the beacon - november 28, 2013
TRANSCRIPT
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
1/16
The Mitten Tree, a Beacon Holiday Tra-dition, goes up this week. Once again, weare asking for contributions of gloves,mittens, scarves, hats, etc. Our goal is thesame every Holiday Season, so please helpus keep hands, heads and hearts warm
this winter for needy children in OttawaCounty. The Mitten Tree is located at theentrance of The Beacon, 205 SE CatawbaRd. in the Beacon Place Business Center(SR 53 North). Thanks.
nnn
This Saturday is the annual Kids forChristmas fundraiser at Mr. Eds on WestLakeshore Drive in Port Clinton. It beganback in 2008 as a way for Ed Fitzgerald andhis family to give back to the community.100% of all donations are used to providefamilies in the area with help with holidaygifts for their children in addition to helpwith a holiday meal. Last year they raisedover $19,000. It all begins at 10 a.m. withthe warm-up for the Ohio State-Michigan
game. Mike Mad Dog Adams follows thegame with a special performance in themidst of a live auction. And dont forgetEds famous Hobo Stew.
nnn
December is about family and giving
back. Mel and Barb Ayers are doing justthat at Ciao Bella. Since opening last April,they report an overwhelming amount oflocal support and would like to show theirappreciation by providing FREE KIDSDINNERS from Dec. 1st through Dec. 24.All you need to do is bring in a new toy,which will be donated to Toys for Tots. AFREE dinner for each toy donated! All thedonated toys will go to children locally.
nnn
Our Find Wylie winner this week isGene Kaple from Port Clinton who wasone of 148 people who found our friendlyfish hiding in the ad for Portage Re-SaleCenter on page 1A in last weeks Beacon.Gene wins our weekly $20 gift card from
Friendship Food Stores. Well be hidingWylie again this week. If you find him,drop off an entry form at our office in theBeacon Place Business Center or click onthe Find Wylie Icon at our website, www.thebeacon.net.
nnnWe are delighted to hear that Kelly Rigoni
is back and ready to continue the pursuitof her dream at Hot Shots Photography &Design in downtown Port Clinton. Kellywas severely injured in a car accident onSept. 29. It has been a long recovery periodfor her, but she is excited to get back to herphotography duties.
nnn
Ferguson Gallery will hold their 15th an-nual Open House this weekend startingFriday from 10-6, Saturday from 10-6 andSunday from 10-5. They are introducing abeautiful new Christmas ornament titledFire & Ice. Rick Dziak will be at the Gal-lery on Saturday from 1-4 p.m. They will
also have snacks and beverages served allweekend.
nnn
John Ritter, a Port Clinton native and sonof Dr. Kraft Ritter, has received a signifi-cant honor. John is a Geology professor at
Wittenberg University in Springfield. Hewas recently named the 2013 Ohio Profes-sor of the Year. The school says that JohnRitter is known for teaching in a way thatengages students in hands-on practical ex-perience and collaborative research.
nnn
The North Coast Concert Band andNorth Coast Big Band will present a holi-day concert this Sunday, Dec. 1 at the PortClinton High School Performing ArtsCenter starting at 3 p.m. The concert isfree and open to the public.
nnn
Congratulations to Morgan Snyder, a
Volume 31 Number 41 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, November 28, 2013FREE
No PlaceLike
Port Clinton forthe Holidays!
4 Day Sale Nov. 28 - Dec. 1
OFFUP TO
40%Our Christmas
ShoppeWonderland!
Certain Exclusion Apply
No Rain Checks
INSIDE RECORDS 2A nAROUND OTTAWA COUNTY4A nCOMMUNITY CALENDAR 7A n SPORTS 1B nCLASSIFIEDS 6B
5050 E. Muggy Road, Catawba IslandNorth of Catawba Mini Storage
419-797-2100or 419-341-0863
www.catawbabay.infoWATERFRONT COMMUNITY MARINA W/DIRECT ACCESS TO LAKE ERIE POOL CLUBHOUSE
Experience Living
Model Home Hours:Thurs - Sat. 11-5Sun. & Mon. 11-4
Tue. & Wed by Appointment
See TELL TALES 2A
BYJOHN SCHAFFNER
Tell Tales
The Mitten Tree is here
HappyThanksgiving!
Basketball previewsGirls began season FridaySports 1B
BY JASMINE CUPP
Saturday night CASA hosted its annual Dancing withthe Stars fundraiser at the Camp Perry Conference center.Six local celebrities and six veteran dancers took the stageto raise money for CASA (Court Appointed Special Advo-cates), which gives a voice to abused, neglected or depen-dent children. At the beginning of the event, a video fromchildhelp.org was shown to remind the audience why theywere there. We must remember this is for the children,said Connie Cornett, the Executive Director of CASA andorganizer of the event.
After the video, hosts Judge Kathleen Giesler of OttawaCounty Juvenile Court and Genoa Police Chief Bob Brat-
ton spared no time bringingthe comedy. The judges forthe evening were DebbieHymore-Tester (portrayingCarry Anne), Tracy Gaines(portraying Max) and KimDusseau (portraying Cher)who were all former CASADancing with the Starsdancers.
The dancers were RoseannHickman and Craig Olsze-wski, Pat Adkins and Annes-sia Nyman, Carlos Mincheffand Lisa Ramsey, AngelaRahm and Hank Fox, AnnDuez and Timothy Nymanand Rich Riedmaier andMary Ann Snider. Therewas also a live auction byGreg Peiffer and a specialperformance by One LoveDancers.
The couple that raisedthe most money was Pat Adkins and Annessia Nyman,who raised $6766 for CASA. In second place were AnnDuez and Timothy Nyman, who raised a total of $6173.The Judges Choice Award for best dancing went to An-gela Rahm and Hank Fox. Overall, the evening brought in$18,169.80 for CASA. Over a hundred more tickets weresold this year over last which brought in record numbersin attendance and profits.
For more information about CASA, contact ConnieCornett at 419-301-0225 or [email protected].
oh.us. More photos can be found for this event at www.thebeacon.net.
At Left: Pat Adkins smiles big after his winAbove: Judge Giesler talking with One Love Dancers af-ter their performanceBelow: Ann Duez points to her fans in the crowd
CASAs Dancing with
the Stars a big hit BY DONNA LUEKEIn 1993, Nancy Barna opened one of the first masso-therapy practices in the area at a small office on Madi-son Street. This month she celebrates her 20th year ofbusiness in Port Clinton.
I want to express my gratitudeto my family, friends and clientswho have supported me through-out, such as Bruce Winters, DocWaite (the late Dr. John Waite),Mike Bassett and Julie Dunham.Barnas family includes husbandGino; son Bart, 31; daughter Mel-anie, 22; daughter Madison, 15;and grandchildren Annabelle andBrick.
The Kenny HouseIn 1997, Barna moved her office to a turn of the cen-
tury house on Adams Street. From the beginning, TheKenny House has had a spirit of giving thanks incor-porated into the place. The Kenny House was namedin memory of Barnas beloved father, Kenny Oglesbee.Barna purchased and remodeled the house, investingmoney that passed on to her when her dad passed on.I wanted to expand the services, and find a way to stayconnected to and thank my Dad. He was always a greathost and loved people. I wanted to carry on that tradi-tion.
Recently Keith Fleming of Keith Fleming Gallery on2nd Street in Port Clinton assisted Barna remodel thereception area, blending several of her items with someof Flemings antiques and displays of merchandise thatthe Kenny House offers, maintaining its style that canbe described as recycled and eclectic, yet functionaland warm.
There are three licensed massotherapists that work atthe Kenny House: Barna; Barbie Bloom, who special-izes in orthopedic massage; and intern Kimberly Wil-liamson. They offer traditional massotherapy, reflexol-ogy, Thai massage, whirlpool, basalt stone massage, andpregnancy massage. There are clients that have beenwith Barna from the beginning of her practice.Thereare those who come here once a year, and those whocome twice a week. The business has developed morethan I ever anticipated.
Barna at times refers clients to other massotherapistsat The Kenny House and in the area. If I am not of-fering what a client needs, it is to their benefit to go
to another therapist. It is a much better fit to have anopen door, for clients to come and go when it is rightfor them.
As to her own specialties, in 1991 Barna graduatedfrom The Ohio College of Limited Medical Practice inCleveland, which was one of only 7 schools of mas-sotherapy at that time in the state of Ohio. Since thenshe has continued to study, taking approximately 50classes over the past 20 years because of my passionfor learning more about the field. That field has takenher as far afield as Thailand, where last year she studiedThai massage with the masters at a beautiful resort,with wonderful people. In addition to massotherapy,she is certified in reflexology, Hellerwork, myofascialtherapy, basalt stone massage and Thai massage.
Twenty yearsof gratitude at
The Kenny House
BARNA
See KENNY HOUSE 2A
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
2/16
2AThursday, November 28, 2013 RECORDS The Beacon
THEBEACONSM TM 1992
Published bySchaffner Publications, Inc.
205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite GPort Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-2154 nFAX 419-734-5382
www.thebeacon.net
The Beacon is published every Thursday and iscirculated free to the public, via US Postal Service underPermit #80, as well as by independent carriers. The
Beacon serves, and is mailed to the communities of PortClinton, Lakeside/Marblehead, and Oak Harbor, as well asCatawba, Danbury, Portage, Erie, Bay, Benton, Carrolland Salem Townships in Ottawa County.
The Beacon is owned and operated by SchaffnerPublications, Inc., John Schaffner, president. No part ofthis publication may be reproduced or transmitted in anyform without the expressed, written consent of thePublisher.
The views expressed by the contributors are notnecessarily those of the management of The Beacon. TheBeacon and its heading and logo are protected throughtrademark, servicemark and copyright registration.
Real estate and classified ads close Monday by noonand retail ads close Monday by 4 p.m.
CIRCULATION
AUDIT BY
Publisher
JOHN SCHAFFNER
JASMINE CUPP
Graphic Design
TODD GARDNER
MARK SCHAFFNER
Editor
DONNA LUEKE
[email protected] Manager
CONNIE ROBERTS
Accountant
ROBIN QUESADA
Circulation ManagerBRUCE DINSE
Account Executives
VICKI THEOBALD
BILL DERIVAN
Corporate SecretaryMARY ALICE
SCHAFFNER
Billing/Customer Service
MICHELLE BIERS
TheWide World ShopFair Trade Gifts & Home Decor
Thinking Holiday Gift Giving??
Think the Wide World Shop!!
Jewelry, Baskets, Toys, Ceramics, Wood Carvings,Soaps, Crafts, Nativity Sets, Musical Instruments,
Crafts, Onyx, Soapstone, Fair Trade Food Items,Scarves, Purses, Soaps, Linens,Christmas Items & More!
130 Madison Street Downtown Port Clinton 419-732-2360
Often, Barna combines study with travel. Recently, she returned from a week-long re-treat with the noted Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh in Mississippi, one of the best experi-ences ever.
The Wellness CornerIn 2011, Barna purchased the neighboring property
on the corner of Adams and 3rd Street that now houses
David Prudhommes Mederi Wellness offices. The KennyHouse and Mederi Wellness form a community WellnessCorner in the heart of Port Clinton. Dave works with themind, and I work with the body. We have had excellent re-sults collaborating to offer a full wellness experience, saidBarna. On Mothers Day, the Wellness Corner offered aweekend program that incorporated group and individualsessions at Mederi Wellness and the Kenny House alongwith an outdoor yoga class and lunch.
