Seasonal Guides of Ohio
2018
Your guide to the area’s best golf courses, outings, equipment and more! A publication of Seasonal Guides of Ohio and The Advertiser-Tribune
Circa 1899 Barn/Clubhouse
“Home of Junior Golf in Seneca County” CARMIE’S CATERING Now Catering Our Events
New Bar area, Pub Table and remodeled Professional Shop.
Complete Golf and Remodeled Clubhouse Facility Outside Weddings • Wedding Receptions • Rehearsal Dinners • Reunions • Business Meetings Our well-maintained course offers 128 rolling acres. Par is 70 and 6100 yards. From beginners to accomplished golfers, you will enjoy your day! Mon. – Thurs. until 3:00 pm
• New Par 3 on Range for Beginners & Kids at Select Times • 9 Holes w/Cart • Golf Lessons Available by a PGA $ 00 Professional Not valid for leagues, tournaments, outings or special • Black Tees (Short Course) Juniors, events. Not valid with any other offer or discounts. Must present coupon. Offer expires 11/1/18 Ladies, Seniors • Regripping & Respiking, Golf Mon. – Thurs. until 3:00 pm Lessons, Gift Certificates • 18 Holes w/Cart 00 • Clubhouse Facility accommodates up 4-Some $ to 170 people with full liquor license. 4 rooms and event lawn Not valid for leagues, tournaments, outings or special events. Not valid with any other offer or discounts. Must present coupon. Offer expires 11/1/18 available.
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76
Mon. – Thurs. after 3:00 pm
• 18 Holes w/Cart $
6800
Not valid for leagues, tournaments, outings or special events. Not valid with any other offer or discounts. Must present coupon. Offer expires 11/1/18
Weekends from 1-4 pm
• 18 Holes w/Cart $
2200
Not valid for leagues, tournaments, outings or special events. Not valid with any other offer or discounts. Must present coupon. Offer expires 11/1/18
Bobby Pollitt, Proprietor and PGA Golf Professional
4044 West Twp Rd. 98, Tiffin • (419) 447-9446 www.senecahillsgc.com
“The Friendly Place with Attention to Details” Page 46
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Help kids learn the game of golf
Adults who play golf know just how fun and frustrating the game can be. Whether you’re a veteran golfer or someone just learning the links, golf can be challenging. But as exacting as the game can be, it also can be just as rewarding, even for kids. Children who embrace the game of golf will learn a host of lessons they can apply in all facets of life. A humbling game even for professional golfers, golf can teach kids lessons in humility and the value of persistence even when things aren’t going your way. Golf is also a great way for parents to get kids off the couch and outdoors for some fun in the sun. Instead of spending summer afternoons in front of the television, kids who play golf are out patrolling pristine golf courses while getting some cardiovascular exercise along the way.
Golf can also strengthen a child’s hand-eye coordination, which can help them in other activities, including many different sports. Though many people do not begin playing golf until they’ve reached adulthood, it’s never too early for boys and girls to start learning the game of golf. Parents of preschoolers can start their kids off with a toddler play set. Though it’s just a toy, a play set can help lay a solid foundation for future golfers. Kids who have watched Mom and Dad play golf or practice their swing can develop their own swings on their play set. As kids approach school age, don’t overlook the nearby putt-putt or miniature golf range as a valuable teaching tool. Miniature golf clubs are small enough for many children to use comfortably, and kids can use miniature golf courses as a place to put any
lessons or advice on putting to good use. What’s more, a miniature golf course is more than just golf, with creative courses and other fun activities, so kids won’t feel overwhelmed with golf. When kids move on from preschool to elementary school, some might want to tag along with Mom or Dad to the driving range. You should try to avoid overwhelming kids with too much instruction or information. Instead, keep things as simple as possible, teaching them the basic swing and encouraging them no matter how quickly they adapt. As kids enter middle school and approach high school, those who are enjoying the game of golf can take advantage of the driving range if they haven’t already begun to. A driving range typically has markers that indicate the distance of a regular hole, regardless of which tee you will
play from on an actual golf course. Kids can aim for holes at shorter distances to learn how far their drives are going. You can then adjust the lessons you teach your children based on how far youngsters can drive the ball.
