the beacon | june 4, 2015
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FREE Volume 33 Number 16 | Thursday, June 4, 2015
INSIDE: RECORDS 2A • AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY 3A • SPORTS 1B • BUSINESS 10A • CLASSIFIEDS 3B
www.thebeacon.net
By JOHN SCHAFFNER
Tell Tales
Batten down the hatches!• I was supposed to have a sailboat race on Sunday,
but it was cancelled. Good thing! I took a photo of Moore’s Dock off Catawba State Park on Sunday UNDER WATER! I remember other high water incidents over the years. I was a relative newbie at WRWR in 1973 when a November Nor’easter caused massive damage and erosion to the Lake Erie shoreline. My family still had a house in Ke-nykirk on Catawba then, and my mother asked me if she should evacuate. I told her not to since I had never even seen the water up to the sea wall in front of the house. Well, when she woke up the next morning, half of the front yard was missing! This past Sunday’s Nor’easter wasn’t as bad, but there was some minor flooding along the Portage River and out West Lakeshore Drive in Port Clinton. I am pretty sure that kind of high water hasn’t happened for at least 20 years.
• Plans are underway for the 2015 Catawba/Marble-head Parade of Homes the weekend of June 27 and 28. Once again, we will be running TV/newspaper and radio ads all over the market area, in Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo, as well as closer to home. The past few years, we have had literally thousands of folks coming here and investigating whether or not to buy property. Many actually have. I heard last week from the folks at Otterbein North Shore that they have two new residents in their cottage homes thanks to last year’s Parade. If you would like more information, call our sales department at 419-732-2154.
• Our “Find Wylie” winner this week is Roxann An-derson of Erie Township who was selected from 147 entries who found our friendly fish hiding in the ad for Jack Bradley Realty on page 3B in last week’s Beacon. Roxann wins our weekly $20 gift card from Friendship Food Stores, and also a nice doormat from Cptn’s Custom Carpets at Fort Firelands. We will hide Wylie again this week, so if you find him, drop off an entry form at our office in the Beacon Place Business Center or click on the Find Wylie Icon at our website thebeacon.net.
• The Oak Harbor Conservation Club Youth Fish-ing Derby will be held on Saturday, June 13, at their clubhouse on 975 S. Gordon Rd. near Oak Harbor. The event is free and open to the public, especially for kids 3 to 12 years of age. All youngsters must be accompanied by an adult. Kids…bring your own fishing poles. Bait will be provided. Each child will receive a coupon for one hot dog and one beverage. Food will also be available for adults to purchase. Sign-in starts at 11 a.m., fishing starts at 12 Noon with youngsters ages 3-7. The 8-12 age group starts fishing at 12:45. For more information, call Scott Kieffer at 419-707-0232.
• Tonight (Thursday, June 4) is the monthly Business After Hours hosted by the Port Clinton Chamber of Commerce from 5-7 at Salon 53 in Harbor Lights Shopping Center. Call the chamber to RSVP at 419-341-1878. Also, Main Street Port Clinton is pleased to announce that Christal Booher and Joey Morales are the winners of the iPods at the Walleye Festi-val. They entered the contest when they purchased advance ride tickets. All monies raised at the Wall-eye Festival goes toward the revitalization efforts in downtown Port Clinton.
• The Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce would like to announce that their online community calen-dar is now available to list area events. There is no charge for this service and it is available to anyone having an event in the Oak Harbor area. You just submit your event by phone, email, via the contact us link on their website oakharborohio.com, or by dropping off a flier to the Chamber office. Mean-while, the Oak Harbor Chamber, in conjunction with the Downtown Farmers Market, will be hold-ing their first “Experience Oak Harbor Day on Sat-urday, June 27. Local businesses there are encour-aged to hold sidewalk sales, run specials, stay open all day and showcase what they have to offer. What a great opportunity to Shop Local.
• Otterbein North Shore will once again hold their iPad classes this Friday, June 5, at 12 noon. Partici-pants will learn about the basic operations of their iPad and explore some of the educational and fun apps that are available. They will concentrate on simple photography and photo editing. If you want to attend, please RSVP Otterbein at 419-798-8254.
O T TAWA C O U N T Y ’ S L A R G E S T C I R C U L AT E D N E W S PA P E RSINCE 1983
THE
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FOPA #34 plans to build memorial for fallen Ottawa County officers
BY JASMINE CUPPThe Fraternal Order of Police Associates (FOPA)
Lodge #34 is raising money for a police memorial that will honor the five fallen officers in Ottawa County: Pa-trolman William Hetrick of the Clay Township Police Department, Marshall Frank Robel of the Marblehead Police Department, Deputy Bruce Mettler of the Ottawa County Sheriff’s Department, Sergeant Robert Rigoni of the Port Clinton Police Department and Dispatcher Mike Sweeny of the Put-in-Bay Police Department.
“The memorial will honor all Ottawa County fallen of-ficers. Right now we have five. We hope we don’t have to place another name on the wall, but if we have to we will have a place to honor them as well,” said Port Clin-ton Mayor and FOPA member Vince Leone.
The FOPA has a conceptual drawing of the memorial to show supporters while the fundraiser is happening.
The fundraiser kick-off was the Hogs by the Lake fes-tival that was held this past weekend in downtown Port Clinton.
“We wanted to provide residents and visitors a venue to take part in Ohio Bike Week so we are resurrecting Hogs by the Lake,” said FOPA #34 President Roseann Hickman.
Hogs by the Lake this year included a bike parade starting at M&M Cycles in Sandusky and a poker run. Due to inclement weather, the poker run was canceled and will be rescheduled for a later date.
“After visiting other communities, we saw a need for
a public area to honor the officers we have lost; for the officers, residents and visitors of our community,” said Roseann Hickman.
“With the yearly memorial ceremony that we now, we do it in different places every year,” said Port Clinton Police Department Patrolman Nate Edmonds. “It will be nice to have a specific place that holds special meaning to hold that ceremony.”
“With the things happening around the country con-cerning law enforcement, it is important to support our law enforcement community,” said Mayor Leone. “What’s impressive is that we have not only spouses, but community members committing to law enforce-ment by joining FOPA. In times of crisis for law en-forcement, the FOPA is there to help support them.”
The Fraternal Order of Police Associates are friends and family of law enforcement officers, responsible and respected business persons, professional men and women and citizens from all walks of life. These people are willing to devote a portion of their time and efforts towards assisting the various law enforcement agencies of our community, state and nation.
“Law enforcement are the men and women that have dedicated their lives to the protection of ours.”
To donate to the FOPA police memorial for Ottawa County Officers, send checks to FOPA #34, 1868 E Per-ry St., Port Clinton, OH 43452 or contact FOPA Presi-dent Roseann Hickman at [email protected].
Conceptual drawing for Ottawa County law enforcement memorial.
L to R: Port Clinton Fire Chief Kent Johnson, Ottawa County Sheriff Steve Levorchick, Port Clinton Police Chief Rob Hickman and Port Clinton Mayor and FOPA member Vince Leone at the Hogs by the Lake festival on Saturday.
SOUND OFF2A Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.net
NOW HIRING - GROCERY MANAGER
We are looking for an Energetic, Customer Centric associate interested in Leading our Port Clinton Grocery Department with the Passion of our Business for which Bassett’s Market has become known! We offer a great benefit package to include Competitive Wage – we pay for experience, 401(k), Vacations, Profit Sharing, Health Insurance & Dental Insurance!
The Position would minimally require Ordering, Stocking, Delegation, Inventory Controls, Customer Rapport, Associate/Peer Rapport, Regulatory Agency Compliance, Space Management on Sales floor and Storage areas as well as whatever is asked throughout our operation to satisfy our customers’ needs.
Availability on Nights, Weekends & Holidays required.
Type “A” personality a plus.
If interested please stop by the store and complete an application or you may complete an application on line at www.bassettsmarket.com
Bassett’s Market3994 E. Harbor Rd.Port Clinton, OH 43452
Bassett’s Market3994 E. Harbor Rd.
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-734-6506 419-734-6506419-734-9251-FAX
NOW HIRING - HARDWARE MANAGER
Bassett’s Market3994 E. Harbor Rd.
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-734-6506
Are you looking for a change? We have an incredible opportunity for you to join our World~Class Management Team and become an integral part of the Premiere Hardware Store in our area -- Bassett’s Do it Best! We are looking for an Energetic, Customer Centric associate interested in Leading our Port Clinton Hardware Store with the Passion of our Business for which Bassett’s Market has become known! We offer a great benefit package to include Competitive Wage, 401(k), Vacations, Profit Sharing, Health Insurance & Dental Insurance!
The Position would minimally require Ordering, Stocking, Delegation, Inventory Controls, Customer Rapport, Associate/Peer Rapport, Regulatory Agency Compliance, Space Management on Sales floor and Storage areas as well as whatever is asked throughout our operation to satisfy our customers’ needs.
Availability on Nights, Weekends & Holidays required.
We Thank You for your consideration!
Please apply in Person: Bassett’s Market3994 E. Harbor Rd.Port Clinton, OH 43452
Bassett’s Market is accepting applications for seasonal summer positions at our upscale Port Clinton store.
Hours vary – must be available seven days a week. We of fer above average starting pay and are looking for energetic, hard working individuals who can provide excellent customer service and would like to join our team.
Positions starting in April in all departments – training provided. Great working environment.
SUMMER HELP
If interested, please apply in person or on-line at:
BASSETT’S MARKET3994 E. Harbor Rd.
Port Clinton, OH 43452ATTN: Sue Lohr, HR Manager
www.bassettsmarket.com
Busy shop needs a Full-Time Auto Mechanic gas & diesel repair Ford certified a plus or
will train the right Motivated applicant No Weekends, Bonus paid Over 40 hrs.
401k, Insurance & paid Vacations. Contact Bob or John @ 419-344-9751
Advantage Ford Lincoln
Auto Mechanic
Wireless Internet Installation/Service Technician
Amplex, a growing regional wireless Internet service provider, is seeking an individual for
installation, technical support, and service work.Applicants must have a high school diploma.
Position starts at $15/hr. See ad on Monster.com or send resume and
cover letter to [email protected]
NOW HIRINGLAKE SIDE BEAUTY SALONFull or Part time Nail TechPlease call 419-260-0742
Apply today for immediate consideration! Multiple openings on all shifts. Visually inspect auto parts for errors & defects. No experience required! We will train you! Must
be a hard worker & reliable. Valid license required.
$12-14/hr plus benefits. Call 800-637-9536
Visit BenchmarkNational.com Email [email protected]
Fax 419-843-7218
PARTS INSPECTORS & LEADS
Now hiring cleaning associates near Port Clinton and
surrounding areas. Looking to fill part-time, full-time, day, evening, and weekend positions. Flexible
scheduling! Apply today at www.cleanteamclean.com or call (419) 537-8770 for information!
Port Clinton Lighthouse ConservancyThe Port Clinton Lighthouse Conservancy has worked for four
years to place PC’s historic lighthouse on the waterfront. Recent-ly an influential community voice remarked that the lighthouse is “not needed,” prompting our group to reflect on the value of the lighthouse to its people.
Each year millions flock to Lake Erie’s port cities. Most of these waterfront communities are thriving as never before and yet PC remains in the doldrums. Why? We believe the reason is that PC has forgotten its identity.
It may be cruel and unfair to describe the town, as some have, as the “parking lot for the Jet Express,” but we can’t help feel-ing it’s uncomfortably close to the truth. PC is blessed with a charming riverfront and stunning lakeshore. Waterworks Park and adjoining properties to the east, created by filling in the old riverbed, have been unexpected assets, serving as a venue for countless civic events while providing access to the east pier for fishing and trails for walking. The Derby Pond and DeLery Por-tage monument are further enhancements. The unobstructed view of the lake from the river east to Lakeview Park is breath-taking. And yet, although with available grant moneys the city could further beautify if it so desired, some call the park an “eye-sore.” The city has forgotten its identity.
In recent years several historic buildings have been demol-ished even though City Council passed an ordinance creating a Downtown Historic District, which mandated establishment of a board to review the proposed demolition of buildings and prescribed penalties for violations. That’s because the city never appointed anyone to the board, rendering the ordinance mean-ingless. The law was most recently violated when the historic Lighthouse Keeper’s residence was leveled in favor of a bank branch. The city has forgotten its identity.
A recent waterfront development proposal suggested “Wall-eye Capital of the World” as a suitable identity for the town. Shouldn’t the city’s residents and not an outside developer be asked to decide what its identity should be?
Yes, the lighthouse is needed, now more than ever. More than any other structure, it symbolized where we come from. It is the essence of who we are as a community. It is our identity as a proud coastal community. Let’s return it to the waterfront as a lasting symbol of all that we are and could be.
Respectfully,Port Clinton Lighthouse Conservancy
Claire Joan KallenbachFeb. 6, 1930-May 29, 2015
Claire Joan Kallenbach, 85, of Port Clinton, passed away, Friday, May 29, at Stein Hospice Care Center, Sandusky, surrounded by her loving family. Claire was born on Febru-ary 6, 1930 in Clinton, Iowa, the daughter of Earl and Cora (Larson) Mayer.
A memorial service conducted by Pastor Bruce Batchelor-Glader will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, June 6, at Trinity United Methodist Church, Port Clinton, with visitation one hour prior to the service. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery, Port Clinton. Memorial donations in memory of Claire may be given to the Ida Rupp Public Library or Trin-ity United Methodist Church. Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Clinton, has assisted the family with arrangements. Online condolences may be shared with the family at walkerfuneralhomes.com.
Rosemary J. TestaOct. 17, 1930-May 24, 2015
Rosemary J. Testa, 84, of Port Clinton, died Sunday, May 24, at H.B. Magruder Hospital in Port Clinton. Rosemary was born October 17, 1930, in Williams, Arizona, to Jack and Mildred (Pechota) Falkoske.
Visitation will be 10-11 a.m., Friday, May 29, at the Rob-inson-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, 165 E. Water St., Oak Harbor, with the funeral service to follow at 11 a.m. In-terment will take place in Salem Township Union Cemetery, Oak Harbor. Memorial contributions for Rosemary may be directed to the Ottawa County Humane Society, 2424 E. Sand Rd., Port Clinton, OH 43452; or the Ida Rupp Public Library, 310 Madison St., Port Clinton, OH 43452. Online condolences may be shared with the family at walkerfuner-alhomes.com.
Warren E. MusserJan. 19, 1927-May 22, 2015
Warren E. Musser, 88, of Oak Harbor, passed away Friday, May 22, at Riverview Healthcare Campus, Oak Harbor. He was born on January 19, 1927 in Bradner, OH, to Lloyd and Margaret (Smith) Musser.
Visitation was at the Robinson-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, 165 E. Water St., Oak Harbor on Tuesday, May 26, from 3-7 p.m. and Wednesday, May 27, from 9 - 11 a.m. with funeral services following at 11 a.m. conducted by Pas-tor Chuck Kaylor. Interment was in New Belleville Ridge Cemetery, Dowling, OH. Memorial contributions in mem-ory of Warren can be given to LaPointe United Methodist Church, Stein Hospice, or Riverview Healthcare Campus Auxiliary. Online condolences may be shared with the fam-ily at walkerfuneralhomes.com.
Sam ChapmanNov. 2, 1985-May 28, 2015
Sam Chapman, 29, of Port Clinton, passed away unex-pectedly, Thursday, May 28, at St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center, Toledo. Sam was born on November 2, 1985 in Port Clinton, the son of Onnie Freeman Chapman and Eva Ma-rie Sutherland.
A Celebration of Life was held, Monday, June 1 at Cross-winds Restaurant. Memorial donations in memory of Sam may be given to the family. Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Clinton, has assisted the fam-ily with arrangements. Online condolences may be shared with the family at walkerfuneralhomes.com.
Obituaries
The Beacon Published by Schaffner Publications, Inc.205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite G, Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-2154 • FAX 419-734-5382 • www.thebeacon.net
The Beacon is published every Thursday and is circulated free to the public, via US Postal Service under Permit #80, as well as by independent carriers. The Beacon serves, and is mailed to the communities of Port Clinton, Lakeside/Marblehead, and Oak Harbor, as well as Catawba, Danbury, Portage, Erie, Bay, Benton, Carroll and Salem Townships in Ottawa County.
The Beacon is owned and operated by Schaffner Publications, Inc., John Schaffner, president. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the expressed, written consent of the Publisher.
The views expressed by the contributors are not necessarily those of the management of The Beacon. The Beacon and its heading and logo are protected through trademark, servicemark and copyright registration.
Real estate, classified and retail ads close Friday by 4 p.m.