On the 3rd Street side of Mederi Wellness, there is a laby-rinth made of native stone that is open for anyone to useat anytime. There have been people who have walked thelabyrinth as early as 5 a.m., and late into the evening. It isgood to know that people are using the corner to be mind-ful and reduce their stress. Herb and flower gardens anda circle with outdoor yoga mats are part of the grounds atWellness Corner, all open to the community.
CIC and Sandusky MassageSince 1994, Barna, who lives on Catawba, has also had a
satellite office at the Catawba Island Club in Port Clinton.Recently she opened a new office, Sandusky Massage, lo-
cated at 121 Water Street in Sandusky. Born in Sandusky,Barna wanted to open an office in downtown Sandusky,because it was home.
For more information or to schedule and appointmentat The Kenny House, www.portclintonmassage.com, [email protected], or 419.734.5943. For appoint-ments at Sandusky Massage, call 419.341.1713.
KENNY HOUSE from COVER
Rita Lynn MeisterNov. 29, 1948-Nov. 19, 2013
Rita Lynn Meister, 64, of Catawba Island,died Tuesday, Nov. 19, at Edgewood Man-or Nursing Center in Port Clinton, after a5 year battle with cancer. She was born onNov. 29, 1948.
Visitation was held on Thursday, Nov.21, from 2-4 and 6-8 pm at the Neidecker,
LeVeck & Crosser Funeral Home, 1124Fulton Street, Port Clinton. On Friday,Nov. 22, prayers were at the funeral homeat 10 a.m. followed by a Mass of ChristianBurial at 10:30 a.m. at Immaculate Con-ception Catholic Church, 414 MadisonStreet, Port Clinton. Burial followed in Ca-tawba Island Cemetery.
Online condolences may be left for thefamily at www.neideckerleveckcrosser.com.
Mosie Lee Nesbit-JohnsonMosie Lee Nesbit-Johnson, 76, of Port
Clinton, passed away Sunday, Nov. 24, atStein Hospice Care Center, Sandusky. Ar-rangements are pending at Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, PortClinton.
Sara Grace OwenSara Grace Owen, 98, of Elmore, passed
away Monday, Nov. 18, at Hospice ofNorthwest Ohio, Perrysburg. Arrange-ments are pending at the Robinson-Walk-er Funeral Home & Crematory, Genoa.
Linda K. Stoltz (Walland)Jan. 21, 1955-Nov. 20, 2013
On November 20th an Angel joined herson D. Ryan in heaven. That Angel is LindaK. Stoltz, who left earth from her favoritespot, Myrtle Beach, SC. Born on January21, 1955, in Port Clinton, Linda K. Stoltzwas the first born to Richard & Elizabeth(Ludrowsky) Walland.
Visitation was Monday, Nov. 25, in theGerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home &Crematory, 216 Washington St., Port Clin-ton, followed by funeral services. Inter-ment was in Catawba Island Cemetery,Port Clinton. Online condolences may beshared with the family at www.walkerfu-neralhomes.com.
Deborah M. WestlakeSchumakerAug. 7, 1961-Nov. 22, 2013
Deborah M. Schumaker, 52, of Port Clin-ton, and formerly of Amherst, died Fri-day, Nov. 22, at Magruder Hospital, PortClinton. She was born on Aug. 7, 1961, in
Elyria, to Robert and Carole (Berris) West-lake.
Visitation was on Tuesday, Nov. 26, atthe Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home& Crematory, 216 Washington St., PortClinton. Funeral services were conductedWednesday, Nov. 27, at the funeral home.Online condolences may be shared withthe family at www.walkerfuneralhomes.com.
Obituaries
A boy was born on Nov. 14 at FirelandsRegional Medical Center to Valerie andBrian Papazian of Marblehead.
A girl was born on Nov. 16 at FirelandsRegional Medical Center to Sarah andMark Messa of Port Clinton.
Joshua Salyer, 28, receiving, and Melissa Garcia, 29, life coach, both of Lacarne.
Births
Marriage License
2013 graduate of Danbury High School, who is now a
member of the Student Senate at Ashland University. Sheis the daughter of Vicki Snyder of Marblehead.
nnn
Mark your calendar for Sunday, Dec. 8 from 11-4. It willbe Brunch with St. Nick at the Fine Art Creations forCommunity Causes Art Studio at 136 W. Water Street inOak Harbor. They will have a bake sale that day also tobenefit the No Kid Goes Hungry Fund.
nnn
The Catawba Island Volunteer Fire Department is alsoholding a food drive from now until Dec. 18. Just dropoff any non-perishable item to the lobby of the Town-ship Building on Cemetery Road. There are also donationforms from the Holiday Bureau in the lobby there. Theseforms need to be filled out and mailed by Dec. 1.
TELL TALES from COVER
Community Calendar
615 Fulton Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419-734-3131 magruderhospital.com
Each month Magruder Hospital will publish a list ofscreenings, programs and special events, which the publicis welcome to attend. Please note that certain events
require appointments or physician referrals in order toattend. Thank you for your support of Magruder Hospital.
Wellness ProgramsYoga Tuesdays 6:30pmConference Center $10/week or$8/week if paid monthly 419-
635-2337
Aquatic Exercise Programat Lake Erie Sportsmedicine$30/month - 3 times per week for4 weeks Release from Dr. required419-734-3131 ext. 3475
Strength Training ConferenceCenter Tuesdays & Thursdays5:30pm $4 per class 419-732-4061 for more information
ZumbaConference Center
Mondays & Wednesdays 5:30pm$4 per class For more informationcall 419-732-4061
Education &OutreachMonthly LuncheonMonday, December 16th, NoonWomens Health with Dr. MonaNataprawira $6 for lunch RSVPby noon Fri. Dec. 13th419-732-4061
Diabetes Educationinstructional classes presentedby our Dietitian and a RegisteredNurse for diabetic individuals andtheir families. Physician referralneeded. Call for times and dates.419-734-3131 ext. 3544
Support GroupsMultiple Sclerosis Support
Group1st Tuesday each month 6:30pm-8pm Conference Center For moreinformation 419-607-6021
The Connection: A Care Groupfor Special Needs1st Thursday
each month at 6:30pm ConferenceCenter For more information 419-898-0400
National Alliance on MentalIllness Anxiety & DepressionSupport GroupsFamily Support Group1stTuesday 6-8pmPeer to Peer Support Group 3rdWednesday 6-7:30pm For moreinformation 419-732-6264
Chronic Pain Support Group2nd Thursday each month 6pm
Conference Center 419-271-3915for more information
Alzheimers Support Group2nd Monday each month 9amConference Center 419-734-3131ext. 3363 for more information
Grief Support Group Sponsoredby Stein Hospice & Crosser FuneralHomes Magruder ConferenceCenter3rd Thursday each month5:30pm 419-732-3141 for moreinformation
Cancer Support Group4th Wednesday each month12:30pm Conference Centercomplimentary light lunch provided419-301-4317
Health ScreeningsHealth Screening: Cholesterol(Total/LDL/HDL/Triglycerides) BloodPressure and Glucose Screening$162nd Thursday each month in theMagruder Lab 419-734-3131 Ext.3420 for appointments
Auxiliary EventsAuxiliary Breakfast for anyonewanting to learn more about the
AuxiliaryMonday, December 9th at 9 amConference Center Free of chargeRSVP to 419-734-3131 ext. 3420
December 2013
Amid recent market volatility, weve seen substantial
upswings and downturns. But when the market
reacts one way, it doesnt mean you should, too. The
actions you take today can significantly impact your
financial future. So before you alter your investment
strategy, schedule a financial review. We can help
you stay focused despite the markets recent disap-
pointments and find opportunities for the long term.
Keep a level head inan up-and-down market.
Call today to schedule your financial review.
www.edwardjones.com
Frank I Leone, CFPFinancial Advisor.
2870 E Harbor Rd
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-6570
Gary J Coon, CFPFinancial Advisor.
126 East Second Street
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-3128
_ -
Member SIPC
ETY_4822A-A
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
3/16
www.thebeacon.net Thursday, November 28, 2013 3A
We made aSPECIAL PURCHASE!
On Famous Name BrandNew Mattresses
We've Turned ConventionalChristmas Shopping
Upside Down!
No Rain Checks
* Free Delivery on any
purchase over $799.
* 7 Miles
All Mattress Sets!
BASSETT'SHARDWAREUP TO
80%MSRPOFFHUGE
MATTRESS SALE
Port Clintonor
Bellevue Store
5 DaySale!
Nov. 27 - Dec. 1
$29999
$19999
Each
Each
NameBrand
NameBrand
BrandNew
BrandNew
Eastern
King Mattress72" x 80"
Extra Long
Full Mattress54" x 80"
FREE HONEYSUCKLE
TURKEY WITH ANYMATTRESS
PURCHASE!
No Rain Checks
Ground Fresh inour store Daily!
Ground Chuck
BLACK FRIDAY ONLY!! NOVEMBER 29th Starting at 7am
Save $1.70/LBFamily Packs & Additional
$10 Purchase. Limit 2
$199 LB.
HAM BRZ Patio HeaterModel # HLD501-CGTS
Save $65.00
$9999
Model # HLD500L-WHDK
Save $70.00
$14999
Glass Tube Patio Heater
Model # HLD5001-GTHG
Save $120.00
$19999
Gulf ShrimpRaw Brown
10-15 ct.
Save $6.00/LB
$1099 LB.
Keurig ClassicBrewer Model
Model # B44
Save $60.00
$
7999
Freschetta 12"Pizza
Save $15.68 on 3
3/$999
K-Cups 12 ct.BigelowCelestial SeasonsEight 0'Clock
Save $6.98 on 2.
2/$900Strawberry Cream, X Body, Fressi, Kiwi Lime
VO5
Save 92
77
Ballreich Chips2lb Box
Save $5.00
$499
Seafood Road Show (Port Clinton Only)Wednesday November 27th
11
amto 7pm
Saturday November 30th10amto 3pm
Stop in before the big game
Stop in and see
Santa on Saturday
November 30th
Wicker Patio Heater
The way grocery shopping shouldbe! Like us onFacebook
We double manufacturer coupons up to 50We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to vendors. Not responsible for pictorial or typographical errors.
www.bassesmarket.com
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
4/16
4AThursday, November 28, 2013 AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY The Beacon
Port Clinton Radio Shack3976 Harbor Light LandingPort Clinton, Ohio 43452
419-734-7439www.portclintonrs.comOpen 9 to 6 M-F, 9 to 5 Sat
TIN GOOSE DINERLiberty Aviation Museum
3515 E. State Road
Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
419-732-0236
+41 30' 31.86"N -82 51' 52.86"W
Check out our full menu atwww.tingoosediner.com
Welcome to the Tin Goose Diner, where you will receive only the freshest quality ingredientsin all of our menu items.
We are sure you will enjoy your dining experience with top-flight food, pleasant and quickservice, all while being surrounded by our memorable historic surroundings!
Holiday Hours
Closed Thanksgiving DayOpen 7am-7pm, 7 days a week
First Annual Craft ShowSat, Dec 7th 10am to 3pm
FREE Admission to Craft Show and Museum!We have gathered your favorite Artists,
Crafters and Vendors in one spot!
