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7/30/2019 The Beacon - November 8, 2012
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Volume 30 Number 38 www.thebeacon.net Thursday, November 8, 2012FREE
Port Clinton 419-734-6506
Bellevue 419-483-3151
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Tell Tales
By JOHN SCHAFFNER
PCHS Band gets standing ovation at OSU
HEATED BOAT STORAGEReserve Now for
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4789 E. Muggy Road - Port Clintonwww.catawbaministorage.comHours: Monday - Friday 8 - 4:30
INSIDE RECORDS 2A n AROUND OTTAWA COUNTY 5A n SCHOOLS 6A nBUSINESS 1B nSPORTS 5B n CLASSIFIED 3B
Most of you know that I havelived here most of my life (50
years) and that I am a proudgraduate of Port Clinton HighSchool. Every now and then anevent happens that just lls me
with pride. Such a moment hap-pened on Sunday when I viewedthe thrilling video of the PortClinton High School MarchingBand performing Fat BottomGirl during the Skull Session atSt. John Arena at THE Ohio StateUniversity last Saturday. Whenthe crowd and the OSU March-ing Band rise as one to give ourkids a standing ovation, chills goup my spine! It was well deservedbecause these kids put out quitea sound and put on one helluvashow. Congrats to Director RodMiller and the PCHS MarchingBand. We have the entire video
posted online at www.thebea-con.net. Check it out. It will sendchills up and down your spinetoo.
nnn
Speaking of graduates of PCHS,
old friend Gary Quisno, who re-tired from coaching a couple ofyears ago, is back. He is the of-fensive coordinator for the Per-kins High School football teamwho will be playing Bellevue thisweekend in the State Playoffs.Rumor has it he is having a greattime. Perkins has certainly hadquite a season.
nnn
Our Find Wylie win-ner is Mary K. Nodgefrom Port Clinton
who was among 184contestants who found
Wylie hiding in the ad for Fire-
lands Hospital Physicians Groupon page 9A in last weeks Beacon.Mary K. wins our weekly $20gift card from Friendship FoodStores. Well be hiding Wylieagain this week. If you nd him,
drop off an entry form at our of-ce in the Beacon Place BusinessCenter or click on the Find WylieIcon at our website, www.thebea-con.net.
nnn
I understand there are still sometickets available for the annualPort Clinton Boosters ReverseRafe for this Saturday, Nov. 10at the Port Clinton Elks Lodge.Doors open at 5 p.m. with themeal served at 6 p.m. The rafeofcially starts at 7 p.m. You donot need to be present to win.Contact any PCAB ofcer ortrustee for tickets .
nnn
The Volunteers of the MagruderHospital Auxiliary Gift Shop in-vite you to this years HolidayOpen House on Friday, Nov. 9from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will
be music, merchandise, perfectgifts, a great selection of orna-ments, delicious snacks, punchand a visit from Santa. There willalso be an opportunity to buy arafe ticket for the $500 cashgiveaway to be drawn Dec. 21.Money raised at the Gift Shop goto special projects at MagruderHospital.
nnn
This Saturday Alexa Haskin willbe holding a bake sale to benetDevin Kohlman, a Port ClintonMiddle School student who iswaging a courageous battle withcancer. The event will be held at
the Port Clinton Elks Lodge, 231Buckeye Blvd., from 11 a.m. to6 p.m. Baked goods donated bycommunity members will be of-fered for a donation, along withrafes for gift certicates, baked
goods, etc. Rafe tickets will be$1 each or 6 for $5. For moreinformation or to volunteer tobake, contact Alexa Haskin at419-707-9775 or Amy Adkins at419-573-9145. Both may also befound on Facebook.
nnn
I got a note this week fromMary Snyder from Marys Blos-som Shoppe in downtown PortClinton. She will be donating $5for each $10 wrapped fall cashand carry bouquet to the RedCross to aid the victims of Hurri-cane Sandy. Mary is a throwback
See TELL TALES 6A
A lone Lakeside Daisy was seen blooming on Nov. 4 at
the Lakeside Daisy preserve in Marblehead. The rare and
globally endangered plants usually bloom in late April-
early May and complete their fowering in June.
BY DONNA LUEKE
In every election since 1944, OttawaCounty has been a predictor of the winnerof the presidential election, and so again in2012. Stretching from Clay Center to theMarblehead Lighthouse, the longest countyin Ohio extended its longest-in-Ohio-coun-ties winning streak of picking the Presidentof the United States.
At 9:14 p.m., with all precincts reporting,the unofcial Ottawa County results wereannounced. Barack Obama and Joe Bidenreceived 11,214 votes (51%) to 10,323(47%) for Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan. Alittle more than an hour later, networks be-gan to announce that President Obama was
projected to take Ohios electoral votes, and
so had been re-elected.72% of registered voters in Ottawa County
cast ballots in this years heavily contestedelection. President Obama, Jack Nicklaus,Crystal Bowersox and Mitt Romneys sonMatt all campaigned in Ottawa County thiselection season. Obamas Organizing forAmerica group brought in eld organizersfrom California and New York to energizelocal volunteers and supporters to persuadeundecided voters and get out the vote forObama/Biden. A woman with local connec-tions drove up from Texas to volunteer andhelp canvas for Obama/Biden.
Ottawa Countys numbers also predicted/
reected the results in Ohio races for Senate
and Representative.In the U.S. Senate race, Democratic in-
cumbent Senator Sherrod Brown received11,019 votes (50 %) to Josh Mandels 9,657(44%).
U.S. House Representative Marcy Kap-tur, Democrat, was also re-elected. In Ot-tawa County she received 6,783 (59%)ofthe votes to Samuel Wurzelbachers 4,328(38%).
Gabe DeFreitas, 15, of Port Clinton hasbeen working on the Brown and Kapturcampaigns since May. His reaction to theirre-election was simply, I am so happy. NowI need to catch up on my homework.
ONCE AGAIN OTTAWA COUNTY IS A PREDICTOR OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Ohio puts Obama over the top again
Democrats gathered at Port Clinton Yacht Club to await election results.
In the most heavily contested Ottawa County race JoEllen Regalwas elected County Commissioner over Republican incumbent MarkStahl. Regal received 11,270 votes (53.7 %) to Stahls 9,718 (46.3%).Republican County Comissioner Steve Arndt was re-elected 11,906(57%) over John Huffman 8,853 (43%).
First, I am going to celebrate tonight. I am excited. I am glad it isover, said Regal. In January I want to talk to department heads to seewhat they need the Commissioners to do.
County Commissioner Jim Sass welcomed Jodi Regal and said,Having a womans perspective will be helpful and interesting. Jodibrings a lot of experience to the position. I am looking forward to(working with Jodi). Sass also emphasized that, The D and R haveto take a back seat. We need to just do the right things.
Dr. Daniel Cadigan was elected County Coroner over Republicanincumbent Dr. Jerome McTague, 13,558 ( 65%) to 7,165 (35%).
When asked what would be the rst thing he would do, he replied,First, I am going to celebrate my sons 12th birthday tomorrow. Hewas born on Election Day in 2000. Then, in January, I am going toline up things to get a Deputy Coroner, so we can be accountableagain.
Former County Commissioner Carl Koebel reacted to Cadiganselection by saying, I am not afraid to die now that we have a coroner.
At right Gabe DeFreitas o Port Clinton withhis sister Ava and grandmother Pat Jensen
Jodi Regal reacts to the news o her election
Challengers unseat incumbents in Ottawa
County Commissioner and Coroner races
Newly elected coroner Dr. Daniel Cadigan
The State RacesRepublican Bob Latta was re-elected as Representative to Congress rom the5th District. Republican Randy Gardner was re-elected as Senator rom the 2ndDistrict. Democrat Chris Redern was elected as State Representative or the89th District.
The Tax LevysTax Levys in Elmore, Genoa, Marblehead, Oak Harbor, Benton Township, SalemTownship, Port Clinton and or Woodmore all passed. The Mid-County Ambu-lance District and Portage Township Sunday Sales both passed.
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7/30/2019 The Beacon - November 8, 2012
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2A Thursday, November 8, 2012 RECORDS The Beacon
Monday, November 19th, 2012
12:00 NoonMagruder Hospital Conference Center
Dr. Kresge will present on the new Anterior
Minimally Invasive Surgical (AMIS) approach
and how it is helping his patients experience
Lunch is $6. If you choose not to have lunch,
the program is free. RSVP by noon Fri., Nov.
16th to 419-732-0208.
Decreased post- operative pain
Shorter rehabilitation
Smaller scar
Faster return to life
Reduced risk of dislocation or limping
The New
Minimally InvasiveHip Replacement
presented by Dr. Gary Kresge
615 Fulton Street, Port Clinton, OH 43452 419-734-3131 magruderhospital.com
The BeaconSM TM 1992
Published bySchaffner Publications, Inc.
205 S.E. Catawba Road, Suite GPort Clinton, OH 43452
419-732-2154 n FAX 419-734-5382
www.thebeacon.net
The Beacon is published every Thursday and iscirculated free to the public, via US Postal Service underPermit #80, as well as by independent carriers. TheBeacon serves, and is mailed to the communities of Port
Clinton, Lakeside/Marblehead, and Oak Harbor, as well asCatawba, Danbury, Portage, Erie, Bay, Benton, Carrolland Salem Townships in Ottawa County.
The Beacon is owned and operated by SchaffnerPublications, Inc., John Schaffner, president. No part ofthis publication may be reproduced or transmitted in anyform without the expressed, written consent of thePublisher.
The views expressed by the contributors are notnecessarily those of the management of The Beacon. TheBeacon and its heading and logo are protected throughtrademark, servicemark and copyright registration.
Real estate and classied ads close Monday by noonand retail ads close Monday by 4 p.m.
CIRCULATION
AUDIT BY
Publisher
JOHN SCHAFFNER
Editor
DONNA LUEKE
Graphic Design
SCOTT HORN
MARK SCHAFFNER
Sales Manager
CONNIE ROBERTS
AccountantROBIN QUESADA
Circulation Manager
BRUCE DINSE
CLASSIFIEDS419-732-1500
Account ExecutiveANGIE DINE
Corporate Secretary
MARY ALICE
SCHAFFNER
Billing/Customer Service
CHERYL WOLF
Coppeler Heating & Electric at 419-732-7995Lic #29779
Catering For All Occasions141B Maple Street, Port Clinton
419.734.1955If you want the best . . . Call the Best!
