News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • B3

USA TODAY MEDIA NETWORK I I WEDNESDAY, 09.20.17 II 3B A A LT A LT Y.C -3821A A LT A LT Y. 19 -5 47 -3 80 0 bolterealty.com BOLTE REAL ESTATE 419-547-3800 419-334-3821 1936-2016 ANNIVERSARY BO LTE REAL ESTATE TH80 1931 Whittaker Fremont 4BR-2BA Heated Sun Rm Large Lot close to River Yacht Club $172,500 Monica Camarata 419-355-2800 1229 Napoleon Fremont Commercial Office-6 treatment rooms, waiting room office space. $139,900 Robin Williams 419-355-7017 3595 SR 51, Gibsonburg, Ohio Morton built building suitable for light manufacturing, warehouse, storage, marine or more. 3.74 acre property, zoning in place to add additional storage units (possible up to 8). Water, septic, electric, propane on the property.

Billboard is part of the offering (currently under transferrable rental contract). Custom built 1800 home within the building includes 2 car garage and storage. Robin Williams 419-355-7017 118 Paula Clyde One Owner 3BR-2 BA Home. Formal DR, Den, Basement Room $179,500 Monica Camarata 419-355-2800 NEW LISTING 8193 SR 635, Kansas 3BR Ranch on Country Double Lot! 2 Car Garage-Lakota Schools $115,000 April Hull 419-937-4552 211 Kimberly Lane, Clyde 5BR-2 BA over 2,200 Sq Ft! First Floor Master Suite private full bath. $219,900 Monica Camarata 419-355-2800 204 Sullivan Bettsville 4BR-2BA on Double Lot! 2 Car Garage! $62,000 April Hull 419-937-4552 REDUCED COMMERCIAL REDUCED OH-0001176487 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WITH A MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME.

REDUCED Fall brings great opportunities in Real Estate! a great time of year to learn about the market in your area! This a terrific time to consider selling or buying, Call a Bolte Professional, we would be glad to discuss your options in market! 1570 W. McPherson Hwy. Clyde, Ohio 43410 www.bakerbonnigson.com 419-547-7777 705 Pine Fremont723 Tucker Rd, Fremont Amazing 6 bdrm, 4.5 bath, 4200 sq ft home on 1.5 acres. Grand entry, large open foyer, oak stairway, formal DR, open floor plan, ceilings, gourmet kitchen, master suite fully finished basement. Pre-approval letter required.

Call Kirt 419-307-3023. 315 E. Mason Clyde Starter home or downsizing, here is what you are looking for 3 bdrm, bath home, efficient home features a kitchen dining area open to the living room, main level laundry dryer. Give Karl a call 419-680-4627. Craftsman style brick home woodwork throughout, kitchen has floor to ceiling cabinetry throughout, newer range that stay, 3 bdrm.

For details call or text Lisa 419-680-3526 Limerick Rd Land, Clyde Looking for some farmland? Look no more here is 30.5+/- acres of vacant farmland. Only $160,000. Contact Ken Bonnigson 419-355-6024 for additional information. OH-0001176556 CUSTOM 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with sq. ft.

Beautiful kitchen with oak plank flooring! 2 sided fireplace servicing living room dining room AND a 2000 sq. ft. out building ideal for many uses! AND two horse barns with 5 stalls or use for your hobbies! AND 4.5 acres. So much more! Call us today to see M-165 now priced at $282,500. 308 State Street Fremont, Ohio 43420 419-334-2121 -0 00 11 76 79 7Russ Cindy Gabel Selling 419-332-4515 419-334-2121 BIG REDUCTION MUST-SEE: Got finale (NBC) or others, 8-10 p.m.

Suddenly, our TV set is overloaded with reality-show finales and big-money win- ners. It will be $250,000 for $500,000 for a million dollars for The money may or may not have to be split up: The dance groups are epic nine people in Light Balance, 12 in Diavolo. Others six singers, a comedian and a dog act have only one person apiece who can keep all the money unless that last one gives some of the money to the dogs. MUST-SEE II: the Heat of the (1967), 8 p.m. ET, Turner Classic Movies.