Black Friday SpecialBuy $25.00 in Gift Certicates
Receive a $5.00 Bonus Certicate
Emilys JewelersGSE 4062 E. Harbor RdPort Clinton, OHPhone 419-732-6691www.emilysgse.com
Hours: Mon - Sat 10-5 Find us on Facebook!
Enjoy an additional 10% off already discounted
prices on Small Business Saturday only!
Join us November 30th forSmall Business Saturday
GemstonesFine Jewelry
Citizen WatchesFashion Jewelry
Giftware & HandbagsCustom Collections
Jewelry & Watch RepairDiamonds
Storewide Sale, 10%-75% OFF!
10 DISCOUNTFall Clean-Ups
%OFF
Open Monday - Friday 8am-4pm, Saturday-Sunday by appointment
4967 East Muggy Road, Port Clintonwww.TNTHortPro.com
exp. 11-30-13
Now scheduling snow-plowing for 2013.
Commercial, Residential, Condo Associations, etc.
United WayLocal businesses that have teamed up
with United Way in Ottawa County for#Giving Tuesday are: Bell Mell Tavern,Coffee Express, Common Grounds Caf& Catering, Marys Blossom Shoppe, NewDirection Health & Wellness, Ohio Cus-tom Products, and Ohler & Holzhauer.Each business has selected a dollar amount
for a single product or service or a per-cent of sales to donate. For more informa-tion about participating businesses pleasecheck out www.facebook.com/united-wayottawacounty or contact Lisa Dubbertat United Way in Ottawa County at 419-734-6645 or [email protected].
Shop these businesses to Live United.
Joyful ConnectionsIf your personal values include helping
children in need, then wed like you to joinJoyful Connections in helping childrenwho are involved in crisis family situationshave the opportunity to stay connected to
their family in a safe, positive and home-like environment.You can make a donation any time be-
tween now and #Giving Tuesday, Dec. 3rd,by accessing their website www.joyfulcon-
nections.com and clicking on the Donate-Now button and giving an amount that ismeaningful to you. Every $100 donationprovides a 2 hour visit for a child with hisfamily members. Mental health profes-sionals report that maintaining family re-lationships during crisis situations helps achild develop in a healthier manner andbecome a more productive citizen in thefuture.
Ottawa County Commu-nity Foundation
Local charitable organizations add somuch to the quality of life in Ottawa Coun-ty. Donations both large a small make abig difference and help charitable groupsachieve their goals. Giving directly to theOttawa County Community Foundationsupports the foundations charitable grantprogram and scholarships made possiblethrough endowed funds.
To make a tax deductible donation to anexisting fund with the foundation, estab-lish a named fund, or contribute the foun-dations operating fund, contact the foun-
dation at 419-797-4293 or send an emailto [email protected]. More informationabout available funds is located on thefoundations website www.ottawaccf.org.
Local businesses andcharities to Observe#Giving Tuesday
Tuesday, Dec. 3, is Giving Tuesday in Ottawa County. #GivingTuesday, which fol-lows the widely recognized shopping events Black Friday and Cyber Monday, kicks offthe holiday giving season with a global day dedicated to charitable giving, harnessingthe power of social media and the generosity of people around the world to bring aboutreal change in their communities. #GivingTuesday celebrates and encourages people to
give their time, resources, talents and social media voice to a new kind of philanthropythat is about social purpose and collaboration for a better world.
Catawba residents are reminded that thedeadline for applications to the CatawbaIsland Holiday Bureau for assistance dur-
ing the holiday season is Dec. 1. Assistanceincludes food, paper goods, cleaning sup-plies and personal items. Also included aregifts for children age 18 and under, pro-vided by the Salvation Army.
Applications are available at The Vine-
yard of Catawba, Resurrection LutheranChurch on NE Catawba Road and theCatawba Township Administration Build-
ing on Cemetery Road. Applications andmonetary donations can be sent to PO Box72, Port Clinton, OH 43452. Monetary do-nations can be sent to Treasurer, PO Box72, Port Clinton. In 2012, 26 families witha total of 60 individuals received assistance.
Catawba Island Holiday Bureautaking applications and donations
While the Brig Niagara was moored atPut-in-Bay for the closing ceremonies ofthe Bicentennial Celebration of the Battleof Lake Erie of the War of 1812, the SeniorCaptain, Walter Rybka, was kind enoughto personally sign and date fifty 3 x 5Commodore Perry Dont Give Up TheShip flags, on the day of the anniversary,Sept. 10, 2013.
The Put-in-Bay American Legion Posthas numbered these flags 1/50 through50/50. Each signed and numbered flag will
is accompanied by an official Certificateof Authenticity, ready to frame, signedby the Post Commander and immediatePast Commander. Cost of the signed andnumbered flag, with the certificate of au-thenticity, is $100. The Legion will mail theflags to the purchaser free of charge.
To order or with questions, call 419-285-5521, or mail checks to The AmericanLegion, Post 542, P O Box 56, Put-in-Bay,Ohio 43456.
American Legion Put-in-Baysuggests unique gift
Black Swamp Bird Observatory, 13551W. State Ohio Rte. 2, Oak Harbor, will beholding a holiday open house on Dec. 8from 12-4 p.m.
At the 5th annual Holiday Open House,there will be free refreshments, a binocu-lar raffle, and local vendors with uniquehand-made crafts. There will be kid craftactivities and nature-themed holiday giftitems. Some of the favorite BSBO authorswill be available from 1-3 p.m. to auto-graph their books.
There will be special prices on select mer-chandise in the BSBO gift shop, including20% off on winter clothing and 30% offon books. Spend $25 and get a free BiggestWeek in American Birding water bottle.
BSBO memberships and gift mem-
berships are also available by calling419.898.4070.
Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge andMagee Marsh Wildlife Area will also behosting activities. Those who visit all threelocations and get their raffle card stampwill be entered to win one of the three hol-iday gift baskets.
BSBO gift baskets include BSBO signa-ture items and gifts from their Birds &Business Alliance Members, such as: giftcards from McCarthys Restaurant & Pub;
Jet Express tickets; succulent plants fromBenchs Greenhouse; a bird feeder fromWild Birds Unlimited, Toledo; items fromVictorian B & B; Crazy Lady Saloon giftcards; and matted photography by BrianZwiebel.
Black Swamp Bird Observatoryholds holiday open house
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
5/16
Bay Twp11-18-13 Charolette S. Lar-son to Vicki O. Huegele, 2555Mulcahey Road, $168,000.
Catawba Twp11-18-13 Harold A. Dann toSuzanne M. Richard, 3750Karwood, $178,000.
11-19-13 The SanctuaryHomes Development Ltd toShirley R. Cole, 2840 NorthSanctuary Drive, $821,472.
11-20-13 Heidi DeLong toDann and Diana L. Moore,5523 East Helmsman,$173,000.
11-22-13 The Secretary ofVeterans Affairs to Mark A.and Jenna M. Sandvick, 245North Crest Drive, $138,000.
Danbury Twp11-18-13 Donald A. and JoanS. Wilms to Joseph A. andLilian J. Kruczek, 8017 EastMary Lane, $60,000.
11-22-13 Bruce E. andTheresa A. Taggart to DonaldS. and Natalie F. Stockmaster,1470 South Danbury Road,$280,000.
Genoa Corp11-19-13 Ronald G. and JulieA. Rightnowar to John A.Smith, 813 Railroad Street,$70,000.
Marblehead Corp11-21-13 Bay Point Acqui-
sition LLC to Christine D.Chervenic, 146 Bay BreezeDrive, $310,000.
11-21-13 Cottage CoveReal Estate Investment LLCto Robert M. and Mary E.Tressler, 136 Cottage Cove,vacant land, $16,000.
Port Clinton Corp11-18-13 Lawrence andCarol O. Bennice to BergmanConstruction, 801 East StateRoad, $25,000.
11-21-13 Michael M. Gahn,Virginia A. Bellamy andStuart R. Gahn to Justin L.Seiser, 407 West Third Street,$53,900.
11-21-13 Robert E. andPatricia M. Below to RachelL. Below, 613 Laurel Avenue,$82,000.
Portage Twp11-18-13 M. Patricia Gates toJohn A. and Lori S. Keighley,2497 Sand Road, $413,000.
Put In BayVillage School11-18-13 Stone LakeviewFamily LLC to Karen andCharles E. Edwards, 137Lakeview Drive, $275,000.
11-21-13 RMG InvestmentsLLC to Graminoids and ForbsLLC, Lots 36-40 YachtmensClub, $160,000.
Rocky Ridge Corp11-21-13 21st MortgageCorporation to James E. andJacquline Kingree, 910 LickertHarder Road, $77,000.
www.thebeacon.net BUSINESS Thursday, November 28, 2013 5A
You
Save
$500+ $500
$1000
$
50 OFFWater Heater Replacement With coupon. Not Valid with other offersor discounts. Expires 12-7-13
Bayside Comfort419-732-6688 800-589-3366
$225 OFFWith coupon. Not Valid with other offers
or discounts. Expires 12-7-13
Bayside Comfort419-732-6688 800-589-3366
$
10 OFFOne Service CallWith coupon. Not Valid with other offers
or discounts. Expires 12-7-13
Bayside Comfort419-732-6688 800-589-3366
Entire
System
36 MONTHSSame
as Cash
OR
2013 Tax CreditBayside Comfort Match
On a new, energy efficent
Residential Heating,and Air Conditioning System.
FURNACE A/C GEOTHERMAL WATER HEATERS
800-589-3366 419-732-6688
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICESame great rate; Its never too late!No overtime or after hours charges!
Winter Beer SpecialsMonday-Friday - Domestic Beer $1.75
Sat & Sun - Draft 22oz $2.50 - Buckets available $6.00
Memberships Available
Black Friday PARTY November 29th,bar opens at Noon. Beer, Drink & AppetizerSpecials, Entertainment and MUCH MORE!!
Hours: M-F Open at 3pm, S-S Open at Noon
8786 N. Shore Blvd. 419-798-4439 for info
Tuesday Italian Night w/Wine SpecialWednesday Taco Night $1.99 soft, $.99 hardThursday Wings, Brutus Burgers & 1/2 off select appetizersFriday Chef s Special & 1/2 off select appetizersSaturday Prime Rib
Sunday $4.00 Steak Special
OSU - Browns
Specials
We Love OurCustomers! Day
Tuesday,December 10th
We will cater your event in our cafe,
conference room or at your home or business.Call, email or stop in for a consultation and pricing.
Open Mon-Fri 7am - 3pm, Sat & Sun 8am-1pm1848 E. Perry St. In The Sutton Center
419-732-3777 commongroundspc.com
Indulge in Free Samples of
Cofee & Menu Items!
Coffee. Community.
Good for the Soul.
Hol
id
ayCat
er
i
ng
Thurs. Nov. 28th
Open Mic Nightw/ David Lester
Guitarist/Vocalist
Fri. Nov. 29th
Donnie RayKeyboard/Vocalist
Sat. Nov. 30th
Jake StreakerGuitarist/Vocalist
Thurs. Dec. 5th
Open Mic Nightw/ David Lester
Guitarist/Vocalist
Fri. Dec. 6th
Dan RobertsonGuitarist/Vocalist
Sat. Dec. 7thFREE WILDMartin Koop
& Steve Wilson
Live Entertainment!
Chateau Tebeau Winery
525 State Route 635 Helena, OH 43435 419-638-5411
www.chateautebeauwinery.com
HOURS: NOW OPEN Tues - Wed 11:00 am - 7:00 pm (May-August)Thurs - Fri 11:00 am - 10:00pm Saturday 2:00 pm - 10:00pm
www.slatersmadisonstreetpub.com
111 Madison St. Port Clinton 419-732-2030
We Jazz Night!!