O T TAWA C O U N T Y ’ S L A R G E S T C I R C U L AT E D N E W S PA P E RSINCE 1983
THE
Editor
JASMINE CUPP
Graphic Design
ADAM JANES
Accountant
ROBIN CANALE
Billing/Customer Service
MICHELLE BIERS
Sales ManagerM. LYNN [email protected]
Account ExecutivesTINA BRITT
VICKY [email protected]
TRACY [email protected]
Circulation ManagerBRUCE [email protected]
Corporate SecretaryMARY ALICE SCHAFFNER
PublisherJOHN [email protected]
Subm
it stories for The Beacon at www.thebeacon.net
Stamp Out HungerTo the Community of Danbury Township and the Letter Carri-
ers of the Marblehead-Lakeside Post Office; thank you for your generosity of donated food items through the National Associa-tion of Letter Carriers “Stamp Out Hunger” food drive.
Thank you to our Letter Carriers who had to pick up and deliv-er the massive amount of food that was donated. Your time and effort is greatly appreciated. Just over 1000 items were collected this year. That provide a large variety of items for our clients.
The Danbury Food Pantry has been serving Danbury Town-ship residents for 32 years and is only able to do so because of our community being involved through local churches and pro-grams such as this food drive. The food pantry on average serves 57 families a month providing 3 days of emergency food as well as hygiene items that families can’t buy with food stamps.
The food pantry operates on the third Saturday of the month, 8:30-10 a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Proof of residence and proof of need is required to apply and the HEAP financial guide-lines are followed.
Again, thank you to all who participated in the Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive.
Janine DressChair of the Danbury Food Sharing
Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.netAROUND OTTAWA COUNTY 3A
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTORLake Erie Shores & Island is seeking a highly experienced marketing professional to direct
its advertising, PR and social media efforts as well as associated staff members and outside contractors. Knowledge of / experience in the tourism industry a plus.
Salary commensurate with experience.
Resume and cover letter by June 8th toErie County VCB, 4424 Milan Rd, Suite A, Sandusky, Ohio, 44870
NOW HIRINGSTNAs and Unlicensed Caregivers**SIGN-ON BONUS AVAILABLE**
Otterbein Homes, a family of non-profit continuing care retirement communities related to The United
Methodist Church, is currently seeking energetic, outgoing STNAs and Resident Assistants for all shifts at its North Shore campus located outside the gates
of Lakeside on the Marblehead Peninsula of Lake Erie, Ohio. All shifts available. Very competitive
wages. (EOE)
Please stop in to fill out an application or send your resume to:
Director of Health ServicesOtterbein North Shore Retirement Living Community
9400 North Shore Blvd. Lakeside-Marblehead, OH 43440
123B Maple Street Port Clinton OH 43452419.734.6318
Apply online www.cardinalstaffing.com**Priority Status given to Veterans**
Looking For Work88 Open Positions!
Call Today
Port Clinton Ace Hardware is looking for a full -time customer service
associate. This position will require some evenings and weekends. We provide competitive wages
depending on your knowledge of products and experience
in customer service/retail. Please email ([email protected])
your resume with the title “weekend help” or stop in the store at 1608 E
Perry St. Port Clinton Ohio, 43452 to fill out an application.
Part-time Maintenance Person: Must have a Class B CDL, and available to work 24/7
in all weather conditions. Duties may include mowing, snowplowing, ditch, road,
cemetery and building maintenance, and the operation of heavy equipment. Send
resumes’ to Maintenance Supervisor, 2501 State Road Port Clinton, OH 43452. Resumes
must be post marked by June 12, 2015.
Port Clinton Arby’s is now hiring for all shifts also hiring kids 15 years old.
Arby’s is looking for friendly, highly dependable people who can hustle and love to work in a team atmosphere ! We LOVE our TEAM MEMBERS at Arby’s !
APPLY TODAY !EOE
Do you have a passion forculinary excellence, but tired of greasy
deep fryers and that flat top????
Then the Canoe Club WINE BAR wants to hear from you!
Accepting applications for cooks and kitchen support. Come on in and
experience the difference theCanoe Club Wine Bar has to offer.
Apply in person after 4pm at:5831 East Harbor Road Marblehead, OH 43440
Phone: 419-960-7030
SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE!!! Now hiring for Delivery Drivers, $8.10/hr, PLUS TIPS, PLUS $2.50 for each delivery,Servers, $5/hr PLUS TIPS,
Bussers, $8.10/hr, PLUS TIPS, and Hosts, $8.10/hr! Come and join the team! Apply in person or download an
application at Crosswinds-Restaurant.com. Crosswinds Restaurant & Bar at 280 SE. Catawba Rd. in Port Clinton
Mon Ami’sFarmer Market
Become a vendor. Starting on June 11th and every other
Thursday all throughOctober, for more informationCall Connie @ 419-960-4208
Apply online at:Catawba- mcohio.com/7432Port Clinton- mcohio.com/3757 Oak Harbor- mcohio.com/13324
Now Hiring Smiling Faces
Starting at $10/hr.Stop into location for more detailsmcohio.com/7432
Now Hiring Smiling Faces
E.O.E.CATAWBA
Restaurant and Historic Winery
3845 E. Wine Cellar RoadPort Clinton, Ohio 43452
Phone: 419-797-4445E-mail: [email protected]
Job FairJune 9th 1-3 pm
Management Positions Available
Pantry Cooks
Grill Cooks
Sautee Cooks
Pizza Cooks
Buffett Cooks
Buffett Runners
Servers
Bartenders
Bar Backs
Bussers
Runners
Hosts
Banquet Servers
Banquet Bartenders
Wine Shop Sales Clerk
Housekeeping
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Flooding Nor Easter
Jacob Reed of Fisherman’s Wharf enjoying his new water-side property. Photo by Glenda McCann.
The Portage River swelling at Waterworks Park. Photo by Bob and Cathy Adorni.
Moore’s Dock at Catawba Island State Park was submerged during the storm on Sunday.
Port Clinton Police Officer Ellis Fuiava checking out conditions at Waterworks Park on Sunday. Photo by Bob and Cathy Adorni.
AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY4A Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.net
5K Walk/Run for Autism
Saturday, June 6th
Race will begin at 9:30am. Check-in begins at 8am.
The race will begin at Gem Beach Marina, wind through the subdivision, and
end at Gem Beach on Lake Erie for a post-race beach party!
Join us for the post-race beach party featuring raffles, food, beer tent and live entertainment by The Naked Bacon Band.
Everyone welcome, come RUN the race - WATCH the race but for sure JOIN the beach
party and make a difference for Mary!
Ottawa CountyProbate Court marriage license cost increase
The Ottawa County Probate Court is revising the cost of obtaining a marriage license effective, June 1, 2015. As of that date, it will cost applicants $50, cash only, to obtain the license.
This new cost will include one certified copy of the license and marriage record,
which will be returned after the person who performed the marriage ceremony, returns the marriage certificate to the court.
For any questions, call the Ottawa Coun-ty Probate Court at 419-734-6830.
On June 27, in conjunction with the downtown farmers’ market, the Oak Har-bor Chamber of Commerce will be hold-ing their first Experience Oak Harbor Day. Businesses in the village have been en-couraged to have sidewalk sales, run spe-cials and showcase what they have to of-
fer. Out of town businesses also have the opportunity to showcase their goods and services on Main Street near the farmers’ market.
For more information on this event, contact the Oak Harbor Chamber of Com-merce at 419-898-0479.
Experience Oak Harbor
Downtown Oak Harbor Farmers’ Market
The Oak Harbor Development Group in conjunction with Oak Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will again be hold-ing Downtown Oak Harbor Farmers’ Mar-kets on the fourth Saturday of each month June-October from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The lo-cation of the market is at Log Cabin Park on North Church Street.
Along with farm fresh produce, farm market vendors can also provide qual-
ity poultry products, fresh baked goods, herbs, fresh cut flowers, all types of plants, fruit, cider, handmade crafts, garden dé-cor, antiques, art, music, jewelry and gourmet food items.
Those interested in being a vendor, call chairperson, Marilyn Sandwisch at 419-898-7503 for more information or visit the chamber of commerce website for an application at oakharborohio.net.
Magruder Hospital upcoming events
Alzheimer’s Support GroupMagruder Hospital will host the monthly
Alzheimer’s Support Group on Monday, June 8th at 9am in the Conference Cen-ter. The support group meets each month on the second Monday and is for family members, friends and caregivers of any-one dealing with dementia and memory loss. The group is helpful for sharing tips, education, encouragement and resources.
Health Screening
Magruder Hospital will offer its monthly Cholesterol (Total/LDL/HDL/Triglycer-ides), Blood Pressure and Glucose Screen-ing for $16 on the 2nd Thursday of every month starting at 1pm. The next screen-ing will be June 11th and appointments can be made by calling 419-734-3131 ext. 3420.
For more information on events and screenings, go to Magruder’s website at magruderhospital.com.
Six Ohio Veterans to be inducted into VVMF’s In Memory Honor Roll
The names of 166 Vietnam veterans, including six veterans from Ohio, will be inducted into the Vietnam Veterans Me-morial Fund’s (VVMF) In Memory Hon-or Roll for 2015. In Memory honors those who died as a result of the Vietnam War, but whose deaths do not fit the Depart-ment of Defense criteria for inclusion upon the Vietnam Veterans Memorial (The Wall) in Washington, D.C.
While The Wall shows the names of those soldiers who died in the war, vet-erans who suffered from medical issues caused by their service in Vietnam, in-cluding exposure to defoliant spray and psychological wounds, are absent from The Wall. VVMF believes that all those who served should be honored. The an-nual In Memory ceremony takes place on the National Mall and is attended by friends and family. During the cer-emony, the names of all the honorees are read aloud and tributes bearing the honorees’ names are placed at The Wall. These tributes are later collected by the National Park Service and stored in a permanent archive.
• David J. Anderson of Ohio City served two tours in Vietnam with the U.S. Marine Corps, from 1959 to 1964, and was awarded with the Vietnamese Service Medal 3 Star, Good Conduct Medal with One Star, Navy Commendation Medal, Purple Heart, Presidential Unit Citation, among others.
• Joseph Richard Mingus of Mill-field bravely served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1968 until 1970.
• Edward William Daniel of Bris-tol served in the U.S. Army from 1966 to 1978. He organized a re-union of the 86th Transportation Unit, which he had served with in Vietnam, 40 years after the unit’s return.
• Ronald Eugene McCarthy of Canton bravely served in the U.S. Navy from 1968 to 1969.
• Roger Michael Scherer of Ports-mouth enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1965, and served in Vietnam from 1965 to 1967 with the 538th Trans-portation Company. After his re-turn, he became very involved in his church and community.
• Danny Lynn Bennett bravely served in the U.S. Navy from 1966 to 1970.
These service members will be hon-ored at the seventeenth annual In Mem-ory ceremony in Washington, D.C. on June 20, 2015. The keynote speaker will be Jim Knotts, CEO of VVMF and the master of ceremonies will be Captain Denis Faherty, USN (Ret.)
More than 2,000 service members have been inducted into the In Mem-ory Honor Roll. More information on the In Memory program, including the In MemoryHonor Roll and informa-tion on applying to be honored in 2016, please visit: www.vvmf.org/InMemo-ryProgram.
About VVMF and the Education Center at The Wall
The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund (VVMF) is the nonprofit organization that built the Vietnam Veterans Memo-rial (The Wall) in Washington, D.C. in 1982. VVMF is dedicated to preserving the legacy of The Wall, promoting healing and educating future generations about the impact of the Vietnam War through programs, ceremonies and education.
Three decades later, the mission con-tinues as VVMF raises funds to build the Education Center at The Wall. The Cen-ter will be an interactive learning facility on the National Mall where our military heroes’ stories and sacrifice will never be forgotten. The Education Center will feature the faces and stories of the more than 58,000 men and women on The Wall and honor America’s Legacy of Ser-vice, including those serving in our na-tion’s Armed Forces today. The lead gift for the campaign to build the Education Center at The Wall was provided by Time Warner, Inc. To learn more about VVMF and the Education Center at The Wall, visit vvmf.org or call 866-990-WALL
Marblehead Village SquareBY DAVID REDETT
Summer is almost here! Our local chil-dren will soon be finished with school and our streets are already beginning to fill with our many visitors. I would like to welcome back those who took a break from the lake to visit warmer parts of our country during the winter months, and to also welcome new visitors and residents to our village.
In my last Village Square Article, I wrote an informative piece on our bike path project. Construction has not begun, but most of the preliminary work has been completed to make way for the construc-tion. To date, the project is on schedule, with construction beginning in early Sep-tember and finishing in early November.
For those of you that have not been to the Marblehead Lighthouse yet this year, you will notice some changes to the wood-ed area on the property. The Marblehead Lighthouse Historical Society is work-ing on a very exciting project. They have cleared part of this wooded area to make room for a replica of the 1876 U.S. Lifesav-ing Station. There were seven such Life-saving Stations on the Great Lakes, one of which stood near what is now that U.S. Coast Guard Station - Marblehead. For further details regarding this project, you may refer to the society’s website at mar-bleheadlighthouseohio.org.
The Village of Marblehead, in conjunc-tion with the Western Reserve Land Con-servancy (WRLC), is working to acquire a beautiful plot of land, east of the village cemetery, that sits on the shores of Lake Erie. It is currently privately owned and platted for a residential subdivision by its owner. The Village of Marblehead would like to purchase and protect the property from development. The purchase of this property would provide the only public lake access in the village. It would also protect the lake from the effects of sedi-mentation, pesticides, and chemicals that typically result from the conversion of open space. In addition to protecting the lake, the development of this park should have a significant impact on the economy of the village and surrounding areas.
This plot of land is a little over two acres and would serve as a park destination with beautiful views of Lake Erie. The public access to the lake would allow for swimming, fishing and could potentially be added as a safe access point for the Lake Erie Islands Mainland Water Trail. This would certainly be a beautiful addi-tion to our village.
Unfortunately, without the support of this community and the surrounding
communities, this park may never come to fruition. The village, with assistance from the WRLC, applied for a grant from the Clean Ohio Fund. We were fortunate enough to be awarded some funding, but the Clean Ohio grant plus the money the village was able to contribute left us short of the amount we need to purchase the property. To prevent the project from dy-ing, we began a fundraising campaign to try to make up the difference. You may have noticed representatives from the WRLC at our first farmer’s market of the season. For those of you that have not heard, there is a farmer’s market held on the second Saturday of each month in the parking lot east of the Rocky Point Win-ery. A representative from the WRLC will be there once again in June if you would like to stop by and learn more about the project. You will also see flyers regarding the project in shop windows around the village. Your support is crucial in making this park a reality.
For those of you interested in learn-ing more about the project or making a donation, please feel free to contact Jon Logue at the WRLC. His email address is [email protected] and his phone number is 440-396-5528. He is very knowledgeable about the project and more than willing to share this knowledge with interested individuals. If you are ready to donate and would like to make an online donation, direct your web browser to wrlandconservancy.org/ and click on the “Donate” tab at the top of the page. There are a couple of points to be aware of on this donation page. First, all donors will also automatically became members of the WRLC. So, you will click the radio-button titled, “Become a member and make a do-nation”. After this, choose your donation amount. Then, you are asked where you would like to direct your donation. From the drop-down menu, choose “Land Con-servation and Preservation”. Now comes the most important part. If you would like your donation to go specifically to the Marblehead Project, under the “Addition-al Information” heading, click the check-box next to “I would like to dedicate this donation in memory or honor of some-one”. Next, under “Wording”, choose “In honor of” from the drop-down menu and then under “Name”, write “Marblehead”. Finally, fill in your payment information and click the “Make Donation” button at the bottom of the page.
Thank you for your consideration, please
have a safe and enjoyable summer.
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Drop-in for superheroes at Ida Rupp
On Thursday, June 4, from 2-4 p.m. Ida Rupp Library will be holding a drop-in craft time. Children of all ages can drop-in and color a superhero poster.
On Friday, June 5, from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. there will be a drop-in photo session. Children of all ages will be asked “What is your superhero power”.
For more information on these events or any events at the Ida Rupp Library, call 419-732-3212.
Ottawa County Safety Council
Monthly meetingThe Ottawa County Safety Council monthly meeting
will be held on Wednesday, June 17, at the Catawba Is-land Club. The meeting starts at 11 a.m. with a luncheon and cooking demonstration from 11:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The topic of the meeting will be wellness luncheon prepared by Chef Susan Davila. Attendance is required per CIC. Please RSVP on or before June 10 to Jessica Kowalski at 419-898-6242 or [email protected].