Some people may not be interested in reality overload. They want a fictional tale and tonight, get one of the best. Two of the all-time great actors collide, with Rod Steiger as an ornery Southern sheriff and Sidney Poitier as the big-city detective told to work with him. took five Oscars, including ones for best picture, for Steiger and for Stirling sharply crafted script. MIGHT-SEE: Good season-opener, 10 and 10:30 p.m., NBC.

We expect shows to discard a bad concept; we expect them to shed a great one. Last season opened with the wonderful notion that Eleannor (Kristen Bell) is a bad person, whom an inept bureaucrat (Ted Danson) mis-assigned to the best afterlife. Then the season-finale changed that: This is a variation on Hell, meant to frustrate Eleanor and three others. Now memories are erased for a second try. That starts slowly, but turns hilarious when the tower- ing Tehani meets her ALTERNATIVE: Vietnam 8 p.m., PBS, rerunning at 10.

In a war that killed more than 50,000 Americans and more than three million soldiers and civilians overall it might be difficult to have one death affect us. This episode does that powerfully. Denton Crocker, was an idealistic teen who ran away from home so he could be a soldier. Entwined with other stories the anti-war movement, the failed attempts to win friends in the Vietnam villages we see the effect of his life and death. knew our family would never be the his sister says.

Other choices include: finale, 8-10 p.m., Fox. This finish offers an interesting trio of home cooks. Dino Angelo Luciano, 28, of Bensonhurst, is a dancer who will some- times do a near-pirouette in the kitchen. Eboni Henry, 33, is an addiction counselor in Chicago; Jason Wang, 34, is a high school music teacher in Newton, Mass. Tonight, each creates a full, three-course dinner.

Twilight Saga: (2010, Freeform) or (2014, FX), both 8 p.m. Remember when having a sequel would suffice. Now here are the third rounds of both of these movie hits. 8 p.m., National Geo- graphic. Three top runners try to break the two-hour barrier in the marathon.

This documentary ranges from their African homes to the race in Italy. 9 p.m., ABC. Things get out of hand when birth father takes him out for a graduation celebration. Now his step-dad, Jay, must step in. 10 p.m., ABC.

A week before the second season starts, a reminder of how the first one ended. Hannah Wells (Maggie Q), the FBI agent, tries to stop the conspiracy from completing its plot; also, the president (Kiefer Sutherland) orders a massive man- hunt for the leader. season-finale, 10 p.m., CBS. This is an imposing to-do list: Our heroes must topple an illegitimate U.S. govern- ment and prepare an ark to leave Earth.

BEST BETS MIKE HUGHES The following properties were registered with the Sandusky County Auditor between August 28 and September 8: York Township Nathan J. and Lucile S. Loud- enslager to Jacob E. Kuehne and Paige Gower, 1127 CR 260, $167,500. Bellevue Hammond Real Estate Ventures LLC to George Rospert, 427 Kilbourne $52,500.

Anthony W. and Lisa J. Garza to Anthony W. Garza, 310 Belle $29,750. Ned C.

Hoelzer to DCTN3 501 Bellevue OH LLC, 625 W. Main $350,000. LR Properties LLC to The Bellevue Hospital, 133 Commerce Park $400,000. LR Properties LLC to The Bellevue Hospital, 125 Commerce Park $400,000. LR Properties LLC to The Bellevue Hospital, 117 Commerce Park $400,000.

LR Properties LLC to The Bellevue Hospital, 109 Commerce Park $400,000. LR Properties LLC to The Bellevue Hospital, 101 Commerce Park $400,000. LR Properties LLC to the Bellevue Hospital, 110 Commerce Park $400,000. Townsend Township Kreg R. and Cynthia A.

Ohms to Ryan J. and Emily N. Kimball, 4740 Ohio 412, $82,000. Kris A. and Catherine Perry to Daniel S.