Taking holidayreservations
now.
OHIO STATEV
MICHIGANTAILGATE PARTY
STARTS @ NOON!
DJ EJFri & Sat 10PM
Recipient of Talk of the TownsCustomer Satisfaction Award
Holiday Open House
Dec. 7th2-4PM
FREE Hot Chocolate & Coffee.Cookie Decorating for Kids!
Ohio Statev. MichiganDuring Game Specials
Domestic Beer $1.25
1/4 Hot Dog 50 Sloppy Joes 50
Free Snacks
Opens at 11am 419.684.79701101 East Bayview Dr. Bayview, OH
Real Estate Transfers
Subm
itstoriesforTh
eB
eacon
at
www
.thebeaco
n.
ne
t
BY JASMINE CUPP
Trevor and Kearsten Tieches commit-ment to their education, business andwell-being of others has made Bodi NBalance blossom. In 2006, Bodi N Bal-
ance LLC started with two clients in a liv-ing room but now is a booming fitnessbusiness hundreds of clients. Trevor, whois a disabled infantry veteran, has his BSin Alternative Medicine from EvergladesUniversity and Kearsten, who formerlyworked full time at Nationwide Childrenshospital PICU, has a Masters degree in An-esthesia from Case Western.
Bodi N Balance offers a variety of ser-vices to its members. The fitness studio isa 24 hour facility available to fit anyonesschedule. Cardio Kickboxing, core work-
outs, yoga, Zumba, gliding and rowing arejust some of the classes offered at Bodi NBalance. The most popular class that BodiN Balance offers is Indo-Row. The rowingmachines, which are filled with actual wa-ter to create true to life resistance, are great
for first timers or fitness veterans.November 20 marked the five year anni-
versary of the opening of their Port Clin-ton Harbor Light Landing location. TheTieches and their staff receive ongoing fit-ness training and education to ensure thatBodi N Balance is on their fitness game.In the future, Trevor said that high impactaerobic workout classes are next on the listfor Bodi N Balance.
For more information on Bodi N Bal-ance visit www.bodinbalance.com or call419-732-1000.
Gazing out my window the moon ap-peared larger than ever before. So cold thesnow looked like a blanket of crystals lay-ing silently on the ground. Icicles reflect-ing the cool light of the moon made mewonder how I could capture this momentin molten glass, said glass artist Cary Fer-guson. Ferguson is pleased to introducethe Fire & Ice 2013 ornament.
Ferguson Gallerys 15th annual openhouse begins Friday, Nov. 29, from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m., and continues Saturday, Nov. 30from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 1,from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Gallery will feature avariety of in-house specialsthroughout the weekendin all four of their show-rooms, along with snacksand beverages. Cary Fer-guson and Cary Jr. will beworking in the studio cre-ating works of art in glass
and crystal, including the hand-blownFire and Ice ornament. Each ornament issigned and dated.
Rick Dziak, OPA, will also be featuredat the Gallery on Saturday from 1-4 p.m.with an oil painting demonstration and aselection of his latest original works.
Ferguson Gallery, at 5890 E. Harbor Rd.,Marblehead, is open seven days a week un-til Christmas, Monday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call419-734-0600 or email [email protected].
Bodi N Balance celebrates itsfifth year with a ribbon cutting
Ferguson Gallery open house
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
6/16
BY JEFF ROTH
WHAT IS A GIFT?
A gift is an irrevocable transfer of an as-set without consideration from one personto another. A gift may be of tangible assetssuch as real estate, jewelry and physical ob-jects or of intangible assets such as shares ofstock, investment accounts or even insur-
ance policies. Of course cash is great.WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY IRREVO-
CABLE?
Irrevocable means that the gift is completeand you will not get it back. That soundssimple, but there have been many parentsthat thought that what they gave could stillbe theirs when they wanted it back. It is im-portant to understand that it is no longeryours and if your child chooses to misspendyour gift there is very little you can do ex-cept never give again. It is a serious decisionwhich should be carefully thought out withfull knowledge and understanding thatyou will never have access to that propertyagain.
HOW MUCH CAN I GIVE?
The law allows each individual to give upto $14,000 per person each calendar year.This means that if you had ten grandchil-dren you could give $140,000 total madein separate equal gifts to each grandchildper year. If you are married, you andyour spouse could double the amount to$280,000 per year.
IS THAT ALL I CAN GIVE?
Many people think that is all they can do.Actually a person can give up to $5,250,000above the annual exclusion gifts during hislifetime before a tax would be due. Thismeans that if dad gave you the farm worth$4,000,000, your dad would not owe any
gift tax at that time.
DO I NEED TO FILE A FEDERAL GIFT
TAX RETURN?
A gift tax return needs to be filed if yougive over the annual amount in any oneyear. The amount given would be disclosedand applied against your $5,250,000 life-
time exclusion. Once you have given in ex-cess of that amount, you would owe federalgift tax which is equal to the federal estatetax.
WHY WOULD A PERSON GIVE SUCH
A LARGE GIFT?
If a person has a property that is rapidlyincreasing in value and it is important that
it stay in the family, the gift procedure canbe very beneficial. If you gave a piece of realestate which is next to the city limits and itwill be worth substantially more in the fu-ture, the increase in value will not be in yourestate. This is a freezing technique that canpass appreciating property from one gen-eration to the next and avoid estate tax onthe appreciated value. If you give land or anasset that you purchased for a low value youmust be very aware of the potential capitalgain tax that could affect your childs taxwhen he sells many years later. Gifting canprepare a person for Medicaid qualificationbut it must be carefully planned and haveat least a five year window after the transferbefore applying for Medicaid.
There are many valuable uses for gift-ing in estate planning and it is importantto review your assets and determine if anygifting would be beneficial for you and yourfamily. For the average person in their lateryears a gift to a grandchild can be a reward-ing event for both the grandparent and thegrandchild. Most grandchildren still havethat stock or money that grandmother gavethem twenty years ago. It will always havethat special meaning.Jeff Roth is a partner with David Bacon and
associate Jessica Moon of the firm ROTH andBACON with offices in Port Clinton, UpperSandusky, Marion, Ohio and Fort Myers,Florida. All members of the firm are licensedin Ohio and Florida. Mr. Roths practice islimited to wealth strategy planning and el-
der law in both states. Nothing in this articleis intended for, nor should be relied upon asindividual legal advice. The purpose of this ar-ticle is to provide information to the public onconcepts of law as they pertain to estate andbusiness planning. Jeff Roth can be reachedat [email protected] (telephone: 419-732-9994) copyright Jeffrey P. Roth 2013.
6AThursday, November 28, 2013 BOOMERS The Beacon
New Patients and
Emergencies Welcome!
419-797-2010
Dr. Gregory Hart & Dr. Peter Wolfram, General Dentists
Happy Thanksgiving!From the Staff at
Catawba Dental
Events
9400 North Shore Blvd. Lakeside-Marblehead, OH
419-798-8203 [email protected]
Move in Special!Move into a beautifulpatio home at OtterbeinNorth Shore and receive1/2 off monthly feesthrough 2014!*
* Patio Home Special-deadline
for move-in 5/1/2014
MyRetirementLivingWi
shListNewplaces
toexploreFriendly
Neighborhood
SafetyandSecurityAffordableOtterbein!
Friday, Dec. 6 10amiPad Class
Join the fun! Bring your fully charged iPad
and join a friendly group of people who arelearning together. Each time we meet westart from the beginning and quickly get
everyone up to speed. We enjoy discussinguseful and fun apps! Attend this class, too,if you are not a computer tablet owner yet
and want to see what its all about.
Friday, Dec. 6 11am-2pmOttawa County Senior Resources
Holiday Open House
A Holiday Open House and Senior
Resources Fair open to everyone inthe area! Enjoy appetizers, beverages,
rafes and entertainment.
AARP
United Healthcare
Humana
Anthem
United of Omaha
Medical Mutual
Forethought Life
Gerber
Chuck DeVore419-346-2915 cell
If you need help in findingthe right Medicare Planfor YOU, simplify your lifeby contacting a local agentwho represents multipleMedicare insurance plans.
* Re-shop your Medicare Supplemental Plan
* Evaluate your Part D Prescription Drug Plan
* Consider enrolling in a Medicare Advantage Plan
* Review your medications with your doctor.
* Save time researching Medicare plans by working with anindependent insurance agent who represents multiple Medicareplans.
Chuck DeVore
419-346-2915 cell
Steve Gulas
419-341-1792 cell
MedicareSupplements
MedicareAdvantage PlansMedicarePart D Plans
419-732-3111
134 E. 2nd Street Port Clinton
MEDICAREAnnual Open EnrollmentOct. 15, 2013 to December 7, 2013
www.edgewoodmanornursingcenter.com
2013 AmericanHealth Care Association
Silver Award Winner
Port Clinton 419-734-5506
This season, holiday shoppers in Erie and Ottawa coun-ties can give cheer to area seniors by participating in theBe a Santa to a Senior program.
The program,run by the Port Clinton franchise of Home
Instead Senior Care in partnership with Ottawa CountySenior Resources, The Meadows at Osborn Park, ErieCounty Care Facility, Trinity United Church of Christ,Danbury Senior Center, Lakeview Estates, area retailers,volunteers and members of the community, helps ensureisolated seniors receive gifts and companionship during
the holidays. This can be a difficult time for many, espe-cially those who live alone or have lost spouses and lovedones.
An estimated 27 percent of people 65 and older (10.8million people) are widowed, according to the U.S. Cen-sus Bureau. Further, the Administration on Aging reportsabout 28 percent (11.8 million) non-institutionalizedpeople 65 and older live alone.
Retailers participating in Be a Santa to a Senior will dis-play Christmas trees from Nov. 22 to Dec. 16 that featureornaments with seniors first names and their gift requests.Holiday shoppers can pick an ornament from these trees,
buy the items listed and re-turn them unwrapped to the
store, with the ornament attached.A Be a Santa to a Senior tree will be located at: Walmart Supercenter 2826 E Harbor Rd, Port Clinton Cuttin Loose At Lori Jos 358 Rice St, Elmore, OH Community Markets 147 Maple St, Port Clinton Community Markets 279 W Water St, Oak Harbor
The local Home Instead Senior Care office will enlistvolunteers from its staff, senior-care business associates,non-profit workers and others to collect, wrap and dis-tribute the gifts to local seniors who might otherwisespend the holiday alone.
Be a Santa to a Senior gives back to older adults in ourarea, many of whom have had significant, positive influ-ence on our lives, said Enedelia Marez, general managerat the local Home Instead Senior Care office. During thisseason of giving, we encourage shoppers to buy a little ex-tra to say thank you to these community members.
For more information about the program, visit BeaSan-tatoaSenior.com or call 419-734-5050.
Home Instead Senior Care Brightens theHolidays for Seniors in Erie, Ottawa Counties
Senior Citizen Luncheon at B.C.S. SchoolsOn Dec. 11, senior citizens (ages 62 and older) who are
residents of the B-C-S School District are invited to attenda luncheon at the Oak Harbor High School. Lunch willbe provided along with performances by the Oak Harbor
High School band and choir. Doors will open at 11 a.m.and the event will begin at 11:30 a.m. in the auditorium.Lunch will be served at approximately 12:15 p.m.
