Wednesday, May 28, 2014 VOLUME 93, ISSUE 101 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding communityTHE BG NEWS

SPORTS PULSEWhile students break for the summer, athletes remain for competition | PAGE 6

Reporter Blake Howell reviews the relaxed atmo-sphere at Blo | PAGE 3 Matt Wytiaz

Junior, Communications

WHAT IS YOUR DREAM CAR?“Audi R8.”

“HIRE” HOPES FOR JOBSGraduates and returning students seek gainful employment Page 2.

EXTENDED HOURS for BGSU students, faculty and staff, and area residents (treating adults and children 6 months and older)

Monday–Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

has MOVED to a new location.Wood County Hospital’s ReadyCare service has moved to the Falcon Health Center, 838 E. Wooster Street.

To learn more, visit falconhealth.org, or call 419-372-2271.

CLOSED HOLIDAYS

By Blake HowellReporter

The Wood County Humane Society held its 22nd annual garage sale this past weekend, an event that allows bargain shoppers and around 60 volunteers to help hundreds of homeless and abused animals.

The sale was held under the grandstands of the Wood County Fairgrounds, starting at 9 a.m. Thursday and ending at 12 p.m. Saturday. Shoppers gathered from all over the area to sort through hundreds of knick-knacks, house-hold items, clothing, furni-ture and even kittens.

Because of the vast number of dona-tions, Wood Country residents and co-coor-dinators of the event, Joe Schroeder and Stephanie Ringler, said there is a lot of work and sleepless nights that go into putting on the sale, something they have been doing for the past eight years.

“We put in about 130 hours apiece,” Schroeder said. “By the time you add in all the volunteers, there’s got to be at least 5,000 hours of volunteer labor that goes into this.”

Ringler agreed, saying, “The last two years we just camped out here. We stop our whole

Cruisin’ in Style at Snook’s Dream Cars

Dream cars available for viewing

Garage sale benefits Humane Society

Sale helps to raise moneyfor the organization

Church attendance dwindles, keeps going through summer

Services continue even money for the organization

SAM RAYBURN | THE BG NEWS

RUNNERS STARTED from the Doyt Perry Stadium for the Falcon 5 Miler and Lil’ Falcon Half-Miler. The Falcon 5 Miler course began at the Sebo Center and finished at the outdoor track next to the stadium.

AND THEY’RE OFF

See Churches | Page 7

In the coming years, Waterville, Ohio will see the rebuilding of its bridge crossing the Maumee River. The reconstruction is being done by the Ohio Department of Transportation and is currently working on finalizing design plans, Theresa Polloick, public informa-tion officer for ODOT, said. The bridge was originally built in 1904, and is in need of repairs, Wood County En-gineer Raymond Huber said.“[It’s] old, tired and in poor condition,” he said. Reconstruction of the bridge is “awhile away” and should be ready by 2017, and will take 30 to 45 days to complete, Polloick said.

CITYBRIEFODOT finalizes plans for bridge reconstruction

See Sales | Page 7

By Brittany Bauer

Reporter

Residents and visitors of the community and surrounding areas alike can now visit Snook’s Dream Cars Automobile Museum

to view older-styled cars. At Snook’s, visitors have the opportunity to walk around and see over

30 different old-fashioned cars from 1920 Ford Model-Ts to old time Ford Mustangs.

In addition, the entire museum is decorated with displays of multi-ple 1940s items such as old slot machines, arcade games and Texaco

memorabilia. Jeff Snook, owner of the museum, said he has been col-lecting lots of old car parts with his father for many

years, hence one of the reasons for decid-ing to open up the business.

See Cars | Page 8

By Seth WeberWeb Editor

While religious organizations such as H2O and CRU serve many students during the school year, their congre-gation dwindles during the summer months.

Because of this, both the location and atmosphere of services change during the summer.

While H2O’s services stay the same, they host less people than during the school year, Bryan Wiles, a pastor at H2O, said.