Upcoming TrainingsHalf day Accident Analysis Training: June 4 at Kyklos
Bearing International, LLC (2509 Hayes Ave., Sandusky, OH 44870). The presenter will be Julie Reynolds, BWC Consultant. Attendance to this session will count as a safety council meeting for those who are members of the sponsoring safety councils. The cost is free and includes light breakfast. RSVP to Pam Kellem (SASC) [email protected] by June 1.
Half day Violence in the Workplace: June 16 at Elm-wood HealthCare Center (401 N. Broadway Street, Green Springs, OH 44836). The presenter will beDon Mason, RSS/Wynn-Reeth. Attendance to this session will count as a safety council meeting for those who are members of the sponsoring safety councils. The cost is free and in-cludes light breakfast. RSVP to Jim Miranda (SCSC) [email protected] by June 11.
Bats! Spot it at Ottawa National Wildlife RefugeThe southwestern shore of Lake Erie is
one of the best places in the country to ex-perience bird migration. It’s a major “stop-over” or “rest stop” for migrating birds.
What about other migratory animals? Compared to our knowledge of birds and
insects, we know relatively little about the seasonal movements of bats. However, with the help of new technology, scien-tists have been able to study the migration of these tiny nocturnal creatures. For the past two years, researchers from the Uni-versity of Akron and Kent State Univer-sity have been investigating the migratory behavior of three species of tree-roosting bats at Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge.
How do they do it? They capture bats in mist nets, collect weight and body mea-surements and install miniature radio transmitters on their backs. Then they follow their movements using the magic of radio telemetry.
Where can you see bats? At Ottawa Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge. Sit by a body of water an hour before dusk. Look for bats catching a drink on the fly. But remember – the refuge gates close at dusk…
For more information about Ottawa Na-tional Wildlife Refuge, stop by the Visitor Center at 14000 West State Route 2 in Oak Harbor, or call 419-898-0014. The Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center is open every day - except federal holidays.
The Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge Association is looking for volunteers (16 years and older) to participate in a bird nest box project. They’re looking for vol-unteers to build special nest boxes for Prothonotary Warblers, Eastern Blue-birds, Chimney Swifts, Purple Martins and American Kestrels. They also need volunteers to monitor nest boxes. No ex-perience necessary. They will train you. For more information, call 419-898-0014, extension 13.
Shaylin Hatch, University of Akron researcher holds a big brown bat ready for measuring.
Shaylin Hatch, University of Akron researcher, removes a big brown bat from the mist net as refuge volunteer Becky Shortridge of Port Clinton, watches.
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Day on the Wild Side
The Ottawa Soil and Water Conservation District in cooperation with Winous Point Marsh Conservancy; ODNR Division of Wildlife, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service invite youth in the 5th-8th grades to spend a Day on the Wild Side. The camp will be held Thursday, July 23, at the Winous Point Hunt Club in Port Clinton from 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Participants will want to bring waders or old tennis shoes, a change of clothes (just in case), binoculars or cameras and an appetite (lunch is included). Sessions campers will experience include: archery, bird banding, fishing, plant investigating, importance of habitat, shoot-ing, and the history of the Winous Point Hunt Club which is North America’s Oldest Hunt Club.
Cost to attend a Day on the Wild Side is $20 and is limited to 60 participants. Those interested in attending should call 419-898-1595 or visit Ottawaswcd.com.
Naturestory time
Join Mrs. Winke in the great outdoors for stories and songs for preschoolers. There will be time for crafts af-ter stories and songs. This program is intended for chil-dren 0-5 and there is no registration required. Stories and songs are from 10:30-11 a.m. on Wednesdays and then craft time follows.
On June 3, June 17 and July 3 the program will be held at Lakeview Park in Port Clinton across from the City Beach in the shelter house.
On June 10, June 24, July 8 and July 22 the program will be held behind Netty’s in Marblehead. Those attending are encouraged to bring a lawn chair and a blanket.
On July 15 the program will be held at the Friends Plaza at the Ida Rupp Library. Those attending are asked to bring a chair.
For more information on this program contact the Ida Rupp Library at 419-732-3212.
OHHS Class of 2015BY MADISON BAXTER
On Sunday, May 31, Oak Harbor Seniors sat in their school gym and listened for each of their names to be called to receive their graduation diploma.
Everyone in attendance was greeted by the high school principal, Cheryl Schell, as she recognized the students who had achieved academic excellence and were receiving honors diplomas, involved in national honors society and career tech honors.
There were three students who tied for the top student Tyler Sievert, Rebekah Rayburn, and Mary Greggila each gave a small speech to their fellow students. Greggila ended the speeches with some-thing to keep in mind, “I challenge you to remember where we came from, we are
continuing our journey, we will always have one thing in common; our home-town.”
The presentation of the mantle was passed down by the class president of 2015, Micah Mensing, and was received with great honor by the class of 2016 pres-ident Trevor Sievert who has taken on the new responsibility.
Before the diplomas were passed out the Choir was joined by the seniors and they sang “If Music Be the Food of Love” and “God Bless the Broken Road”. Once the diplomas were presented everyone in at-tendance read the Alma Mater for the last time leaving something for each student to keep in mind. “When our high school days are ended, we will still remember fondly, Oak Harbor High.”
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Our Kids graduate from PCHSOn Saturday, May 30, Port Clinton High School held its
131st annual commencement for the Class of 2015. Due to the construction of the new athletic complex, graduation, for the first time, was held on the soccer field behind the high school.
At the commencement ceremony, Superintendent Pat Adkins spoke about Our Kids, a novel by Port Clinton na-tive Dr. Robert Putnam, and the negative press that it has brought the City.
“CNN has run a feature on Dr. Putnam’s book; I hear repeatedly that the school system is crumbling,” said Ad-kins. “I have been honored to stand here for eleven years and honor our kids. I would like to share who our kids really are.”
“It’s our kids who brought us our first state football championship run, it’s our kids who brought us a girls’ SBC basketball team win and a ladies’ tennis title, it’s our kids that make up the band that played at Severance Hall, it’s our kids who traveled to Fargo, ND, to participate in the national robotics championship, it’s our kids who sold out back to back Grease shows at the PAC and it’s our kids who’s Touch of Class were 1 out of 12 in the national championship for a cappella groups,” said Adkins.
“Who are these kids? They are talented, they are brave and they are smart. They are not part of the lost genera-tion. They are leaders and role models,” said Adkins.
“I am proud of our kids, just like all of you. They can write about you all they want, but we know our kids. We are proud of our kids and we love our kids,” said Adkins as he received cheers from the crowd.
The valedictorian of the PCHS Class of 2015 is Gaberiel DeFreitas. DeFreitas, who comes with an impeccable aca-demic record and an impressive extracurricular resume, will be attending Columbia University in the fall.
In his speech DeFreitas said, “Stand on the shore of Lake Erie and look north, what is beyond this familiar horizon? From our position in Port Clinton, we cannot perceive what lies ahead. At night, you can look out and just notice a faint glow that confirms the presence of life across the lake. Canada remains a mystery until you fi-nally take the plunge and venture to unknown waters.”
“This next chapter, adulthood, is the Canada of our lives. It is time to chart a course for new shores, seeking happiness, friendship and success and commit to savor every twist of the path, in sunny skies or rocky seas,” said DeFreitas.
Other student speakers were Hannah Weaver, McKen-zie Stine and Cal Laurel.
After diplomas were handed out by the Port Clinton City School Administration, there was a special diploma presented to an audience member.
Jerry Eber was deployed before he could receive his high school diploma in 1974. Eber served 20 years in the Navy and is a Vietnam Era and Desert Storm veteran. The members of PCCS Administration were happy to honor Eber with a diploma at the ceremony.
The class officers for the Class of 2015 are: President Cal Laurel, Vice-President Payton Evans, Secretary Hannah Weaver and Treasurer Eryn Binder.
Port Clinton High School Senior SpotlightPort Clinton High School announced the Senior Spot-
light for April 2015 is Gracey Stewart. Gracey has been dedicated to the soccer program during her high school career. As a four year member, she was selected as cap-tain her senior year. Gracey has been recognized with 1st team All Sandusky Bay Conference honors as well as dis-trict honors. During the summer she played club soccer. Her freshman year she was also a member of Redskin Swim team and state qualifier. Gracey plans to further her education next year as a Pre-Dentistry major at Bowl-ing Green State University. She is the daughter of Dan and Annette Stewart.
Nick Reineck is the PCHS Senior Spotlight for May 2015 and has been involved in numerous clubs and organiza-tions at Port Clinton High School. He is member of band, drama club, ski club, Treasurer of National Honor Society and President of the International Club. Nick is also an athlete and four year member of the Cross Country Team earning MVP honors and SBC 1st team honors. As a four year member of the swim team, he was a state qualifi-
er in 2015. He is an outstanding student and received SBC All Academic Honors in Cross Country, Swimming and Track as well as one of the Top Ten students in the PCHS Class of 2015. Nick is the son of Patrick and An-gela Reineck. Next year, he will major in Geology at The Ohio State University.
Kimberley Bodi attended Vanguard Tech for Medical In-formation Technology and she graduated on Saturday, May 30, in the Class of 2015 at Port Clinton High School.She placed first in Fundamental Spreadsheet Applica-tions through the Business Professionals of America. She traveled to Columbus for state competition. Kimberley re-ceived a letter award certificate for excellence in the area of school activities, community service, student achieve-ment and citizenship. She has volunteered at the first Con-estoga in Port Clinton. She was in the drama club at PCHS where she played Widow Blairhouse in the play Headin’ to da Weddin’, a redneck comedy.Kimberley plans to pursue business management after graduation.
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PCFT distribute books to studentsPort Clinton City School District teachers want to make
sure students take time to read this summer. So much so, they have raised donations and purchased books for students in kindergarten through high school.
Port Clinton Federation of Teachers (PCFT) invite stu-dents and parents to come to the park and get a book on Saturday, June 13, from 9-11 a.m. On June 13, students can
receive books at either Waterworks Park, or the West End Park Shelter House (by the bus garage). Students can visit with a former teacher or one they may have in the future.
PCFT would also like to thank Ida Rupp Public Library, Port Clinton High School DECA & Leadership Council with their assistance in book donations.
Port Clinton teachers show off just a few of the books they will be distributing to students on June 13. Pictured L to R are: Kane Minnich, Ryan Evarts, Kerry Fial, Mallory Myers, Greg Grime, and Ron Aukerman.
The fourth grade class at Oak Harbor Middle School demonstrated their knowledge on marketing, entrepre-neurship, finances and other important business skills at the Econ Fair. The students sold handcrafted products
such as, keychains, jewelry, duct tape creations and many other uniquely de-signed merchandise. Their customers included the other students at OHMS, parents, grandparents, and school staff.
The event was sponsored by Commodore Perry Fed-eral Credit Union whose team guided the students throughout the process. “We wanted to revamp the
Econ Fair so that the kids could get a realistic, hands-on approach to the financial side of business as well as the many other professional skills needed for a business to run successfully.” said the Credit Union’s Director of Communications, Joan Hany.
The Econ Fair was a result of a month long lesson based on an interactive, hands-on approach, developed by the fourth grade teachers at Oak Harbor Middle School. Stu-dents were divided into 30 groups and were tasked with creating a business proposal, a budget, a marketing cam-paign and their own products.
“Commodore Perry was honored to facilitate an entre-preneurial experience for the fourth graders at Oak Har-bor Middle School. We were truly impressed at the level of support we received from the fourth grade teachers and administrators at B-C-S and look forward to working with them again next year,” said Thomas Renz, President of Commodore Perry Federal Credit Union.
Oak Harbor Middle School brings back Econ Fair
Mercy opens first medical center on Put-in-Bay
Mercy Health is announcing the opening of the first medical center in Put-in-Bay on South Bass Island, Mer-cy Health Put-in-Bay Medical Center, serving residents and visitors. The new service is the first facility of its kind to come to the island which has approximately 800 permanent residents and nearly 800,000 visitors yearly. Mercy saw a need for a more permanent medical pres-ence on the island to treat a variety of non-emergent ill-nesses and injuries.
The new medical center is staffed by a board certified medical team including an experienced surgeon who is also trained as a radiologist.
Mercy Health Put-in-Bay Medical Center offers:• Treatment of non-emergent injuries and illnesses• Treatment of chronic medical conditions• Coordination of Life Flight transportation off the
island if necessary• Follow-up care for residents and patients remain-
ing on the island• Diagnostic services• Laboratory servicesThe new center is open Friday and Saturday from 12
p.m.-4 a.m. and Sunday 12 p.m.-12 a.m.
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Pepa named Vice President of Operations at Marblehead Bank
The Marblehead Bank, the Peninsula’s only community bank with local headquarters, is pleased to announce Pa-tricia A. Pepa as the bank’s newest Vice President of Op-erations. She will retain her main position in Customer Service, as well as additional executive responsibilities.
Ms. Pepa has been with The Marblehead Bank since graduation from Danbury Schools in 1987. She started at the bank as a teller and throughout her 28 year career at the bank, Patty has held the positions of loan recep-tionist, administrative assistant, Manager of Customer Services and AVP Customer Service. She has completed studies with the Ohio Bankers League School of Banking as well as other banking classes, seminars and webinars.
William Tuttamore, the bank’s President and CEO said, “I am pleased to be able to announce Patty’s recent pro-motion to Vice President. She has worked diligently in all her capacities at the bank and has faithfully served her clients well.”
Port Clinton Environmental Services Director named Long-Term Care Hero
James Zetzer, Envi-ronmental Services Director at Edge-wood Manor Health and Rehabilitation Center, Port Clinton, has been selected by the Ohio Health Care Association (OHCA) as its Hero of Long-Term Care for June 2015. OHCA honors one long-term care employee each month for their service to long-term caregivers, residents and the community.
Zetzer will be fea-tured on the OHCA
website (ohca.org) during the month of June, and will be recognized at the Association’s Annual Convention in Columbus.
Denice Day, Licensed Administrator at Edgewood Manor, says that Zetzer is passionate about serving the facility’s residents and the community.
“Jim is one of the hardest workers I have ever met,” said Day. “It is the little things that Jim does that mean so much to the residents.”
No job is too big or small, from changing a light bulb in a resident’s room to changing one in the parking lot from a bucket truck. “In a profession where first impressions matter, Jim and his department take great care in making
sure the first impression of Edgewood Manor is great,” said Day. Residents’ wheelchairs are in proper working order, the facility floors shine, the sidewalks are clear of snow night and day, and families have assistance in mov-ing a favorite chair into a room . . . all because of Zetzer.
The Environmental Services Director at Edgewood Manor for 3 years, Zetzer is proud of his 26 years of ser-vice at Silgan Plastics until the plant closed. Active in the community, he is a former member of the Moose Lodge and a current member of Ducks Unlimited.
Within the facility, Zetzer heads the Safety Committee, and is proud of the successful Life Safety Surveys con-ducted by the Ohio Department of Health.
“Jim’s willingness to do what needs to be done has earned him the respect of his team and co-workers,” says Kaye Lipstraw, Director of Nursing. He is currently managing the remodel of the facility therapy gym, do-ing much of the work himself which allows the project to take place with minimal disruption of patients and the therapy staff.
Zetzer is on the front line of customer service for both the staff and residents of Edgewood Manor. “No matter the task he is asked to perform, he does so with a smile and with perfec-tion,” said Day. “Jim is truly a Hero of Long-Term Care by touching the lives of our residents in so many ways!”
First National Bank annual meeting
First Bancshares, Inc, the parent compa-ny of First National Bank recently held its annual shareholder meeting at their main office in Bellevue. The primary business was to elect three shareholders to a three year term. Sharon Barnes and John Cop-peler were reelected and Adam Crockett was a newly appointed director. Adam’s elected position was open due to a retire-ment of Stanley Manbeck after serving on the board for 21 years.
Stan joined the board when the bank had total assets of $73mm with 42 employees, operating offices in Bellevue, Catawba and Put-in-Bay. Since that time, the bank has expanded in size to total assets of $162mm with offices in Bellevue, Catawba, Put-in-Bay, Port Clinton, Sandusky and most re-cently Clyde. Stand has served on several of the bank’s committees throughout the years, recently as chairman of the Nomi-nating & Governance Committee. Stan’s
knowledge, education and experience re-sulted in a multitude of contributions to the board.
Adam Crockett graduated from Clyde High School and continued his educa-tion at Terra Community College. He then joined his family in the golf course busi-ness in 1985. Adam is co-owner of Green Hills, Woussickett and River Cliff Golf Courses along with the associated rental properties. His experience and business skills will be a valued asset to the board. As a native Clyde resident, Adam provides local knowledge with First National’s re-cent expansion into this market.