The cost is $2 and reservations must be made by Dec.2. Reservations can be made by calling the board office at419-898-6210 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
On Monday, Dec. 9 at 9 a.m. in the Magruder Confer-ence Center, the Magruder Hospital Auxiliary will host afree breakfast program to welcome the newest AuxiliaryMembers, as well as guests and anyone interested in learn-ing more about the Auxiliary.
Currently the Auxiliary has over 250 members and thevolunteers donate approximately 12,000 hours of serviceto the hospital each year. Members of the Magruder Aux-iliary help with hospital book fairs and uniform sales andvolunteer in a variety of capacities throughout the hos-pital including the Gift Shop. The Magruder Auxiliaryalso provides healthcare scholarships to local students. Nomatter the level of interest or experience, the Auxiliary hassomething to offer everyone.
Anyone interested in attending the breakfast is asked toRSVP by Thursday, Dec. 5, to Kathy Gallogly at 419-734-3131 ext. 3256.
Magruder HospitalAuxiliary to host breakfast
Legal Lines
wITHJEFF ROTH
Gifting
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
7/16
Thursday Nov. 28
Happy
Thanksgiving!
Community ThanksgivingDinnerWHAT:Open to the publicWHEN:11 a.m.-2 p.m.WHERE:American LegionPost 114, 221 Park St., OH
The GatheringWHAT:Free CommunityMeal; open to the public.Fully accessible facility.WHEN:4:30-6 p.m.WHERE:St. John Lutheran,Second & Adams, Port Clinton
Nov. 29-Dec. 1
Ferguson Gallery OpenHouseWHAT:Introducing new Fire& Ice ornamentWHEN:Fri & Sat 10 a.m.-6p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m.WHERE:Ferguson Gallery
Friday Nov. 29
Gentle YogaWHEN:8:30 a.m.WHERE:St. Thomas Episco-pal Church, PCCOST:$7 week or $20 for 4weeksINFO:419-635-2337
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT:Group for those af-
fected by anothers drinkingWHEN:7 p.m. every FridayWHERE:St. John LutheranChurch, 122 Ottawa, OakHarbor
Nov. 30-Dec. 15
Marblehead Lions ClubSanta VisitsWHERE:Danbury Twp.,Lakeside, MarbleheadCOST:$15 single family, $25groupINFO:419-798-5735
Saturday Nov. 30
Jessie Schenk MemorialTurkey ChaseWHAT:5k run/walkWHEN:10 a.m.WHERE:CIC Fitness Club,CatawbaINFO:jessiesturkeychase.yolastie.com
Dec. 1-24
Free kids dinner with toydonationWHAT: Bring a new toy todonate to Toys for Tots, getfree kids dinnerWHERE:Ciao Bella, HarborLight Landing
Sunday Dec. 1
North Coast Concert andBig Band
WHEN:3 p.m.WHERE:PCHS PerformingArts Center
Monday Dec. 2
Compassionate FriendsWHAT:For bereaved family &friends that have experiencedthe death of a child.WHEN:7 p.m.WHERE:Peace LutheranChurchINFO:419-308-4690 orwww.compassionatefriends.
org
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT:Group for those af-fected by anothers drinkingWHEN:7 p.m. every MondayWHERE:St. Thomas Episco-pal Church, 214 E. Second St.
Sisters in SobrietyWHAT:A womens AA meet-ing, babysitter providedWHEN:7:30 p.m.WHERE:Sutton Center, 1854E. Perry, Port Clinton
YogaWHEN:5:30-6:30 p.m.MondaysWHERE:Danbury Schoolslibrary, MarbleheadCOST:$8 per classINFO:419-798-5195 orwww.danbury.k12.oh.us.
Tuesday Dec. 3
Bay Twp Crime WatchWHAT:Speakers Zach Bowl-ing (OC Sheriffs office) andToledo block watchWHEN:7 p.m.WHERE:Bay Twp Hall, 4471Fremont Rd., PCINFO:Mel McCord 419-734-7007
Mental Illness Anxiety &Depression Family Sup-port GroupWHEN:6-8 p.m.WHERE:Magruder HospitalConference CenterINFO:419-732-6264
Multiple Sclerosis Sup-port GroupWHEN:6:30-8 p.m.WHERE:Magruder HospitalConference CenterINFO:419-607-6021
Chair YogaWHEN:10 a.m.WHERE:Danbury Senior
CenterCOST:$5INFO:419-635-2337
Open Public ShootingWHAT:Shooters, includingaspiring new shooters, are in-vited to do practice shooting.WHEN:5:30-8 pm, Tuesdayand Thursday eveningsWHERE:Camp Perry TrainingSite, Port ClintonINFO:Contact 419.635.2141ext. 1101 or thecmp.org/3p/publicshooting.htmCOST:$5/adult, $2/junior
PilatesWHAT:Laura Tyson, instructorWHEN:9 a.m. TuesdaysWHERE:The Ballet School,Madison St., Port ClintonCOST:$5INFO:[email protected].
Strength TrainingWHEN:5:30 to 6:30 p.m.WHERE:Magruder Confer-ence CenterCOST:$4 per sessionINFO:419-732-4061
TOPSWHEN:6 p.m. every TuesdayWHERE:Catawba Commu-nity Hall, 3307 NW CatawbaRoad
YogaWHEN:6:30 to 8 p.m.WHERE:Magruder HospitalConference CenterCOST:$8 per class for thewhole month or $10 per classINFO:419-635-2337
Wed Dec. 4
Jazz NightWHAT:Wine, pasta, and liveJazz with The Bob Szmik Trioand special guests.WHEN:7-10 p.m.
www.thebeacon.net COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thursday, November 28, 2013 7A
Theres a
betterway to buy
insurance.
You can buy your
insurancefrom a stranger at
1-800
NUMBER
or from
...a neighbor, someone you
know, someone you can trust
and respect.
Call today and talk to a real
person who cares about your
familys protection and security.
120 West Second St.Port Clinton, Ohio419-732-3171
Life Home Car Business
Th e N o P r o b l e m P e o p l e
Tom Shirkey
www.frederick-insurance.com
Features of the newInpatient RehabilitationCenter include:
Expanded to 26 privatepatient rooms
4 semi-private patient rooms
Private restroom & shower
in each patient room Transitional suite that mimics
a home bedroom
Therapy area with adaptive
equipment
PT Cruiser car simulator
with curbs and ramps
Mock grocery store
Kitchen and dining area witha variety of seating options
Please join us for a
COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE
at our NEW
InpatientRehabilitationCenter!
Wednesday, December 11
3 6 pm
Meet the staff, tour the facility
and enjoy refreshments.
Welcome!
1111 Hayes Avenue, Sandusky (5th Floor) firelands.com/rehab
Serving Ottawa County for 98 Years!
www.oandh1915.com
OH LIC #32728
Home Furnishings & Accessorieswww.portclintonart-gifts-furniture.com
Hiday Shpng HrsNvr t Der
M. t S. 11 - 7 Cl Snas
FINDWYLIE!Each week Wylie is hidingsomewhere in The Beacon.Tell us where you find him.
A winner will be chosenfrom the correct entries.
NAME:___________________________HOMETOWN:_______________________
PHONE:___________________________
DATE:____________________________
ADWYLIEFOUNDIN:________________
PAGENUMBER:_____________________
EMAIL:___________________________
SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY
BY MAIL OR WALK IN TO:
205 SE CATAWBA RD., SUITE GPORT CLINTON, OH 43452
OR EMAIL IT TO:[email protected]
***ONE ENTRY PER HOUSEHOLD
APER
419-734-5943226 Adams Street, Port Clinton
www.PortClintonMassage.com
The Kenny House
Massage Therapy
Gift Certicates Available
Firelands Regional Medical CenterProfessional Center I in the Atrium
701 Tyler Street, Sandusky
FREE ADMISSION!
To register for the program, call 419-557-5541.
Complimentary Hors d oeuvres& Wine Tasting
WednesdayDecember 4
5 7 pm
FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com SurfieldPlasticSurgery.com
gifts, glitz&glam!
6 pm presentation by Dr. Surfield onface procedures including dermal fillers& laser procedures
6:30 pm live Radiesse injection
Nia skin care products 20% off
Latisse 10% off
Micro Laser Peel buy 2 get 1 free
Products for sale by a variety of vendors including:Tyler Street Boutique, Shops at Sawmill Creek,Scentsy, Paparazzi Jewelry, Solutions Salon & Spa,Kalahari Spa, Sandusky State Theater, Celebrating
Homes, Premier Designs, Origami Owl, Lilla Roseand Miche Purses
Gift Certificate Specials
Raffle prizes with a $250 grand giveaway
Gregory Surfield, MD, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon,of Firelands Physician Group, is offering an evening fullof Gifts, Glitz & Glam to get you in the holiday spirit!
4th annual
Nov. 28 Nov. 30
Dec. 3
Nov. 29-Dec. 1
Nov. 30-Dec. 15
Nov. 29
Dec. 1-24
Dec. 1
Dec. 2
Dec. 4
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
8/16
8AThursday, November 28, 2013 The Beacon
VS
Kidsfor ChristmasParty
Saturday, November 30th
10 am - 2 am
Raffles DonationsDrink Specials
Giveaways Free Food
LIVE MUSIC BYMike Mad Dog Adams
and Moving to Boise
Last Year we raisedover $19,000!Thanks to all whoparticipated!
Call now for RoomReservations at theCommodore Perry
419-732-2645
255 W. Lakeshore Dr.
Port Clinton 419-734-224311am-1am Sun-
Thurs and 11am-2:30am Fri-Sat
Monday-Friday Open at 4pm
Saturday-Sunday Open atNoon
Gift Certificates Available www.crowsnestohio.com
2170 N. Buck Rd Lakeside Marblehead, OH 419-734-1742
Happy Hour
Mon-Fri 4-6:30pmDrink Specials
1/2 Price Select Appetizers
Monday1/2 lb. Burger &
Homemade Chips$5.50
Wednesday$5 Wood FiredSteak (Sides Extra)
FridaySlow Roasted
Prime Rib$13.95
Tuesday50 Jumbo
Chicken Wings
ThursdayBBQ Ribs & Fries
$9
SaturdayWood Fired
Steak & Lobster
$22
COME JOIN OUR 1ST ANNUAL
OHIO STATE V.MICHIGAN
PIG ROASTSATURDAY NOVEMBER 30 TH
$10/PERSONCall For Details
Open Late
Thanksgiving
Eve!
www.ciaobellaohio.com 419-734-CIAO
(2426)
PASTA - SANDWICHES - PIZZA - SOUP - SALADS - SPECIALTY ENTREES
3880 Harbor Light Landing Drive
ristorante italianoBring aNEW, UNWRAPPED toyfrom December 1stto
December 24thand get a
*FREE KIDS MEAL!All toys collected will be given to
children in Ottawa County.*One free Kids Meal per donated toy. Does not include
Kids Steak. Valid for Lunch or Dinner. Dine-in only.
Harborview GrillEnjoy elegant waterfront dining
where the menu selection is
transcended only by the
essence of the cuisine.
Steaks, seafood, pasta and chicken
prepared in our kitchen with only
the nest and freshest ingredients.