“For us, it doesn’t change what we do, but it does slow things down,” he said.

With this shortage of students, Wiles said the congregation draws from more than just the University.

People in the community come to the church, such as young families who attended the University.

“Pre-students” come during their orientation at the University as well, Wiles said.

The congregation often consists of

2 Wednesday, May 28, 2014 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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FRI., MAY 2312:55 P.M.Elizabeth Anne Woodruff, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for possession of marijuana and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia within the 1600 block of E. Wooster St.

11:23 P.M.Austin Bernardo Soto, 18, of Baltimore, Ohio, was cited for possession of marijuana and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia within the 300 block of E. Napoleon Rd.

SAT., MAY 2412:55 A.M.Amy Jo Swanson, 48, of Bowling Green, was arrest-ed for disorderly conduct/unable to care for self near Lot 2 downtown. She was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

2:21 A.M. Jordan C. Deck, 22, of Elmore, Ohio; and Caleb Robert Ezekiel Lee, 23, of Bowling Green, were both cited for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 200 block of N. Main St.

SUN., MAY 251:13 A.M.Alicia Marie Leithauser, 18, of Mark Center, Ohio, was cited for underage possession of alcohol and open container of alcohol within the 200 block of E. Court St.

2:01 A.M.Complainant reported the theft of an Xbox 360 within the 900 block of Klotz Rd.

2:37 A.M.Complainant reported that someone had slashed the passenger rear tire of their vehicle within the 100 block of S. Court St.

3:09 A.M.Complainant reported that sometime during the night an unknown person slashed both passenger side tires of a vehicle near Lot 3 downtown. Estimated damage is $250.

10:38 A.M.Complainant reported that sometime during the night an unknown person slashed both driver side tires of a vehicle within the 100 block of S. Church St. Estimated damage is $200.

11:35 A.M.Complainant reported that sometime during the night someone slashed both driver side tires of a vehi-cle within the 100 block of S. Church St.

4:00 P.M.Sarah Joyce Haas, 18, of Bowling Green, was arrest-ed for underage/under the influence of alcohol within the 1000 block of N. Main St. She was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

4:47 P.M.Emily Victoria Dodd, 24, of Bowling Green, was cited for drug abuse instruments within the 1000 block of Fairview Ave.

MON., MAY 263:03 A.M.Crosby A. Schemenauer, 23, of Luckey, Ohio, was arrested for disorderly conduct/unable to care for self within the 100 block of N. Prospect St. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

CORRECTIONPOLICY We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966.

By Brittany BauerReporter

Many new opportu-nities lie ahead for both recent graduates of the University who are now striving to pursue the career of their dreams and for returning students who will be staying in Bowling Green over the summer.

Over 2,200 students graduated earl ier this month, accord-ing to Career Center Assistant Director Keisha Taylor.

Many graduates gained job-seeking ex per ience f rom events such as the teacher job fair held at Perry Field House in April. Over 104 school districts from states such as Alaska, Florida, Arizona and Texas were present

at the fair. However, most of the employ-ers were still from districts in Ohio. The fair generated over 1,700 interviews according to Taylor.

Even though it has been perceived by many that college graduates tend to be target victims of unemployment and u nderemploy ment , Taylor also said that students can follow several important guidelines to stand out to employers and not fall into this pos-sible trap.

“They have done their homework on employers,” Taylor said. “They’re pol-ished on their one-minute commercial.”

Taylor said co-ops and internships help students gain more experience and

become more mar-ketable when its time to get a job.

On the other end of the spectrum, many returning students are seeking summer jobs.

Over 350 students attended the summer job fair in March.

Ac c ord i ng to Student Employment Di rec tor Daw n Chong, there was a decrease in atten-dance at the summer job fair this year, but there were still posi-tive results.

“The students that came this year were more prepa red,” Chong said.

In order to make students even more prepared and likely to attend the sum-mer job fair, it will take place next year after spring break on

March 26 instead of being right before spring break, as in previous years.