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James Byrne12/26/1926-10/21/2012
Jim Byrne passed away peacefully on Sunday, Oct. 21.He was born in Waterbury, CT, to Matthew and Marga-ret (Skelly) Byrne, where he graduated from Sacred HeartHigh School in 1944. He went on to earn a Mechani-cal Engineering degree from the U.S. Merchant MarineAcademy, Kings Point, NY, in 1947. He proudly served hiscountry, three years as a Merchant Marine and six years
as a U.S. naval ofcer during the Korean War. After re-lease from the Navy in 1956, he was employed as a salesengineer in Boston until 1966, and then in the powerplant construction industry in California & Nevada, andnally in Port Clinton, retiring from the Toledo EdisonCo.(Davis Besse) in 1992.
Survivors include his beloved wife of 58 years, Beverly(LaFoille) of San Diego, whom he married Dec. 12, 1953,their children Catherine (Michael) Woodburn of Fall-brook, CA, Bob (Adriana) of Cameron Park, CA, JudyGrey, and Eileen (Chuck) Meisler of Port Clinton. Grand-children include Meaghan & Sean Woodburn, James(Gus) Byrne, Daniel Druyor, Robert (Bo) and Taylor Grey,Logan, Kendall, & Morgan Meisler; one great grandchild,and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded indeath by his parents and brothers Dave of Las Vegas, NV,and Reid of Waterbury, CT.
He was a member of Immaculate Conception CatholicChurch, the Knights of Columbus, and the Moose club, apast member of the Tuesday morning Mens Prayer Break-fast, and the Fraternal Order of the Elks.
Jim most enjoyed his home, its many projects, and itsviews of Lake Erie. He was most dedicated to his fam-ily and his cause of preserving conservative family values.This gentle man, husband, father, grandfather and citizen,will be dearly missed.
Visitation was be held Wednesday, Oct. 24, at Neidecker,LeVeck & Crosser Funeral Home, Port Clinton. Prayerservices were Oct.25 at the funeral home followed by aMass of Christian Burial celebrated by Father RaymondEnsman at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church,Port Clinton. Private graveside services were held at Ca-tawba Island Cemetery. Following the mass a luncheonwas held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Port Clinton.
Memorial contributions may be made to Immaculate
Conception Church, Stein Hospice, or the Ottawa Coun-ty Humane Society. On line condolences may be sharedwith the family at www.neideckerleveckcrosser.com.
Luella GreshNov. 1, 1933-Oct. 30, 2012
Luella M. (Pat) Gresh, 78, of Port Clinton, passed away,
Tuesday, Oct. 30, at Riverview Healthcare Campus, OakHarbor. She was born on Nov. 01, 1933, in Gibsonburg.Visitation will be 2-5 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 4, at Gerner-
Wolf-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Clinton,with family prayers offered at 10 a.m. on Monday. TheMass of Christian burial will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.Monday, Nov. 5, at Immaculate Conception CatholicChurch, Port Clinton, OH. Private family interment willbe in Carroll Township Cemetery. Online condolencesmay be shared with the family at www.walkerfuneral-homes.com.
Margaret Ann TurnerFeb. 20, 1927-Nov. 5, 2012
Margaret S. Ann Turner, 85 years old, of Port Clinton,passed away peacefully on Nov.5, at the Vineyards on
Catawba. Ann was born February 20, 1927 in Lima, thedaughter of Carroll Francis Mike and Margaret GrahamSweeney. Ann was a 1945 graduate of Lima Central HighSchool and graduated from Bowling Green State Universi-ty in 1949. At BGSU, she was a member of the Delta Gam-ma sorority and a college cheerleader. Ann taught physicaleducation and was the Middies girls basketball coach forsix years at Middletown High School.
On July 11, 1959, she was united in marriage to David V.Turner in Lima, Ohio. From this union they enjoyed fourchildren. She was one of the last three surviving chartermembers of Firelands Presbyterian Church on CatawbaIsland. She was an excellent bridge player and loved bas-ketball as both a spectator and a player. Ann played vol-leyball in the Port Clinton city league until age 74. Shehad a personal mission to serve others and to leave thisworld better than she found it through volunteering and
giving of her time, talents and treasures, in spite of her se-vere hearing decit. Her volunteer efforts included churchchoir, scout leader, Sunday school teacher, Salvation Armyand distribution of meals on wheels.
She is survived by sons, Michael (Sandy) Turner of Mad-ison, IN; Charles Turner of Las Vegas, NV; daughters, SuePiacentino of Catawba Island and Sally (Doug) St. Clairof Oak Harbor; grandsons, Sage Turner, Tate Turner andBeau Turner; granddaughters Sebree Turner, Kayla andKacie Piacentino; brother John G. Jack Sweeney of Lima;niece Diane Alexander;and nephew John Sweeney. Annwas preceded in death by her parents, husband Dave, andsister-in-law Marjorie (Peffer) Sweeney.
Ann chose to generously donate her body to UTMC inorder to improve and save the lives of others. A memorialservice to remember this gentle, giving human being willbe held at 3 p.m.on Friday, Nov. 9, at Firelands Presby-
terian Church, 2626 East Harbor Road, Port Clinton. Inlieu of owers, memorial donations may be designated tosupport the local heroes of the Catawba Island VolunteerFire Department, Firelands Presbyterian Church or theSenior Independence Hospice Wish Foundation. Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Clinton,is assisting the family with arrangements. Online condo-lences may be shared with the family at www.walkerfuner-alhomes.com.
The family wishes to express their gratitude to the car-ing angels who work for the Ohio Presbyterian Retire-ment Services as well as the friends who kept Ann in theirthoughts and prayers. There are too many to name soplease know we feel very blessed.
ObituariesMarriages Licenses
Birth Announcement
Checkour website
out for more!www.thebeacon.net
Scott Kilmer, 34, supervisor, to Danielle Williams, 27,STNA, both of Port Clinton.
Dean Schiller, Jr., 42, farmer, of Oak Harbor, to Lisa So-cha, 35, account clerk, of Vickery.
Dustin Mulligan, 27, forklift operator, toLindsey Mor-tus, 34, teller supervisor, both of Port Clinton.
Brian Greggila, 22, actuarial technician, of Oak Harbor,to Molly Busdeker, 23, student, of Woodville.
A girl was born on Oct. 30 at Firelands RegionalMedical Center to Tory and Aaron Thompson of PortClinton.
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www.thebeacon.net Thursday, November 8, 2012 3A
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4A Thursday, November 8, 2012 SOUNDOFF The Beacon
Vitaliy I. Pishchik, MD
Cleveland Cliniconcologist
now close to home.Vitaliy Pishchik, MD, is now accepting new patients
at Cleveland Clinic North Coast Cancer.
His specialties include oncology and hematology.
Youll feel condent knowing you have easy access to
Cleveland Clinic world class care whenever you need it.Call today for an appointment today.
Cleveland Clinic Cancer Centers
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419.626.9090
Formerly Dr. Mark & Dr. Michael Hablitzels
Dental Ofce
Dr. Nehls is a 1995 graduate of The Ohio State University Dental
School. She has many years of practice in the Port Clinton, Toledo
and Sandusky areas. Dr. Nehls is gladly accepting new patients
West Harbor Dental would like to extend a warm welcome to
Dr. Mary Ann Nehls, who will be joining Dr. Michael Hablitzel.
Dr. Mark Hablitzel is retiring after 40 years of providing
excellent dental care to his patients
304 Madison St., Port Clinton, OH
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Lakeside Fire DepartmentThe Lakeside Volunteer Fire Department
has been in existence since 1905 servingthe residents of Lakeside/Marblehead andDanbury Township. Throughout the yearsthe Department has received great com-munity support from the residents and thebusiness community.
This year has been no exception. In spiteof the economy, on Labor Day the Fire
Department served nearly 500 meals at itsannual spaghetti dinner. Support and at-tendance by the residents again made thedinner a huge success.
This year, the Kroger Company contrib-uted nearly all of the food and paper prod-ucts. Special thanks to Alan Faust from thecorporate ofce in Cincinnati and RobertSears, manager of the local Port ClintonKroger who coordinated the necessary de-tails with John Starcher. Starcher has di-rected the annual dinner for several years.
The Lakeside Volunteer Fire Departmentsincerely appreciates the generosity of the
Kroger Company, who shared their re-sources of time and talents in making thespaghetti dinner a huge success.
All funds and revenues go toward provid-ing quality re and emer-gency service protection, topurchase equipment for reand EMS services.
Lakeside Volunteer FireDepartment is most appre-ciative of local Boy ScoutTroop #331 who helpedserve and clean up for thisevent.
Again, thank you toKroger, Boy Scout Troop#331, the volunteers and the
residents who supportedthis annual fund raising en-deavor.
Marvin W. Rettig,Lakeside VFD
GPCAAC WORD contestOttawa County Residents,
The Greater Port ClintonArea Arts Council (GP-CAAC) is working on an artproject and would like eachof you to share a word thatcomes to mind when youthink of Ottawa County.
Your word selection will have an impacton this project. After we review the wordsthat are emailed, ve will be selected to de-termine the theme of the project. Thinkhard and give us positive words. Please goto our website www.portclintonarts.org orgo to our Facebook site, Greater Port Clin-ton Area Arts, and share your word. Wewill be selecting the words on Nov. 24, soplease log on to the website or Facebook
and share your thoughts! We look forwardto hearing from you and we will keep youposted on the project.
Building a stronger community with thearts,
GPCAAC
Ottawa County Transitional Housingand United Way
Ottawa County Transitional HousingInc. operates Ruth Anns House and theSutton Center Community Outreach Pro-gram. Ruth Anns House provides housingfor up to two years for women, with orwithout children, who are homeless. Mostoften our women are homeless due to do-
mestic violence situations.Ruth Anns House offers a safe environ-
ment that allows our women to becomeself-sufcient. While at Ruth Anns Housethe women have the opportunity to workon debt reduction, self-esteem, schooling,
job seeking, parenting and life manage-ment skills. Ruth Anns House is partiallyfunded through United Way of OttawaCounty.