First Bancshares, Inc is a publically traded company with a ticker symbol of FIBH. Boenning & Scattergood is the mar-ket maker for this stock. Tom Dooley and Nick Bicking are the brokers for B&G and can be reached at 1-866-326-8113.
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JULY25 CHRISTMAS IN JULY Corduroy Road 31 Northern Crossing 18 Getaway Band19 Alex Bevan AUGUST1 TBA 7 David Lester Duo 8 Miss Kitty & the Litter 14 Northern Exposure 15 CLINTON HOUSE GRAPE STOMP Last Born Sons 21 Tim Oehlers 22 Naked Bacon Band 27 DOWNTOWN ART WALK 28 Kickin’ Back 29 Tim Oehlers SEPTEMBER4 Corduroy Road 5 David Lester 6 TBA 11 Kickin’ Back Band 12 Naked Bacon Band 18 Johnny Rodriguez 19 Last Born Sons 24 DOWNTOWN ART WALK Jerry & Lance 25 1/2 WAY TO ST. PATTY’S DAY Johnny Rodriguez
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Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.netSPORTS 1B
Exceptional People,Properties & Servicewww.BolteRealty.com419-797-6007
MARBLEHEAD5 Lots/.6 Acres Sold as One Package.
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With our national golf championship rapidly approach-ing, approximately half of the 156 spots in the U.S. Open final field remain available to those who have advanced beyond local qualifying. Nearly 10,000 golfers with a USGA Handicap Index of 1.4 or less began the challenge
of reaching the U.S. Open championship at Chambers Bay in Tacoma, Washing-ton, through 111 local quali-fying sites across the globe during May.
The field has now been pared to just 10 Sectional qualifying sites and Tim Belden remains alive in the chase. Belden shot the 2nd lowest score of 58 entrants in Local qualifying held at the Catawba Island Club on May 12 with a score of 77 in cold, blustery conditions that sent scores skyrocket-ing. Belden started his 1st nine holes with a 41 and came roaring from behind with an even par 36 on his back nine to secure his spot as one of only three who advanced from the Cataw-ba Island Club field.
Belden, who excelled for Port Clinton High School in the early 2000s as a 4 year letter winner and two time Sectional Champion and played collegiate golf for John Carroll University and Ashland University, has had numerous success-es locally, regionally and state-wide even reaching the finals of the Optimist International Champion-ship at PGA National as a junior golfer but he consid-ers this as one of the high-lights of his golfing adven-tures noting “I am just one
good day away from reaching the U.S. Open.”
Belden now heads to the final stage of qualifying at Springfield Country Club in Springfield, Ohio, where he will tee off at 7:20 a.m. on Monday, June 8, for the start of 36 holes of play to determine who will advance to Cham-bers Bay. The field of 67 is headlined by 44 profession-als including tour players Jeff Overton and Brian Stuard, who has been the medalist in the Springfield Sectional qualifier the last two year, both of whom played in the AT&T Byron Nelson Classic on the PGA Tour this past week, a number of other PGA professionals from the web.com tour and 23 amateurs like Belden.
It is likely that only 3 or 4 players will advance from this site to the national finals which will conclude on Father’s Day, June 21. Belden hopes this is a good omen as he and his wife Jenna had their first baby, Lydia, on May 1, 2015. Lydia was in attendance at the Local qualifier on May 12 and will also be in attendance at Springfield next Monday where it will be determined if her travels soon include Chambers Bay.
Tim Belden advances toUS Open Sectional Qualifier
SPORTS2B Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.net
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Chest of drawers, Lamps, Small elec. Fireplace, Battery charger, Hand tools.
Glass & dishes: Weller, Hall, Fenton, Belleek, Scotland, Bavarian, Carnival, Depression. Figurines: Goebel, Lefton, Tizieno Galli of Italy & Jim Shore. 1936 Ford flying girl hood ornament, Old records, Marbles. Prints & paintings. Old
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AUCTIONJUNE 6, 2015 10:00 A.M.
812 Jefferson St., Port Clinton, Oh 43452
OWNER: Mary Heineman by Thomas Schlachter, Trustee
TERMS: Cash or check. Credit cards w/a 2.75% processing fee. Large items to be sold first. Everything sold “as-is” w/no warranty of any kind. Statements made
day of auction supersede all printed matter.
GO TO auctionzip.com Listings 2465469.html for pictures & complete listing.
AUCTIONEERSROBERT J KASPER
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DENNIS P TIMPLE419-341-1122
Lake Erie Thunder win Coaster ClassicLake Erie Thunder 7th Grade AAU Basketball team
completed their season by winning the Coaster Classic. The Thunder went 5-1 for the tournament beating Next Level in the Championship 43-34.
On the season, the team won 5 of 7 tournaments with a record of 26-6.
Front Row L to R: Jac Alexander (Oak Harbor), Trent Scott (Sandusky), Zach Voight (Perkins), Clay Schulte (Oak Har-bor), Joe Brown (Huron). Back Row L to R: Brycetyn Hedden (Margaretta), Ryan Lozier (Clyde), Nate Roesch (Perkins), Michael Wade (Sandusky), Drew Wennes (Huron), Gregg Hedden (Coach).
Mallory, Weis, Sievert, Rocket relays advance to stateBY YANEEK SMITH
Oak Harbor’s boys and girls track teams had good showings at the Division II Re-gional Track Meet in Lexington last week-end, finishing sixth and seventh, respec-tively, advancing two individuals and two relays teams to the state meet.
The Rocket boys finished with 25 points, well behind Eastwood, who won its third consecutive regional title with 65 points. The girls, meanwhile, ended up with 30.5 points and Liberty-Benton won going away with 65.
Individually, the most impressive per-former was Port Clinton’s Morrisa Mal-lory, who advanced to Columbus in two events. Mallory won the shot put with a throw of 40 feet, 11.75 inches and came in fourth in the discus with a toss 119-04.
Oak Harbor’s Tyler Sievert also ad-vanced after finishing second in the 1600 in 4:24.31, as did Alexa Weis, who was fourth in the 300 hurdles in 47.76, finish-ing just ahead of Northwest’s Lia Francis. Weis also competed in the 100 hurdles, finishing 13th in 16.57.
The Rockets, who had three relay teams place at state last year, got two back to Columbus, most notably the 4x400 relay team of Weis, Andrea Cecil, Annie Quisno and Abby Dornbusch that came in sec-ond in 4:09.70. Oddly enough, the team had to race twice to qualify after finish-ing third the first time around. During the first “final,” Lexington and Columbus International had their runners collide and the Lexington runner tripped and fell as the second leg of the relay was being completed. The two runners were about 10 meters behind the rest of the field when the accident occurred, and the race was completed, but a decision was made to re-run the event about 15 minutes after the boys’ finished their race. In the re-run,
Lutheran West finished first after failing to qualify the first time, followed by Oak Harbor, Liberty-Benton and Orrville. Jon-athan Alder, who had finished in the top-four during the initial race, finished sixth and will not be heading to Columbus.
“I’ve never seen anything like that,” said Oak Harbor coach John McKitrick. “At least (not) the craziness of the whole thing. Their explanation was very brief and to the point (that) the Lexington team had been interfered with and the other team had been disqualified. At that point, I had to start scrambling to get the girls ready. I made some arguments, but they weren’t listening. They had their mind made up.
“When I got the news, I approached the girls, and they were waiting in line to re-ceive their medals. They were happy, tak-ing pictures with the family, and I told them that we were re-running the race. Me being a jokester, their first thought was more disbelief that Coach was joking with us like he always does. Their first emotion was probably disbelief to probably anger. Obviously, they were worried. There were so many emotions in those 15 minutes that those girls went through. They went from anger to fear to worry. There were tears and not just from the kids who ran the race, but the alternates, too. There was a lot of emotion, but the alternates were not afraid to run. We just had to make it clear that these emotions were not going to help us. We just had to do it again (and) we started to pick each other up. Never have I seen so many emotions. The broad range of emotions in 15 minutes was amazing.”
Cecil and Weis ended up replacing De-Walt and Eli.
“They gathered themselves and we came up with a game plan,” McKitrick said. “I didn’t want to take Athena out, but you have to see what kind of condition she was
in. Alexa had a tough day, too. Fortunately for us, it worked out. Abby had a lot of gas left in the tank. Everybody ran a great race in the second time; Annie was key in both of them. Her job in the first race was to be duplicated — it was to stay in the race; sometimes you fall out of the race and you can’t get back into it. Alexa did her job and got the baton to Annie — everybody kept us in the race and gave us a chance with Abby finishing up. Eventually, it came down to Andrea jumping in there, Alexa jumping in there, they knew they had a job. That was Andrea’s best 400 since her freshman year when she was part of the state qualifying relay. She wasn’t going to be denied — when she came down that last straightaway, that last 100, there was a lot of bravery and love for her teammates.”
The other Rocket relay that qualified was the 4x100 team of Weis, Rebekah Ray-burn, Karis DeWalt and Athena Eli was third in 49.89 while Port Clinton’s team of Miranda Herevia, Morgan Dominguez, Abbey Weldon and Ashtyn Baney just missed out, finishing seventh in 50.43, 0.48 of a second off the pace.
A number of other individuals and relay teams just missed out on advancing.
Oak Harbor had three individuals just miss out on advancing. Cecil fell short of qualifying in the high jump, finishing fifth with a jump of 16-04.50, just ahead of Rayburn, who was 10th in 15-04.25, and Port Clinton’s Ashtyn Baney, who came in 13th at 14-10.00. Jake Wistinghausen was fifth in the 3200 in 9:45.97, finishing three seconds behind Bay Village’s Jack Hautz and Cody Pfeiffer just missed out on advancing in the 110 hurdles, finishing fifth in 14.94, just 0.08 of a second behind Amanda-Clearcreek’s Jordan Leasure, who came in at 14.86.
Cole Weirich was a regional finalist for
the second consecutive season, finish-ing eighth in 11.24. Mackenzie Pluto was eighth in pole vault (9-00.00) and team-mate Addie Barton fell just short of quali-fying for the finals. Jordyn Dunn, who was 14th in Div. II last season in the discus, competed in both events but fell short of qualifying, finishing eighth in the shot put (35-11.75) and 11th in the discus (106-10). Teammate Faith Konieczny was 12th in the shot put with throw of 35-05.25. Ce-cil also competed in the high jump, tying with teammate Ally Bloomer to finish 11th at 4-10.00.
Port Clinton had three individuals that finished with good showings but failed to advance -- Ashtyn Baney was 10th in the 200 in 26.71, Brandon Moore was 11th in the 200 in 23.26 and Port Clinton’s Han-nah Mallory was 10th in 49.61.
A number of other relays just missed out on advancing as well -- on the girls’ side, the 4x800 relay of Dornbusch, Quisno, Makayla Wagner and Taylor Dunn fin-ished fifth in 9:55.62. Port Clinton’s 4x200 relay team of MIranda Herevia, Han-nah Mallory, Abbey Weldon and Morgan Dominguez finished 11th in 1:50.10.
On the boys’ side, the 4x200 relay of Cecil, Rayburn, DeWalt and Eli were sev-enth in 1:48.71 the 4x200 relay of Weirich, Isaiah Jefferson, DeShawn Johnson and Nick Damron was fifth in 1:31.36, just 0.89 of a second off the final qualifying time; the trio of Weirich, Jefferson and Johnson joined with Thomas Loope to finish sixth in the 4x100 in 43.84, just off the pace; the 4x400 relay of Sievert, Weirich, Col-lin Hayslett and Mark Bodi were eighth in 3:33.25 Port Clinton’s Darius Daniels, Brandon Moore, Emerson Lowe and Brandon Stubblefield came in at 44.03, good for 11th.
Allen Township5-28-15 Charles Palmer to Shawna and Jacob Perry, 22770 Trowbridge Road, $239,900.
5-29-15 John D. and Pauline M. White to Christopher J. and Kaitlyn J. Bear, 6660 Springs Beauty Court, $204,500.
5-29-15 Franklin R. and Gale E. Despones to Jerry E. Cooper, 3309 Genoa Clay Center Road, $185,000.
Carroll Township5-28-15 Dan A. and Rita J. Puckett to Stephen C. Collins and Mary Waters, 6395 Teal Bend #6395 TB, $60,000.
5-29-15 Donald J. Rayoum Sr. to Delbert Keivens, 10178 West
Locust Point, $25,030.
5-29-15 Michael R. and Diane Zeigler to William Bolin, 1027 Hen Island, $10,000.
5-29-15 Bruce J. Golatka to Pamela Furlong, 6504 Harris Harbor Drive, $52,000.
Catawba Township5-26-15 Orchard Beach Devel-opment, LLC to Sherry Bugenske, 1266 Overlook, $520,000.
5-26-15 Rita A. Kasper to George P. and Carole A. Shaff-ner, 2846 North Coho Drive, $899,000.
5-27-15 Gerald R and Gwen A Smetzer to John R. and Nancy A. Lindsey, 4863 East Wood-land Drive, $265,000.
5-27-15 Richard F. and Jenine M Porter to Rhonda L Corn, 4662 East Catawba Woods Road, $78,500.
5-28-15 Henry G. Stein to Thomas M. and Kimberly V. Lowry, 3877 B North Union Drive, $105,000.
5-29-15 Victor P and Martha l Pachan to Gary A and Sandra L Griffin, 5639 East Eagle Drive, $240,000.
5-29-15 Lost Lake Development to Mary C and Dean W How-ard, 5134 East Blue Teal Drive, $30,250.
5-29-15 Lost Lake Development to Jeanne P. Giering, 874 North Lost Lake Drive, $48,400.
5-29-15 Davenport Real Estate Development LLC to Beverly R. Byrne and Eileen M. Meisler, 834 North Harbor Point Drive, $269,000.
Clay Township.5-28-15 Sandra K. Gorsuch to Joshua St John, 23084 West Winfield Drive, $115,500.
5-28-15 Glen E. and Beth A. Lepper, 23155 West State Route 51, $93,000
Danbury Township5-26-15 Gwen M. Biglin to Marian L. Ossovicki, 1833 South Marblewood, $145,000.
5-28-15 Marblehead Partners to Robert R. and Patricia L. Corban, 360 North Lake Pine Drive #5, $81,900.
5-28-15 Beverly J. Alexander to Ryan W. and Tabitha D. Cook, 5643 East Constitution Blvd., $245,00.
5-29-15 Marblehead Partners to Justin M. Good, 409 North Lake Pine Drive #2, $79,900.
5-29-15 Edward R Kuchar Jr to Nika Properties LLC, 5831 State Route 163 Unit C-32, $66,000.
5-29-15 John C. and Anne C Foltz to David J and Sherry E Kapes, 465 Monument Drive, $208,000.
5-29-15 Carole J Lunn to Gary D Shoemaker and Sherrilu and Daryl Lauth, 330 Erie Beach Road, $282,500.
REAL ESTATE
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LEGAL AD/NOTIFICATION
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON JUNE 24, 2015 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE CONFERENCE ROOM
OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 4822 E. CEMETERY ROAD, THE CATAWBA ISLAND TOWNSHIP ZONING COM-
MISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING IN REGARDS TO A
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT FOR MIDLAND TITLE AGENCY, TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE CATAWBA CLEVELAND DEVELOPMENT CORP. THE PRO-
POSAL IS AN EXPANSION OF THEIR PREVIOUSLY AUTHORIZED “THE SANCTUARY AT CATAWBA ISLAND CLUB” PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT. IT INCLUDES TWO PARCELS OF LAND AT
4472 AND 4482 E. BEACH CLUB ROAD IN SECTION 3, LOT 4 OF
CATAWBA ISLAND TOWN-SHIP. THE TEXT AND MAPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION
AT THE CATAWBA ISLAND AD-MINISTRATION BUILDING ON CEMETERY ROAD FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY AND
FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. ON FRIDAYS. SAID REQUEST MAY BE CONTINUED FROM
TIME TO TIME AS DEEMED NEC-ESSARY. UPON CONCLUSION, THE PLAN WILL BE FORWARDED
TO THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES FOR A PUBLIC HEARING WITH THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE ZONING COMMISSION. CATAWBA ISLAND TOWNSHIP WALTER WEHENKEL, ZONING
INSPECTOR
PUBLIC NOTICE Whereas the Flagship Collaborative Playplace
(FCP) located in Port Clinton is planning to improve Lakeview Park by constructing an inclusive play-ground, and said project requires demolition, site preparation, and assembly. The proposed project will receive limited philanthropic
support from outside agencies and no municipal funding. Notice is
hereby given that FCP intends to submit a request for Civil-Military
Innovative Readiness Training (IRT) support as authorized by Section
2012 of Title 10, United States Code, to which end FCP intends
to submit an application to the IRT Director at the Pentagon, for said work required during the period
of 2016-2017. Any comments and input of this effort may be directed
to the Director, FCP, P.O. Box 528114, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452.