Chong said stu-dents tend to be more focused on spring break instead of the fair when it is right before spring break.

Some noteworthy employers at the fair included Fedex, Put-in-Bay, Girl Scouts and many differ-ent camps, some of which are located in New York and Massachusetts.

Whether students are graduating or returning to f in-ish the remainder of classes for their degree, experience and effort to show that experience will impress employers and make them more likely to hire pro-spective workers.

Students use preparation strategies to seek and gain employment

Job fair offers opportunities

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Brain Teasers

Answers

CALLED CALLEDCHOSEN

A REBUS is a picture representation of a name, work, or phrase. Each “rebus” puzzle box below portrays a common word or phrase. Can you guess what it is?

HEADHEELS

Example

AnswerHead over Heels

13597 vs U

LEGEYE ESEE EXCEPT

WORDS

#####

H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O

CAJUSTSE

CLUCK CLUCK

QUACK QUACK

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9WEIGHT

1. Many are Called Few are Chosen2. Just in case3. “Foul” Language4. H20 ( H to O)5. A Play on Words

6. 5 Pounds overweight7. I before E except after C8. Odds are against you9. Out on a limb

CALLED CALLEDCALLED CALLED

CHOSEN

MACBETH

OUT

Tuesday, May 27, 2014 3THE PULSE

By Blake HowellReporter

It hasn’t even been a year since Blo made its debut in Bowling Green, but in that time, there have been few other businesses in the area that can help someone relax as well as Blo does.

Located at 300 E. Wooster, Blo is a new hookah bar that offers great food, great hookah and great drink specials. Admittedly, I have been to Blo only a handful of times. That said, every time I have had the plea-sure of stepping through the doors, I have thor-oughly enjoyed myself.

When one walks in, they

are promptly greeted and seated by a server. Believe me when I say that a bad seat does not exist inside of Blo.

The building is packed tight with comfy couches and lounging chairs, mak-ing ample room for people to enjoy the company of their closest friends, as well as other great people just trying to relax. Flat screens cover both sides of the walls and each TV has its own remote which allows for each group to make their experience as personal to their own needs as possible.

The bar also serves sev-eral craft beers, numerous liquors and even food. However, aside from the

great drinks, food and the top-notch hookah, the atmosphere of Blo is simply to die for. As I sat in the bar with my head tilted back and swaying to the greatest sounds of the ‘90s, I peered through the endless haze and blue overhead lighting to see the tranquil smiles and laughter of my fellow peers.

Whether during the summer when there’s nothing to do, or when classes are in session and I just need to relax, Blo is the only place to go where people can simultaneously expel ice-cold smoke and all their problems, becom-ing weightless in a venue of smoky stillness.

Bowling Green Hotspots Series Blo

BGSU’s Music and Sound Recordings Archives has more than 1 million holdings and is used by Time-Life’s greatest hits of the decades and by movie and television

producers seeking background music.

BG FACTS

Cheap way to travel nationwideGame offers a good way explore the country

By Amanda MatthewsPulse Editor

Want to take a trip cross-country, but don’t have the money? The board game “Tick-et To Ride” allows you to travel the world in the comfort of your own home. In this game, each player is given 45 trains to start off with and everyone draws three destina-tion tickets. Each player must keep at least two of these cards. The game’s board looks like a big map of the U.S. with big cities being listed. For example, Seattle to New York or Kan-sas City to Houston are just some of the map routes that you could draw with your des-tination tickets. Each ticket is given a dif-ferent point value depending on how far away the two cities are from one another. The important thing is to keep your destina-tion tickets a secret from your opponents. Mul-tiple tracks cover the board and you have to use your trains to secure your routes. Colored train cards are collected throughout the game and this is how you capture the tracks across the board. The game box brags that the game “takes less than one minute to learn but a life-time to master.” The game is really easy to set up and is fairly quick to teach. I’ve taught several different people to play; they pick up the concept of the game pretty quickly and, after playing a whole game through, they are anxious to play a second round. The game has a good balance between luck and strategy — that is the part of the game that I really find to be interesting. It can be compared to a chess game: you have to try and predict your opponents’ next move and be thinking two steps ahead of them. Many people like to block their competi-tors’ routes, while other players like to get