The Sutton Center Community Out-reach Program this year served over 450families by assisting them with managinga crisis situation. The Outreach Programassists families in developing goals that arepersonal and targeted to their needs. Afterdeveloping a plan the Outreach Program
directs and guides them to the many re-sources that are available throughout thecommunity. This program is supported
100% through United Way.United Way in Ottawa County has al-
ways looked at the needs of the countyand direct their funding to those needsand, most importantly, the money raisedin Ottawa County stays in Ottawa County.OCTHI is a small organization and 100%of our employees use payroll deductionto contribute to United Way because weknow our contribution is working to assist
women, children and families in OttawaCounty.
Any and all donations make a difference-please make difference and give to UnitedWay today! Thank you for your support.
Linda HartlaubDirector, OCTI
Eric Wallace, manager of CommunityMarkets in Port Clinton, was recently pre-sented with volunteer recognition for theongoing support he has provided to RuthAnns House throughout the years. Mostrecently Eric allowed Ruth Anns House toset up ticket sales for the Baumann vehiclerafe. With Eric and Community Marketssupport, we were able to sell more ticketsto benet Ruth Anns house than ever be-
fore. Eric puts the true spirit of commu-nity into these efforts.
Gary Phillbaum
Letters to the Editor
Eric Wallace and Gary Phillbaum
Many Ottawa County organizations and businesses large and small wear the shirt anddonate to United Way. What is pledged in Ottawa County stays in Ottawa County. Thisyears goal is $326,000 to sustain programs funded by United Way and ensure stabilityin our communities.
UNITED WAY AND RIVERVIEW INDUSTRIESLIVE UNITED AND GIVE UNITED
The Catawba Island Holiday Bureauis again offering assistance to CatawbaTownship residents during the holiday sea-son. Assistance includes food, paper goods,cleaning supplies and personal items suchas shampoo and soap. Also included aregifts for children age 18 and under, pro-vided by the Salvation Army.
Applications and eligibility criteria canbe obtained at The Vineyard on Catawba,Resurrection Lutheran Church on NE Ca-
tawba Road, and the Catawba TownshipAdministration Building on CemeteryRoad. Applications should be sent to RubyAnn Kyle, Assistant Treasurer, 4670 Ter-race Circle, Port Clinton or by calling herat 419-797-2544. The deadline for submit-ting applications is Dec. 1.
Individuals or businesses wishing tomake a monetary donation should mailtheir donations to Helen Frye, Treasurer,3691 NE Catawba Rd., Port Clinton.
Catawba offersHoliday Bureau aid
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To date the American Red Cross of NWOhio has deployed 16 locally trained di-saster services volunteers to help with theresponse to Hurricane Sandy. Larry Coatsof Elmore was one of the rst on the roaddriving the Emergency Response Vehicle(ERV) to New Jersey to wait out the stormthen transport supplies, meals and other
needed items to the impacted areas as soonas routes were open and safe. Many morewill deploy in the next several days.
Mary Gangway Snyder of Marys Blos-som Shoppe, 125 Madison Street, PortClinton, has announce that the Shoppe isoffering a special to benet the Red Crosssefforts to respond to Hurricane Sandy.
During the month of November she willdonate $5 of each $10 wrapped cash andcarry fall bouquet to the American RedCross.
The Ottawa County ofce has receivednumerous calls in the past week frompeople wanting to help. The response toSandy is very large and very costly and the
Red Cross needs the publics help now.More than 7,000 people spent the night in115 Red Cross shelters in nine states. TheRed Cross has already served more than100,800 meals and snacks and mobilizedmore than 2,300 disaster workers and 200emergency vehicles so far.
To make a nancial donation, visit www.
redcross.org, call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or text the word RED-CROSS to 90999 to make a $10 donation.Contributions may also be sent to the Ot-tawa County American Red Cross at or atP.O. Box 37243, Washington, DC 20013.
Meanwhile, hundreds of Red Crossblood drives have already been cancelled
due to the storm resulting in a loss of morethan 11,000 units of blood and plateletproducts. If anyone is eligible, especially inplaces not affected by the storm, they areasked to please schedule a blood donationOttawa County Residents can help by do-nating blood at one of the following localdrives:
Friday, Nov. 9 Magruder Hospital Byappointment only. Call Rachel Fall at419-732-4061
Monday, Nov. 26 St. John LutheranChurch, 122 W. Ottawa Street, Oak Har-bor, Noon 6 p.m.This response to Sandy is just getting
started. The storm has left devastation
in its wake and we will be helping peoplefor weeks to come, said Tim Yenrick, Re-gional CEO for the American Red Cross ofNorthwest Ohio. This will be very costlyand the Red Cross needs help now. We askeveryone to support us as we help peoplerecover from this massive storm.
Red Cross works for hurricane Sandy relief
Olympic Gold Medal skater Scott Hamilton and Hall of Fame Golfer Jack Nicklaus
were the keynote speakers at a special Republican Rally last Monday at RepublicanHea quarters in the K of C Hall on Perry Street in Port Clinton. The two Ohio greatsare shown with local Republican Jim Shookman.
SCOTT HAMILTON AND JACK NICKLAUS VISITREPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
i i i i l i
i l l i
On Sunday afternoon Vice President Joe Biden, his wife Dr. Jill Biden and members oftheir family attended a campaign rally at Terra State College in Fremont. According toFremont Chief of Police Timothy Wiersma, there were 1,550 people at the rally.
Vice President Biden has traveled to Ohio 11 times in 2012, but this is the rst time inthe Fremont-Port Clinton area and the rst time Dr. Biden has traveled to Ohio for acampaign event.
The pledge of allegiance was led by James Bill Kelly, a World War II veteran who sup-ports President Obama and Vice President Biden because he feels they are working tomake sure veterans get the benets they earned.
The invocation was given by Rector Daniel Orr of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, who issupporting Obama-Biden because he believes their policies are helping those most inneed.
The national anthem was sung by Carrie-Atla DeChamplain of the University of To-ledo, who is supporting Obama-Biden because their policies have helped her pay backher student debt.
Jason Mraz, Grammy award winning singer-songwriterand Obama-Biden supporter, entertained the appreciativecrowd, beginning with his hit single Im Yours.
After being introduced by Dr. Biden. the Vice Presidentreinforced the messages that the campaign has been deliv-ering and encouraged the supporters to get out the vote inthe next two days.
The Vice President and Dr. Jill Biden address over 1,500 at Terra State College
Vice President Joe Bidenvisits Terra State College
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7/30/2019 The Beacon - November 8, 2012
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6A Thursday, November 8, 2012 SCHOOLS The Beacon
FINDWYLIE!Each week Wylie is hidingsomewhere in The Beacon.Tell us where you nd him.
A winner will be chosenfrom the correct entries.
Name:___________________________
HometowN:_______________________
PHoNe:___________________________
Date:____________________________
aDwylie FouND iN:________________
Page Number:_____________________
email:___________________________
SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY
BY MAIL OR WALK IN TO:
205 SE CATAWBA RD., SUITE GPORT CLINTON, OH 43452
OR EMAIL IT TO:
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APER
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Port Clinton High School Marching Band played atthe Ohio State University Marching Band Skull Sessionas a featured guest band, Nov. 3, prior to the OSU vs.Illinois football game.
The OSU Marching Band performed at a Fridaynight football game at Port Clinton High School whileen route to the OSU vs. Michigan State football gameearlier in the year.
Port Clintons Band Director is a former sousa playerand i-dotter, a ve-year veteran of The Ohio State Uni-versity Marching Band.
PCHS MarchingBand playsat OSU Skull
Session
The community is invited to see the new Port ClintonMiddle School at an Open House and Ribbon Cuttingon Saturday, Nov.10.
Port Clinton Middle School students just completedtheir rst few days of in the new building. The com-munity will get their chance to see this state-of-the-artnew school on Saturday. The day will begin at 10 a.m.with a brief dedication followed by tours of the build-ing until Noon.
The new Port Clinton Middle School is located at807 S. Jefferson Street on the PCHS Campus. Access tothe parking lot is available by taking the North drivearound the back of the building to the parking lot. Ad-ditional parking is available in front of the high schoolwith access off of Tenth Street.
The new Media Center is just one of the features ofthe new Port Clinton Middle School.
Open Housefor new PortClinton Middle
School Saturday
to what being a downtownmerchant is all about.
nnn
The Red Cross Blood-mobile will be makingone more visit to our areaon Friday. They will be atMagruder Hospital on Fri-day, November 9 from10a.m. to 4 p.m.
nnn
My friends at Port Clin-ton Ford present Go Fur-ther with Ford Night nextThursday, November 15,a free fundraising eventthat will benet the PortClinton Athletic Boost-ers. It is a free fundraisingevent. They want to engage
their customers in Ran-dom Acts of Fusion. Whilethere, folks will get a chanceto look at the all new 2013Ford Fusion and test their
judging skills with Ameri-can Idol and compete towin a unique VIP experi-ence during the shows12th Season. Sounds likefun.
nnn
First National Bank andits employees will againbe celebrating the OhioState-Michigan rivalry bywearing football fan at-tire in exchange for dona-tions to area food pantries.The bank lobbies will bedecorated for the festivitiesand customers also have achance to participate in thefood collection by drop-
ping donations in favoriteteam boxes at all First Na-tional bank locations.
nnn
The CASA (Court Ap-pointed Special Advocates)Dancing with the Ot-tawa County Stars eventwill be held on Nov. 17 atThe Camp Perry Confer-ence Center. The doorswill open at 7 p.m. and thedancing will begin at 7:30.Tickets are $30 each andinclude hors doeuvres.A cash bar will be avail-able. Tickets are availableat NBOH Oak Harborand Port Clinton ofces orthrough the CASA ofce at419-301-0225. One of thenew participants this yearwill be Marblehead MayorJackie Bird. She is holding a
special fundraiser this Sat-urday at Wee Willys SportsPub starting at 7 p.m. A $5donation gets you in forfun, food and friends. An-other new contestant willbe Bert Fall, who will betending bar at the ThirstyPirate starting at 3 p.m.this Tuesday, Nov. 13. Bertis donating all his tips forthe CASA event.
nnn
This Sunday, Nov. 11(Veterans Day), the OakHarbor Knights of Colum-bus will be sponsoring anall you can eat Pancakeand Sausage Family Break-fast at St. Boniface CatholicChurch beginning at 9 a.m.They are asking a donationof $6 for adults, $5 for se-niors and $3 for childrenunder 12. Proceeds helpfund patriotic activitiesand programs.