LEGAL NOTICE -COMPLAINT TO QUIET TITLE TO REAL ESTATE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO Case No. 2015 CV 13
H THE SAND BEACH AS-SOCIATION, INC. PLAINTIFF -v- FRANCIS M. HARRIS, et al. DEFENDANTS NOTICE To THE SAND BEACH COMPANY, if still in existence, its address and/or statutory agent, if any, unknown,
and its successors and/or assigns, if any , names and addresses also unknown; SAND BEACH CONSOLIDATED CORPORA-TION, if still in existence, its
address and/or statutory agent, if any, unknown, and its successors
and/or assigns, if any, names and addresses also unknown; OTTO
L. HANKISON, believed to be deceased, and his unknown
heirs, assigns, devisees, execu-tors, administrators and personal
representatives , names and addresses unknown LUCY HAN-KISON, believed to be deceased,
and her unknown heirs, assigns, devisees, executors, administra-
tors and personal representatives, names and addresses unknown JOHN E. HANKISON, believed
to be deceased, and his unknown heirs assigns, devisees, executors, administrators and personal repre-sentatives, names and addresses
unknown JEANNE H. ANDREWS, believed to be deceased, and her unknown heirs, assigns, devisees,
executors, administrators and personal representatives, names
and addresses unknown THE BOBLO-SAND BEACH COMPA-NY, if still in existence, its address
and/or statutory agent, if any, unknown, and its successors as-
signs, if any, names and addresses also unknown M.E. HUMBARGER, aka MERTRICE E. HUMBARGER,
believed to be deceased, and his unknown heirs , assigns ,
devisees , executors , administra-tors and personal representatives, names and addresses unknown
ANNA M. HUMBARGER, believed to be deceased, and her unknown heirs, assigns, devisees, executors, administrators and per-sonal representatives, names and addresses unknown SAND BEACH
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY , if still in existence, its and/ or
statutory agent, if any, unknown, and its successors assigns, if
any, names and addresses also unknown THE OTTAWA SAND
BEACH COMPANY, if still in exis-tence, its address and/ or statutory
agent, if any, unknown, and its successors and/or assigns, if
any, names and addresses also unknown GENERAL INVESTMENT
COMPANY , if still in existence , its address and/ or statutory
agent , if any , unknown , and its successors and/ or assigns , if any , names and addresses
also unknown PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 1st day of May, 2015 , THE SAND
BEACH ASSOCIATION, INC., filed an Amended Complaint in
the Court of Common Pleas of Ottawa County , Ohio , and the same is now pending as Case
No . 2 015 CV 013 -H . Said Amended Complaint alleges that
Plaintiff is the owner of real estate pursuant to a deed recorded at Volume 147, page 227 , of the Deed Records, Ottawa County
Recorder’s Office, and that Plaintiff has been in the adverse, notorious, open, hostile, exclusive, and con-tinuous possession of certain real
estate for a period exceeding twenty-one years . The real estate claimed by Plaintiff is described as follows : Being a parcel of land situated in part of Sand Beach
Plat 2 ( Vol. 5, Pg. 58 ) in part of the southeast quarter (
1/ 4 ) of Fractional
LEGAL AD/NOTIFICATION
Elmore5-26-15 Edwin R. and Terri L. Sturgill to Martin Wisniewski, 514 Clinton Street, $122,000.
Harris Township5-28-15 Andrew T. and Heather L. Kruse to Alan N. Carter Sr. and Mary Ann Carter, 16481 West Smith, $30,000.
5-29-15 Janet M. Edwards to Garrett R. Lawson and Rebekah K. Thorban, 17709 West Ravine Drive, $228,000.
Marblehead Corp5-28-15 Whitecap Develop-
ment LLC to Bradley C. and Mi-chelle L. Bond, 423 East Main Street, new split $331,000.
5-29-15 First National Bank of Pennsylvania to Anthony Giof-fre, 116 Cottage Cove lot 26, $20,000.
5-29-15 Shirley K. Schneider to Robert S. and Roberta H. McFarland, 1322 Epworth Lane, $259,000.
Port Clinton Corp.5-28-15 Shane M. Blessing and Jaron M. Caldwell to Walter R. Brown, 316 Superior Court, $34,000.
5-28-15 Shane M. Blessing and Jaron M. Caldwell to Walter R. Brown, 335 Superior Court, $38,000.
Portage Township5-27-15 JD Barn Guys LLC to Orchard Beach Development LLC, 2640 East Harbor Road, $275,000.
5-29-15 Edward Kuchar Jr to Nika Properties LLC, 3720 East Aqua Aire Drive #228, $45,000.
5-29-15 Beverly R. Byrne and Eileen M. Meisler to Lynn M. Clouse, 2203 Sand Road, $625,000.
CLASSIFIEDS4B Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.net
Howard Hanna Real Estate Services, Catawba Office • 4054 East Harbor Road Port Clinton, OH 43452 • 877-734-5751Fremont Office • 426 Croghan St, Fremont • 419-332-4000
902 E Second St – Port Clinton• 2 bedroom home blocks from Lake and park• Large 2nd floor master. Bonus room• 2 full baths. 2 large walk in closets• $62,000 Dan Grine 537-201-2385
54 Anchor – Middle Bass Island• 3 bedroom 2 bath Island getaway on 3 lots!• Backyard cabin sleeps 4 more• Clubhouse, pool and marina privileges.
Optional 40 ft dock!• $199,000 Rudy Cooks 419-341-6376
204 Driftwood Dr – Port Clinton• Lovely 2 bed 2 bath mobile home• Open living and kitchen area• Large 10x18 shed• $37,000 Lisa 419-271-8110/Margaret 419-341-2014
1039-1042 West Shore Blvd – Put-In-Bay• Lakefront log cabin!• 1700 sq. ft. barn• Private beach & Amazing Sunsets!• $975,000 Rudy Cooks 419-341-6376
1900 Put-In-Bay – Put-In-Bay• Historic former B&B with additional 3 bedroom apartment• Peaceful & quiet beautiful woods• Close to airport & ferry• $399,000 Rudy Cooks 419-341-6376
1940 LaPlante - Put-In-Bay• Put-In-Bay B&B – 20 year established business• Boarders protected wildlife woods• Quiet & peaceful• $575,000 Rudy Cooks 419-341-6376
1718 NW Catawba Rd – Catawba• Carefree 2 bedroom Catawba cottage!• Barn with guest quarters• 30 ft dock! Nearly 1 acre• $169,650 Rudy Cooks 419-341-6376
4440 Harbor’s Edge – Catawba• Furnished with Golf Cart! 1st floor end condo• 3 bed 2.5 bath, 1.5 car garage with built in storage• Custom kitchen, private patio on 18th hole, pet friendly• $349,000 Ted/Mark 419-563-4968
Blue Heron Lots – Catawba• Waterfront lots with dockage at door• Quality home sites/60 acres of protected wetlands• Nature preserve with 2 mile nature trailCheryl Hetrick 419-202-0144
8452 E Bayshore Rd #11 – Marblehead• No lot rent, own your land, boat slip!• Golf cart community on Bay• Waterfront park area, boat ramp• Furnished, be ready for summer!Sharon Polanco 419-341-0080
Marblehead Estates – Marblehead• On the shore of Sandusky Bay!• Building lots starting at $59,900• Condos with 40 ft dock starting at $299,900Karmen Lucas 419-656-9188
514 Englebeck Rd – Marblehead• 59 acres – 2homes• 4 beds 2.5 baths – 6 beds 1 bath• 54 tillable acres – large barn• $789,900 Karmen Lucas 419-656-9188
NEWLISTING
Office: 419-732-3020Mobile: 419-356-0348
www.SWoodson.com [email protected]
Waterfront Vacationland Specialist
BEST OFTHE BEST!
“I SELL VIEWS!”Sharon D. Woodson CRS, SRS
PORT CLINTON. 2802 Toledo. NEW LISTING! $197,900.• This home sits on a beautifully landscaped lot.• Newer roof, windows and more. • Open floor plan with great room, living room, eat-in
kitchen. • Beautiful sunroom overlooking your dock.• The 2 car garage is at least 35 ft. in length.• A wonderful work shop 28X12 is off the garage.
100’ OF
BULKHEAD.
NUGENT’S
CANAL.
47 N. Sandpiper. NEW LISTING!$296,900.• 3BR Brick ranch w/dockage at the door along with lifts. • Channel has direct access to Lake Erie. • Sunroom off the great room. • View of views of the Lake, wildlife and boating activity. • Attached two car garage. • Steps away from sandy beach access.
DOCK AT
DOOR!
OPEN HOUSE. SUNCATAWBA ISLAND. 4423 E. HARBOR’S EDGE DR.
SUN. 11-2 $449,000.PORT CLINTON. 47 N. SANDPIPER CT.
SUN 11-3 $296,900.
Top Producer, Homes of Distinction, Resort [email protected]: www.marychoward.howardhanna.com
419-212-1162Call Mary C. Howard
for your private showingReal Estate Services
2014
You just have to see this 3 bedroom ranch…spacious, beautiful home on Catawba. Granite Island is a real WOW! Go fishing out your back door if you wish. Lovely surroundings, private with marina and dockage; heated pool, exercise room and walking trails. Almost new! Just come in and enjoy. Live a vacation everyday, year ‘round! Priced to sell at $269,900.
Summers were made for the beach and this one can be yours! Enjoy all that Orchard Beach on Catawba has to offer. Lake Erie view comes with this home. You will be pleasantly surprised how spacious this home is. Dockage Available at the private marina right on Lake Erie. Meandering decks entertain your guests. Also dining room and eat-in kitchen. Looking for a reasonable offer, New Price $335,000
Walk to your very own dock and beach at the end of a short street. This cottage is the place to be. Sun room, newer kitchen, large 2-car garage to store your boat. Also, deck, fenced yard, great neighborhood in Marblehead. You can have it all. So Affordable at $179,900.
Catawba – Harbor’s Edge at CICGolf Course Condo on the 18th hole. FURNISHED END second floor condo with a PRIVATE ELEVATOR. Custom Cabinets, Granite, Appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths with a 2.5 car garage. It also has a Utility Room that is 13’ x 15’. 1644 SQ. FT. $349,000. Call Ted or Mark
WWW.TEDANDCATHYGREENE.COMTED AND CATHY GREENE 419-563-4968MARK HARTLINE 419-341-9999
“Partners in Real Estateto Serve You Better”
Ken Spero 216-990-9422
Chart your course toLife at the Lake!www.KennethSpero.HowardHanna.com
Real Estate Services • Mortgage • Title • Insurance
Lake Erie’s CaribbeanNeutral –
Furnished & minutes tothe islands
1st floor & steps to the boat
Coldwell Bankers HuntersCall Kathy @ 440-554-1122
Come Sail Away Condo$134,900
Section Thirty- Five ( 35 ) and part of the southwest quarter (1/4 )
of Fractional Section Thirty- six ( 36 ), Town Eight ( 8 ) North,
Range Fifteen ( 15) East, Carroll Township, Ottawa County, Ohio described as follows : 1) BEGIN-NING at a point referenced by a found 1/2” iron rod (
0 .16’ S, 0.07 ‘ W ) marking the northwest corner of Lot Two
Hundred Seventy ( 2 7 0 ) of
the Sand Beach Plat 2 ( Plat Vol. 5, Pg. 58 ) , said point being on the south right -of
-way of W . Sand Beach Road ( 4 0’ R/W ) ; 2) Thence S 33°
34’ 2 0” W fifteen (15.00 ) feet along the west line of Lot Two Hundred Seventy (270) of the Sand Beach Plat 2 ( Plat Vol. 5, Pg. 58 ) to a set iron rod; 3) Thence S 26° 24’ 49” E one hundred twenty -nine and
thirty four hundredths ( 129.34 ) feet along the south line of Lot Two Hundred Seventy ( 270 ) of the Sand Beach Plat 2 ( Plat Vol. 5, Pg. 58 ) to a set iron rod on the west right -of -way of Tenth Street ( 4 0 ‘ R/W ) ; 4 ) Thence S 33 34 ‘ 20” W. sixty-three and twenty-four hun-dredths ( 63. 24 ) feet along the
right-of-way of Tenth Street ( 4 0’ R/W ) to set iron rods; 5 ) Thence
N 00° 33’ 40” E thirty -one and eighty- nine hundredths ( 31.89 ) feet along the northerly
line of a parcel now or formerly owned by Francis M . Harris ( Vol. 317, Pg. 322 ) to a set metal fence post; 6) Thence
N 13 ° 35’ 53” E forty - five and ninety hundredths ( 45.90 ) feet along the northerly line of a parcel now or formerly owned by Francis M . Harris ( Vol. 317, Pg. 32 2 ) to a set metal fence post; 7) Thence N 24° 0’ 28” W sixty -one and sixty-eight hundredths ( 61. 68
) feet along the northerly line of a parcel now or formerly
owned by Francis M . Harris ( Vol. 317, Pg. 322 ) to a set metal
fence post ; 8) Thence N 56° 25’ 40” W five hundred thirty - f ive ( 535.00 ) feet along the northerly line of a parcel now or formerly owned by Francis M .
Harris ( Vol. 317, Pg . 322 ) to a set metal fence post; 9) Thence N 70° 45’ 56” W three hundred fifty -one and eighty eight hun-dredths ( 351.88 ) feet along the northerly line of a parcel
now or formerly owned by Fran-cis M. Harris ( Vol. 317, Pg. 32 2 ) to a set metal fence post ; 10)
Thence N 31° 27’ 15” E forty and ninety – three hundredths ( 40. 93 ) feet along the easterly line of a parcel of land now or formerly owned by Sand Beach Associa-
tion ( Vol. 378, Pg. 2 04 ) to a set iron rod; 11) Thence S 7 0° 46’ 40” E three hundred forty - seven and ninety-six hundredths ( 34 7. 96 ) feet along the south right of -way of W. Sand Beach Road ( 40’ R/W ) to a set iron rod; 12 ) Thence S 56° 25’ 40” E five hundred thirteen and forty-six hundredths ( 513.
46 ) feet along the south right of -way of W. Sand Beach
Road ( 40’ R/W ) to the POINT OF BEGINNING . Containing in all 0.8469 acres of land, more
or less, subject to all highways and easements of record. All set and found iron rods and pipes
are 5/8”, unless otherwise noted . All references are from
Ottawa County deeds and records . The bearings are assumed and for angular measurements only.
This legal description is based upon a field survey performed
for Sand Beach Association by W. Robert Kusmer
Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.net 5B
For information on over 2000 Homes For Sale or For Open Houses Scheduled this week!
129 Madison St., Suite D, Port Clinton
419-734-555130 FT. DOCK! Move right in this near perfect Harborside condo. New kitchen appliances and granite counters. www.501B3Lakeshore.com Call for RUTHIE CAPUTO or DEBBIE CONTE.
LARGE WOODED CATAWBA LOT
situated on quiet roadway. Public
water/sewer available. ALLEN
STRYKER.
DEEP LOT!!! Cozy 2 bedroom
home with full basement. Kitchen
features newer appliances.
Detached garage. Newer roof.
JENNIFER BEHNKE.
HIDE AWAY POTENTIAL! Harbor
Park Marina, nice yard, older
mobile. Close to marinas to lease
a boat dock. ALLEN STRYKER.
CAMPGROUNDS WITH DOCKAGE! 1 acre residential vacant lot included. Boat ramp. Remodeled restrooms. Pavilion & playground with equipment. Mobile home/office includes appliances & 3-season room. JENNIFER BEHNKE.
COMMERCIAL property
opportunity. Great for retail or
office space in town! Parking lot
adjacent to building. Formerly a
dental office. DEBBIE CONTE.
DOUBLE LOT in private subdivision
with association pond, gazebo
and established homes.
Convenient location! JENNIFER
BEHNKE.
LARGE STEEL BUILDING! 56x56,
with living area. Great for storing
boats and repairing boats or for a
body shop. Must see to appreciate
potential. ALLEN STRYKER.
LAKE FRONT, SANDY BEACH…
Updated kitchen. Adjoining unit
also for sale (family). Gorgeous
views! www.21GrandeLake.com
Call for RUTHIE CAPUTO or DEBBIE
CONTE.
COLONIAL CHARM... 3 BR, 1.5 BA, 1900+ sq.ft., adjacent to the park! Hardwood flooring & built-ins throughout. LR fireplace. Kitchen with appliances. Formal dining. New roof & windows 2013. Basement. JENNIFER BEHNKE.