the highest point destination tickets, seeking to have the longest continuous line of trains, since extra points are awarded to this player. Another highlight of this game is that it’s de-signed to be played with two to five players. Some of the tracks have double routes. The number of people playing the game decides whether or not you may use the double paths. I feel that the game is just as fun with two players as it is with four or five. This adds flex-ibility to make it never feel off-balance when playing with more or less individuals. The game also has spinoff boards featur-ing Europe, Märklin or Nordic countries, if you ever get tired of traveling around the U.S. Additionally, expansion packs can be pur-chased including special cards and new com-ponents such as dice. A Halloween theme set is also available. My personal favorites are Alvin the alien and Dexter the dinosaur, who put a really unique spin on the game. I’ve enjoyed playing board games since I was very young and I am always look-ing for new and unique games. This one re-ally stands out among the current games avail-able, and I would highly recommend it to any game fanatic to add to their collection. I know I’m not alone in feeling this way, as my friends are also hooked on this game. Plus, if you want to bring the fun any-where you go, an iPad, iPhone, iPod and An-droid app are all now available, as well as a computer edition of the game. You are able to challenge your friends or get randomly matched with people from around the world. Think how fun it will be to tell everyone you were able to travel across the U.S. in less than one day. So jump onboard—your ticket awaits.

100 Facts for 100 Years| 1910-2010

Weird, surreal, free-ing, challenging, totally awesome and scary — finding the words to describe moving into my first apartment is prov-ing to be quite difficult.

It’s so hard to describe because I’ve already lived away from my par-ents for two years in the dorms. But, something about “apartment life” lends itself to the falsity that I am now an adult.

While it seems on the outside that I have an average young adult life, I still feel like a child who is not prepared for the “real world,” if there is such a thing.

Apartment l iv ing requires a new level of independence than liv-ing in the dorms.

For example, now I must plan my meals, instead of only having to think about them the class period before I eat them.

To any other young adult, especially one who is used to adapting to a college schedule,

this would seem like no big deal. Planning is easy right? Nope. Not for me.

This task is near impossible for some-one who has spent the

last two years of her life proving the theory of “bencial procrastina-tion.”

So, things like buying groceries for the week or figuring out how to hang a frame on the wall or how to get cable are all added to the list of tasks I now have to do, even though I am totally clue-less on how.

I’ve also been learning how to adapt to my sur-roundings.

A new room comes with a new window, which in turn comes with new noises… and smells. Let me explain.

Before moving into my apartment, I lived in Founders Hall, which is very close to the rail-road track. I thought there was nothing more annoying than the sound of the train at 11 at night.

I was wrong. My new window over-

looks the apartment complex’s volleyball court, which I will one day use to fulfill the

hole in my heart left from being cut from my seventh grade volleyball team.

Anyway, I can very easily hear people enjoy-ing themselves when I am innocently trying to avoid productivity while napping.

While I will admit this can be overlooked, it is what’s just beyond the volleyball court that dis-turbs me most: the pigs.

Yes, my room over-looks the slaughter-house.

On a beautiful sum-mer day, I can open my window to enjoy the smell and sound of pigs being slaughtered. It really is just splendid.

All kidding aside, (even though I am total-ly not kidding about any of that) this experience is already so rewarding and it has only been a little over a week.

Looking past a couple pig squeals, I have an entire summer to fur-ther explore my inde-pendence with my best friends in a town I love and I am looking forward to every second of it.

Respond to Hannah atthenews@bgnews.edu

Lately, certain colleges and universities, suc-cumbing under pressure from student and faculty activists, have rescinded invitations to commence-ment speakers deemed too controversial.