nnn
There will be a Free De-velopmental Screeningfor all children ages 3 and4 years old residing in the
Benton-Carrol l-SalemSchool District on Friday,Nov. 16 from 8:30 to 11:30a.m. at the PerformingArts Center Lobby at OakHarbor High School. Theywill be screening for hear-ing, vision, motor skills,concept development andspeech & language devel-opment. It is by appoint-ment only, so call the BCSStudent Services Ofce at
419-898-3280 to schedulean appointment.
nnn
Applications are nowavailable at Marys Blos-som Shoppe, Catawba Is-land Club, and online forthe Jessie Schenk MemorialTurkey Chase. The eventwill be held on Saturday,Nov. 24, at 10 a.m. Thecost to participate is $20for adults or $25 the day ofthe event. New for 2012 isa special youth price of $10during preregistration and$15 at the event for those12 and under. 100% of theentry fees will benet theJessica Schenk MemorialScholar/Athlete Scholar-ship fund. This award isgiven to Port Clinton HighSchool seniors who willbe attending an accreditedpost-secondary institu-tion and who excelled inathletics, scholarship, andcommunity involvementduring high school. Rafetickets are also on sale fora handmade quilt being
rafed at the Turkey Chase.The tickets are $5 for one or$25 for six and the winnerneed not be present. Theyare also available at MarysBlossom Shoppe and theCatawba Island Club. Formore information or todownload an entry form,please call Ginger Schenkat 419-797-4959 or visithttp://jessiesturkeychase.
yolasite.com.
TELL TALES from 1A
Nowadays what are six teenage boys to do on a Satur-day afternoon in Genoa? A certain group of enterprising
young men, the Genoa 6, volunteer for the reelectioncampaign of President Obama. Jason Helle, 17, a seniorat Genoa High School, got together ve of his buddies torun the neighborhood team for the Presidents campaignin his community.
As neighborhood team lead, Helle is responsible forturning out the vote for the President in Genoa and inprecincts in western Ottawa County. Helles initial goalas neighborhood team lead was to deliver 250 votes forPresident Obama, which he far exceeded. He has been sosuccessful in organizing and recruiting volunteers that hewas asked to take on additional responsibilities in otherparts of Ottawa County. During the rst Get-out-the-Vote weekend event, Helle directed the Port Clinton stag-ing location and reported numbers to the campaign.
Helles core team operates like a band of brothers. TheGenoa 6 include John Belsky, 16, Clay Parlette, 18, Ja-cob Cameron, 17, Nick Mortensen, 17, and Carlito Avila,18. A main staging base of operations of the Genoa 6 isHelles garage. Members of the Genoa 6 t their politi-cal activities between school and extracurricular activities,sports and hanging out.
Youth participation helps make connections and trans-mit information faster and in new and creative waysthrough social media. The Genoa 6 are directed and high-ly motivated students who are up on their current events.They know the issues in society that matter, and some-times nd themselves awakening their peers to voting.Helle states, The Presidents policies for social equalityand middle class opportunities make for a better Americafor my generation. This also sets an example for futuregenerations worldwide. The Genoa 6 are currently apply-ing to college and looking to new horizons.
The Genoa six minus one, left to right: Clay Parlette,John Belsky, Jason Helle, Nick Mortensen, Carlito Avi-la. Not pictured: Jacob Cameron.
Genoa Six
East Harbor Montessori has earned the distinc-tion of being part of the National Wildlife Federa-tions Certied Wildlife Habitat program. EHM hasprovided the elements essential for healthy and sus-tainable wildlife habitats including sources of waterand food, places for raising young, places for coverand sustainable gardening techniques. The Montes-sori joins thousands of wildlife enthusiasts acrossthe country who have been recognized for creatinghavens for neighborhood wildlife in their very own
yards.East Harbor Montessori offers educational care
to children ages 2-5 as well as evening and week-end classes for families. EHM is located just East ofKroger and currently has two openings for week daychild care. For more information call 419-734-1764.
Montessori is Certied Wildlife Area
Together in Education (TIE), the parent- teacher groupat R.C. Waters Elementary, will be hosting The SantaShop on Friday, Dec. 14. At the Santa Shop, students canpurchase gifts for family, friends and pets in the safetyand convenience of their own school.
Businesses that wish to participate can reserve an eightfoot table in the gym at RC Waters. Items for sale shouldbe priced $1-$5. TIE will provide small white lunch sacksfor the students to use to wrap their gifts.
The goal is that the children learn the importance ofsaving money, shopping local, and planning their pur-chases in a positive learning environment.
TIE feels that it is important to support local business-es and economy.
There are 475 students in R.C. Waters School, plusteachers & staff. The charge to vendors is $10 per table, tohelp with the cost of hosting the Santa Shop. The eventwill run from approximately 8:10 a.m-2:30 p.m., with set-up available prior to the event. TIE will provide lunch forall vendors. The Santa Shop Committee will review andconrm all table reservations due to the limited numberof tables/space and to avoid like-type businesses.
Vendors who want additional information or to reservea table can contact Valerie Wintereld at the Oak HarborArea Chamber of Commerce, 161 W. Water St., Suite A,Oak Harbor, 43449, or LIKE on Facebook at Together inEducation (TIE).
Santa Shop at R.C. Waters
Immaculate Conception Catholic School will host a SantasSecret Shop on Sunday, Nov. 11, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.At the event, children will have the opportunity to do theirChristmas shopping for family members. All items at the shopare priced under $15.
Volunteers will be available to help the children pick out giftsand have them wrapped to keep them a surprise. Items such asmugs, tool sets, jewelry, toys, etc. are available for the childrento choose from for their parents, siblings, grandparents, aunts,uncles, or anyone else on their Christmas list. All are welcome
In conjunction with the holiday shopping, Immaculate Con-ception Parish will hold its annual chicken barbeque featuring
Bar-B-Que Traveler. Lunches will begin being served at 11:30a.m. Takeout is available. Adult dinners are $10 and childrensdinners are $7.
The rst of fourteen drawings of the Immaculate Concep-tion School Rafe will take place as well. The r afe gives ticketholders the chance to win $300 each month until October of2013. It also offers additional chances to win in December. De-cember prize offerings include a t $400 jackpot and a $1000
jackpot.Call the school ofce at 419.734.3315 or the Parish Ofce at
419.734.4004 to reserve a ticket.
Santa and BBQ
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www.thebeacon.net Thursday, November 8, 2012 7A
Salads
Beverages & Shakes
California Chicken Salad 9.50
Grilled chicken, mandarin oranges, hardcooked egg, crumbled bacon, Swiss &Parmesan cheese on a bed of fresh greenswith your choice of dressing.
Greek Salad 9.50
Grilled chicken, Kalamata olives, feta & tomato,
tossed with fresh greens & balsamic vinaigrette.
Classic Caesar Salad 6.50
Fresh Romaine tossed with our Caesar dressing& croutons.
With grilled chicken add 2.00.
Cranberry Pecan Salad 8.50
Grilled chicken, cranberries & pecans served ontossed greens with the dressing of your choice.
Vanilla or Chocolate Milk Shake 5.00
House made with hand dipped icecream, finished with whip cream & acherry!
Add malt to any shake 50
Root Beer Float 4.50
Fresh brewed coffee 2.00
Fresh brewed iced tea 2.00
Milk 2.00
Soda 2.00
Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Mtn Dew,Dr. Pepper, Root Beer, Ginger Ale,or Lemonade
Lindys BLT 5.50
Our crisp, thick cut house bacon, lettuce,tomato & mayo on your choice of bread.
Billy Mitchell 6.00
Tender thin sliced turkey piled high with lettuce,tomato & your choice of bread & cheese.
Add bacon 1.50
Wrong Way Corrigan 8.50
Grilled pot roast served over a potato pancakewith brown gravy.
The Clark Gable* 10.00
Seven ounce USDA Choice strip steak, finishedwith sauted mushrooms and onions.
The 224 12.50
Lake Erie perch hand breaded & fried to agolden brown, served with our house fries.
Hot EntreesTin Goose Chili cup 3.50 bowl 5.50
Our house chili served straight-up with oystercrackers or over spaghetti with shreddedcheddar & diced onions.
Mac-Arthur & Cheese 5.50
Thick & creamy house made mac & cheesefinished with our Parmesan cheese crust.
Fighter Escort 5.50
Chicken tenders with fresh cut fries.
Cold SandwichesDoolittles Chicken Club 6.00
Grilled chicken breast with crisp bacon, lettuce& tomato on your choice of bread.
Gee Bee 6.50
Our house made tuna or chicken salad piledhigh on a flaky croissant.
Breakfast 7:00 AM 11:00 AM promptly
Lunch & Dinner 11:00 AM 7:00 PM
Were here for your dining pleasure, seven days a week!
This diner is authentic, built by the Jerry O'Mahony Diner Company of Elizabeth, New Jersey, in the 1950s.
It was originally operated as the Sunrise Diner in Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania.
We became a permanent part of the Liberty Aviation Museum in 2012.
We encourage you to view, and experience artifacts, vehicles, and aircraft f rom the Golden Age of Aviation, and beyond.
All proceeds from this diner help fund the operation of the Liberty Aviation Museum.
Thank you for visiting the Tin Goose Diner.
BREAKFAST
Hangar Specialties
Fly Over Omelette'sThree egg omelettes served with house potatoes, choice of toast, buttermilk biscuit, or English muffin.
Fighter Scramble 8.50
Shaved steak, diced ham, crumbled sausage &bacon over house potatoes & three freshscrambled eggs. All topped with meltedcheddar cheese. Add onions, peppers,mushrooms at no charge. Served with choiceof toast, buttermilk biscuit, or English muffin.
The B-25 4.75
Two buttermilk biscuits finished with house madesausage gravy, served with our house potatoes.
The Reno* 11.00
Seven ounce USDA Choice strip steak, two eggsany style, house potatoes, choice of toast,
buttermilk biscuit, or English muffin.
P-51 Oatmeal 3.25
Slow cooked oats finished with blueberries &brown sugar.
Fly Boy Special* 5.00
Two eggs served any style with our housepotatoes, choice of bacon, ham or sausage;choice of toast, buttermilk biscuit, or Englishmuffin.