As a child gets closer to high school, you might want to buy the child his or her own set of clubs. Look for inexpensive clubs (oftentimes, thrift stores or other secondhand retailers have clubs for sale) because growing children will eventually grow out of their first set of clubs. When your child finds a set of clubs that suits him or her, teach the proper way to swing and consider signing up your son or daughter for lessons. Those first few lessons can prove invaluable, turning a pastime into a passion kids will carry with them throughout their lives.
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Tea Time Turns to Tee Time Women Increasingly Lured By Golf It wasn’t too long ago that amount of money they spend recharging their batteries with and opportunities to be pam-
men were the only golf enthu- on the game, merchandise and golf-centered getaways with pered through spa services. siasts hitting the links. How- lessons. In fact, this research their girlfriends.
And these getaways can
The concept of women- occur all around the world. breaking down the barriers of the most significant opportu- only golf getaways began in Women can stay close to all-boys sports clubs lately nity for growth in the industry. 1960, when Peggy Kirk Bell home and play a few holes (think auto racer Danica Golf not only presents a and Ellen Griffin established coast-to-coast, from California ever,
women
have
been shows that women represent
Patrick or boxer Laila Ali), way for women to use golf to the Pine Needles Ladies Only to South Carolina. Or they can and golf is no exception. their advantage in the business Golfari in North Carolina (so- venture overseas and tour the
In recent years, research world, but many women are named because it is “a safari courses of Europe —it all deconducted by the PGA, Na- finding that golf outings are of golf”). Bell wanted to at- pends on the package and the
tional Golf Foundation, Exec- the perfect way to spend social tract more women to the price desired. Talk to a travel agent utive Women’s Golf time with their girlfriends, too. game. Since then many other
organizations about what courses and clubs indicates an increase in the end or a week, women are have catered to the female golf offer women’s golf getaway number of women playing breaking away from the hectic client, packaging time out on packages. Association, and other groups Whether it’s just for a week- enterprising
golf and an increase in the pace of jobs and families and the green with ample shopping
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! S R E S I ADVERT ’s h t n o m t x ne in d a r u o y e Plac ag e! t n a V D A r Advertise
Deadline ne 6 u J , y a d s Wedne o t 0 0 2 3 8 4 4 9 1 4 ! t Call o p s r u o y e r u c e s
What is “The Advertiser-Advantage?”
The Advertiser-Advantage is an advertising product brought to you by The Advertiser-Tribune. This full color DIRECT MAIL magazine size booklet will be hand delivered by the U.S. Postal Service to over 26,000 Seneca County residents. Starting this summer The Advertiser-Advantage will be coming to Sandusky and Hancock counties. With this DIRECT MAIL booklet your business will be able to reach consumers in a unique way that has proven to be very successful. You can use The AdvertiserAdvantage to promote new specialty products or services, brand your business or simply offer great savings! Here is what you can expect: • Full Process Color • Cost-Effective Rates • Choice of Front Cover, Back Cover, Full or Half Pages • Great Return on Investment • Coupon Redemption • Branding Awareness • A New and Unique Way to Promote Your Business • Plus Much More! For a truly new and unique way to advertise your business call today for more details! To take advantage of this advertising opportunity call a sales representative today.