Even some liberals are beginning to recognize and lament the intoler-ant, arrogant mental-ity that pervades some “elite” institutions of higher learning. But it’s no surprise: we’ve been headed in this direction for decades.

Quite simply, this is a dumbed-down version of McCarthyism, turned on its head. The labels have changed; “racist,” “bigot” or “sexist” has supplanted “communist” as the besmirching label of choice, but the intoler-ance lives on.

Si x t y yea rs ago, there was suspicion in some quarters that Communism was over-ta k ing t he nat ion through infiltration of the media, the church-es and other aspects of American life.

This led to baseless accusations without cor-roborating ev idence, resulting in the stif ling of debate and criticism.

Today, with the hyper-developed sensitivity in some quarters and the growth of the victim industry, we seem to be travelling down the same road.

However, this is being led by the left, rather than the right. The sur-vival of the nation is not at stake as much as the preservation of the status of some protected groups and their immunity from scrutiny.

Why do the American people, usually endowed with a great deal of com-mon sense and percep-tion, allow this to hap-pen?

For one thing, it’s considered bad form to criticize certain groups. But, for our democra-cy to f lourish, a robust sense of debate must also f lourish. We need to remember that ideas are fair game for analysis, criticism and even satire. People, however, should be treated with respect and dignity, regardless of their beliefs and val-ues.

College students should also remember that, although cosseted in a warm, friendly academic bubble for a few years, they will eventually exit the academic dome and find themselves in what’s known as “The Real World.”

In the “real world,” they will find that not every-one thinks as they do, nor values much of what they may hold dear. This comes with living in a democracy. It can be cha-otic and offensive as well as stimulating.

Respond to Philip atthenews@bgnews.edu

FORUMWednesday, May 28, 2014 4

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters are generally to be fewer than 300 words. These are usually in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area.

GUEST COLUMNSGuest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. These are usually also in response to a current issue on the University’s cam-pus or the Bowling Green area. Two submissions per month maximum.

POLICIES Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Opinion Page permits. Additional Letters to the Editor or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will notBe printed.

E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS Send submissions as an attachment to thenews@bgnews.com with the subject line marked “Letter to the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All submissions are subject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing. The editor may change the headlines to submit-ted columns and letters at his or her discretion.

ALEXANDER ELFREICH,EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

210 West HallBowling Green State University

Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966Email: thenews@bgnews.com

Website: http:// www.bgnews.comAdvertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606

THE BG NEWS SETH WEBER, WEB EDITOR

TAYLOR FREYER, FORUM EDITOR

AARON PARKER, SPORTS EDITOR

AMANDA MATTHEWS, PULSE EDITOR

LYDIA SCOTT, COPY CHIEF

SANDRA BLAIR, DESIGN EDITOR

ANTHONY MALINAK, PHOTO EDITOR

BRIAN O’DONNELL, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR

THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICY

Déjà vu all over again Apartment living slaughters competition

Social networkings cross the line of privacy

TAYLOR FREYERFORUM EDITOR

CHECK US OUT ONLINE : WWW.BGNEWS.COM OR ON TWITTER @THE_BG_NEWS

While it’s already hard enough to dodge the uncomfortable ques-tion about why you’re still single, apparent-ly Facebook wants to make it much harder to avoid the dreading question.

Facebook has reached a whole new level of prying into people’s personal lives follow-ing its new feature of the “ask” button, which allows users, with one click, to question some-one’s relationship sta-tus.

The “ask” button also allows users to ask other users ques-tions that range from your favorite television shows to the location of your hometown.

Users who decided to not include their rela-tionship status in their profile will be present-ed with the “ask” but-ton, giving friends an opportunity to send a message.

Sure, let’s remind those who are single that yes, you are still single.

Although it’s still your choice whether you decide to actually share whether you’re single or in a relationship to meddling users, this new feature reinforces the idea that social net-working sites ask for too much information.

