays and Thurs-days through Aug. 22WHERE: 3 sites: LakeviewEstates, Ida Rupp Library andBay MeadowsINFO: Call United Way at419-734-6645
10th anniversary of the
Welcome CenterWHAT: Open house and rib-bon cuttingWHERE: Lake Erie Shores &Islands Regional WelcomeCenter, 770 SE Catawba Rd.,Port ClintonWHEN: 5-7 p.m.
JUNE 14-15
Cognitive ConditionsSymposiumWHAT: Presentation of Proj-ect Lifesaver, speakers, andkeynote speaker Candi Spitz
WHERE: Friday, June 14,Ottawa County Board ofDevelopmental Disabilities;Saturday, June 15, MagruderHospitalCOST: Free for those not re-questing Professional CEUs;those requesting will be $10a dayINFO: Registration requiredby June 13 to 567-262-3133or [email protected].
JUNE 14Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step group forthose affected by anothersdrinkingWHEN: 7 p.m. every FridayWHERE: St. John LutheranChurch, 122 Ottawa, OakHarbor
Erie Shores CruisersWHAT: All cars and peoplewelcomeWHEN: 5-8 p.m. every Fridaythrough fallWHERE: Bassetts Market
parking lot, Port ClintonINFO: Call Lynn Jones at419-341-2867
Summer Fish FryWHAT: Lake Erie perch,shrimp, and all you can eatPollock dinnersWHEN: 5-7:30 p.m.WHERE: Knights of Colum-bus, 109 E Perry St., PortClintonINFO: 419-734-1858
JUNE 15-16
War of 1812 dress mak-ing workshopWHAT: Guided step by stepprocess of creating a uniqueand personalized frock fromstart to nishWHERE: Put-In-Bay townhallWHEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.COST: Free, bring own sup-pliesINFO: Registration isrequired; contact Trudy Rothat 419-285-2184 or [email protected]
JUNE 15
Yoga on the beachWHAT: All levels yoga. Bringa towel or blanketWHERE: Gem Beach, Ca-tawba IslandWHEN: 8 a.m. Wednesdaysand Saturdays through Aug.31INFO: Call 419-341-4110
Hoedown for HoundsWHAT: Afternoon of musicdonated by the Ottawa Coun-ty Bluegrass Band; music,cornhole, hillbilly horseshoe
games, Chinese auction,face painting, games, prizes.To beneting the HumaneSociety of Ottawa CountyWHERE: Fort Firelands FamilyCampground, 5650 E. HarborRd., MarbleheadWHEN: Starts at 3 p.m.,music starts at 5 p.m.INFO: Call 419-734-5191
10th Annual Rib Burn OffWHAT: Lake Erie IslandsBrowns Backers Rib Burn OffWHERE: Adventure Bay andthe Sand Bar, Put-In-BayWHEN: 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
COST: $5 for adults, $3 forchildren 6-10, children 6 andunder freeINFO: Kelly Mohn at 419-341-2976
JUNE 16
All you can eat breakfastWHERE: Port Clinton ElksLodge 1718, 231 BuckeyeBlvd, Port ClintonWHEN: 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sun-days until September 29COST: $8 for adults, $4 forchildren
INFO: Elks Lodge at 419-734-1900 or Willard Smith at419-341-0296
Gospel music group Dec-larationWHERE: Genoa Trinity UnitedMethodist Church, corner of4th and Main, GenoaWHEN: 10:30 a.m.
JUNE 17-21
Scholastic Book FairWHAT: Book fair, free bookgiveaway every day, andother special eventsWHERE: Ida Rupp PublicLibrary, 310 Madison St, PortClintonWHEN: Open hours of busi-nessINFO: For more informationcall Jennifer Buch at 419-732-3212
JUNE 17-July 27
Ida Rupp Public LibrarySummer Reading Pro-gramWHERE: Ida Rupp PublicLibrary, 310 Madison St, PortClintonWHEN: Program ends July 27INFO: 419-732-3212
JUNE 17
Alzheimers SupportGroupWHEN: 9 a.m., second Mon-day of each monthWHERE: Magruder Confer-ence Center, Port ClintonINFO: 419-734-3131 ext.