Reiterman, 1.42 acres on CR 231, $22,000. Green Creek Township Equity Trust Company to Gerald J. Hergesheimer, 3719 CR 213, $88,000. Susan M. Delgarbino to Zachary J.

Selvey, 1608 SR 101 $71,800. Kevin L. and Mary Beth Wads- worth to Brian E. and Katie E. Speer, 2933 CR 195 $224,500.

William R. and Cathy Gahimer to Ben Elswick, 1.07 acres on Ohio 19, $12,000. Gary L. Pearson, Trustee, to Kenneth P. and Lisa L.

Martin, 2880 SR 6, $61,453. Riley Township Roy E. and Deborah A. Rogers to Raeshael M. and Jay Clifford II, 2770 E.

Ohio 6, $138,000. Ballville Township Travis and Gregory Brown to Kevin L. McDonald, 65 Whitney $165,500. Sandusky Township Cynthia Martin to Alex R. and Christina L.

Santiago, 383 Hill $255,000. Monica K. Malkemus to Willie Lee Jones III, 526 Crestwood $115,000. Margery J. Grimes to Donald L.

Steen, 2247 Lake $130,000. Washington Township Carolyn M. Kromer to Derrick M. Wetzel, 272 N. Main $83,000.

Madison Township Consuela Taylor to Christopher L. and Alyssa B. Warrington, 327 S. Main $116,500. James H.

Day, Trustee, to William M. and Alyce M. Ennis, 606 S. Patterson $136,900. Woodville The Huntington National Bank to Samih H.

Al-Jamal, 314 N. Elm $55,000. Joshua T. and Tera L. Matz to Travis Skaggs, 402 Brookside $170,000.

Clyde Rhoda Mae Pocock to Consetta M. Shroyer, 327 Duane $52,400. Fremont Brandan A. Stacy to Rental Properties LLC, 520 Second $41,400. Bryant M.

Keaton to Brandan A. Stacy, 706 Fourth $62,000. Brandan A. Stacy to Rental Properties LLC, 1106 Alger $53,800. Jesus Jimenez to Jesus Jimenez and Dana Rauch, 234 N.

Gran- ville $28,000. Tad A. Buchanan to Jennifer A. Warneke, 1830 Stevenson $105,000. Larry R.

Jackson to U.S. Bank NA, 212 Sixth $69,160. WB (US) Portfolio LP to WB Fremont LLC, 827 Graham $4,550,851. Fremont Land LLC to BCI Leasing 2098 W. State $33,000.

The following property transfers were registered with the Ottawa County Auditor between Sept. 11 and Sept. 15: 1932 Ohio 53, Bay Township, Castlerock 2017 LLC to James D. Ernsberger, $9,500. 615 Streeter Road, Bay Township, Jon Shelton to Kimela S.

Taylor, $81,000. 8811 Canada Goose Court, Carroll Township, Carmen M. and Jon S. Hopkins to Charles C. Stanford, $50,000.

7795 Sand Beach Road, Carroll Township, Jeffery L. Hempfling, trustee, to Suzana Taryn Novak, $265,000. 3750 Delwood Drive, Catawba Township, Joseph E. and Linda A. Shull to Gary E.

and Patricia M. McPhillips, $191,500. 4568 E. Cliff Road, No. 105, Catawba Township, Agnes Marie Kristoff, Glenn Osowski, and Amy Bixler to Optimus Devel- opment LLC, $415,000.

1799 N. Lakewood Avenue, Catawba Township, Dolly L. Thayer, trustee, to Jennifer L. and John Schroeder, $442,500. 0 N.

Windward, Catawba Town- ship, Robert and Bonnie Sichau to William and Jennifer Collins, $22,000. 402 Buckeye Street, Genoa, Richard C. Bradstreet to Julie A. and Brian D. Humbarger, $75,000.

1307 West Street, Genoa, John B. and Kimberly Drummond to Renee Maree and Thomas Meek- er, $134,000. 13321 W. Portage River South, Harris Township, Curtis H. Miller to Corey L.