Of course, I agree that social networking sites are great for staying connected with others,

but you should always be aware about how much personal infor-mation you share.

Social networking sites encourage users to share a certain amount of personal information with other users.

An estimated 13 mil-lion U.S. Facebook users are over-sharing per-sonal information with other users, according to a 2012 Consumer Report.

Yes, you’ve read that right. 13 million people are giving out valuable information.

How could you blame them? Sure, you should u nder st a nd w hat should and should not be shared, but, in today’s digital world,

it’s easy to overlook. Where do you live?

Where do you work? Who are you dating? What’s on your mind?

These are just a few of the many intrusive quest ions Facebook and other social net-working sites encour-age users to share.

Now, let’s make it clear: I do not have a personal vendetta with Facebook or any social networking sites for that matter, but I do believe it’s time they stop urg-ing users to freely give up personal informa-tion.

Privacy is important; it allows you to restrict others from access-ing your most personal information.

Ultimately, it should be your decision of what parts of yourself you would like to share with others.

It’s important to stop and think who will be seeing what you are sharing.

You should not be encouraged or ques-tioned on what you choose to keep private or make public.

If I choose not to pro-vide where I’m living, who I’m dating, where I’m going to school, etc., I shouldn’t be nagged by nosy users through the “ask” button.

Respond to Taylor atthenews@bgnews.edu

HANNAH BENSON

REPORTER

“Sixty years ago, there

was suspicion in some

quarters that Communism was

overtaking the nation through infiltration of

the media, the churches and

other aspects of American life.”

“An estimated 13 million

U.S. Facebook users are over-

sharing personal information

with other users, according to a

2012 Consumer Report.”

PHIL SCHURRER

FACULTY COLUMNIST

PEOPLE ON THE STREET What is your dream car ?“Cadillac CTS Coupe.”

“Bentley.” “I’d want a Buick.”

“Anything James Bond drives.”

VISIT US AT

BGNEWS.COMHave your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for a question? Give us your feedback at bgnews.com.

ERIN BOWMANSenior,Dietetics

ASHLEY ROSSSenior,Communications

LADONNE WILSONSenior,Communications

ALEX GRZEGORZEGraduate,M.Ed School Counseling

Memorial Day on Main Street

Wednesday, May 28, 2014 5WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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PHOTOS BY RUBEN KAPPLER

MEMBERS OF Boy Scout Pack 422 participates in the Memorial Day services.

REPRESENTATIVES OF the Bowling Green American Legion Post march down Main Street during the annual Memorial Day parade on Monday morning. GIRL SCOUTS show their support for military men and women with American flags.

BOWLING GREEN High School Marching Band performs patriotic music during the Memorial Day parade.

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The Bowling Green community gathers for the city’s annual parade

By Aaron ParkerSports Editor

It is now summertime, which means most stu-dents will be getting a much-needed rest over the next few months. The same applies to the most of the athletes of the University’s sports teams, but there is still much to reflect on from the end of the last term as well as athletes to continue to support this summer. The Bowling Green soft-ball and baseball team both played long seasons, with both teams garner-ing individual player awards. The softball team just barely missed the summer post-season with a record of 23-28-1.

Senior Captain Katie

Yoho finished her last sea-son with the orange and brown with All-MAC first team honors for the first time in her career.

Yoho placed top ten in seven different offensive categories this past sea-son and finished second all-time in home runs for Bowling Green with 32 career runs.

There were also a pair of newcomers to earn honors on the year with Chelsea Raker being named to All-MAC second team and All-MAC freshman team and Aspen Searle being named an All-MAC fresh-man.

The baseball team fin-ished the season with a 25-27 record, earned play-er awards, and was able to make it into the post-

season this summer.Catcher T.J. Losby and

short stop Brian Bien were both named to the All-MAC first team. Losby was also named the Defensive Player of the Year, throwing out 11 out of 24 attempted base stealers along with a team high 312 putouts and just four errors on the season.