Dining Hours:Wed. thru Sat. 5-9 pm
Reservations not required
Place orders now forHoliday cookies,
desserts & basketsDining Room Available
for Holiday PartiesCall for Reservations
1 (800) 999-3743
Erie Islands Resort & Marina offers a
tranquil, serene environment equipped
to accommodate
events for all occasions.
Let us design, plan and bring your
special event to life through your
imagination and guidance
2014 Inside/Outside Venues
Available for Special Events:Full Service Catering
Full Service BarEntertainment
Accommodations
Customized menu to meet any taste
Available for weddings, showers,anniversaries, banquets, business
meetings.
Our goal is to be your rst choice
when planning any event.
Call our special events coordinator1-800-999-3743 or email us at
4495 W. Darr-Hopnger Rd.,
Port Clinton, OH 43452
Every Friday Night
419.301.3700www.Waldo-Peppers.com
Hours:Sun.-Thurs. 11:30am-9pm
Fri. - Sat. 11:30am-10pm
Located in the Bassetts Plaza, Rt 53 & 163
Check Out www.1812Rosies.com for complete menu, listings & events. Like us on102 Madison Ave. Port Clinton, OH 419-960-7546 Located in the Historic Island House Hotel.
Fri, Dec 6th 6:30-9:30pm2nd Annual Beer Tasting
& Ugly Sweater PartyCall for Reservations
Entertainment
Friday Nov. 29thAcoustic Scotty 7-11
Saturday Nov. 30thMichelle Romary & Friends
7-11
Steak Night starting atMonday $1399
Tuesday $5 Burgers & $5 Beer Pitchers
Wednesday Italian Specials
Sunday Breakfast & Homestyle Dinners
Halos N HollyDecember 4th,Showtime - 7pm
By Enchante Cabaret. Show Only $25/person. Show & Dinner $55/person.Reservations required. Prime Rib orChicken. Check website for full menu.
DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
9/16
www.thebeacon.net OTTAWA OUTDOORS nSPORTS Thursday, November 28, 2013 1B
Ready for your new Thanksgiving Traditions!
From Our Family to yours, Happy Thanksgiving!
CONSIDERING ACHANGE?
I Offer Experience &Knowledge in Buying
& Selling
Bob Black419-262-2228
Real Estate Professional
www.BolteRealty.com419-797-6007
CATAWBA LAKEFRONT! MagnicentHome with Stunning Amenities & Fabulous
Views!Marti Redmond 419-250-3344
SpaciousMarblehead 4BD with StoneFireplace, Large Deck &
Many New Updates
Charming Marblehead3BD withBeautiful Kitchen, 3 Season Room,
Deck & Pool
PROVEN RESULTS! OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING!Interest Rates are Still Low! Contact Bolte Real Estate to Buy or Sell Your Home!
Remodeled 3BD/2BA Ranch w/BeachRights! $174,900Jeanne Sutton
419-261-0892 orNancy Dunlap 419-797-4824
JUSTL
ISTED
CATAWBA
Contact Steve Pitzer 419-341-5235
77 Years of Selling North Coast Real Estate!
The Oak Harbor Pee Wee squad consists of 5th and6th grade girls. There are 19 girls on the squad. They arecoached by Shelly Schultz and Erika Ager, and this is sec-ond year of the Pee Wee Squad. The girls try out in thespring and then begin practicing a competition routinein the summer and prepare material to cheer at the OakHarbor Youth Football games in the fall.
Last week the girls were one of five Pee Wee Squads atthe Nancy Leaser Invitational in Oak Harbor and theytook first place. They placed second place on Nov. 9 at theWoodmore competition and they will compete again onFeb. 15 at Cheer for a Cure competition in Genoa.
Pictured from left to right, bottom row: Kerrigan Erns-berger, Emma Martin, Bailey Blunt, Kiara Brough, EricaWinters middle row: Julie Young, Breanna Large, CallySebastian, Jeana Edwards, Bailey Dusseau, Emily Haar,
Jordan Buckantz top row: Zoe Lattimore, Emma Therrien,Karli Reifsnyder, Laikin Frank, Hannah Genzman, EmilyWillis, Kennedy Blunt.
The Marblehead Lighthouse and Keepers House are fes-tively decked out in pine garlands and red bows, ready forthe holiday season. The Lady on the Lake sports two LEDcircles, having had her 150-watt halogen bulb and greenlens cover replaced late last spring. Sighted from morethan seven miles away, her new light is also green but onlyuses 20-watts of electricity. It has a battery backup in caseof power failure.
While walking the Lighthouse grounds, visitors are en-
couraged to visit the Compass Rose, a centerpiece of com-memorative bricks. Over 123 bricks were laid this year byDick Frederick, Bob Hartman, Ron Kochensparger andAlan Salzgeber. Memorial bricks may be purchased bydownloading and completing the Brick Order Form onthe website: www.marbleheadlighthouseohio.org. Brickpurchases and their placement about the Compass Roseare kept on file at East Harbor State Park office or theMarblehead Lighthouse Historical Society (MLHS) Mu-seum when it is open to the public.
Eighty-seven business members supported the Marble-head Lighthouse Society this season. Businesses as wellas regular memberships maintain the museum and theimminent construction of the Marblehead Life SavingStation Museum and Education Center. Dan Fredericks,a Milan architect, is designing the reconstruction of theoriginal Marblehead Life Saving Station. Dennis Kennedy,
a retired graphics art entrepreneur and a MLHS trustee, iscoordinating the project behind the scenes.The MLHS wishes to extend a special thanks to all
MLHS business members: 1812 Food & Spirits, The AlaCarte Caf, Anchors Away Marine Corporation, ArbysPort Clinton, Barnes Nursery Inc., Bass Haven, BassettsMarket, Bauman Auto Center, Bayside Comfort Inc., BellHeating & Electric, Bennett Enterprises, Bergmans Mar-ket, Big Boppers Restaurant, Bolte Real Estate, BrandysSteak House, Browns Dairy Dock, Carter Lumber, CasaLas Palmas, Catawba Island Marina South, Catawba Is-land Brewing Company, Catawba Island Club, Cheese-haven Corporation, Ciao Bella LLC, Cleats Club Seat Grill,Common Grounds Caf & Catering, Dianas Deli & Res-taurant, Donna Schoonmaker-Realtor, Dons Body Shop,Frederick Insurance Inc., Danchisen Marathon Service,Gordon Lumber Company, Great Lakes Publishing Com-pany, The Hair Hut, Holmes Auto, Howard Hanna RealEstate, Howards Auto Service, Hy-Way Bait, JamestownTavern, The Jet Express, John Tracy Produce, Key Bank,The Kroger Company, LaFarge Quarry, Lake Breese Cab-ins, Lake Point Motel, Lakeside Association, LighthouseResort, Majestic Motel, Marblehead Bank, MarbleheadMarket, Marblehead Galley, Marilyns, Marine Tech Con-cepts, Mar-Lu Motel-Cottages-Marina, Martha & Mollys,McDonalds of Catawba, Mickey Mart Foodstores Inc.,Mikes Dockside Service, Inc., Miller Boat Line Inc., Na-goya Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi, Newport Clothing &Gear, Ohio Custom Products, Peninsula Motel & RV Park,Pizza Hut, Port Clinton Ford Inc., Reef Runner TackleCompany Inc., Rosies Bar & Grill, Shore Nuf Charters,Shrocks Marina Inc., Skipper Buds, Starcher Enterprises,State Farm Insurance, Surf Bait & Tackle, Sypherd Cycles,Taylors Resort, Tibbels Marina, Toft Dairy Inc., TwistedSisters Gallery LLC, U.S. Bank, The Village Clipper BarberShop, Waldo Peppers Bar & Grill, Walmart, Wendys Old-Fashioned Hamburgers, and Youngs Carpet One.
Neither rain nor winds could keep the MLHS Museumclosed this past season; however the Lighthouse was shut-tered under these extreme weather conditions. Record-breaking crowds visited the area and grounds at the Oc-tober 2013 Lighthouse Festival. Overall, more than 18,415
people climbed the 77 Lighthouse steps this pastseason. Special visitors this year included illus-trator Jodie McCallum, author Nelda KnauffAdcock, and, on Sept. 15, fifty members of theU.S. Lighthouse Historical Society originatingin Washington. During the areas Bicentennialof 1812 festivities, a nine-piece U.S. Navy jazzensemble entertained a large audience at thebase of the Lighthouse. Aside from visitors from
45 U.S. states, world citizens came from fourCanadian provinces, Austria, Australia, Brazil,China, England, France, Germany, Hong Kong,New Zealand, Poland, Scotland and Vietnam.
For 2014, the Marblehead Lighthouse andMuseum opens Tuesday, May 27; the Nature &Nautical Sale in the Museum barn is Saturday,July 12 (call 419-798-4877 with donations); andthe Lighthouse Festival is Saturday, Oct.11.
In the meantime, Marbleheads Lighthousewill be in her holiday attire, snow and icicles un-til Jan. 11.
Lighthouse festooned for holiday season
Tom Hartman, Barb Mowry, Cheryl Gildenmeister, and Sue Hartmanweathered bitter cold and winds to string garland and tie bowson Marblehead Lighthouse November 23. (Photo by K Salzgeber)
Oak Harbor PeeWeecheerleaders
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
10/16
2BThursday, November 28, 2013 SPORTS The Beacon
_ _
Marksmanshipat the CMP
is SAFE,GREAT FUN!
(419) 635-2141www.TheCMP.org
Camp Perry, Port Clinton
Enter main gate, turn right atthe last stop sign at fagpole.
Quarter mile on left.
Public Welcome!
Shoot SimulatedMatches
Free Instruction
Airguns & PelletsAvailable
Regular Rates
Juniors $2
Adults $5
Tuesday & ThursdayEvenings 5:30-8
Buy One
Get One FREEAdmission With This Ad!
TM
Go Redskins!
134 E. Second St.
Port Clinton(419) 732-3111
Bolte InsuranceFor all your insurance needs!
Chuck Devore Steve Gulas
AGENCY
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
www.pekininsurance.com
AgentsPhotoHere
Life Health Auto Home Business
Going Beyondthe expected
for you and yourAutomobile.
Call us today to see howPekin Insurance can make
a difference for you.
MattMontowski
323 Buckeye Blvd.
Port Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-1100
Proud Supporter ofOur Local Sports Teams
We go where life takes you
Your Hometown Bank Since 1875
First National Bank Member
HEAD COACH: TOBY BICKEL, 11TH SEASONLAST SEASON: 21-4 (12-2 SBC)
Key Players: Hope Thorbahn; Tiffany Colston; Han-nah Weaver; Emily Ashley; Paige Culver; Kennedy Gu-las; Kristen Wood; Marissa Day
Outlook: Last year was arguably the greatest season inPort Clinton girls basketball history.
The Skins won a school record 21 games, just missedout on winning an SBC title and advanced to the Divi-sion II District Finals before losing to a great Toledo
Rogers club. And on top of that, Port Clinton returnsevery member of that team this season, led by star play-ers Hope Thorbahn and Tiffany Colston.
Both Thorbahn and Colston were all-league selec-
tions last season, but it wasnt just them who were in-strumental in leading the Skins to a great season. Last
year, juniors Emily Ashley and Hannah Weaver tookadvantage of their opportunities and Kennedy Gulas,Paige Culver, Kristen Wood, Maddy Burris and MarissaDay provided much-needed depth for the club.