The Barn Stormer* 8.00
Half pound ground sirloin, two eggs any style,house potatoes, choice of toast, buttermilkbiscuit, or English muffin.
The Red Eye* 7.50
Two eggs any style, grilled brown sugar curedham, our house potatoes served with our housered eye gravy, choice of toast, buttermilk biscuit,
or English muffin.
The Wing Walker* 7.50
Our pot roast shaved and fried with potatoesand served with two eggs any style, choice of
The Happy Gardener 7.25
Mushrooms, tomatoes, green onions, basil &Monterey Jack cheese.
Cheese Lovers 7.50
Cheddar, American, Provolone, Monterey Jack,Pepper Jack.
Ham & Cheese 7.50
Our brown sugar glazed ham with your choiceof cheese.
Farmers 7.50
Bacon, sausage, & onions with Americancheese.
North Coaster 7.50
Sausage, mushrooms & cheddar.
Make Your Own $6.50; add 25 for each add on
Three egg omelettes served with housepotatoes, choice of toast, buttermilk biscuit,or English muffin.
Hot Cakes & French Toast
Combos
Sidekicks
BeveragesHouse blend coffee 2.00
Hot or iced tea 2.00
Hot chocolate 2.00
Milk 2.00
Torpedo Juice (orange Juice) 2.50
Juices 2.50
Cranberry, apple, or tomato.
Soda 2.00
Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Mtn Dew,Dr. Pepper, Root Beer, Ginger Ale,or Lemonade
Simply French Toast 4.50
Made with thick sliced Texas toast.
French, French Toast 5.50
Made with crusty French Bread.
Single Hot Cake 2.00
Simply Hot Cakes 5.00
A stack of our light buttermilk recipe, made daily.
Red Velvet Hot Cakes 5.50
A stack of our daily made recipe, finished withwhipped cream cheese.
Any Style French Toast Combo 7.00
With two eggs any style & choice of meat.
Hot Cake Combo 7.00
With two eggs any style & choice of meat.
Toast 1.50
House Potatoes 2.50
Bacon 3.00
Sausage 3.00
Ham Steak 3.00
Sausage Gravy cup 2.50
Add fresh berries & banana 2.00
LUNCH & DINNER
LUNCH & DINNER
BAGGAGE
0181
Ourburger bunsaremadeby LeBus.The best bun for thebestburger!
Hot Sandwiches & DogsThe Stout Grilled Cheese 5.00
American cheese on your choice of bread.
With tomato & bacon add 1.50With our house tomato soup add 2.50
Devil Boat Tuna Melt 6.50
Our house made tuna salad over your choice ofbread, finished & baked with American cheese.
The Stearman 6.50
Grilled brown sugar ham piled high, topped withLorraine Swiss cheese on toasted bread.
Add bacon 1.50
Maurices Fried Bologna 7.50
Half pound grilled German bologna, made freshby the Sausage Shoppe with sauted onions,mustard, sweet pickle chips & American cheese.
Add a fried egg for $2.00
The Rocketeer 3.50
One-eighth pound all beef hot dog on a buttertoasted New England style bun.
The Avenger 5.00
Quarter pound jumbo all beef hot dog.
Erie Island Chili Dog 6.00
One-eighth pound dog on a toasted bun withour Erie Island chili, shredded Cheddar cheese& diced onions.
The Torpedo 6.00
Quarter pound dog on a toasted bun servedwith thick cut bacon.
Starters or SidesTomato Soup cup 2.50 bowl 3.50
Our rich & creamy house tomato soup willcertainly warm your heart!
Soup of the Day cup 2.50 bowl 3.50
House made soups change daily, check to seewhat delicious soup awaits you today.
Potato Pancakes 5.00
House made, crisp and tasty.
Fresh Cut Fries 3.50
Fresh Cut Beer Batter Onion Rings 5.00
Fried Mushrooms 5.00
Side Salad 4.00
BurgersAll of our burgers come with lettuce,
tomato, pickles & red onion on the side!
The Red Barren* 4.50
Just a three ounce burger & bun.With cheese add 1.00
Milt Hershberger* 8.00
Half pound burger with American cheese.
Belly Bomber* 9.50
Half pound burger with Sausage Shoppehomemade fried bologna, bacon, sautedonions & pepper jack cheese.
Angela* 8.50
Half pound burger with Swiss cheese & mushrooms.
Tri-Motor Burger* 9.00
A three-patty burger (nine ounces) layered withfried salami, bacon & provolone cheese.
Georgies Gal* 7.00
Half pound burger piled high with our sweet relish!
In honor of our Museums patron.
Thats the way he liked it and thatsthe only way you're gonna get it!
BAGGAGE
0647
Our burgers are
speciallymade
fresh by
Pat LaFriedaM
eats of NewYor
k, with whole
muscle meats o
f chuck& rib.
Simply thebes
t burgeryou wil
l ever eat!
BAGGAGE
0853
Wefry in 100% fresh la rd, Its actuallybetter foryou.
You llbe amazed a t thetas te!
BAGGAGE
05
68
Ourbologna ismade locallyby theSausageShoppe, fresheachweek,
No fillers, noadditives.Itswhatbologna issupposed to taste like!
* CONSUMER ADVISORY: Consumption of raw or undercooked foods may cause food borne illness.
Welcome to the Tin Goose Diner, where you will receive only the freshest quality ingredients in all of our menu items.
We are sure you will enjoy your dining experience with top-flight food, pleasant and quick service, all while beingsurrounded by our memorable historic surroundings!
TIN GOOSE DINERLiberty Aviation Museum
3515 E. State RoadPort Clinton, Ohio 43452
419-732-0236
CONSUMER ADVISORY: Consumption of raw or undercooked foods may cause food borne illness.
Open From 7 AM - 7 PM
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
www.tingoosediner.com+41 30' 31.86"N -82 51' 52.86"W
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7/30/2019 The Beacon - November 8, 2012
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8A Thursday, November 8, 2012 HEALTH&WELLNESS The Beacon
TIME is Running Out Rates havent beenthis low in years!
Rates so low you will saylets move now!
www.otterbein.org
9400 North Shore Blvd.
Lakeside-Marblehead, OH 43440
SAVE UP TO
40%on RENTAL RATES
for PATIO HOMESthrough Dec. 31, 2012
Find out more at our
Brunch and Learn
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.Saturday, Nov. 17
Complimentary Brunch
We will discuss the Time is Running out program and the Otterbein
Difference. Take advantage of this opportunity to see our beautifulremodeled homes and what life has to offer at Otterbein.
Space is limited. Please RSVP by Tuesday, Nov. 13 to Kathy
or Robyn at (419) 798-8203.
OH-0000828637
134 E. 2nd Street
Port Clinton
419-732-3111
AARP
United Healthcare
Humana
Anthem
United of Omaha Medical Mutual
Forethought Life
Gerber
INSURANCE
Call Steve Gulas or Chuck DeVore today
Chuck DeVore419-346-2915 cell
If you need help in finding the right MedicarePlan for YOU, simplify your life by contacting alocal agent who represents multiple Medicare
insurance plans.
Including Medicare Supplements
Medicare Advantage Plans
Medicare Part D Plans (Prescription Drug Plans)
Steve Gulas419-341-1792 cell
MEDICARE
Annual Open Enrollmentis Oct. 15 thru Dec. 7, 2012
Its beginning to look a lot like Christmas at
BaileysTree & Landscape, Inc.
and Home Decor Shoppe
Our Trees are Trimmed,
the Halls are Decked,
for a Holiday Seasonyoull never forget!
Come and Celebrate our
Christmas GatheringSat., Nov. 10 - 8:30 - 6
Sun., Nov. 11 - Noon - 5
3811 Venice RoadSandusky, Ohio 44870
419-625-2352baileyshomedecorshoppe.com
Gift Certicates Available
2870 E. Harbor Road ~ Port Clinton
419-734-6202
gabrielanthonys.com
Buy a gift certificate for$50 or more and receive a
$10 gift certificate!From Nov. 1st - 23
4062 E. Harbor Rd., Port Clinton, OH 43452
(419) 732-6691 www.gsjewelers.com
Diamonds - Fine Jewelry - Jewelry & Watch Repair - Coins - Bullion - Estate
Jewelry Custom Design - Appraisals - Giftware
Emilys Jewelers
GSE
Emily Baumert- Owner
Look Whats New
At Emilys GSE
Jewelers
FloatingDiamondsOn Saturday, Nov. 3, Bodi-N-Balance at
Harbor Light Landing, Port Clinton, host-ed WillPower & Grace Phase 1 instructorcertifcation training. Jennier Deluccia, amaster trainer rom the WillPower Meth-od, came rom New Jersey to teach thisnew orm o exercise.
WillPower & Grace is a class with a phi-losophy. WillPower is the strength or will
to carry out ones decisions, wishes, orplans, and Grace is the elegance or beautyo orm, manner, motion, or action. To-gether they orm the philosophy o Will-Power & Grace creator Stacey Lei Krauss.Jennier Deluccia displayed both o theseattributes just by getting to Port Clinton.
Bodi-N-Balance will be oering a Will-Power and Grace class ater the new year.The class is a bareoot class and ocuses onoot strength. It gives the cardiovascular
workout o Zumba or kickboxing and thestrength training o Crossft or BootCamp,with the mindulness o yoga and Pilates.
Trevor Tieche, owner o Bodi-N-Balance,said, We are grateul to creator Stacey LeiKrauss and her extensive team or choos-ing Port Clinton as a place to launch yetanother exciting new group ftness pro-gram in Ohio. One year ago the creator o
IndoRow, Josh Crosby, brought his pro-gram to two locations in Ohio. One wasthe Ohio State University, and the otherwas Bodi-N-Balance.
Tieche has been working to continuallyeducate his employees and the communityabout the ever changing world o ftness.For more inormation on WillPower andGrace, IndoRow or other group ftnessclasses, contact Bodi-N-Balance at 419-732-1000 or visit www.bodinbalance.com.
From left to right: Suzy Yeagley, Kearsten Tieche and Trevor Tieche, Bodi N Balanceowners, Tara Tieche, Jenn Deluccia, Master Trainer, Ami McMullen, Mary Leahy, KathyTieche. Kearsten, Trevor, Tara, Mary, and Kathy are BNB instructors.