3363
Piece by Peace QuiltersGuildWHEN: 7 p.m.WHERE: United MethodistChurch, 360 E Ottawa St.,Oak Harbor
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step group forthose affected by anothersdrinkingWHEN: 7 p.m. every MondayWHERE: St. Thomas Episco-pal Church, 214 E. SecondSt., Port Clinton
Board of DevelopmentalDisabilities meetingWHEN: 5:30 p.m.WHERE: Ottawa CountyBoard of DD, 235 N. Tous-saint South Rd., Oak HarborINFO: 419-898-0400
NAARFE Chapter 1030WHAT: Speaker will be NeilLynth from RepresentativeJim Jordans ofceWHERE: Peace LutheranChurch, 900 Jefferson St.,Port Clinton
WHEN: 12 p.m.INFO: Call for lunch reserva-tions by Friday, June 14 419-798-0529 or 419-732-2594
Magruder Hospital edu-cational luncheon seriesWHAT: Health Care Planning,Beth Frank, MBA, BSN, RNfrom Stein HospiceWHEN: 12 p.m.WHERE: Magruder HospitalCOST: $6 with lunch, freewithout lunchINFO: RSVP is required bynoon Friday, June 14 by call-ing 419-732-4061
JUNE 18
Sisters in SobrietyWHAT: Sisters in Sobriety, awomens AA meetingWHEN: Tuesdays at 7:30p.m.WHERE: Sutton Center, 1854E. Perry, Port Clinton
YogaWHAT: Bring a mat and wearloose clothing for the class.Linda Green, instructor.WHEN: 6:30 to 8 p.m. every
TuesdayWHERE: Magruder HospitalConference Center, PortClintonCOST: $8 per class with signup for the whole month or$10 per classINFO: 419-635-2337
PilatesWHAT: Pilates with LauraTyson, instructorWHEN: 9 a.m. Tuesdays
WHERE: The Ballet School,Madison St., Port ClintonCOST: $5INFO: [email protected].
Open Public ShootingWHAT: Shooters, includingaspiring new shooters, are in-vited to do practice shooting.WHEN: 5:30-8 pm, Tuesdayand Thursday eveningsWHERE: Camp Perry TrainingSite, Port ClintonINFO: Contact 419.635.2141ext. 1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshooting.htm
COST: $5/adult, $2/junior
TOPSWHAT: Take Off PoundsSensibly. All are welcomeWHEN: 6 p.m. every TuesdayWHERE: Catawba Commu-nity Hall, 3307 NW CatawbaRoad
Strength TrainingWHEN: 5:30 to 6:30 p.mTuesdays and ThursdaysWHERE: Magruder HospitalConference Center, PortClintonCOST: $4 per session
INFO: 419-732-4061
Summer lunch and funWHEN: Tuesdays and Thurs-days June 11-August 22WHERE: 3 sites: LakeviewEstates, Ida Rupp Library andBay MeadowsINFO: Call United Way at419-734-6645
Here and NowWHAT: Health Care ReformworkshopWHEN: Registration at 8:30a.m., workshop 9 a.m.-10a.m.WHERE: Civilian Marksman-ship Program at Camp PerryTraining Site, Building 3COST: Free to Port ClintonArea Chamber membersINFO: For more informationcall the Port Clinton Chamberofce at 419-734-5503
Ottawa County Genea-logical SocietyWHAT: Speaker Marj Water-house, certied genealogistand authorWHEN: 7 p.m.WHERE: Ida Rupp PublicLibrary, 310 Madison St., PortClinton
JUNE 19
The 2013 Grant Awards