For Port Clinton, their success will be determined byhow much help Thorbahn and Colston get from theirteammates, as well as the teams performance on thedefensive end and whether or not they can limit their
turnovers.Picked to finish second in the SBC by both the me-
dia and the coaches earlier this month, the Skins openwith Bellevue and Woodmore before entering confer-
ence play against Mar-garetta.
Port Clinton Girls Basketball Preview
FRI NOV 22 HOME BELLEVUE 6:00 PM
SAT NOV 23 AWAY WOODMORE 6:00 PM
TUES DEC 3 HOME MARGARETTA 6:00 PM
SAT DEC 7 AWAY ST. MARY 1:00 PM
TUES DEC 10 AWAY NORWALK 6:00 PM
FRI DEC 13 HOME PERKINS 6:00 PM
TUES DEC 17 HOME HURON 6:00 PM
THUR DEC 19 HOME DANBURY 6:00 PM
SAT DEC 21 HOME CLYDE 6:00 PM
SAT DEC 28 AWAY EDISON 1:00 PM
SAT JAN 4 AWAY OAK HARBOR 1:00 PM
TUES JAN 7 AWAY GALION 5:30 PM
SAT JAN 11 AWAY MARGARETTA 6:00 PM
MON JAN 13 HOME LAKE 6:00 PM
SAT JAN 18 HOME ST. MARY 1:00 PM
WED JAN 22 AWAY FREMONT ROSS 6:00 PM
FRI JAN 24 AWAY PERKINS 6:00 PM
MON JAN 27 HOME FOSTORIA 6:00 PM
SAT FEB 1 AWAY HURON 1:00 PM
TUES FEB 4 HOME OAK HARBOR 6:00 PM
SAT FEB 8 AWAY CLYDE 1:00 PM
THUR FEB 13 HOME EDISON 6:00 PM
2013-2014 Girls Basketball Schedule
Hope Thorbahn* 33 5-10 12
Tiffany Colston* 32 5-10 12
Paige Culver 24 5-7 12
Kristen Wood 22 5-4 12
Maddie Burris 30 5-6 12
Hannah Weaver 4 5-6 11
Kennedy Gulas 3 5-2 11
Emily Ashley 25 5-7 11
Marissa Day 20 5-7 10
Sydney Alexander 14 5-9 10
Bethany Urban 12 5-7 10
Adrianna Hall 11 5-5 10
2013-2014 Girls Varsity
(TOP) Port Clintons Marissa Day goes allout driving to the basket against Bellev-ue. (ABOVE) Emily Ashley fires up a jump-er from beyond the arc against Bellevue.
PHOTOS BY BILL MIGALA
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
11/16
www.thebeacon.net SPORTS Thursday, November 28, 2013 3B
It's not whether you
win or lose. It's whereyou go after the game.
Whether your team is feeling the thrill of victory or the agonyof defeat, McDonald's is everyone's favorite place to celebrate... or commiserate.McDonald's of Port Clinton, Catawba and Oak Harbor
Michael D. Hablitzel, D.D.S.Mary Ann Nehls, D.D.S.
General DentistryCosmetic ~ Preventative ~ Restorative
304 Madison Street - Port Clinton, OH 43452 - (419) 734-2175www.westharbordental.com
Star Lanes at the HarborUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
311 Buckeye Blvd. Port Clinton 419-734-1001
Star Lanes2097 Cleveland Rd. Sandusky 419-626-2413
GO Redskins!If you want to bowl, we can make it happen!
Theres a place for everyone to join the fun CALL FOR MORE INFO
1124 Fulton Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
419-732-3141
Go Redskins!
Good Luck
Redskins!3958 Harbor Light Landing Dr.
Port Clinton, OH 43452419-734-5353
[email protected] Nails Massage
$10 OFFCut & Color
$5 OFFGel Nails
Good Luck
Redskins!Home of the Market-Fresh Sandwiches
Rt. 53 N. Catawba
Good Luck area teams!
Good Luck Teams!!
Nemecek Insurance & Financial Services
RICK NEMECEK
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affilliated Companies. Nationwide Life Insurance Company.Home office: Columbus, Ohio 43215-2220. Nationwide, the Nationwide Framemark and On Your Side
are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company.
l
Lets Go Redskins!
460 S.E. Catawba Road Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
419-734-2117
FRI NOV 29 AWAY BELLEVUE 4:45 PM*
FRI DEC 6 AWAY OAK HARBOR 5:00 PM*
SAT DEC 7 HOME WOODMORE 4:30 PM*
TUES DEC 10 AWAY EDISON 5:00 PM*
MON DEC 23 HOME TIFFIN COLUMBIAN 4:30 PM*
SAT JAN 11 HOME FREMONT ROSS 5:00 PM*
FRI JAN 17 HOME OAK HARBOR 4:30 PM*
SAT JAN 18 AWAY MARGARETTA 5:00 PM*
SAT JAN 25 HOME ST. MARY 5:00 PM*
FRI JAN 31 AWAY PERKINS 5:00 PM*
FRI FEB 7 AWAY HURON 5:00 PM*
SAT FEB 8 AWAY MOHAWK-JV/VAR 6:00 PM
FRI FEB 14 AWAY CLYDE 5:00 PM*
SAT FEB 15 AWAY FOSTORIA-JV/VAR 6:00 PM
FRI FEB 21 HOME EDISON 5:00 PM*
2013-2014 Boys Basketball Schedule
3 Dylan Webb 58 Senior
5 Brock Moore 510 Senior13 Stefan Daniels 61 Junior
15 Tytan Rumball 62 Sophomore
25 Carter Rumball 62 Junior
31 Nathan Stubblefield 61 Sophomore
33 Drew Foder 64 Sophomore
41 Stone Scott 62 Sophomore43 Ian Kyle 63 Senior
45 Austin Krupp 63 Senior
51 Cameron Rodriguez 64 Senior
2013-2014 Boys Basketball Varsity
HEAD COACH: TROY DIELS, 9TH SEASONLAST SEASON: 5-16 (4-10 SBC)
Key Players: Nathan Stubblefield;Carter Rumball; Cameron Rodri-guez; Brock Moore; Dylan Webb; IanKyle; Drew Fodor; Tytan Rumball;Stone Scott; Stefan Daniels; AustinKrupp
Outlook: After a rebuilding year in
2012-13, theres hope that the PortClinton Redskins can return to theirpast form that has seen them com-pete for league championships andgo deep into the postseason, as evi-denced by their runner-up finish in the 2010 OHSAA Di-vision II Basketball Tournament.
With most of their key players back from last season anda year of experience under their belt, Troy Diels team isprimed for marked improvement from their 5-16 recordin 2012-13.
Leading the way is guard Nathan Stubblefield who burstonto the scene as a freshman last year and established him-self as one of the most dynamic players in the SanduskyBay Conference. Hes likely in for another good season,but hell need help from his teammates if Port Clinton isable to drastically improve.
One of them is senior point guard Dylan Webb. How heperforms will be key to the success of the team, especiallyuntil last years starting point guard, Brock Moore, whobroke his leg while playing basketball over the summer,returns. (Moore is hoping to return sometime in Decem-ber.) Hell need help from returning letter winner CarterRumball out on the wing and Drew Fodor, Ian Kyle andCameron Rodriguez in the post. Newcomers Tytan Rum-ball, Carters brother, and Stone Scott, Stefan Daniels andAustin Krupp will be expected to provide depth as well.
Port Clinton Boys Basketball Preview
DIELS
Results of the opening weekend of thehigh school girls basketball season:
Girls basketball season opens
(ABOVE) Erin Lavelle defends Brynn Skilliter at the Ge-noa-Danbury basketball game played Friday. Genoa de-feated Danbury, 65-40. (RIGHT) Cassidy Rhodes shootingat the Genoa-Danbury game Friday.
PHOTOS BY JOHN KOZAK
www.thebeacon.net
Friday:
Bellevue 76, Port Clinton 62.
Genoa 65, Danbury 40.
Oak Harbor 63, Rossford 54.
Saturday:
Port Clinton 68, Woodmore 39
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
12/16
4BThursday, November 28, 2013 SPORTS The Beacon
Michael D. Hablitzel, D.D.S.Mary Ann Nehls, D.D.S.
General DentistryCosmetic ~ Preventative ~ Restorative
304 Madison Street - Port Clinton, OH 43452 - (419) 734-2175www.westharbordental.com
Sweet Treatsby TimWe specialize in making Smiles
114 W. Water St., Oak Harbor, OH Mon-Fri 7am-2pm ~ Sat. 7am-Noon 419-349-5843Congratulations Girls!Wedding & All Occasion Cakes, Cupcakes, Muffins, Pies, Donuts and More!
Proud Supporter ofOur Local Sports Teams
We go where life takes you
Your Hometown Bank Since 1875
First National Bank Member
It's not whether youwin or lose. It's whereyou go after the game.
Whether your team is feeling the thrill of victory or the agonyof defeat, McDonald's is everyone's favorite place to celebrate... or commiserate.McDonald's of Port Clinton, Catawba and Oak Harbor
Go Rockets!
460 S.E. Catawba Road Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
419-734-2117
30 N. Locust Street Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449
419-898-4455
Go Rockets!
Good Luck area teams!
Good Luck
Rockets!Home of the Market-Fresh Sandwiches
Rt. 53 N. Catawba
Oak Harbor Girls BasketballHEAD COACH: TOM KONTAK, 2ND SEASONLAST SEASON: 16-8 (8-6 SBC)
Oak Harbor High School Basketball PreviewsOak Harbor Boys BasketballHEAD COACH: ERIC SWEET, 3RD SEASONLAST SEASON: 11-12 (7-7 SBC)
Key Players: Andy Rathbun; Josh Sar-ahman; Derek Wood; Cole Weirich; TateHaar; Ben Cochran; DeShawn Johnson;
Garrett Harvey; Paul Shay; Tyler Sievert.Outlook: In just his second season at Oak
Harbor, head coach Eric Sweet was able toturn things around and pointthe program in the right di-rection. After going 3-18 inhis first year, Sweets Rocketswent 11-12, finished fourth inthe Sandusky Bay Conference
and pushed Clyde to the limitin the sectional tournament.
Oak Harbor does, however,lose its share of key play-ers from last season, namelysecond-team SBC selectionsGreg Haar and A.J. Cecil, theteams top two scorers.
But Sweet will have a pletho-ra of players to choose from tofind that missing production,a lineup that includes qualityshooters in Andy Rathbun,Ben Cochran, Paul Shay andDerek Wood and other play-ers that can drive to the basketin Deshawn Johnson, Tyler
Sievert, Andre Ramsey, TateHaar, Cole Weirich and Bran-don Schimming. Josh Sar-ahman, Garrett Harvey andVince Szabo in the post.
In the preseason coachespoll, Huron, who tied withPerkins for the league titlelast season, was picked to fin-ish first, followed by Clyde,with Perkins, St. Mary CC,Port Clinton, Edison and OakHarbor Margaretta roundingout the conference. The me-dia picked the league to finishas follows: Huron, Perkins,Clyde, SMCC, Port Clinton,
Oak Harbor, Margaretta andEdison.
Key Players: Andrea Cecil; Amanda Het-rick; Nikki Weis; Athena Eli; Coral Pe-tersen; Brandy Lochotzki; Emma Barney;Emma Bergman; Maddy Rathbun; AllieKuhn
Outlook: Oak Harbor has one thing go-ing for them: theyre loaded with talent.
But theyre also very young and inexpe-rienced.