419-448-3200
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Tips for newcomers to the game of golf
Few hobbies can be as enjoyable one moment and as frustrating the next as golf. Golfers know a great putt can be quickly followed by a bad tee shot, and maintaining their composure through the highs and lows of the game is a key to success on the links.
might frustrate those golfing behind you, learn the fundamentals by taking a few lessons at the driving range. Learn from a professional, who won’t offer you any hidden secrets to golfing glory (there aren’t any) but will offer sound advice on the Maintaining that compo- game’s fundamentals. sure isn’t always easy, even • Take the game home with for the professionals. It’s even you. Beginners can even take more difficult for beginners, advantage of golf’s vast popuwho quickly learn the game of larity by taking the game golf involves more than just home with them. This doesn’t spending sunny weekend afmean building a putting green ternoons on pristine golf in your backyard. Rather, purcourses. In fact, golf can be chase some instructional quite demanding, and beginDVDs to learn the game durners would be wise to heed a ing your down time throughfew tips before hitting the out the week. Many golfers course. don’t have time to hit the links • Don’t commit to an expen- during the week, but they do sive set of clubs right off the have time to watch some bat. Golf clubs can be very DVDs when they get home expensive, so beginners from work. Such instructional should buy an affordable sec- DVDs can help you master ondhand set of clubs so they your grip and stance, which can get the hang of what they you can then take with you to like before spending a lot of the course over the weekend. money. Visit a pro shop and explain that you are just a be- • Have fun. Golf is a fun ginner. The shop will likely game; it just takes time to make some valuable sugges- hone your skills. But even if tions and might even let you you aren’t ready for the protry out a pair of clubs. In ad- fessional tour after your first dition, many driving ranges few rounds, you can still have allow customers to rent clubs, fun. Don’t let some beginner’s and this can be a great and in- frustration, which every golfer expensive way to find the experiences, ruin the fun of right clubs for you. the game. Take note of your • Take lessons. Even the very surroundings when you hit the best at self-teaching might links, and appreciate the time find it extremely difficult to you’re spending with your become a self-taught golfer. group. If the game becomes When first trying your hand at more a source of frustration golf, take some lessons and than fun, then take a break and don’t expect to be playing 18 put in some more work away holes any time soon. Before from the course, be it at the hitting the course, where you driving range or studying at might be discouraged and you home.
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The best place to golf in Northwest Ohio!
• In d ivid u a l & C o rp o ra te M em b ers h ip s A va ila b le • M en ’s & L a d ies ’ G o lf L ea gu es • G ro u p & In d ivid u a l G o lf L es s o n s A va ila b le • B u s in es s , C h a rity & Fu n d ra is er G o lf O u tin gs • D rivin g R a n ge & S h o rt G a m e Pra ctice A rea
Banquet Room Rental For details call
419-836-8111 The Chippewa Room is available for private parties for up to 80 guests. Since it first opened in 1926, this 18 hole, par 71 golf course has been a cornerstone of Northwest Ohio golf. If you like great course conditions then Chippewa is the best place to play!
23550 W. SR 579 Curtice, Ohio 419-836-8111
www.chippewa579.com
Interesting facts about g lf
Golf is played all over the globe. Golf is one of the world’s oldest sports, boasting a rich history. Golf is a sport of skill, that can involve not only athletic prowess, but also brain power. Here are some interesting facts about the game. • To this date, golf is only one of two games to be played on the moon. The other is a javelin throw. • Long before the advent of tees, golfers played off of hand-built sand piles.
• In 1889, Ab Smith inadvertently coined the phrase “birdie,” when he hit a shot he defined as a “bird of a shot.”
• Making a hole-in-one during a round of golf is quite a challenge. However, the odds of making two are incredibly low, at one in 64 million.
• Only around 20 percent of golfers have a handicap below 18. The United States Golf Teachers Federation defines handicap as “a measure of a player’s current ability over an entire round of golf, signified by a number. The lower the number, the better the golfer is.” • The word “caddy” comes from “cadet,” the French word for “student.” • A regulation golf ball contains 336 dimples
CU
M GOLF CAR STO TS
Attica Golf Cart Rentals LLC 23 North Main St. Attica, OH 44807
419-912-4028 Sean Dornan & Barb Dornan, owners
Need a golf cart? Don’t want to empty your wallet? We offer a wide selection of quality preowned golf carts. We are continuously getting new inventory. We take these carts and make the necessary repairs and create a less expensive alternative to buying a new golf cart.