PresentationsWHAT: Ottawa County Com-munity Foundation Inc. grantawardsWHERE: Sutton Center, Tech-nology Conference Facility,1854 E. Perry St., Port ClintonWHEN: 8 a.m. Continentalbreakfast, 8:30 a.m. grantawards announcement. RSVPby Monday June 17INFO: Contact Joy Roth419-797-4293 or Marcia Jess419-898-1799
Yoga on the beachWHAT: All levels yoga. Bring
a towel or blanketWHERE: Gem Beach, Ca-tawba IslandWHEN: 8 a.m. Wednesdayand Saturday through Aug.31INFO: Call 419-341-4110
Jazz NightWHAT: Wine, pasta, and livejazz with The Bob Szmik Trioand special guests.WHEN: Wednesdays, 7-10p.m.WHERE: Slaters MadisonStreet Pub, 111 Madison St.,Port ClintonINFO: 419-732-2030
TOPSWHAT: Take Off PoundsSensibly. All are welcome.WHEN: 6 p.m. every Wednes-dayWHERE: Oak Harbor Library,147 W. Main St., Oak HarborINFO: Call 419-276-0304
TOPSWHAT: Take Off PoundsSensibly. All are Welcome.WHEN: 4:30 p.m. everyWednesday
WHERE: Danbury SeniorCenter, Marblehead
ZumbaWHEN: 6 p.m. Wednesdays,September-April, followingschool calendarWHERE: Danbury Schools,MarbleheadCOST: $8 per class
INFO: Mrs. Henninger M-Thafter 3:30 p.m. at 419-798-5195 or [email protected], or www.danbury.k12.oh.us.
Mental Illness Anxiety& Depression SupportGroupWHEN: 6-7:30 p.m., thirdWednesday of each monthWHERE: Magruder HospitalConference Center, Port
ClintonINFO: 419-732-6264
Marblehead Historical So-ciety General MeetingWHEN: 7 p.m.WHERE: Otterbein NorthShore Retirement CenterActivity Room, 9400 NorthShore Blvd., Marblehead
Ottawa County SafetyCouncil Monthly MeetingWHAT: Topic- Safety Respon-sibilities in non-traditionalworkplacesWHERE: Magruder Hospital
Conference RoomWHEN: Lunch 11 a.m.-11:30a.m., Meeting 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.INFO: RSVP on or before6/17/13
JUNE 20
Port Clinton ChamberOpen HouseWHERE: 110 Madison St.,Port ClintonWHEN: 4:30 p.m.-7 p.m.INFO: For more informationcall 419-734-5503
Catawba Parade ofHomes kick off celebra-tionWHAT: $10 ticket gets youwine and appetizer tasting,all proceeds go to the Salva-tion ArmyWHERE: TBAWHEN: 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
JUNE 21
Loreen Niewenhuis read-ing and book signingWHAT: Author of A 1,000Mile Great Lakes Walk
WHERE: Touch of Italy Bedand Breakfast , 303 W. 4thSt., Port ClintonWHEN: 1-3 p.m.INFO: Call 419-732-3719 toreserve a space
www.thebeacon.net COMMUNITYCALENDAR Thursday, June 13th, 2013 9A
After forty years we know how to custom-build a home
that perfectly suits your needs, style and budget. We also
know the importance of craftsmanship. Because a home needs
to handle daily life as well as you do.
Explore dozens of customizable floorplans at WayneHomes40.com
or call our Sandusky Model Center: 866-649-8678
Well build the perfect kitchen.Keeping it clean is up to you.