Bodi-N-Balance brings WillPower & Grace to PC
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Nov. 8
Health ScreeningWHAT: Cholesterol (Total/LDL/HDL/Triglycerides), bloodpressure and glucose screen-ing is offered the secondThursday of every month. Forappointments, call 419-734-3131, ext. 3420,WHERE: Magruder HospitalWHEN: 1 p.m. the second
Thursday of each monthCOST: $16INFO: www.magruderhospi-tal.com
Volunteer reader trainingWHAT: Readers are neededfrom the Port Clinton, OakHarbor, Harris Elmore andGenoa areas to completetraining and then read atarea preschools.WHERE: Ida Rupp PublicLibrary, Port ClintonWHEN: 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.mINFO: For more informationor to sign up for the training,call Jennifer Buch at thelibrary at 419-732-3212.
Driver Safety programWHAT: AARP Driver Safetyprogram.WHEN: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m.WHERE: Magruder HospitalConference Center, PortClintonCOST: Cost is $12 for AARPmembers and $14 for non-members. All U.S. militaryveterans, their spouses andchildren can take the course
for free.INFO: RSVP to 419-732-0208.
Art ClassWHAT: An art class for teensthrough adults continuesthis fall and winter at theDanbury Senior Center.WHEN: Thursdays from6-7:30 p.m.WHERE: Danbury SeniorCenter, MarbleheadCOST:$10 per classINFO: Call Lori at 419-798-0608.
Strength TrainingWHAT: Strength traininghelps prevent age-relatedmuscle loss, in addition tokeeping bones and metabo-lism strong.WHEN: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m,every Tuesday and ThursdayWHERE: Magruder Confer-ence CenterCOST: $4 per sessionINFO: 419-732-4061
Nov. 9
PERS luncheonWHAT: Ottawa CountyPERS Chapter 82 luncheonmeeting. The speaker will beMark Shieldcastle from BlackSwamp Conservatory.WHEN: Luncheon will beat 12 p.m. and businessmeeting will followWHERE: Mill Street Brews,169 Mill Street, Oak HarborINFO: Reservations must bemade by Friday, Nov. 9 bycalling 419-898-5544 or419-855-8131.
Nov 9 and 10
Cheaper by the DozenWHAT: Port Clinton HighSchool Drama Club will pres-ent its fall productionCheaper by the Dozen.WHERE: Port Clinton HighSchool Performing Arts CenterCOST: $6
Rafe and open houseWHAT: Magruder HospitalGift Shop Rafe & HolidayOpen House.
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.WHERE: Magruder Hospitalgift shop, Port Clinton
Nov. 10
Jackie Bird CASA fund-raiserWHAT: Fundraiser for MayorJackie Birds participation inCASAs Ottawa County Danc-ing with the Stars. A portionof all drink sales will go to
CASA in Jackies name.WHEN: 7 p.m.WHERE: Wee Willys SportsPub, MarbleheadCOST: $5
Feather PartyWHAT: Port Clinton Fireght-ers annual feather party. Doorprizes, food, fun, rafes.WHEN: 6 p.m. doors open,6:30 rst spinWHERE: Port Clinton restation
PCMS open house
WHAT: The community isinvited to see the new PortClinton Middle School atan Open House and RibbonCutting.WHEN: dedication at 10a.m., tours of the school from10 a.m.-12 noon.WHERE: 807 S. Jefferson,Port Clinton.Reverse rafeWHAT: Port Clinton AthleticBoosters Reverse Rafe tosupport student athletes.WHEN: Doors open at 5p.m., dinner at 6 p.m., reverserafe begins at 7 p.m.WHERE: Port Clinton ElksLodge.COST: $100 per ticket, whichincludes dinner and keg beer.$20 for additional dinnertickets.INFO: Tickets can bepurchased from any boosterofcer or trustee or bycontacting Rich Kokinda at419-734-9996 or John GluthJr. at 419-732-8826.
Firelands ConcertWHAT: Legends of the
Celtic Harp with harper andstoryteller Patrick Ball.WHEN:7:30 p.m.WHERE: Firelands Presbyte-rian Church, 2626 E. HarborRd., Port ClintonCOST: $15 for adults, stu-dents freeINFO: www.relandschurch.org or call 419-734-6211.
Nov. 11
Veterans Day pancakebreakfastWHAT: Oak Harbor Knights of
Columbus will be sponsoringan all you can eat Pancakeand Sausage family breakfast.Proceeds will help fund patri-otic activities and programs.WHEN: 9 a.m. 12 p.m.WHERE: St. Boniface Catho-lic Church, Oak HarborCOST: $6 for adults, $5 forsenior citizens, and $3 forchildren under 12
Veterans Day Stew FeedWHAT: Stew Feed. All veter-ans and families welcomeWHEN: Doors open at 5 p.m.
WHERE: American LegionPost #114, 221 Park Street,Oak HarborQuarter ManiaWHAT: Fun, food and rafes,with proceeds to benet BayTownship Fire DepartmentLadies Auxiliary.WHEN: 1:15 p.m. doorsopen. Mania starts at 2 p.m.WHERE: Bay Township FireHall, 4471 W Fremont Rd.,Port Clinton
COST: $5 gets you onepaddle to bid on items. Ad-ditional paddles available for$1 each. Bring quarters.INFO: Call Tina Veverka at419-704-3355 for moreinformation or to reserve atable.
Duck Calling seminarWHAT: Bring your duck callsand learn to duck call like apro.
WHEN: 3-5 p.m.WHERE: Fowl Foolers Lodge,4962 Fremont Rd.(Ohio 53),Port Clinton.INFO: Call Joanie at 419-367-7049 to register and forany questions
Hope for the HolidaysWHAT: The event is free andopen to anyone who is griev-ing or experiencing a loss.WHEN: 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.WHERE: Magruder Hospital,615 Fulton St., Port ClintonINFO: Please RSVP bycontacting Hope Seavers,800-625-5269, [email protected].
Nov. 12
Peace by Piece QuiltGuildWHAT: Quilt Guild, all levelsof experience welcome.WHEN: Next Meeting isNovember 12, 2012 at 7:00P.M. Meetings are 2nd mon-day of each monthWHERE: United MethodistChurch St., 360 E. Ottawa St.Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449INFO: Debbie Huffman 419-898-4472
Free exercise classWHAT: Free exercise class onMondays. Geared for those55 and older.WHEN: 2 p.m.WHERE: Community Centerat the Vineyard on CatawbaINFO: call The Vineyard at419-797-3100.
Tales for ToddlersWHAT: 30 minutes of stories,songs, and nger plays
intended for children ages 2and 3 with a caregiver. Noregistration required.WHEN: Mondays at 10:30a.m. and 6 p.mINFO: Call Ida Rupp PublicLibrary at 419-732-3212 formore information.
YogaWHAT: Gentle yoga classesWHEN: Mondays, 5:30-6:30p.m.WHERE: Danbury school,MarbleheadCOST: $8 per class
INFO: For additional informa-tion contact Mrs. HenningerMonday Thursday after3:30 p.m. at 419-798-5195or email [email protected]. Informa-tion also available at www.danbury.k12.oh.us.
Compassionate FriendsWHAT: Offers friendship,understanding and hope tobereaved parents, siblings,relatives and friend that haveexperienced the death of achild.WHEN: 7 p.m. every MondayWHERE: Peace LutheranChurch
INFO: 419-308-4690 orwww.compassionatefriends.org
Al-Anon/AlateenWHAT: Twelve-step group forthose affected by anothersdrinkingWHEN: 7 p.m. every MondayWHERE: St. Thomas Episco-pal Church, 214 E. SecondSt., Port Clinton
Nov. 13
Just the FactsWHAT: Book Discussionfocusing on non-ction titles.This month we will discussThe Worst Hard Time byTimothy Egan. Copies of thebook are available at thepublic services desk.WHEN: 10 a.mWHERE: Ida Rupp PublicLibrary, Port Clinton
Sisters in SobrietyWHAT: Sisters in Sobriety, a
womens AA meetingWHEN: Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.WHERE: Sutton Center, 1854E. Perry, Port Clinton
12-step recovery programWHAT: 12-step biblically-based recovery programWHERE: Faith House, Churchof the Nazarene, Fourth andMonroe, Port ClintonWHEN: Tuesdays at 7 p.m.INFO: call Pastor Janet Reed,Associate Pastor, at 419-341-3664.
TOPSWHAT: Take Off PoundsSensibly; all are welcomeWHEN: 6 p.m. every Tuesday
WHERE: Catawba Commu-nity Hall, 3307 NW CatawbaRoad
YogaWHAT: Bring a mat and wearloose clothing for the class.WHEN: 6:30 to 8 p.m. everyTuesdayWHERE: Magruder HospitalConference CenterCOST: $8 per class with signup for the whole month or
$10 per classINFO: 419-635-2337
Strength TrainingWHAT: Strength traininghelps prevent age-relatedmuscle loss, in addition tokeeping bones and metabo-lism strong.WHEN: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m,every Tuesday and ThursdayWHERE: Magruder Confer-ence CenterCOST: $4 per sessionINFO: 419-732-4061
PilatesWHAT: PilatesWHEN: Tuesdays 5:30-6:30p.m.WHERE: Danbury school,MarbleheadCOST: $8 per classINFO: For additional informa-tion contact Mrs. HenningerMonday Thursday after3:30 p.m. at 419-798-5195or email [email protected]. or www.danbury.k12.oh.us.
Nov. 14
Caregiver SupportWHAT: Monthly supportgroup for people who care
for someone older, disabledor ill. Caregivers can learnand share about their role tohelp them with this challeng-ing job.WHEN: 6:30 p.m. the secondWednesday of each monthWHERE: Magruder HospitalConference CenterINFO: 419-734-5050
www.thebeacon.net COMMUNITYCALENDAR Thursday, November 8, 2012 9A
For adults and children needing prompt treatment for minor illnesses or injuries, Firelands Physician Group UrgentCare provides prompt diagnosis and treatment. Most major insurances accepted (Urgent Care co-pay is charged).
No appointment necessary.
Monday Friday: 1 pm 9 pm
Saturday & Sunday: 11 am 5 pm
Cold/flu symptoms
Ear infections
Eye infections
Asthma/wheezing
Respiratory infections
Urinary tractinfections
Physicals
Insect bites/skin conditions
Minor lacerations
Sports injuries
Sprain/strains
Work-related injuries
X-ray, lab, and drugtesting available on site
Urgent Care
For more critical conditions, please visit the Firelands Regional Medical Center emergency room.