He also had a .988 field-ing percentage and leads in career putouts with 1,068.

Both players helped the team to the post season, where they played two games last week.

The first was a loss to Kent State University 2-6. The loss put the Falcons in the consolation bracket where they dropped a hard fought game to Western

Michigan University 4-7, putting their productive season to an end.

The BG women’s Track and Field team will be the most active this summer with five athletes qualify-ing for the regional pre-liminary round.

The qualifiers are Brooke Pleger, Tina Perrine, Kori Reiser, Jeanette Pettigrew and Makenzie Wheat.

Bowling Green will be one of only two teams to have more than three ath-letes represented at the meet and Pleger is a heavy favorite to move on to the national meet.

This regional round invites the top 48 com-petitors in each event to compete, and the top 12 in those

events go on to the NCAA National Championship meet to compete in a field of 24 athletes for the status of All-American and possibly the nation-al champion. The round begins Thursday, May 29 and will go through Saturday, May 31 in Jacksonville, Fla., and the championship meet will be held June 11-14 in Eugene, Ore.

After the national track meets, the summer sports for the

University will end with a series of soccer scrim-mages in August.

The women will play two against the University of Illinois at Chicago and Wright State, while the men’s team will play one against the Dixie Soccer Club. All three games will be played in Bowling Green. The time of all three scrimmages is to be announced.

Wednesday, May 28, 2014 6SPORTS

Basketball season still offers excitementSan Antonio drops game 3 to Oklahoma City

By Angela HillReporter

Most sports fans have moved on to baseball season, since the basketball season usually ends by March with March Madness and everyone’s bracket was at some point broken. But basketball is still hap-pening, and it will continue until the middle of next month. For those that have been following the San Antonio Spurs, the fans definitely got a show and a game to talk about. Game three of the Western Conference Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder was a close 97-106 loss this past Sunday. The Spurs are current-ly leading the Thunder in the series 2-1. The biggest highlight for the Thunder team was the return of their star play-er Serge Ibaka. Ibaka was rumored to be out of the playoffs for its’ entirety due to his recurring calf strain injury that he suffered dur-ing the last series against the Clippers. He surprised a lot of fans when he came back and played minutes in all four quarters of play. The Thunder benefited greatly from the return of Ibaka in the game, adding solid defense inside as well as a finishing option for the pick and roll. Coach Scott Brooks took him out in the fourth with about three minutes left in the game, fin-ishing with 15 points, seven rebounds, and four blocks. The turning point for the Thunder was the fourth quar-ter. The Thunder went on a 12-

point run in the first four min-utes of the quarter that pushed their lead from 83-76 to 95-78. The momentum was fully in Thunder favor after a big three from Caron Butler off of a Derek Fisher assist. The f ront-r unners for t he Thunder were t heir t wo usua l sta rs. Russel Westbrook neared a triple-double with 26 points, seven assists and eight rebounds. League MVP Kevin Durant scored 25 points along with 10 rebounds and Reggie Jackson made a solid contri-bution with 15 points. For the Spurs, the leading contributors included Manu Ginobili who scored 23 points in 23 minutes, Tim Duncan with 16 points and eight rebounds, and Kawhi Leonard with 10 points and two steals. Before game 3, the much older Spurs have dominated the series. The first game was a lopsided win 122-105 and the second game was the same result, 112-77. Game five of the series between the two teams will be played on Thursday at San Antonio.

Off to a running startAthletes compete during summer season

VS

“Here is the thing: basketball is

still happening, and it will

continue until the middle of next month.”

FROM THE FRONT PAGE Wednesday, May 28, 2014 7WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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older students during the summer as well, Wiles said. Freshmen and sophomores usually don’t stay around during the summer, he said, so much of the summer congrega-tion is made up of juniors and seniors.

Senior Dani Smith likes the fact that there are less people because it allows her to get closer to people at church.