Specializing S pecializing iin n ffleet leet rrentals entals Golf course, Golf course, fairs fairs a and nd weddings weddings www.dornans.net dornans@ymail.com GolfGuide 2018
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These golf terms are par for the course
Golf is a game of sport and skill that can be played at any age. Millions of people in North America participate in golf as a recreational endeavor or a professional pursuit. As of the spring 2016, 25.13 million people in the United States played golf over the previous 12 months, according to Statistica. People may immediately think Canada’s sports-based loyalty favors hockey. However, on the recreational side, golf is king in the country. Canada has the fourth most golf courses of any country in the world, says the National Golf Foundation. Plus, one out of every 10 Canadians play golf — a participation rate that is more than double that of the United States.
Storied golf history
Although golf can be traced back to the Netherlands during the Middle Ages, many people concur that the modern game of golf — played over 18 holes — is a Scottish invention. The popularity of the sport began to spread throughout the world from Great Britain. The first permanent golf club in North America was founded in 1873 and was named Canada’s Royal Montreal Club. The first 18-hole course in the United States was The Chicago Golf Club.
Golf lingo
Understanding the terminology is key to becoming a full-fledged golf fanatic. While golf lingo is extensive, here is a sampling of some of the more popular terms to get novices started, courtesy of the PGA.
Approach: A shot hit towards the green.
Attack: The relative angle at which the clubhead approaches the ball at impact.
Backswing: The motion that involves the club and every element of the body in taking the club away from the ball. Birdie: A score of one under par on a hole. Bogey: A score of one over par on a hole.
Bunker: A hallow comprised of sand or grass that serves as an obstacle. Carry: The distance a ball will fly in the air.
Chip: A short approach with a low trajectory.
Chunk: A poor shot caused by hitting the turf. Page 52
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Divot: The turf displaced when the club strikes the ball. Downswing: The swing forward from the top of the backswing. Eagle: A score of two under par on a hole.
Golf range: A facility where people can practice golf swings. Grip: The positioning of hands on the club.
Hole: A round receptacle on the green that the ball is aimed into.
Lie: As it relates to the golf ball, the position when it has come to rest.
Links: Specific term for a course built on linksland, which is land reclaimed from the ocean. Mulligan: An extra shot taken on a poor first shot.
Par: The score an accomplished player is expected to make on a hole, either a three, four or five. Putt: A shot on the green.
Stance: The position of the feet.
Golf terms are as varied as the game itself. Knowing commonly used words and phrases makes for a more intimate understanding of the sport.
“FUN”draising GOLF OUTING!! Sixth Sixth Annual An n ua l
Greater Toledo Challenger Little League (Little League for children with mental and physical disabilities)
TANGLEWOOD GOLF COURSE 9802 Dowling Rd., Perrysburg, OH
Saturday, June 11th Shotgun start is at 7:30 am
4 Man Teams (Singles welcome) - 18 Holes - Golf Cart - Lunch
Register before June 6- $50 per person • Register after June 6- $65 per person All registrations & fees must be paid by Wed., June 9, 2016 To register please contact: Pam Baldwin 419-654-1696 or pbold1@juno.com Georgianna Lanning 419-308-2595 or glanning@nbls.org
ATTENION: All Golfers!