Jun 13
Jun 14
Jun 15-16
Jun 15
Jun 14-15
Jun 16
Jun 18
Jun 17
Jun 17-Jul 27
Jun 17-21Jun 19
Jun 20
Jun 21
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10A Thursday, June 13th, 2013 The Beacon
Fmily Fu Dy
147 Maple St., Port Clinton
419-734-4144
www.communitymarkets.com
Saturday, June 15th11am-3pm
Port Clinton Community Markets Parking Lot
only$3
cook - outGrab a burger or hot dog,chips and a beverage or
Family Crat Area
Coloring Contest(or childen under 14)
Carnival Style Games
Vendor Booths
Fish Bowl Auction
Rafe Table
Fu & Gme
Music rom the 50s, 60s,& 70splayed by theStir Crazy Band in our
picnic atmosphere
Rela & Enjoy
Food &Refreshmen R ice
o sl:June 13th & 14th
Inside the store
June 15th Outside the store
Closing Ceremony at2:30 pwith commissioner Jim Sass
and Eric (Manager oCommunity Markets)
Cool down with a foat providedby Prairie Farms Ice Cream
$1only
root beer o
$50 OFFWater Heater Replacement With coupon. Not Valid with other offersor discounts. Expires 6-28-13
Bayside Comfort419-732-6688 800-589-3366
$225 OFFWith coupon. Not Valid with other offers
or discounts. Expires 6-28-13
Bayside Comfort419-732-6688 800-589-3366
$10 OFFOne Service Call
With coupon. Not Valid with other offersor discounts. Expires 6-28-13
Bayside Comfort419-732-6688 800-589-3366
Entire
System
6 MONTHSSame
as Cash
OR
Quality Heating/Cooling ServicesFURNACE A/C GEOTHERMAL
WATER HEATERS
800-589-3366 419-732-6688
Your communityis home to Ohios top
cancer care.Comprehensive cancer care from Cleveland Clinic, Ohios #1
cancer program,* is available close to you. Our three
North Coast locations provide you with a broad range
of care and specialty services. Visit us in:
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clevelandclinic.org/northcoastcancer
Sponsored by the Sisters of St.Francis of Sylvania, Ohio
5000 Providence Drive, Sandusky, Ohio | www.ProvidenceCenters.org
Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory Care
Skilled Nursing | Rehabilitation
A F R A N C I S C A N L I V I N G C O M M U N I T Y
Beautifully landscaped grounds with a fully-stocked lake, anabundance of activities and a vibrant social life. . . its all here!
Independent living at The Commons of Providence offersyou the freedom to enjoy all the pleasures of retirement livingwithout the everyday worries of traditional home ownership.
And, its reassuring to know that our full service communityoffers assisted living and memory care options as well as bothshort & long-term skilled nursing care, should the need arise.
ThePerfectCho
ice!
Call Jean today at 419.624.1171to schedule a personal tour.
www.thebeacon.net
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7/28/2019 The Beacon - June 13, 2013
11/24
Coverage of the coast fromDavis-Besse to Vermilion!
www.huronhometownnews.com
www.thebeacon.net
Your weekly guide to whos playing where and where to play
MUSIC
EVENTS
DINING
FISHING
BOATING
www.nagoyaohio.com 419-734-6400
Wake Fold (Jazz Quartet)Sunday, June 16th, 6-9 pm
www.ciaobellaohio.com 419-734-CIAO(2426)
pasta - sandwiches - pizza - soup - SALADS - specialty entrees
Join UsEvery Sunday for
Live Entertainment
on OurWaterfront Patio
6-9 pm
3880 Harbor Light Landing Drive(Across from the Lake Erie Welcome Center on Rte 53)
the areas bestplace for lunchFor just $9.99, its easy, just pick two
from our many delicious lunchselections (one per category):
SOUP - SALADS - PIZZASANDWICHES - PASTA
tagged by our customers as
Reservations Recommended
now servingMorimoto Soba Ale
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7/28/2019 The Beacon - June 13, 2013
12/24
Competitive walleye anglers will converge on Lake Erieat Port Clinton, as the Cabelas National Walleye Tourcontinues their inaugural season on June 14-15. Featuringa pro-am style ormat, the all-new tournament circuit willinclude a total o three regular-season events with a year-end championship.
The Port Clinton event begins on Thursday, June 13,with tournament registration rom 2-4 p.m. at the Per-orming Arts Center at 821 Jeerson St., Port Clinton,with a mandatory pre-tournament meeting set to start at
5 p.m. Pro and co-angler pairings will be announced atthe pre-tournament meeting.