PANORAMIC VIEWS of the islands from the livingroom and second story deck. Walk through your yard to a beautiful sandy beach. Home has been totally renovated. Completely furnished and comes with a deeded 40’ dock. Call RUTH DOUGLAS.
LONG BEACH AMENITIES!!!
Beach rights with private marina
available. Two lots. City water.
JENNIFER BEHNKE.
ENJOY THE SUNSETS! Incredible
views from this 2 BR, 2 BA Come
Sail Away condo! New flooring,
counter tops & appliances make
this unit a perfect place to call
home! Call ANNA PIACENTINO.
OFF THE BEATEN PATH! 3 BR, 2 BA, 1900+ sq. ft. home on .56 acre! Stainless steel appliances. Stone wood burning fireplace. Master suite with garden tub & separate shower. Part. finished basement used as rec room. JENNIFER BEHNKE.
Great opportunity for older home located in a quiet part of Marblehead with a short walk to the lighthouse. Newer gas fired furnace is located in the cellar. Adjacent lot is also available. LEN PARTIN or GLENDA WARD.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Gem Beach. Triplex offers two 1 BR, 1 BA rentals & one 2 BR,1 BA unit. All well maintained, move in condition, off street parking, & private storage. Short walk to the beach, beach rights included, rental dockage available. www.3236Utility.com DEANNA JOHNSON.
PORT CLINTON CATAWBA ISLAND PORT CLINTON CATAWBA ISLAND
MARBLEHEAD CATAWBA ISLANDMARBLEHEADMARBLEHEADCATAWBA ISLANDOAK HARBOR
PORT CLINTON OAK HARBORPORT CLINTONPORT CLINTONOAK HARBORPORT CLINTON
NEW PRICE
NEW LISTING!
Real Estate Auction Sale of823O & 8232 East Harbor Road
Marblehead, Ohio Prehistoric Forest Mystery Hill
Saturday, June 13th
Steve Pitzer Realtor/Auctioneer Chre Pitzer Realtor
[email protected] Cell: [email protected] Cell: 419-341-1876
2158 N.E. Catawba RdPort Clinton, Oh,43452Office: 419-734-1113
Registration & inspection at 9:OOa.m.Sale to begin at 11:OOa.m.
Pre-sale inspections can be scheduled in advance
Opening bid $265,000 + ‘l0% buyer’s premiumThe auction will open with a Minimum Published Bid of $260,000.00 plus 10% buyer’s premium will be
added to the final bid amount to determine the final contract price on the property. Announcements on the day of sale supersede any and all published announcements.
Member FDIC www.firstfedlorain.comwww.firstfedlorain.com
Call or Apply Online Today!Call or Apply Online Today!
Your Community Lender Your Community Lender
Patty Brugnone 1840 E. Perry St., Port Clinton
419-734-5568 NMLS # 636376
She specializes in pedicures, acrylic enhancements, and 3D nail designs. Each nail design is hand painted &
uniquely styled to your liking.
WelcomeJessica Swain
to the No Limits Salon
family
No Limits Salon129 E. Second St. (In Historic Downtown)
Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 • (419) 734- 6300
PS # 6754 of Kusmer & Associ-ates, Inc. in November , 2 014 . Plaintiff demands that its title to
the property described above be quieted as against any right, title or claim of Defendants, for their costs herein , and for such other relief as the Court
may direct . The persons first above-mentioned will take further notice that they have been made parties-Defendant to this action
and an answer must be filed within 28 days after the last publica-
tion hereof, after which date said Amended Complaint will be set
for hearing. Last publica-tion date will be on June 18 , 2015. LINDA KROEGER-BAUM,
Attorney for Plaintiff, The Sand Beach Association, Inc. KROEGER & PETERS CO. , LPA 132 Madison
Street Port Clinton, OH 43452 Telephone (419)734-4142 By:
GARY A. KOHLI, Clerk of Courts Legal Dept. Rm 304, Courthouse, 315 Madison St., Port Clinton, OH
43452
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE (Delinquent Taxes) Case No.
12CV161 State of Ohio, Ottawa County Robert J. Hille, Treasurer of Ottawa County, Ohio Plaintiff vs
Parcel of land encumbered with delinquent tax liens Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale from Common Pleas Court in
the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the Room 100, first floor of the Ottawa County Court House in Port Clinton, Ohio, in the above
named County on Friday, June 26, 2015 at 10:30 AM the following
described real estate: Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Ottawa, in Erie Township. To
see a full legal description, visit the Ottawa County Recorder’s
Office, second floor of the Ottawa County Courthouse, 315 Madison St. Room 204, Port Clinton, OH 43452. Parcel number/s: 016-06854-08946-000 Property
Address: 4245 SR2, W. Lakeshore Dr., Port Clinton, OH 43452
Notice is given that such taxes and special assessments, or installments
of special assessments, and any other assessments, which are not legally due and payable accord-ing to law at the confirmation of sale, and all penalty and interest charges placed on the property from the time of confirmation of
sale until payment in full and distribution is made shall remain a first and best lien on the parcels,
and the purchasers shall take such premises subject to all such taxes, assessments, interest and penalty charges. Said premises cannot be sold for less than the total of said delinquent taxes, interest
and accrued penalties and Court costs in the amount of $80,524.18 unless directed by court order. OR-DER OF SALE ISSUED FOR BEST OBTAINABLE PRICES IN EXCESS OF $5,000. If said premises are not sold at the above time, it will be reoffered at public sale at the same time and at the same place on JULY 10, 2015 not less than (2) weeks, not more than six (6) weeks. TERMS OF SALE: A 10% deposit is required at time of sale, either in cash or certified check.
Upon confirmation of sale from the Ottawa County Court of Common Pleas, payment of balance due 8 days after notification by the Sher-iff’s Office to the successful bidder that they have received confirma-
tion of the sale. Payment of unpaid balance beyond said 8 day period
shall draw interest at 8% per an-num from the date of notification to the successful bidder by the
Sheriff’s Department. Stephen J. Levorchick, Sheriff OttawaCounty, Ohio By: Rhonda L. Reiter, Deputy Sheriff David Boldt, Prosecutor’s
Office, Ottawa County 315 Madi-son Street Rm.205 Port Clinton,
OH 43452 419-734-6845 Publish dates: 6/4/15, 6/11/15,
6/18/15
HELP WANTED/EMPLOYMENT
SEASONAL & YEAR ROUND POSITIONS AVAILABLE! Now
hiring for Delivery Drivers, $8.10/hr, PLUS TIPS, PLUS $2.50 for each delivery, Servers, $5/hr PLUS TIPS, Bussers, $8.10/hr,
PLUS TIPS, Dishwashers, $8.10/hr, and Hosts, $8.10/hr! Come
and join the team! Apply in person or download an application at
Crosswinds-Restaurant.com. Cross-winds Restaurant & Bar at 280 SE.
Catawba Rd. in Port Clinton
Drivers: Drive Like a Champion Penske Logistics
hauling freight! HOME DAILY! Perrysburg based No-Touch Positions! Excellent Weekly Pay! Comprehensive Ben-
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Randy Motzell: 1-419-726-4034
Drivers: Need a Change? More hometime this Summer?
60K+ Per Year. Full Benefit Package + Bonuses. CDL-A 1
Yr. Exp. 855-454-0392
Drivers CDL-A: Lots of Miles. Weekly Guaranteed Pay
$875. Great Pay/Benefits & Bonuses. Home Weekly; No Slip Seat. No Touch Freight, Newer Equipment 855-219-
4839
DRIVERS NEW TRUCKS ARRIVING - EXPERIENCED OTR DRIVERS VAN
DIVISION: Runs 48 states, heavy from WI to Philadelphia/ Baltimore/ MD
area. Flex home time. 99% No-Touch. Top Pay! Vacation/ 401K/ Vision/ Dental/ Disability/ Health. Require Class A CDL, 2 yrs OTR exp. good
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CALL 1-800-375-6219
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Affordable-2 Bedroom Apts -Rent Is Based On Income. Low Security Deposit. You may also apply for 1 bedroom apts & 3 bedroom town-houses.Please call (419)732-0385
or you may pick up an application at Lakeview Estates, 205 Buckeye Blvd, Port Clinton, OH 43452. See us on www.ownersaffordable.com Must
meet income guidelines & eligibility requirements to qualify for housing.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
HELP WANTED/EMPLOYMENT
APARTMENTFOR RENT
CLASSIFIEDS6B Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.net
YELLOW PAGE
PaintingALL SEASONSPAINTING ETCInterior/Exterior • Drywall Repair • Light Carpentry
Wallpaper RemovalPressure Washing and Decks
419-624-0383
Sewer & Drain
The Complete Sewer & Drain
Cleaning Service419-898-6395
or 419-635-2446
The Complete Sewer &Drain Cleaning Service
419-898-6395 or 419-635-2446
CHRIS PENGOV 419-706-2171
• Spring Clean Up• Bush/Tree Trimming• Complete Landscaping• Lawn Mowing• Int./Ext. Painting
• Pressure Washing• Gutter Cleaning• Dock Maintenance• House Watching
“I am personally committed to providing exquisite, unsurpassed, reliable property maintenance services with a personal touch that you and your property deserve, resulting in a unique, manicured luxurious appearance.”
Free Estimates • Fully InsuredSatisfaction Guaranteed • References Available
Property Maintenance
Handyman
Captain Fix-itCall
Captain Jim Wagnitz419-967-0520
Small jobs are my specialtydoing the “Honey-Do” lists
Lawn Service/Snow Plowing
Spring Cleanups • Lawn Mowing• Paver Landscaping Stone • Landscaping Services
• Handyman Services • Tree & Stump Removal• Driveway Stone Deliveries • Hard Seasoned
Firewood • Delivery Available • Seamless Gutters Installed
Free Estimates for 2015 Season • Insured419-734-5275 419-656-5953
L&D Lawn Service
Dental
11707 W. State Route 163 • Oak Harbor, OH 43449 •
419-898-6633
Serving Oak Harbor and SurroundingCommunities with a SMILE!
NEW PATIENT SPECIAL
Cleaning ExamPlus X-Raysfor $59
* In absence of gum diseaseX-rays not transferable
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Invisalign • Veneers • Lumineers • Whiteningwww.OakHarborDentalCare.com
• We welcome new patients and emergencies• Convenient hours• Interest free financing with Care Credit• Preventative, restorative and cosmetic services
Expires 6-30-15
Cabinets & CountertopsFor Any Space & Budget
Quality Interior Solutions4125 E. Kirk Rd. Unit 20
419.366.5538Design l Build l Install
Home Improvement
SuburbanWindowCleaning
• Residential • Commercial• Window Cleaning• Power Washing• Blind Cleaning• Window Tinting• Eves Cleaned• Chandeliers
419-625-3406
Free EstimatesFully Insured
suburbanwindowcleaningLLC.com
Cleaning
Service Directory
NOW SCHEDULINGFor 2015 Season
• Spring Clean-up’s• Landscape Design & Install• Lawn Mowing Programs• Lawn Fertilization Contracts• Tree Pruning-Removals• Power Pressure Washing
Residential ~ CommercialFully Insured
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(419) 625-23521-888-662-5296
BaileysTreeAndLandscape.comBaileysBudsnBloom.com
3811 Venice RoadSandusky, OH 44870
TREE & LANDSCAPE, INC.
Tree/Landscaping
Tree’s Cut Down or TrimmedLandscaping
Mulch, MowingSr. Discount
Call: Chuck 419-707-9728
Tree & Landscaping
SHORTY'S RESALE WAREHOUSE
Buy •Sell • TradeInventory Changes Daily
Ebay • Collectables • Craigslist • ToolsTag Sales • Equipment • Online • Home Decor
Auctions • Knick Knacks • & More!
228 Buckeye Blvd., Port Clinton
419-734-1070www.shortysresalewarehouse.com
Home Improvement/ Custom Remodeling
Pest Control
Electronic Cigarettes and E-Liquidswww.Vapors1.com
TOLEDO5226 Monroe St.
West of Talmadge Rd.
across from Target
Taste and try all of our E-Liquids for FREE at our
Cool Vaping Bar!
QUIT SMOKING and Start Vaping! Try it For FREE!
VAPORS is NW Ohio’s Premiere Vape Shop. VAPORS has NW Ohio’s only truly lab-made, natural, organic E-Liquids.
In over 200 flavors! Many Premium E-Liquids, too!
Stop in and check out our HUGE showroom. VAPORS has everything from Starter Kits to Advanced
Devices, Box Mods, Mec Mods and RDA’s.
50% OFF A STARTER KIT
With Coupon. Expires 6/8/15
Buy ANY Two E-Liquids, Get
One Free!With Coupon. Expires 6/8/15
Free Liquid is Vapors Standard 15 ML.
SEE US INPORT
CLINTON in Bassett’s
Shopping Center next to Toft’s Ice Cream
SANDUSKY 513 E. Perkins Ave.
Just One Block West of Milan Rd.
Rt. 250
HOME FOR RENT
2 Bedroom 1 Bath, Marblehead Area Close to Marina, $600/
Month, No Pets, No Smoking. Call 216-513-1280 NO TEXTS
HOME FOR SALE
824 Madison Street PRICE REDUCED to $119,900., 1451 sq. ft. 3 bed 2 ba All redone
inside. New roof, windows Newer
mechanicals, 1 car garage imme-diate possession Call for showing Sharon Polanco Howard Hanna
419-341-0080
FISHERMAN’S PARADISE Steps to the Beach and a short golf cart ride to the Marina! 3 bed 1 bath FURNISHED stick built home with 1 1/2 car garage and two extra lots all for $74,500! 419-934-
1262
2 Bd. 1 Bath new inside and out Oak Harbor Move in ready MUST
SEE 419-349-8508
For Sale By Owner 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch with Master Suite. Refreshed throughout. Lake view
from most rooms. 908 E. Perry St., Port Clinton, $239,000. View at www.forsalebyowner.com 216-
210-9205
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE
Lovely 3 bedroom furnished mo-bile home with 35’ dock in marina condo park. Large Florida room, numerous updates. Park includes pool clubhouse and more. Asking $105,900. Call Mike 937-554-
5541
Mobile home on owned land with boat slip. Bay Winds Marblehead on Sandusky Bay 16’x80’, small golf cart community, only one
available at this time. $119,900 Call for more details. Sharon
Polanco Howard Hanna 419-341-0080
70x14, 2BR, 2BA with deck & shed. Completely Furnished $49,900. FABULOUS LAKE-FRONT VIEW! 95 Seegard, Lot #22, Port Clinton, Call
2163964317
LOT FOR SALE
Lot For Sale 75x129 on Canal to Sandusky Bay. Has
retaining wall, buildable, city water, electric available
$69,900 (440)382-2052
City of Port Clinton Lot. 1111 Glendale Dr. City amenities. Call
262-269-0148
BOAT FOR SALE
Sea Ray Weekender 1985, Excel-lent; 650 hours; Inboard 350
cu-in. engines; new canvas & side curtains; $18,000; Call 330-840-
4450
1986 Sun Runner 220cv, 20’x8’ AQ151 4 cylinder Volvo Engine,
cutty cabin sleeps 2, with low rider tandom axle trailer, original
owner, runs great $2750.00, 440-213-6846
27’ Sportcraft Boat 1982 with 350 chevy motor - low hours. Asking $8500.00 call Troy at 419 202-1128 between 11:00 a.m. - 7:00
p.m.
18’ Starcraft 50hp Evenrude (motor is 2013). Safety equip-
ment, with trailer and winter cover. $5000.00 Firm 419 635-2672
BOAT DOCKS
Dockage Off the Portage River at Clinton Reef Club in Port Clinton. Includes water, electric, pool, hot tub, showers, dock box & laundry facilities. Daily, weekly, monthly or
season. Walk to Downtown and Jet Express! Call Dock Master
419-732-9934.
West Harbor Floating Docks, up to 51ft., pier parking, pool. Call
419-797-4825
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Jenny Lind Single Trundle Bed, Excellent Condition, wood, metal springs $300.00 Call for viewing
419-341-1610 Port Clinton
New 100% Leather Dutailier Rocker With Ottoman. 419-797-
4080
MISCELLANEOUS/MISC.FOR SALE
For Sale: 14” Lowe Deep-V Aluminum rowboat - $500.00 1990 - 15 h.p.
Mercury outboard-short shaft - $500.00 2009 - 20 h.p. Yamaha out-board-long shaft-4 cycle- $2,000.00 Call for Appointment-419 798-9521
2012 36 volt Minn Kota Terraba troll-ing motor, auto pilot, universal solnar, quick release bow mount. Like New
$1350.00 Call 440-452-4575
Kenmore Stacked Washer and Dryer, Heavy Duty, Super Capacity,
$500.00 Call 419-341-3068
Floating Jet Ski Dock “Jet Dock” $750.00 Call 419-727-7460 week days 7-3pm, weekends 419-304-
7279
FLEA MARKET
Frontier Trader’s Flea Market! Week-ends thru Labor Day. Flea Market
Items. Coins, unique gifts, antiques, custom carpets, books, clothes, more.