2500 W. Strub Road, Suite 120 Sandusky 419-557-6490 FirelandsPhysicianGroup.com
Need UrgentCare?
Unplanned trip?
Home Furnishings
& Accessories
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat 10-6
Closed Sunday
Le Ng Shoig on Tursdays til 8pm
Catering ForAll Occasions
Lunches to Go $5.50
Mon., Nov. 12Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
OR Liver & OnionsMashed Potatoes & Gravy
Vegetable
Tues., Nov. 13Lasagna
Tossed SaladGarlic Bread
Wed., Nov. 14City Chicken
Mashed Potatoes & GravyVegetable
Roll & Butter
Thur., Nov. 15Roast Pork & Dressing
Mashed Potatoes & GravyVegetable - Roll & Butter
Fri., Nov. 16Macaroni & CheeseSmoked Sausage OR
Wing DingsVegetable - Roll & Butter
Additional items available. Substitutionsmay be made without notice.
141B Maple StreetPort Clinton419.734.1955
Every Monday - Small SoupFREE with Lunch Purchase
Nov. 8
Nov. 10
Nov. 9
Nov. 9-10
Nov. 11
Nov. 12
Nov. 13
Nov. 14
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7/30/2019 The Beacon - November 8, 2012
10/18
10A Thursday, November 8, 2012 The Beacon
www.slatersmadisonstreetpub.com
111 Madison St. Port Clinton 419-732-2030
Jazz NightWednesdays 7-10pmPasta, Wine & Jazz
The Bob Szmik Trio
Friday NightSteak $10.75 - Hand Cut NY Strip
with our signature garlic mashed potatoes & veggies
DJ EJ -Thurs-Sun 10PM
Thursday!JAM NITE!Host Band: Fiddy Cent Wings
Plus: Jumbo Chicken Wings50 each min of 5
SundayFunday
Service
Industry NightMUSIC BY EJ DJ
Welcome Bartenders,Waiters & Waitresses
10PM - 2AM
Pizza Salads Appetizers Hamburgers SubsSandwiches Dine-in Carry-out WiFi
ENTERTAINMENT
Brittany Reilly BandFriday, Nov 9, 7-11pm
Tim Blake & MichelleFriday, Nov 16, 7-11pm
Chad Hoffman
Friday, Nov 30, 7-10 pmSteve Brownwell
Friday, Dec 7,7:30-10:30 pm
Free Lunch delivery 11-2pmMon.-Fri. for in-town businesses
Bar Open Daily 11am - 1am 419-732-2760
Kitchen Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11 am - 9 pm
Fri. & Sat. 11am-11pm Sun. 12pm - 9pm
BELL MELL Tavern & PIZZALike us on
Facebook
TryOurTake&BakePizza
307 Fulton Street Port Clinton
Food Orders Only: 419-732-7337
Thank You to All OurMilitary Past & Present
www.BellMell.com
OSU vs U.M.Saturday 11/24Open @ 10 am
Breakfast Served@ 11 am
Specials subject to change
419-301-3700Located in Bassetts Plaza
Rts 53 & 163
HOURS:
Sun-Thurs 11am-10pmFri-Sat 11am-11pm
FridayNightDateNight
$9.99KansasSizzlerFridayNights$1.00TacoThursday
sareback!
FOOD SPECIALSAFTER 4 PMMONDAYS
$5 Burger & Fries after 4pm$16.99 All-you-
can-eat ribsTUESDAYS
$5 Wraps & $2 Off Fajitas
WEDNESDAYS
10 for $5 Wings& $2 Off Pasta
THURSDAYS
$1 Tacos
FRIDAYS
$9.99 Kansas City SizzlerChefs Special
SATURDAYS
$5 Burger & Fries until 4pmChefs Choice
SUNDAYS$5 Chunks All Day!$5 Burger & Fries ALL DAY!
Beer Specials!Bud Lite/Miller Lite/Coors Lite
$1 pint ALL DAY!$12 Bucket Special
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS $6.50NFLSunday Ticket
Largest Screen in the area!
We can accommodate all your catering or
party needs. Nothing too big or too small.
Two Fabulous Establishments
For Food & Drink in ONE Location
102 Madison Ave. Port Clinton, OH419-960-7546
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK YEAR
ROUND LUNCH/
DINNER!
Located in the
Historic Island
House* Banquet
and Catering
Available
www.rosiesbargrill.com www.1812foodspirits.comrosiesbargrill@gmailcom [email protected]
Visit us on Facebook
Breakfast Sundays9 AM - 1 PM
Monday Nightis Steak Night
Steak, potato & saladstarting at $11.99
Lunch SpecialsMon-Fri 11:30 - 4 PM
Lightning Lunches for thosewith limited time
Soup & Sandwiches - starting at $5.99 Burger Special of the Day
Daily Dinner SpecialsStarting at 4 PM
Fine Wines Single Malt Scotches Top of the Top Bourbons
Happy HourMon - Fri. 4 - 6 PM
Discounts on All drinks,1/2 Off Appetizers
FridayNov. 9Classic Trendz
7-11pm
SaturdayNov. 2
JK All Day
8pm - Midnight
During OSUBrowns and
Monday NightFootball
Drink/Beer
Specials and
1/2 Off
Appetizers
Trent Jeffcoat was told he would never walk again after a car accident in 1997 left him paralyzed from a broken neck
and severe spinal cord injury. If you had bet on the doctors prognoses, you would have been wrong. Just as wrong as if
you had told him he was foolish to pack up his family and move to Nashville, Tennessee to pursue music. Whats right is
everything Jeffcoat has been doing since.
From the moment he was up and walking around again, a mere six months after the accident Jeffcoat deems a life-al-
tering experience, he decided he was going to pursue his dream of singing country music professionally. His renewed
faith in God left him with no other choice. He knew rsthand that life could change drastically in the blink of an eye, and
he didnt want to postpone his goals any longer. Another major reason was the birth o f his son, Walk er, in 2002.
After Walker was born, I decided I really needed to pursue country music full-time because I want my son to always
pursue his dreams and Im showing him, by example, that it is important, Jeffcoat explains. One year after making that
pledge, Jeffcoat, along with wife Whitnei (his high school sweetheart) and one-year-old son Walker made the mo ve to
Nashville and havent looked back. We knew that if we didnt move to Nashville and follow our hearts, wed regret it
for the rest of our lives, he states. With his family as his most supportive and loyal fans, Jeffcoat has been pursuing music in Nashville full-time for several years
and not without quite a bit of success.
This country boy has survived tremendous odds up to this point. With his kind smile and trademark southern hospitality, Jeffcoat will continue to entertain us while
he pushes forward, nurturing his dreams and seeing them come alive.
RESERVATIONS
RECOMMENDEDCall for reservations:419-734-7050 or online
a Listening Room Special Presentation
Trent Jeffcoatwith Bryan Carr
November 9th & 10th
For more information: www.thelisteningroompc.com
220 East Perry, Port ClintonFree Admission, 2 drink minimum
Follow us on Facebook
Located inside the
Our Guest Inn & SuitesThe Listening Room will feature the Best of Nashville right here!Fri. & Sat at 6 pm
Upcoming shows: Will Hoge, Nov. 30/Dec 1; New Years Eve pack-
age to be announced soon with Mike Willis and Mickey Kelley!
3845 East Wine Cellar Road, Port Clinton
Friday & Saturday8:30 PM - 11:30 PM
9th & 10th - The Late Show16th & 17th - Gatlin
23rd & 24th - New Connection
Sundays2:00 PM - 6:00 PM11th - Frank & Dean
18th - Gatlin25th - Jean Holden
Monday - Thursday 4 PM
Friday - Sunday 11:30 AM
All Specials Begin Daily at 4PMMonday
Burger & Chips$4.50
WednesdayFish Fry
$9.99
FridayChicken & Rib
$15
Tuesday40 Wings
ThursdaySteak and Shrimp
$15
SaturdayPrime Rib Special
$15
SundayBloody Mary Bar11 AM - 4 PM
$4.50
SATURDAY: Big Ten Network College75 PBR Drafts
SUNDAY: NFL Football $1 drafts75 Cent PBR Drafts
Next Wine Tasting FridayNovember 16th, 2012
Wine Tasting & Appetizers6:30 PM-8:30 PM - $20 per person
Cant make it to the rst or want to come again?Join us December 14
Gift Certicates AvailableHappy Hour4 - 6:30 PM
Come in and enjoy discounted drinks.
NOVEMBER ENTERTAINMENT
Mon Ami Proudly Presents
Enchant CabretNovember 29th Halos-N-Holly
Show time 7:00 PM
$20 a ticket Available Now
Accepting Reservations for Thanksgiving!
HoursWednesday & Thursday 4:00 PMFriday & Saturday - 11:30 AM
Sunday - 10:30 AM BrunchFull menu in Chalet @ 12:00 PM
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7/30/2019 The Beacon - November 8, 2012
11/18
www.thebeacon.net BUSINESS Thursday, November 8, 2012 1B
OH-0000819548
11.15.2012
Go Further
Port Clinton Ford
2155 Gill Road, Port Clinton419-734-3176 | www.portclintonford.com
Register Now atwww.portclintonford.comFor a chance to Win a 2013Ford Fusion & a Trip to see a
Live Taping of American Idol!
For participating, a donation will bemade to the PC Athletic Dept. *see official rules for complete details.
Phillip BolteReal Estate Professional/Custom Home Builder
419-341-1275PhillipBolte.com
LIVE AT THE LAKE
CATAWBA BUILDING LOTwith Peek of Lake Erie.