Anglers will launch at sae light rom West Harbor Coun-ty Launch, 1955 Catawba Rd., Port Clinton, and return toWaterworks Park, East Perry Street (SR 163) at JeersonSt., Port Clinton, or the weigh-ins each day. Weigh-in willstart at 3:00 p.m. each day.
Each NWT tournament eatures over 100% payback. Aully rigged Ranger Boat, plus cash, is guaranteed or frstplace at each event, a total value o $57,000. Anglers thatfsh all three regular season events and the top points lead-ers will qualiy or the three day, entry-ee Championship.
The new circuit also includes unprecedented televi-sion and media coverage, allowing a national audience towatch the action unold rom each event throughout theseason. Airing on multiple networks, the National Walleye
Tour will be seen on World Fishing Network and PursuitChannel, as well as on the new NBC Sports Network.
For more details and TV schedule, check out the newwebsite at www.nationalwalleyetour.com.
2013 Scheduled Events
June 14-15 - Port Clinton, OH, Lake ErieJuly 26-27 - Sturgeon Bay, WI, Green Bay ChampionshipSeptember 19-21 - Devils Lake, ND, Devils Lake
2B Thursday, June 13, 2013 COASTLINES The Beacon Huron Hometown News
Save the Date...24th Annual Chick SchaffnerMemorial Charity Golf Classic
Catawba Island Club
Arthur Hills 18-hole Course
Monday, June 24, 2013For more information
Erie/Huron Golfers Contact:Amy Skolnik 419-625-5269 [email protected]
Ottawa/Lucas/Seneca/Sandusky/Wood County Golfers Contact:
Bonnie Knepper 419-862-4233 [email protected]
Students (12 & under): $3.00Adults: $6.00
NOW SHOWING . . .
www.lakesideohio.com
419-798-4461 or 1-866-952-5374
Orchestra Hall TheatreOttawa County's Only Movie Theatre122 W. Second St.Lakeside, OH
THE CROODS (PG)June 14-16, 8pm
Cabelas National Walleye Tour heads to Port Clinton
Saturdays Art Fair on Madison Street,sponsored by the Port Clinton ArtistsClub, enjoyed perect spring weather orwandering and shopping. A highlight oryoungsters was the booth sponsored byOttawa County Recycling, Children dec-orated recycled CDs and placed them asscales on a fsh (probably a walleye) wallhanging that will be displayed in Augusts
Art in the Park.PHOTOS BY DONNA LUEKE
Art Fair inPort Clinton
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Every Day
The Amazing Grape Race,wineries along the Lake ErieShores & Islands Wine Trail
Mon & Tues
South Bass Island Lighthousetours, Put-In-Bay
Mon & Wed
8:30 a.m. Beach Yoga, MainStreet Beach, Vermilion
Tues
Stone Lab Guest Lectures,Put-In-Bay
Wed & Sat
8 a.m. Gentle Gem Yoga,Gem Beach, Port Clinton
Aquatic Visitors Center Tours,Put-In-Bay
Sun Saturdays
Sandusky Farmers Market,City parking lot at Hancock &Market St., Sandusky
All you can eat Sunday break-fast, Elks Lodge, Port Clinton
June 13-14
Wolcott House Tours, Marble-head
June 13-15
Daytime Island HoppingCruise, Sandusky
Beach Yoga, Firey BeachResort, Huron
June 13, 15
Cooking Class, The Studio,Huron
June 13
A California Wine Dinner,Chez Francois, Vermillion
Explore the Estuary by Canoeor Kayak, Old Woman Creek
Boathouse, Huron
June 14
Erie Shores Cruisers, BassettsMarket parking lot, PortClinton
Summer Fish Fry, Knights ofColumbus, Port Clinton
An Evening with TonyArata and special guest Annie
Mosher, The Listening Room,Port Clinton
Friday Night Party Cruise,Jackson St. Pier, Sandusky
Party at the Plaza, Schade-Mylander Plaza, Sandusky
June 14, 15