9 ways to improve your golf game
JJoin o i n The T h e Fun! Fun! T Tiffin iffin Y Youth outh F Football ootball
Annual A nnual
GOLF G OLF OUTING OUTING 4 Person Scramble! Sat., July 14th
Warmer weather sends scores of golfers to their favorite courses each and every day. Golf is a challenging pastime, but a few pointers can help golfers hone their short games, long games and everything in between. • Choose the right clubs. There is more to selecting clubs $ 0 00 $ 00 0 than pulling any old iron out of your golf bag and whacking Date TBD away. Wind, hazards and obstructions in landing areas per person includes: should influence your decision of which club to use. Novice 18 holes & cart golfers may want to rely on their caddies to make club recLunch after golf ommendations, and as they become more confident in their abilities they can start to make their own choices. Prize holes • Anchor your feet. Anchor your foot behind the ball to Extra $10 for premium 6-10pm • AmVets drive the ball further. Right-handed players will keep the hole-in-one on all four par 3s. We will have Prizes are: new car lease, right foot anchored, and lefties will do the opposite. Do not golf clubs, trip, and an card games, lift your foot prematurely; otherwise, you can lose power on-line shopping spree raffles, and more. and distance. Registration table • Identify your weaknesses. As with any hobby, identifying All proceeds go for opens at 7 a.m. those areas that need the most work can help you become a Tiffin Youth Football better golfer. Keep track of each shot you take, and then look Shotgun start at 8 a.m. at the results to see which areas of your game need the most work. Football Draft Days • Fix your alignment. Align your shots by assessing the tarSat., July 21st & Sat. July 28th, 10 am get from behind the ball. Then set the clubface behind the Hedges-Boyer Park golf ball and align it with the target before you enter your Amvets Shelter across from the YMCA stance. • Use your torso for power. The torso is essential to a solid To Register: swing. Practice rotating from your core to control your back- • By phone: Call Paul Shoemaker 419-618-4058 swing and then maintain the same spine angle and posture • Email address: umpshoemaker@yahoo.com on the downswing. • Mail to TLLF c/o Paul Shoemaker, 25 North • Use the wind. Not every golf game will be played in perTownship Road 165, Tiffin, Ohio 44883 fect weather. A good player knows how to make adjustments g for the wind depending on the shot. Use the wind to your Looking for hole Seekiners e advantage when you can, and adjust your swing when hitVoluntching sponsors for $100 for coa ll and ting into the wind. other donations would f o o t b a a d er s • Become a better chipper. Many players put so much emle r be greatly appreciated. ch e e phasis on their backswings and putt shots that they fail to devote any practice to chips. All shots are important for All proceeds to benefit The Tiffin Youth golfers trying to shed strokes off of their scores. Football teams. Have a great time & help • Keep fit. Maintaining or improving your physical strength support a great sport for our area kids! and overall health can help your golf game. Exercise and eat right, and you will have more endurance on the links.
50 5 0
Clinton Heights Golf Course
CASINO C ASINO NIGHT NIGHT
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8 am Shotgun Start Clinton Heights Golf Club $60 per person includes: 18 holes of golf Cart transportation Steak dinner after tournament Door prizes for all Page 54
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Reserve your spot today! To register call Michelle Steinmetz at 419-448-3238 or email msteinmetz@ advertiser-tribune.com
Special thanks to all the following tee and green sponsors
419-448-1365 www.clouseconstruction.com
419-447-3934 176 S. Washington St., Tiffin
146 Riverside Dr. 419-447-1546 Visit
Pavement Maintenance Co., Inc. •Crack filling •Sealing •Striping Commercial/Residential
All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates
419-447-0534 Across from Tiffin Mall
419-447-8131
www.coppusmotors.com
Nick’s Lawn Service Free Estimates 419-618-3829
Listen to us at AM 1600 • FM 93.3 WTTF.com
BAUMANN AUTO
BAUMANN-TIFFIN 28 S. Washington St. 419-447-2681 www.bairbrosinc.com
CLOUSE INSURANCE
Bart, Don, Terri & Carolyn Auto, Home, Farm, Business, Life, Investment, Financial Planning 419-639-2085
2 2 9 1 W. S t . R t . 1 8 , Ti ff i n 419-447-6612 1-800-598-6612 w w w. b a u m a n n a u t o g r o u p . c o m
Walton-Moore Funeral Home Steve Walton 201 W. Saffel Ave., Sycamore 419-927-6252
STINEY’S 3 OAKS ROUTE 224 • WILLARD, OH 800-252-3343 www.sharpnackdirect.com
DUNDORE Plumbing Heating Cooling Ltd. 419-447-7961 w w w. d u n d o r e . c o m 1 6 0 1 S . T R 11 8 6
2500 W. Market St., Tiffin 419-447-0787 www.agcredit.net
2 5 5 S e c o n d Av e . Ti f f i n 419-447-2552
Commercial • Industrial 877 E. US 224 419-447-0165
s ’ o n i e R Pizza & Pasta 419-447-5891
7 3 E a s t M a r k e t S t . , D o w n t o w n Ti f f i n
Ti f f i n ’ s F i r s t & F i n e s t P i z z a !