Hammond, $32,500. 2377 S. Harbor Bay Drive, Danbu- ry Township, Louisville Title Agency of NW Ohio to Jeri Lynn Marotto, trustee, $119,900. 1610 North Waterford Crossing Road, Danbury Township, Linda Moyes to Ronald J. and Candace A.

Rowland, $43,500. 9440 Northern Avenue, Danbury Township, Peter and Jill Rimoldi to Clay B. and Becki L. Tice, $242,450. 4174 and 4175 S.

Memorial Shoreway, Marblehead, Lin Ih Foo Etal to Randco, Inc. $271,500. 4578 Forest Glen, Marblehead, Frank J. III and Karyn M. Kovach to Jeffrey D.

and Patricia M. Neverman, trustees, $70,000. 4128 South Woodcliff, Marble- head, Johnsons Island Investment Group, LLC, to David L. Klugman, $43,750. 4320 East Forest Glen, Marble- head, Johnsons Island Investment Group, LLC, to David L.

Klugman, $43,750. 3389 W. Harbor Road, Erie Township, Mark A. and Carolyn S. Prucinsky to Heather Anne Nowak, $22,500.

633 Jackson, Port Clinton, Judith A. Callihan to Kent R. and Jenny S. Coleman, $105,000. 1909 Harbor Road, Port Clinton, C.W.

and Denise M. Harple to Robert D. III and Lisa R. Corbin, trustees, $270,000. 715 E.

State Street, Port Clinton, Shane M. Blessing and Jaron M. Caldwell to Justin D. DiMario, $50,000. 1665 N.

Shore Drive, Middle Bass, Todd Paul to Michael R. and Kathryn E. Paul, $80,000. 220 Harvest Lane, Brent R. Throne to US Bank National Association, $91,334.

382 E. Main Street, Oak Harbor, Ann Thorbahn Estate to Chad W. Elliott, $76,750. PROPERTY TRANSFERS STAFF REPORT higher end, offerings were completely unaf- fordable and the shop- ping experience sim- ply unenjoyable. My mission with The White Company was to offer first-class designer quality, but at afford- able, high-street prices.

AP: Please describe the aesthetic in your stores? Rucker: Simplicity and elegance amidst a cloud of calming aro- mas. AP: Why the U.S.? What makes The White Company different from other American retailers? Rucker: The great thing about having al- ready set up a U.S. web- site is that we have all our customer data, and therefore we already know where our cus- tomers are. There are lots of similarities in buying patterns be- tween Londoners and New Yorkers, so we were pretty sure it was the right time to launch our first store in the United States. It also helps that I can lever- age (the experience of) my husband, Nick Wheeler, who also took his British company, Charles Tyrwhitt, to the U.S.

I have some in- side tips! AP: Will product lines sold in the United States differ from those in Britain? Rucker: Our 155 can- dles are exclusive to the U.S. market. The store also has U.S.-spe- cific sizes of bed linen. AP: Some have com- pared you to Martha Stewart. What do you think? Rucker: We have both nurtured busi- nesses out of a passion for the home and living environment.

For me, The White Compa- evolution has mir- rored my own life events pretty yet comfortable nightdresses while I was pregnant translated into a sleep- wear line, the birth of my first child translated into the launch of The Little White Company. Pre- cious moments of uncom- plicated happiness are our constant inspiration, and we really aim to sell a life- style, not simply a prod- uct. AP: you ever tempted to stray from whites, ivories and beiges? Rucker: No, never. Con- trary to our name, though, we do also sell shades of navy, gray, ivory and the occasional black espe- cially across our clothing range. We are not exclu- sively white, but the spirit and core of the com- pany.

There was an ill- judged experiment with color a few years ago an aubergine velvet bedcov- er comes painfully to mind but we quickly brought the company back to neutral. We now have very strict color rules and have regular meetings to ensure none of our colors are off-brand. White Continued from Page 2B The White store on New Fifth Avenue. Another store is scheduled to open in November in New Jersey. AP.