Battle of Lake Erie Bicenten-nial Exhibit 1813-2013, Mari-time Museum of Sandusky
Live Music, Paper MoonVineyards, Vermillion
June 14-16
NMRA Keystone AutomotiveFord Nationals, Summit Rac-ing Equipment MotorsportsPark, Norwalk
Festival of the Fish, Down-town Vermillion
June 15
Perrys Longboat Christen-ing, Shelby St. Boat Ramp,Sandusky
Beer & BBQ Fathers Day,Rosies Bar & Grill, PortClinton
Family Fun Day, CommunityMarket, Port Clinton
The Amazing Raise, Miller
Ferry, Port Clinton
Lakeshore Corvette ClubCar Show, Liberty AviationMuseum, Port Clinton
Singer-Songwriter Shootoutwith headliners Annie Mosherand Erin Thomas, The Listen-ing Room, Port Clinton
8th Annual Pooch Parade,DeRivera Park Gazebo, down-town Put-In-Bay
2013 Kids Fishing Day,Sportsmens Migratory BirdCenter, Oak Harbor
Rise of the Guardians, San-dusky State Theatre, Sandusky
Boppin on the Basin, HuronBoat Basin, Huron
Wooden & Classic Boat
Show, Paper District Marina,Sandusky
Race at Sandusky Speed-way, Sandusky Speedway,Sandusky
Live Music, Quarry Hill Win-ery, Berlin Heights
June 15-16
War of 1812 Dress MakingWorkshop, Put-In-Bay
June 16
Chris Smith 5k Challenge,Cedar Point Amusement Park,Sandusky
Sunday Afternoon LiveEntertainment, Mon Ami, PortClinton
Marblehead L ighthouse Tour,
Marblehead Lighthouse,Marblehead
Acoustic Coffee House Sun-day, Slaters Madison St. Pub,Port Clinton
Jose DeRivera Founders Day,DeRivera Park, downtownPut-In-Bay
One important factor when trolling isspeed. Some baits are meant to be trolledslow, like a crawler harness. A typical
crawler harness is 5 to 6 feet in length withtwo or sometimes three hooks, coloredbeads and a plain or painted blade thatspins on a clevis.
In the shallow waters of the Western Ba-sin, these harnesses are attached behindan inline weight that is then attached toan inline planer board that is designed totake the baits out away from the sides ofthe boat.
Speed is critical when using crawler har-nesses. 1.0 to 1.3 mph is the norm. How-ever, some of the larger charter boats arenot able to get their boats to run that slowwithout the help of drift socks, which canbe a pain, so different baits are often usedthat will allow them to run at faster speeds
like 1.6-2.2mph.Ive recently started using a new crawler
harness with much success. Its a custompainted double willow leaf wire harnessthat I run behind 2oz inline weights, 30-40
foot back over 32-34 foot of water.The wire harness itself is only about 9
inches long, so a 6 foot leader made of 17-20 pound test monolament line is neededbetween the inline weight and the bait.
Larry Lambert, a local Charter Captain,tournament angler, and a custom lurepainter, has painted blades and sold themin the area for a number of years. Thesedouble bladed wire harnesses are his cre-ation and can be found at various localarea bait shops.
So, if you want to troll faster with livebait, this new harness is something that issure to help you put sh in the boat.
Captain Juls can be contacted by email [email protected], or by phone at 419-
835-7347. Her website address is www.julswalleyeshingadventures.com.
thebeacon.net huronhometownnews.com COASTLINES Thursday, June 13, 2013 3B
Scarvelli Floors Correction
440-610-1846*Installation is based on clean, at area,
no carpet down & no furniture in room
Steps are extra
Sale Ends 6-20-2013
ByJOHN SCHAFFNER
Ragbag Report
Mills Trophy Race
ByJULIA DAVIS
Captain Juls Fishing Report
How fast can you troll?