After losing four key seniors from last
years squad, including their top two scor-ers (Abbie Gezo, Maria Boers) and pointguard (Makayla Carpenter), the Rocketswill be forced to fill those voids with someyounger, more inexperienced players.
Sophomore Andrea Cecil, who wasHonorable Mention in the Sandusky BayConference last season, is one of three re-turning letter winners along with seniorsAmanda Hetrick (wing) and Nikki Weis
(post).Joining those three in the
rotation will be a numberof players, among themAthena Eli, Emma Bergmanand Brandy Lochotzki atthe wings with Allie Kuhn,Ivy Martin and MaddieRathbun in the post andfreshman Emma Barney atpoint guard. Kontak alsonotes that Olivia Rollins,who is recovering from kneesurgery, could be healthyenough to play by the endof the month.
Last season, Cecil did afine job of getting the ballout on the break and gettinghigh-percentage shots whilealso setting her teammatesup for scores. Shell haveto do that again this seasonas shell be asked to carrymore of the scoring load.And along with Cecils tal-ent and athleticism, Kontakhopes the teams condition-ing plays a key role in wear-ing down opponents andgetting wins this season.
00 Cole Weirich W/G 58 11
01 Andre Ramsey W/G 59 11
02 Tyler Sievert G 60 11
03 Ben Cochran W/F 60 12
04 Derek Wood W 510 12
05 Brandon Schimming W/F 511 11
11 Anderson Rathbun W 511 12
12 Jake Wistinghausen W 58 11
14 Paul Shay W 59 11
21 Deshawn Johnson G 60 11
24 Tate Haar W/G 59 12
35 Josh Sarahman F/C 63 12
42 Garrett Harvey C 64 11
44Vince Szabo C 63 11
Oak Harbor Boys Varsity Basketball
10 Emma Barney G 59 09
11 Maddy Rathbun P 58 09
12 Makayla Wagner G 56 09
13 Emma Bergman G 55 09
15 Alexia Weis P 57 09
20 Olivia Rollins G 59 10
21 Athena Eli G 55 10
22 Amanda Hetrick*** G 54 12
23 Andrea Cecil* G/P 60 10
31 Coral Petersen P 56 12
32 Laura Genzman P 57 09
33 Brandy Lochotzki G/P 55 10
40 Allie Kuhn P 510 10
42 Nikki Weis** P 59 12
Oak Harbor Girls Varsity Basketball
Fri. Nov. 22 Rossford Away 6:00
Tues Nov. 26 Genoa Home 6:00
Tues. Dec. 3 Edison Away 6:00
Sat. Dec. 7 Huron Home 1:00
Tues. Dec. 10 Bellevue Home 6:00
Fri. Dec. 13 Clyde Away 6:00
Sat. Dec.14 Woodmore Away 1:00
Tues. Dec. 17 SMCC Home 6:00
Sat. Dec. 21 Perkins Away 1:00Sat. Dec. 28 Margaretta Away 1:00
Sat. Jan. 4 Port Clinton Home 1:00
Mon. Jan. 6 Danbury Home 6:00
Sat. Jan. 11 Edison Home 1:00
Tues. Jan. 14 St. Joe Away 6:00
Sat. Jan. 18 Huron Away 1:00
Fri. Jan. 24 Clyde Home 6:00
Sat. Jan. 25 Eastwood Away 1:00
Sat. Feb. 1 SMCC Away 1:00
Tues. Feb. 4 Port Clinton Away 6:00
Sat. Feb. 8 Perkins Home 1:00
Tues. Feb. 11 Lakota Home 6:00
Thurs. Feb. 13 Margaretta Home 6:00
Oak Harbor Girls Schedule
Fri. Nov. 29 Fostoria (9th) Home 4:30
Fri. Nov. 29 Genoa (JV and V) Home 6:00
Fri. Dec. 6 Port Clinton Home 4:30
Sat. Dec. 7 Lake Away 4:45
Thurs. Dec. 12 Edison Away 5:00
Sat. Dec. 14 Huron Home 5:00
Fri. Dec. 20 Clyde Home 4:30
Sat. Dec. 21 Findlay (9th) Home 4:30
Sat. Dec. 21 Fremont St. Joe (JV & V) Home 6:00
Fri. Dec. 27 SMCC Home 5:00
Sat. Dec. 28 Woodmore Away 4:45
Fri. Jan. 3 Perkins Away 5:00
Tues. Jan. 7 Tiffin Columbian Home 4:30
Fri. Jan. 10 Margaretta (JV and V) Away 6:00Sat. Jan. 11 Eastwood Home 4:30
Tues. Jan. 14 Lakota Away 5:00
Fri. Jan. 17 Port Clinton Away 4:30
Sat. Jan. 18 Edison Home 4:30
Fri. Jan. 24 Otsego 9th only Away 4:45
Sat. Jan. 25 Huron Away 5:00
Fri. Jan. 31 Clyde Away 4:30
Sat. Feb. 1 Put In Bay (9th only) Away 11:00
Fri. Feb. 7 SMCC Away 5:00
Fri. Feb. 14 Perkins Home 4:30
Sat. Feb. 15 Danbury (JV & V only) Away 6:00
Fri. Feb. 21 Margaretta (JV and V) Home 6:00
Fri. Feb. 21 Otsego (9th) Home 4:30
Oak Harbor Boys Schedule
-
8/13/2019 The Beacon - November 28, 2013
13/16
www.thebeacon.net SPORTS Thursday, November 28, 2013 5B
Good Luck area teams!
Good Luck
Lakers!3958 Harbor Light Landing Dr.
Port Clinton, OH 43452419-734-5353
[email protected] Nails Massage
$10 OFFCut & Color
$5 OFFGel Nails
It's not whether youwin or lose. It's whereyou go after the game.
Whether your team is feeling the thrill of victory or the agonyof defeat, McDonald's is everyone's favorite place to celeb rate... or commiserate.McDonald's of Port Clinton, Catawba and Oak Harbor
Averys Cafe & Catering
419-798-1700 306 W. Main St., Marblehead, Ohio
Good Luck Lakers!
Good Luck
Lakers!Home of the Market-Fresh Sandwiches
Rt. 53 N. Catawba
Good Luck Lakers!
460 S.E. Catawba Road Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
419-734-2117
Key Players: Connor Lenthe; Caleb Ger-ber; Dominic Manuella; James Dorko;John Rhodes; Hunter Stinchcomb;Keegan Rakosky
Outlook: After a couple of tough sea-sons, things are starting to look up forDrew Davies crew.
With just three seniors and a core ofplayers that have gained crucial experi-ence in the past few years, good things are
in store for the present and future Dan-bury Lakers.
This unit, which includes seven return-ing letter winners in Dominic Manu-ella, Caleb Berger, John Rhodes, HunterStinchcomb, James Dorko, Keegan Ra-kosky and Connor Lenthe as well as new-
comers Ryan Chapman and Jon Brooks,features some versatile athletes who willbenefit from Davies decision to have the
team switch from playing zoneto playing man-to-man defense.
Playing in the Toledo AreaAthletic Conference is no easytask. With heavyweights like Ot-tawa Hills and Toledo Christianand quality programs in Mau-mee Valley CD, Gibsonburgand Cardinal Stritch, the Lakerswill have their work cut out forthemselves, but they should beup to the task. Five of Danburysfirst seven games are on the road,but it will have opportunities to
get some early wins before get-ting into the heart of the TAACschedule.
(10) Lexi Mitchell: Sophomore
(11) Haley Menier: Junior
(14) Alyx Perram: Sophomore
(20) Megan Stephens*: Junior
(22) Cassidy Rhodes*: Senior
(23) Kelly Lavelle: Sophomore
(25) Erin Lavelle*: Senior
(30) Katie Almendinger*: Senior
(32) Alyssa Almendinger*: Senior
(35) Tori Wright*: Senior
(45) Stephanie Kukay*: Junior
(51) Bri Adams: Sophomore
* Denotes returning letter winner
(1) Dominic Manuella**: Senior
(3) John Rhodes*: Sophomore
(4) Ryan Chapman: Junior
(5) Jon Brooks: Junior
(11) Caleb Gerber*: Junior
(14) Connor Lenthe*: Sophomore
(23) James Dorko*: Junior
(24) Kegan Rakosky**: Senior
(33) Hunter Stinchcomb*: Junior
* Denotes years lettered
Key Players: Erin Lavelle; Katie Almend-inger; Cassidy Rhodes; Tori Wright; AlyssaAlmendinger; Stephanie Kukay; MeganStephens
Outlook: The Lakers were good last year.
Expect them to be better this time around.Having lost just one player from a unit
that finished third in the TAAC last sea-son, Danbury should be able tocompete with the best teams inthe conference this year and makesome noise come playoff time.
The Lakers, led by Erin Lavelle,a first-team TAAC selection lastyear, have seven returning letterwinners, a group that includesAlyssa Almendinger, Katie Al-mendinger, Cassidy Rhodes, ToriWright, Megan Stephens andStephanie Kukay. It is a versatilegroup, one that has a sufficientsupply of point guards (Rhodes,
A. Almendinger), wings (K. Al-mendinger, Lavelle, Stephens)and post players (Wright, Kukay).
And while theyre a talented bunch, howthey play together will determine whetheror not theyre successful this season. Butmore than that, its their commitment todefense that will enable them to take the
next step and become a 13-15 win teamthat will challenge for a league title.
Danbury High School Basketball PreviewsDanbury Boys Basketball PreviewHEAD COACH: DREW DAVIE, 4TH SEASONLAST SEASON: 1-22 (0-14 TAAC)
Danbury Girls Basketball PreviewHEAD COACH: JOE FETZER, 2ND SEASONLAST SEASON: 10-13 (9-5 TAAC)
Danbury Girls Varsity Basketball 2013-2014 RosterDanbury Boys Varsity Basketball 2013-2014 Roster
The Danbury Athletic Boosters are hostingan alumni basketball game on Friday, Dec.27. Registration is required by December10th. Call Bill Chapman for more informa-tion at 419-734-9649 or 419-573-2214, orcontact Drew Davie at the school at 419-798-4037, ext. 3033. You can also find them onFacebook. The evening will include a porkand sauerkraut dinner, raffles, 50/50, etc.
Danbury Athletic Boostersalumni basketball game
Danbury Boys Schedule
Tue 12-03 Old Fort A 6:00/7:30
Fri 12-06 Ottawa Hills* A 6:00/7:30
Sat 12-07 Sand. St. Mary C.C. H 6:00/7:30
Tue 12-10 Toledo Christian* H 6:00/7:30
Fri 12-13 MVCD* A 6:00/7:30
Sat 12-14 Bettsville A 6:00/7:30
Fri 12-20 Fremont. St. Joe A 6:00/7:30
Sat 12-21 St. Wendelin [PN] H 6:00/7:30Sat 12-28 Margaretta H 6:00/7:30
Sat 01-04 Cardinal Stritch* H 6:00/7:30
Fri 01-10 Northwood* A 6:00/7:30
Fri 01-17 Gibsonburg* A 6:00/7:30
Sat 01-18 Lakota A 6:00/7:30
Fri 01-24 Emmanuel Christian* A 6:00/7:30
Tue 01-28 Ottawa Hills* H 6:00/7:30
Fri 01-31 Toledo Chrisitan* A 6:00/7:30
Tue 02-04 MVCD* H 6:00/7:30
Fri 02-07 Cardinal Stritch* A 6:00/7:30
T