Nearly 1/2 Acre.Build Your Dream! $89,000
CATAWA LAKEFRONT!5BD Overlooks State Park
& Catawba Island Club.Dramatic Design! $825,000
REDU
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Pat Postma, CRS419-797-6738
See All My Quality Listings At:
www.PatPostma.com
www.PatPostma.com
$95,900 CATAWBA CONDO! 3BDw/ Deck Overlooking Serene Pond. Great Buy! Code 8312
MARBLEHEAD LAKEFRONT Ranch Home. Renovate orBuild Your Dream! $649,000 Code 8342
CATAWBAGorgeous 4BD Condo Overlooks the CatawbaIsland Club Golf Course. $374,000 Code 8002
OVERLOOK YOUR 30 DOCK! Catawba 2BD Condow/Dramatic Vaulted Ceilings & Loft. $325,000 Code 8032
CATAWBA SUNSET VIEWS! Stunning 3BDTownhouse Overlooking Catawba Island Club Marina$437,000 Code 8212
CATAWBA VILLAUpgrades Galore,2BD, 2BA Granite,Custom cabinets& more! 2690D
Canterbury, $219,900
OAR
Presidents Sales Club
Award Winner
2012
Ohio Association of Realtors
www.MartiRedmond.com
419-250-3344
419-341-3937
Marti & Chuck Redmond
See All Our Listings at:www.MartiRedmond.com
96ft DOCK @ DOOR!Newer Channelfront3BD/2BA AND 3CARGAR! lg waterfrontDeck, 4709 Marina,
$319,999
1/2 BLOCK TO BEACH!2BD, Formal Dining,Full Bsmnt, NewerRoof/Siding, wellmaintained, 136Linden, $87,900
WATERFRONT CATAWBA!
Open Flr plan,Cathedral Ceilings,3BD/2BA/2CAR oninland lake, 2 TierDeck, 270 Crest,
$254,900
NEW LISTINGS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW INTEREST RATES
GREAT VIEW OF LAKE ERIE& MARINA! 3BD/3BA Condo
w/40 Dock. $274,900Marti Redmond 419-250-3344
CATAWBA UPDATED3BD WITH LAKE VIEW!
Cindy Bolte 419-341-1276
CATAWBA 3BD Near Ferry.Reduced to $110,000.Corky McIlrath-Flint
419-341-4478
PUT-IN-BAY GETAWAY!
Year Round 3BD/2.5BA.Corky McIlrath-Flint419-341-4478
UPDATED MARBLEHEAD
3BD/2BA w/ Master BD Suite.Marti Redmond419-250-3344
MARBLEHEAD W/DOCK!
2BD Furnished Cottage!Denise Monaghan419-573-9802
JUSTL
ISTED
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PRICE
JUSTL
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JUSTL
ISTED
If youre a small-business owner, with nofull-time employees (except possibly yourspouse or business partner), youre proba-bly used to taking care of just about every-
thing on your own. So, if youre thinking ofestablishing a retirement plan and youshould you might also be attracted togoing solo with an Owner-only 401(k).
An Owner-only 401(k), sometimesknown as an Individual 401(k), has beenaround for a few years now, and has prov-en quite popular and with good reason.This plan is easy to establish, easy to ad-minister and, most importantly, gives youmany of the same benets enjoyed by em-ployees of a company that offers a tradi-tional 401(k) plan.
These benets include the following: Tax deferred earnings Your earn-
ings arent taxed as they accumulate. Tax deductible contributions An
Owner-only 401(k) consists of twocomponents salary deferral andprot sharing contributions, both ofwhich are generally 100 percent tax
deductible. If you choose to makeRoth salary deferrals to your Owner-only 401(k), your contributions arentdeductible, but you wont pay taxeson your earnings, provided you donttake withdrawals until youre 59-1/2and its been ve years since your rst
year of Roth deferral. Variety of investment choices You
can choose to fund your Owner-only401(k) with a wide range of invest-ments. And you can construct an in-vestment mix thats appropriate for
your risk tolerance and long-termgoals.
Furthermore, an Owner-only 401(k)can potentially allow you to make greater
contributions, at an identical income lev-el, than other small-business retirementplans, such as a SEP IRA. In 2012, you candefer up to $17,000, or $22,500 if youre 50
or older (as long as you dont exceed 100percent of your income). Then, in addi-tion, you can make a prot-sharing contri-bution equal to 25 percent of your income(slightly less if you are unincorporated).So, by combining the salary deferral andprot-sharing components, you can po-tentially contribute up to $50,000 to yourOwner-only 401(k) in 2012, or $55,000 if
youre 50 or older. And these gures aredoubled if your spouse also contributes tothe Owner-only 401(k).
However, youre not obligated to contrib-ute anything to your plan. So, if your busi-ness is slow one year, you might scale back
your contributions, or put in nothing at all.Then, when business picks up again, you
can get back toward contributing whateveryou can afford, up to the maximum.
Clearly, the Owner-only 401(k) can of-fer you some key advantages in building
resources for retirement. But its not theonly small-business retirement plan onthe market, so, before you make a deci-sion, you may want to consult with yourtax and nancial advisors to determine ifan Owner-only 401(k) is indeed the rightplan for you.
But dont wait too long. Youll have to es-tablish your Owner-only 401(k) by Dec. 31if you want to receive any tax deductionsfor 2012. And in any case, the sooner youstart putting money away, the faster theprogress you will make toward the retire-ment lifestyle youve envisioned.
This article was written by Edward Jonesfor use by your local Edward Jones Finan-cial Advisor.
Financial Focus
with GARY COON
Still Time to Set Up Owner-only 401 (k) for 2012
Allen Twp10-30-12 Mark J. and Debbie S. Chapinski to Matthew S. andSasa L. Tofinski, 6249 Old Stone Trail, $44,900.
11-2-12 Carl E. Neundorer to Julie L. Adams, 22629 StateRoute 579, $77,800.
Benton Twp10-31-12 Norma Cordell to Brad and Angela Schling, 4604North Elliston Trowbridge Road, $240,000.
11-2-12 Lowell Meyerholtz to Daniel Mosher, State Route 590,vacant land $640,000.
Carroll Twp10-31-12 Fannie Mae to Bobby P. Gross Jr. and Cindy Gross,6391 Teal Bend, $37,000.
Catawba Twp10-30-12 Thomas R. and Frances T. Poggiali to Mary Beth andDale A. Ruther, 2800 D Canterbury Circle, $225,000.
10-31-12 WW Emerson Company to Louis C. and Cynthia SueBall, 3515, 25, &35 East Wood Hill Drive, $20,000.
10-31-12 Catawba Bay Builders LLC to Carol Krieger, 5343
East Swan Drive Unit K-2, $325,800.
11-1-12 Glenn A. Spohn to Michael E. Londway, 2865 ShadRow, $310,000.
11-2-12 John and Joann Leite to Martin and Amy Ball, 5294East Marina Avenue, $300,000.
Danbury Twp10-29-12 Sae Harbor Development Ltd to Frank Ardis Jr. andJanet L. Ardis, 5686 State Route 163 Unit A-11, $65,000.
10-31-12 Behlke Properties Ltd to Dock o the Bay Park LLC,6538 East Bayshore Road, $1,200,000.
11-2-12 Ingrid Fuller to Garry and Toni Stevenson, 2232Poplar, $330,000.
11-2-12 Larry Herbert and Daniel L. and Evelyn Buckey, 371Erie Beach Road, $25,000.
Erie Twp10-29-12 Perry R. Carey to Norberto Santoya, West Lakeshore,vacant land, $7,500.
10-31-12 Michael and Kathleen Moeller to Dwayne and LoriColston, Lots 170-176 Willow Beach, vacant land $1,960.
Elmore Corp10-31-12 Federal National Mortgage to Gerald Giesler, 449Toledo Street, $65,100.
Harris Twp11-2-12 Rocile D. Rowan to Adam R. and Jessica L . Parton,18513 West State Route 105, $115,000.
11-2-12 Roy R. Parman to Craig and Sondra Gillig, PortageRiver South Road, vacant land $17,000.
11-2-12 Hayward Inc. to John and Linda Hartigan, SlemmerPortage, vacant land $249,000.
Marblehead Corp11-1-12 Sheilah M. Crowlet to John C. and Annette T. Lipaj,1094 East Bayshore Road, 304B, C31, and C32, $200,000.
Oak Harbor Corp11-1-12 Leland E. and Nancy J. Linker to Gutschalk Properties,LLC, 117 Center Street, $66.500.
Portage Twp11-1-12 Federal Home Loan Mortgage to Hurt Farenchak,3170 SE Railroad Street, $43,175.
Port Clinton City10-29-12 Brian D. and Deidre M. Allan to Adam J. and Saman-tha L. Andrews, 220 Lincoln Street, $119,900.
10-30-12JBS Market Ltd to George F. and Barbara J. Wieland,1909 East Harbor Road, $250,000.
11-2-12 JP Morgan Chaes Bank to Hayley Manly and ZacharySaneholtz, 812 Tat Street, $72,000.
11-2-12 Elizabeth W. Hehr-Desi to Golden Web Inc., 711 WestLakeshore Drive #207, interest $46,500.
11-2-12 Dr. Milton G. Hehr to Golden Web, Inc., 711 WestLakeshore Drive #207, interest $46,500.
Put In Bay Village School11-2-12 Renne I. Eshleman and Marjorie D. March to Fred L.
and Tamara S. Hostetler, 1065 Diest Road, $390,000.
Salem Twp10-29-12 Keith R. and Judith S. Baker to Stephanie K. Arden,9703 West State Route 163, $113,000.
Real Estate Transfers
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7/30/2019 The Beacon - November 8, 2012
12/18
2B Thursday, November 8, 2012 BUSINESS The Beacon
The most widely read newspaper in Ottawa Coun-
The Beacon, Ottawa Countys
Only Locally Owned Newspaper, seeks talented
Advertising ConsultantBe a part of our exciting future! Editorial content is a MUST READ twice weekly
for the entire county
Continually growing online component
Strong educational and work experience required.
We are looking for someone who is intelligent,
hard-working and personable.
You will be responsible for creating new
relationships with potential advertisers as well
as ensuring the success of our long-standing and
extremely valuable clients. Learn how to make money
for our clients and also develop the knowledge and
skill of selling print and online digital packages.
Please send resume with workreferences and cover letter to:
John Schaffner, Publisher
Schaffner Publications205 SE Catawba Rd., Suite G
Port Clinton, Ohio 43452
Supportive and enjoyable working atmosphere Non-smokers only
EOE
30
th
ANNIVERSA
RY
1977 ~ 2012
SALES ASSOCIATE
Non-Commission,year round,
hourly. Applyin person with
resume atEmilys GSE
Jewelers,4062 E. HarborRd., Port Clinton
Jobs JustPosted
Donna Fate and Sue Conroy re