Another great Mills Trophy Race this past weekendittook us just under 12 hours to nish it. We started off theToledo Harbor Light at 5:40 p.m., sailed to the northeastToledo Channel Marker, around the Battle of Lake Eriemarker, south to the Catawba Marker Buoy, north aroundMouse Island, then east to the end Mosley Channel buoy,then northwest to Ballast Island, then into the nish lineoff the northeast side of South Bass Island. It turned outto be a beautiful night for sailing, except for the fact thatthere was a total cloud cover, with no stars and no moonto sail by.
We took 5th out of 10 boats in our class. We had to comeback from way back after the rst leg, but our crew aboardSCOOP performed brilliantly. 87 year old Jim Johns ofSandusky Sailing Club aboard the Tartan 10 SKIM was4th in his class, nishing just ahead of Jim Miller from
Port Clinton Yacht Club in PHRF G. JJ was also recog-nized at the party at Put-in-Bay Yacht Club for sailing inhis 50th Mills Trophy Race. I keep telling him that he ismy hero!
Dennis Psota who bought a new Andrews 30 this yearnamed HOT PURSUIT, nished second in PHRF F. Daleand Maggie Gormley of Vermilion sailed their J30 to 4thin PHRF H, just ahead of us, despite bumping hard on thebottom just north of Mouse Island. Russ Krock of San-dusky nished 3rd in PHRF B. Jim Frederick, a member ofPut-in-Bay Yacht Club, nished 2nd in the Multihull class.Dave Caracci of Catawba nished 3rd in PHRF I while Billand Judy Kellner took 4th in PHRF J.
As a participant, it was denitely a privilege to sail pastthe buoy marking the site of the Battle of Lake Erie. I
couldnt help but say a little prayer for the 29 Americansailors who lost their lives during that battle nearly 200
years ago. As most of you already know, there will be some16 Tall Ships entering the western basin of Lake Erie tore-enact the battle on Labor Day weekend, two of whichwill be at Port Clinton, the same weekend as the GreenIsland Race.
The next big event on the sailing calendar is the San-dusky Island Race/Stein Hospice Cup event out of San-dusky Sailing Club. This one is one of my favorites be-cause of the course, a 36 mile gure 8 course that takesthe eet around Kelleys Island, around South Bass Island,Around Middle Bass Island and back to Sandusky. It is abeautiful trip and a fun race, as SSC has entertainmentand a great meal on Friday night during registration. See
you out on Lake Erie!
On Saturday, June 15, at 10 a.m. at theShelby Street Boat Ramp in downtownSandusky, the Sandusky Maritime Muse-um and the Perry Group will unveil RiddleBoat Works beautiful replica of Perrysiconic quarter boat. The christening willcoincide with the Maritime Museum andLyman Boat Owners Associations ClassicBoat Show at the Paper District Marinathat same Saturday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry couldnot have turned the tide against the Brit-ish in the Battle of Lake Erie 200 yearsago without the aid of the longboat thatcarried him from the sinking Lawrence tothe eventually triumphant Niagara. Andalthough Perrys Longboat isnt large onsize, its historical relevance is as immenseas any ship in the Commodores eet. Forthis reason, it has been recreated to play its
vital role in the Battle of Lake Erie Bicen-tennial Celebration later this summer.
With a bottle of ceremonial champagneat the ready, dignitaries and uniformedsailors in place, this piece of maritime an-tiquity is the launch of the 2013 Lake ErieShores and Islands Summer of history.
The Christening of Perrys Longboatis made possible with the support of theMaritime Museum of Sandusky, The PerryGroup, Riddle Boatworks, The Battle ofLake Erie Bicentennial Committee and theCity of Sandusky. Admission to the Mari-time Museum of Sandusky is $1 duringthe event from 10 a.m.5 p.m., and free toClassic Boat Show participates.
For more information contact the Mari-time Museum at (419) 624-0274 or visitthe museums website at www.sandusky-maritime.org.
Every Day
Mondays & Tuesdays
Mondays & Wednesdays
Tuesdays
June 13-14
Wednesdays & Saturdays
Saturdays
Sundays