Support the N.I.E. program by donating $100 as a tee or green sponsor. Call Michelle at 419-448-3238 today! GolfGuide 2018
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NIE f l o G l a Annu e l b m a r c S s e t a r b e l e c 15 years
Please join The Advertiser-Tribune and Clouse Construction in celebrating the 15th annual golf tournament benefiting Newspaper in Education. Mr. Lenny Clouse has been a major donor of this worthy event since its inception, as he always gives so much to this event and our community. Along with his generous donation, other area businesses, subscribers and customers, we are able to put thousands of our newspapers in the classrooms throughout 11 area schools. This golf tournament is so important because it helps provide educational opportunities to our youths, and like it has been said many times before...they are our future and we are responsible for guiding them to develop into young professional adults and they too in time will build our community and make it a better place for all. It is very humbling to be celebrating 15 years. I can’t thank Lenny enough for what he has done to better this program and make it a success. Not to mention all of our sponsors throughout the years and the people who come and support this most precious event, while having fun at the same time. I also want to thank the employees of The Advertiser-Tribune who have dedicated their time over the last several years. Without the support and dedication to all the above this program would not be as successful as it is today. We have had the privilege to hold our event at the area golf courses consisting of Clinton Heights, Nature Trails and Seneca Hills. All of them always went above and beyond to help us with this event and I am so thankful for that. This year’s event will be held at Clinton Heights Golf Course. Their staff, just like all the others, are very helpful and accommodating and make sure everyone is taken care of and having the best time. Please consider coming out and participating June 30th in this year’s scramble. Not only are you helping a worthwhile cause, but you will be having a great time with a wonderful group of people. I thank all those participants throughout the past 15 years. It’s been a pleasure to meet so many new people, thank them for their support and look forward to seeing them all each year. The cost this year is $60.00 for a day of golf, which will include a cart and a steak dinner after the scramble, plus each golfer will receive a valuable prize pack. If you can’t join us June 30th, please consider a small donation to The Advertiser-Tribune’s Newspaper in Education program. You may call the office, 419-448-3200 or email myself (cdixon@advertisertribune.com) or Michelle Steinmetz (msteinmetz@advertiser- tribune.com) with a generous donation. Again, thanks to all involved over the past 15 years and hope to see you June 30th! —Chris Dixon, Publisher
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Find the Right Golf Clubs size is the first step. Unless you stand over 6 feet or under 5 feet, standard-size clubs should be correct for most men and women. Men’s clubs are generally 1 inch taller per club. The shaft is the next essential consideration. Today’s shafts are usually composed of steel or graphite. Steel shafts are more durable and generally less expensive than graphite. They offer more control but require a faster swing to generate distance. Graphite is popular because of its light feel. However, ball control is sacrificed by the increased power generated from the swing. Shaft stiffness is also a factor. You will find a range of flexibility, from extra-stiff to shafts for seniors with more “bend” to them. Beginners and players with
less powerful swings will find a flexible shaft more effective, while players with powerful swings will gain more control with a stiffer club shaft. Loft is another term you will come across in your search. It refers to the height the ball will achieve in flight. Inexperienced players are generally encouraged to choose clubs with more loft as they are more forgiving on less accurate swings. Driver designs have recently reached the United States Golf Association’s (USGA) limits for size and length. In the case of such drivers, bigger seems to be better. A bigger club head generates more speed through the swing and can offer a larger sweet spot and more forgiveness.