“There’s less people, obviously, but you’re more closely connected to peo-ple,” she said.

While many students leave during the summer, Wiles said the staff at H2O serves throughout the year.

“Thankfully for us, we have staff that are here year round,” he said.

During the summer, H2O is not able to use the Union ballroom for its services, so it must look to places off cam-pus. This year, it’s using LifePoint Communit y Church.

Wiles said it’s a small-

lives and devote them to this.”

Stress and a multitude of man-hours are expected for such a large-scale event, an event that saw 236 people waiting at its doors Friday morning alone, Ringler said. But, after 22 years of annual events and a profit of over $185,000, both Ringler and Schroeder said what they really love is the camarade-rie between them and the other devoted volunteers.

“We have the same vol-unteers that come in year after year, and then we get a couple new ones each year,” Schroeder said. “It’s like a big family; everyone sees each other for the first time again and there’s hugs, kiss-es, and it’s just really great.”

CHURCHES From Page 1

SALES From Page 1

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Although the event has been going on since 1992, Schroeder and Ringler said it gains popularity every year and is now a staple for the community.

Wood County resident Julie Amos heard about the sale in the local paper and was impressed in her first experience at the event.

“I wish I would’ve come sooner,” she said.

John Good, a resident from Fremont, Ohio, had similar thoughts about the event and said it was nice to see so many people donating to the cause.

One hundred percent of the sale’s earnings go to shelter operations and gen-eral care for the animals, which includes around 75 to 100 cats and dogs.

The shelter, established in 1904, “is a private, non-profit, no-kill 501 (c)(3) organization that is home to numerous, domesticat-ed animals resulting from owner surrenders, strays and cruelty cases”, accord-ing to the shelter’s website.

Because there is only around $800 in costs to put on the event, Schroeder said the garage sale is the humane society’s second largest fundraising event.

er, but more intimate space than the ballroom. He also likes the per-manence of the church. When H2O does servic-es in the ballroom, they have to put up and tear down the things they use. Wiles said they don’t have to worr y about that with the church at LifePoint.

Smith said she thinks the church is better for the summer because the ball-room would be too big for the amount of people who attend in the summer.

H2O intern Julia Manolukas said H2O has contributed to the church by making it a backdrop for the stage.

Manolukas said she likes the church as well.

“I really like it. It’s fun to go from the ballroom to the church,” she said. “[The church] blessed us by letting us use it.”

While H2O staff mem-ber Shawn Salada likes the church, he thinks the Union is the best place for H2O.

“Just as a church we’ll always prefer the Union because we exist to serve students,” he said.

FROM THE FRONT PAGE8 Wednesday, May 28, 2014 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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CARS From Page 1

“We had to have a place to put all this cool stuff,” Snook said.

People from all 50 states and several different countries such as Germany and Israel have come to visit the museum ever since it opened in 2002 from the efforts of a senior project through University Design Department.

Snook said that the museum receives a couple hundred visitors each year.

Snook has multiple ways of telling the public about his business. For example, he has mentioned Snook’s in the catalog, “Along I-75,” for peo-ple such as seniors to look at on their way down to Florida or other south-ern places for the winter.

Snook has also promoted the busi-ness through television spots, radio, newspapers and magazines, but has

been using the Wood County Guide more recently to do so.

The museum also offers more than just vintage car displays. Snook and other museum employees also specialize in consignment selling, fixing cars, and holding corporate events for companies and firms such as June Eastman and Smith.

“I specialize in emptying your garage and filling your checkbook,” Snook said.

One example of this occurred when a woman’s husband passed away and his car took up room in the garage, so she took the car to Snook’s and had them sell it for her.

Snook’s is open to the public and is one of the only businesses of it’s kind in Northwest Ohio. General admis-sion price is $6 all year long, while kids and tour groups are charged $4 and seniors are charged $5.

Snook’s is located on County Home Road off of Route 6 in southern Bowling Green.

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