Buyers and sellers welcome. Fort Firelands RV Resort, Rt 163 at 269 in
Marblehead
CRAFTSHEADER
Vendors Wanted! For New Craft Store, Please Call 419-734-4528 For Details
GARAGE SALE
Lighthouse Bluffs Street Sale/Moving Sale, off North Shore Blvd. Lots of
goodies, too much to mention. Friday and Saturday June 5th and 6th from
8-4pm each day.
OAK HARBOR Village Wide Ga-rage Sale Days June 5-6, 2015 Lists of sales available at: Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce, Oak Harbor Public Library, or
www.oakharborohio.net
HOMEFOR RENT
HOMEFOR SALE
BOAT FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS/MISC. FOR SALE
FLEAMARKET
CRAFTSHEADER
GARAGESALE
BOATDOCKS
FURNITUREFOR SALE
LOTFOR SALE
MOBILE HOMEFOR SALE
Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.netCLASSIFIEDS 7B
Placing a Beacon CLASSIFIED is EASY
1) Call 419-732-1500 or email
2) Place your classified
3) Get Results!
20 words for $8, 30¢ per word over 20% OFF if you run for 4 weeks
WARNINGSPECIAL FIRING NOTICE 2015
THE GOVERNMENT DESIGNATED DANGER ZONES OFF THE SHORES OF CAMP PERRY AND THE ERIE INDUSTRIAL PARK CONTINUES TO BE USED FOR FIRING OF LARGE CALIBER INERT ARTILLERY, ANTIAIRCRAFT WEAPONS, SMALL ARMS AND OTHER ACTIVITIES. RESTRICTED ENTRY AS PROVIDED BY TITLE 33, CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS IS BEING ENFORCED. ALL PERSONS MUST STAY CLEAR OF THESE ZONES DURING PERIODS OF FIRING ACTIVITY. BOATERS, FISHERMEN, AND AIRCRAFT PILOTS SHOULD REFER TO THE NOAA MARINE NAVIGATIONAL CHART #14830 AND THE DETROIT AIR SECTIONAL CHART RE-SPECTIVELY FOR EXACT BOUNDARIES. THE CAMP PERRY STROBE LIGHT LOCAT-ED AT 41° 32' 15" N AND 083° 01' 00" W WILL BE ACTIVATED AND RED RANGE FLAGS DISPLAYED DURING CONDUCT OF FIRING. ALL PERSONS MUST STAY OUTSIDE THE BOUNDARIES MARKED AS RANGE "DANGER ZONE 1" AND RANGE "DANGER ZONE II", SHOWN ON THE CHART (CAMP PERRY FIR-ING RANGE) ATTACHED HERETO. THESE BOUNDARIES AFFECT TWO DANGER ZONES: LAKE ERIE DANGER ZONE I EXTENDS 3.5 MILES OFFSHORE INCLUD-ING THE AIRSPACE TO 5,000' ABOVE GROUND LEVEL (AGL) AND MAY BE IN USE BETWEEN 6 A.M. AND 6 P.M. DAILY, INCLUDING WEEKENDS, DURING THE ENTIRE CALENDAR YEAR OF 2015. LAKE ERIE DANGER ZONE I WILL BE FURTHER RESTRICTED DURING THE HOURS OF 6:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. DAILY FOR THE PERIOD - JULY 05 THROUGH JULY 12, 2015 AND DURING THE HOURS OF 6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY FOR THE PERIOD - JULY 14 THROUGH AU-GUST 14, 2015. AT THE CONCLUSION OF THIS PERIOD PUBLIC ACCESS INTO OR THROUGH THE DANGER ZONE SHALL BE UNRESTRICTED EXCEPT AS PRO-VIDED BY THE U.S. CODE. THIS AREA, IDENTIFIED AS RANGE DANGER ZONE I, IS MARKED ON THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY WITH ORANGE AND WHITE BUOYS BEARING THE WORDS "RANGE DANGER ZONE" AND THE NUMBERS I-37 THROUGH I-60. THE EASTERN BOUNDARY IS SIMILARLY MARKED WITH BUOYS I-1 THROUGH I-11. THIS ACTION HAS BEEN COORDINATED WITH AND APPROVED BY THE U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS, BUFFALO DISTRICT AND SATISFIES THE NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS OF 33 CFR 334.850 (C)(1). LAKE ERIE DANGER ZONE II EXTENDS 10 MILES OFFSHORE INCLUDING THE AIRSPACE TO 23,000' AGL. FIRING IN THIS ZONE IS NORMALLY CONDUCTED BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 5 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. EXTENSION TO THESE HOURS WILL BE PUBLISHED UNDER A SEPARATE NOTICE. DURING THE BOATING SEASON, THESE ZONES ARE NORMALLY MARKED WITH ORANGE AND WHITE BUOYS BEARING THE WORDS "RANGE DANGER ZONE". THE 2015 RANGE ACTIVITY WILL NOT REQUIRE THE TOTAL USE OF DANGER ZONE II. CONSEQUENTLY, A MODIFIED DANGER ZONE II FOR 2015 WILL BE IDENTI-FIED BY A SERIES OF 14 BUOYS PLACE ON A WEST TO EAST LINE, APPROXI-MATELY TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES SOUTH OF USCG BUOYS A, B AND C. THE BUOYS WILL BE NUMBERED II-32 THROUGH II-19 (FROM WEST TO EAST). THE AREA NORTH OF THIS LINE OF BUOYS WILL BE SAFE FOR MARINERS DUR-ING PERIODS OF FIRING INTO DANGER ZONE II (SEE CHART). MARINERS DE-SIRING GENERAL INFORMATION ON NAVIGATION OR PUBLIC USE OF THESE ZONES SHOULD CONTACT THE CAMP PERRY RANGE SAFETY OFFICE ON MARINE VHF CHANNEL 16, OR TELEPHONE 614-336-6203/6245 OR 419-635-4021 EXT. 6203-6245 FOR SPECIFIC FIRING SCHEDULES. FOR RANGE EMER-GENCIES ONLY CALL 614-366-6277 OR 419-635-4021 EXT. 6277.
Community Internet Links
LocaL GovernmentCity of Port Clinton - www.ci.port-clinton.oh.us
Ottawa County - www.co.ottawa.oh.usVillage of Oak Harbor - www.oakharbor.oh.us
community actionWSOS - www.wsos.org
DeveLopmentaL DisabiLitiesOttawa County Board of Developmental Disabilities
www.ocbdd.orgSTEPS Provider Agencywww.STEPSagency.com
non-profit HeaLtH careAmerican Cancer Society - www.cancer.org
Ottawa County Health Dept. - www.ottawahealth.orgStein Hospice - www.steinhospice.org
bbQ & caterersBar-B-Que Traveler - www.barbquetravelerinc.com
Grandma’s Back Yard Barbequewww.grandmasbackyardbbq.com
cHambers of commerce
Marblehead - www.themarbleheadpeninsula.comOak Harbor - www.oakharborohio.net
Port Clinton - www.portclintonchamber.comPut-in-Bay - www.put-in-bay.com
Mental Heath Recovery Board - www.mhrbeo.commentaL HeaLtH aDDict. svc.
Red Cross - www.redcrosstoledo.orgSalvation Army - www.thesalarmy.com
Underwater Recovery Team - www.diveputinbay.com
emerGency assistance
Northcoast Jobs Connection (The Job Store) www.northcoastjobs.org
Ohio Means Jobs www.ohiomeansjobs.com
empLoyment anD traininG services
community buiLDer211 - www.helpclick.org
United Way - www.unitedwayottawacounty.org
mentorinGBig Brothers-Big Sisters - www.bbbsa.org
To Place Your Website In This Ad
Call 419-732-1500See this ad online at
www.thebeacon.net
New Wave - www.newwavescuba.comOCTA - www.co.ottawa.oh.us
scuba DivinG
Dave's Marine Transport - www.davesmarinetransport.comboat HauLinG - LanD transportation
MARBLEHEAD - STREET/YARD SALE 3 Streets - Willow Cove, Napama & Harborview Dr.
(Off Bayshore Rd.) Saturday June 6th, 9-3 Fishing, boat-ing, furniture, household, kitchen items, small appli-ances, vacuums, clothing,
jewelry, tools and lots of nice treasure’s. Something for
everyone. Some free items. Don’t miss this sale. All items
priced to sell
West Harbor Annual Garage Sale, Saturday June 6th, 8-4 Rain Date Sunday June 7th across from
East Harbor State Park
CATAWBA KREMPA NEIGHBOR-HOOD GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday June 12th & 13th, 8am -
3:00pm *Off Linda Drive*
Garage Sale Treasures 377 Light-house Oval, Marblehead, June 5 & 6, 8:00-5:00 teak dining room set w/matching coffee and sofa
table, craftsman table saw, electric log splitter, golf clubs
Catawba Bay 6th Annual Development Garage Sale.
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Thursday Evening June 11th
5-8pm, Friday June 12th 9-5pm, Saturday June 13th 9-12pm, Watch Next Weeks
Paper For Listing Of Items
Catawba Cliffs Moving Sale 4269 The Valley Rd, June 12 & 13 Shel-ley and Haviland China, Crystal Glassware, Linens, much more.
MOVING SALE
2915 Rising Sun & 2802 West Toledo St. Nugent’s Canal June 4,5,6, 8:30 - 5:00 Antiques,
collectibles, tools, kitchen items, fishing, golf equipment, guns, fur-niture, children’s clothes and toys,
pottery, multiple other items
ANNOUNCEMENTSHEADER
Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Lim-
ited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-410-7127 for
FREE DVD and brochure.
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR
THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL
1-800-895-7416
Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the
Humane Society. Call 1- 800-758-2204
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoul-der Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health
Hotline Now! 1- 800-419-3684
Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH
NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer!
Call 1-800-391-0460
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABIL-ITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-
208-6915 to start your application today!
AUTOMOTIVEHEADER
Auto-Insurance-Help-Line. Help-ing you find a Car Insurance
Payment You can afford. Toll Free 888-800-2312 www.Auto-Insur-
ance-Helpline.org
INSURANCE HEADER
Auto-Insurance-Help-Line. Helping you find a Car Insurance Payment You can afford. Toll Free 1-800-231-3603 www.Auto-Insurance-
Helpline.org
AUTOS WANTED
TOP CASH FOR CARS, Any Car/Truck, Running or Not. Call for
INSTANT offer: 1-800-454-6951
GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today.
Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Tow-ing! WeÕre Local! 7 Days/Week.
Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330
CASH FOR CARS: Cars/Trucks Wanted! Running or Not! We
Come To You! Any Make/Model. Instant Offer - Call: 1-800-569-
0003
BUSINESS TO BUSINESS
Advertise to 500,000 Homes with a business card size ad. You choose the area of coverage in
free community papers...we do the rest. Call 800-450-7227 or visit
macnetonline.com
EVENTSHEADER
Holding a Carnival! Fair! Festival! Jubilee! Promote it to over 1
Million readers for only $200!!! Visit www.midatlanticevents.net
for more details or call 800-450-7227.
FOR SALE
Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis
Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 1-800-
906-3115 for $750 Off
GENERAL SERVICES/MISCELLANEOUS
Dish Network - Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month
(for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now! 1-800-615-
4064
DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular
Price $34.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY Installation! CALL
Now! 877-477-9659
CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY.
Instant offer: 1-800-864-5784
Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!
Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+.
AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others- start here with hands on training
for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204
HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our ser-vice members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.
fisherhouse.org
ACCESS YOUR LAWSUIT CASH! In an Injury Lawsuit? Need Cash
Now? Low Rates. No Credit Checks/Monthly Payments. Call
Now 1-800-568-8321.
Want To Purchase Minerals And Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send
Details To: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABIL-ITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-
290-8321 to start your application today!
Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!
Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoul-der Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health
Hotline Now! 1- 800-491-6053
Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you canÕt reach a phone! FREE Brochure.
CALL 800-309-8027
Dish Network. Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS
Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL 1-800-
240-0859
DIVORCE, ETC. $240-$550* Covers Children, etc. *Excludes
govt. fees! For a Local Office, Call 1-215-717-8499, Ext. 400 or
1-888-498-7075, Ext. 500 BAY-COR & ASSOCIATES Established
1973
CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-
776-7771. www.Cash4Diabetic-Supplies.com
CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not!
Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant
Offer: 1-800-864-5960
AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial
Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call AIM 888-686-1704
DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular
Price $32.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY Installation! CALL
Now! 877-451-6721
MEDICAL/HEALTH
VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 20mg. 40 tabs +10 FREE, $99 includes FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-836-
0780 or Metro-Meds.net
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPE-
CIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW!
1-888- 223-8818
VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg 40 tabs +10 FREE all for $99
including FREE, Fast and Discreet SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or
Metro-Meds.NET
VIAGRA 40x (100 mg) +16 “Double Bonus” PILLS for ONLY $119.00. NO PRESCRIPTION Needed! Credit / Debit Re-
quired. 1-888-386-8074 www.newhealthyman.com Satisfaction
Guaranteed!!
VIAGRA & CIALIS! 50 pills for $95. 100 pills for $150 free shipping. No prescriptions
needed. Money back guaranteed! (877)743-5419
LOTS & ACREAGE
UPSTATE NY LAND LIQUIDA-TION! Foreclosures, Short Sales,
Abandoned Farms, Country Estate Liquidations Country Tracts avg.
over 10 acres from $12,900 Waterfront, streams, ponds, views, farmhouses! Terms avail! Call 888-738-6994 NOW! NewYorkLan-
dandLakes.com
WANTED TO BUY
Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send
details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIA-
BETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAY-MENT.1-800-371-1136
CASH for sealed, unexpired DIA-BETIC TEST STRIPS/STOP SMOK-ING PRODUCTS! Free Shipping, 24hr Payments! Call 1-877-588-8500, Espanol Available www.
TestStripSearch.com. Must Center in the Pittsburgh Pennysaver.
ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in
over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Indepen-dent Free Papers of America IFPA
at [email protected] or visit our website cadnetads.com for
more information.
Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has
purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their
service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid mis-understandings, some advertisers
do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals,
directories and other materials de-signed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other busi-
nesses at home. Under NO circum-stance should you send any money in advance or give the client your
checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that
claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit
repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request
any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or
may not reach Canada.
MOVINGSALE
AUTOMOTIVEHEADER
MEDICAL/HEALTH
LOTS &ACREAGE
WANTEDTO BUY
INSURANCEHEADER
AUTOSWANTED
BUSINESSTO BUSINESS
EVENTSHEADER
FORSALE
GENERAL SERVICES/MISCELLANEOUS
ANNOUNCEMENTSHEADER
8B Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.net
As a member of Bay Point Resort and Marina, you’ll enjoy resort amenities not found at other area marinas. Stop out and experience the difference at Bay Point!
Marina Amenities• 730 Slip Marine
(20-50 ft. floating docks)• Gas dock/Pump-Out Service• Modern Showers & Restrooms• Boat Lift & Ramp• Electric & City Water at the docks
Call us today at 419.798.4434 to sign up for a seasonalMarina Membership at Bay Point!
Come for a visit... stay for a lifetime.
Resort & Marina
10948 E. Bayshore Rd.,Marblehead, OH 43440
Phone: (419) 798-4434Fax: (419) 798-9069
*additional cost
www.BAYPOINTMARINA.com
ButHurry
Yes, we still have a dock for you!
Resort & MarinaThey are going fast!
Beach Activities
Summer Events
Resort Pool* & Tiki Bar
The Shores Club for Lakefront Dining
Water Taxi to Cedar Point
Executive 9 Hole Par 3 Golf Course
Located 10 minutes from Cedar Point Amusement Park and 20 minutes from the Lake Erie Islands by water, it is so conve-nient to make Bay Point your North Coast
recreation hub
Store Resort
Weekly Entertainment
Coffee & Donuts on The Market deck
Beach Treats
Summer on the Lake
FIND MORE FUN IDEAS AT SHORESandISLANDS.com
�
NOW SHOWING
Orchestra Hall TheatreOttawa County's Only Movie Theatre122 W. Second St.Lakeside, OH
Youth (12 & under): $3.00
Adults: $7.00
CINDERELLA PG-13Opening Friday, June 5th at 8:00pm
Saturday June 6th thru Thursday June 11th at 3:30 & 8:00pm
www.lakesideohio.com419-798-4461 or 1-866-952-5374
WATCH A BEAUTIFUL SUNSET FROM OUR 3 STORY DECK!