Irons also offer a variety of styles and options, broken down first into two categories: cast irons or forged irons. Cast iron heads are recommended for beginners. They provide a larger sweet spot and are more forgiving on accuracy. Forged irons feature a head with a flat, weighted back. This higher center of gravity (CG) means a more concentrated sweet spot and more control for experienced players. If you’re in the market for new clubs, remember that what’s right for one player may not be right for another. Club fitting with the help of a professional is a good place to start. A pro will analyze every facet of your game and help you determine which equipment is right for you.
THE
”” UoTf T I N G ss P
Golf Tip of the Day by Justin Bush, PGA Professional
Golf is a game of subtleties. A slight rotation during a swing of a degree or two can mean the difference between hitting the green and landing in the bunker. Those same subtleties are no more apparent than in a set of golf clubs. With continued advancements in club technology, it is possible to see a difference in your game as a result of new clubs, whether you desire increased power, accuracy or forgiveness. But if there are flaws in your swing, new clubs will not make them disappear. Clubs can only improve on what’s already there. You don’t have to go out and purchase the most expensive set of clubs — concentrate on getting the right set. Selecting golf clubs that are the correct
““
5P
What club do you use the most during a round of golf? The answer is your putter. Focus on your fundamentals to improve your “P’s of Putting”. Master this list and you will be well on your way to a better stroke and lower scores.
Pace a c e...........The speed of your putts. P Path P a t h ...............The direction the ball
travels on the green. Pendulum P e n d u l u m..The tick-tock motion of your putter. Patience P a t i e n c e ....Relax and take your time.
Practice P r a c t i c e .....The only way to improve your putting.
Think about your putting and recognize which “P” can be improved upon the most. Focus your practice on this and watch your putting improve. P
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G Get et Y Your o u r ““KEY” KEY” from from TIFFIN
Tiffin Ford-Lincoln
2020 W. SR 18, Tiffin • 419-447-9752 Mon-Thurs 8:30-8:00 Fri 8:30-6:00 Sat 8:30-5:00
FINDLAY
Reineke Ford-Lincoln
12000 Twp Rd. 99, Findlay • 419-422-1661 Mon-Thurs 8:30-8:00 Fri 8:30-6:00 Sat 8:30-4:00
UPPER SANDUSKY
Reineke Motors, Inc. 1045 E. Wyandot Ave. Upper Sandusky • 419-294-2386 • 800-589-8079 Mon & Thurs 8:30-8:00 Tues, Wed & Fri 8:30-6:00 Sat 8:30-3:00
LIMA
Reineke Nissan
1350 N. Cable Rd. Lima • 419-227-7400 • 1-888-366-2506 Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs 9:00-8:00, Fri 9:00-6:00, Sat. 9:00-3:00
FOSTORIA
Reineke Ford, Inc.
1303 Perrysburg Rd. Fostoria • 419-435-7741 • 1-800-531-2613 Mon & Thurs 8:30-8:00 Tues, Wed & Fri 8:30-6:00 Sat 8:30-3:00
FINDLAY
Reineke Honda
1033 Bright Rd., Findlay • 419-422-3511 • 1-800-233-6537 Mon-Thurs 8:30-8:00 Fri 8:30-6:00 Sat 8:30-4:00
LIMA
Reineke Ford-Lincoln of Lima
1360 Greely Chapel Rd. Lima • 419-223-3673 Mon & Thurs 7:30-8:30 Tues, Wed & Fri 7:30-6:00 Sat 7:30-5:00
NORTH BALTIMORE
Reineke Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram 207 W. Water St., North Baltimore • 855-497-5272 Mon & Thurs 7:30-7:00 Tues, Wed, Fri 7:30-6:00 Sat 8:30-2:00
Visit Us Online At: www.reinekefamilydealerships.com Page 60
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