Indoor & Outdoor Seating Come by Boat, Transient Dockage Available!
Fresh Seafood Daily! Great Pizza! Check out our Docksiders on the New Expanded Menu!
& Of Course CRAB LEGS!
Lake Erie Water Front Dining!
Open 7 days a week at 11:00am
Crabby Hour 4-7pm
LIVEWEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY JUNE 5THClassic Trendz
7-11pm
SATURDAY JUNE 6THJamie Mills
7-11pm
Beef Jerky • Beer & Wine • Gifts & Accessories • Outdoor Patio
COME FOR THE JERKY,STAY FOR THE VIEW
At the iconic Surf Motel in MarbleheadSURFMOTELANDCAMPGROUND.COM
CAJUN BOILSat., June 13th4:00-7:00pm
$30 + taxReservations
Required
c h a t e a u t e b e a u w i n e r y . c o m
RedFernInn.comRockyPointWinery.com
111 W. Main Street, Marblehead
We invite you to rest and relax in a prominent local landmark, the historic Marblehead Schoolhouse.
LIVE MUSICJUNE 6TH 2PM-5PM
SUMMER2C Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.net
22ND ANNUALGPCAAC Arts and Crafts FestivalSaturday, June 13, 201510am- 5pmLakeview Parkwww.OttawaCountyArts.org
Blown Glass - Pottery - Jewelry - Photography - Wood Working - Caricature Artists - Paintings - Baskets - Gourmet Teas -
Handcrafted Soaps/Potpourri - Garden Art - Stained Glass - Antiques - Backyard Games - Toys - Children’s Activities - And so much more
Rise & DineOffering Breakfast Sundays through Labor Day 9 am-2 pm
Ask about our First Mate, The Skipper or the Captain featured on our Breakfast Menu!
We are now offering Amazing Iced Coffees with a KICK! Bloody Mary’s also available!!
Our Belgian Waffles are the BEST!
419-734-9464 6801 E. Harbor Road
Marlbehead (At Skipper Buds Marina)
Hog Wild about ArtOn Thursday, May 28, the Greater Port Clinton Area
Arts Council held the first Art Walk of the season. Art Walks are the fourth Thursday from May through Octo-ber, 5-8 p.m. in downtown Port Clinton. The walk show-cases all mediums or art: painting, photography, crafts, woodworking, mixed media and music.
New this year to the Art Walk is a live art installment. For this art walk, Castronuovo was at FriendShip Park on the corner of Jefferson and Perry doing a live painting. Next month Matt Ritter will be creating a giant portrait of Johnny Cash during the art walk.
Each art walk has a different theme. June’s theme will
be Mayflies bring June Walleyes.For more information on the GPCAAC or the Fourth
Thursday Art Walks, visit ottawacountyarts.org or email [email protected]
Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.netSUMMER 3C
Bouncing Betty 80’s & 90’s Rock Band on the patio 6-10 pm
VFW Post 2480214 Madison Street, Port Clinton
419-734-9981
SATURDAY, JULY 11, 2015
Grandma’s Backyard BBQEat In or Carryout Dinners 2-4 pm
Veteran’s Charity Poker RunRegistration at 10 am
First bike out at 11 am Last Bike in at 4 pm
Everyone is WELCOME to attend!!Proceeds to benefit the
Ottawa County Veterans Service
No Limits Salon129 E. Second St. (In Historic Downtown)
Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 • (419) 734- 6300
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419-734-5235132 East Second Street • Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
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SHOP DOWNTOWNPlease excuse the WORK IN PROGRESS!!!
Our roads & sidewalks are under construction but we are OPEN for business!!
MarbleheadRocks at the Beach
On August 8 from 12-8 p.m. the United Way is holding a fundraiser called Marblehead Rocks at the Beach. The event will take place at Marblehead Estates & Yacht Club, 2599 S. Waterside Court, Marblehead.
Jam packed with classic rock n’ roll all day, the bands include local favorites Ron Howard & Cruisin’, The Naked Bacon Band, The Reese Dailey Band and, back by popular demand, The Homewreckers from Toledo. There will also be food, fun and cold beverages.
Title sponsors for this event are Great Lakes Scuttlebutt Magazine and Marblehead Estates & yacht Club. There will be 50/50 drawings for cash prizes along with a vari-ety of food and craft vendors.
Tickets will be available starting July 1 at the United Way office in the Sutton Center, FriendShip BP at SR 53 and 3, FriendShip Marathon on Perry Street, Lake Erie Shores & Islands Welcome Center or at the gate. Admission is $10.
For more information or to volunteer at the event, con-tact the United Way office at 419-734-6645.
On Wednesday, May 27, Congresswoman Marcy Kap-tur (OH-9), University of Toledo (UT) Interim President Nagi Naganathan, UT Professor of Environmental Sci-ences Dr. Daryl Dwyer, as well as representatives from local governments and environmental groups, celebrated the successful completion of a wetland restoration proj-ect at Maumee Bay State Park in Oregon.
“Today we celebrate a major victory in our shared fight to restore Lake Erie’s water quality,” said Rep. Kaptur. “The results we are seeing from these projects show the impact we can have when we put good science to work protecting the health and safety of our communities and our critical ecosystems. These investments in our pre-cious Maumee watershed have brought partners from across Northwest Ohio together to make a difference. Thanks to this work, we are seeing clear positive results today that will help keep pollutants out of Lake Erie and limit the threat of harmful algal blooms. The successes and lessons learned through these projects will also help direct similar initiatives in the future.”
The project was undertaken through two Great Lakes Restoration Initiative grants totaling $1.8 million. The project titles were “Passive Treatment Wetland to Im-prove Nearshore Health and Reduce Nonpoint Source Pollution” and “Reduction of Sediment and Bacteria
Loadings to Public Beaches at Maumee Bay State Park via Enhanced Riparian Habitat.” These projects included the addition of a sedimentation pond in Wolf Creek and a treatment wetland at Maumee State Park that will filter out Escherichia coli (E-coli) bacteria and phosphorus pol-lutants before runoff water enters Lake Erie.
Early results from UT show water quality improvement has been better than expected, with a 94% reduction in E. coli bacteria and a 50% reduction in total phosphorus at the site of the wetland improvements. UT researchers are investigating sites throughout the Maumee River water-shed where they could replicate the project and help pre-vent nonpoint source pollutants from entering Lake Erie.
Completion of northwest Ohio Wetland Restoration Project celebrated
Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur speaking at Wednesday’s event.
Marsh Madness Day Camp at Ottawa NWR
Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) is now ac-cepting reservations for Marsh Madness Day Camp.
This free camp provides children ages 8-12 with the opportunity to explore the natural world through hands on environmental programming. The camp session runs from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. the week of June 22-26.
Campers will explore the wetlands, observe wildlife, and learn about the natural world through education-al outdoor adventures.
For more information or to register, contact the Visi-tor Services Manager Justin Woldt at 419-898-0014. Registration is first-come first-served.
How to protect your pets from extreme heatExtreme heat can be unpleasant for anyone, and pets
are no exception. While it’s easy for men and women to detect if their bodies are responding negatively to heat, those warning signs may not be so prevalent in pets, who may suffer in silence as the mercury continues to rise.
Pet owners must pay special attention to their pets on hot days, which the Humane Society of the United States notes can be both uncomfortable and dangerous for pets. In an effort to help pet owners protect their pets from the summer heat, the HSUS offers the following tips to pet owners who want to keep their pets cool and safe this summer.
Don’t leave pets in a parked carThe temperature inside a vehicle can quickly approach
dangerous levels on hot days, so pet owners should never leave their pets in parked cars, even if they leave the air conditioning on and the engine running. The HSUS notes that on an 85-degree day, temperatures inside cars with slightly cracked windows can reach 102 degrees in as little as 10 minutes. Rather than taking pets with you on car trips, leave them at home inside a comfortably air con-
ditioned room where they won’t be vulnerable to rising temperatures.
Change pet’s exercise regimenPet owners who make sure their pets get daily exercise
should change such routines when temperatures are on the rise. Midday walks or jogs should be switched to eve-nings or early mornings, when temperatures tend to be at their most moderate. In addition, cut back on the time spent exercising, as pets may have trouble breathing on hot days. When taking your dog for a jog or a run in the summertime, do so on the grass, avoiding asphalt, as hot asphalt can do significant damage to your pet’s paws.
Be mindful of your breedDog owners should recognize that certain dogs can
handle the heat better than others. Short-nosed breeds have a harder time in extreme heat because their shorter airways don’t allow as much time for the air they breathe in to cool as dogs with longer noses. In addition, the HSUS points out that dogs with white-colored ears are more susceptible to skin cancer than other dogs, mak-ing it imperative that owners of such dogs reduce their
exposure to the sun on hot days when the UV index is especially dangerous.
Let dogs insideDoghouses might not be as prevalent as they once were,
but many owners still keep doghouses in their backyards so their four-legged friends have a place to relax out-doors on lazy afternoons. But doghouses can be similar to parked cars on especially hot days, making rising tem-peratures feel even hotter. Let dogs hang out inside in an air conditioned room on hot days to reduce their risk of heatstroke.
Learn to recognize the signs of heatstrokePets suffering from heatstroke will exhibit certain
symptoms, and pet owners who learn to recognize those symptoms can do something about them before it’s too late. Heavy panting, glazed eyes, rapid heartbeat, diffi-culty breathing, excessive thirst, and lack of coordination are just a few potential indicators that a pet is suffering from heatstroke. Animals that are very old, very young, overweight, and unaccustomed to prolonged exercise, as well as those who have heart or respiratory conditions, are especially susceptible to heatstroke. Learn more about pets and heatstroke at humanesociety.org.
Extreme heat can be dangerous to pets, who often suf-fer in silence when dealing with the consequences of ex-treme heat. Pet owners who take certain precautions and learn to recognize signs of a pet struggling with heat can better protect their animals from succumbing to rising temperatures.
SUMMER4C Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.net
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Skipper Bud’s Kids Fishing Derby winnersThe Skipper Bud’s Kids Fishing Derby at the Main Street
Port Clinton Walleye Festival was held on Sunday, May 24, at Derby Pond. Over 200 children and their families enjoyed a wonderful afternoon of fishing and fun along the shores of Lake Erie. Trophies were presented to the winners immediately following the Fishing Derby. All
participants received goodie bags. Fishing Derby winners were:Longest FishCole Whitt, Marissa Frohne, and Leah PloskunakMost CaughtJackon Below, Reagan Ruthsatz, and Brayden DiFrashia
Shortest FishMilaina DiFrashia, Madilynn DiFrashia, and Adam
SniegowskiMost Unusual FishMolly Pave, Angelina Milanov, and Joey Ingham
Thursday, June 4, 2015www.thebeacon.netSUMMER 5C
Thank you for shopping Downtown Port Clinton
Art, Antiques, & Home Furnishings
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Friday, June 5
David Lester Duo Where: The Clinton House, 106 W. Perry St., Port Clinton When: 7 p.m.
Classic Trendz Where: Rosie’s Bar & Grille, 102 Madison St., Port Clinton When: 7-11 p.m.
Breaking Traditions Where: T&J’s SmokeHouse, 198 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 9 p.m.
Kenny Kid Where: Beer Barrel Saloon, 324 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 2 p.m.
Kickin Back Where: Cleat’s, 6801 E. Harbor Rd., Marblehead When: 7:30-10:30 p.m.
The Lava Game Where: Mr. Ed’s Bar & Grille, 225 W. Lakeshore Dr., Port Clinton When: 10 p.m.-1 a.m.
Mad Dog Where: The Round House Bar, 60 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 2-6 p.m.
Nashville Crush Where: Beer Barrel Saloon, 324 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 9:30 p.m.
Benderz Where: The Round House Bar, 60 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
The Gryphons Where: Mojito Bay Tiki Bar, 389 Catawba Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 8 p.m.
Saturday, June 6
Miss Kitty and the Litter Where: The Clinton House, 106 W. Perry St., Port Clinton When: 7 p.m.
Bonfiglio & Sloan Where: Hooligan’s Irish Pub, 421 Catawba Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 10 p.m.-1 a.m.
Benderz Where: The Round House Bar, 60 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Charlie Wiener Where: Mojito Bay Tiki Bar, 389 Catawba Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 2 p.m.
Kaptain Kurt Where: Cleat’s, 6801 E. Harbor Rd., Marblehead When: 3-6 p.m.
Jamie Mills Where: Rosie’s Bar & Grille, 102 Madison St., Port Clinton When: 7-11 p.m.
Breaking Traditions Where: T&J’s SmokeHouse, 198 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 9 p.m.
Kenny Kid Where: Beer Barrel Saloon, 324 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 2 p.m.
Nomad Soul Where: Cleat’s, 6801 E. Harbor Rd., Marblehead When: 7:30-10:30 p.m.
Moving to Boise Where: Mr. Ed’s Bar & Grille, 225 W. Lakeshore Dr., Port Clinton When: 10 p.m.-1 a.m.
Mad Dog Where: The Round House Bar, 60 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 2-6 p.m.
Nashville Crush Where: Beer Barrel Saloon, 324 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 9:30 p.m.
The Gryphons Where: Mojito Bay Tiki Bar, 389 Catawba Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 8 p.m.
Paul Franks Where: The Round House Bar, 60 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 6:30-9 p.m.
Sunday, June 7
Naked Bacon Band Where: Slater’s Madison Street Pub, 111 Madison St., Port Clinton When: 7-10 p.m.
Rob Dusky Where: Cleat’s, 6801 E. Harbor Rd., Marblehead When: 1-4 p.m.
Kelly Wright Where: Cleat’s, 6801 E. Harbor Rd., Marblehead When: 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Charlie Wiener Where: Mojito Bay Tiki Bar, 389 Catawba Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 2 p.m.
Mad Dog Where: The Round House Bar, 60 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 2-6 p.m.
Flyin Jays Where: Beer Barrel Saloon, 324 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 9:30 p.m.
Bar Pilots Where: The Round House Bar, 60 Delaware Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Russ Baum and Huck Finn Where: Mojito Bay Tiki Bar, 389 Catawba Ave., Put-in-Bay When: 8 p.m.
FRI, JUNE 5
SAT, JUNE 6
SUN, JUNE 7
Protect the environment with safe boating
Recreational boating reaches its peak when the weather warms up and people take to waterways in droves. Spending a day on the water enjoying the scenery or trying your luck at fishing are popular pastimes.
Following proper boating practices and etiquette can protect everyone onboard. Although ensuring passenger safety should be a priority, safeguarding against environmental impacts while boating also should be a concern.
Marinas and various marine areas can become contaminated with pollutants generated from boating activities. Boat
cleaning, fueling and marine head dis-charge are just a few of the pollutants that can find their ways into the water.
Although there are regulations in place to protect marine life and ecosystems, these rules aren’t always adhered to. Rec-reational boaters can do their part to keep oceans, bays, rivers, and lakes pristine by adhering to some sound advice.
Reduce engine exhaustWhenever possible, row, paddle or use
sails to decrease engine use and subse-quent exhaust. When engines must be used, do not idle unnecessarily. Always steer clear of the aft of the boat, where fuel
fumes and carbon monoxide can cause serious health implications.
Keep trash on the vesselDo not discard any items over the side of
the boat. Even seemingly harmless items can impact the environment. Store gar-bage in a bag and dispose of it properly when you return to the marina or dock. Secure items onboard so they will not blow off and end up in the water.
Avoid antifouling paintsAntifouling paints are special paints ap-
plied to the underside of vessels to prevent or slow down the growth of barnacles and other organisms. Maritime New Zealand
notes that these paints can harm other sea life and prove dangerous when scraped off and not discarded properly.
Keep boats in proper working orderPoorly maintained boats may harm the
environment. Inefficiently working en-gines can produce more exhaust and con-taminate the air and water. Oil and other mechanical fluids can leak into the water and affect the marine environment. Prop-er maintenance helps keep boats safe and minimizes their impact on the environ-ment.
Use pump-out stationsPump out stations at marinas enable
boaters to safely dispose of the contents from sanitary systems without waste end-ing up in the water. Commercial ships, such as tankers and bulk cargo carri-ers, have the added threat of ballast wa-ter. Ballast water keeps vessels buoyant. However, when this water is discharged at the next port of call, it can transfer bio-logical materials, like bacteria and plants, from foreign waters. These materials can compromise the integrity of ecological systems.
Respect marine ecosystemsBoaters who plan to enter the water and
explore should tread delicately. Coastal areas often play home to birds and other wildlife. Use caution around reefs and habitats.
Safe boating involves following the rules of the water and also keeping marine en-vironments clean and protected.
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